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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1971 volume:

71 Crusader Ferdinand High School Ferdinand, Indiana Volume XVIII Finale of FHS: Yesterday, Today— In 1951 St. Ferdinand High School open- ed its doors to the youth of Ferdinand and the surrounding area. It started small, as most schools do, but grew steadily into what it is today. In 1954 SFHS honored its first graduates. The school continued as a Catholic Institu- tion until the 1968-69 year when it became part of the Southeast Dubois County School Corporation. Sister Mary Carmen was the last principal of St. Ferdinand High and remained to be the first principal of Ferdi- nand High. But there were many changes. The dress code no longer required ties and dress pants for the boys or uniforms and white blouses for the girls. Religious in- struction was now given outside of school hours. In 1969 the first male principal, Mr. Dennis E. Tyring, took charge. In 1971 Fer- dinand and Birdseye high schools consoli- dated to form Forest Park High. This move was made to provide better facilities and to afford students a wider range of subjects from which to choose. A —Then Tomorrow Contents Introduction 2 Activities 4 Organizations 20 Athletics 30 Academics 42 Personalities 60 Advertising 104 Index 125 3 School Life Offers Fulfillment9 Sense of Belonging Activities Queen Connie Reigns in the Midst of Heaven Drums rolled, the band marched, lights dimmed, pom- poms rustled, and a shrill whistle broke the tension as one by one, Queen Connie Burger and her attendants marched to the center of the fan-packed gym to be introduced. As Queen Connie walked up the floor, one sensed the honor and joy she felt as the crowd applauded. Student Council President George Schipp crowned Queen Connie to the traditional rustle of cymbals. Amidst cheers, clapping hands, flashing cameras, salutes, tears, and the clouds of Heaven, and in spite of a broken toe, falling locks, shattered nerves and dry ice that refused to steam, Queen Connie and her court reigned royally during the Ferdinand-Tecumseh game. The Crusaders presented Queen Connie and her court a royal victory. LEFT: Queen Connie Burger gives a ready smile to her loyal subjects. ABOVE: Queen and her court: Lois Dilger, Ruth Haake, Yvonne Spayd, Debbie Klem, Karen Ruhe, Janice Kemper, Jerri Kemper, Kathy Knust, and Sylvia Zink. RIGHT: Crusader George Schipp crowns Connie Burger 1971 Basket- ball Queen. 7 The FHS music department, together with the junior high bands from the school corpo- ration, presented the annual Spring Concert to an apprecia- tive audience. Mr. Eugene Keusch directed both junior and FHS bands. Miss Barbara Stader accompanied the choral groups whose numbers in- cluded “A Time For Us” and “Graduation Day.” RIGHT: Band Members Dennis Hoppenjans, Joan Nord, Marian Klem, Linda Gehlhausen, Randy Nord, Steve Jahn, Judy Ebert, Pam Fritz, Cheryl Nord, Mark Haug, David Messmer, Dan Nord, Kevin Feribach, and Randy Blessinger play “Everything Is Beautiful” at the Spring Concert. Spring Concert Temp o from Classic to Rock Vickie Mullis, Barbara Snyder, and Roman Wendholt, the Sylvia Zink leads Betty Haake, Elaine Becker, and Carla Vit- drum section of the FHS band, beat out the rhythm to titow in the drill team version of “Rock, Brother, Rock.” peppy songs. 8 Band, Glee Club Present Christmas Sing-Out Old time Christmas carols, live “dolls” toting teddy-bears, and a great sounding band! What more do you need to give you the Christmas spirit? The Glee Club and Band gave a Christmas program for anyone who needed a little something to give them the spirit of the season. A group of first graders held the attention of the audience with their own version of “Nuttin’ for Christmas.” A panto- mime family scene and a sing-along featuring carols such as, “It’s Begin- ning to Look a Lot Like Christmas,” and “Silver Bells,” in which the au- dience was invited to take part, was the final note. Live dolls, Lou Ann Klem, Elaine Zink, and Judy Meyer do a pantomime dance to the tune of “Are Your Ears on Straight,” which is being sung by the Glee Club. Gayla Gehlhausen, Norma Steckler, Kristy Fritz, Lois Jo- sing carols at the annual Christmas program, while Barbara hanneman, and Mary Lampert gather round the fireplace to Snyder accompanies them at the piano. 9 Randy Nord smiles as Joan Nord gives Connie Burger a make-up job. Magic, Poetry, Mr. Maxwell (George Schipp) volunteers unwanted advice to Betty Lou (Beverly Begle), Bernadine (Bonnie Lange), Wilbur (Randy Nord), and Hercules (Pat Lueken). Mr. Maxwell (George Schipp) and Mrs. Maxwell (Kathy Kippenbrock) stand in amazement as 10 Connie Maxwell (Carolyn Weyer) listens as Betty Lou (Mary Gaesser) and Bernadine Smith (Lois Dilger) explain the appearance of the living room. What happened when a devoted father, with his family’s happiness and security in mind, received a let- ter by mistake that said his ances- tors were of questionable back- ground? Laughter was what hap- pened when the seniors put on the three-act comedy, “It’s Great to Be Crazy.” John Maxwell suddenly found his future collapsing. He imagined he was losing his mind and didn’t quite understand his daughter, Bet- ty Lou, who was writing poetry. Wilbur Maxwell and his bosom friend, Hercules Nelson, added to the confusion as they made chairs and pictures move and had maga- zines do the 100-yard dash. When theives stole S5000 from the company’s safe, things seemed hopeless; but thanks to the neigh- borhood policewoman, Clara Smith, the money was returned and the mysterious letter was found to be a mistake. Insanity Combine to Confuse in Senior Play Wilbur (Randy Nord) and his bosom pal, Hercules, (Pat Lueken) attempt to see into a not-so-bright future of unbelievable events. Betty Lou (Beverly Begle) keeps her conversa- tion alive with a series of “Oh yes, Bernadine.” The ’71 Junior-Senior Prom was an evening of dancing, couples enjoy having a quiet moment or two in a night that music, fun, excitement, and, of course, memories. Here the ended too soon for everyone. ‘White Lace and Promises’—Prom Theme Candlelight, formals, tuxedos, soft music, and walls covered with crepe paper can add up to only one thing— a prom. The FHS Junior-Se- nior Prom, held at the American Legion, was truly one to remember. The juniors spent many long hours planning and decorating for the event. “White Lace and Promises” served as the theme. The music was pro- vided by the “Copperfields” from Louisville. Kristi Fritz sang the theme song, “We’ve Only Just Begun,” while King Pat Leuken and Queen Mary Gaesser were being crowned. Class prophecies were read during one of the less serious moments. For after-prom activities, a party and breakfast were given by the ju- niors at the Yellow Banks Recreation Center at Selvin. LEFT: Judy Ebert and date, Joe Mehling, begin their evening of fun and memories. ABOVE: Brenda Gehlhausen and her escort enjoy the music and dancing as they catch the memories of the evening. RIGHT: King Pat Lueken and Queen Mary Gaesser dance to the song dedicated to them. BELOW: Stu- dents, teachers, and guests meet on mutual ground, the dance floor, as the night of “White Lace and Promises” shines on. ABOVE: Mike Hulsman proudly displays the Ser- vice Award he received for the invaluable assis- tance he rendered to the school through the years by performing such services as putting up and repairing electrical equipment. ABOVE RIGHT: Joe Lubbers receives his Art Award from Mr. Tyring. Joe won his award for a sculp- ture piece. RIGHT: Joan Nord, Dennis Hoppen- jans, and Randy Nord come forward to receive their Band Awards as Brenda Gehlhausen returns with her Band Award. These awards signalize four years of faithful band membership. M Students Receive Awards at Honors Assembly The real proof of the hard work and long hours of study many students put forth during the year came forth on Honors Day. Then those who had reached their goals were set apart from those who were still trying to reach theirs. Among the many achievement awards given were several special awards. Mike Hulsman received the School Service Award. Gloria Werne and George Schipp merited the “I Dare You” awards; and Pat Lueken received the track trophy. Joe Vaal, the senior with the highest scholastic aver- the coveted awards at the eighth annual Honors As- age, and Beverly Begle, the senior with the second sembly at FHS. highest average, congratulate each other on winning 15 Ferdinand High Band, under the direction of Mr. Eugene ing hand in hand with the drill team and glee club, the band Keusch, provided the music for the ’71 Pop Concert. Work- has