Warren High School - Echoes Yearbook (Warren, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1957 volume:

WARREN HI ECHOES EDITED BY CLASS OF 1957 Warren High School Community Unit Dist. No. 205 WARREN, ILLINOIS BOARD OF EDUCATION Top Left - Forrest Ingram (president) Top Right - Gerald Doubler (secretary) Second Row Left - Francis Davis; Middle-John Rowe; Right-Robert Barker Bottom Row Left - Fljanklin Leverton Bottom Row Right - Dr. C. George Ward TRANSPORTATON AND MAINTENANCE Lower Left - Bus Drivers: Seated - Verald Sigalus; Standing, Left - Stewart Breed; Right - Less Grindey. Lower Right - Custodians: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hodgson. Page 2 COMMUNITY UNIT DISTRICT NO. 205 Since the formation of Community Unit District No. 205 in 1949, the unit has made many steps of advancement. In 1953 a new grade school was built in Apple River. It has a beautiful six classroom school with an office and gymnasium. In 1955 an addition to the Nora school was built. A new gymnasium was erected on the northwest side of the grade school. After several elections the people of the community finally voted to build a new school in Warren. The proposed building plans are to build a new grade school directly north of the old school, and a new high school gymnasium. The building which is now the Warren Grade and High School will be, remodeled and redecorated into a high school building only. Some of the rooms will have to be enlarged and equipped for teaching laboratory sciences. In the same election it was voted to build additions to both the Apple River and Nora schools, which already have grown beyond capacity. These additions will be in progress at the same time as the Warren; building. Page 5 JAMES McKEON Wisconsin State College of Platteville, Wisconsin Agriculture Education Industrial Arts - Biology THOMAS FLANNIGAN Northern Illinois State College of DeKalb B. S. Boys Physical Education Mathematics - Assist. Coach MISS DOLORES BULTINCK University of Illinois B. S. Commercial Teaching MRS. HENRIETTA BOURQUIN Northern Illinois State College of DeKalb B. S. Girls Physical Education MRS. HAZEL McGINNIS Illinois State Normal University Platteville State College of Platteville, Wisconsin New York State College of Genesceo, New York English - Librarian MRS. MARGARET SARGENT Secretary of Unit No. 205 Page 6 CLASS H1STORI In September, 1953, a group of forty-seven students enrolled as freshmen in Warren High School. The list included: Jim Arrington, Arthur Bird, Audrey Brinker, Gloria Broege, Janet Brown, Jerry Brown, Yvonne Bonjour, Luan Buuneister, Dick Pleharty, Glen Geilenfeldt, Ernest Grossglauser, Barbara Haeft, Kay Hayes, Bob Hicks, Terry Ingram, Marion Koehler, Marita Korte, Nancy Kruger, Phillip Larson, Bob March, Jerry Meier, Maureen McCarthy, Marilyn Myers, Leland Nadig, Margaret Organ, Bob Opie, Gene Paige, Norma Pash, Charlotte Pax, Ronnie Pieier, Prank Rumsey, Bernard Saunders, Tom Sargent, Evelyn Shultz, Francis Seffrool, Keith Sincox, Pete Sincox, Barbara Spore, Ellen Stilson, Lillian Tesmer. Shirley Thompson, Bob Tyson, Barbara Uecker, John Wachlin, Joanne Wcstaby, Carol Wickland and Joan Wire. As freshmen we were put through the terrible ordeal of being initiated. Near the end of the year Marilyn Myers moved away. The following year when we enrolled as sophomores, there were four students who didn’t return. Thev were Joan Wire, Leland Nadig, Phillip Larson, and Barbara Haeft. Donald Doubler joined our class. As we were quite disappointed at not being able! to initiate the freshmen, but we still gave them the tradi'lonal freshmen-sophomore party. At the end of the first semester we lost four members of our cla'|3, Maureen McCarthy, Phillip Larson, Margaret Organ, and Ellen Stilson. During the second semester Bob March moved to Iowa. As juniors we lost Marion Koehler and Frank R,umsey. During Christmas vacation we were all isorry to hear of the death of Ernest Grossglauser, who was killed in a tragic accident. Jerry Meier dropped out of our? djaas early in the year because of sickness. At the end of the first semester we also lost Dick Fleharty and Bob Hicks. By now our class had dropped to only thirty-three members. The first big event of our junior year was receiving our class rings. Another big event was our junior class play, “Foot Loose,” which centered around the oldest daughter’s taking charge of the household and family while the mother and father were away on vacation. The climax of the year was our junior prom, which centered around the theme of the Mardi Gras. Our mothers prepared a delicious banquet for the juniors, seniors, and faculty. Bob Opie and Yvonne Bonjour were the king and queen of the prom, and Shirley Thompson, Carol Wickland, Nancy Konger, Kay Hayes, Ronnie Piefer, Bob Tyson, Pete Sincox, and John Wachlin were their attendants. As seniors w'e lost Bernard Saunders and Evelyn Schultz, but we were happy to have Danny Herman join our class. We are now a class of thirty-two seniors looking toward the day of graduation. Regardless of wherever we go or whatever we do after graduation, we are sure we will always remember the four wonderful years we spent together in high school. Page 7 JAMES arrington F. F. A.-2 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 F. T. A.-3, (Pres.) 4 Basketball-1, 2 vV Club-3, 4 Football-3, 4 Baseball-2, 3, 4 Betterman-3, 4 intermurals-1 Boys Chorus-1 Mixed Chorus-2, 4 Music Contestant-1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play-3, 4 Vear Book Staff-4 •Sweetest tire strain when in, Lhe song The singer has been lost.” ART BIRD vV Club-2, 4 Basketball-1, 2 Football-3, 4 Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 Letterman-2, 3, 4 Intermurals-1 Year Book Staff-4 ‘Dream manfully and nobly and your dreams shall be prophets. GLORIA BROEGE F. H. A.-3, 4 G. A. A.-4 F. T. A.-4 Girls Chorus-1, 2 Mixed Chorus-4 Library Staff-4 Class Play-3, 4 year Book Staff-4 Speak well of everyone, it you speak of them at all.” JERRY BROWN F. F. A.-l, 2, 3, 4 JANET BROWN F. H. A.-2, 3, 4 G. A. A.-4 Class Treasurer-3 Girls Chorus-1, 2 Mixed Chorus-4 Library Staff-3, 4 Year Book Staff-4 ‘Hasten Slowly” YVONNE BONJOUR F H. A.-4 G. A. A.-2, 3, 4 , G. A. A. -Point Chairman-3 G. A. A. Treasurer-4 Student Council-1, 2 Student Council Sec.-2 Girls Chorus-1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus-1, 2, 4 Girls Sextet-3 Music Contestant- 1, 2, 3, 4 Band-2, 3, 4 Acappella Choir-2 Class Play-3, 4 Year Book Staff-4 'A good disposition is mors valuable than gold.” imermurais- l, 2 Year Book Staff-4 Whatsoever a man soweth fiat shall be his reap.” LUAN BURMEISTER F. H. A.- 3, 4 G. A. A.