Warren High School - Echoes Yearbook (Warren, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1958 volume:

WARREN HI ECHOES Edited by the Class of 1958 WARREN HIGH SCHOOL Community Unit District No. 205 WARREN, ILLINOIS board of education Dr. C. George Ward President Gerald Doubler Forrest Ingram Secretary Robert Barker Lillian Long Bus Drivers (Standing) Stuart Breed (Kneeling) Leo Boelk Francis Davis Robert Wing Verald Sigafus Custodians Mr. Mrs. Leonard Hodgson 0 JUDY BROEGE The Class of 1968 dedicates thCs book to the memory of JUDY BROEGE, who, though not able to be with us in the class room, was one of us and was with us on one memorable occasion, our eighth grade commencement And to the memory of CLEO GOLXMER who was with us until our senior year and whose picture appears with ours. ALBERT J. TUCKER, Superintendent Manchester College Indiana University A. B. University of Illinois M. E. STUART W. DAY, Principal EDITH GROOM Northern Illinois University, DeKalb University of Wisconsin B. A. B. S. and M. S. University of Colorado Mathematics and Physics University of Illinois M. A. English KENNETH SCOTT HENRIETTA BOURQUIN Wisconsin State College, Platteville B. S. Northern Illinois University DeKalb Coach, History, Geography, Physical Education Girls Physical Education ALACOQUE OLSON DWIGHT DICKENSON Lawrence College B. A. University of Wisconsin, Madison University of Wisconsin Agricultural Education B. S. Wisconsin State College, Platteville Agriculture English and Librarian Building Projects in U nit District Number 205 This year Warren High school students could look out the windows of the assembly room and watch the pro gress of the building of a long-needed high school gymnasium. Hopes that the 1958 graduation exercises could be held in the new gym were dispelled by a long period of sub-zero weather in February. However, the gym will surely be ready for une when school opens for the 1958-59 session. With entrance and ticket office on the south, dressing rooms on the east, a general purpose room, three storage rooms and a stage which measures twenty-six by forty-four feet Within the procenium arch on the north of the gym will greatly facilitate the athletic program of our school and furnvSh adequate seating space for programs and plays as well. When the gym is in use Warren High School, so long un- able to play host at tournaments, will be able to take its turn, and people who want to attend regular games will be able to find seats. This summer work w ll start on two-room additions to the Apple River and Nora grade schools and in Warren on the grade school wing, which will consist of eleven rooms in addition to storage space, a teachers’lounge and an administrator’s office. The completion of all the building projects will add greatly to the educational facilities available in U nit District Number 205. JAMES McKEON DORIS BALBACH Wisconsin State College, Platteville Northern Illinois University Agriculture Education B. S. Industrial Arts Home Economics JACK RENFRO MARY RENFRO Soxithern Illinois University B. S Southern Illinois University B. S. University of Illinois University of Illinois M. E. Coach and Physical Education Biology and Science RALPH G. MUNDINGER WALTER MATHERSON Wisconsin State College, Whitewater Illinois State Normal A. B. B. E. Commercial Teaching Band MRS. MARGARET SARGENT Secretary of Unit No. 205 CLAfiSKS CLASS HISTORY In the spring of 1954 forty-one eighth grade graduates received their diplomas from the president of Community Unit District 205’s school board, Dr. McCool. Our class was the first to graduate in the new Apple River school auditorium. In the fall of 1954 the walls of Warren High welcomed the following freshmen: Jerry Armstrong, Patricia Bausman, Jeanette Beldin, June Brinkmeter, Janet Broege, Ronald Broshous, Audrey Busch, Agnes Charlton, Sherman Cox, JoAnn Dower, Keith Eckerman Harry Friedli, Roberta Gartner, Don Gates, Dean Gerber, Cleo Gollmer, Ruth Ann Graham, Gerald Grindey, Marcia Haeft,Patricia Hale, Sherry Hanson, Dean Heller, Nancy Hess, Judy Hockman, Ora Mae Hurst, John Karolus, Shelby Korte, Sharon Krippendorf, Judy Kuhleman, Delmar Lawrence, Russell Loge- marrn, Cordell Martin, Eugeue McKee, LaVerne Newman, Jack Smith, Mac Smith, Sheryl Steigner, Jacob Stilson, Dick Tomman, Joanne Up- mann, and Margaret Ann Williams. Judy Broege received her training in her home. The sophomores gave us a successful party. The return party, said to be a party for the birds, was also a success. Mistletoe was enjoyed by all at both parties. We lost Agnes Chorlton at the end of the first semester. As sophomores we gained Jerry Meier and Agnes Chorlton, but lest during the summer Nancy Hess, Sherry Hanson, Cordell Martin and Mac Smith. During the first semester we lost Ronald Broshous and Ora Mae Hurst. By the end of the second semester we had) tost Judy Hockman. Eugene McKee and Jacob Stilson. A few of the sophomores were amidst the gaiety of the Mardi Gras as they served at the prom. This was our most : successful year in money matters. Everyone looked forward to the beginning of our junior year and out- class rings. As a class we chose a ring of rectangular shape with simple