added to the effort to make the concert memorable. Music, Song9 Dance—Pop Concert Encounter Aline Wagner, Eilee Luebbehusen, Connie Welp, Sylvia Zink, Jane Fleck, Jerri Kemper, Lois Johanneman, Kristy Fritz, Norma Steckler, and Gayla Gehlhausen show what hard work can do as they stand together and sing “Both Sides Now.” The second annual FHS pop concert held on March 26, featured a musical hour under the direction of Mr. Eugene Keusch, band director, and Miss Barbara Stader, music teacher. The drill team performed to “Rock, Brother, Rock.” The concert was followed by a dance with music by The Bossmen, a rock band from Evansville. Four of the drill team members, Betty Haake, Elaine Be- efier, Carla Vittitow, and Sylvia Zink stand in formation as they prepare to act our “Rock, Brother, Rock.” 16 Seniors Vacation at Smoky Mountain Resort Hundreds of shops to browse through, a sky lift to ride, and lots of scenery to just look at were some of the many things available to the seniors on their trip to Gatlin- burg, Tennessee, in the foot- hills of the Smokies. They stayed in a beautiful resort motel with rooms over- looking a large heated pool, which was the main attraction to all. Despite a day of showers and cool weather, the seniors fully enjoyed the whole trip, Loaded with souvenirs, weary from lack of sleep, and, most of all, reluctant to board the bus, the troops came home to relate all their interesting ex- periences. LEFT: The senior boys await the arrival of the bus as they look forward to a weekend in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Sr. Mary Cheryl, Mr. James Hubers, Mrs. Hubers, Sr. Mary Aquin, and Mr. James Marshal discuss needed guidelines for the trip. Tom Brames heads for home after returning from the trip to catch up on some much needed sleep. 17 Commencement Speaker Urges Graduates to Like Work9 Keep Ideals High Commencement exercises were conducted in the FHS gym with Mr. Phil Eskew, Commissioner of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, as the guest speaker. Mr. Eskew urged all the graduates to look hard into their future and to plan well ahead what they would be doing. He told them to make sure that they will like their jobs since they will spend their whole lives at them. He also urged each to have a strong belief in God. Valedictorian Joe Vaal and Salutatorian Beverly Begle both cen- tered their speeches on the gratitude the graduates should express to their parents, teachers, relatives, and friends who have helped them to reach this point in their lives. The diplomas were presented by Mr. Emil Olinger, president of the Southeast Dubois County School Board. RIGHT: Geralyn Kemper examines the diploma she has just received. Alvin Joseph Vaal Valedictorian Beverly Begle Salutatorian 18 Ronald Berg, Allen Boeckman, Jerome Boeckman, Dennis Gary Ebert listen attentively to the commencement address Boeglin, Thomas Brames, David Bromm, Paula Drach, and given in the Ferdinand High School auditorium. i i t. Janice Kemper receives congratulations from Mr. Emil Olinger, school board president. 19 Everlasting Memories Thread Through Pattern of Life Organizations Contagious Spirit Bug Hits FHS As Booster Clubs, Drill Team9 Cheerleaders Back Team Dave Bromm, Rick Wendholt, Bill Fischer, John Bieker, ficers, take time off from their planning Mike Daunhauer, and Dan Oeding, FHS Booster Club of- session to pose for 1971 CRUSADER. B-team Cheerleaders, Donna Lueken, Sue Lindauer, Pam Spayd, and Diane Jochem boost the B-team on to many victories with their enthusiastic performances. 22 Every year the highly contagious spirit bug hits FHS. When it does, look out! As usual it hit us off guard, and when it did we couldn’t be stopped. The cheerleaders faith- fully led the Pep Club in cheering while the Boys’ Booster Club overcame its extreme shyness and shook the gym with yells. The Drill Team danced to new steps and songs to entertain the crowd during halftime. All this can add up to only one thing-a great and successful year for the “bug” in backing the mighty Crusaders to victory. Fans cheer as Crusaders score another two points. Pom pom girls highlight ball game half times. At game against Tecumseh they are accompanied by the marching band. Varsity Cheerleaders, Yvonne Spayd, Connie Ruhe, Cheryl Nord, Eileen Luebbehusen, and Judy Ebert stand in victory formation. Pep club officers, Deb Klem, Ruth Haake and Kathy Weyer, pose. 23 Influence of Media Club Extends Statewide Busy most any time of the day, the library provides the students with information, enjoyment, and learning atmosphere. Donna Meliling, a real leader in state library work, doesn’t neglect her responsibilities here at home. Media Club officers: Pat Lueken, Kathy Knust, Gloria Werne, and Ruth Haake. If there was an organization which contributed to the good of all the school, student body and faculty, it had to be the Library- Media Club. Reference materials necessary for reports, literature books needed in class, or just books to be read for enjoyment were avail- able at all times. When a quiet place was needed to catch up on assignments or to get away from the noon hour con- fusion, the library was the place to go. To add to the club’s prestige Donna Mehling, a senior member and state officer, was chosen as a delegate to the White House Con- ference on Youth at Estes Park, Colorado. Hail to the Media Club and its sponsor, Sr. Mary Boniface, for the much appreciated service and honor it has brought to our school. Drama Club officers, George Schipp, Vice-President; Connie Ruhe, Secretary; and the invaluable club sponsor, Mr. Mar- Burger, Treasurer; Bonnie Lange, President; and Karen shall, put on one of the most organized FHS class plays ever. Drama Club: Fun9 Work, Rewarding Experience A successful night and the cast, Alice Schipp, Rosemarie Stallmann, Lee Temple, Carolyn Weyer, Norma Steckler, Louise Dilger, John Reckelhoff, Sylvia Zink, George Schipp, Alan Weyer (hidden), Kathy Weyer, Pat Lueken, Mary Geas- ser, Lois Dilger, and Randy Nord (hidden), is relieved. The efforts of many produced a play enjoyed and appreciated by all. 25 Student Council Plans Ahead; 1 HS Inducts Members The Ferdinand Student Council was confronted with a new and unique problem. Due to consolidation, they were assigned to name the new school, write a school song, name the yearbook and school paper, design the school emblem, and select the school rings. They, along with the Birdseye Student Council, spent many hours determining the new school policies and discussing the best methods of handling inevitable problems. By working closely together, the two schools made their final decisions and completed the school year with the satisfaction that they had contributed. Sister Josella was advisor for both the Student Council and the National Hon- or Society. Student Council officers: Kathy Kippenbrock, vice-president; Connie Erhart, secretary; George Schipp, president; and Pat Lueken, treasurer. George Schipp and Elaine Becker confer with Birdseye students Debbie Austin 26 Kathy Kippenbrock, Mary Gaesser, Kathy Knust, and Gloria Werne gives her speech on “Service” for the National Elaine Mehling assemble to leave for Birdseye. Honor Society Assembly. and Bob Oxley at a sched- National Honor Society officers Bonnie Lange, Kathy Kippenbrock, Donna Mehling, and Joe uled meeting. Vaal stand ready for the induction ceremonies. 27 John Reckelhoff and Joe Vaal work together on the figuring sizes of pictures, they also design pages and help out CRUSADER as they prepare to draw another layout. Besides on cutlines and copyblocks. LANCE, CRUSADER—A Memorable Era Ends If you’ve ever wondered what goes into a yearbook or school paper, just ask the CRUSADER and LANCE staffs. They can give you all the de- tails. The publication room was a busy place around Ferdinand High. The CRUSADER was the product of many late hours, quick photography graphy, confusion, frustration, and above all, a mad dash to meet dead- lines. With loads of dry pens, broken pencils, pictures, lay-outs, and copy sheets, the CRUSADER staff tried to stay sane and still publish a good year- book. The LANCE Staff was faced by sim- ilar troubles, but they also came through with flying colors. Assigning articles proved to be a major task. At FHS there always seemed to be something happening that was worth printing. The LANCE kept the students and faculty informed of what happened, what was happening, and what was going to happen. There was tremendous effort put forth by both CRUSADER and LANCE staffs. ABOVE: Patti Wilgus, editor, and Shirley Oeding, co-editor, lay out the front page of the LANCE on the light tables at the Ferdinand News office. LEFT: Mary Gaesser, Louise Dilger, Ruth Haake, and Editor Lois Dilger sort papers, pictures, and equipment as they try to meet an important deadline. 