The Tracer. Forest Park High School Ferdinand, Indiana Volume 9

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4 The Tracer Forest Park High School Ferdinand, Indiana Volume

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7 OF CONTENTS s- 33

8 Dr ams af the activities that shape

9 F. P. Band From band camp in the summer, through marching competitions, atheletic events, concerts and commencement exercises the Ranger Band showed their pride and determination and came up winners. 1. The Band officers are Dean Becher, president; Jean Lubbers, secretary; Sharon Lindauer, treasurer; and Stu Wendholt, vice president. 2. Theresa Welp is caught in an emotional moment after winning second at State. 6

10 2nd at State Under the direction of Mr. Gene Keusch and assistant director, Miss Claudia Carter, the Band captured a second place in the state competition to make their marching season a success. 3. The Band performed at Southridge capturing a superior rating. 4. The Marching Ranger Band. 5. The Marching Rangers take the field. 6. Happiness is winning second at State. 7

11 Auxiliaries strive for perfection Many long and hard hours of practice proved a great help as the auxiliaries tried to achieve perfection and add flash to the band. The Flag Corps and Drill Team combined into one group, the Drill Corps, with Miss Claudia Carter as sponsor. They now do a combination of flag and dance routines expanding with new and better ideas. The Rifle Corps is also expanding into a bigger and better corps. 1. The Drill Corps lines up to perform at a ballgame. 2. The Rifle Corps members are Susie Durlauf, Julie Helming, Chris Klem, Chris Schuetter(captain), Connie Schuetter, Lynn Schnell and Lea Ann Wahl. 3. Connie Schuetter practices before a performance. 4. The Drill Corps members are Lea Ann Smith, Susie Sonderman, Jean Lubbers and Carla Sonderman (co-captains), Brenda Helming, Joyce Becher, Marla Hasenour, Kathy Schnell, Cheryl Hoffman, Kim Hauser, Karla Bolte, Kelly Olinger, Brenda Wilmes, Marcia Kluemper, Bev Weme and Theresa Welp. 5. The Drill Corps boogies down. 6. Lynn Schnell waits for applause. 8

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13 2nd annual Dinner Concert goes well 1. Janice Brosmer practices her song for the annual choir Spring Concert. 2. While Carla Sonderman sings in her sleep, Judy Jochem, Margie and Lugene K.lem dream of the better things ahead. 3. Our Sweet Kh rth~,. girls seem to be singing''look up America". 4. Joe do you really getting your picture taken, or could it be that all the other choir members are camera shy? 10

14 5. Margie Potter and Dave Henke do a disco dance during the choir Spring Concert. 6. Chris Smith and Vtclne Kerstiens look all cozy with their teddy bears. 7. Kirby Treat also sang at the Spring Concert. 11

15 'Candlelight Everyone was enchanted with a Candlelight Christmas as the 1979 Holiday Ball ended with success. The music of The / 1. Cheryl Tempel and date find something quite amazing on the other side of the table. 2. Rox Weyer dreams on about the night as usual. 3. Sharon Wagner finds something, or someone, quite amusing. 12

16 Christmas' Moonlighters helped make the evening filled special momemts that will remain unforgetable for all those who attended. 13

17 SC: vor,ce of the students 1. Mr. Larry Tenbarge, Student Council sponsor, discusses school business with Sharon Lindauer at a council meeting. 2. The members of the Forest Park Student Council are the voice of the student body, presenting the majority opinion and ideas to the administration for consideration. 3. Officers of the Student Council are Lea Ann Smith, secretary; Sharon Lindauer, president; Karen Begle, vice-president; and Lynn Schnell, treasurer. This is the first time in the history of Forest Park that all the council officers were female. 14

18 Betas sweep at convention 1. The Beta officers for , Jim Hoppenjans, vicepresident; Lea Ann Smith, president; Rod Milbourn, secretary; and Karen Begle, treasurer; lead the Beta Oub in their various activities. 2. Junior K.ris Schwinghamer gives his campaign speech during the State Beta Convention. 3. Glenda Oser swoons as Rod Milbourn sings "Sincere" during the talent competition. 4. The Beta Oub participated in several activities throughout the year. Members collected for the American Heart Association in February, planned and held the annual Mother's Day Dinner. At the major activity of the year, the State Beta Convention, the Forest Park Betas won the talent and scrapbook competitions for the fourth consecutive year. Kris Schwinghamer was also elected president of the Indiana State Beta Club. 15

19 1 NaHoSo serves school, communi 3 1. Cindy Gehlhausen gets ready to spill her guts at the Huntingburg airport. 2. Vanessa Hurst holds her head in agony--or is it embarrassment--during the St. Joseph Hospital disaster drill. 3. The Forest Park chapter of the National Honor Society maintained their level of service to the school and the community. They ran the bookstore in the commons and sponsored the American Cancer Society's Free Throw-A-Thon. NaHoSo members participated in a disaster drill for St. Joseph Hospital. NaHoSo started the "Student of the Month" program in January. 4. The National Honor Society officers are Debbie Wagner, president; Brenda Olinger, vice-president; Gina Kitten, secretary; Steve Wahl, treasurer. 2

20 Quill & Scroll rewards ,... achievements Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for school journalists. The Quill and Scroll was organized recognize and reward superior work in journalism. Chapter President Doug Lindauer welcomes Jane,., -- into Quill and Scroll. 2. The Quill and Scroll ~ relu before the induction ceremonies. 3. Mr. Ed finds Doug's expression amusing. 4. Luke... ~-~~... seems very happy about his journalism award.

21 FF A has successful year The Future Farmers of America carried out many activities to make this year successful. The highlight of the year was the FF A banquet. At this banquet freshman and sophomore members were auctioned off as slaves for a day to earn money Mr. Peter introduces the guest speaker at the FF A banquet. 2. The Future Farmers of America pose for a picture. 3. Pat Snyder receives the Star Chapter Farmer Award from FFA sponsor Mr. Kent Peter. 4. Ruth Betz watches intently as the slave auction procedes.

22 FHA canies out projects l 1 The Future Homemakers of America carried out many projects to make this year a success. Among the most successful projects this year were the annual FHA Banquet and the cheer boxes. 1. FHA officers are Carmela Englert, treasurer; Kris Kempf, secretary; Joyce Jochem, president; and Nancy Sturgeon, vice-president. 2.Mrs. Mary Miller, FHA sponsor, speaks at the banquet. 3. Kris Kempf works on a project. 4. The FHA members. 19

23 Pep llub &howt true 3piril The Forest Park Pep Club backed the Ranger teams with pride, determination and enthusiasm. Under the leadership of Mrs. Sandy Mellis they showed their true spirit to help the Ranger drive. The four classes all joined to produce various skits and displays. 1. Pep Club members cheer at the sectional. 2. Brenda, the game can't be that boring. 3. The Pep Club. 4. The Pep Club officers are Tammy Eckert, treasurer; Jean Lubbers, president; Julie Englert, secretary and Margie Potter, vice president. 5. Kim and Carla find the players really funny. 20

24 The evening of Saturday, December 8, 1979, will always have a touch of starlight for Karen Begle. She was crowned Forest Park's basketball queen during the 'A touch of starlight' between game ceremonies. The Rangers were then victorious over Wood Memorial to make the night unforgetable. Karen Begle 1980 Btulcetball Queen 1. Queen Karen Begle throws out the ball to start the game. 2. Senior class President James Hoppenjans crowns the new queen. 21

25 Jan Heeke Rick Meier Rhonda Haas Allen Steffen Karen Begle Kris Schwinghammer 'A touch of Lynn Schnell Shawn Becher Lea Ann Smith Pat Snyder 22 Susan Sonderman Dean Blessinger

26 Sharon Lindauer Bill Mehling Jane Oeding Lance Luegers Margie Potter Scott Verkamp starlight' Christy Klem Andy Sonderman Kathy Schnell Keith Dall Lori Kivela Tom Wahl 23

27 'lnoking Through the Eyes of Love' "Looking Though the Eyes of Love" was the theme for the 1980 Junior-Senior Prom. The Junior class worked hard to achieve an evening filled with special moments and memories. Ernie Prechtel and Lea Ann Smith were crowned king and queen of the Prom which proved to be the highlight of the evening. Music by the Stasis Band filled the night with dancing, laughter and a good time for all who attended. 1. Stasis fills the night with music. 2. Rick Kippenbrock and Judy Jochem boogie down. 3. Rick Kippenbrock, Julie Englert and Margie Potter dance to the music of Stasis. 4. Senior girls remember the night with a picture.

28 5. Lea Ann and Ernie dance their royal dance. 6. Don't worry, Mom, I'm eating right. 7. The 1980 Junior Senior Prom king and queen, Ernie Prechtel and lea Ann Smith, are crowned by junior class Vice President Marcia Kluemper and President Chris Dilger. 25

29 Senior girls, junior win class tourneys The 1980 class tourneys had few surprises except the final game of the boys'division. In the opening rounds the juniors overpowered the freshmen while the seniors defeated the sophmores In the final the juniors came back from an 11 point deficit late in the fourth quarter to win In the girls' competition, the j'"'.... beat the freshmen and the seniors defeated the sophmores In the championship game the seniors won Jeff Welp battles Kurt Weyer for the rebound. 2. L~da Haas looks for a teammate to pass the ball to. 3. Rick Kippenbrock and Mike Olinger ready themselves for the rebound. 4. Seniors Lynn Miller and Sharon Lindauer try to move around Rachel Knies. 26

30 Variety Show a big hit The Variety Show was a musical and comedy production sponsored by Mrs. Sandy Mellis and Miss Claudia Carter. It was a big hit showing the many talents of Forest Park The Keuschettes perform with a flare. 2. Jill Fritz sings "The Devil Went Down to Georgia." 3. Lugene got all dressed up for the occasion. 4. Ready-R-Not was a great success.