lines. We lost John Karolus, Agnes Chorlton and Delmar Lawrence, but Bernard Saunders, Dwayne Meier and Ed Zweifel were given a royal wel- come to our class. Our class play “No More Homework” was a huge suc- cess with a full house both nights. The laughter the players created by gluing maps to the floor and getting left in dark attics will long ring in the halls of Warren High. The junior prom was said to be the prettiest in many years. The theme “Oriental Gardens” was carried out in the delicious banquet prepared by our mothers as well as in the decorations Our class president, Roberta Gartner, was queen and Jack Smith Was chosen king. Their court consisted of Peggy Williams, Keith Eckerman, Ruth Ann Graham, Jerry Meier, Sharon Krippendorf, Russell Logemann, Sheryl Steigner, and Harry Friedli. The last year of our stay at Warren High was one we will never for- get Marcia Haeft and Bernard Saunders left our class leaving thirty-two members. To start our year the senior girls gave the boys a supper for winning in our junior magazine sale contest. As this history goes to press we are looking forward to receiving our senior pictures. Our class play in March will be only one of the many ac- tivities which will climax our senior year. The last week in April we, as a class, will take the tradtional trip. May will bring sad and happy mo- ments as baccalaureate and graduation bring our class together for the last time. What ever the future holds for each one of our class, we will never forget the years at Warren High. JERRY ARMSTRONG PATSY BAUSMAN JFTA-1.2 Class Pres.-l Class Vice Pres.-3 Football-1,2,4 Basketball-1,2, 3 Baseball-3, 4 W Club-3,4 Band-1,2,3,4 Chorus-1, 3 Year Book Staff-4 “Recreation is not being idle; it is easing the weaxied part by change of occupation.” JEANETTE BELDIN FHA-1,2, 3,4 GAA-2,3, 4 Library Staff-3 Band-1,2,3,4 Band Contestant-1,2,3,4 Chorus-1,2, 3 Class Play-3 Year Book Staff-4 JUNE BRINKMEIER FHA-1,2,3,4 GAA-4 Library Staff-3 Year Book Staff-4 “A good heart is worth gold.” “Nothing but a good life here can fit men for a better one hereafter.” AUDREY BUSCH FHA-1,2,3,4 FTA-4 GAA-1,3,4 Library Staff-1,3,4 Secretary to Library Staff-4 Class Play-3,4 Year Book Staff-4 “The most utterly lost of days, is that in which you have not once laughed.” FHA-1,2,3,4 GAA-1,2,3 FTA-1 Chorus-1,2 Majorette-3 Oheerleader-2, 3, 4 Year Book Staff-4 ‘If my heart were not light, I would die.” JANET BROEGE FHA-1,2,3,4 FTA-1 GAA-2, 3 Chorus-1,2 Band-3 Year Book Staff-4 “I would help others out of a fellow feeling.” SHERMAN COX FFA-1,2,3,4 FFA Treasurer-4 Intermurals-1,2,3,4 Basketball-1 Year Book Staff-4 “Dare to be true; nothing can need a lie.’? THE CLASS OF 1958 Thirty strong we’re graduating this year. We can’t decide whether we should shout or shed a tear. We,ve been at our goal a long, long time. We’ll tell you all about it in this little old rhyme. When we were freshmen we learned the fun and the woe. It rained at our homecoming football game, but we won even so. The Hallowe’en and the Christmas dances brought good times to us all. We ended the year waiting impatiently for the next fall. We came back as sophomores, all full otf vigor and vim. It didn’t take US long to get into the swim. We were AWFULLY busy you see. And we thought of next year, th,e big shots we would be. Here we are juniors our biggest year, you can bet, We wanted our prom to be the best yet. Oriental Gardens was our chosen theme, We all worked together, a big happy team. We had our first play, and we suppose you can guess, NO MORE HOME WORK! was a rollicking success. Our senior year contains our trip and our play, And we’re waiting for graduation, that’s all we can say. We should feel different, or so we’ve been told, But we don’t feel dignified, and certainly net old. We feel a bit smarter, we now have a clue To the problems that are in store, and a little of what to do. There’s one thing more we would like to make clear, We’re happy and grateful for all we’ve learned here. —by Pat Hale. JO ANN DOWER FHA-1,2,3,4 GAA-1,4 Year Book Staff-4 “A blush is beautiful, but often inconvenient.” ROBERTA GARTNER FHA-1,2,3,4 FHA Historian-4 FTA-4 GAA-1,2, 3 Class Secretary-2 Class Pres.-3 Student Council-2 Band-1,2,3,4 Band Contestant-2,3,4 Majorette-1, 2 Major-2, 4 Chorus-1,2 Cheerleader-1,2,3,4 Class Play-3,4 Year Book Staff-4 “The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed.” CLEO GOLLMER In Memory Of Cleo Louise Gollmer Born November 16, 1940 Date of Death December 15, 1957 “One life—a little gleam of time between two eternities.” HARRY FRIEDLI Class Treasurer-1 Class Pres-2 Student Council-4 Football-1,2,3,4 Basketball-1,2,3,4 W Club-2,3,4 Class Play-3 Year Book Staff-4 ‘We know what we are but we know not what we may be.” DEAN GERBER Band 1, 2,3 fntermurals-4 Year Book Staff-4 “Things don’t turn up in this world until somebody turns them up.” KEITH ECKERMAN FTA-4 Class Pres.