-4 F. H. A. Projects Chair- man-4 ALDREY BRINKER F. H. A.-l, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. Recreation Chair- man-4 F. T. A.-l, 2 Girls Chorus-1, 2, 3 Music Contestant-1, 2, S Trio-3 Sextet-1, 2 Mixed Chorus-1, 2 Cheerleader-4 Class Play-3 Library Staff-4 Year Eook Staff-4 ‘Always ready to smile out loud, and full of pep.” Class Secretary-3 Class President-4 Girls Chorus-1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus-4 Library Staff-4 Year Book Staff-4 ‘And best of ail the ways, to lengthen days, is to steal a few hours from the night, my dears.” Page 8 WHO’S WHO Name Nickname Weakspot James Arrington Jim Brunette Arthur Bird Art Money Audrey Brinker Bubbles Noller’s Grocery Gloria Broege Glory Ice cream Janet Brown Jannie Tennessee Gerald Brown Jerry Girls Yvonne Bonjour Bonjee Elating Luan Burmeister Lu Monroe Donald Doubler Ike Girls Glen Geilenfeidt Red Writing Kay Hayes Kate Being short Danny Herman Herman who? Scooters Terrence Ingram Terry English Marita Korte Meetie Drive-in-theatres Nancy Kruger Krug Dates Robert Opie Little Op Brown shoe polish Gene Paige Pudgy Cars Norma Pash Norma Winslow Charlotte Pax Char Marines Ronald Piefer Puffer A certain girl Tom Sargent Sarg Mexico Francis Seffrood Humphrey Studies Keith Sincox Keith Stockton girls Pete Sincox Pete-e Sleepwalking Barbara Spore Barb Bloomington Lillian Tesmer Lilli Sale Bams Shirley Thompson Shirley Belmont Robert Tyson Willy Grades John Wachlin Curly A blonde Joanne Westaby Jo Adv. algebra Carol Wickland Gaby “S” boys Barbara Uecker Barb Green cars Ambition Be a teacher Get rich Marry a Redhead Go to college Be a nurse Be a millionaire Grow slim Join the marines Be an undertaker . Be a daredevil To grow taller State cop Shine stars See the world To have fun Raise goats Drive stock cars Own a restaurant To read letters To retire Travel To graduate Deep sea diver Conquer Mt. Everst Stay single Lawyer Travel Get rich easily Join the infantry Be a nurse Live at North Pole Be a nurse Page 9 DONALD DOUBLER F. A. A.-l, 2, 3 Baseball-3, 4 Basketball Manager-3 Baseball-3, 4 Intermurals-2 Mixed Chorus-4 Class Play-3 Year Book Staff-4 “It is not the greatness of a man’s means that makes him independent, so much as the smallness of his wants.” BARBARA UECKER F. H. A.-l, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A.-2, 3, 4 Student Council-4 Student Council Sec’y- Treas.-4 Girls Chorus-1, 2, 3 Music Contestant-3 Year Book Staff-4 “Politeness is the result of KAY HAYES F. H. A.-l, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. Recreation-2 class President-1 Class Treasurer-2 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Band President-4 Girl’s Chorus-1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus-4 Girl’s Double Trio-3 Music Contestant-2, 3, 4 Class Play-3 Year Book Staff-4 ‘Whatever is popular deserves attention.” good sense.” DANNY HERMAN TERRY INGRAM F. F. A.-l Band-1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus-2 Music Contestant-1, 2 Class Play-3, 4 ‘You may glean knowledge oy reading, but you must sep-i anate the chaff from thq wheat by thinking.” MARITA KORTE F. T. A.-3 F. H. A.-l, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. Vice Pres.-2 F. H. A. Treasurer-3 F. H. A.-President-4 Library Staff-3, 4 Class Treasurer-1 Girl’s Chorus-1, 2, 3 Music Contestant-3 Cheerleader-4 Class Play-3, 4 Year Book Staff-4 Class Play-4 “Whatever is worth doing at Year Book Staff-4 all, is worth doing well.” Transfer from Elizabeth - 1, 2, 3 “He must not laugh at his own wheeze; a snuff box ha$ no right to sneeze.” NANCY KRUGER F. H. A.-3, 4 G. G. A.-4 G. G. A. Point Chairman-4 GLENN GEILENFELDT Class Secretary-2 W Club-4 Class Vice Pres.-4 Football-3, 4 Basketball-3, 4 Year Book Staff-4 “Aim at the sun and you may not reach it, but your arrow will fly far higher than if aimed at an object on a level with yourself.” Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Girl’s Chores-1, 2 Mixed Chorus-4 Class Play-4 Year Book Staff-4 “Happy I am, from care I’m free, why aren’t they all con- tent like me?” Page 10 CLASS WILL I, Jim Anrington, will my razor to Teddy Bear I, Art Bird, will my Mexican experience to Jarry Armstrong I, Audrey Brinker, will my ability to spend money to Delmar Lawrence. I, Gloria Broege, will my cousin to Jeanette Beldin I, Janet Brown, will my little mouth to Sheridan Brinker I, Jerry Brown, will my money to Mr. Dickenson I, Yvoime Bonjour, will my techniques to Jim Davis I, Don Doubler, will my long legs to Jim Martin I, Luan Burmeister, will my extra pounds to “Tubby” Yeager I, Glenn Geilenieldt, will aii my girl friends to Mr. Flannigan I, Kay Hayes, will my sales ability to Jack Smith I, Danny Herman, will my scooter to Roger Teuscher I, Terry Ingram, will all my girl friends to Bob Hoyt l, Marita Korte, will my cheerleading position to Linda Heid I, Nancy Kruger, will my driving ability to Peggy Williams I, Robert Opie, will my scratches to Dick Tomman I, Gene Paige, will my “39 ' Chevie to Dick Tomman I, Charlotte Pax, will my job at Noiler’s to Sharon Krippendorf I, Ronnie Piefer, will my football uniform to Duane Larson I, Tom Sargent, will my yeliow coonvertable to Jerry Scott I, Francis Seffrood, will my ilashy hat to Mr. Flannigan I, Keith Sincox, will my speedy Buick to Harry Freidli I, Pete Sincox, will my good head to Pat Wolfram I, Barbara Spore, will my night life to Marsha Beall I, Lillian Tesmer, will my bashfulness to Ruth Wand I, Shirley Thompson, will my friendly ways to Dorothy Geilenfeldt I, Robert Tyson,will my chewed fingernails to Margie Nelson I, Barbara Uecker, will my ability to use flashlights to an old girlfriend I, John Wachlin, will my curly hair to Sheryl Steigner I, Joanne Westaby, will my ability to concentrate on school work to Irene Johnson I, Carol Wickland, will my Gratiot cousin to Janet Broege. Page 11 ROBERT OPIE TOM SARGENT F. F. A.-l, 2, 3 W Club-1, 2, 4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Football-1, 4 Letterman-1, 2, 4 Student Council-2, 3, 4 Student Council Pres.-4 Class Pres.-3 Boys Chorus-1 Mixed Chorus-2, 3 Class Play-3 Year Book Staff-4 ‘‘In diving to the bottom of pleasures, we bring up more gravel than pearls” CHARLOTTE PAX F. H. A.-l, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. Sec.-4 Student Council-1 Class Vice Pres.-3 Class Secretary-4 Girls Chorus-1, 2 Band-3, 4 Majorette-4 Library Staff-3, 4 Class Play-4 Year Book Staff-4 ‘There is no policy like politeness since a good man- ner often succeeds where the oest tongue fails.” W Club-2, 3, 4 Student Council-4 Football-1, 2, 4 Letterman-1 2, 4 Boys Chorus-1 year Book Staff-4 ‘Travel is the frivalous part of serious lives, and the serious part of frivalous lives’ GENE PAIGE F. F. A.