29 ’71 All-Sports Picture at FHS—One of Challenge Pat Lueken stretches for a tip off while Alan Weyer, Tom Brames, and Phil Phil Lindauer and Alan Weyer wait anxious- Iindauer try for position. ly as Pat Lueken aims for a corner shot. 971 Varsity Unites to Make Season One to Team: (Row 1) Stan Hasenour, Alvin Hoppenjans, Gene Manager Tom Kippenbrock, David Betz, Alan Weyer, Tom Seidl, Ray Mehling, Phil Lindauer, George Schipp, Pat Lue- Brames, Student Manager Tom Lueken and Coach Larry ken. (Row 2) Assistant Coach James Hagedorn, Student Klein. Remember The 1970-71 basketball season gave the fans much to be excited about. True sportsmanship was displayed by every member of the team even in the most tense moments. They were the last Crusaders to represent FHS, and truly were some of the best. United in one cause, they made the season a great, successful, and memorable one. The season ended with 11 wins and 9 losses. Living up to the name of Cru- saders, they fought right to the end no matter what the outcome. This team will be remembered as the last of the fighting, mighty Crusaders., 33 Phil Lindauer defies gravity on a lay up as Dave Betz waits for a possible rebound. Crusaders Alan Weyer and Phil Lindauer move in on the Jasper Cats as Tom Brames out-maneuvers op- ponents for an opening at the basket. With a twist of the wrist Alan Weyer shoots for two as Tom Brames, Phil Lindauer, and George Schipp await the result. 34 Round Out Final Campaign with 11-9 Record ABOVE: Phil Lindauer acts to foil a bucket play as Dave Betz and Stan Hasenour rush to his assistance. RIGHT: Despite blocking efforts, Tom Brames hits the basket as Pat Lueken and Phil Lindauer stand by. VARSITY BASKETBALL FHS 63 Leavenworth 60 FHS 66 Winslow 76 FHS 58 Dubois 59 FHS 78 Perry Central 68 FHS 61 Dale 59 FHS 62 Marengo 65 FHS 79 Rex Mundi 70 FHS 91 E’villc Latin 54 FHS 45 Tell City 78 FHS 79 Haubstadt 39 TOURNEY FHS 80 Vincennes Rivet 81 FHS 76 Mater Dei 71 FHS 67 Milltown 65 FHS 66 South Spencer 58 FHS 53 Dubois 69 FHS 86 Tecumseh 58 FHS 63 Holland 64 SECTIONAL FHS 65 Barr Reeve 80 FHS 82 Washington 78 FHS 53 Jasper 77 Catholic 35 The Junior Varsity made the 70-71 season a successful one with 13 wins and 4 losses. They not only fought to win the games which faced them, but they also sought to learn more about the game and how to improve their skills. These skills will carry forward when they come out under a new team name, using old team tactics. They worked to- gether to prepare themselves for the time when they will be varsity players. Teamwork was their motto and winning was their aim. JUNIOR VARSITY FHS 56 Leavenworth 38 FHS 68 Tecumsch 41 PHS 40 Dubois 31 FHS 56 Holland 35 FHS 29 Dale 28 FHS 52 Barr Reeve 54 FHS 40 Rex Mundi 32 FHS 44 Wash. Cath. 42 FHS 47 Tell City 48 FHS 50 Winslow 61 FHS 59 Haubstadt 38 FHS 61 Perry Central 47 FHS 61 Vincennes Catli. 59 FHS 71 Marengo 29 FHS 59 Mater Dei 43 FHS 38 Latin School 22 FHS 44 Soutli Spencer 47 FHS Clarence Brames and Ron Weyer double team to gain pos- session of the ball while Rod Zink and Gene Seidl look on. Junior Varsity, Frosh Junior Varsity team (Row 1): Student Manager Keith Uebel- 2): Coach Jim Hagedorn, Paul Wahl, Clarence Brames, hor, Mark Bockelman, Stan Betz, Dave Johanneman, Randy Duane Meyer, Gene Seidl, Rod Zink, Ron Weyer, and Klem, Dan Werne, and Student Manager Dan Vaal. (Row Student Manager Terry Weyer. 36 Frosh team: Jeff Schipp, Dave Johanneman, Steve Klem, gerl, Bob Bolte, Randy Klem, Stan Betz, Dan Weme, and Mark Bockelman, John Wollenmann, Jim Ernst, Tom Voe- Coach Jim Peacock. Teams Prepare for Future Varsity Action FROSH BASKETBALL FHS 45 Chrisney 38 FHS 61 Birdseye 15 FHS 71 Dale 29 FHS (A) 61 Winslow (A) 15 FHS (B) 22 Winslow (B) 14 FHS 44 Cannelton 20 FHS 46 Dubois 40 FHS 26 Holland 30 FHS (A) 56 Winslow (A) 20 FHS (B) 24 Winslow (B) 16 FHS 44 Cannelton 12 FHS 66 Birdseye 22 FHS 46 Dubois 30 FHS 44 Birdseye 26 FHS 46 Winslow 39 FHS 37 Clirisney 40 Stan Betz hits a tip while Steve Klem, Randy Klem, and Jim Ernst wait to receive. 37 GAA officers: Connie Ruhe, treasurer; Yvonne Spayd,vice-president; Karen Ruhe, secre- tary; and SHirley Oeding, president. Who says girls can’t be as athletic as boys? Around FHS it is a proven fact that the girls can be as agile as the guys. The GAA gave the girls their chance to take on sports of all kinds. Under the direction of Sr. Josella, they went roller skating, Christmas caroling, bowling, played volleyball in the annual tourney, and played basketball and softball throughout the year. The ’70-71 baseball team had its usual season. There were the not-uncommon rained-out games, followed by the problem of rescheduling, and the team was dominated by underclass- men. In spite of these problems, team effort was put forth in all games. Girls’, Boys’ Sports Are Taken Seriously Sophomores Mona Wilgus and Janet Schwinghammer get Freshman Janice Weyer in a fast game of German kickball ready to defend their team against a home run attempt by during a GAA meet in the Ferdinand gym. 38 BASEBALL TEAM, LEFT: George Schipp, Dave Bockelman. FRONT ROW: Keith Uebelhor, Duane Meyer Bromm, Tom Leuken, Pat Lueken, Steve Meyer. STAND- Rod Zink, and Paul Wahl. ING: Coach Jim Peacock, Dave Betz, Stan Betz, Mark Rod Zink “slugs one” in the Ferdinand-Birdseye game. k Bat-girls Louise Dilger and Connie Burger await their turn at Ball Dodging” and “Bat Chasing.” 39 ABOVE: Dave Bromm streaks across the finish line to win the hundred yard dash at a Dale track meet. ABOVE RIGHT: Larry Meyer “psyches up” for a burst of energy needed to hurl the shot put. BELOW, TRACK TEAM, FIRST ROW: Gene Seidl, Bob Bolte, Steve Schwoeppe, Randy Klein, Mark Bockelman, Dean Schuler, Gary Math- ias, Glen Knies, Steve Meyer, Rick Wendholt. SECOND ROW: Coach Jim Hagedorn, Pat Leuken, Dave Bromm,Tim Weyer, Dan Werne, Dave Schwinghammer, Larry Meyer, Kevin Gerber, Alvin Hoppenjans, Kevin Feribach, and Terry Weyer. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, KNEELING: Student Manager Weyer. STANDING: Coach Larry Klein, Alan Weyer, Tom Leuken, Tom Kippenbrock, Ray Mehling, Phil Lind- Thomas Brames, Alvin Hoppenjans, George Schipp, Stan auer, Ron Weyer, David Betz, Student Manager Terry Hasenhour, Pat Leuken, Tim Weyer, Clarence Brames. Cross Country Wins; Track Team Sets Records Though the Ferdinand Cinder- men ended the season winless, they boasted of a record breaking year. Pat Lueken, by outrunning past school records, set two new ones: 4:38 in the mile and 2:02 in the half-mile. In the PVC cross country meet Ferdinand won second place. Pat Lueken tied the PVC school record set by Dennis Verkamp in 1969. LEFT: Pat Lueken comes in First in the cross country meet with Dale and Otwell at Ferdinand. Hope Will Continue Long After FHS Academics Art9 Home Ec Students Display Creativity Jim Luebbehusen exercises skill at potter’s wheel. Creativity is encouraged in both art and home ec departments of Fer- dinand High. Watching a hideous lump of clay turn into a beautiful bowl or jar is not surpassed by the excitement of seeing a loaf of bread rise in the oven—each a creation in its own right. Together, the departments appeal to every sense-sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell, but most of all, to a sense of accomplishment and satis- faction in the work of creation. The art of any work, whether in the kitchen with a spoon and bowl or in the art room with a brush and easel or the potter’s wheel, is all worth- while in the end. Jerri Kemper and Steve Oser comes to finishing their master- 44 Kathy Kippenbrock displays American art of frying hamburgers while Connie Ruhe and Diane Luebbehusen are occupied with kneading dough for buns. rely on steady hands when it Marie Brosmer, Christy Hedinger, and Lois Johanneman add finishing touches to peices. a complete table setting for annual parents’ banquet. 45 Mark Vaal and Betty Haake learn exactly what Spanish the aid of this tape recorder, the Spanish students can also sounds like when spoken by a native of the language. With hear themselves recite daily assignments. Language Studies Promote Understanding Of Nations, Peoples, Customs Karen Steckler, Victoria Mullis, Janet Goepferich, Nancy Joan Schilling lead discussion on MUTINY ON THE BOUN- Remke, Rose Marie Snyder, Janice Weyer, Pam Spayd, and TY in Mr. Peacock’s freshman English class. 