-4 Student Council-3 Football-2, 3,4 Football Captain-4 Basketball-1, 2 Baseball-1 W Club 2, 3,4 Class Play-3, 4 Intermurals- Year Book Staff-4 “He lives to build, not boast.” DON GATES Student Council-2,3,4 Football-2 Basketbali-1,2,3,4 Baseball-1 W Club-2,3,4 fntermurals-l, 3 Year Book Staff-4 “In skating over thin ice our safety is our speed.” RUTH ANN GRAHAM FHA-1,2,3 Public Relations Chairman-2 FTA-4 GAA-1,2 Band-1,2,3,4 Band Contestant-2, 3 Chorus-1, 2 Class Play-3,4 Year Book Staff-4 “Joys are our wings, sorrows our spurs.” Echoes of 1958 Warren High we say good-bye Graduation is now here Our pemembranees will long live bright And ouj friends we will always hold dear. Fi r s t K ith our football star and Corky, Dcjj and Harry, who play basketball Wonder ful ||alos around these heads also declare Sherman, Eddje, LaVerne and Gerald will be Alw ays holding highly community affairs Dick, Jerry, Shelby, Audrey and Ruth Ann. Dnjoy class play?§, while Patsy, Sharon, Judy and Robeuta a re major0ttes with bubbling Warren pride. Jo Ann, June and Ja et will enter business land, And Duane , J erry Meyer, Jack and Dean Heller will Remain qpiorts fans. gff at college some will land, Pat and Dean will too. y-adiant music we have heard From cornets, Jeanette — gheryl- In this book we have Thousands of memories, Jeanne and Peggy Planned Seniors, thirty in numbers we will go - farewell, but we’ll not forget. I 9 5 8 By Sharon Krippendorf and Joanne Upmann GERALD GRINDEY FTA-4 Football-1,2,3,4 Basketball-1,3 Baseball-2,3 W Club-4 Band-1,2,3 Class Play-3,4 Intram urals-4 Year Book Staff-4 “We confess small faults In order to insinuate that we have no great ones.” SHELBY KORTE FHA-1,2,3,4 Public Relatians-3 FT A-1,2,3,4 GAA-2, 4 Chorus-1,2 Cheerleader 3,4 Year Book Staff-4 “I have a heart with room for every joy.’’ RUSSELL LOGEMANN FFA-1,2,3,4 FFA-Secretary - 4 FFA Treasurer-3 Class Play-3 Class Vice Pres.-2 Football-3 Basketball-1,2,3,4 Baseball-2,3,4 Student Council-1,2,3 Letterman-2,3,4 W Club-2,3,4 Year Book Staff-4 Fame is the perfume of heroic deeds.” PAT HALE FHA-1,2,3,4 FTA-1,2,3,4 GAA-2,4 GAA Secretary-2 Band-1,2,3,4 Band Contestant-1,3 Chorus-1,2,3 Year Book Staff-4 She that was ever fair and never proud, had tongue at will and yet was never loud.” JUDY KUHLEMAN FHA-1,2,3,4 FHA Secretary-4 GAA-1 Band-1,2.3 Chorus-1,2 Majorette-3,4 Year Book Staff-4 “Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together.” DEAN HELLER FFA-1,2,3,4 FFA Vice Pres.-2 Baseball-1,2,3,4 Football-4 W Club-2,3,4 Letterman-2,3,4 Intramurals-1,2,3,4 Year Book Staff-4 “When firmness is suf ficient, rashness is unnecesary.’} SHARON KRIPPENDORF FHA-1,2,3,4 FHA Sec.-3,4 FTA-2 GAA-1,2,3,4 GAA Pres.-4 Band-1,2,3 Band Contestant-2,3 Majorette-3, 4 Chorus-1,3 Class Play-3 Year Book Staff-4 “A laugh !s worth a thousand groans in any market.” DWAYNE MEIER FFA-1,2,3,4 FFA Sentinel-3 Winslow Transfer Intramurals-3 Year Book Staff-4 “No man can do right unless he is good, wise, and strong.” EVENTS OF THE YEAR 1957 - 5« HOMECOMING PARADE—OCTOBER 12, 1957 Beautiful floats, gay costumes, dignified bands and our husky foot- ball team made up the school’s part of the annual homecoming parade. Bette Davis, Linda Heid, Nancy McFadden, and Ruth Ann Graham led the parade in the queen’s car. Bands from Stockton, Gratiot, Benton, Orangeville, Shullsburg, and Warren High, and our Community Unit Dis- trict No. 205 grade schools added color and music to the festive event. East Dubuque’s victory in the football game which followed was a bad break, but our spirits remained high. HOMECOMING DANCE—OCTOBER 12, 1957 The king, Keith Eckerman, a senior and captain of the football team, crowned Ruth Ann Graham, a senior, as 1957 homecoming queen. “Spaed Cawthorne furnished the music for the king, queen, and their court as they led the grand march. The court was composed of Bette Davis, Linda Heid, Nancy McFadden, Jack Smith, LaVem Newman, and Harry Friedli. HALLOWEEN PARTY—OCTOBER 30, 1957 Spooks and goblins welcomed the guests at the Halloween party sponsored by the Mothers’ Study Club and Lions' Club. After a journey through the spook gallery an enjoyable evening of dancing and refresh- ments followed. CHRISTMAS DANCE—DECEMBER 28, 1957 Holiday fun was highlighted by the semi-formal dance sponsored by the Warren Woman’s Club, Mothers’ Study Club, and Lions’ Club. The beautiful music of Gus Fuhrman made feet take wiftgs and formats swirl. G.A.A. SADIE HAWKINS DANCE Although it wasn’t leap year, the girls took the G.A_A. Sadie Haw- kins dance as the night to catch the man of their dreams. Sharon Krippendorf, crowned as Daisy Mae, took Shelby Korte — her man, UP Abner, and started an evening of dancing. Refreshments were enjoyed by everyone. COMING EVENTS As this book goes to press we are looking forward to the senior trip, the F.F.A. and F.H.A. banquets, the athletic banquet, the junior-senior prom on May 10, senior graduation at which the speaker will be W W. Gilmore, president of Micro Switch, a company which has a branch in Warren, and, of course, the last day cf school, but we will never forget the. memories of the ’57-’58 school year at Warren High. 0 ... ...... ; :■ ...tV =T . GERALD MEIER FFA-1,2,3,4 FFA Treasurer-2 FFA Sentinel-3 FFA Pres.-4 FTA-2,3,4 FTA Vice Pres.-3 FT A Pres.-4 FTA Co.-Parliamentarlan-4 W Cluh-3,4 W Club Vice Pres.-3 W Club Pres.