-1, 2, 3 F. F. A. Treasurer-3 W Club-2, 3, 4 W Club Secr.-4 Letterman-2 Intermurals-1, 2 Boys Chorus-1 Mixed Chorus-2 Student Council-I, 4 Year Book Staff-4 “It is better for a young man to blush, than to turn pale” NORMA PASH F. H. A.-3, 4 Girls Chorus-1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus-4 Year Book Staff-4 ‘Please go away and let me sleep.” RONNIE PIEFER F. F. A.-l, 2, 3 F. F. A. Sentenial-4 W Club-2, 3, 4 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball-1, 2 Lstterman-l, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-1, 2 Music Contestant-2, 3 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council-4 Student Council Vice Pres. -4 Year Book Staff-4 ‘Wise men talk because they nave something to say, fools because they want to say something” FRANCIS SEFFROOD vV Club-2, 3, 4 Football-1, 3 Baseball-2 Football Manager-2 Basketball Manager-2 Letterman-1, 2 Intermurals-2 Year Book Staff-4 “Responsibility educates” KEITH SINCOX F. F. A.-l, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Sec.-4 W Club-3, 4 Football-3, 4 Letterman-3, 4 Intenmurals-2 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Music Contestant-3, 4 Year Book Staff-4 “Have a purpose in life and having it, throw into your work such strength of mind and muscle as God has given you.” Page 12 CLASS LIMERICKS These limericks of the Senior class We will enjoy after we pass. With Francis we’ll start And give each a part. Can’t think of another line that will last. Terry and John were father and son Together for two years, not one. In two plays Everyone did gaze Because the plays were such fun. Barbara and Audrey are neighbors. They do each other kind favors. They are always together In all kinds of weather Their friendship will never waver. Basketball practice called Donny and Glenn Who were two upstanding young men. Cach night after school They stuck to the rule By going to'bed by ten. A young girl there was named Kay Who always had a good word to say. Shirley, her friend, I believe, Suddenly decided to leave For Minneapolis to make a short stay. There was a gay blade named Ronnie Who ran around with Tommy. Tommy, a convertible kid, Made Ronnie blow his lid When around the comer he did skid. Marita and Yvonne once attended a party. Where everyone was gay, gleeful and hearty, Awake all the night Laughing from delight A part of Shirley’s slumber party. Bob and Keith are from the same town As you know, they don’t stick around. When they see a girl They go off in a whirl For Stockton and Warren they are bound. Charlotte works in Noller’s store. She keeps her eye on the door. She forgets the people And climbs up a steeple To see the Marines come ashore. Each morning to class they go. To Chemistry class we know. Danny and Pete Were knocked off their feet When they met up with H20. There is a young girl named Janet Who went to another planet. She took Jerry along But something went wrong The ship! Who can command it?” There once were some twins in a play. They got up and forgot what to say. Gloria and Nancy Oh! what a fancy Everything turned out quite gay. Barb and Carol went for a ride. They rolled the car on its side. They both jumped out With a great big shout And went to Stockton to hide. Next comes a girl named Joann Who went to Monore with Luan. They went to a show And came out feeling low And back to Warren they ran. There was a young boy named Jim Who could sing a very fine hymn. He joined up with Art So each could sing a part And that was the end of him. Oh, Lillian, what do you do Besides your learning at school? She stays home at night Till the stars come out bright Tnen she goes to bed (as a rule). There were two guys named Bob and Gene Who had a very fine flying machine. They fell out the door And got quite sore They found a good cure--ice cream! At the end of our limericks we are. We hope you have enjoyed them this far. i As we start on our way Without further delay We will all hitch our wagons to a star. Page 13 PETE SINCOX F. F. A.-l Class President-2 Student Council-2, 4 Boys Chorus-1 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-2, 4 Music Contestant-2, 3, 4 Class Play-3, 4 Year Book Staff-4 :‘If we could see ourselves as others see us we would never speak to tnem again” BARBARA SPORE F. H. A. i F. T. A. County Historian-3 Librarian-4 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Chorus-1, 2 Mixed Chorus-4 Dheerleader-4 Library Staff-2, 3, 4 Class Play-3, 4 Vear Book Staff-4 “A sophisticated girl is one who knows how to refuse a kiss without being deprived of it.” LILLIAN TESMER Class F. H. A.-l, 2, 3, 4 F. T. A.-4 F. H. A. Parliamentarian-4 SHIRLEY THOMPSON F. T. A.-3 F. H. A.-l, 2, 3, 4 (G. A. A.-l, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. President-4 Library Staff-2 3, 4 Band-3, 4 Girls Chorus-2 Student Assistant Play Director-3, 4 Year Book Staff-4 ‘We can do anything we want to if we stick to it long enough.” ROBERT TYSON Student Council-3 Basketball-1, 2 Baseball-1, 2 Letterman-2 Football Manager-2 W Club-2, 3 Boys Chorus-1 Mixed Chorus-2, 4 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Music Contestant-2, 3, 4 Class Play-3 ‘Year Book Staff-4 ‘Good Cheer is no hindrance, to a good life.” JOHN WACHLIN F. F. A.-2, 3, 4 Class Vice-President-2 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball-3, 4 Letterman-1, 2, 3, 4 Xntermurals-2 W Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Boys Chorus-1 Mixed Chorus-4 Class Play-3, 4 Year Book Staff-4 'What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity.” JOANN WESTABY F. H. A.-l, 2, 3, 4 F. T. A.-3, 4 G. A. A.-l, 2 Girls Chorus-1, 2 Mixed Chorus-4 Library Staff-2, 3, 4 Year Book Staff-4 “i had rather never receive a kindness than never bestow one.” CAROL W1CKLAND F. H. A.-l, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. Parliamentarian-2 F. H. A. Recreation Chair- man-3 F. H. A. Treasurer-4 F. T. A.-4 F. T. A. Secretary-4 G. A. A.-l, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. Point Chairman-2 G. A. A. Secretary-4 G. A. A.