31 F. P. Drama Department presents On March 20, 21 and 22 the Forest Park drama department presented their first serious musical, the success of which was unmatched by plays of the past. 1. Captain Von Trapp and Maria Rainer affirm their wedding vows. 2. The cast of The SollDCI of Mule. 3. Margie Potter rehearses during night practice for the real thing. 4. Six nuns sing a hymn during the play. 5. Bruce Weyer conducts the Von Trapp children. 6. Does Liesel really believe what Rolf is saying? 7. Bruce, I think your joke put Rick to slee}j. 28

32 Sound of Music 29

33 Commencement... The years flew by and they were suddenly seniors. Now these seniors have graduated. On May 18, 126 members of the class of 1980

34 5 A. new beginning received their diplomas as a class then went out as individuals to face the world. 1. Mr. Ron Etienne, senior class sponsor, congratulates Terry Kempf. 2. Mike Willis, 1980 salutatorian, gives his speech to his fellow seniors. 3. Senior guys are fooling around again. 4. James Hoppenjans, senior class president, addresses the senior class. S. Kathy Kersteins can't believe she's finally done it. 6. For the last time the class of 1980 sits in tbe gym as students of Forest Park. 7. Lea Ann Spllth is tbe fifth student to receive the Mary Kay Rube award Valedictorian Vanessa Hurst gives her speech. 31

35 The end of a i0u171by The class of 1980 has reached the end of a journey that began they first toot a seat in a classroom. Along this journey they have SIUirec:l l good times and bad, set high goals which they have reached, and have grown as a class and as individuals. 1. Doug Lindauer is left speechless. 2. Mart Schlachter tries to get himself together. 3. Mr. Jim Ruben, class sponsor, gives last minute instructions to the graduating senion. 4. Stan Welp prepares to graduate. 5. Jan Heeke can't believe her grades. 32

36 Dreams of the classes we liked I I I and the ones we didn't

37 Mathematics... the road to success This year general math, geometry, Algebra I, pre-algebra, unified math and Algebra ll were all offered in the math department. These classes were taught by Mr. Lary Klein, Sr. Rose Rexing, Mr. Tom Meyer and Mr. Charles Jones. 1. Mr. Jones helps one of his students with a tough problem. 2. Marcia Lochte works hard in business math class. 3. Joan Ebert sits on the edge of her chair with anticipation, while Ruth Hancock sits back and relaxes. 4. These students are all daydreaming,! guess it is Monday morning. 34

38 Science... a look at things to come This year the science department offered Biology I, Chemistry I, physics and general science as classes. Mr. Tom Meyer, Sr. Josepha Book and Sr. Rose Rexing taught these classes to their full extent. 1. Is Denny Durcholz a U.C.S., unidentified chemistry student? 2. Kris Schwinghamer seems to be talking to his experiment. 3. and 4. These students work hard on an experiment during Biology I.

39 Social Studies... as the world turns In the social studies department there were a variety of classes offered. Values and issues, government, psychology, sociology, comparative religion, U.S. history, world history and geography were all offered. Classes were taught by Miss Ellen Hendricks, Mr. James Hubers, Mr. Rick Fears and Mr. Charles Skinner. 1. What do you have hidden under your books, Marsha Olinger? 2. Bev Marshall tells her life story to Doug Brosmer during psychology class. 3. Rodney Milbourn plays with his shoestring instead of doing his government assignment. 4. Mr. Hubers talks about the problems in the world to some of his students during U.S. history class. 36

40 Business... a time to work The classes offered in the business department were clerical practice, Typing I, general business, accounting, business law, data processing, Typing II, shorthand and business machines. Mrs. Alamae Walton, Mrs. Rowena Weyer and Mr. Leon Olinger taught these classes with much success. 1. Bill Mohr is fascinated at his typing abilities, while Kenny Klem indicates that he is with stupid. 2. Ernie Prechtel seems to be working, which is quite unusual for him. 3. Mr. Olinger works with one ofthe computers during data processing class. 4. Typing class is the only time Rox Weyer doesn't flnd time to chat with her neighbors. 37

41 Foreign Language... a real challenge The foreign language department once again offered German I, II, III and IV, and Spanish I, II, lli and IV. the German classes were taught by Mr. Larry Ten barge, while Spanish was taught by Mr. Charles Skinner. 1. The German IV class takes time ou1 from class for a group picture. 2.Aian Jochem does his assignment during Spanish class. 3.Kent Uebelhor takes time out of class to dream of better days. 4.Rodney Milbourn seems to be quite proud of his new Forest Park Ranger shirt. 38

42 English... learning the basics In the English department this year, English I, II, III, advanced composition and speech were the classes offered. These classes were taught by Mrs. Carolyn Alstadt, Mrs. Joyce White, Mr. Ed Walston, Mr. Robert Borden and Mr. Frank Smith. l.is Roger Wright putting gum behind his ear? 2.Debbie Petry is absorbed in her reading assignment. 3.David Rogers is caught in the act of writing another love letter. 4.Keith Luebbehusan nibbles his nails while he takes a test. S.Shelley Knight seems to think English is a pain in the neck. 39

43 Advanced journalism was under the direction of Mr. Ed Walston. The students worked on the newspaper, magazine, radio show, yearbook and developed pictures. Mr. Walston also taught beginning journalism, which prepares students for advanced journalism. Journalism... tells it like it is 1. Stu W endholt works on his editorial page. 2.Debbie Goldman is goofing off once again. 3.Jim Gilmore edits one of the storys for the Update magazine. 4. Rose Mary Bromm likes to make funny faces.

44 Graphic arts... printing the media Graphic arts was once again offered this year and taught by Mr. Steve Stoffel. Graphics I mainly worked on different layouts throughout the year, while Graphics II worked on printing the newspaper, magazine and many other important printing jobs. l.sue Bromm has just finished running her copy through the developing machine. 2.Tom Vonderhide takes time out hom working on his layout to pose for one of his shy, ado,..l>le looks. 3.Is Sherry Ebert doing her nails while she should be doing her layout? 4.Jan Heeke pretends to enjoy the job of helping Mr. Stoffel clean the press. 41

45 Industrial arts... working with pride Industrial arts classes this year were taught by Mr. Jim Johanneman, Mr. Steve Stoffel and Mr. Jeff Johnson. The students were taught many useful skills and learned a lot throughout the year. 3 l.phillip Bromm is finally doing something worth while. 2.Nick Wahl works diligently on his drafting. 3.Dennis Voegerl, what are you doing? 4.Eddie Helming feeds the machine wood for its dinner. 42

46 Agriculture... growing new roots 1 The agriculture department was once again instructed by Mr. Kent Peter. The students learned many skills while working on different projects. ~ l.rick Kippenbrock is caught writing cheat notes. 2.Mr. Peter flashes one of his shy looks. 3.Ruth Betz gives us the impression she is studying. 4.Pow. Pow. You're dead. 2 43

47 Home economics... learning about life Sister Josepha Book and Mrs. Mary Miller taught thf home economics classes again this year. The students prepared for the future by learning the aspects of cooking, sewing and home management. l.dean Blessinger prepares a steak; and we thought could only boil water. 2.Beverly Tretter and Margie Kline busy making bread. J.Sr. Josepha seems to be upset uc:l;il:lu:>cl her mayonaise jar is empty. 4.Julie Altman sifts the flour find a lost contact.

48 Art using skill and creativity This year in the art department, Art I, II, ill and IV were all offered. These classes were taught by Mrs. Linda Berry. The students worked hard throughout the year, especially on exhibits for the art show. l.glenn Hoge is quite relaxed while doing his pen and ink drawing. 2.Karen Weyer enjoys working on her wall hanging. 3. Sharon Wagner debates on what knot to tie next. 4.These students enjoy the work of the art students.

49 Driver's education... easing down the road Driver's education this year was taught by Mr. Rick Fears and Mr. Robert Borden. Throughout the year the students drove on the driving range, studied in the classroom and drove out on the highway. They also practiced with the sunulators. l.pat Kersteins steps out of the car after safely completing his drivin-g practice for the day. 2. Lea Ann Wahl practices her hand signals while driving with her eyes closed. 3.Cur. Boeglin dreams of driving in the Indy Steve Becher waits for his tum to drive. 46

50 P.E and health Healthy body = happy mind Physical education classes were taught by Mrs. Mary Lou Luebbehusen, Mr Nate Schnellenberger and Mr. Rick Fears. Health classes were taught by Mrs. Luebbehusen, Mr. Fears and Mr. James Murphy. 1. These freshmen work diligently in health class. 2. Gayle Vaal and Judy Knight learn the basics of tennis. 3. The "skins" take the field for some softball. 4. Mindy Eckert practices C.P.R. on Resusci-Annie. 47

51 Awards day~.. a time to honor Top academic scholars received recognition at an honors assembly on April 12, Eighty-seven students received awards at the assembly. Students who were awarded scholarships were Sharon Lindauer, Mike Willis, Sue Bromm, Brenda Oser, Rhonda Weyer, Steve Wahl, Brenda Olinger, Debbie Wagner, Vanessa Hurst, Gina Kitten, Janice Hoppenjans, Lynn Miller, Jean Lubbers, Lea Ann Smith and Rose Mary Bromm. 1. Julie Englert receives the Journalism award. 2. Debbie Wagner gladly accepts the Senior Math Award. 3. James Hoppenjans received the Student Council Service Award. 48

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53 Harriers compete in regional 1. Senior Eric Rahman leads the pack. 2. Joe Wendholt seems to have lost something-<:ould it be his breath? 3. Bill Mehling and Pat Heilers struggle to get to the front. The cross country team finished with an overall record of They qualified for the regional with a fourth place finish in the Jasper Sectional. They finished tenth in the regional. 50