-4 Class Treasurer-3 student Council-1 Football-1,2 Class Play-3 Chorus-1,2,3, Band-2,3,4 Intramurals-2,3,4 Year Book Staff-4 “The errors of faith are better than the best thoughts of unbelief.” SHERYL STEIGNER FHA-1,2,3,4 FHA Historian-3 GAA-1 GAA Treasurer-1 Student Council-1,2,4 Secretary-2 Treasurer-4 Band-1,2,3 Band Contestant-2 Chorus-1 Class Play-3 Year Book Staff-4 “To be doing good is man’s most glorious task.” PEGGY WILLIAMS FHA-1,2,3,4 FHA Sec.-2 FHA Vice Pres.-3 FHA Section Sec.3 FHA Pres.-4 FTA-1,2,3,4 FT A Sec.-Treas.-2 FTA Ooi.Pres.-3 FTA Treasurer-4 GAA-2,3,4 GAA Point Chairman-3 Band-1,2,3,4 Band Vice Pres.-3 Band Coaitestant-1,2,3 Chorus-1,2,3 Class Play-3,4 Class Vice Pres.-l Class Treasurer-4 Year Book Staff-4 A kind heart is a fountain of gladness making everything n its vicinity freshen into smiles.” LA VERNE NEWMAN JACK SMITH FFA-1,2,3,4 FFA Reporter-2 FFA Sentinel-4 Football-1,2,3,4 Baseball-1,2,3,4 Basketball-2 Letterman-1,2,3,4 W Club-1,2,3,4 Class Treasurer-2 Class Vice PTes.-4 Student Council-1 Intramurals-1,3,4 Year Book Staff-4 “God help the man who won’t marry until he finds a perfect woman, and God help him still more if he finds her.” JOANNE UPMANN FHA-1,2,3,4 FHA Treasurer-4 FTA-1,2,3.4 FTA Secretary-3 FTA Treasurer-4 Delegate to state convention GAA-1,3,4 Band-1,2,3 Chorus-1,3 Class nay-3 Year Book Staff-4 Editor-in-Chief “Modest expression is a beautiful setting to the diamond of talent and genius.’1 FTA-1,2,3,4 FTA Vice Pres.-4 Foot ball-1,2,3,4 Basketball-1,2 Baseball-2,3,4 W Club-2,3,4 Class Play-3 WFC-4 Chorus-3 Intramurals-4 Year Book Staff-4 “What you can see, yet cannot see over, is as good as infinite.” DICK TOMMAN I Fhot ball-1,3,4 Basketball-1 Band-1,2,3 Class Play-3,4 Year Book Staff-4 “Many good purposes and intentions lie in the church-yard.” FFA-2 Montello, WLs. Trans. Basketball Manager-3,4 Baseball Manager-3 Student Oouncil-4 W Club-4 Year Book Staff-4 “Man is a practical animal and delights in friction.” ED ZWEIFEL autographs JUNIORS Row 1 left to right: Evelyn Hurst, Patsy Lange, Janice Krippendorf, (Secretary), Patricia Wolfram (Treasurer), William McFadden (President) Mr. Dickenson (Advisor), Betty Davis (Vice-President), Linda Heid, Mar- jorie Nelson. Row 2: Sandra McLain, Pearl Dascher, Carol Hoffman, Richard Hol- land, Bob Hoyt, Dick McWorthy, Emily Thiltgen, Helen Doubler, Arleta Rowe. Row 3: Judy DeMr.th, Carolyn Burrows, Janet Roberts, Wayne Runkle, Gerard Holland, Bill Holland, Elaine Eincox, Bonnye Watson, Judy Myers. Row 4: Roger Eckerman, Jim Hay, Dennis Toay, Dick Geach, Bill Gallagher, John Westaby, Rodney Speer, Glen Balbach, Jerry Scott. SOPHOMORES Row 1 left to right: Lee Gallagher, Marlene Hale, Duane Larson, Judy Bonjour (President), Janice McKee (Secretary), Mr. Kenneth Scott (Advisor), Nolan Fleharty, Shirley Boelk, Larry Gallagher. Row 2: Donna Schultz, Ruth Wand, Nancy Trost, Edward Stubbe, Roy Van DeMark, Charles Fosler, Eldon Runkle, Marsha Beall, Brenda Rum- mell, June Westaby (Treasurer). Row 3: Dorothy Geilenfeldt, Nancy Borchardt, Edward Gollmer, John Goldhagen, Bill Yeager, John Neese, Jim Graham, Bob Holland,Judy Siga- fus, Lucille Gross. Row 4: Robert Upmann, Emmett Thiltgen, Burnell Brown, Donald Olthoff, Jim DaVis, Roger Teuscher, James Femsteadt, Ronald Dettwiler, Gary HerMg, Don Korte. FRESHMEN Row 1 left to right: Maxine Heidenreich, Mary Ann Thompson, Elizabeth Chorlton, David Smith (Secretary-Treasurer), Nancy McFad- den (President), Mr. Mundinger (Advisor), Kenneth Williams (Vice-Pres- ident), Judith Atz, Maralee Heid, Ruth Blair, Jon Peters. Row 2: Joyce Kluck, Arlene Myers, Susan Burmetister, Phyllis Doub- ler, Barbara Whitman, Gary Breed. Gerald DeMuth, Eleanor Rowe, Nan- cy Hay, Nancy Jenkins, Evelyn Evan . Marion Kenney. Row 3: Kenneth Graves, Patricia Burri, Deanne Truman, Janice Cline, Roland Korte, Thomas Holland. Gerald Seffrood, Gordon Gilndey, Gary Schuller, Garry Hoffman, Carole Meier, Donna Geach, Barbara Sheffer. Row 4: Patricia Durward, Ann Cunyne, Patricia Meier, DuWayne Schultz. Larry Heind.el, Ronald Zink.D'nn Winstead, Robert Douglas, Gor- don Hale, Joyce Westaby, Marilyn Newman, Vicki Long. Row 5: David Gates, Lynn McFadden, Roger Evans, Roger Kent, Dennis Sigafus, William Hughes, Pat Coleman, Jeffrey Zeigle, George Rountree. Gary Auman, Larry Niernan, Ronald Thomas. Absent: Eddie Hicks, Judith Boelk, Richard Gollmer, Eugene Har- wick, Judy Myers. I YEAR BOOK STAFF The year book Is published through the combined efforts of all mem- bers of the senior class and tlheir advisor. The staff is headed by the editor-in-chief, Joanne Upmann and the business manager, Peggy Wil- liams, under the guidance of Edith Groom, advisor. Other committees are as follows: Patrons Committee—Peggy Williams , Roberta Gartner, Ruth Ann Gra- ham, Sheryl Steigner, Audrey Busch, Judy Kuhleman, and Sharon Krippendorf; Senior Committee—Sharon Krippendorf, Sheryl Steigner, LaVeme New- man, Dick Tomman and Dean Heller; Sports Committee—Don Gates, Jerry Meier and Russell Logemann; Typing Committee—June Brlnkmeier, Jo Ann Dower, Jeannette Beldln, Roberta Gartner, Ruth Ann Graham, and Judy Kuhlemann; Art Committee—Shelby Korte and Joanne Upmann; Photographic Committee—Duane Meier, Ed Zweifel, Keith Eckerman, Jerry Meier, Jerry