-l, 2, 3, 4 Girls Chorus-1 Library Staff-4 Class Play-3, 4 Year Book Staff-4 ‘An investment in knowledge always pays the best interests’ Page 14 Class Treasurer-4 Girls Chorus-1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus-4 Music Contestant-3 Library Staff-4 Year Book Staff-4 “She has excellent gifts, but her special one is talking.” SPECIAL EVENTS Homecoming Dance — October 5, 1956 Our victory over Dakota in our homecoming football game really put the students in the spirit of homecoming, line homecoming aance was very well attended by both students and people of tne community. Kay Hayes, a senior, was crowned nometonimg queen and Ronnie Piefer, a senior and captain of the football team, was king. Their attendants were Peggy Williams, Roberta Gartner, Snelby Korte, Riuth Ann Graham, Tom Sargent, John Wachlin, Glenn Geilenfelat, and Jim Arrington. Halloween Dance -- October 31, 1956 The Mother’s Study Club and the Llorji ciub sponsored the annual Halloween dance. It was not masquerade this year. The dance was well attended and refreshments ox cider and doughnuts were served. Christmas Party -- December 21, 1956 The annual Christmas party sponsored by the student council was held the afternoon before the Christmas vacation. Mrs. Melva Geach led the students in the singing of Christmas carols after which a gift exchange was held. Christmas Dance -- December 27, 1956 The Christmas dance, a semi-formal party, was sponsored by the Women’s Club, Mother’s Study Club, and Lions Club. The dance was well attended and enjoyed by everyone present. The members of the student body are grateful to the local organisations for sponsoring this holiday event. Sadie Hawkins Dance — November 9, 1956 The G. A. A. sponsored a Sadie Hawkins dance which proved to be very successful. The evening was highlighted by Yvonne Bonjour’s being elected Daisey Mae. Sock Hop -- February 15, 1957 The F. T. A. sponsored a sock-hop alter a basketfbajil game. Prizes were awarded to Carolyn Burrows and Glenn Balboch for wearing the flashiest pair of socks. The dance was a big success, and everyone had a good time. Future Events As we go to press we are looking lorward to many mure enjoyable events. Among them will be the F. F. A. sponsored donkey bosketoall game, the athletic banquet on March. 26, me junior-senior prom on May 11 the senior trip and of course all seniors are anxiously awaiting graduation day Assembly Programs The student council sponsored three assembly programs this year. The first program was an exhibit and a talk on big game hunting ex- periences The second was a program showing the history and develop- ment of modern dance. The third program was a demonstration of science and electronics. All of these programs were secur'd from the University of Wisconsin extension. Page 15 JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Mr. Gene Mason (advisor) Jerry Meier (treasurer) Roberta (secretary) Mr. Thomas Flannigan (advisor). second Row: Patsy Bausman, Pat Hale, June Brinkmeier, Jo Ann Dower, Gartner (president) Jerry Armstrong (vice president) Sharon Krippendorf Cleo Gollmer, Judy Kuhleman, Audey Busch, Joanne Upmann, Sheryl Steigner. Third Row: Ruth Graham, Janet Broege, Jeannett Beldin, Jack Smith, Harry Freidli, Ed Zweifel, Peggy Williams, Shelby Korte, Marcia Haeft. Fourth Row: Laverne Newman, Dick Tomman, Keith Eckerman, Delmar Lawrence, Dean Heller, Don Gates, Dwayne Meier, Russell Logemann, Sherman Cox, Gerald Grindey. SOPHOMORE CLASS Seated: Mr. Dwight Dickenson (advisor), Gerard Holland (vice president) Bonnye Watson (pres.) Bill Holland (treas.) Bob Hoyt (sec.) First Row: Evelyn Hurst, Carol Hoffman, Helen Doubler, Bill McFadden, Dick McWorthy, Jerry Scott, Richard Holland, Pearl Dascher, Arleta Rowe, Patsy Lange, Margie Nelson. Second Row: Betty Doubler, Judy DeMuth, S ndra McLain, Roger Ecker- man, Dean Gerber, Jim Hay, Glenn Balbach, Wayne Runkle, Judy Myers, Pat Wolfram, Janice Krippendorf. Third Row: Emily Thiltgen. Janet Roberts, Dick Deyo, Sheridan Brinker, William Gallagher. John Westaby, Dick Geach, Dennis Toay, Elaine Sincox Carolyn Burrows. FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: Mrs. Hazel McGinnis Advipor), Ronnie Dittwiler (Secretary), John Neese (President), James Davis (Vice Pres.), Jimmy Graham (Treas.) Second Row: Larry Gallagher, Edward Stubbe, Donna Schultz, Brenda Rummell, June Westaby, Marlene Hale, Marsha Beall, James Martin, Duane Larson, Lee Gallagher. Third Row: Judy Bonjour, Elaine Mau, Nancy Trost, Judy Sigafus, Nancy Borchardt, Janice McKee, Dorothy Geilenfeldt, Lucille Grosv, Rose Marie Hess, Ruth Wand. Fourth Row: Charles Fosler, Robert Holland, Edwin Gollmer, John Goldhagen, Bill Yeager, Donald Korte, Roy VanDe Mark, Nolan Fleharty, Eldon Runkle, Larry Parks. Fifth Row: Emmett Thiltgen, Gary Herbig, Burnell Brown, Roger Teuscher, Robert McKee. Danny Foulker, Walter Splinter, Bill Mau, James Fernstaedt, Donald Olthoff, Robert Upmann. Absent: Dick Deyo, Kenny Harwick, Irene Johnson. Page 16 YEAR BOOK STAFF Editor-in-chief - Kay Hayes Business Manager - Yvonne Bonjour Patron’s Committee - Yvonne Bonjour,’ Danny Herman, Francis Seffrood, Audrey Brinker, Janet Brown, Nancy Kruger, Gene Paige. Ronnie Piefer. Senior Committee - Gloria Broege, Carol Wickland, Terry Ingram, Pete Sincox. Sports Committee - Shirley Thompson,' Art Bird, Don Doubler. Typing Committee - Marita Korte, Joann Westaby, Luan Burmeifcter, John Wachlin, Jim Arrington, Barbara Uecker, Yvonne Bonjour. Art Committee - Carol Wickland. Photographic Committee - Bob Opie, Bob Tyson, Glenn Geilenfeldt, Ronnie Piefer, Shirley Thompson, Audrey Brinker, Barbara Spore. Sales Committee - Charlotte Pax, Jerry Brown, Tom Sargent, John Wachlin. Music Committee - Jim Arrington,' Keith Sincox. Dramatics Chairman - Lillian Tesmer, Norma Pash. Chairman of Committee. LIBRARY STAFF Our library staff consists mostly of junior and senior girls. Those girls work very hard during their free periods to help keep the library in a neat, orderly condition. They are always on hand to help the rest of the student body find the books and magazines they need. Being a librarian is not an ea y job. There are many duties Which must be done. Some of these duties are: keeping shelves neat and ready for use, mending and repairing bookfc, fixing the bulletin (board, recording fines and taking care of the charging desk. Mrs. McGinnis, chief librarian, deserves a lot of credit for keeping our library so well organized. STUDENT COUNCIL Under the guidance of Mr. Koehn, the student council completed a very successful year. With co-operation from the teachers and student body, the student council were able to promote many activities, through- out the year. Of these, the most important was the homecoming, the success of which required the combined efforts of many of the students and faculty. The student council also sponsored four assembly programs this year which were supplied by the University of Wisconsin extension program. Other activities they sponsored were selling refreshments at games, the Red Cross collection, the Christmas party and they also helped with the individual picture taking project. Page 17 YEARBOOK STAFF first Ro� v: Ronnie Piefer, Charlotte Pax, Nancy Kruger, Yvonne