54 Netters gain experience 1. Concentrating on the ball, Shawn Becher returns a serve. 2. Senior Scott Berg sends another one across the net. 3. Tom Wahl patiently wairs for his opponent to start the match. 3 2 The tennis team had another rebuilding year under first year coach Larry Tenbarge. The team had a S-8 record in the regular season but lost to North Harrison in the sectional. With one senior on the sectional squad, the team should be very competitive. 51

55 V-ballers end 14-5; loss to Trojans in sectional mars season The Ranger volleyball team had a successful season finishing with a 14-5 record. Senior Lydia Olinger led the team with a 970Jo serving percentage, while completing 152 serves. Senior Jean Lubbers spiked 152 for the Ranger effort and junior Karen Hoppenjans had 119 assists for the Ranger spikers Sue W erne spikes the ball despite the efforts of her opponent. 2. Gina Recker is keeping her eye on the ball. 3. Winning is a tradition for the volleyball

56 team. 4. Jean Lubbers fires a serve. 5. Rhonda Haas hopes for a good bump. 6. Lori Kivela jumps for the ball as Jean Lubbers and Rhonda Haas wait for the result. 53

57 for the future Forest Park's JV volleyball team finished one game over.500 with a 9-8 record while preparing for the future. Outstanding performances for the season were put forth by Linda Hoppenjans and Jackie Meyer who lead the team with 91 o/o serving averages. Angie Schultz had 38 spikes and Nancy Sturgeon had 60 assists for the JV Rangers. 1. The JV volleyball team ended with a 9-8 record. 2. Sonya Englert puts out a great effort to reach the ball. 3. Coach Tom Meyer gives a few tips to the girls. 4. The team prepare themselves for the feat ahead. 54

58 Wrestlers finish season with winning record After only three years of competitive wrestling, the wrestling team under the direction of first year coach Kevin Wertman and assistant coach Kent Peter finished their most successful season ever with a team record of Individually, senior Allen Voges paved the way for his fellow grapplers completing a smashing 17-3 season including regional matches. 1. Allen Voges' face shows the determination and strength needed to be a successful wrestler. 2. Senior Randy Voges takes control in his match against a Tell City opponent. 3. The wrestling team completed their best season ever. 4. Coach Wertman keeps a close eye on one of the matches at a home meet. 3

59 Breaks three scoring records Tammy Eckert ends her brilliant bas The Girls' Varsity Basketball squad was led by senior Tammy Eckert who shattered three Forest Park scoring records, and junior Sue Weme who broke her own record to lead the team in rebounding. The team graduates five seniors, three of which were pioneers of the program when it began four years ago. The girls wound up their season with an 11-6 record. 1. Karen Tretter attempts a pass over the hands of a Loogootee defender. 2. All eyes are on the ball as senior forward Gina Kitten shoots for two. 3. The Girls' Varsity Basketball team.

60 career 4. Senior sharpshooter Tammy Eckert brings the ball down court during sectional play in the game ending her brilliant high school career. 5. Coach Bill Hagedorn gives the lady Rangers some pointers. 6. Seniors Debbie Goldman and Doris Schepers demon- 4 strate some of the ups and downs of basketball. 57

61 Girls JV basketball team shows determination Coach Debbie Johnson's determined JV squad outlasted seven opponents and fell to six in their season. SophOmore Jill Fritz led in scoring and Rox Weyer pulled down the most rebounds for the Ranger cause. This was the first year in the history of girls'basketball that the JV has surpassed the.soomark Brenda Weyer blocks out opponents as she prepares to grab a rebound for the young JV. 2. Freshman Kim Becher outjumps an opponent to gain control of the ball. 3. Top JV rebounder Rox Weyer pulls down one of the many rebounds she acquired this season as she helped lead the team to a 7-6 record. 4. The Girls' JV Basketball squad.

62 Sexes combine to boost spirit 1. A new tradition was started at F.P. this year with the addition of boy cheerleaders. Seniors Kevin Voegerl, Rod Milbourn and Rick Kippenbrock help Varsity Cheerleaders Lori Kivela, Joan Lindauer, Rhonda Haas, Sharon Lindauer and Laurie Vaal with cheers. 2. Patricia Etienne, Jackie Meyer, Karen Mundy, Ruth Tieken and Linda Hoppenjans led cheers at freshman baugames. 3. Junior Joan Lindauer boosts spirit at a home game. 4. The JV squad members are Kelly Haas, Kathy Beckman, Jackie Welp, Ruth Hancock and Linda Brinkman. 59

63 Well-balanced Varsity shoots with pride This year's persistent Varsity squad was coached by Mr. Nate Schnellenberger as he took on the duties of the head coaching position. A well-balanced scoring attack was led by senior Rick Meier who held the team's highest scoring average with 9.5 points per game. Bill Mehling and Lance Luegers followed closely with 9.3 points per game each. Luegers also grabbed 173 rebounds to lead the Rangers in rebounding. The Rangers bowed out of their season with a loss to Dubois in sectional play completing a 9-12 season. 1. Scott Verkamp's expression shows the intensity of the game. 2. Junior Shawn Becher moves in close to make a bucket. 3. Coaches Fears, Schnellenberger and Beach look on from the sidelines. 4. The Rangers are twice as tough as Lance Luegers and Scott Verkamp team up to pull down a rebound. 60

64 5. The Varsity Basketball squad. 6. Senior Pat Snyder and junior Lance Luegers scramble to grab a rebound from a Pike Central opponent. 7. Scott Verkamp towers high above opponents as he attempts a shot. 61

65 Hopes of F.P.'s first sectional crown fall short Hopes of Forest Park's first sectional crown vanished as the Dubois Jeeps defeated the Rangers The Rangers came out strong leading the Jeeps at halftime. The Rangers led the way until early in the fourth quarter when the Jeeps pulled away and stayed ahead the rest of the game. 1. Senior Bill Mehling jumps high as he releases the ball to score two of his nine sectional points. 2. The Ranger team watches from the bench as all hopes of Forest Park's first sectional crown fade away. 3. Pat Snyder shoots over the hands of a determined Jeep opponent. 4. Sophomore Keith Dall comes to the rescue as Bill Mehling looks for help.

66 1. Sophomore Andy Sonderman grabs a loose ball as he's surrounded by determined opponents. 2. Coach Fears points out team strategy during a break in the action. Junior Varsity enjoys success Success was the name of the game for Coach Rick Fears' hard-working JV team. The JVers enjoyed the most successful season in the history of Forest Park finishing Joe Schnell paced the team as top scorer and Andy Sonderman was the top rebounder. The team went 16 games straight without a loss. Another record set by the squad was the total points scored in one game. They scored 73 points against Cannelton. 3. Junior Allen Steffen reaches for the sky to lay one up for the Rangers. 4. The JV team finished their most successful season ever with a very impressive 18-2 record.

67 Freshman squad finishes ll-5 A feisty freshman squad conquered 11 opponents and fell to five under first year coach Mr. Tom Beach. Nick Wahl was the most valuable player as he led the team in assists, free throws and was the third highest scorer. Gary Braunecker was the top scorer with a 12.3 points per game average. 1. The Freshman squad. 2. Frosh player Chester Bayer smiles as he cuts down the net following the team's victory in their own tourney. 3. Freshman MVP Nick Wahl concentrates on a jump shot. 4. Tony Oeding guards his man closely. 64

68 Strong golf team sets new records Seniors Dean Blessinger, Scott Berg and Glenn Luebbehusen were named co-winners of the MVP award for the Boys' Golf team. The team finished their regular season with a record of and went on to finish tenth in the Bedford sectional. A new school record of 158 strokes was set by the three seniors and junior Andy Kordes. 1. The Boys' Golf team. 2. Dean Blessinger shows good putting form. 3. Senior Glenn Luebbehusen taps one in for a par. 4. Is Scott Berg shielding his eyes from the sun or did he just make a bad shot? 65

69 Lady netters show pride through success The 1979-'30 lady netters finished with a team record of Six seniors headed the squad. Jane Oeding finished with the team's best singles record of Lydia Olinger and Carla Sonderman finished doubles competition with the same impressive record. 1. Senior Jane Oeding lunges forward to scoop up the ball. 2. The Girls' Tennis team. 3. Margie Potter demonstrates steady balance as she smacks the ball. 66

70 Records fall despite 5-8 8tB01 Four school records were broken and three girls qualified for the regional in four events in Girls' Track team action this year. Rhonda Haas led her fellow runners by breaking records in the long jump and 100 meter hurdles. The team finished with an overall record of 5-8 with many underclassmen returning next year. 1 l. The Girls' Track team of finished with a 5-8 record. 2. Senior MVP Rhonda Haas and Coach Luebbehusen check out the competition. 3. Miss Hendricks tidies up the track. 4. Doris Schepers endures a longrun.

71 New events aid to track meets 1. Rhonda Haas takes a leap in the long jump competition. Rhonda broke her own long jump record three times during the season with her longest jump of 16' 8% to win the sectional. 2. Junior Karla Bolte concentrates on hurling the discus. 3. Sophomore Gina Recker stretches to catch an opponent. 68

72 Yo1mg team has disappointing season The Boys' Track team had a disappointing season with only two wins, but had several individual standouts on the young team. Bill Mehling set a new school record in the 3200 meter run. Greg Knies was best runner and MVP for the team. Lance Luegers was best in field events. 1. Taking a breather, huh Luke? 2. John Schlachter and John Lueken run with determination. 3. A smooth hand-off between teammates Greg Knies and Kenny Klem. 4. The 1980 Boys' Tracksters. 69

73 Male tracksters set sights for next year 1. Is it a bird? Well, sort of. 2. Bill Mehling and Luke Oeding display their strength and stamina. 3. Eric Rahman trots on down the track. 4. Terry Ebert throws with all his might.

