The Tracer. Ferdinand, Indiana. Forest Park High School. Volume

Transcription

1

2 The Tracer Forest Park High School Ferdinand, Indiana Volume

3 1985 Everyone waits for their final year of school for so long, but when it comes hardly anyone is ready to give up the school life or their friends. The major issues for the year in the news were U.S. involvement in conflict in South America and the controversal MX missile being pushed by the Reagan administration. Movies such as Beverly Hills Cop, Breakfast Club, 2010, and Friday the 13th part 5 made their debut this year breaking many attendance and profit records. This year we saw vacancies to be filled in the superintendent's, principal's and vice-principal's positions. Class time was reduced to fifty-two minutes with only four minutes between classes. This year was also the last year seniors could graduate seventh semester. The girls' basketball team won the sectional crown for the second year in a row, but lost to Bosse in the final game of the regional by a last second shot. The boys' basketball team defeated Jasper in the first round of the sectional only to be defeated by Southridge in the championship game. Southridge then went to the final four. It was a good year-so let's take a look at Here is the year in pictures. ersonalities. Ads

4 3

5 Dedication Mr. Earl F. Buechler We would like to dedicate this issue of the Tracer to two very important men who had a profound affect on our education, Earl Buechler and Alfred Blessinger. Mr. Earl Buechler has been the superintendent for the Southeast Dubois School Corporation for the past 24 years. He got his start in education as a teacher for four years before being promoted to principal at Ireland. He then took the superintendent's job in He is going to retire, partially for health reasons, and plans to go vacationing and do a lot of gardening. Mr. Alfred Blessinger Mr. Alfred Blessinger died on February 12, He suffered a heart attack in his home. Mr. Blessinger was a member of the Southeast Dubois School Board. He was very active in supporting the band and many other extracurricular activities. A scholarship fund for a Forest Park senior will be set up in Mr. Blessinger's honor. Mr. Blessinger will be sadly missed by all Forest Park students and teachers. 4

6 5

7 Marching Ranger The band had an impressive year with a second place finish at IHSMA State Band Competition, second at regional and second at Jasper in the district contest. They also played at boys' and girls' basketball games and had a paper drive. 2. The I. The band officers are Chris Weyer, secretary, Doug Eckert, vice-president, Mike Kane, president, and Ron Wilgus, treasurer. 5. The band performs at the IHSMA State Band Competition. 6. The Marching Rangers perform to the music of "Still". 6

8 show great pride Marching Rangers perform at Jasper in the district contest. 3. The field commanders for the season are Lori Becher, Shannon Andry and Maria Tretter. 4. The Ranger band. 7

9 Auxiliaries add sparkle to Marching Rangers The drill corps, under the direction of Mr. Scott Bradford, had an active year, as they marched in several competitions with the band, and also performed at the home ba ketball games using a variety of flag, rifle and dance routines. 1. Jeannie Keusch concentrates on her routine. 2. The drill corps perform to "Neutron Dance" during a home basketball game. 3. The drill corps. 8

10 4. Lisa Luebbehusen, is someone watching you? 5. These girls warm up before a band contest. 6. The drill corps do a pinwheel at halftime of a boys' basketball game. 9

11 High school chorus has productive year The chorus had a busy year as they participated in the annual Madrigal Dinner, solo and ensemble contest, fall and spring concerts. 2. The ladies of the manor sing Christmas carols. 4. The Madrigal Dinner. 6. Doesn't Mike Schepers look cute in his checkered pajamas? 7. The chorus members. 1. Mr. Scott Bradford accompanies the chorus in various songs. 8. Who me? lo

12 3. Uavtd Greulich and David Weyer, are you really singing or are you just in awe? 5. Cissy Mullen, is Janice Buschkoetter tickling you? 11

13 Holiday Ball is a The Holiday Ball was held December 29, 1984, at the St. Anthony Community Center. This special evening was sponsored by the Student Council. 1. Lisa Knies, is this a new type of dance or are you just trying to confuse Linda Becher? These girls really know how to boogie down. 4. Ron Fetter dances away the night with Karen Giesler. 6. Sue Sermersheim flashes her adorable smile for the camera. 9. Something Special supplied the music for the night. 12

14 night to remember Did someone spike the punch, ladies? 5. Everyone seems to enjoy dancing to the music of Something Special. 7. Choices! Choices! 8. These girls must have found something very interesting on the dance floor. 13

15 Successful Betas The Beta Club had a very successful year. The Betas participated in the Indiana State Beta Convention at Indianapolis, November 2 and 3, They won talent and scrapbook competitions, and also many other awards in the categories of art and writing. They also held the annual Mother's Day Dinner on May 12, Sponsor Larry Ten barge was joined this year by a new co-sponsor, Sr. Rebecca Abell. 1. Scott Kluemper, Sue Gish and Suzy Denning practice for the quiz bowl competition at state. 2. The Beta Club members. 3. The Beta officers are Greg Dilger, vice-president, Pat Sermersheim, pre ident, Sue Gish, secretary and Sheri Hauser, treasurer. 3 14

16 NaHoSo serves all The National Honor Society conducted various activities which erved the school and community. They ponsored the intramural basketball league, ran the bookstore, sold roses to help in the rebuilding of the Statue of Liberty and also participated in the St. Joseph's Hospital disaster drill. 1. These two girls have fun making popcorn for a boys' basketball game. 2. Julie Vaal and Denise Hagedorn usher during parent-teacher conference. 3. The NaHoSo members. 4. The NaHoSo officers are Sue Gish, treasurer, Beth Johanneman, secretary, Denise Hagedorn, president, and Patty Merkley, vice president. 15

17 OEA shows leadership The Office Education Association had a very successful year. They had six winners at District contest, at State contest, Ryan Weidenbenner, the scrapbook, and promotional display all placed second, and at National contest, Ryan Weidenbenner placed ninth. They also won the National C.A.R.E. award which stands for Community Action to Reach Everyone. There is only one awarded in the nation. 1. Cindy Witte, is working concessions that much fun? 2. Shannon Andry is caught in the act of working. 3. The officers are Lisa Luebbehusen, historian, Lynn Altman, vice-pre ident, Shannon Andry, ecretary, Elaine Mundy, treasurer, and Lori Becher, president. 4. The OEA members. 16