Bonjour (business manager), Edith Groom (advisor), Kay Hayes, (editor-in-chief), Luan Burmeister, Carol Wickiand, Bobbie Opie, John Wachlin. Second Row: Audrey Brinker, Shirley Thompson, Danny Herman, Glenn Geilerfeldt, Francis Seffrcod, Tommy Sargent, Art Bird, Terry Ingram, Jim Arrington, Barbara Uecker, Joann Westaby. Third Row: Gloria Broege, Lillian Tesmer, Bobbie Tyson, Jerry Brown, Dan Doubler, Gene Pa1 ?0, Keith Sincox, Pete Sincox, Janet Brown, Barbara Spore, Marita Korte. LIBRARY STAFF Sitting: Audrey Brinker, Marita Korte, Shirley Thompson, Charlotte Pax. Lillian Tesmer. Standing: Carol Wickiand, Barbara Spore, Janet Brown, Joann Westaby, Marcia Haeft, Janice McKee, Audrey Busch, June Brinkmeier, Mrs. Hazel McGinnis (advisor) Jeannette Beldin, Carol Hoffman, Helen Doubler, Gloria Broege, Luan Burmeister. STUDENT COUNCIL Sitting: Tom Sargent, Gene Paige, Ronnie Piefer (vice president). Bob Opie (president), Barbara Uecker (secretary and treasurer), Mr. James Koehn (advisor), Pete Sincox. Standing: Judy Bonjour, Bill Yeager, Dick Geach, Keith Eckerman, John Waistaby, Don Gates, Russell Logemann, Marjorie Nelson. Page 18 F. T. A. The Edith Rosenstiel Chapter of the Future Teachers of America finished the year with Miss Dolores Buitinck as our sponsor. Peggy Williams was elected President of the County Chapter of Future Teachers. The club’s main activity this year was helping grade teachers to super- vise play ground during the noon hour. The F. T. A. also sponsored a Valentine dance after a Friday night game. F. H. A. me rmure JH.omemaK.ero oi America, a rocai, sectional, siaie anci national organization, holas then- meetings the first Wednesday m eacn montn. At our first meeting of the year Mrs. Ajustin Burrows was eiemod our Chapter Mother. The F. H. A. sponsored a great many activities this year. In the fall we entertained the girls from tne btocsion Chapter and their mothers at a Fashion Show put on by Stukenoerg’s Store from Freeport. A hayride and weiner roast, a caroling party, a cnistmas pai ty and our Mother- Daughter Banquet are among tne other activities which we sponsored. Each year the F. H. a. senas its president to summer camp. To raise money for this and other projects we sold cookiep, Christmas wrapping paper, wash and dry’s and sold hot sandwiches at noon. We also have a gypsy basket and are planning to serve the F'. F. A. Parents’ Banquet to make money. At our meetings we have had talks from Marita Korte about summer camp, Peggy Williams about her experience as a state representative to National Convention at Chicago and Joann Westaby about her summer vacation trip to the South. Mias Bakke, the County Dental Hygienist, gave a talk at one meeting, and we also had talks on civil defense andj hobbies. Mm. Balbach, our club sponsor, deserves a lot of thanks and credit for her hard work and time she has spent to make the F. H. A. such a worth- while organization. Page 19 F. T. A. Sitting: Miss Dolores Bultinck (Sponsor), Jerry Meier (Vice President), Jeanne Upmann (Treasurer), James Arrington (President), Carol Wick- land (Secretary), Barbara Spore (County Librarian.) Standing: Joann Weataby, Bob Upmann, Gloria Broege, Dick Geach, Lillian Tesmer, Jim Davis, Peggy Williams, Laveme Newman. Janice McKee, Gerard Holland, Helen Doubler. F. H. A. Seated: Lillian Tesmer (Parliamentarian), Audrey Brinker (Recr. Chair- man), Luan Burmeister (Projects Chairman), Charlotte Pax (Secretary), Marita Korte (President), Peggy Williams (Vice Pres.), Carol Wickland (Treasurer), Sheryl Steigner (Historian), Shelby Korte (Public Relations Chairman.) 1st. Row: Marlene Hale, Donna Schultz, Pat Hale, June Westaby, Betty Doubler, Yvonne Bonjour, Nancy Ecrchardt, Mrs. Doris Balbach (Advisor), Cleo Gollmer, Sharon Krippendorf, Judy Bonjour, Brenda Rummell, Marsha Beall, Evelyn Hurst, Margie Nelson. 2nd. Row: Elaine Mau, Roberta Gartner, Joanne Upmann, Ruth Wand, Arleta Rowe, Joann Wdrtaby, Carol Hoffman, Rose Marie Hess, Audrey Busch, Nancy Kruger, Kay Hayes, Pat Hale, Patsy Bausman, Pearl Dascher. 3rd. Row: June Brinkmeier, Nancy Trost, Janice Krippendorf, Ruth Graham, Emily Thiltgen, Dorothy Geilenfeldt, Marsha Haeft, Judy Sigafus, Judy DeMuth, Sandra McLain, Lucille Gross, JoAnn Dower, Helen Doubler, Judy Kuhleman. 4th. Row: Judy Myers, Pat Wolfram, Barbara Uecker, Shirley Thompson, Janet Broege, Jeannette Beldin, Barbara Spore, Elaine Sincox, Betty Davis Janet Brown, Janet Roberts, Gcria Broege, Janice McKee, Bonnye Watson, Carolyn Burrows. Page 20 F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America meet the fi st Wednesday of each month. There is a total of twenty-eight boys in F. F. A. This year the club elected Junior officers. They are as follows: Jerry Meier-Jr. Presi- dent; Bill Holland-Jr. Vice President; Russell Logemann--Jr. Secretary; Sherman Cox-Jr Treasurer; Dennis Toay-Reporter; Duane Meiers-Sentinel The club’s activities of the year were such things as selling greeting cards, selling ice cream bars at noon, selling fire extinguishers, sponsoring a donkey basket-ball game and having a parent and son banquet. Mr. Dickinson, the club’s sponsor, worked very hard along with the boys to make the year a very successful one. The purpose of the F. F. A. is very clearly explained in the organiza- tion's motto: “Learning to do. Doing to learn. Learning to live. Living to serve.” FUTURE CRAFT'S The Future Craftsman is a new organization which was formed this year under the guidance of Mr. McKeon to give boys interests in hand crafts and an opportunity to try their skills and develop hobbies. Page 21 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First Row: Bill Holland (reporter), Raissell Logemann (treasurer), Bill McFadden (vice president), Dennis Toay (president), Keith Sincox (secretary), Duane Meier (sentinel) Mr. Dwight Dickinson (advisor.) Second Row: Lee Gallagher, Larry Gallagher, Richard Holland, Edwin Gollmer, Donald Klorte, Roy De Mark, Bob Holland, Jim Martin. Third Row: . Jack Smith, Wayne Runke, Gary Herbig, Emmett Thiltgen, Peggy Williams (chapter sweetheart), Bill Mau, John Wachlin, Jerry Scott. Fourth Row: Glenn Balbach, Jim Hay, Jerry Meier, Jerry Brown, Dean Heller, John Westaby, Dick Deyo, Bob McKee, Sherman Cox. FUTURE CRAFTS First Row: Charles Fosler, Ronnie Dettwiler (vice president) Roger Teuscher (president) Eldon Runkle (secretary), Jim Davis (reporter). Second Row: Edward Stubbe, John Neese, Jimmy Graham, Mr. James McKeon (advisor), Nolan Fleharty, Larry Parks, Duane Larson. Third Row: Robert Upmann, Roger Eckerman, James Fernstaedt, Dick McWorthy, Bill Yeager, John Goldhagen. Fourth Row: Gerard Holland, Burnell Brown, Daniel Foulker, Bill