74 JV has winning season while preparing for future The JV Baseball team finished with a squad which never numbered over 11. Chris Hurst led the team in bits, 14, runs, 14, and batting average,.333. "We feel we had a very successful season with our JV team, and are looking for several of the players to contribute to the Varsity's success ne:rt season," said Coach George Schipp. 1. Chris Hurst, the team's leading hitter, waits for his pitch. 2. Freshman Pat Mehling fouls off the ball. 3. Sophmore Andy Sonderman fires one to the plate during a game against South Spencer. 4. The 1980 JV Baseball team. 71

75 1. Coach Rick Fears watches the action from the dugout. 2. Senior Rick Meier is in deep thought as he goes up to bat. 3.The Varsity Baseball squad. 4. Sophomore righthander Pat Heilers fires in a warm-up pitch between innings. 5. Kris Schwinghamer shows good form as he hits a line shot.

76 Vanity bueball Team has limited success 1980 was a building season for the Varsity Baseball team as only two Ranger starters returned from last year. The team earned a 9-15 record losing five of those games by only one run. Junior Scott Wendholt received MVP honors. This year's team retires three seniors. 73

77 Sports Banquet honors athletes at Forest Park The annual Athletic Awards Banquet was held Tuesday night, June 3, Coaches recognized student athletes and presented them with MVP awards for each sport along with various other awards. Tammy Eckert and Allen Voges were named Outstanding Senior Athletes and all seniors received a plaque of recognition for their participation in high school athletics. 1. Athletic Director Jim Hagedorn presents Tammy Eckert with the game ball she scored her one thousandth point with. 2. All award winners proudly display their trophies. 3. Allen Voges shows off his hardware. 7-1

78 Dreams of thn Personalities we once kn

79 Faculty and administration. serving the students The School Board members are John Schnell, Dick Becher, John Buechler, Paul Wtlgus and Pat Tretter. Earl F. Buechler Superintendent The faculty, staff and administration of Forest Park High School are indeed proud to have the privilege of serving the students and patrons of the Southeast Dubois County School Corporation. The work we do is significant in that we are having at least some small effect on the future leaders of our communities and country. The continued success of Forest Park and of our society lies in the hands and minds of you, the students. Our duty is to guide you and serve as examples to you. Take advantage of the bounteous opportunities given by your school. Let us lead you, not down the straight and narrow, but into responsible and mature adulthood. You are our future. Ron Etienne Principal Ronald B. Etienne Principal 76

80 James Hagedorn Assistant Principal Sr. Rose is astonished by her math students' accomplishments. Sr. Boniface Dewig Media Judy Luebbehusen Secretary Norma Sonderman Secretary Rita Sonderman Secretary Lee Leinenbach Guidence Counselor Sandra Mellis Guidance Counselor Kent Peter Agriculture Jeffrey Johnson Industrial Arts 77

81 Steven Stoffel Industrial Arts Edwin Walston English, Journalism Ala mae Walton Business Larry Tenbarge German Tom Meyer Math, Science Larry Klein Math Rowena Weyer Business Charles Skinner Spanish, Social Studies Frank Smith English 1. See the little bunny? 2. Mr. Smith takes care of some business.

82 Sr. Rose Rexing Science, Math Charles Jones, Jr. Math Bob Borden English, Dr. Ed., Social Studies Jim Hubers Social Studies Rick Fears Dr. Ed., Social Studies, P.E. Ellen Hendricks Social Studies Kevin Wertman Biology Gary Wittman Special Ed. 1. Mr. Tenbarge proves that German can be fun. 2. Mr. Skinner amuses his class with a joke. 79

83 Jim Johanneman Industrial Arts Nathan Schnellenberger Science, Dr. Ed., P.E. Sr. Josepha Book HomeEc. Claudia Carter Band, Chorus Eugene Keusch Band Ursula Shaw Study Hall Linda Berry Art Mary Lou Luebbehusen P.E., Health James Murphy English, Health Carolyn Altstadt English, Speech Joyce White English, Art 80

84 Martha Allen Julie Altman Seniors reach for the stars Senior class officers are from left to right, Margie Potter, Secretary; Jim Hoppenjans, President; Rod Milbourne, Vice-President; and Sharon Lindaur, Treasurer. We the class of '80 have now completed a very small milestone of our future. We have strived to live up to past dasses and to the values of our peers. Whether we have succeeded will be determined only by ourselves. We learned during high school that you have to give a little, if you want to get anything. We have given a little, recieved a lot, and now are looking for more. Even though our high school days are over, we can fall back on past memories and experiences to get strength to take on the world. We will remember our defeats as well as our victories, for both have made us strong-willed citizens. The aass of 1980 Tim Altman Donna Anderson Lu Ann Atkins,. Pamela Atkins Penny Atkins Dean Becher -... ' ~- - N Karen Begle Scott Berg 81

85 Ruth Betz Tony Bieker Dean Blessinger Troy Branam Rose Mary Bromm Sue Bromm Doug Brosmer Larry Brosmer Daryl Bryant Linda Buechler 1. Troy tries to impress everyone with his card tricks. 2. Did Lynn decide to switch from Rifles to flags? 82

86 Mike Buechler Tammy Eckert Fred Englert Julie Englert Stu Englert Mary Ernst 1. Ok! Who wants to be ne:rt in line to lose to the king of cards? 2. Margie Potter reigns as Junior Miss of Dubois County. Mark Fischer Michelle Fischer Cindy Gehlhausen Debbie Goldman 83

87 Linda Haas Rhonda Haas Louise Hasenour Debbie Hawkins Jan Heeke Brenda Helming Mark Helming Glenn Henke Teresa Hill Brenda Hochgesang Debbie Hoffman Keith Hoffman James Hoppenjans Janice Hoppenjans 84

88 Vanessa Hurst Wayne Jacob 1. Rhonda enjoys adding numbers. 2. How are we gonna explain this to Stoffel? Picture not available Mark Jochem Ed Kellams Patty Kempf Terry Kempf Kathy Kerstiens Rick Kippenbrock Gina Kitten DelmarKlem 85

89 Lugene Klem Margie Kline Linda Knies Jim Lange Brad Leinenbach Rick Leinenbach Mark Leisman Doug Lindauer Sharon Lindauer Jean Lubbers Glenn Luebbehusen Lisa Luegers 1. Ahl Hal I found the problem. 2. Senior members of Student Council sit quietly during induction. 3. Linda Buechler pretends that for the moment she is Micheal Angelo. 86

90 Beverly Marshall Bill Mehling Ruth Mehling Rick Meier Kenny Merkley Dave Meyer Rod Milbourn Lynn Miller Phyllis Mohr Jeff Mullis Bruce Nord Jane Oeding 87

91 Brenda Olinger Lydia Olinger BrendaOser GlendaOser Kim Petry Margaret Potter Ernest Prechtel Eric Rahman Lynne Recker Eric Russ Doris Schepers Mark Schlachter Jeff Schnell 88

92 Picture not available Lynn Schnell Kenny Schwarz Pat Seger Chris Seidl Michael Shaw 1. Lydia, is that what you think of the class or just your grades? 2. Hal Hal I've got a secret! Lea Ann Smith Pat Snyder Carla Sonderman Susan Sonderman Elaine Steckler Beverly Tretter 89

93 Eric Uebelhor Lisa Veatch Larry Verkamp Scott Verkamp Annette Voegerl Kevin Voegerl Ron Voegerl Allen Voges Randy Voges Debbie w agner 90

94 Steve Wahl Dennis W allhauser Stanley Welp Joe W endholt Stu W endholt Debbie Werner Kurt Weyer 1. Fixing addlng machtnes is only one of Alan's many talents. 2. Mother always told me to be neat. 3. Tony finally got his Big Red after hitting the machine a few times. Rhonda Weyer Michael Willis Glenn Wilmes Wayne Wright 91

95 Juniors meet challenges Junior class officers are, from left, Sue Lamkin, secretary, Chris Dilger, president, Marcia Kluemper, vice-president and Karla Bolte, treasurer. We, the class of '81, have faced our junior year at Forest Park and have achieved many of our goals, with many more yet to achieve. We've discovered that success is not being great juniors who do everything perfect; success is being able to accept the failures along with the jobs well done. During our first two years some friction developed between the administration and our class. But our class united and strived to quickly eliminate the problem with the traditional high pride that Forest Park students possess. With high hopes for the future, we deeply treasure the past and are willing to meet the challenges that lie ahead as we enter our final year. The class of '81 Judy Allen Sam Altman Judy Balbach Joyce Becher Shawn Becher Mary Beckman DianeBegle Anita Blessinger Eric Blessinger Jamie Blount Stacy Boeglin Kevin Bolte Tama Brockman Phillip Bromm 92

96 Susan Brosmer Barbara Buechler Joe Buechler John Buford James Coalter Steve Coa1ter TimDall Troy Daunhauer Donnie Denton Cbria Dilaer Denny Durcholz Susie Durlauf Sherry Ebert Carmela Englert Theresa Englert Daryl Enlow Eric Ferhibach Jeff Fischer Milissa Fischer 1. Maria Maxey takes a short break from her work in journalism class. 93

97 Sabrina Fischer Ruth Frieler Larry Gaeuer Tolly Gerber Jim Gilmore VIWGoldman Bryan Huenour Eddie Helming 94

98 Sandv Helmina Steve Henke Debbie Herbia GlennHoae Karen Hoppenjans JoanieHuff 1. All right, who stole Kim Hauser's face? 2. Keith Luebbehusen sits in a moment of quiet contemplation. 3. Is it Gene Simmons? No, it's just Steve Hulsman. 4. Lance Luegers powers in against his Southridge opponent. 5. Lori Kivela is all smiles during queen crowning. Steve HulaiiWl Kenny Jacbon Sherri Jacob Joyce Jochem Judy Jochem Kevin Jochem 95