18 SC speaks for students The Student Council members were chosen by the student body to represent them. They voice the student's opinion and then take action necessary. They also held many various activities such as the Holiday Ball, Morp, and Queen Crowning. 1. Jeannie Keusch must think something Diane Fischer said was very funny. 2. Chris Weyer are you in a daze or shocked by what Mike Kane and Pat Sermersheim are saying? 3. The Student Council officers are Diana Jochem, secretary, Linda Becher, vice-president, Pat Sermersheim, treasurer, and Kathy Olinger, president. 4. Mr. Larry Tenbarge, sponsor, discusses important business with Kathy Olinger. 5. The Student Council members. 17

19 FHA has a very busy year The Future Homemakers of America were very busy this school year. They assisted the chorus with the madrigal dinner in December. They also held a chapter pizza party and helped with several banquets for the Vocational Advisory Committee. This was the first year junior high girls were allowed to join FHA. The club's officers were Jackie Hoffman, president, Janet Jochem, vice-president, and Lisa Jahn, secretary-treasurer. 1. Sponsor Shellie Fulk prepares for an FHA meeting. 2. The FHA members. (Note: Junior high members and seventh semester graduates were not available for the picture.) 3. FHA member Barb Englert helps Paul Henke with an assignment. 18

20 FF A has many accomplishments in '85 The Future Farmers of America had a very successful year. The accomplishments of the FF A for the year of were placing second in District Soils Judging, fourth in District Dairy Judging, being State rated Superior Chapter, receiving the State Donar Award, and many individual awards were won. 1. The FFA members. 2. Jeff Begle concentrates on an agriculture problem. 3. Bill Hassfurther works on getting things organized. 4. Greg Jochem gets help form Mr. Rick Allen. 5. The FFA officers are Greg Jochem, Larry Schwartz, Bill Hassfurther, and Russell Mehling. 19

21 Outdoor Adventure has exciting year The Outdoor Adventure Club has taken many exciting trips this year. 1. The Outdoor Adventure members. 2. The officers are Brenda Blessinger, secretary, Doug Eckert, president, Sherry Welp, treasurer and Tim Nelson, vice-president. 20

22 GAC presents plaques The Girls' Athletic Club help bring fun and fitne s to Forest Park. They presented all senior girl athletes with plaques at the All Sports Banquet, and they also went skiing at Paoli Peaks. 1. The officers are Diana Jochem and Kathy Olinger. 2. The GAC members. 3. Miss Ellen Hendricks, co-sponsor, discusses important issues at a meeting. 21

23 Club is off to good start The Spani h Club is new this year at Forest Park. Mr. Vicki Beach is their sponsor. l. The Spanish officers are Michelle Zehr, Kim Gehlhausen, Jennifer Birk and Ann Schwoeppe. 2. The Spanish Club members. 22

24 Diana crowned Basketball Queen On the evening of January 11, 1985, Diana Jochem was crowned Basketball Queen during between-game ceremonies Basketball Queen Diana Jochem. 2. The mothers of the Queen Court members await patiently. 3. The 1985 Queen's Court. 4. Pat Sermersheim crowns Diana. 5. Elaine Mundy and Lynn Altman are assisted by Todd Andry and Bonnie Turner. 23

25 ''Memories To Linda Becher and Scott Kluemper Lori Becher and Keith Brinkman Dawn Heichelbech and Stan Wendholt Patty Merkley and Ron Wilgus Kathy Olinger and Keith Hassfurther Marilyn Olinger and Travis Hoffman 24

26 hed by Magic" Lisa Knies and Greg Klem Sheila Klem and Chris Weyer Diana Jochem and Shannon Hoffman Julie Betz and Glenn Weyer Kateri Wessel and Kevin Kluemper Shannon Andry and Andy Gerber 25

27 'lli.eau.en in tfj.e QtitJf is tfj.em.e nfjrnm The Junior-Senior Prom was held May 4, 1985 at the Jasper Holiday Inn. "Heaven in the City" was the theme selected by the junior class. 1. Tammy Hoffman and Linda Kunkler are in awe at the sight of the registration table. 2. Michelle Zehr and Greg Jochem pose for a picture. 3. Mr. Don Prusz, are you trying to ignore the camera? 4. The sophomore servers. 5. Diana Jochem and Greg Dilger were crowned king and queen. 26

28 6. Stan Wendholt, Student Council President, and Diane Fischer, Student Council Vice President crowned the king and queen. 7. These teachers' wives keep a clo e eye on their husbands. 8. Shannon Hoffman boogies down to the music. 9. The band Flyers supplied the music. 10. Denise Hagedorn and Pat Heilers dance to the music. 27

29 Once Upon a Mattress is presented On March 15, 16 and 17, 1985, Forest Park presented the musical "Once Upon a Mattress". 1. Minstrel (Ryan Weidenbenner), the Jester (Frank Smith), and the King (Mike Schepers) explain the plan to Sir Harry (Mike Bean). 2. Princess Winnifred (Kelly Goldman) sings about the swamps of home. 3. The Wizard (Bart Stemle) questions Princess Number 12 (Jolene Cooper). 4. Dauntless (David Weyer) attempts to convince his mother, the Queen (Michelle Zehr), to let Sir Harry go to the swamp in search of a possible candidate for Dauntless's wife. 5. The cast and crew of "Once Upon a Mattress". 6. The King explains about the birds and the bees to Dauntless. 28

30 Class looks of '85 to future l. Michelle Zehr receives her twelve-year prefect attendance award. 2. What's wrong, Barb Englert, did someone call your name? 3. These guys try to decide if they should wear their hats or not. 4. The Jaycee Scholarship is awarded to Ginny Wagner. 5. Senior Class President Mike Kane delivers his farewell speech. 29

31 Graduation zs a On Sunday, May 26, the Class of 1985 graduated from Forest Park with memories of good times and bad. The graduates headed in different directions eager to begin their new lives. 1. Salutatorian Denise Hagedorn gives her speech. 2. Staci Mason adjusts Ginny Wagner's hat before commencement exercises begin. 3. Jo Anne Buechler reflects on the treasured moments spent at Forest Park. 4. Sue Gish presents her valedic- 30

32 new beginning torian's address. 5. The Faculty Scholarship is presented to Chris Weyer by Mr. Ron Etienne, principal. 6. The e senior talk over memories made throughout their high school years. 7. The 1985 graduating class of Forest Park High School. 8. Bart Stemle and Mark Schneider wait for the signal to line up. 9. Jeff Wollenmann accepts the Randy Voges Scholarship. 31