Gallagher, Dick Geach, Walter Splinter, Donald Olthoff. Page 22 i VOCAL MUSIC Under the direction of Mrs. Melva Geach a mixed chorus was organ- ized this year. During the fiflst semester there was a freshman-sopho- more girls chorus and a junior-senior mixed chorus. At the beginning of the second semester tryouts were held and the two choruses were combined into one mixed chorus consisting of thirty-five people. A number of students from the mixed chorus will be chosen to be in the county cihorus at the Jo Daviess County Music Festival to be held in Stockton the 26th of April. In addition to working on songs for the County Music Festival, the chorus is practicing on songs which will be sung at cull. Spring Concert the 4th of April. The vocal department ha,s entered five solos to compete in the District contest at Forreston, March 9th. These five are: Yvonne Bonjour, Jim Arrington, Jeanette Beldin, Peggy Williams, and Carol Hoffman. Page 23 MIXED CHORUS Seated: Sharon Krippendorf, Joanne Upmann, Kay Hayes, Melva Geach (Instructor), Pat Hale, Brenda Rummell, Judy Bonjour. 1st row: Carol Hoffman, Luan Burmeister Judy Myers, Judy DeMuth Helen Doubler, Yvonne Bonjour, Nancy Kruger. 2nd row: Carol Wickland, Janice McKee, Jeannette Beldin, Janet Roberts Gloria Broege, Carolyn Burrows, Dorothy Geilenfeldt. 3nd row: Peggy Williams, Gerard Holland, Bill Holland, Walter Splinter, John Wachlin, Jerry Armstrong, Janet Brown. 4th row: Jim Hay, Jim Arrington, Bob Tyfeon, Jerry Meier, Dick Geach, Pete Sincox, LaVeme Newman. Absent: Linda Heid, Margie Nelson. CONTEST ENSEMBLES 1st row: Mrs. Melva Geach (Advisor), Kay Hayes, Betty Davis, Jeannette Beldin, Roberta Gartner. 2nd row: Yvonne Bonjour, Pat Hale, Robert Hoyt, Robert Tyson, Dick Geach, Ronnie Piefer, Jerry Armstrong, Margie Nelson. 3rd row: Peggy Williams, James Arrington, Ruth Ann Graham, Sharon Krippendorf, Bill McFadden, Keith Sincox, Bonnye Watson, Glen Balbach, Gerard Holland. Page 24 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC The Warren High School Band, directed b Mrs. Meiva Geach. com- pleted in 1956-57 a very bujsy and .successful year. This year the band consisting of sixty members sponsored and participated in many activities. A calendar of events is as follows: Aug. 23 Warren Fair Sept. 28 Shullsburg Homecoming Oct. 5 Homecoming Oct. 12 Parade at Benton-Gratiot Oct. 13 Parade at Orangeville Oct. 20 Homecoming at Platteville Nov. 17 Halt time show at University of Dubuque Football game Nov. 23 Parade in Dubuque Mar. 3 Solo-Ensemble Recital Mar. 9 Solo-Ensemble Contest Apr. 4 Band Chorus Concert Apr. 6 District Band Contest Apr. 26 County Festival May 4. State Contest Solos Entered in District Contest are as Follows: Saxophone Solo - Walter Splinter Saxophone S’olo - Gerard Holland Drum Solo - Pete Sincox Flute Solo - Carolyn Burt'ows Horn Solo - Carol Hoffman Ensembles Entered in the District Contest are as Follows Coronet Quartet - Boy Hoyt, Ronnie Piefer, Bob Tyson, Dick Geach. Brass Sextet - Dick Geach, Ruth Ann Graham, Sharon Kriptpendorf, Bonnye Watson. Keith Sincox. Bill McFadden. Mixed Brass Quartet - Betty Davis, Kay Hayes, Roberta Gartner, Jeanette Beldin. Saxophone Quartet - Jerry Armstrong Margie Nelson, Gerard Holland. Glenn Balbach. Clarinet Quartet - Yvonne Bonjour, Jim Arrteigton, Patsy Hale, Peggy Williams. Page 25 BAND Bottom Row Majorettes: Sharon Krippendorf, Patricia Bausman, Roberta Gartner, Charlotte Pax, Judy Kuhleman. First Row Pete Sincox, Patricia Wolfram, Gerald Grindey, Barbaria Spore, Nancy Kruger. Second Row Janet Broege, Brenda Rummell, Carolyn Burrows, Janice McKee, Evelyn Hurst, Pat Hale, Judy Myers, Bill Holliand, Dick Tomman, Elaine Sincox, Jerry Armstrong, Marjorie Nelson, (Director) Mrs. Melva Geach, Shirley Thompson. Third Row Janet Roberts, Peggy Williams, Yvonne Bonjour, Jim Arrington, Patsy Lange, Janice Krippendorf, Carol Hoffman, Walter Splinter, Gerard Holland, Glenn Balbach, Marsha Beall. Fourth Row Sheryl Steigner, Bob Hoyt, Ronnie Piefer, Gary Herbig, Bob Tyson, Dick Geach, Dean Gerber, Jeannette Beldin, Ruth Ann Graham, Richard Holland, Charles Fosler, Duane Larson. Fifth Row Joanne Upmann, Kay Hayes, Bill Yeager, Keith Sincox, James Hay, Jim Davis, Bill McFadden, Burnell Brown, Jerry Meier, Betty Davis, Bonnye Watson, John Neese. Absent: Cleo'Gollmer. MAJORETTES CONTEST SOLOISTS Patsy Bausman, Charlotte Pax, Roberta Gartner, Judy Kuhle- man, Sharon Krippendorf. Bottom Row: Yvonne Bonjour, Carol Hoffman. Middle Row: Carolyn Burrows, Peggy Williams, Jeanette Beldin. Top Row: Jim Arrington, Pete Sincox, Walter Splinter, Gerard Holland. Page 26 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior Class play, NO MORE HOiMEWORK, directed by Mrs. Melva Geach, was presented November 29 and 30. All the complications of the plot arise when Pamela Jones, (Sheryl Steigner) Student Council president, becomes principal for a day. Everything goes wrong. The “home ec” teacher is late, so “Buzz” Bailey (Jerry Armstrong) must take over; Pamela rings the wrong bell when ringing the janitor (Jerry Grinder); and the lead (Shelby Korte) in the school play is sick, so Pamela must substitute. On top of all thift the plav receipts are stolen. These complications are punctuated with lauehs supplied by Mr. Tok (Jerry Grindey) and Mrs. Ratchet, the cleaning woman, (Audrey Busch). The Juniors worked hard and made this p’ay a big success. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class play, THE GREAT BIG DOORSTEP, directed by Milss Edith Groom,was presented February 21 and 22. The entire play takes place in Grass Margin, Louisiana, at the Crotchet home. The Crotchets want a house to go on the doorsteps Arthur (John Wachlin) had rescued from the river. The Commodore (Terry Ingram) digs ditches and talk's about things he is going to do. Mrs. Crotchet (Yvonne Bonjour) is worried about keeping her family together. The answer to their problem is Shoepick’s house, which can be bought for $60 backtaxes. The Com- modore tries to get the money from Mr. Tobin (Pete Sincox) or Uncle Dewey (Jim Arrington) but is unsuccessful both times. Finally Mrs. Crotchet’s lilies save the day. All Is well that ends well, and everything ends welji for the Crotchets. All members of the class cooperated to help in some way to make the play a success. Under the direction of Mr. Tom Flannigan the boys in the class built the unusual setting for the play. Page 27 JUNIOR PLAY CAST Front Row: Siheryl Steigner, Harry Freidli, Sharon Krippendorf, Jerry Armstrong, Ruth Graham, Dick Tomman, Roberta Gartner. 2nd. Row: Joanne Upmann, Russell Logemann, Audrey Bu)sch, Laveme Newman, Judy Kuhleman, Gerald Grindey. 