99 Diane JohanneiD&JUI Karea Kelle111.1 Vkti Kelle111.1 Rob Kitten 1. Where are your hall passes, guys? 2. Jane Weyer seems to have had a rough night. 3. Carmela Englert wishes peace to all over the Christmas holidays. 4. Is it true you were voted Macho Man of your class, John? 5. Ah, come on Diane, English isn't all that bad. Lcri Kivela ChrislQem BeckylGem Marcia Kluemper Shelly Klliaht 96

100 ADdyKordes Brian K.reilein Lynn Kuukler Susan Lamkin Beth Leinenbach David l.elsdwl Steve Leoaard JoaDUDdauet 97

101 Kevin LuebbehUJen Lance Luegers Maria Maxey Maria Merkley Alberta Messmer NlckMeumer ljaameyer Matt Meyer KevinMobr BillMobr Marty Mundy Tom Mundy Luke Oedlna SueOediq Kelly Oliqer 98

102 1. Matt Meyer studies diligently. 2. Judy Balbach, Sharon Wagner and Patty Knust relax in the 1 graphics room. 3. These four juniors always seem to be monkeying around! 4. Lisa Meyer poses casually. MyraPattoa DiaDe Petenoo Judy Rahman Keith Reder TlmRemte David Schepen Chris Schuetter Kim Schwartz Krla Swin&}wner Scott Spayd 99

103 Kenny Steckler Allen Steffen Nancy Sturgeon Cheryl Temp)e Kirby Treat Karea Tretter Cheryl Vaal DeiU.e Voe,m 1. Karen Tretter shows her skill and expertise on the basketball court. 2. Sandy Helming seems to be throughly enjoying her popcorn. JouWaper Sharon Waper Tom Wahl 100

104 Brenda W aninger JeffWelp Kevin Welt> Theresa Welp Scott Wendholt BevWeme SueWeme Connie Werner Bruce Weyer 1. Sue Werne bumps another one over the net. 2. Dianne Wollenman and Sue Lamkin spend a relaxing moment at the Holiday Ball. 3. How tall is the dog, Kevin? Jane Weyer Karen Weyer Brenda Wilmes Philip Wirthwein Dianne Wollenman Roaer Wriaht 101

105 Soph year a success Sophmore class officers are Tammy Blessinger, treasurer; Jill Fritz, president; Connie Fischer, secretary; and Lori Vaal, vicepresident. The class of '82 has learned a great deal about challenge and responsibility. We have the courage to face a challenge and the responsibility of seeing that what needs to be done gets done. As freshmen we sought our way through the year gaining confidence and courage to work as a class. Then, as sophomores we put that confidence and courage together and really showed spirit in getting things done. We have been known as the class that sticks together through thick and thin, happy and sad. No matter what the cause, we have the uniqueness to be individuals but still stick together to form a strong unit. We're not afraid to voice our opinion when we think something is right or wrong. Now we are looking ahead for the ne:rt two years knowing they will be a challenge, but also knowing we will accept the challenge with strength and willpower. If we continue to stick together and with the cooperation of the teachers our ne:rt two years will be as enjoyable and as great a learning experience as the past two years. Oassof'82 Steve Becher Kathy Beckman Annette Begle Kevin Begle Tim Bender Bonnie Berg Rita Betz Karen Bieker Tom Bieker Tammy Blessinger Sandy Blessinger John Brahm Steven Braunacter Randy Buechler Ron Buechler Keith Dall Angie Demuth Deidra Dooley 102

106 Joan Ebert Terry Ebert Chuck Englert Tammy Englert Denise Fehribach Brett Fischer Connie Fischer Doris Fischer Sherri Fischer Wanda Fleck Jill Fritz Pat Fromme Annette Gehlhausen Carol Gehlhausen Verlyn Gehlhausen 1. Tammy Blessinger poses as Miss Piggy. 2. How do I love thee, let me add the ways. 103

107 Candace Greenwell Henry Haake Kelly Haas Ruth Hancock Scot Harmon Bud Hart Jeff Hasenour Juan Hasenour Marla Hasenour Ronald Hasenour Pat Heilers Julie Helming David Henke Patty Hinkle Rick Hochgesan~

108 Cheryl Hoffman Dave Hoffman Greg Hoffman Scott Hoffman Chris Hurst Kimberly Jacob Terri Jenkins Alan Jochem Sara Kempf Kathy Kendall Patrick Kerstiens Vickie Kerstiens 1. Tom Klem dreams of better days to come. 2. Jeff Schue waits calmly to be auctioned off. 3. I scream, you scream, we all scream for ice cream. 4. You can't have any Scot Harmon ate it all. Brian Ketzner Tammy King Allen Kissel 105

109 Gerald Klem Kenny Klem Randy Klem Rhonda Klem Roger Klem TomKlem Bill Kloeck Dean Knies Greg Knies Gary Knust Dion Laake Tim Lawrence 106 Denise Leinenbach Jay Leonard Jeff Leonard Margie Linthicum Donna Loechte Rhonda Lubbers

110 Liz Lueken Darrell Merkley Joe Merkley Barry Milbourn Gina Mohr Mark Morgan Lee Mullen Louise Muller Arthur Niehaus Marsha Olinger Keith Oser MikeOser Donna Petry 1. Greg Wilmes and Leon Merkley take time out to get a tan. 2. Bud Hart gets down at a Ready-R-Not practice. 3. Gina Recker Anthony Rickelman Jayme Stemle apperars to be studying hard, but we know better. 107

111 Michael Schaeffer John Schlachter Cathy Schnell Joe Schnell Marvelda Schnell Jeff Schue Connie Schuetter Angie Schultz John Schwoeppc Deneen Shaw Christine Smith Stacy Smith Andy Sonderman Terry St. Clair Jayme Stemle 108

112 Sandy Stenftenagel Tom Stillwell Rachel Tieken RandvTreat Bradlev Uebelhor Keith Uebelhor 1. Pat Heilers strives to finish first. 2. Lea Ann Wahl seems to be lost in a world of her own. 3. Barry Milbourn doesn't seem to have anything to do. 4. Randy Klem sharpens his fingernails Kent Uebelhor Lauren Vaal Robert Vaal Picture not a-railable }! ~ Vicki Veatch Cheryl Voegerl Dennis Voegerl Tom Vonderheide Patty Wagner Randy Wagner 109

113 Lea Ann Wahl Jacqualine Welp Donny Wendholt Donna Werner Roxanna Weyer Mark Willis Gregg Wilmes John Winings Sabrina Wollenmann Kim Woodall Bonnie Wright BrianZink 1. Kim Jacob refuses to answer the question. 2. Rox Weyer dreams of becoming a fox. 3. "You've got to be kidding!'' 110

114 Frosh strive for new accomplishments Freshman class officers are Darryl Fischer, president; Ruth Tieken, vice-president;kristi Olinger, secretary; Barbara Henke, treasurer. We, the freshman class, are formed by the capabilities of each individual to make the class of 1983 unique. For many of us the year was a year of struggle. We strived to be accepted by new friends and teachers, and gradually we adjusted to the changes and emerged as a united class. Through this unity we accomplished much to be proud of. We put forth great effort in such projects as decorating our hallway, presenting our skit, and constructing our display for the 1980 sectional. We feel the class of 1983 will help in strengthening and supporting both the educational and athletic aspects of our great Forest Park. The Oass of '83 Jenifer Albert Bill Altman Karen Altman Jim Andrews Julie Atkins Laura Austin Angie Bachman Kenny Bartley Chester Bayer Kimberly Becher Cindy Beckman Mart Beckman 111

115 Shelley Beckman Curtis Begle DannyBegle Kim Berg Tina Blessinger Kurt Boeglin 1. Ronnie Tobin covers up his cheat notes in the event of a teacher nearby. 2. Steve Martin tries to make class more exciting. Larry Boeglin Eric Bolte TamiBorden Gary Braunecker Glenn Bredhold Marie Bromm Jeff Bromm Kim Bromm Mark Bromm 112

116 Photograpli not available Debbie Brown Lisa Buechler Scott Chapman 1. Mark Bromm shows one of his many talents. 2. Freshman stu-. dents, Scott Kreilein and Scott Stephame Daunhauer H asenour wor k h ar d m. b an d. Steve Denning Deitera Durcholz Sandy Durcholz Jeff Eckert Mindy Eckert Brian Englert Glenda Englert Kenny Englert

117 Sonya Englert Linda Ernst Patricia Etienne Darryl Fischer Deanna Fischer Elvis Freeman John Gish Becky Gromminger Bradley Haas TomHass Scott Hasenour Sandy Hauser Joan Heeke Barbara Henke 1. Pat Mehling runs his heart out in cross country. 2. Stu Zink seems to want out of his cage. Brian Henke Paul Hoffman Ron Hoffman Linda Hoppenjans Sharon Huff Diane Hulsman 114

118 Connte Jacob Linda Jochem Suzanne Johnson Kathy Kellams Paul Kempf Todd Kempf Tim Kerstiens Robert Kippenbrock Dana Kitten Christy Klem Eric Klem MattKlem 2 Angie Kline Cheryl Knies Judy Knight Marian Knust Rose Knust Scott Kreilein Sharon Kunkler Desiree Laake Richard Lambert Robert Lee 115

119 Rhonda Leech Paul Leffert Eric Leinenbach Randy Leisman 1. These freshman girls catch up on the latest news in The I.ookoat. 2. Richard Schwartz thinks he is getting the best of Robert Lee, but Robert comes out on top. Glenn Lindauer Chris Luebbehusan John Lueken Steve Martin Karen Mathies Keith Mathies Barbara Maxey Lisa Mehling Pat Mehling Leon Merkley Jackie Meyer Kristy Meyer Pat Miller Karen Mohr Karen Mundy Kevin Mundy Karen Oeding TonyOeding 116

120 Kristy Olinger Debbie Petry Chris Powers DonnaPund Gary Rahman David Rahman David Recker Myron Schneider John Schuetter Richard Schwartz David Rogers Eva Roll David Smith Pat Stallman Dave Steckler Rebecca Stephens 117

121 Bernie Theising Ruth Tieken Ronnie Tobin Jim Tretter Angie Underhill Gayle Vaal Lenny Verkamp Stephen Veogerl Diana Voges Jim Wagner Nick Wahl Scott Wahl Rose W allhauser Denise W aninger Albert Welp PattyWelp Brenda Weyer 118 Danny Wirthwein Tim Wollenmann Stu Zink 1. Patricia Etienne shows her natural beauty while getting made up during the musical. 2. David Steckler and Glenn Lindauer relax after eating a messy meal.