33 32

34 Data classes learn to use computers Students in data processing and advanced data processing classes learned how to program and operate computers. The classes were taught by Mrs. Beth Schnellenberger, with advanced data being a two hour vocational class. l. Kevin EO Olinger says you just have to know how to talk to the computer. 2. Lori Becher does some word processing. 3. Denise Hagedorn and Linda Becher read the in tructions carefully. 1 33

35 Business Dept. leaps into the computer age The business department made a leap into the computer age this year a typing classes were replaced by electronic keyboarding classes u ing computer keyboards and display terminals. Shorthand and clerical office practice were taught again after not being offered for everal year. Other clas e were Accounting I and II, business survey and inten ive office lab. The cia e were taught by Mrs. Beth chnellenberger, Mr. Alamae Walton and Mrs. Rowena Weyer. 2 34

36 , 1. Dawn Heichelbech reaches for the correction tape. 2. Business students are always so serious. 3. Things look pretty busy on the supply clerk's desk today in IOL. 4. Who's that hiding behind that display terminal? 5. Sue Buechler tries hard not to look at her keys. 6. Karen Fleck, Christian Gogel and Darin Verkamp do some serious typing. 7. Rick Klem makes a few notes while Gina Knies stares at her screen. 35

37 Math It all adds up The math classes offered thi year were geometry, business math, calculus, consumer math, general math, pre algebra, Algebra I, Algebra II, analysis, physics and computer math. The classes were taught by Mr. Larry Klein, Mr. Jim Mehling, Mr. Don Prusz and Mr. Tom Meyer. l. Stacie Hauser and L-sura Hochgesang pay close attention to the lecture. 2. Mr. Prusz illustrates his point on the board. 3. Mr. Meyer helps Tina Shaw with a problem on her algebra homework. 36

38 Saying it write, righting it well This was the first year senior were required to take an English class. Also, speech was taught again after not being offered for several years. The other courses in the English Department were English I, II and III, advanced composition and modern literature. Classes were taught by Mr. Ed Walston, Mrs. Peggy Lake, Mrs. Joyce White, Mr. Frank Smith, Mr. Rock Emmert and Mr. James Murphy. I. Mrs. White must be telling her students to put their right elbows on their desks and put their heads on their hands. 2. These freshmen are studying hard. 3. Mr. Emmert makes a very serious point in his lecture. 37

39 Foreign language Saying it with style In the Foreign Language Department Mr. Larry Tenbarge taught German I, II, lli and IV, and Mrs. Vicki Beach taught Spanish I, II and III. I. From Greg Durcholz' and Stacie Hauser's faces it looks like Mr. Ten barge ju t told a joke. 2. Obviously, thi foreign language tuff i erious busine. 38

40 Studying man as a social animal In the Social Studies Department the cia se offered this year were economics, government, sociology, psychology, U.S. history, world history, and values and issues. These classes were taught by Miss Ellen Hendricks, Miss Marty Niehaus, Mr. Frank Smith and Mr. Rock Emmert. 1. Students in psychology class learn what it is like to be blind and to trust someone else for their directions. 2. Juniors in U.S. history study the assignment while (3.) Miss Niehau works hard at her de k. 39

41 Nature 's secrets Studying science The science classes offered this year were general science, Biology I and II, physics and chemistry. These classes were taught by Mr. Tom Meyer, Mr. Don Pru z and Mr. Kevin Wertman. 1. You'd think they'd find a way to make thi cia into a video game. 2. Dean Fleck work on his homework. 3. John Haake takes biology very seriously. 4. Robin Leinenbach and Sue Sermersheim get seriou about the assignment. 40

42 Quiet! Young artists at work A ceramic cia was something new in the Art Department this year. Other classe offered were Art I and II and advanced art. All classes were taught by Mrs. Linda Berry. I. Is Johnny Chumbley posing or sculpting? 2. Mrs. Berry cleans up after a demonstration. 3. Tim Tretter works on a ceramics project. 4. Pat Mundy works at the pottery wheel. 41

43 Hot off the presses Studying journalism Students in advanced journalism produced the school newspaper, The Lookout, the yearbook, The Tracer, and weekly radio hows. Students in Journalism I learned about all the rna s media and studied the skills necessary to produce the school publications. Both classes were taught by and the mass media Mr. Ed Walston. I. LaVonne Vanderhoof sets the type for one of her front page stories. 2. The Journalism I class works on magazine layouts. 3. Weighty matters are decided during a staff meeting in advanced journalism. 42

44 Gra hie arts Keeping the presses running A new typesetting computer was added to the graphics lab this year. The Compugraphic MCS 5 system is used by the graphic arts and journalism clas es. Graphics I and Graphics II were taught by Mr. Steve Stoffel. The graphics classes printed the school newspaper as well as many other printing jobs for the school corporation. 1. Julie Vaal runs her type through the processor. 2. Gary Weyer opens some chemicals for the printing pre s. 3. Todd Eckert, Li a Ern t and Gary work on graphics projects. 43

45 Agriculture Working the land Agriculture I, II, III and IV and agriculture power were all taught by Mr. Rick Allen this year. I. Mr. Allen emphasize ~ a point in his lecture as Jeff Tempel and Rick Fleck take notes. 2. Mike Jochem and Stan Steckler study hard. 3. Greg Weisman and Mark Dilger are amazed by one of Mr. Allen's jokes. 44

46 Students learn skill and self reliance Students in industrial arts classes learned skills necessary to build and create things. Industrial arts courses offered this year were Drafting I, advanced drafting, Woods I, II and Ill, Metals I and II, Graphic Arts I and II and Power I and II. The classes were taught by Mr. Jim Johanneman, Mr. Steve Stoffel and Mr. Jeff Johnson. 1. Jim Knust uses the automatic sander. 2. Jerry Ebert works on his house plans for drafting. 3. Kent Recker works on his metals project. 45

47 Home economics Learning survival skills The home economics classes offered in were family relations, child development, family management, Foods I, advanced foods, housing, consumer education, interpersonal relations, clothing and advanced clothing. The classes were taught by Sr. Josepha Book and Miss Shellie Fulk. 1. Andy Gerber turns out to be a pretty good cook. 2. Andy, Debbie Buechler and Jackie Hoffman share a cooking project. 3. Sr. Josepha gives a demonstration while Catherine Klem, Cindy Hoffman and Brian Mullis watch in the mirror. - 46

48 PE and health Keeping fit and healthy Students learned how to keep themselves fit and healthy in physical education and health classes. These classes were taught by Mrs. Mary Lou Luebbehusen, Mr. Nate Schnellenberger, Mrs. Vicki Beach and Mr. Joe Greenwell. 1. Brett Schuler gets ready for a game of floor hockey. 2. Jim Schipp, Mike Jochem, Christy Reutman, Stan Steckler, Rick Fleck and Don Kluemper hit the books in health class. 47

49 48..