Armstrong, Sherman Cox, Dean Gerber, Patsy Bausman, Janet Broege and Peggy Williams; Sales Committee—Harry Friedli, Ed Zweifel, Jack Slmith and Jerry Arm- strong; Music Committee—Jeanette Beldin; Dramatic Committee—LaVeme Newman and Russell Logemann; Poem Committee—Pat Hale and Sharon Kiippendorf. Chairman of Committee LIBRARY CLUB This year, for the first time, a library club was organized and officers were elected, Janice McKee, President; Evelyn Hurst, vice-president; Audrey Busch, secetary; Carol Hoffman, treasurer; and Helen Doubler, executive director. The library club consists of thirty four girls from the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes. The library staff consists of twenty- one of the club members. These girls are experienced in library work and are more capable of helping the student body than the beginners are. Throughout the year, each club member cooperated in donating candy for monthly candy sales. The profits from the candy sales made it possible to purchase sterling silver pins which are awarded to girls upon earning one half a credit in library work. From fines paid on overdue books, “Peter Frenchen’s Book of Seven Seas”, Jurgen Thorwald’s “The Century of the Surgeon”, and “American Heritage” were purchased for the library. Much of the success of the library club is attributed to the splendid sponsorship of Mrs. Olson. The student body and the library club owe her a great tribute. YEAR BOOK STAFF Row 1 left to right: Sheryl Steigner, Ed Zweifel, Peggy Williams, (Busi- ness Manager), Miss Edith Groom (Sponsor), Joanne Upmann (Editor), Ruth Ann Graham, Sharcn Krippendorf. Row 2 Pat Hale, June Brinkmeier, Jack Smith, Sherman Cox, LaVeme Newman, Harry Friedli, Audrey Busch, Patsy Bausman. Row 3 Roberta Gartner, Judy Kuhleman, Shelby Korte, Gerald Grindey, Jerry Meier, Dean Gerber, Jerry Armstrong, JoAnn Dower. Row 4 Jeanette Beldin, Keith Eckerman, Dwayne Meier, Dean Heller, Don Gates, Russell Logemann, Dick Tomman, Janet Broege. LIBRARY STAFF Row 1 left to right: Evelyn Hurst, Vice President), Janice McKee (Pres- ident), Helen Doubler (Treasurer), Audrey Busch (Secretary). Row 2: Susan Burmeister, Carol Hoffman, Mrs. Olson (Advisor), Donna Geach, Patricia Burri, Carole Meier, Janice Cline, Dorothy Geilenfeldt, Emili Tttiltgen, Marilyn Newman, June Westaby, Elaine Sincox. Row 3: Ruth Ann Blair, Judy Atz, Evelyn Evans, Joyce Kluck, Marlene Hale, Brenda Rummell, Patsy Lange, Barbara Whitman, Marcia Beall, Phyllis Doubler, Nancy Trost, Eleanor Rowe, Arleta Rowe, Donna Shultz, Judy Bonjour, Joyce Westaby. STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: left to right: Harry Friedli, Sheryl Steigner (Treasurer), Gerard Holland (President), Margie Nelson (Secretary), Mr. Day (Advisor). Row 2 Dick Gollmer, Roger Teuscher, Donald Gates, Dennis Toay, Ed- ward Zweifel, Linda Heid. FTA The Edith Rosenstiel Chapter of the Future Teachers of America finished this year with Mrs. Mary Renfro as our sponsor. The club’s main activity this year was a campaign for new members. Our dance after a basketball game was our money making activity. We are looking forward as this book goes to press to making student teaching in high school for a day an annual event. We are also planning to visit a college before the year is over. FHA The Future Homemakers of America, a local, sectional, state, and national organization, holds their meetings the first Wednesday of each month. At our first meeting of the year Mrs. Gerald Williams was elected our Chapter Mother. Our Chapter Grandmother is Mrs. Austin Burrows. Some of the highlights of our FHA year were: the section rally, which was held at Harlem High School in Rockford, working on the homecoming float, a “Trick or Treat” drive for Unicef, the annual caroling party with the FFA boys, a Christmas contribution to Unesco, initiation of new mem- bers, planning for FHA week, and, of course the mother and daughter ban- quet. Our money making projects included the gypsy basket and selling barbecues one noon hour each month. At our meetings we have had a report on State FHA damp by Bonnye Watson, an accouint of her trip to Florida by Judy Myers, and reports of their duties by several of the officers. Last summer's activities included a trip to Lake Geneva, a roller skating party at Eleroy, and a swimming party at ShullSburg Much of the success of our organization can be credited to Mrs. Bal- bach, our sponsor, who has spent much time and effort helping up to make FHA a worth while organization. F. T. A. Row 1: Peggy Williams (Treasurer!, Jerry Meier (President), Mary Renfro (Sponsor), LaVeme Newman (Vice-President), Joanne Upmann (Secretary). Row 2: Mary Ann Thompson, Patsy Lange, Pat Hale, Susan Bur- meister, Phyllis Doubler. Richard Holland, Gary Schuller, June Westaby, Nancy Jenkins. Marion Kenney, Lir.da Held, Maralee Held. Row 3: Roberta Gartner, Eleanor Rowe, Vicki Long, Ronnie Thomas. Roger Eckerman, Jerry Scott, Bob Upmann, Gerard Holland, Audrey Busch. Barbara Whitman. Helen Doubler. Row 4: Ruth Ann Graham, Carolyn Burrows, Janet Roberts Jim Hay, Gerald Grindey, Glen Balbach, Jerry Armstrong, George Rountree, Shelby Korte, Janice Cline, Nancy McFadden. Row 