122

123 Swiftly Go the Years Make the Most Of Your Lives How Fast These Four Years Have Rolled by Printers lfltrllinanb NtW.S Publishers KEMPF EXCAVATING INC., ;~~-~-- ; ~.,:..,.... _ ". ~~ -... ~ '~ ::... Bulldozmg Backhoe Rock and Lmle Hauling RR3, Huntmgburg, IN Phone MANUFACTURERS OF" FINE FURNITURE Ferdinand Pharmacy The Family Health Center Phone (812) P. 0. Box 96 FERDINAND, INDIANA Country Plaza Ferdinand FORD TRUCKS ALVIN C. R UXER FORD LINCOLN and MERCURY 120

124 COVERED BRIDGE INC. Beer-Food-Wines Deluxe Pizzas Noon Plate Lunches Ollie-Nita RAHMAN LUMBER Cabinet Work-Building Materials Contracting Ferdinand Phone Indiana Ferdinand Indiana Phone Ferdinand Indiana Ferdinand THE OEDING CORP. E.J. Oeding Propane Bulk Gas fumi. Bedroom suites etc. Phone Indiana UEBELHOR & SON MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Chevrolet Oldsmobile - Cadillac 24 Hour Wrecker Service Jasper Indiana 121

125 Ferdinand Hasenour Motor Co., Inc. St. Anthony Insurers Inc. LUEKEN LUMBER CO. INC. Complete Building & Remodeling Service Building Supplies-Millwork Phone: Ferdinand Indiana Complete Lines of Insurance Paul Wilgus, Manager Ph

126 ~~e~ ~(i/uh BuiJ.eaM CO-OP Congratulations to the Class of 1980 Huntingburg Indiana ~ARM OUAEAU CO OP Telephone North Main Street Phone Ceding's Variety Huntingburg Indiana Ferdinand Indiana TONY'S RADIATOR SERVICE Third & Main Street Huntingburg ln. PlynJoulli CHRYSLER "Your Authorized Chrysler Dealer'' STERNBERG INC Jasper Highway 162 South Phone Indiana RUXER FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Ruxer Mobile Homes Complete Home Furnishings St. Meinrad Phone: Indiana "We Have Service For What We Sell" ~ll!ll!l!!l!l!!q Dodge Trucks 123

127 C8ahtQe~ attd CoWtpatty, S)nc. 113 W. 13th St. P.O. 27 Phone Ferdinand Indiana First in Service For Your Complete Livestock & Poultry Needs 124

128 JOCHEM FLORAL SHOPPE Artificial Flowers For All Occasions Mrs. Lee Ray Jochem North Vienna Drive Ferdinand Indiana EBERT INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Congratulations Seniors! You Have Achieved a Milestone in Life Ferdinand 11th and Main Indiana Hair Happening Beauty Salon Professional Men & Women's Hair Styling Country Plaza ~~ {~ e e Holiday e 0 Foods Ferdinand Ind. Where Every Day Is A Holiday 4 Locations: JASPER- HUNTINBURG- INDIANA 990AM 104.7FM Ferdinand Huntingburg Santa Claus Rockport The BEST lor LESS Bolte's Temco "We're wodjna JOE ENGLERT Jasper I ndtana St. A nthony. lndtana PLUMB ING. HEATING SH OWCA SE FU flniture MAJOF; APP c iances FLOOR COVERI NGS keep yoar trust" Ferdinand

129 FURNITURE, INC. DESK & DIMENSION PLANTS Ferdinand General Offices Huntingburg, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES Furniture 126

130 SCHREINER'S IGA Meat-Vegetables-Groceries COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Dennis W erne 6th & Clay Street, Jasper, Indiana Phone: Phone: (812) Ferdinand Indiana 111itme.1 WiJtacw '»t/9. ec. 9Hc. ALUMINUM SOFFIT. SIDING. DOORS, AWNINGS & ETC ERNEST B WILMES The Key Professionals in REAL ESTATE. HUNTINGBURG, IN N. MAIN PHONE (812) OTHMARKLEM CABINET CO., INC. Quality Contract St. Anthony, Indiana "Delidoua!" The food is good at Fleig's Cafe D Serving package & mixed drinks, fried chicken, steaks, and seafood Ferdinand Indiana 127

131 FRANK HEIDET AND SON WEYER FURNITURE & APPLU NCES, INC. ' CompQele 'Jlome <Ju lllshlllqs Dial [812] FERDINAND, INDIANA Also Hardware and Implements Ferdinand Phone Indiana FERDINAND AMERICAN LEGION POST 124 R.R.# S. Main St. Ferdinand, Ind Phone ~ Diicicu~ Steaks, Qid!m, Seafox1s and a1.!d a Salad & HUNTINGBURG GREEN HOUSE Fresh Flowers Garden Supplies Huntingburg Indiana HASENOUR STORE St. Anthony Indiana Phone: Congratulations to the Graduates Sundaes GOLDMAN'S DAIRY BARN ~.. BECHER Shakes " Short orders" BIRDSEYE, INDIANA Plumbing - Heating - Route 3 Box 230 Ferdinand Supply Indiana

132 1-64 & us 231 Dale, Indiana Ferdinand BEST CHAIRS, Box 191 Phone: INC. Indiana BOB'S LIQUOR & BAIT Packaged Liquors All Your Party Needs Phone Ferdinand ln. CHULER Packing Company We 5ell only our firle$t meat&. Ph Ferdinand, Indiana 129

133 WILLIE BARTLEY BARTLEY FEEDER SERVICES, INC Rural Route 3, North Main Huntingburg, IN Citizens '/.Uu;,ce ad J~,.cs eo~tp The Herald Dubois County 619 N. Main St. 430 Fourth St Jasper, IN Huntingburg, IN Ph Ph Jasper Indiana 130

134 If you SAVE,v()NEY SPEND MONEY BORROW.YDNEY you need a bank to call your own... a helpful bank. Try GAB and see how really helpful a bank can be! THE GER~IAN A~IERICAN BANI{ P. 0. BOX 310 JASPER, INDIANA Proud to be in Ferdinand MEMBER FDIC 131

135 Horseman's Paradise WESTERN STORE Phone th & Main Streets Ferdinand, Indiana- Fashion Young Fresh BOLTE LUMBER co. Dealers in Building Materials and Mill Work Phone Ferdinand Indiana BECHER FUNERAL HOME INVESTMENTS Stocks-Bonds-Certificates INSURANCE Auto-Life-Health-Business REALEST ATE Leon Olinger Ferdinand Phone: Main Street Ferdinand Indiana VAAL'S FURN. & APPL. INC. Ferdinand and St. Meinrad r st ~ NATIONALII ~ ~ BANK ~ Home of Money Mate The 24 Hour Teller Phone Huntingburg Indiana Bettag Plumbing and Heating Phone: Ferdinand Indiana 132

136 THE SEUFERT COMPANIES YOUR BUTLER BUILDER Design Construction Real Estate Leasing Ferdinand Indiana 133

137 Compliments of II II For the finest in photography: weddings, seniors, commercial, portraits, or family portraits. ROBERT MCCARTY ASSOCIATES c9lf«ty/~/j 2815 MARKET ST. JASPER, INDIANA WEYER ELECTRIC INC Missouri Street Ferdinand Indiana dippels'?ood. c~ BUTCH'S TAVERN Beer and Wine and Food Home of Owners: Doris and Tom Weyer Brand-Name Merchandise Phone Jasper Indiana St. Anthony Indiana Compliments of HILBERT G. FISCHER Electrical Contractor Phone St. Anthony Indiana

138 CLOSER TO YOU 7 CONVENIENT BANKING CENTERS Downtown Drive-In, Jasper Sunset Terrare, Jasper Northside, Jasper Ferdinand Haysville St. Anthony Main Offire, Jasper \IJ\~1 Dubois County Bank Member FDIC 135

139 'lbwnaquareiga Huntingburg North Main Street Phone SCHNARR ELECTRIC CO. Residential Commercial Industrial Radius " Perp" Schnarr 306 Wernsing Rd. Jasper, ln. Phone BROWN DERBY Schnellville Indiana Phone: Congratulations to the Graduates And Best Wishes For Future Success LLOYD D. PANCAKE Sales Manager JOHN BUNDY DAN LUEBBEHUSEN ST. ANTHONY MILL St. Anthony Grains, Feeds, Seeds Phone: Indiana Life Insurance Life Health Auto Home and Business Insurance 223 West 10th Str. WDDC STEREO 101 Proud to be a part of the Rangers 136

140 137

141 Senior Portraits Patmore pflotograpfly th St. -Huntingburg Phone (5 I-IAN~\ Slt3N C() ~c. Signs, Displays & Truck Repair & Lettering Come to the -TROPHIES- FERDINAND, INDIANA FERDY FLYER For Friendly, F~t Food Service Phone