46 Bonjour! Buenos Dias! Guden Tag! Good Day! It’s a small world, and language plays a vital role in it. At FHS, knowledge of foreign languages is stressed as much as English. To make classes enjoyable as well as edu- cational, the language depart- ments listen to tapes, to aid in learning the cultural life as well as the languages of France, Germany, and Spain. English, of course, receives special attention. Besides learning tenses of verbs, diagramming sen- tences and studying uses of par- ticiples, novels are studied in depth and films are shown to aid in understanding difficult novels such as THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV. Doloros Mehling copies written assignment on board in German I class. Marian Klem and Elaine Mehling study all facits of French life. 47 Dave Gehl, Ruth Haake, and Brenda Gehlausen tally scores them by Mr. Hubers during a Current Affairs quiz in govern- and judge “quickness of the arm” while Bev Begle, Jerri ment class. Kemper, and Shirley Oeding wait to answer questions given Research, Awareness Ready History Background Dean Schuler explains a European situation in world history to Debbie VanWinkle. Not only did we read about the many problems that face us today, but we tried to under- stand and solve them. Through weekly magazine reports and the Current Affairs quiz, the seniors in the government classes kept in touch with what was taking place all over the world. From the Mai Lai massacre, to the Mid East conflict, to the tragic Los Angeles earthquake, we learned how, as a country, we try to cope with the many pressing is- sues in a peaceful way. The history students traveled back in time to master the events and the decisions which led to these events only to learn that many of the problems we are forced to live with have been with man from the beginning of his existence. Tom Brames,Pat Lueken, and Donna Mehling check the computer ratings of their company, “Soft Step Soul Incorporated” during economics class. The stu- dents compete with each other for the most capital. Carla Vittitow explains the building of the Central Pa- cific Railroad to classmates, Richard Merkley, Mary ro Haas, Lorna Bettag, and Steve Oser during a student :alk session in U.S. history class. 49 Duplicating materials proves easy work for Shirley Oeding. Margie Schwoeppe, Marilyn Meyer, and Sharon where it’s a proven fact—the hand is quicker than Machines, Patience—Business Factors Sue Wagner is “all ears” as she receives dictation from the time consuming dic- taphone. When one is surrounded by com- plicated machines, he needs patience and willingness to survive. The Typing I students showed this stamina and rallied forth to conquer, while the Typing II stu- dents proved they were ready to go out and use the skills they learned. When taking dictation at 120 words a minute, one must have a quick wrist and lots of concentration. For the girls in the shorthand classes, these traits proved to be an asset. While these people were tediously jamming keys and taking dictation, the bookkeeping students were busily attempting to find net or loss. The business departments finished off the year by attending the annual diocesan business contest at Indianapolis. RIGHT: Randy Bromm and Tom Kippenbrock compete for more speed in Typing I, while Eileen Olinger practices on the electric. Paula Drach looks on as Alice Schipp demonstrates her technique of adding Lueken take dictation in Shorthand seven column digets on the adding machine during bookkeeping, the eye. Complicated trig problems confront Bonnie Lange who meets the Eric Weyer attempts to explain his board work to his challenge with confidence. confused classmates. Equations, Formulas Mold Future Scientists Mark Vaal and Elaine Mehling consult one another for the solution to an equation which would reveal the altitude of the triangle. In a complicated world like the one we live in, it is necessary to know what it is made of and how it came to be. This was the main objec- tive of the science department of FHS. From Biology I and II, to chemistry, to physics, to earth science, these future scientists are faced with such problems as disecting pigs and studying the effects of gravitational pull on the earth’s surface. The math department has problems of another nature confronting them, such as, the square root of zero and how many steps would one take if he ran around a chair 347V£ times. Whether in geo- metry, Algebra I or II, or trigonometry, there will al- ways be “problems.” RIGHT: John Reckelhoff op- erates oscilloscope in physics. 52 Terry Englert advises Mike Steckler in one of their many skillful moves during a delicate operation that may well mean the difference between disection and butchering in Biology II class. Eileen Luebbehusen, Norma Steckler, Sylvia Zink, Lois Johanneman, Gayla Gehlhausen, and Mary Ann Lampert, accompanied on the piano by Sister Theresita, gather around the fireplace to sing Christmas carols for the Christ- mas program. Music Department Works for New Uniforms It takes an ear for music and sometimes a lot of wind to play a musical instrument, but for the ’70-71 FHS band and glee club, determination and “sell- ability” were just as vital. They sponsored bake-sales, a turkey raffle for Thanksgiving, and raffled off a portable televi- sion and a stereo in order to raise funds for new uniforms. In between raising money and playing for assemblies, the band and glee club, under the direction of Mr. Eugene Keusch and Miss Barbara Stader re- spectively, put on a Christmas sing-out, a pop concert, and a spring musical. The band also prepared and played themes from which the Birdseye and Ferdinand Stu- dent Councils chose the new school song for Forest Park High. Mary Ann Lampert, Eileen Luebbehusen, Miss Stader, Sylvia Zink, Connie Welp, Gerri Kemper, and Aline Wagner sing. 54 to boost school and community spirit for the upcoming ’71 high school sectional tourneys. Appropriately dressed for Crusader Day, Ferdinand High School Band plays our school song for an assembly organized Kevin Fehribach and Dan Nord give backbone to to every song during practice and concerts, band music with their tuba and French horn. 55 George Schipp prepares to cut wood while Bertram Heeke puts the finishing touches to his home-made waste basket. Industrial Arts Inspires Originality, Craftsmanship David Schwinghammer and John Schipp enjoy 56 Tom Lueken cuts threads on new metal lathe in power mechanics. Glen Helming, Phil Lindauer, and Lee Tempel work hard at rebuilding an engine Whether bent over a power saw, drawing board, or a tom-apart, in-need-of-repairs motor, the boys in power mechanics, mechanical drawing, and woodworking enjoyed learning. The thought of the finished products served as the motivation that kept them going. Never to be discouraged by mistakes, they continually turned out book- cases, record cabinets, and desks. Knowledge not soon to be for- gotten and often to be used, came through hard work amidst grease, tools, and machines. mechanical drawing. John Bieker and Paul Schnell compare the convenience of electric sanding to hand sand- ing on wood to be used in industrial arts classes. 57 Freshman boys build a pyramid the hard way in phys. ed. class. Donna Burger and Barbara Knies fight hard for a loose shoe. Dallas Ledbetter, Mark Haug, and Bernie Hagedorn get a driving tip from Miss Reynolds. 58 Health, Phys Ed, Driver Training Aid Skills Their style may not be the same, but their effort and excite- The girls in the freshman phys. ed. class play the game fast ment is equal to the boys when it comes to a softball game. and furious. I The health and physical education departments of Ferdinand High, taught by Miss Reynolds and Mr. Pea- cock, served their purposes. The health class covered nutrition and the essentials of body science. The girls in physical education learned gymnastics, played basket- ball, and engaged in more strenuous activities. They played speedball, wif- fleball, and when spring came they spent the hour on scavenger hunts. A new class at Ferdinand High, raught by Miss Reynolds and Mr. Marshall, was the driver training course which took the place of the former summer session. Jeff Schipp and Bob Bolte trace the circulatory system of the human body. 59 Student Body, Last of Ferdinand High Personalities Mr. Dennis E. Tyring pauses briefly from his busy schedule. High School. During the ’68-’69 term, before becoming prin- This is Mr. Tyring’s second year as principal of Ferdinand cipal, he held the position of industrial arts teacher. Administration, Faculty Cooperate To Instill Knowledge, Values Through cooperation, guidance, and a willingness to listen to problems, the faculty and administration have proved that a generation gap can be bridged with un- derstanding and devotion. If the students