5: Ann Conyne, Janice McKee, Denny Toay, Keith Eckerman. John Westaby, Bill Gallagher, Jim Davis, Dick Geach, Dick Tomman, Pat- sy Meier, Marilyn Newman. F. H. A. Row 1: Mrs. Balbach (Advisor), Roberta Gartner (Historian), Janice McKee Public Relations), Judy Kuhleman (Secretary), Peggy Williams (President), Bonnye Watson (Vice-President), Joanne Upmann (Treas- urer), Judy DeMuth (Parliamentarian), Carolyn Burrows, (Recreation Chairman), Pat Wolfram (Project Chairman). Row 2: Maxine Heidenbeich, Marjorie Nelson, Linda Heid, Mary Ann Thompson, Judy Atz, Shirley Boelk, Elizabeth Charlton, Joyce Kluck, Marion Kenney, Sheryl Steigner, Evelyn-Hurst, Maralee Heid, Ruth Ann Blair. Row 3: Sharon Krippendorf, Joyce Westaby, Evelyn Evans, Brenda Rummell, Susan Burmeister, Arleta Rowe, Judy Bonjour, Phyllis Doubler, Nancy Hay, Donna Shultz, Niancy Jenkins, Arlene Myers, Pat Hale, Mar- lene Hale. Row 4: Barbara -Whitman, Pat Bausman, Audrey Busch, Marcia Beall, Ruth Wand, Sandra McLain, Donna Geach, Deanna Thrum an, Jamice Krippendorf, Barbara Sheffor, Nancy Trost, Pat Lange, Eleanor Rowe. Row 5: Helen Doubler, June Brfnkmeier, Pearl Dascher, Emily Thilt- gen, Ruth Ann Graham, Lucy Gross, Carol Hoffman, Dorothy Geilenfeldt, Nancy McFadden, Janice Cline, Vicki Long, Judy Myers, Carole Meier, Patricia Burri. Row 6: Jo Ann Dower, Judy Sigafus, Shelby Korte, Janet Broege, Anne Conyne, Joyce Westaby, Betty Davis, Elaine Sincox, Patsy Meier, Jeanette Beldfn, Janet Roberts, Marilyn Newman, Niancy Borchardt, Patricia Durward. F. F. A. F.F.A. money making projects of the year were such, things as selling Christmas cards, scrap drives, and selling refreshments at local farm sales. Our banquet date is set for April 10th. On September 18th we had a parents night at which the boys of different committees gave reports. Burt Posorske, a local American Farmer gave a talk. As the fall harvest progressed we had a safety demonstration on the triangle in Warren with local farmers loaning machinery. All our chapter farmers attended the National F.F.A. convention, and five officers attended the state convention. In October we journeyed on a Sunday to the Waterloo Cattle Congress. The Club had a chain gilt this year. Purchasing the Poland China Gilt from a notable breeder this fall, we set up a standard which the boys should meet. Duayne Schultz received it with the understanding that he should give the chapter the first and third picks of the litter. Officers for next year were elected as follows: president, Bill Mc- Fadden; vice president, Dermis Toay; secretary, Bill Holland; treasurer, Bob Holland; reporter, Glen Balbach; sentinel, Jerry Scott. Judith De- Muth was elected chapter sweetheart to represent us at the sectional F.F.A. fair. Because of the outstanding guidance of our sponsor, Mr. Dwight D.ckinsen, ihe chapter can say we have had a busy and successful year. The Warren Future Craftsman industrial arts club was set up in an attempt to better provide a thorough knowledge of the different aspects of high school industrial arts to the students of District 205. It is designed to be not only educaticnal in nature but also to be social. F. F. A. Row 1. left to right: Dennis Toav (Reporter), Sherman Cox (Treas- urer). Jerry Meier (President), Betty Davts (Chapter Sweetheart), Wil- liam Holland (Vice-President), Russell Logemann (Secretary), Jack Smith (Sentinel). Row 2: James Hay, Gerald DeMuth.Gary Schuller, DuWayne Schultz, Mr. Dickenson (Advisor), Tom Holland, Roland Korte, Kenneth Graves, Glen Balbach. Row 3: Patrick Coleman, Gordon Grindey, Robert Douglas, Robert Holland, Gary Auman, Donald Korte, Roy Van DeMark, Larry Heindel, William Hughes. Row 4: Dwayne Meier, Gary Heibig, Kenneth Williams, Jerry Scott, Dean Heller, Roger Kent, William McFaddrn, Wayne Runkle, John West- aby. W. F. C. Row 1 left to right: Roger Eckerman (Treasurer), Richard Geach (President), Mr. McKeon (Advisor), Dick Me Worthy (Vice-President). Jon Peters (Secretary). Row 2: Lee Gallagher, Gary Breed, Edward Stubbe, Gordon Hale, Gerald Seffrood, Duane Larson, Larry Gallagher. Row 3: David Smith, David Gates, Dean Winstead, James Graham, Larry Nieman, Ronald Thomas, Nolan Fleharty, Charles Fosler. Row 4: William Yeager, LaVerne Newman, John Goldhagen, Ronald Dettwiler, Robert Upmann, John Neese, Roger Evans, Lynn McFadden. Row 5: Burnell Brown, Rodney Speer, Roger Teuscher, Bill Gallagher. James Davis, Dennis Sigafus, Donald Olthoff, Jeffrey Zeigle. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Last September, the Warren High School Band started another year under the direction of Mr. Matherson. During the year of 1957-58, the band has been active in both local and county events. A calendar of events is as follows: Aug. 18 - Warren Fair Sept. 27 - Shullsburg Homecoming Farade Oct. 11 - Benton Homecoming Parade Oct. 11 - Stockton Homecoming Parade Oct. 12 - Our Homecoming Parade Oct. 18 - Gratiot Homecoming Parade Nov. 4 - Concert for the Teachers Institute March 1 - Solo and Ensemble Contest at Lanark March 14 - Spring Concert March 29 - Organization Contest at Lanark April 11 - County Festival at Galena May 30 - Memorial Day Services and parade at Warren In the district contest with her flute solo, Carolyn Burrows received a superior rating which will enable her to go to state contest. Gerald Meier, Dick Geach, and Jeanette Beldin all received excellent ratings with their vocal solos. Marsha Beall gained some good experience by entering the piano contest. Roberta Gartner, Dick Geach, and Jeanette Beldin were given an excellent rating for their cornet trio. Carol Hoffman received third in vocal. STUDENT COUNCIL The members of this year s student council were Gerald Holland, presi- dent; Harry Friedli, vice-president; Marjorie Nelson, secretary; Sheryl Steigner, treasurer; Donald Gates, and Ed Zweifel - seniors; Denis Toay and Lindia Heid - juniors; Roger Teuscher and Charles Fostler - sopho- mores; Dick Gollmer and Dean Winstead - freshmen. The student council, with Mr Day as advisor, sponsored the home- coming parade and dance and also two assembly programs. As in the past it offered the service to classes and organizations by which they obtained refreshments for games and parties. All in all, it seems the student council has done a good job this year. If everyone co-operates with the council it can do many things in return. Remember, the student council exists for the student’s good. '? BAND Row I. Left to right—Nancy McFadden, (Majorette), Roger Kent, Carol Meier, Mr. Matherson, (Director), Gerald Grindey, Pat- ricia Wolfram, Brenda Rummell, Roberta Gartner (Majorette). Row II. Charles Fosler, Robert Hoyt, Ruth Ann Graham, Dean Winstead, Ronald Thomas, Jeanette Beldin, Richard Geach, Glenn Bal- bach, Patricia Durward, Vicki Long, Donna Geach, Npncy Jen- kins, Mary Ann Thompson, Marjorie Nelson. Row III. Judith DeMuth, Evelyn Hurst, Nancy Hay, Gary Schuller, Bonnye Watson, John Neese, Bette Davis, Jerry Meier, Judith Myers, Marsha Beall, Patricia Hale, Jotyce Kluck, Arlene Myers, Evelyn Evans, Emily Thiltgen. Row IV. Carolyn Burrows, Janice McKee, Phyllis Doubler, Carol Hoffman, Joyce Westaby, Burnell Brown, James Hay, William McFadden, Margaret Williams, Judy Myers, Ann Ccnyne, Janet Roberts, Marilyn Newman, Janice Cline. CONTEST SOLOS CONTEST ENSEMBLE Row' I. Donna Geach, Carol Row I. Roberta Gartner, Carol Hoffman. Hoffman, Marsha Beall. Row II. Jeanette Beldin. Row n. Richard Geach, William Row III. Richard Geach, Jerry McFadden. Meier. Row III. Jeanette Beldin, Bette Da vis, Carolyn Burrow's. THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Under the able direction of Mrs. Jack Renfro, the Junior Class pre- sented,' the three act play, “Adam’s Evening,” to full audiences on Novem- ber 21 and 22. This year cider, coffee, and doughnuts were sold during the intermission. Adam Anna Mrs. Bean Gertie Casper Bill Holland Pasty Lange C arolyn Burrows Bennie Watson Denis Toay Rosita Dr. Fragoni Mr. Cokes Mrs. Cckes Elmer Evelyn Hurst Dick Geach Roger Eckerman Patricia Wolfram Bob Hoyt The story was about Adam, who took a pretty stranger to the movies when his wife, Anna, and mother-in-law, Mrs. Bean, were out of town. Much to Adam’s dismay, his late hours became known to Anna through free-talking Gertie and Casper, the maid and servant. However, Adam told Anna that he was in a car accident in which his business friend, Mr. Cokes, was killed. Then Anna and Mrs. Bean began making funeral ar- rangements for poor Mr. Cokes. Things became more complicated when the pretty stranger, Rosita, came to Adam to tell him that people were gossiping about them. Adam discovers that Rosita is the wife of Dr. Fra- goni who often comes to treat Mrs. Bean. Adam can pass Rosita off as the widow of Mr. Cokes to his own wife, but keeping Rosita out of sight of the doctor is a mad scramble. Soon the indignant and very alive MS-. Cokes comes in protesting the funeral arrangements that were made for him. Then the real Mrs. Cokes shows up, hoping for her husband’s in- surance money while Elmer, the taxi driver, commits suicide on the liv- ing-room sofa. SENIOR C LASS PLAY On March 20th and 21st the Senior Class will present the three-act comedy, “Let’s Be Somebody,” written by Alice Pieratt and published by Banner Plays. Mrs. Olson will direct the play with the help of Judy Kuhleman as Student Director and Joanne Upmann as Script Director. The cast consists of Audrey Busch, Shelby Korfce, Peggy Williams, Keith Eckerman, Ruth Ann Graham, Roberta Gartner, Dick Tomman, Jerry Armstrong, and Gerald Grindey. The play is about a family who moved from a small town to a large city, where the family, except for one daugh- ter, is content to live the way they did in the small town. Doris, the daughter, finds that the people in the big city judge a person by how he appears and not how he really is. She tries to change their home and family in one afternoon. Doris’ actions bring about disgust, skepticism, and just plain indifference on the part of the others. In the happy end- ing she learns that genuineness is more to be desired than superficiality. JUNIOR PLAY CAST Rom? I. Left to right-. Dick Geach, Pat Wolfram, Evelyn Hurst, Bob Hoyt, Bonnye Watson. Row II. Carolyn Burrows, Dennis Toay, Patsy Lange. Row III. Bill Holland, Mrs. Renfro (Director) Roger Eckerman. SENIOR PLAY Row I. Left to right: Shelby Korte, Dick