50 Harriers look to the future The cross country team posted an record. The team will lose one runner through graduation. They will have seven returning lettermen. They placed eighth in the Blue Chip Conference. 1. Keith Brinkman runs on. 2. Alan Winkler gives it all he's got. 3. Dave Weyer placed thirteenth in sectional 4. Coach Jim Mehling gives Keith Brinkman some helpful hints. 5. The 1984 cross country team. 49

51 Tennis team shows promise The tennis team completed its season with an 8-9 record. They received second in the Blue Chip Conference with a 6-1 conference record. Greg Klem and Nick Olinger made the All Conference team. The tennis team will lose one member through graduation, Greg K1em. Greg was the only tennis member to advance to regional The 1985 boys' tennis team. 2. Greg Klem executes a backhand. 3. Luke Tieken and Stan Wendholt warm up before their match at sectional. 4. Coach Larry Tenbarge awaits the final results. 50

52 JV team has winning season The Ranger junior varsity volleyball team finished with a 12-9 record. The highlight of the season was defeating Castle. Linda Henke was the leading server, completing 95 percent of her serves. Carol Schepers led the spiking department. Beth Hoppenjans had the most assists. 1. Beth has no idea where she is. 2. Linda Tretter opens wide for a cupcake. 3. Trista Durcholz and Linda Henke work hard at practice junior varisty volleyball team....'i':..\ ~; I '\ 3 51

53 Varsity v-ball captures Blue Chip title The 1985 varsity girl's volleyball team received first in the Blue Chip Conference. They completed an excellent season record of The volleyball team had two girls to make Blue Chip All Conference team. They were Denise Hagedorn and Tammy Hoffman. In sectional, they won their first game against Dubois, then were defeated by Jasper in semifinals. The lady Rangers also captured their own tourney. The volleyball team will lose five members through graduation, Denise, Laura Becher, Kathy Olinger, Sue Gish and Lisa Knies. l. Denise seems amazed about something. 2. Laura Becher prepares to set. 3. Kym, Laura and Kathy keep team spirit going. 4. Jenny Birk completes a pass

54 5. Linda Kunkler has an awesome spike. 6. Tammy and Denise go up for a block. 7. A team talk before the game. 8. The 1984 varisty volleyball team. s 7 \ ~. ~ -!-~ ~;;,_~. -~---. "'". ~ _. 53

55 Young wrestlers gain experience The wrestling team completed a 6-8 season. The wrestling team went on to sectional and qualified three people for regional. They are Randy Niehaus in the 105 division, Greg Dilger in the 145 division and Jeff Wollenmann in the 177 division. The wrestling team will lose five people due to graduation, Doug Eckert, Greg Dilger, Jim Knust, Greg Jochem and Jeff Wollenmann. They had good records and showed good leadership. 1.Greg Jochem seems to have the advantage. 2. Jeff Wollenmann controls the opponent. 3. The wrestling team. 1 54

56 4. Randy Niehaus tries to get position. 5. Greg Dilger takes the opponent down for a pin. 6. Doug Eckert makes his move. 7. Coach Kevin Wertman and Coach Jeff Johnson look on. ss

57 Ranger girls' JV ends impressive 15-1 season The girl ' JV basketball team finished their best season ever with a 15-1 record. They also captured the four-team Dubois Tournament. They defeated North Daviess in the emi-finals and defeated Dubois in the championship game. They received second in the Blue Chip Conference. Sue Buechler finished the year with most points and most offense rebounds. I. Coach Don Prusz gives instructions. 2. The girls' JV basketball team. 3. Robin Leinen bach puts in two points. 4. Sue Buechler jumps to control the tip

58 Boys' JV post 13-7 record The junior varsity basketball team finished the season with a 13-7 record. The JV received second place in their own holiday tourney. Dain Hoffman was the leading scorer for the JV team with a 16 point average. Dain also was the team's leading rebounder. 1. The JV basketball team in action. 2. Brian Weyer at the free throw line. 3. Alan Winkler applies defense. 3. The junior varsity basketball team.

59 Lady Rangers capture second sectional title The girls' varsity basketball team finished their season with an excellent 21-2 record. The Lady Rangers captured the Jasper sectional, the second title the girls have claimed. They made it to regional finals but fell short of defeating Bosse, The Lady Rangers also captured the Blue Chip Conference title. Linda Kunkler and Diane Braunecker made the Blue Chip All-Conference team. Linda led the team in assists, defensive rebounds and most points in the season. They have eight returning lettermen next year. They Lady Rangers will lose four players due to graduation. They are Lori Becher, Diana Jochem, Denise Hagedorn and Connie Hulsman. 1. Diane Jochem lays in two points. 2. The Forest Park girls' varsity basketball team. Front row, left to right: Linda Tretter (student manager), Diane Jochem, Lori Becker, Denise Hagedorn, Connie Hulsman, Sue Buechler and Kris Lueken (student manager). Second row: Coach Bill Hagedorn, Principal Ron Etienne, Carol Schepers, Ann Schwoeppe, Denise Auffart, Tammy Hoffman, Linda Kunkler, Diane Braunecker, Laura Hochgesang, and Superintendent Earl Buechler. Back row: Asst. Coach Don Prusz, Athletic Director Jim Hubers, and Asst. Principal Jim Hagedorn. 58

60 3. The seniors hold the sectional trophy. 4. Coach Bill Hagedorn and Coach Don Prusz look for a break. 5. Tammy Hoffman shoots over Bosse defender. 6. Linda Kunkler keeps her eye on the ball. 7. Diane Braunecker shoots for two. 59

61 Varsity defeats Jasper in sectional The Ranger varsity boys' basketball team finished their season with an 9-13 record. Greg Klem led the team in the scoring and rebounding while Scott Kluemper had 84 assists. Greg Klem also made the Blue Chip All-Conference team. The Ranger team will lose seven players due to graduation. They are Keith Brinkman, Keith Hassfurther, Shannon Hoffman, Scott Kluemper, Chris Weyer and Ron Wilgus. They have two returning letterman next year. 1. Chris Weyer jumps high to get the tip. 2. Greg Klem shoots his free throws. 3. The team gathers in a huddle before the game. 4. Shannon Hoffman tries to pass around the defender. 60