142 PATRONS Oasis AI and Ernie's Garage Hilbert Theising Garage Andry's Feed and Hardware Goldman's Jenco, Game Room and CBr Wash Thank You Advertisers! 139

143 1980 Tracer index L. Du..ty dreanu ofp«jje and pla3 ----' AJbert,JenHer-58,111 Allen, Judy - 92 Allen, Martha- 81 AJtman, Bill-111 AJtman,Julie-4<4,81 AJtman, Karen -111 AJtman, Sam - 92 AJtman, Ttm - 81 Anderson, Donna- 81 Andrews, Jim- 111 Andry. Scott - 92 Atkins, Gordoa - 92 Atkins, Julie- 111 Atkins, LuAnn - 81 Atkins, Pamela- 81 Atkins, Penny - 81 Austin, Laura- 111 B Bachman, Angie -111 Balbach, Judy - 92, 96 Bartley, Kenny- 111 Bayer, Chester- 64, 111 Becher, Dean - 6, 81 Becher, Joyce- 92,96 Becher,IGmberly- 58,111 Becher, Shawn- 22, 51, 60, 72, 92 Becher, Steve- 46, 102 Beckman,Cindy-111 Beckman, Kathy- 59, 102 Beckman, Mark Beckman, Mary- 92 Beckman, Shelly -112 Beale, Annette Beale, Curtis -112 Begle, Danny Begle, Diane- 92 Begle, Karen- 21, 22, 81 Begle, Kevin Bender, Ttm- 69, 102 Berg, Bonnie- 102 Berg, Kim Berg, Scott- 51, 65, 81 Betz, Rita- 102 Betz, ltuth - 82, 18, 43 Bieker, Karen -102 Bieker, Tom -102 Bieker, Tony- 82,91 Blessinaer, Anita- 92 Blessinaer, Dean- 22, 4<4, 65,82 Blessinaer, Eric - 92 Blessinaer, Sandy -102 Blessinaer, Tammy- 67, 102, 103 Blessinger, Tina Blount, Jamie - 92 Boeglin, Kurt- 46, 112 Boeglin, Larry Boeglin, Stacy - 92 Boeglln, Todd - 82 Bolte, Eric- 65, 112 Bolte, Karla- 13, 67, 92, 98 Bolte, Kevin - 65, 92 Borden, Tami Brahm, John Branam, Troy - 82 Brang, Steve - 85 Braunecker, Gary Braunecker, Steve- 102 Bredholt, Glenn Brinkman, Linda- 59,92 Brockman, Tama - 92 Bromm, Marie Bromm, Jeff- 112 Bromm, Kim Bromm, Mark - 112, 113 Bromm, Philip - 42, 92 Bromm, ltose Mary - 40, 82 Bromm, Sue- 44, 82 Brosmer, Doug - 36, 82 Brosmer, Janice- 10, 113 Brosmer, Larry- 82 Brosmer, Susan - 93 Bryant, Daryl - 82 Buechler, Barbara - 93 Buechler, Joe- 93 Buechler, Linda- 82, 87 Buechler, Lisa Buechler, Mike- 83 Buechler,ltandy- 102 Buechler,lton -102 Buford, John - 93, 97 c c~.sa!ldy-93 Chapman,Soott-113 Coalter, Jim - 13 Coalter, Steve - 93 Coalter, Sue- 58, 67, 113 Cooley, Danette -113 Cunninglwn, Eric - 93 D Dall, Ann Dall, Keith- 23, 61, 72, 102 Dall, Tim - 93 Danhauer, Stephanie- 66, 113 Danhauer, Troy - 93 Dennina, Steve Demuth, Angie Denton, Donnie - 93 DUaer, Chris- 25, 72,93 Dooley. Deidra Durcholz, Deiter& Durcholz, Denny 35, 93 Durcholz, Sandy Durlauf, Susie- 93 E Ebert, Joan- 34, 56, 67, 103 Ebert, Sherry- 41, 56,93 Ebert, Terry- 63, 69, 103 Eckert, Jeff- 113 Eckert, Mindy Eckert,Tammy-57,67,83 Englert, Brian Englert, Carmela- 93, 97 Englert, Chuck Englert, Fred- 83 Englert, Glenda Enalert, Julie- 24, -48, 83 Englert, Kenny- 113 Englert, Sonya- 54, 114 Englert, Stu - 83, 89 Englert, Tammy- 103 EnaJert, Theresa - 93 Ern.st, Linda -114 Ernst, Mary Kay- 83 Etienne, Patricia- 59, 114, 118 F Fehribach, Denise -103 Fehribach, Eric- 93 Fischer, Brett- 69, 103 Fischer, Connie- 67, 102, 103 Fischer,Daryl-111,114 Fischer, Deanna- 67, 114 Fischer, Doris -103 Fischer, Jeff- 93 Fischer, Mark - 83 Fischer, Michelle - 83 Fischer, MUlssa - 93 Fischer, Sabrina- 94 Fischer, Sherry- 103 Fleck, Wanda -103 Freeman, Elvis -114 Frleler, ltuth - 94 Fritz, Jill- 27, 102, 103 Fromme, Pat- 103 G Gaesser, Larry - 94 Gehlhausen, Annette- 103 Gehlhausen, Carol-103 Gehlhausen, Cindy -16, 83 Gehlhausen, Verlyn- 103 Gerber, Tony- 65,94 Gilmore, Jim- 40,94 Gish, John -114 Goldman, Debbie- 40, 57, 83 Goldman, Villi - 94 Greenwell, Candace- 29, 104, 110 Groemlnger, Becky H Haake, Henry Haas, Bradley- 65, 114 Haas, Kelly- 59, 67, 104 Haas, Linda- 33, &4 Haas,lthonda-22,53,59,67,&4 Haas, Tom- 114 HaDcock, ltuth - 34, 59, 104 Harmon, Scott -104 Hart, Bud Hasenour, Bryan - 94 Huenour, Jeff -104 Huenour, Juan-104 Huenour, Marla -104 Huenour, Louise, &4 Huenour, Ronald -104 Huenour, Scott -113, U4 Hauser, Kim- 20, 94 Hauser, Sandy - U4 Hawkins, Debbie - &4 Heeke, Jan- 22, 41, &4 Heeke, Joan - U4 Hellers, Pat- 72, 104, 108 Helmina. Brenda - &4 Helmina, Eddie - 42, 94 Helmina, Julie- 67, 104 Helmina. Mark - &4 Helmina,Sa!ldy-56,95,100 Henke, Barbara -114 Henke, Brian- 111, 114 Henke, David- 11, 104 Henke, Glenn- &4 Henke, Steve - 95 Herbia, Debbie - 95 Hill, Theresa - &4 Hinkle, Patty Hochaesaq. Brenda- &4 Hochaesana, Rid- 104 Hoffman, Cberyl-105 Hoffman, Dave Hoffman, Debbie - &4 Hoffman, Grea los Hoffman, Keith - &4 Hoffman, Paul-114 Hoffman, ion -114 Hoffman, Scott Hoge, Glenn - 45, 95 Hoppenjans, James- 21, ~. -48, 81 Hoppenjans, Janke- &4 Hoppenjans, Karen -52, 95 Hoppenjans, Linda- 59,67,114 Huff, Joanie- 95 Huff, Sharon- 114 Hulsman, Diane -114 Hulsman, Steve - 95 Hlll'St, Chris - 72, 105 Hlll'St, Vanessa- 16, 30, 85 ] Jacbon, Kenny - 95 Jacob, Connie -115 Jacob, Kim - 105, 110 Jacob, Sherri- 95 Jacob, Wayne- 85 Jenkins, Terri Jochem, Alan- 38, 105 Jochem, Joyce - 95 Jochem, Judy- 24, 95 Jochem, Kevin - 95 Jochem, Linda -115 Jochem, Mark - 85 Johannemann, Dianne- 96 Johnson,Suzanne