wanted an admit or tardy slip, they simply walked to the office and asked. If they needed inside information on any college, university, or voca- tional school, they knew they could find what they needed in the guidance room. When faced with academ- ic problems, a student could count on help from his teachers. When it came to the many extracurricular activities at FHS, the administration and faculty were always ready to give extra assistance to keep things going when they got rough. Mr. Earl F. Buechler, superintendent of Southeast Dubois County School Corporation, checks records in his file. 62 Mrs. Norma Sonderman, second year, is in charge of keep- ing records, administering admit slips, and doing general secretarial work. Mr. Larry Feldmeyer, first year, is guidance director. B. A. University of Evansville, M. A. Indiana University. Mr. Leon Olinger, fifth year, teaches business, sociology and economics. B. S. Oakland City College, M. A. University of Evansville. Mr. James Marshall, first year, teaches business and drivers ed. B. S. Oakland City College. Mr. Eugene Keusch, second year, is band director. B. M. E. University of Evansville. Sister Mary Alice Schnur, fourth year, teaches art. B. A. St. Benedict College; M. S. St. John’s, Collegeville, Minnesota; M. A. Indiana State University. 63 Mr. James Hagedorn, fourth year, assistant coach, teaches biology and U. S. History. B. A. University of Evansville. Sister Mary Cheryl Uebelhor, second year, teaches math. B. S. St. Benedict College, M. A. St. Louis University. Sister Mary Philip Berger, fourth year, teaches French. B.A. St. Scholastica College, Duluth, Minnesota. Sister Mary Celeste Oberst, first year, CRUSADER adviser, teaches English and world history. B. A. St. Francis College, M. A. Ball State University. Sister Sharon Bittner, first year, teaches art. B. A. John Herron Art School of Indiana University. Sister Mary Gervase Gaesser, ninth year, LANCE adviser, teaches English. B. S. St. Benedict College, M. A. St.’Fran- cis College, Fort Wayne. 64 Sister Josepha Book, fifth year, teaches home economics. B. S. St. Benedict College, M. A. St. Louis University. Miss Claudette Reynolds, first year, teaches physical ed. and drivers ed. B. S. Oakland City College. Sister Mary Boniface Dewig, thirteenth year, is school li- brarian. B. S. St. Benedict College, M. A. Rosary College, River Forest, Illinois. Mr. Stanley Conner, second year, teaches science. A. B. Berea College, Kentucky; M. A. Peabody College, Nashville, Tennessee. Mr. Michael Moran, first year, teaches industrial arts. B. S. Indiana State University. Mr. James Peacock, first year, head baseball and freshman basketball coach, teaches English, health, and physical ed. B. S. Purdue University. 65 Mr. Larry Klein, eighth year, head coach, teaches math and Mr. James Hubers, first year, teaches social studies. B. A. physical ed. B. A. St. Meinrad College. Bellarmine College. Miss Barbara Stader, first year, is vocal music instructor. B. A. St. Benedict College. Mrs. Bert Roos came to F.H.S. in the second semester to work as a teacher aide. Sister Josella Goebel, fourth year, teaches Spanish. B. A. St. Benedict College. Mr. Thomas E. Newlin, second year, teaches industrial arts. B. S. Southern Illinois University. Miss Judy DeWeese, first year, teaches German. B. A. Ken- tucky Wesleyan College. Sister Mary Acquin Verkamp, ninth year, teaches business. B. A. University of Dayton. 66 Mrs. Metzger is the “head chef” in the kitchen, and she’s mighty good at what she does. Mr. Altman, once again, proves to us that he is a “Jack of all trades.” He’s always around when you need help. Our Personnel—Who ‘Put It All Together9 Prepared for a day of cooking, Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Kemper preheat the Washing blackboards is only one of Mr. Wend- oven. One of their specialities and our favorite is their home-made buns. holt’s many jobs on campus. 67 Mike Steckler and Doris Helming admire their status symbols, their new class rings. Edward Allen Dennis Balbach Brenda Barth Cindy Bartley Becky Begle Lorna Bettag Donna Bickwermert John Bieker Randy Bromm Pat Brosmer Judy Ebert Gary Englert Terry Englert Connie Erhart Bill Fischer Anna Fleck Jane Fleck Juniors Set, Reach High Goals We were the money-mad class of ’72. We hounded our fellow students and canvassed the entire area selling World’s Finest Chocolate in order to reach our goal—and we did; in fact, we surpassed it. We faced our financial problems with courage and did not let unexpected compli- cations discourage us. We sponsored dances to break the monotony between ball games and, of course, to add to our treasury. We put on a hilarious skit and helped to decorate the school with posters at sectional time. Many of us began thinking seriously about our future. We took the necessary college tests, and by the end of the year, some of us knew where we would be and what we would be doing after graduation. To top off an already great year, we planned a prom that was surely one to remember. Stephen Meyer President Elaine Becher Vice-president John Potter Secretary Eric Weyer Treasurer 69 Juniors Fulfill Traditional Class Duties Gary Fritz Kristy Fritz Pamela Fritz John Bische Gayla Gehlhausen Kevin Gerber Susan Goepferich Betty Haake Mary Jo Haas Stanley Hasenour Doris Helming Mary Alice Helming Alvin Hoppenjans Mary Lee Johannemann Sue Ann Johannemann Edward Kerstiens Connie Kippenbrock Thomas Kippenbrock Chris Klem Luann Klem 70 ABOVE— Margi Schwoeppe, Steve Oser, Mike Steckler, Eric Weyer, Elaine Becker, Bill Fischer, Mary Schreiner, Cindy Bartley, and Tom Lueken cut decorations for the ’71 Junior-Senior Prom. LEFT: Luann Klein, Judy Meyer, Eileen Olinger, and Donna Seufert, take their turn at the popcorn machine during a frantic basketball half time. Albert Kluemper Marilyn Leisman James Lubbehusen Joseph Lubbers Randall Merkley Richard Merkley Judy Meyer Juniors Engage in Formal, Informal Activities 72 The class of ’72, with the aid of Sister Josella, brave cuts and blisters as they fight a field of dandelions on Earth Day. John Bische, Terry Englert, Luann Klein, Rosie Wagner, and Mary Wol lenmann decorate the punch table for the ’71 Junior-Senior Prom. Larry Meyer Marilyn Meyer Michael Meyer Robert Meyer Lucinda Muller Michael Mundy Eileen Olinger Mark Oser Randall Oser Steve Oser George Pauckner Diane Schaeffer 73 74 Anne Fleck, Jane Fleck, and Becky Begle prepare to capture foe, Steve Meyer, who is impersonating a Birds- eye Yellowjacket. John Bieker, the Super Yellowjacket Swatter, uses his own type of warfare in an attempt to aid the frantic girls. Aetion Packed Juniors 6High9 on Spirit, Enthusiasm, Good Sense of Humor Elaine Becher happily clings to security bear as she dances up a storm to Glee Club music. John Schipp Marvin Schipp Kenny Schnell Paul Schnell Mary Schreiner Mary Schwartz David Schwinghammer Margie Schwoeppe Donna Suefert Barbara Snyder 75 Juniors Ready for Senior Responsibilities Michael Steckler Inez Stenftenagel Nancy Stenftenagel Becky Tempel Donna Verkamp Louis Verkamp Carla Vittitow David Wagner Rosalie Wagner Rick Wendholt Roman Wendholt Jerry Werne Jane Wessel Gerald Weyer Larry Weyer Patti Wilgus Marlene Woebkenberg Mary Wollenmann Deborah Zink Elaine Zink 76 Sophomores Anticipate Opportunities To Develop Leadership Abilities We were a class all our own, supporting the upperclassmen and leading the freshmen. We stood firm and got the class jacket design we asked for. With a little urging we raised the roof at basketball games and we furnished the school with creative and colorful posters to boost team spirit. If we went unnoticed as underclassmen Crusaders, we will find ourselves as upperclass- men of the new school. As the largest class at FHS, we see the chances for great leadership in the coming years. We believe we have the know- ledge, ability, stamina, and the willingness to make it all worthwhile. Ronald Weyer President Michael Haake Vice-President Elaine Mehling Secretary Duane Meyer Treasurer Jane Knust, Tom Keller, Faye Spayd and Tim Weyer stack spare no efforts when it comes to backing their school, team up for a spirited win over fierce Mater Dei Cats. FHS sophs and class. 77 Fred Heilers, Tim Weyer, and Terry Weyer proudly admire their Crusader jackets which are the last to be designed by sophomores of FHS. 78 Jackie Albert David Betz Randy Blessinger Steve Blessinger Diane Boeglin Marilyn Boeglin Jackie Brahm Clarence Brames Kenny Braunecker Margaret Buechler Sheila Buechler James Demuth Jane Durlauf Elaine Ebert Gervase Ebert Mary Englert Kevin Feribach Ramona Fischer Linda Gehlhausen Bernard Hagedorn Sophomores Style Class Sweaters, Jackets Cheryl Nord, Paula Heeke, Marian Klem, Sue Mehling, and Mary Jean Weyer show their overwhelming satisfaction for their newly acquired sweaters. 