62 5. Travis Hoffman sinks his free throws. 6. Scott Kluemper waits for a pick. 7. Coach Joe Greenwell has some advice to tell the team boys' varsity basketball team. 8 61

63 Freshman B-ball strives for success The freshman basketball team ended their season with a 2-8 record. Brian Weyer was the team's leading rebounder. Doug Partenheimer was the top scorer for the freshman squad. 1. Daune Laake and Jay Fischer practice hard. 2. Brian Weyer looks for an open player. 3. The freshman basketball team. 62

64 Cheerleaders boost spirit The Forest Park cheerleading squads have contributed much to school spirit. They practiced long hours to learn new cheers. The cheerleaders also performed short skits, led the pep sessions and cheered at games. 1. The freshman cheerleaders are Jill Reynolds, Karla VanWinkle, Jamie Rube, Chris Hamilton and Stacey Burger. 2. The varsity cheerleaders complete a cheer. 3. The varsity cheerleaders are Dawn Heichelbech, Shannon Andry, Lynn Altman, Kathy Olinger, Elaine Mundy, Mike Voegerl, Wayne Brinkman, Greg Jochem, Daniel Cooley and Tim Nelson. 63

65 64 1. The junior varsity cheerleaders, Jan ice Buschkoetter, Linda Tretter, Gina Knies, Diane Durcholz and Carrie Kippenbrock. 2. Tim Nelson seems happy about something. 3. The Ranger crowd and cheerleaders seem excited. 4. Varsity cheerleaders team up to build a stack.

66 Girls notch 8 wins, lose to Cats in tourney The girls' tennis team completed an 8-6 sea on under their new coach, Miss Michelle King. The girls lost to Jasper in the first round of sectional, 5-0. Lori Becher made the All Blue Chip Conference tenni team. I. Laura Becher and Dianne Durcholz await the erve. 2. Lori Becher concentrates on the ball. 3. Mis King take tennis very seriously while Diane Fischer and Linda Kunkler laugh a usual. 4. The 1985 girl ' tennis team. 2 65

67 Girls tally 35 wins, are co nference champs The girl ' track team had a 35-7 ea on. They competed in ectional and ix girls advanced to regional. They were Ann chwoeppe in the 100 meter and 200 meter, Schwoeppe, ue Buechler, Shelly Rasche and Denise Hagedorn in the 400 meter relay, Hagedorn in the long jump, Diane Braunecker in the hot put. chwoeppe was the only one to advance to State where he placed ixth in the 100 and fifth in the 200. The team al o won the Blue Chip Conference title. 1. Sue Gish tride for perfection. 2. Kym Hoffman give it her all. 3. Deni e reaches for a record breaking jump. 66

68 4. Diane Braunecker readies herself for the throw. 5. Ann Schwoeppe is congratulated for a super finish. 6. The 1985 girl ' track team. 67

69 Eight boys go to sectional The boys' track team completed a good season. They had eight boys qualify for sectional: Doug Eckert in the 100 meter and 200 meter, Greg Jochem in the shot put, the 400 meter relay team consisting of John Haake, Rick Klem, Chris Hardin and Kevin Hoffman, Tim Nelson in the 800 meter, and David Weyer in the 1600 meter run. 1. David Weyer competes in the Doug Eckert stretches to gain a few more inches in the long jump. 3. The runners line up for a sprint. 4. The 1985 boys' track team. 2 68

70 5. The official starter explains the procedure to the boys. 6. John Haake hand off to Kevin Hoffman. 7. Greg Jochem prepare to throw the shot. 8. Kevin Hoffman get ready to jump ~ ~~- ~...,...-~ 69

71 Golfers are 6-6 The 1985 golf team finished 6-6 under their new coach, Mr. Dean Ble inger. They fini hed sixth out of ten team in the Blue Chip Conference, but they did not fare well in the ectional. I. The 1985 boys' go! f team. 2. Todd Hoge sinks a putt. 3. Brian Klem tees of on the econd hole. 4. Greg Klem shows he's tough in the rough. 3 70

72 Baseball team has record-breaking season The baseball team completed a record-breaking season with 21 wins and 7 losses. They won the Blue Chip Conference title with an 8-0 record in conference play. Their string of 11 consecutive wins broke a school record and the total of 21 wins for the season tied a school record. Despite their high hopes they lost to Jasper 2-0 in their first game in the sectional. 1. Ron Wilgus checks the runner on second before delivering the pitch. 2. Greg Dilger connects for a base hit. 3. The 1985 varsity baseball team. 71

73 1. Kurt Wilme takes a defensive posture at third base. 2. Chris Roos connects with Stan Wendholt on base. 3. Scott Kluemper steps up to the plate. 4. Wilmes beats the throw back to first base. 2 72

74 1 1. The JV baseball team completed the season with a 19-0 record. 2. Catcher Ron Fetter, Coach Jim Mehling and pitcher Ron Wilgus have a conference on the mound. 3. Stan Wendholt gets a hit in sectional play. 73

75 Outstanding athletes honored at sports banquet The Forest Park Sport Banquet was held May 23, 1985, at the St. Anthony Community Center. Award and trophies were pre ented to the out tanding athlete in each port. I. Deni e Hagedorn was named the Outstanding Senior Girl Athlete. 2. Greg Klem wa named the Outstanding Senior Boy Athlete. Most Valuable Player award winners Cross Country David Weyer Volleyball Denise Hagedorn Boys' Tennis Greg Klem Girls Varsity Basketball Linda Kunkler Girls' JV Basketball Sue Buechler Wrestling Jeff Wollenmann Boys' Varsity Basketball Greg Klem Boys' JV Basketball Dain Hoffman Girls' Track Ann Schwoeppe Boys' Track Doug Eckert Girls' Tennis Lori Becher Golf Greg Klem Baseball Greg Dilger, Ron Wilgus 74

76 'Thank you' to FP athletes Participating in athletics takes much time and many hours of hard work. We would like to use this page to honor all the athletes who have taken their time to represent Forest Park High School to the best of their abilities. 1. Greg Klem heads toward an outstanding round of golf. 2. The girls' basketball team gets fired up before the regional. 3. Diane Fischer returns a serve. 4. Ann Schwoeppe gets set for a good start in a 100 meter race. 5. The Rangers control the tip with an eight point lead on the scoreboard. 75