3rd. Row: Shelby Korte, Keith Eckerman, Peggy Williams, Jerry Meier, Jeannette Beldin, Mrs. Melva Geach (Director). SENIOR PLAY CAST 1st. Row: Charlotte Pax, Barbara Spore, Marita Korte, Gloria Broege. 2nd. Row: Pete Sinicox, John Wachlin, Jim Arrington. 3rd. Row: Yvonne Bonjour, Lillian Tesmer, Danny Herman, Miss Edith Groom (Director), Terry Ingram, Shirley Thompson (Assistant Director), Nancy Kruger. Page 28 CHEERLEADING Both the A and B squad cheerleaders have done very wejl at leading the spectators in yells at our games. The cheerleaders attended every game and were always ready wtih a cheer for our boys—winning or losing. The B squad cheer leaders attended a cheerleaders convention at Bloomington, Illinois. They learned some new yells and ways of putting more spirit into our old yejlls. Under the guidance of Mrs. Bourquin the cheerleaders also held a pep meeting the last ten minutes of the day of each home game. G. A. A. Under the sponsorship ol Mrs. Henrietta Bourquin, the G. A. A. meetis every Monday and Wednesday noons to earn points for their awards. Some of the activities the girls participated in unis year were softball, volleyball, tumbling and basketball. Each summer the G. A. A. sends one girl to G. A. A. camp. To raise money for this project the G. A. A. girls sold Warren Warrior hats. They also sponsored a Sadie Hawkins dance at which Yvonne Bonjour was elected Daisey Mae. Last fall several girls attended G. A. A. play day at Lena. Thijs spring girls from Lena, Freeport, Pearl City. Dakota, Stockton, Galena, Scales Mound, Winslow, and Orangeville will attend play day here at Warren. Page 29 A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS Roberta Gartner, Shelby Korte, Patsy Bausman, Margie Nelson. B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS Audrey Brinker, Marita Korte, Barbara Spore, Evelyn Hurst. G. A. A. 1st row: Nancy Kruger (Point Chairman), Yvonne Bonjour (Tresurer), Shirley Thompson (President), Capol Wickland (Secretary), Peggy Williams (Point Chairman). 2nd row: Patsy Lange, Brenda Rummell, June Westaby, Judy Bonjour, Marsha Beall, Marlene Hale, Evelyn Hurst, Mai(gie Nelson. 3rd row: Sharon Krippendorf, Arieta Rowe, Audi'ey Busch, Lucille Gross, Mrs. Henrietta Bourquin (Advisor!), Pat Hale, Patsy Bausman, Elaine Mau, Ruth Wand. 4th row: Carol Hoffman, Nancy Trost, Luan Burmeister, Sandra McLain, Helen Doubler, Pearl Dacher, Janice Krippendorf, Rose Marie Hess, Joanne Upmann, Betty Doubler. 5th row: Pat Wolfram, Dorothy Geilenfeldt, Marcia Haeft, Carolyn Burrows, Barbara Uecker, Emily Thiltgen, Cleo Gollmer, Judy Myers, Judy DeMuth. 6th row: Bonnye Watson, Janet Broege, Jeanette Beldin, Janet Brown, Lillian Tesmer, Betty Davis, Elaine Sincox, Janet Roberts, Gloria Broege, Janice McKee. Absent: Linda Heid. Page 30 BASKETBALLSEASON Quite typically, Warren varsity this year was able to hold their opponents to a fairly even score the first half of each game. Then, some- how, defensive and scoring ability dropped, and most of the gamete were lost. The high point man was John Wachlin, a senior who has played varsity basketball for four years. The team lost strength when Dor Gate)?, a junior, was out for the rest of the season because of a back in jury. The record of the “B” squad was better than that of the “A” until the second string lost Jim Davis to replace Gates on varsity. The other boys who maintained their places on both squads through the season ajs well as their coaches, Mr. Mason and Mr. Flannigan, worked hard but did not seem able to produce winning teams. In the tournaments Warren was eliminated in their first games the county tournament to Hanover and in the district to Elizabeth. in THE SCORES FOR THE SEASON Warren 33________________________________ Lena 64 Warren 45______________________________South Wayne 54 Waren 47________________________Winslow 44 (Overtime) Warren 41 __________________________ Mineral Point 50 Warren 58 Gratiot 43 Warren 52_______________________________ Stockton 72 Warren 50_____________________________Scales Mound 52 Warren 57................................ Galena 68 Warren 40_______________________________ Elizabeth 80 Warren 50 i_______________________________ Hanover 60 Warren 42____________________________Mineral Point 54 Warren 57______________________________South Wayne 68 Warren 36 _______________________________ Stockton 76 Warren 37_________________________________ Hanover 65 Warren 49 Winslow 54 Warren 56_____________________________Scales Mound 54 Warren 35___________________________________Galena 60 Page 31 BASKETBALL A-SQUAD Bottom Row: Harry Freidli, Bill Yeager, John Wachlin. 2nd row: Donald Doubler, Mr. Mason (Coach), Jim Davis, Russell Loge- mann, Donald Gates. 3rd row: Ronald Dettwiler and Edward Zweifel (Manager), Roger Eckerman, Burnell Brown, Sheridan Brinker, Dick Geach, Glenn Geilen- feldt. B-SQUAD Kneeling: Bobbie Hcyt, Duane Larson. 1st rtow: Nolan Fleharty, Bill Holland, Jerry Armstrong, Dennis Toay, Jerry Grindey, Dick McWcrthy, Mr. James Flannlgan (Coach). 2nd row: Larry Parks, John Neese, Billy McFadden, Glenn Balbach, Gerard Holland, John Gcldhagen, Jimmie Graham, Bob Holland. Page 32 FOOTBALL Warren did not have a winning football season this year, but the scores of the games do not tell the whole story. The team was good but just could not get the right combination for a winning season. Another problem which quite possibly we have already taken a big ptep in licking is that of morale. We are lookng foreword to the day when Warren will again stand among the best teams in our class. To help keep the team going we have many experienced underclassmen coming back next year. Here it would be good to both thank and praise those boys of the Freshman and Scphomoite classe ; for their contribution to this year’s team. Warren 0, Monroe 13: Our first game was a dose and very hard fought one. Neither team broke off their attack until the final gun. Although we lost we showed a great deal ol promise. Having had only two weeks of practice we were still a little rough at the edges. Aquin 6, Warren 0: This was one of the games when we ju6t could not get the right combination to get out of the sHump we had fallen into. „ Shullsburg 32, Warren 0: This was another bad day for Warren. Getting off to a bad start, the team never got rolling and went down in defeat. Wairen 14, Dakota 0: For our Homecoming the team spirit was up. Everything seemed to go right for Warren, and we picked up our one and only win of tne season. Galena 19, Warren 6: Warren again couldn’t get the ball moving. Late in the third quarter the opponent’s defense' started to crack, but it was just a little late. Stockton 39. Warren 19: This was