79 Sophomores Work, Relax, In Their Quest For Knowledge Mary Kemper whole-heartedly agrees that hard work and no play make for a much needed short nap. Mark Tretter Keith Uebelhor Donna Vaal Mark Vaal Deborah VanWinkle Kenny Wagner Paul Wahl Jeffry Weyer Lavonne Weyer Mary Jean Weyer Terry Weyer Tim Weyer Mona Wilgus James Wilmes Mike Wollenmann Rod Zink 80 ABOVE: Marian Klem and Elaine Mehling decide that two heads are better than one for studying any day of the week. BELOW: Becky Mundy and Carol Schnell view the work of that “lil ole” sign maker, Mr. Klein. Mike Wollenmann discovers new life forms. Connie Ruhe, Keith Uebelhor, Tim Weyer, Stanley Rahman, Elaine Mehling, Sue Mehling, Marian Klem, and Cheryl Nord pause for a short time during the active noon hour. Sophomores Combine Imagination with Paula Mathies Raymond Mehling Sue Mehling Gene Merkley James Meyer Rebecca Mundy Donna Niehaus Cheryl Nord Daniel Nord Judy Oeding Martin Olinger Randall Olinger Mary Oser Kathleen Pancake Stan Rahman Anne Reckelhoff Edward Roos Connie Ruhe Jeff Russ Mary Kay Schaeffer 82 Spirit to Back 6Big Blue9 on Crusader Day Tom Schilling Gary Schipp Carol Schnell Melinda Schnell Kathleen Schwartz Michael Schwartz Janet Schwinghammer Gene Seidl Faye Spayd Susan Timmons 83 John Hancock Mark Hasenour Mary Ann Hasenour Mark Haug Paula Heeke Fred Heilers Phyllis Hurst and Jane Ann ranging holly for use in home Kenny Lange, Jim Demuth, Kevin Fehribach, and Joe Ketz- chalk up a big sophomore victory that would boost team ner pull together against the senior boys in an attempt to and class spirit for the 1971 basketball sectional. Jochim learn the art of ar- decorating. Susan Hochgesang Karen Hurst Phyllis Hurst Jane Ann Jochim Thomas Keller Donna Kemper Sophs Strive to Improve Image and Reality Mary Kemper Joe Ketzner John Kippenbrock Pat Kippenbrock Marian Klem Glenn Knies David Knust Jane Knust Kenny Lange Dallas Ledbetter Diane Luebbehusen Gary Mathies 85 Future Looks Promising for Eager Freshmen Mark Bockelman President Max Haake Vice-President Sue Lindauer Secretary Patricia Knust Treasurer As freshies, we entered high school both anxious and bewildered, ready to join the ranks of high school students, ready to encounter the many problems that often face them. We left a much simpler way of life to take part in a much more complicated life style. Instead of just learning what was in our books, our first great task was learning how to open our lockers to get them. Having mastered our lockers, we attempted to find our way around the school. After many trials and tribulations, we were ready to take part in the many activities as the year progressed and proved that we were ready to take our place in FHS. Freshman class show artistic talent and school spirit with their sectional display. 86 Dolores Mehling, Joyce Weyer, Cathy Meyer and Paula Seufert enter life as Freshmen. Robert Balbach Stanley Betz Deborah Boeglin Robert Bolte Allen Brockman Donna Burger James Ernst Timothy Fromme Janet Goepferich Susan Goepferich Monica Hasenour Steven Hasenour Sheila Hassfurther Karen Heilers Linda Hochgesang Rita Hoppenjans 87 LEFT: Cathy Meyer and Dolores Mehling decide that washing windows isn’t too bad if you don’t have to leave the ground. ABOVE: David Johannemann, Steve Hasen- our, Rebecca Kippenbrock, Joan Schilling, and Don Knies gather around the flag pole during noon hour. Freshmen Find High School Is Work, Fun Steven Jahn Diane Jochem David Johannemann Gary Kemper Rebecca Kippenbrock Randall Klem Steven Klem Rebecca Kluemper Barbara Knies Donald Knies Kenneth Knust Mary Ann Lampert Steven Leinenbach Janice Lindauer Kenneth Lindauer Karen Loechte Ronald Lubbers Linda Luegers Donna Lueken Sharon Lueken 89 Class of ’74 Seem Destined To Be Last FHS Dolores Mehling Carol Merkley David Messmer Catherine Meyer Doris Meyer Stan Miller Victoria Mullis Ruth Ann Mundy Sharon Nordhoff Jeff Schipp Mark Potter Kenneth Rahman Nancy Remke Joan Schilling Daniel Schneiders Dean Schuler Steven Schwoeppe Paula Seufert Rose Marie Snyder Pamela Spayd - Students to Graduate from Forest Park High Karen Stecklcr Terry Timmons John Toby Daniel Vaal Thomas Voegerl Marian Vonderheide Aline Wagner Leroy Wagner Ruth Ann Wagner Connie Welp Mary Lou Welp Ronald Welp Daniel Werne Janice Weyer Joyce Weyer Keith Weyer Dennis Woebkenberg John Wollenmann Stephen Wollenmann Pam Albert Alan Begle Senior Class of’71 Reminisce As we approached the final lap of our journey through high school, we looked back to warm memories as classmates. We entered high school as fright- ened freshmen, not knowing what this new experience would bring. By the time the sophomore year rolled around, we were accustomed to this new life and ready to become upper- classmen. As juniors we worked hard to achieve our financial goals. Because of our determination and hard work, the prom was a great success. We assumed the responsibilities of seniors and set the example for the other classes to follow. We actively partic- ipated in school organizations and activities. Due to school consolidation, we were the last class to graduate from Ferdinand High School. Throughout our four years we proudly carried on the idea and spirit of a Crusader. In the years to come, we will aspire to make the name, Ferdinand Cru- saders, one to be remembered. Student Council President George Schipp raises the flag each morning. Beverly Begle Ronald Berg Allen Boeckman 92 on Past, Cherish Present, Anticipate Future Senior class officers, Mike Daunhauer, treasurer; Ruth Haake, secretary; Karen Ruhe, vice-president; and Pat Lueken, president, get the feel of things to come by trying on their caps and gowns. 93 Jerome Boeckman Dennis Boeglin Thomas Brames Senior Girls David Bromm Marie Brosmer Connie Burger Michael Daunhauer Richard Demuth Lois Dilger Louise Dilger Back Projects with Hard Work Judith Drach Senior girls Jerri Kemper, Janice Kemper, Sylvia Zink, and Kathy Knust are en- Paula Drach grossed in sketching golden gates for queen crowning props. Gary Ebert Mary Egloff Thomas Fleck Ray Fritz Mary Gaesser David Gehl Seniors9 Faculty Resume Friendly Rivalry Mr. Klein adds another point for the faculty during the se- Randy Nord, Mr. Hubers, and Gene Kersteins wait for a nior-faculty game as Ron Berg, Mr. Olinger, Dave Bromm, possible rebound. The faculty won with a score of 64-53. 6 Christine Hedinger Paul Hedinger Jacinta Hasenour Glen Helming Dennis Hoppenjans Bertram Heeke 97 Kevin Hulsman Mike Hulsman Gerard Hurst CRUSADER Plaque Symbolizes Ideals Of 5 71 Graduates Phil Lindauer, George Schipp, Tom Brames, Alan Weyer, and Pat Lueken climb high to show their pride for the school plaque. 98 Lois Johanneman Getalyn Kemper Janice Kemper rV: Eugene Kersteins Kathy Kippenbrock Deborah Klem Kathy Knust Bonnie Lange 99 Philip Lindauer Eileen Luebbehusen Donna Mehling Sharon Mehling Patrick Lueken Trina Messmer Charles Mundy Joan Nord Randall Nord 100 Daniel Oeding Shirley Oeding Karen Ruhe Alice Schipp Argentine Exchange Student Studies U.S. Life Style Agustin Araoz takes regular senior classes at Ferdinand High School during his six months’ stay as an exchange student. 101 Last FHS Proudly Their Rose Marie Stallman Norma Steckler Lee Ray Temple Judith Wagner Susan Wagner 102 Graduates Take Final Step Norman Wilmes Carol Woebkenberg Sylvia Zink 103 Contributions of Advertisers Make Yearbook Possible Ads Congratulations to the Graduates And Best Wishes for Future Success ST ANTHONY 106 FERDINAND FURNITURE COMPANY, Ferdinand, Indiana INC JACK BOEGLIN Ferdinand Indiana BOB’S LIQUORS BAITS Packaged Liquors All Your Party Needs Phone 367-3031 Ferdinand Indiana 107 Mark’s home away from home! Bolte Lumber Company Dealers in Building Material and Mill Work Phone 367-0192 Ferdinand Indiana THE SEUFERT COMPANIES Design—Construction—Real Estate Leasing Ferdinand Indiana Compliments of Richard L. Becher BECHER FUNERAL HOME Phone 367-0951 Ferdinand Indiana Bettag Plumbing And Heating Ferdinand, Indiana LUEKEN PUND LBR COMPANY Complete Building Supplies New Construction Remodeling Ferdinand Indiana 108 UNITED WOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY Ferdinand Indiana RAHMAN LUMBER CO. Contracting Building Materials Cabinet Work Phone 367-2361 Ferdinand Indiana HOOSIER GARAGE Your Allis Chalmers Dealers Ferdinand Indiana COVERED BRIDGE Beer—Food—Wine Ollie and Nita Ferdinand Indiana MEHLING BROTHERS TRUCKING CO. General Hauling Lime Spreading Ferdinand, Indiana AMERICAN LEGION Post 124 Ferdinand