77 76

78 Faculty, staff and administration New state guidelines are implemented The faculty, staff and administration of Forest Park High School are privileged to serve the students and patrons of the Southeast Dubois County School Corporation. The outstanding achievements and dedication of our students are evidence that the work we are doing iw significant. With the implementation of new state guidelines, the school day has been somewhat different this year. I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate our students for their cooperation in implementing these guidelines in such a positive manner. We have managed to place a renewed emphasis on academics while maintaining a well-rounded experience for our students. It is our intention to help provide the Southeast Dubois County School Corporation and society in general with graduates who are not only well prepared academically but have the experiences necessary to become effective citizens and leaders in tomorrow's society. Ron Etienne Principal Ron Etienne Principal Jim Hagedorn Assistant Principal Jim Hubers Athletic Director Earl Buechler Superintendent Southeast Dubois County School Board members are Mr. Pat Tretter, Mr. John Schnell, Mr. Richard Becher, Mr. John Buechler and Mr. Alfred Blessinger. 77

79 Sr. Rebecca Abel Librarian Rick Allen Agriculture Peggy Amos-Huff Guidance Sr. Josepha Book Home Economics Scott Bradford Music Linda Berry Art Rock Emmert English hellie Fulk Joe Greenwell P.E. Health Bill Hagedorn Science Jim Johanneman Industrial Arts Jeff Johnson Industrial Arts Charles Jones Math Gene Keusch Band 78

80 Michelle King Special Education Larry Klein Math Peggy Lake English Lee Leinenbach :Juidance, Social Studies Mary Lou Luebbehusen Social Studies, P.E. Jim Mehling Math Tom Meyer Math, Science James Murphy Engli h ' Paula Peter Special Education Miss Hendricks sings the Mouseketeers theme song. 79

81 Don Prusz Math, Physics ate Schnellenberger Science, P.E. Frank Smith English, Social Studies Steve Stoffel Industrial Arts Larry Tenbarge German Ed Walston English, Journalism Alamae Walton Business Kevin Wertman Science, P.E. Rowena Weyer Business Mr. Mehling prepares for his students to arrive. Joyce White English Gary Wittman Special Education 80

82 Vera Emmons Teacher's Aide Pam Murphy Teacher's Aide Norma Sonderman Secretary Rita Sonderman Secretary Ursula Shaw Teacher's Aide Judy Luebbehusen Library The cooks are Mrs. Clara Wilgus, Mrs. Anna Rose Austin, Mrs. Pat Hasenour, Mrs. Therese Balbach and Mrs. Pat Albert. The janitors are Mr. Mark Oser, Mrs. Rita Altman, Mr. Dennis Altman, Mr. Joe Weyer, Mrs. Marta Kloeck and Mr. Mark Huff. 81

83 Memories linger for Memories of proms, sectionals, state contests and friends linger in our minds as we, the class of '85, achieve one of our most important goals in life. As freshmen, we met and united to become a strong class of leaders. Our academic and athletic abilities grew with our failures and strengthened with our accomplishments. We set high standards for ourselves and together we have worked to achieve them. Even though we must go our separate ways, we will always remember the friends we have made, and most importantly, that we will always be Forest Park Rangers. The Class of 1985 sentors The senior class officers are Linda Becher, vicepresident, Pat Sermersheim, treasurer, Keith Kane, president, and Kevin Olinger, secretary. Jeff Begle Terry Begle Kathy Bieker Brenda Blessinger 82

84 JoAnne Buechler The senior girls certainly learned one thing in four years of high school-how to build a pyramid. 83

85 1. The senior boys gossip more at lunch time than the girls do. 2. John Nelson is the only one who's not too shy to look at the camera. Barbara Englert Lisa Ernst 84

86 1. Is LaVonne Vanderhoof giving Lisa Knies a shampoo or telling her future by using phrenology? 2. Sandy Klueh can't seem to make Barb Englert look at the camera Debbie Hauser Sheri Hauser 8S

87 86 Connie Hulsman Leanna Ingle Diana Jochem Greg Jochem

88 1. Scott Kluemper is caught in the act of working hard in the bookstore. 2. Lori Becher looks very efficient in Intensive Office Lab-at least she's mastered the stapler. How much do they pay you for that? 3. Diana Jochem is caught with her mouth open. Sheila Klem Sandy Klueb Scott Kluemper 87

89 88

90 1. Be careful Jim Knust. Don't let that sander get your fingers! 2. Come on Barb Englert, quit picking on Paul Henke... or is it the other way around? Mark Rahman 89

91 NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Mike Schepers Mark Schneider 1. Tony Weyer and Ron Wilgus get the job done right in metals class. 2. LaVonne sets the typesetting computer to self destruct. Jennifer Sermersheim Pat Sermersheim 90

92 1. Lori Becher and Keith Hassfurther talk over their English homework before class. 2. Can these really be Diana Jochem and Denise Hagedorn's legs? 3. Chris Roos is always ready to smile for the camera. NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Tim Tretter Marc Trout 91

93 Keith Waaner Ginny Waaner 92

94 1. This is what senior hall looks like during rush hour. 2. Jane Waninger can't seem to squeeze out of the picture. 3. It looks like Keith Hassfurther has become the teacher for a day. 4. Greg Dilger, Shannon Hoffman and Steve Voegerl relax between clases. 5. These senior girls spend their lunch time in creative expression. 6. On the other hand, these guys don't seem to have much ambition today. Tony Weyer Ron Wilgus 93

95 NO PICTURE AVAILABLE 1. Brenda Blessinger and Maria Tretter work hard on their layouts for graphic arts class. 2. Arnie is caught napping again. Michelle Zebr Darin Begle 94

96 Class favorites are chosen for '85 Most likely to succeed Greg Klem, Sue Gish I deal classmates Pat Sermersheim, Diana Jochem Most popular Greg Dilger, Diana Jochem Most talented Scott Kluemper, Denise Hagedorn Best Dressed Keith Brinkman, Lori Becher Most athletic Scott Kluemper, Denise Hagedorn Playboy and playgirl Delana Denu, Shannon Hoffman Best looking Greg Dilger, Diana Jochem 95