without a doubt our best and hardest fought game. The whole team was up to meet the undefeated conference champions lrom Scsckto... Tne wore determined to do their best to upset Stockton’s undefeated season. It was an exciting game. The first half Stockton forged ahead thirteen to nothing, but Warren came back to end the half 13 to 13. The second half was just as exciting wnh Stockton coming out on top 39 to 19. Everyone agreed there was more rivalry and good sportsmanship in this year’s game than there has been for many years. Eatt Dubuque 32, Warren 0: This year, as in past years, the quality of sportsmanship was not displayed in the East Dubuque game. The boys from East Dubuque ended on top again this year. St. Columbkile 33, Warren 6: The second place team, St. Columbkille, in tne last game of the seaton beat us, a fine ball game. BASEBALL he lettermen from last year’s baseball team are Jack Smith (Captain) Thomas and Bob Logemann Bob Thomas did most of the pitching and Bob Logemann played first base. We won two games and lost seven. The Senior letterjnen who will be back this year are John Wachlin and ™ArrlngU n. They will join a string of underclassmen to make up the I Qk7 too ra r W CLUB The W Club was formed again this year and the following officers were elected: President - Keith Eckerman; Vice-President - Jerrfc Meier- Sec- retary - Jack Smith; Treasurer - Gene Paige. Page 33 FOOTBALL Row 1: Jack Smith, Laverne Newman, Jamas Hay, James Arrington, Dick Geach, Glenn Balbach. Glenn Geilenfeldt, John Wachlin. Row 2: Art Bird, Danny Foulker, Keith Eckerman, John Westaby, Tom Sargent, Rennie Piefer, Keith incox, Dennis Toay, Burnell Brown, Bob Opie. Row 3: Gerard Holland, Ronnie Dettwiler (manager), Mr. Tom Flanigan (coach), Bob Holland, John Goldnagen, Jerry Scott, Jim Graham, Nolan Fleharty, Mr. Gene Mason (coach), Duane Lai on (manager) Bill Holland. Row 4: Bill Yeager, Robert Upman, Bill Mau, Dick Tomman, Russell Logemann, Bill Gallagher. Dick Deyo, Walter Splinter, Dick McWorthy, Jerry Grindey. BASEBALL Row 1: Eddie Zwiefel, Bill McPadden, John Wachlin, Jack Smith, Bob Hoyt, Mr. Gene Mason (coach). Row 2: Roger Eckerman, Laverne Newman, Jim Arrington, Bill Holland, Gerard Holland, Harry Freidli. Row 3: Russell Logemann, Don Doubler, Dean Heller, John Westaby, Sheridan Brinker Dick Geach. W-CLUB Row 1 Ronnie Dettwiler, Harry Freidl, Bob Hoyt, Duane Larson, John Wachlin, Jack Smith. Row 2: Gerard Holland, Laverne Newman. Glenn Geilenfeldt, Mr. Gene Mason (advisor), Tom Sargent, Dick Geach, Bill Holland. Row 3: Jim Arrington, Russell Logemann, Jerry Meier, Keith Eckerman, Keith Sincox. Francis Seffrood, Don Gates, Glenn Balbach. Row 4: Jim Hay, Art Bird, Bob Opie, Gene Paige, Dean Heller , John Westaby. Dennis Toay, Danny Foulker, Burnell Brown. Page 34 YEARBOOK SPONSORS ALAMO CAFE Compliments of Betty and Dick ANDREW’S CAFE Compliments of Keith and Elaine APPLE RIVER DAIRY ATWOOD VACUUM MACHINE COMPANY Compliments of Stockton Manufacturing Co. KARTELL FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service BEN FRANKLIN Something New Every Week BEN PEARSON Truck Service BEALL SERVICE COMPANY Buick Sales and Service Products JULIUS BORSDORF Compliments to Class of ’57 BUSCH’S CAFE Where Everybody Goes BONJOUR TRUCKING COMPANY General Livestock Hauling, Feed, and Fertilizer CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Warren, Illinois DON BROWN General Trucking BROWNIE’S SUPER SERVICE Service Always C. A. BURMEISTER John Deere Power Farm Equipment A. H. BURROWS Lumber and Building Material CHET’S STANDARD SERVICE Dealer in Standard Products CITIZENS STATE BANK OF LENA Lena, Illinois L P CLOVER FARM STORE Fresh Meats, Groceries and Vegetables S. M. COAD SON Well Drillers YEARBOOK SPONSORS Compliments of the COAST-TO-COAST STORE COLEMAN MEAT MARKET Fresh and Smoked Meats; Poultry and Home Made Sausages MR. MRS. ELMER COOK’S SUNNYSIDE NURSING HOME NEAL O. DARNILL Radio and T. V. Service DARLENE’S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments to Class of ’57 DeKALB AGRICULTURAL ASSN., INC. DIAMOND TRANS. SYSTEM, INC. Pioneered by LeRoy Jenkins DOUBLER SHOE CLOTHING STORE W. K. DOWDING Veterinarian DUBUQUE PACKING CO. Fred Young, Buyer BILL EATMAN Warren, Illinois ECKERMAN’S BARBER SHOP Warren, Illinois Compliments of ELAM’S FEED STORE FORD’S CASH MARKET Compliment to class of ’57 GALE’S BARBER SHOP Warren, Illinois GAMBLE STORE Auto Accessories and Hardware GENTHE BODY SHOP Body and Fender Repair, Refinishing GREBNER FEED SERVICE Farm Feeds Supplies Phone 302—Warren, Illinois DR. K. GUDAITIS Physician and Surgeon Compliments of GOLDHAGEN’S SHOE STORE M. I. GOLDHAGEN Furniture and Funeral Service YEARBOOK SPONSORS HERMAN IMPLEMENT Your IH Servicing Dealer HICKS NURSING HOME Best Wishes to the Class of’57 HYBARGER’S BAKERY Fresh Baked Goods Daily THOMAS HICKS IRENE JAMES Beautorium and Hair Stylist JONES STANDARD SERVICE KRUPKE’S MOBILGAS Complete One Stop Service LAHEY’S NURSING HOME RAY LONG Plumbing-Electric Wiring OSCAR MAYER Warren, Apple River and Nora Compliments of V. D. McCOOL, DDS FRED McFADDEN Compliments of the Hardware Store McNETT CHEVROLET Sales and Service MICRO SWITCH MULDOON STUDIO Fcr Those Who Care MYERS REXALL PHARMACY AND JEWELRY STORE NOLLER’S GROCERIES And Meats PARKS’ PROCESSING PLANT Phone 145 LILLIAN PASH’S BEAUTY SHOP Try Me Some Time RATHBURN JEWELRY Compliments to Class of ’57 FRANCIS REED Your Friendly Garbage Man REILAND AND LUTTER CLOVER FARM STORE Dealers in General Merchandise REYNOLD’S GARAGE YEARBOOK SPONSORS GLENN SINCOX b W Clothing House SPAI1N ROSE LUMBER CO. Apple River, 111. Phone 25 SPAHN ROSE LUMBER CO. Nora, 111. Phone 94R32 THE SENTINEL-LEADER .In It’s 101st Year of Service SPORE’S BEAUTY SHOP For All Your Beauty Needs LEO TALBERT, INSURANCE Best Wishes to the Class of ’57 C. F. TAYLOR ESTATE Hardware JACK THOMPSON General Contracting VIRGIL TOMMAN Standard Oil Products TOWNSEND Refrigeration and T. V. Shop TYSON DRUGS Dale and Rowe WAGNER’S INSURANCE AGENCY DR. AND MRS. C. G. WARD Congratulations tc the Class of ’57 With Compliments of WARREN AUTO COMPANY WARREN CLEANERS Dry Cleaning and Pressing WARREN FARMERS’ EXCHANGE Oil, Feed, and Fuel WARREN GREENHOUSE WARREN PAINT AND SPRAY Paul Ritter—Your Rock Coat Dealer WARREN THEATRE WEAR’S SERVICE GARAGE WHALEN’S CAFE Home Cooked Meals ROBERT B. WILSON Home Milk Delivery E. T. 2IEIGLE SON Groceries and Hardware GEORGE ZINK, JR. Building Contractor ro OiSid Cousin Whc?s Poszlrxfo ? HoT Hod - fannf e.rJ Temper w Lj(j S we£ a v Bc r b Modern (Xdto 7ve j e p e vsc. ypt Th a.u d ' i Ol ns ', Sop horrore. F'loa .'t in Sepascal, e f � ie5 No.ve.flhx. e 1 c toL-me ic — - -1