Indiana 109 BOEGLIN’S JEWELRY GENTS’ SHOPPE Phone 367-1721 Ferdinand Indiana Manuel Fajardo, M.D. FERDINAND CLINIC Third Maryland Streets Phone 367-2241 Ferdinand Indiana FRANCIS H. LUEKEN AND SON Registered Angus Cattle MiGRO Hybrid Seed Corn Ferdinand Indiana VERKAMP’S LUCKY DOLLAR MARKET Meat—Veg etab 1 es—G roceri es Phone 367-1771 Ferdinand Indiana FERDINAND FLOOR AND TILE CO. INC. carpet ceramic inlaid seamless Phone: 367-3721 Ferdinand, Indiana HOLLANDER’S SHOE SHOP Save money by having new heels put on and all torn seams re-sewed Ferdinand Indiana DURLAUF INSURANCE AGENCY Jerry Durlauf, Agent Phone 367-2191 Ferdinand Indiana 10 OASIS Beer—Food—Liquor—Wine Phone: 367-0521 Ferdinand, Indiana OEDING LUEBBEHUSEN FEED MILL Nutrina Feeds Phone 367-1621 Ferdinand Indiana MULLER FEED and GRAIN Master Mix Feeds Phone 367-0581 Ferdinand Indiana Germ- conscious, Chester? BARTLEY AND COMPANY, INC. E. J. OEDING Bottle Gas Propane Bulk Gas Appliances Furniture Phone 367-0271 Ferdinand Indiana MUNICIPAL LIGHT Purina Chow—Farm Supplies WATER PLANT Phone 367-2021 Ferdinand Indiana Ferdinand |Jp Indiana irm TRI-COUNTY JIM UEBELHOR WELDING AND REPAIR Welding and General Repair RADIO—TELEVISION—STEREO Route No. 2, Box 192 Ferdinand Indiana SALES AND SERVICE FERDINAND, INDIANA Phone 367-1591 THE FERDINAND NEWS Phone 367-2041 Ferdinand Indiana WOLLENMANN’S GIFT SHOP WILMES WINDOW MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Jewelry and Sundries Telephone 367-1811 Ferdinand, Indiana Ferdinand Indiana 2 SCHREINER’S IGA Phone 367-3261 Ferdinand Indiana BOLTE’S STATION Complete Repair On Cars, Trucks, Tractors Phone 367-1651 Ferdinand Indiana B G TIRE SUPPLY, INC. Multi-Mile En Tires 5EIBERUNG Compliments of RUTTKAR 51 to $1.00 store Ferdinand Indiana RUXER FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Complete Home Furnishings Phone 357-5456 St. Meinrad Indiana MARY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Falls—Wigs—Wiglets All Types of Hair Care Phone 367-2842 Ferdinand Indiana OTTIS N. SCHATZ INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 357-7342 St. Meinrad, Indiana YOUR INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT 113 HUNTINGBURG GREENHOUSE Fresh Flowers Fluntingburg Indiana LELAND LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Huntingburg Indiana 47542 G. C. MURPHY AND CO. GSEKSSffl .taasQEsa IE335S3 Huntingburg, Indiana Who does your make-up, Donna? STRUCKMAN CHEVROLET CO. Your Chevrolet Dealer For 41 Years Huntingburg Indiana O’BRIEN’S APPAREL Ladies Wear 322 Fourth Street Huntingburg Indiana HOLLAND LUMBER, INC. LUMBER HDWE. WINDOW SCREEN REPAIR KURFEES PAINT—RUST-OLEUM PHONE 536-3175 HOLLAND, INDIANA PRUDENTIAL AGENT Gene Morgan Huntingburg, Indiana TONY’S RADIATOR SERVICE Third Main Street Huntingburg Indiana47542 CONNER MOTORS, INC. SPENCER COUNTY BANK Phone 937-4433 Phone: 937-4445 Santa Claus Indiana Dale, Indiana SCHUM MONUMENTS Cemetery Memorials Since 1888 No Order Too Large or Too Small Dale Phone 937-4921 Indiana 937-2561 Ferdinand Phone 367-0956 Indiana Local Representative: Edwin Oser COLONIAL CAFETERIA Phone: 937-2330 Dale, Indiana Becher Bros. Meats, Inc. Custom Slaughtering and Processing by appointment Dale, Indiana 116 LA PETITE BEAUTY SALON OPERATORS Marilyn Brames Donna Mehringer Pauline Seib 707V2 Main Street Phone 482-6580 Jasper Indiana SI’S WELDING EXCAVATING TURF, INC. Ornamental Iron Backhoe, Trenching, and Hylifting Lawn Sod—Garden Masonry Phone 482-1210 Maltersville Indiana ALVIN C. RUXER Ford-Lincoln-Mercury JASPER ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS EXCHANGE Jasper Indiana HASENOURS’ STORE Erp Boehm, Agent Phone 326-2531 St. Anthony Indiana . m ■. h To be or H not to be! ST. ANTHONY MILL CO. Grains, Feeds, Seeds Phone 326-2791 St. Anthony Indiana ST. ANTHONY COMMUNITY CENTER, INC. Compliments from your friends 117 Acme Metal Products Custom Built Metal Furniture Frames Jasper Indiana Buehler’s IGA Foodliners Northwood Jasper Midtown Huntingburg Oakland City Rockport Open 24 Hours a day Compliments of BECHER AND SON FUNERAL HOME Jasper Indiana JASPER 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 JASPER PDQ Convenient Grocery Store Eleventh and Newton Jasper Indiana SCHNARR ELECTRIC CO. 306 Wernsing Road w Phone 482-1606 Jasper, Indiana JASPER PLANT FOODS WAREHOUSE, INC. Complete Plant Food Service Phone 482-5101 Jasper Indiana JASPER CENTRAL DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 203 West 6th Street Jasper, Indiana 47546 ' 'F HohB 482-1,W� J ’■) 1 1 ®mm pisco juT ! JERRY’S RESTAURANT Jasper Indiana NEWBERRY’S Your Family Store Just Use Your Charge —Save Money Enjoy Our Luncheonette Newberry’s in Jasper BOB LUEGERS MOTORS, INC. Pontiac—Buick—Rambler GMC Trucks Opel U.S. 231 South Jasper Indiana Phil says, Think high!” ECKERLE’S MUSIC STORE “On The Square” 608 Main Jasper Indiana Home of Brand-name Merchandise Jasper Indiana Phone 482-4464 UEBELHOR SON MOTOR CO. Oldsmobile-Cadillac 24 Hour Wrecker Service Phone 482-2222 Hwy 231 South Jasper Indiana 120 KIMBALL MUSIC CENTER Pianos and Organs Phone 482-1600 15th Cherry Jasper Indiana KERSTIENS CONSTR. SUPPLY, INC. Commercial—Financing—Leasing Jerome Kerstiens, President P.O. Box 162 Jasper Indiana 47546 SEAT COVER CENTER Convertible Tops Landau Tops Auto Stereo Headquarters For This Area Travel Trailers Truck Campers Hi way 162 Phone 482-2662 Jasper Indiana THE MODERN AND SQUIRE SHOP Southern Indiana’s Most Complete Men’s and Boys’ Shop Jasper Indiana STANDARD OIL 201 S. Clay St. phone 482-2241 D. J. Kress, Agent Jasper Indiana OHIO VALLEY GAS CORPORATION Cannelton Ferdinand St. Meinrad Troy Tell City 701-7th Street Indiana liEwmfllfsi qemhy I FOR DISTINCTIVE GIFTS Jasper Indiana MINTON’S MARKET Specializing in Meats 918 Tell Street Tell City Indiana Jasper Indiana NOBLE’S IGA FOODLINER Open Sundays Phone 547-3556 Tell City Indiana CURT DAUBY, INC. Appliances—Furniture Electrical—Plumbing 9th Street Highway 37 Tell City Indiana 122 Indiana Furniture Craftsmen Since 1865 Compliments of TELL CITY NATIONAL BANK Tell City Indiana 47586 TELL CITY RECAPPERS Dayton Tire Dealer General Tire Dealer Passenger Truck Tire Retreading Vulcanizing Wheel Balancing Tractor Tires Road Service 715 Franklin Street Phone Ki 7-4511 Tell City Indiana FISCHER’S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CO. Bottle Bulk Gas Service Zenith Television Radio Furniture— Frigidaire Maytag Appliances Relax at FISCHER'S CEDAR CREST LAKE 906-10 Main Street Phone 547-2351 Tell City Indiana 47586 TELL CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 602 Main Street Tell City, Indiana 47586 Branch Office at 514 Washington Street Cannelton, Indiana BOOSTER CLUB Dr. H. A. Haas Georgia Lee Gift Shop Jasper Discount Jim Johanneman Tewell’s Shoes Yaggi’s Restaurant A Friend A Friend 123 Ferdinand Hank Brahm Bob Burger Mattingly’s Grocery Store Mullis Tourist Home Carl Schlachter Jasper A W Jasper and Junior’s Hot Lunch Thomas Eversman, O.D. Hoosier Business Machines Jasper Laundry Cleaners Jasper Locker Lorey’s Ben Franklin Newman’s Jewelry Schneiders Furniture Carpeting Tretter’s Western Auto Store PATRONS Huntingburg Citizens Finance and Insurance Corp. John Frield’s Ford, Inc. C. J. Gehlhausen Huntingburg Clinic Huntingburg Independent Katter’s Kleaners Kesling Rexall Pharmacy 60 Minute Cleaners Sylvester’s Clothing and Shoes Schnellville Brown Derby St. Marks Berg’s Mobile Garage St. Anthony Butch’s Tavern Andy Klem Lumber Co. Othmar Klem’s Cabinet Co. St. Meinrad Lincoln Hill Insurance Antiques Schlachter’s ‘66 Uebelhor Chevrolet Co. Vaal’s Furniture Appliances Tell City Hass Electric Malone’s Texaco Service Singer Sewing Center Tell City Distributors Tell City Glass Service YEARBY STUDIO Phone 649-2406 Rockport, Indiana Official Photographer for THE CRUSADER THE LANCE and Senior Portraits 124 1971 Ferdinand High School CRUSADER Index A Albert, Jackie 78 Albert, Pam 12,60,92 Allen, Edward 4,68 Altman, Mr. Dennis 67 Araoz, Agustin 17,101 B Balbach, Dennis 53,68 Balbach, Robert 87 Barth, Brenda 68 Bartley, Cynthia 68,71 Becher, Elaine 2,8,16,20,26,69,71,75 Begle, Alan 92 Begle, Becky 12,68,74 Begle, Beverly 8,10,11,12,15,18,48, 92,128 Berg, Ronald 19,92,96 Bettag, Lorna 49,68 Betz, David 2,32,33,35,39,41,78 Betz, Stanley 2,36,37,39,87 Bickwermert, Donna 68 Biecker, John 22,57,68,74 Bische, John 70,73 Blessinger, Randall 8,78 Blessinger, Stephen 78 Bockelman, Mark 2,36,37,39,40,86 Boeckman, Allen 19,92 Boeckman, Jerome 19,93 Boeglin, Debbie 87 Boeglin, Dennis 17,19,93 Boeglin, Diana 78 Boeglin, Marilyn 78 Bolte, Robert 2,37,40,59,87 Brahm, Jackie 78 Brames, Clarence 36,41,78 Brames, Thomas 2,17,19,32,34,35, 