97 96 Steve Pierrard Barbara Schnell Steve Sonderman Amos Underhill

98 Juniors realize many goals and dreams The class officers are Audrey Schue, treasurer, Shannon Andry, ecretary, Diane Fischer, vice-president and Stan Wendholt, president. We, the class of '86, have realized many goals and dreams during our junior year. We have united and succe sfully completed our magazine sales, sectional display and our biggest project, the Prom. We have grown together in the past year. We have learned to take the good with the bad and still be proud. As we enter our enior year we promise to keep the standards that the previous class has set. We look to the future with apprehension but also with much hope. The Cia s of '86 Darin Atkins Deni e Auffan Mike Bean Greg Begle Kevin Berg Tammy Berger Jake Bieker Kent Bieker 97

99 98 1. Shannon Andry works at the light table, and (2) Ryan

100 Todd Eckert Jerry Eglol I Allen Englert Keith Englert Pam Englert Ron Fetter Brett hscher Dean Fischer Diane Fischer Mark Fischer Vicki Friedel Andy Gerber 3. Stan Wendholt and Diane Fischer prepare to crown the ki_ng and queen. 4. Quit fooling around, Ann, and get back to pretendmg you are studying. 99

101 100 Steve Buschkoetter practice for the school rock band.

102 1. Dawn Heichelbech and Chris Tretter enjoy the Holiday Ball together. 2. Curley, Larry and Mo, aren't you supposed to be in class? Jim Knight Linda Kunkler 101

103 102 Cathy Schneider uave Schnell Scott Schnell Audrey Schue Angie Schulz Andrea Schwanz

104 1.. Kon tetter takes a break for a picture while he work on his term paper. 3. The junior boy have real chool spirit at the girls' regional. 4. Daron Hoffman and Tim Nelson work on car in power class. 103

105 Mary Willis and Andrea Schwartz are ready to go to cia. 4. The junior boys sit along the wall during lunch.

106 The sophomore class officers are Dean Fleck, secretary, Keith Kane, treasurer, Sue Buechler, vice-president, and Lynn Wagner, president. Sophs reach half way point We, the sophomore class, have reached the half-way mark of our high school years. As we look back, we reflect on the many achievements which we have accomplished. We laid the foundations for success that we hope to carry on throughout our remaining high school years and beyond. As we look to the future we see the many challenges that await us. We accept these challenges knowing we will come out ahead. We realize if we continue to stick together and strive for our goals our next two years will be as enjoyable and as successful as our past two years. Class of '87 Missy Berg Shelly Berg Bob Berger Jennifer Birk Darin Blessinger Jennifer Boeglin 105

107 Glen Boehm Paula Brames Karen Braunecker Bob Buechlein Dawn Wright wants something. Sue Buechler Janice Buschkoetter Lahoma Coalter Bonnie Cooper 106

108 Mary Agnes Gunselman John Haake Jeff Hagedorn Aaron Hassfurther Brenda Howe has ju t told Rick Klem he has omething on the back of hi head. I. Deanna Muller and Dean Fleck don't eem to be concentrating on their class work. 2. Jenny Boeglin and Michelle Witte are such indu triou student. 107

109 Gregg Kemper Steve kersteins Cheryl Klern Rick Klern Kevin Kluernper Gina Knies 1. Linda Henke shows us her tongue. 2. Keith Kane smiles for the camera. 108

110 Audrey Knust Steve Knust Tom Lawrence Scott Lee Jonie Meyer works on her German. Kim Marks Jonie Meyer Diana Miller Deanna Muller Matt Niehaus John Haake takes time out from working on his masterpiece in art class to smile for the camera. 109

111 110 Dain Hoffman prepares to run when the bell rings.

112 Chris Voegerl Angie Wagner Lisa Wagner Lynn Wagner 1. Mrs. Berry and Jamey Rogers pose for a picture. 2. Ryan Treat is "Mr. Cool." Dawn Wright 111

113 Frosh complete first year as FP students We, the class of '87, have now completed our first year as students of Forest Park High School. When the year started we were a little nervous. We had trouble finding our classes. We forgot our schedules, and the upperclassmen made fun of u. But it didn't take us long to get into the swing of things. We learned quickly that the way to "fit in" is to get involved in clubs, sports and other school activitie. By the end of the year we didn't feel like "Greenies" any more. We came here as individuals from several different communities, but now we have united into the Forest Park class of We know that whatever happens in the next three years we can handle it. The Class of '87 Kim Brahm Tom Braunecker Melinda Buechlein Heather Burger Stacey Burger Anita Cooper 112

114 Barb Schnell has uch a winning smile. Brian Groemminger Christine Hamilton Chris Harden 113

115 Paul Hassfurther Rick Henke Kevin Hoffman Beth Hoppenjans JUS\. came ram-: shy Lisa Jahn Janelle Jamniczky Lisa Jasper Linda Jeffries Donna Kunkler Ron Kunkler Cindy Wagner thinks Doug Partenheimer is studying too hard. Duane Laake Greg Laake 114

116 Carrie Rajchel Kelli Recker Kristi Reutman Of course Tammy Englert doesn't have to look at her keys. 115

117 116

118 Fred Vittitow Scott Waddle Carol Wagner Cindy Wagner Rebecca Wagner Rich Ward Greg Weisman Pam Welp Brian Weyer Cindy Winings Michelle Wollenmann Sherri Wyman Lisa Schnell says this new time chedule just doesn't give her any time to relax between cia e. 117

119 -

120 BECHER Plumbing - Heating - Supply Route 3 Box 230 Indiana Ferdinand f!lefals ~ Brafls Silk flowers for all occasions Plaster whiteware and supplies Phone BEST CHAIRS, INc. UPHOLSTERED OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Ha~~enour's Store St. Anthony, Indiana P 0 BOX 158 F"ERDINAND, INDIANA TEL '812i Cova~Uations Phone: to the Graduates Ferdinand Hasenour Motor Co., Inc. St. Anthony

121 (!! liani\ SI(;N cu INC. Signs, Displays & Truck Repair&: Lettering TROPIDES- FEND INA NIJ, INDIANA "2-JM _," (rat ] Ferdinand House ---- of Flowers & Gifts YOUR FULL SERVICE FLOWER SHOP Route 2 Box 11 Ferdinand, Indiana FRANK HEIDET AND SON " WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS SINCE 1929" Also Hardware and Implements OLD US 231 SOUTH- JASPER, IN TWENTY -FOUR HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Phone Ferdinand Indiana MERKLEY AND SONS WHOLESALE CUSTOM PROCESSING RETAIL U.B. KLEM FURNITURE CO., INC. RFD 5 Phone JASPER, INDIANA R R I BOX 16 T ANTHONY. INDIANA TELEPHONE 120