144 Lee.~. 115,117 Mullen, Joe - 10, 107 Sclmell, Marvelda- 108 K Leech, Rhonda Muller, I.ou.iae Sclmell,Lynn-9,22,82,89 Kellems, Karen - 96 Leffert, Paul-116 Mullla, Jeff- 25, 87 Schue, Jeff- 104, 108 Kellems, Kathy Lei.Denba.ch, Beth- 67,97 MUDdy, Karen- 59, 67, 116 Schue, Scott - 89 Kellems, Vicki - 96 Lei.Denbach, Brad- 86 MUDdy, Kevin -116 Schuetter, Chril - 8, 99 Kempf, Kris - 96 Lei.Denbach, Dellile MUDdy, Marty - 98 Schuetter. CooDie - 8, 108 Kempf, Patty- 85 Lei.Denbach, Eric Schuetter, John -117 Kempf, Paul- 115 Lei.Denba.ch, llick- 86 N Schultz, Aqie - 58, 108 Kempf, Sandy- 96 LeismaD, David- 97 Schwartz, Kim 99 Kempf, Sara- 105 LeisJIWl, Mart- 86 Niehaus, Arthur Schwartz, lljcbard Kempf, Terry - 85 LeisJIWl, Mart - 86 Nord, Bruce - 87 Schwiqhamer, Kris -15,61,72 Kempf, Todd 115 LeisJIWl, RaDdy -116 Schwoeppe, John 71, 108 Kendall, Kathy 105 Leonard, Jay- 55, Seaer. Pat- 89 Kerstiens, Kathy- 85 Leonard, Jeff -106 Oedl.Da. Jane - 23, 66, 87 Seidl, Chril- 89 Kerstiens, Pat- 46, 105 Leonard, Steve - 97 Oedl.Da. Karen -116 Shaw, Deneen -108 KerstieDS, Tim 55, 115 Lindauer, Doua - 17, 27, 86 Oedl.Da. Luke -17,69,98 Shaw, Mike - 86, 89 Kerstiens, Vickie- 11, 105 Lindauer, GleDD -116,118 Oedl.Da. Sue - 98 Smith, Chril-11, 108 Ketzner, Bri&D- 105 Lindauer, Joan- 59, 67,97 Oedl.Da,Tony-64,69,116 Smith, David JGDa. Tammy- 105 Lindauer,Sharoa-6,23,59,81,86 OUnaer, Brenda- 88 Smith, Lea ADD - 22, 25, 89 Klppenbrock,llick-24,43,59,85 LiDthlcum, Marak 58, 106 OUnaer, Kelly 98 Smith, Stacy Klppenbrock, Robert- 55, 71, 115 Loechte, Donna- 106 OliDaer, Kristy- 66, 111, 117 Snyder,Pat-18,61,62,89 Kissel, Allen -105 Loechte, Marcia- 34, 97 OUnaer, Lydia- 88,66 SondetJIWl, Andy- 23, 71, 63, 108 Kltten, Dana -115 Lubbers, Jean - 6, 53, 86 OUnaer, Marsha- 36,107 SondetJIWl, Carla - 20, 66, 89 Kltten Gina - 56, 85 Lubbers,Rhonda-67,106 Olillaer, Mike 72, 99 SondermaD, Susan- 22, 66, 89 Kltten, luck - 96 Luebbehusen,Bryan-97 Oser, Brenda - 88 Spayd, Scott - 99 Kltten,ltob- 96 Luebbehusen, Chril Oser, Glenda- 15,88 StallJIWl, Pat- 64, 117 Klem, Becky - 96 Luebbehusen, Keith - 39, 94, 97 Oser, Kathy - 98 St. Oalr, Terry- 108 Klem, Christi.De - 96 Luebbehusen, Kevin 98 Oser, Keith- 69, 107 Steckler, Dave- 117, 118 Klc:m, Christy - 23, 115 Luc:bbehusen, Glenn- 65, 86 Oser, Mike -107 Steckler, Elaine- 89 Klem Delmar - 85 Lueaers. LaDc:e- 23, 60, 69, 95, 98 Steckler, KeDDy -100 Klem, Eric -115 Lueaers. L1aa- 86 p Stetren, Allen- 22, 61, 63, 100 Klem, Gerald -106 Lueken, John- 50, 69, 116 Stemle, Jayme- 107, 108 Klem, Kenny , 105, 106 Lueken, Uz PattoD, Myra, 99 stenttenaael, Sandy- 109 Klem, Luaeue, 27, 86 Perkins, llick - 99 StepbeDS, Rebecca -117 Klem, Matt Petersoll, M D1aDe- 97,99 Stillwell, Tom Klem, RaDdy- 106, 109 Petry, Debbie- 39, 117 Sturaeon. Nancy 54, 100 Marshall, Beverly, 36, 87 Klem, Rhonda- 106 Petry, Donna MartiD, Steve - 69, 112, 116 Klem, Roaer- 106 Petry, Kim - 88 Mathles,Karen-116 T Klem, Tom- 104, 106 Potter. Marak - 23, 28, 81, 88 Kli.De, ADak -115 Mathies, Keith- 116 Powen, Chril-117 Tempel, Cheryl - 12, 100 Muey, Barbara -116 Kli.De, Marak - 44, 86 Prechtel, Ernie- 25, 37, 88 Thel.slq, Bernie -118 K.loeck, Bill-106 Muey,Marla-93,98 PUDd, Donna Tieken, hebe! - 66, 109 Kluemper, Marcia - 25, 92, 96 Mehll.Da, Bill 23, 62, 69, 87 Tieken, Ruth- 59, 66, 111, 118 Kides,Cheryl-115 Mehll.Da, L1aa- 116 TobiD,ltonnle- 64, 112, 118 R Mehll.Da, Pat- 50, 64, 114, 116 Treat, Kirby- 11, 65, 100 Kides, Dean llahman, Dave -117 Kides, Grea- 63, 69, 106 Mehll.Da, Ruth - 87 Treat, RaDdy- 109 llahman, Eric - 50, 69, 88 Meier, llick- 22, 50, 61, 72, 87 Tretter, Beverly - 44, 56, 89 Kides, Unda - 86 llahman, Gary - 71, 117 Merkley, Darrell-107 Tretter, Jim- 118 Kides, hebe! - 96 llahman, Judy - 99 Merkley, Joe -107 Tretter, Karen- 53, 56, 100 JCnlaht, Judy- 115 Recker, David- 117 Merkley, Kenny - 87 JCnlaht, Sbelley- 39, 96 Recker, Gina 52,67,107 Merkley, LeoD -106,116 Knust, Gary- 106 Recker, Keith - 99 u Merkley, Marla - 98 Knust, Marian Recker, Lynue - 52, 88 Uebel.hor, Brad -109 Messmer, Alberta- 98 Knust, Patty - 96, 98 Remke, Tim -72,99 Uebel.hor, Eric - 90 Messmer, Nick - 98 Knust, Rose R.icklemaD, Tony -107 Uebel.hor, Keith -72, 109 Meyer, Dave - 87 Kordes, Andy - 65, 97 Roaers. David -117 Uebel.hor, Kent- 38, 109 Meyer, Jackie- 54, 59, 67, 116 Kordes, Roger- 97 Roll, Eva Underhill, Aqle- 67, 118 Meyer, Kristy -116 KreileiD, Bri&D - 65, 97 Rusa, Eric -75,88 KreileiD, Scott- 65, 113, 115 Meyer, L1aa 98,99 y Kunkler, Lynn- 97 Meyer, Matt - 98 s Kunkler, Sharon Milbourn, Barry -107,109 Vaal, Cheryl-tOO Milbourn, Rod- 15, 36, 59, 81, 87 Schaefter,Mlke-51,108 Vaal, Gayle- 118 Miller, Lynn- 87 Schepers, David - 99 Vaal, Laurie- 59, 102, 109 L Miller, Pat Schepers.~-57,67,88 vaal, Robert Laake, Desiree - 66, 115 Mohr, Gina -107 Schlachter, John- 69, 108 Vutcll, Lisa- 90 Laake, Dion -51, 106 Mohr, Karen- 67, 116 Schlachter. Mart - 88 Vutcll, Vicki Lambert, IUchard Mohr, KeviD- 98, 101 Sclmelder, Myron -117 Verbmp, Larry- 90 LamkiD,Susan-52,67,93,97,101 Mohr, Pbyilis - 87 Schnell, Cathy- 23, 108 Verkamp, Lenny- 118 Lanae. Jim - 13, 86 Mohr, Bill - 37, 72, 98 Sclmell, Jeff- 88 Verbmp, Scott- 23, 60, 83, 90 Lawrence, Tim- 55, 106 Moraan, Mart- 107 Schnell, Joe- 61, 108 Voegerl, Annette

145 VoeaerJ, Cheryl- 109 Voe,erl, Denbe -100 Voe,erl, DeDDia- 109 Voeaerl, IC.evin- 29, 59,90 Voeaerl, Ron. 90 Voeaerl, Stephen- 118 Voaes, Allen- so, 55, 72, 90 Voaes, Diana- 67,118 Voaes, Randy- 55, 69,90 Vonde~,T~ l Wagner, Amo. 100 Wagner, Debbie -.S, 90 Wagner, Jim -118 Wagner, Joan -100 Wagner, Patty -109 Wagner, Randy- 63, 72, 109 Wagner, SharoD- 13, 45, 100 Wahl, Lea Ann 8, ~. 67, 108, 110 Wahl, Nick - 2. M, 71,118 Wahl, Scott -118 Wahl, Steve 91 Wahl, Tom 23, 51, 72, 100 W allhauser, DeDDia- 91 W allhauser, Rose Wanin,er, Brenda -101 Wanin,er, Denbe -118 Welp, Albert -118 Welp, Jackie 59, 66, 110 Welp, Jeff 101 Welp, IC.evin- 101 Welp, Patty -118 Welp, Stanley 91 Welp, Theresa 6, 101 Wendhok,Donny-55,110 Wendbolt, Joe 50, 91 Wendhok, Scott 72,101 Wendhok, Stu 6,.a, 72,91 Weme, Bev 9, 101 w~~.sue-51,56,67, 101 Werner, ComUe 101 Werner, Debbie 91 Werner, DoDD& -110 Weyer, Brenda 58,118 Weyer, Bruce- 29,101 Weyer, Jane -17,96, 98, 101 Weyer, Karen 45,101 Weyer, IC.urt 91 Weyer, Rhonda 53, 56,91 Weyer, Ro:unna -12,37, 53, 110 Willis,.Mark - 55, 110 ~~.~e-30,55,91 ~times. Brenda- 9, 101 Wilmes, Glenn 91 Wilmes, Greg 101, 106 Wininas. John Wirthwein, Danny 118 Wirthwein, Philip 101 WoUeDDWlD, Dianne- 66, 101 WoUeDDWlD, Sabrina 66, 110 WoUeDDWUI, Tim -118 w oodall, IC.lm 110 Wriaht, Bonnie -110 Wriaht,Roger-39,101 Wriaht, Wayne- 91 z Zink, Brian -103, 110 Zink, Stu 69, 115, 118 In memory of John Brahm This portion of the 1980 Tracer Is dedicated to the memory of John Brahm, who died November11, Although he Is gone he is certainly not forgotten, especially not by those whose lives he has touched. 142

146 Dusty Dtmrm (part 2) The clreom u over, but not forgotten There u sadness r.ljout its ~ But there u al&o happinem Becawe the dream u part of me 143

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