41,49,93,98 Braunecker, Kenneth 78 Brockman, Allen 87 Bromm, David 19,22,39,40,94,96 Bromm, Randall 50,69 Brosmer, Marie 45,94 Brosmer, Patrick 69 Buechler, Mr. Earl 20,62 Buechler, Margaret 4,78 Buechler, Sheila 78 Burger, Connie 6,7,10,25,39,94,128 Burger, Donna 58,87 c Conner, Mr. Stanley 65 D Daunhauer, Michael 22,93,94 Demuth, James 78,84 Demuth, Richard 17,94 De Weese, Miss Judy 66 Dilger, Lois 7,11,25,29,94,128 Dilger, Louise 20,25,29,39,60,94,128 Drach,Judy 95 Drach, Paula 19,51,95 Durlauf, Jane 79 E Ebert, Elaine 79 Ebert, Gary 19,95 Ebert, Gervase 79 Ebert, Judy 2,8,12,23,30,69 Egloff, Mary 95 Englert, Gary 69 Englert, Mary 79 Englert, Terry 28,53,69,73 Erhart, Connie 3,26,69 Ernst, James 2,37,87 F Fehribach, Kevin 8,40,55,79,84 Feldmeyer, Mr. Larry 63 Fischer, William 22,69,71 Fischer, Ramona 12,79 Fleck, Anna 69,74 Fleck, Jane 16,21,69,74 Fleck, Thomas 95 Fritz, Gary 70 Fritz, Kristy 9,12,16,21,42,60,70 Fritz, Pamela 8,70 Fritz, Raymond 96 Fromme,Tim 87 G Gaesser, Mary 11,13,25,27,28,29,96, 128 Gehl, David 17,48,60,96 Gehlhausen, Brenda 13,14,48,97 Gehlhausen, Gayla 9,16,21,54,70 Gehlhausen, Linda 8,79 Gerber, Kevin 20,40,70 Goepferich, Janet 46,87 Goepferich, Susan (Jr.) 70 Goepferich, Susan (Fr.) 87 H Haake, Betty 2,8,16,46,70 Haake, Max 4,86 Haake, Michael 77 Haake, Ruth 7,23,24,29,48,93,97,128 Haas, Mary Jo 49 Hagedorn, Bernard 58,79 Hagedorn, Mr. James 32,36,40,64 Hancock, John 84 Hartwick, William 17,97 Hasenbur, Jacinta 97 Hasenour, Mark 84 Hasenour, Mary Ann 84 Hasenour, Monica 87 Hasenour, Stanley 2,20,32,35,41,70 Hasenour, Steven 87,88 Hassfurther, Sheila 87 Haug, Mark 8,58,84 Hedinger, Christine 45,97 Hedinger, Paul 97 Heeke, Bertram 56,97 Heeke, Paula 79,84 Heilers, Fred 43,78,84 Heilers, Karen 87 Helming, Doris 68,70 Helming, Glen 17,57,60,97 Helming, Mary Alice 2,60,70 Hochgesang, Linda 87 Hochgesang, Susan 85 Hoppenjans, Alvin 2,32,40,41,70 Hoppenjans, Dennis 8,14,60,97 Hoppenjans, Rita 87 Hubers, Mr. James 17,48,66,96 Hulsman, Kevin 98 Hulsman, Michael 14,98 Hurst, Gerard 60,98 Hurst, Karen 85 Hurst, Phyllis 84,85 J Jahn, Steven 8,55,89 125 Jochem, Diane 2,22,89 Jochim, Jane Ann 84,85 Johanneman, Lois 9,16,21,45,54,99 Johannemann, Dave 2,36,37,88,89 Johannemann, Mary Lee 70 Johannemann, Sue Ann 5,70 K Keller, Mrs. Margie 67 Keller, Thomas 77,85 Kemper, Donna 85 Kemper, Gary 89 Kemper, Geralyn 7,16,18,21,44,48, 54,95,99 Kemper, Mrs. Henrietta 67 Kemper, Janis 4,7,19,95,99 Kemper, Mary 80,85 Kerstiens, Edward 70 Kerstiens, Eugene 60,96,99 Ketzner, Joseph 84,85 Keusch, Mr. Eugene 8,16,63 Kippenbrock, Connie 70 Kippenbrock, John 85 Kippenbrock, Kathy 10,26,27,45,99 Kippenbrock, Pat 85 Kippenbrock, Rebecca 4,88,89 Kippenbrock, Thomas 32,41,60,70 Klein, Mr. Larry 32,41,66,81,96 Klem, Chris 12,70 Klem, Deborah 7,20,23,60,99,128 Klem, Luann 2,9,70,71,73 Klem, Marian 8,47,79,81,85 Klem, Randy 2,36,37,40,89 Klem, Steve 2,37,89 Kleumper, Albert 71 Kluemper, Rebecca 89 Knies, Barbara 58,89 Knies, Donald 4,88,89 Knies, Glenn 40,85 Knust, David 85 Knust, Jane 77,85 Knust, Kathy 7,24,27,60,95,99 Knust, Kenny 89 Knust, Patricia 86 L Lampert, Mary Ann 9,54,89 Lange, Bonnie 10,25,27,52,99 Lange, Kenneth 84,85 Ledbetter, Dallas 58,85 Leinenbach, Steven 89 Leisman, Marilyn 71 Lindauer, Janice 89 Lindauer, Kenneth 89 Lindauer, Philip 2,20,32,33,34,35,41, 57.98.100 Lindauer, Susan 2,22,86 Loechte, Karen 89 Lubbehusen, James 12,71,74 Lubbers, Joseph 14,71 Lubbers, Ronald 4,89 Luebbehusen, Diane 2,45,85 Luebbehusen, Eileen 2,4,16,20,23,30, 54.60.100 Luegers, Linda 89 Lueken, Donna 2,22,89 Lueken, Patrick 2,10,11,13,21,24,25, 26.31.32.35.39.40.49.93.98.100 Leuken, Sharon (Jr.) 2,50,72 Lueken, Sharon (Fr.) 89 Leuken, Thomas 30,32,39,41,56,71 72 Maffenbeier, Michael 72 Marshall, Mr. James 17,25,60,63 Matheis, Gary 40,85 Matheis, Paula 82 Mehling, Dolores 4,47,87,88,90 Mehling, Donna 2,24,27,49,100 Mehling, Elaine 12,27,47,52,77,81 Mehling, Raymond 2,32,41,82 Mehling, Sharon 2,100 Mehling, Sue 79,81,82 Merkley, Carol 90 Merkley,Gene 82 Merkley, Randall 72 Merkley, Richard 49,72 Messmer, David 8,90 Messmer, Trina 100 Metzger, Mrs. Ethel 67 Meyer, Catherine 87,88,90 Meyer, Doris 90 Meyer, Duane 2,36,39,77 Meyer, James 82 Meyer, Judy 2,9,71,72 Meyer, Larry 40,73 Meyer, Marilyn 50,73 Meyer, Michael 73 Meyer, Robert 73 Meyer, Stephen 39,40,69,74 Miller, Stan 90 Moran, Mr. Michael 65 Muller, Lucinda 12,73 Mullis, Vicki 8,46,80 Mundy, Charles 100 Mundy, Michael 73 Mundy, Rebecca 81,82,83 Mundy, Ruth Ann 90 Newlin, Mr. Thomas 66 Niehaus, Donna 30,82 Nord, Cheryl 2,8,23,79,81,82 Nord, Daniel 8,55,82 Nord, Joan 8,10,14,100 Nors, Randy 8,10,11,14,20,25,55,90, 100 Nordhoff, Sharon 4,90 o Oeding, Daniel 22,101 Oeding, Judy 82 Oeding, Shirley 29,38,48,50,101 Olinger, Eileen 50,71,73 Olinger, Mr. Leon 3,96 Olinger, Martin 82 Olinger, Randall 82 Oser, Mark 73 Oser, Mary 82 Oser, Randall 73 Oser, Stephen 44,49,91,73 P Pancake, Kathleen 82 Pauchner, George 73 Peacock, Mr. James 37,39 Potter, John 69 Potter, Mark 90 R Rahman, Kenneth 90 Rahman, Stan 81,82 Reckelhoff, Anne 82 Reckelhoff, John 2,17,25,28,52,60, 101,104,128 Remke, Nancy 46,90 Reynolds, Miss Claudette 58,65 Roos, Mrs. Bert 66 Roos, Edward 82 Ruhe, Connie 2,23,30,38,44,81,82 126 Ruhe, Karen 7,25,38,93,101 Russ, Jeff 82 S Schaeffer, Diane 73 Schaeffer, Mary Kay 82 Schilling, Joan 46,88,90 Schilling, Tom 83 Schipp, Alice 25,51,101 Schipp, Gary 83 Schipp, George 2,3,7,10,20,25,26,30, 32,34,39,41,56,92,98,102 Schipp, Jeff 2,37,59,90 Schipp, John 56,75 Schipp, Marvin 12,75 Schnell, Carol 81,83 Schnell, Kenneth 75 Schnell, Melinda 83 Schnell, Paul 57,75 Schneiders, Daniel 90 Schreiner, Mary 71,75 Schuler, Dean 40,48,90 Schwartz, Kathleen 83 Schwartz, Mary 75 Schwartz, Michael 83 Schwinghammer, David 3,40,56,75 Schwinghammer, Janet 38 Schwoeppe, Margie 50,71,75 Schwoeppe, Steve 40,88,90 Seidl, Gene 2,32,40,36,83 Seufert, Donna Marie 71,75 Seufert, Paula Jane 87,90 Sr. Mary Alice 61,63 St. Mary Acquin 17,66 Sr. Mary Boniface 65 Sr. Mary Celeste 64 Sr. Mary Cheryl 17,64 Sr. Mary Gervase 64 Sr. Josella 66,72 Sr. Josepha 65 Sr. Mary Philip 64 Sr. Sharon 64 Snyder, Barbara 8,9,42,75 Snyder, Rose 46,90 Sonderman, Mrs. Norma 63 Spayd, Faye 77,83 Spayd, Pamela 2,22,46,90 Spayd, Yvonne 2,7,23,30,38,102 Stader, Miss Barbara 54,66 Stallman, Rosemarie 25,61,102 Steckler, Karen 46,91 Steckler, Michael 12,53,68,7,76 Steckler, Norma 9,16,21,25,54,102 Stenftenagel, Inez 76 Stenftenagel, Nancy 76 T Temple, Becky 76 Temple, Lee Ray 25,57,102 Timmons, Susan 83 Timmons, Terry 91 Toby,John 91 Tretter, Mark 80 Tyring, Mr. Dennis E. 14,19,62 I] Uebelhor, Keith 36,39,80,81 V Vaal, Alvin Joseph 15,18,27,28,102, 128 Vaal, Daniel 36,91 Vaal, Donna 80 Vaal, Mark 46,52,80 VanWinkle, Debra 4,80 Verkamp, Donna 76 Verkamp, Louis 12,76 Vittitow, Carla 2,8,16,49,76 Voegerl, Thonas 2,37,91 Vonderheide, Marian 91 w Wagner, Aline 16,21,54,91 Wagner, David 12,76 Wagner, Judy 102 Wagner, Kenneth 80 Wagner, Leroy 91 Wagner, Rosalie 73,74 Wagner, Ruth Ann 91 Wagner, Susan 50,102 Wahl, Paul 2,36,39,80 Welp, Constance 16,21,54,91 Welp, Mary 91 Welp, Ronald 88,91 Wendholt, Mr. Linus 67 Wendholt, Rick 22,40,76 Wendholt, Roman 8,76 Werne, Daniel 2,36,37,91 Werne, Gloria 20,24,27,103 Werne, Jerry 46,76 Wessel, Jane 76 Weyer, Alan 2,25,32,34,41,98,103 Weyer, Carolyn 2,11,25,103 Weyer, Eric 52,69,71 Weyer, Gerald 76 Weyer, James 103 Weyer, Janice 38,46,91 Weyer, Jeffrey 80 Weyer, Joyce 87,91 Weyer, Kathy 23,25,103 Weyer, Keith 91 Weyer, Larry 76 Weyer, Lavonne 80 Weyer, Mary 79,80 Weyer, Ron 2,36,41,77 Weyer, Terry 36,40,41,78,80 Weyer, Tim 30,40,41,77,78,80,81 Wilgus, Mona 38,80 Wilgus, Patti 28,29,76 Wilmes, James 80 Wilmes, Norman 103 Woebkenberg, Carol 103 Woebkenberg, Dennis 91 Woebkenberg, Marlene 76 Wollenmann, John 2,37,91 Wollenmann, Mary Sue 73,76 Wollenmann, Michael 80,81 Wollenmann, Stephen 91 Z Zink, Charles 2,36,80 Zink, Deborah 2,76 Zink, Elaine 29,76 Zink, Rod 39,80 Zink, Sylvia 2,7,8,16,20,21,25,54,95, 103 127 CRUSADER Staff Says, 4Fond Memories’ Ferdinand High owes a debt of gratitude to all who help- ed to make its history great. Moreover, the CRUSADER staff wishes to thank all who in any way aided them to tell the story of this final year. Staff Editor.........................................Lois Dilger Co-editor..............................Ruth Haake Copy................................Mary Gaesser Layout.............................John Reckelhoff Joseph Vaal Assistants..........................Beverly Begle Louise Dilger Deborah Klem Advisor........................Sister Mary Celeste Professional Photographer .... Mr. Ferman Yearby Yearbook Representative........................... Mr. Stephen F. Pumphrey Inter-collegiate Press 128