122 Congratulations Graduates ~ _ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC Jasper

123 PH When you're going to hit the books, Hit us for a Student Loan! MEMBER F.D.I.C 122

124 St. Anthony Mill Grains, Feeds, Seeds Phone: Phone Indiana St. Anthony Indiana Follow the Rangers. ID The Herald Horseman's Paradise WESTERN STORE Phone & Main Streets Fashion Jasper Indiana Ferdinand, Indiana Beer and Wine and Food Owners: Doris and Tom Weyer St. Anthony Indiana Best prices on brand name tires Trusty Tires West Fork IIIII~ 990 AM FM 50,000 Watts Stereo Phone The BEST for LESS Englert's HOME COMFORT Joe & "Toots" Englert Jasper. I DIANA 8I St. Anthony. INDIANA PLUMBING, HEATING SHOWCASE FURNITURE MAJOR APPLIANCES FLOOR COVERINGS 123

125 BECHER FUNERAL HOME 625 Main Street P. 0. Box 72 Beautiful portraits. ccha~~k 407 Gl:l<...l R STRI IT IIU\,TI\(,Bl R(,, I Dl \'\ \ 17'4~ Phone Ferdinand Statement ~-~Ol{MAN8-~ FERDINAND PHARMACY Highway 162 North (812) Country Plaza Ferdinand, IN

126 "Congratulations Graduates" Holland National Bank Member F.D.I.C. "Our Interest Is You" Ferdinand Birdseye

127 LUEKEN LUMBER CO. INC. Complete Building & Remodeling Service RUXER FORD LINCOLN AND _, MERCURY...,, - I TRUCKS Ferdinand Indiana Highway 231 South Jasper, Indiana SEUFERT CONSTRUCTION PUIL..Cti.R General Contractors Industrial-Commercial Ferdinand

128 Country Plaza Highway 162 North Ferdinand WEYER ELECTRIC, INC. ~estdekliaq - Co~me.tc~ -.9Adustt~ P. 0. BOX 3 FERDINAND, INDIANA Oeding's Variety ;===- ~ dippels' - P=--?ood ~~= LFJ -. IF* Home of Brand-Name Merchandise Phone Indiana Wayne E. Seufert & Associates, Inc. Professional Design. Architectural For the finest m photography. weddmgs, 1111 ROBERT ~f~~~~~y ASSOCIATES ryjf«ry;~~. Structural. Mechanical. Electrical 2815 MARKET ST JASPER. INDIANA

129 Closer to you with 8/ocations ~~-~~~ -~~~~ho~~~ -~-~ 128

130 We're proud to broadcast: Forest Park High School Highlights (4:25 every other Friday) Forest Park boys' basketball Forest Park girls' basketball Forest Park baseball fm 101 VAAL'S Furniture & Appliances, Inc. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Bolte's Texaco Complete Service Repairs Boltes Texaco, Inc. Phouc Olinger Insurance Agency Insurance For All Your Needs Life... Auto Home Leon or Mary Ann Olinger SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS CHICKEN 133 W. Tenth Street Phone (812) FERDINAND, INDIANA

131 SCHREINER'S Bargain Barn Fine furniture, discount GROCERIES FRESH MEATS PRODUCE Phone th and Main Ferdinand FLECK'S Auto &Truck Repair Inc. McKinley Drive Jasper 24 Hour Wrecker Service Phone Night HOMESTEAD PIZZA Call In-carry out LUEKEN LUMBER CO. INC. Complete building and remodeling service Building Supplies-Millwork-Paint Phone

132 KEMPF EXCAVATING INC. Backhoe Hilift Rock and Ijme Hauling Bulldozing RR 3 Huntingburg, IN Phone Birdseye Bait and Tackle "Where your dollars make more cents. '' Owned by: Bonnie and Allen Smith. grocenes variety of goods RUXER "----===:i FORD MERCURY LINCOLN TOY'S AUTO PARTS Complete automobile and heavy truck service P.O. Box 162 Ferdinand, Indiana Phone Highway 231 South Phone Jasper, Indiana 131

133

134 Compliment of HII~BERT FISCHER Electrical Contractor Phone Congratulations to the graduates from Randy's Reconditioning \ Cold Beverages and Pizza "Noon Plate Lunches" Phone PI!J111DLII!i CHRYSLER Jasper "Your Authorized Chrysler Dealer' STERNBERG INC Highway 162 South Phone Indiana "We Have Service For What We Sell" it"ij!!!i~ Dodge Trurks 133

135 FURNITURE, INC. DESK& DIMENSION PLANTS Ferdinand General Offices Huntingburg, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES 134

136 The food is good at Oasis Food and beverages Kenny and Vita Voegerl Fleig's Cafe D Serving package & mixed drinks, fried chicken, steaks, and seafood. Support our advertisers! They've shown they support Forest Park High School Ferdinand Patrons Apparel Adventure Newman's Diamond Center Berg's Garage Schnarr Electric Huff's Mobile Home Transit Ackerman's Floor Service Thank you To all our advertisers 135

137 Suddenly, it's May; suddenly, it's the last page In September and October we felt like the school year would never end. Then, all of a sudden, it was May and graduation was at hand. It was the same with this yearbook. Especially when four staff members graduated seventh semester, we felt we would never get this issue of the Tracer finished. But we all pitched in, and we got a lot of help from several juniors and sophomores in Journalism I. And now we're down to the last page. So it's time to say thank you to some people who helped make this yearbook possible. We want to thank our adviser, Mr. Ed Walston. We ap preciate the quality work from Robert McCart ~ Photography, our yearbook photographer. Thanks to Mr Steve Pumphrey, our representative of Intercollegiate Press We also want to thank the Ferdinand News and the Heralt for the use of several pictures. We especially want to say thank you to our advertiser for supporting FP journalism, and we want to encourag( our readers to patronize those advertisers. The '85 Tracer staf The staff Steve Voegerl Editor Connie Hulsman Activities Section Editor Tammy Hoffman... Sports Section Editor Sheila Klem Personalities Section Editor Leanna Ingle Academics Section Editor Lisa Ernst Advertising Manager Photographers Jeff Wollenmann Delana Denu 136