Tomman, Audrey Busch, Judy Kuhleman. Row II. Jack Smith, Gerald Grindey, Peggy Williams, Roberta Gartner, Keith Eckerman. Row III. Jerry Meier, Ruth Ann Graham, Jerry Armstrong, Ed Zweifel, Joanne Upmann, Mrs. Alacogue OLson (Director). s I� 0 n T S CHEERLEADERS Although the cheerleaders didn’t attend a clinic this year, they man- aged to turn up some clever new cheers. The cheerleaders were lucky this year in Chat they had a winning team to work for. It is always easier to cheer for a winning team than a losing one. Under the guidance of Mrs. Bourquin, the A and B squad cheerlead- ers held alternate pep meetings for home and tournament games. This year the school board raid five dollars toward each of the A squad uniforms. This is a new practice at Warren. ♦ G.A.A. Under the leadership of Mrs. Bourquin our 1958 G-A.A. proved to have a very successful year. The G. A. A. sponsored two dances, a Sadie Haw- kins Dance at which Sharon Krippendorf was elected Daisy Mae and Shelby Korte was Little Abner, and a Sweetheart DaSnce after the Eliza- beth game. Both events were very successful. The GA.A. was invited to attend the annual Spring Play Day, March 22, this year held at Pearl City. Ten girls from Warren were sent to this event. Two Junior girls will be sent to Girls’ G.A.A. camp at Lake Geneva this summer. The G.A.A. officers for this year were: president, Sharon Krippendorf, secretary, Judy DeMuth, treasurer, Bette Davis, and point chairmen, Janice McKee, Linda Heid, and Arlene Myers. A TEAM CHEER LEADERS Top left to bottom r ght Marjorie Nelson, Patricia Bausman, Roberta Gartner, Shelby Korte. Ii TEAM CHEER LEADERS Bottom left: Nancy McFadden. Bottom right: Judith DeMuth. Top left: Linda Heid. Top light: Evelyn Hurst. G. A. A. Row 1 Left to right. Sharon Krippendorf (President), Judy DeMuth (secretary), Janice McKee (Point Chairman,) Betty Davis (Treasurer), Arlene Myers (Point Chairman), Linda Heid (Point Chairman), Row 2 Maralee Heid, Evelyn Hurst, Evelyn Evans, Eleanor Rowe, Pa- tri a Burri, Brenda Rummell, Pat Hale, Arleta Rowe, Judy Atz, Ruth Ann Blair. Row 3 Mrs. Henrietta Bourquin (Advisor), Mary Ann Thompson, Patsy Lange, June Westaby, Janice Krippendorf, Janice Cline, Patricia Wolfram, Carol Hoffman, Nancy McFadden, Deanne Thruman, Joyce Kluick, Marjorie Nelson. Row 4 Marlene Hale, Susan Burmeister, Nancy Hay, Joanne Utpmann, June Brinkmeier, Emily Thiltgen, Jo Ann Dower, Marcia Beall, Judy Bon jour, Barbara Whitman, Phyllis Doubler, Nancy Jenkins. Row 5 Nancy Trost, Ruth Wand, Helen Doubler, Judith Myers, Shelby Korte, Jeanette Beldin, Joyce Westaby, Peggy Williams, Bonnye Watson, Lucy Gross, Carole Meier, Donna Geach. Row 6 Vicke Long, Dorothy Geilenfeldt, Patrtcia Durward, Judy Sigafus, Marilyn Newman, Patricia Meier, Elaine SSncox, Anne Conyne, Nancy Borchardt, Janet Roberts, Carolyn Burrows, Audrey Busch BASKETBALL REPORT During the 1957-58 basketball season Warren compiled its best record in the past 12 years, winning 12 and losing 9. In U. S. (Grant competition the Warriors finished in fourth position with a 7 won 5 loss record. Eliza- beth, the conference champion, was the only conference team the War- riors didn’t defeat at least once. Many factors contributed to the fine season, but the most outstanding ones were cooperation, spirit, and team work on the part of all players. The team was a balanced group of play- ers with no one outstanding scorer. Whenever a victory was at- tained it was a team effort with all players contributing to the win. The best example of this was the Warren victory over Stockton at Stockton late in the season. It was the first Warrior victory on the Stock- ton court in 13 years. Russell Logemann was voted the most valuable player by his team- mates, and he also won the individual free throw percentage award along with leading the team in rebounds. Don Gates was a fine consistent re- bounder throughout the season and was voted by his teammates as their captain for the season. Harry Friedli was the playmaker and led the team in assists. Dick Geach led the team in field goal shooting percentage with 42 percent. Roger Eckerman after being promoted to the first team near midseason did some fine outcourt shooting and was am aggressive defensive player. Jim Davis, the sixth man on the varsity, led the “B” team to a fine 12 won 8 loss record. Other regular players on the “B” squad were Jitm Graham, Burnell Brown, David Gates, Duane Larson, and Bill Yeager un- til he had to drop from the squad near midseason due to a back injury. RECORD Warren 39 Gratiot 29 ” 50 South Wayne 25 ” 41 Winslow 38 28 Pear) City 44 ” 54 East Dubuque 46 ” 31 Scales Mound 40 ” 61 Galena 60 ’ 51 Elizabeth 54 ” 36 Hanover 38 ” 22 Stockton 25 ” 45 East Dubuque 36 ” 81 Gratiot 32 ” 38 East Dubuque 40 (County Toum.‘ ” 79 South Wayne 33 ” 91 Scales Mound 55 ” 45 Galena 37 ” 52 Elizabeth 57 63 Hanover 59 ■' 62 Winslow 64 ” 54 Stockton 51 ” 41 Scales Mound 63 (District Tourn.) BASKETBALL VARSITY Row I. Left to right—Harry Friedli, Dick Geach, Don Gates, Russel! Logemann, Roger Eckerman Row II. Jack Renfro (Coach), Jim Graham, Bill Holland, Jim Davis, Burnell Brown, Bill Yeager, Ed Zweifel (Manager) “B” SQUAD Row I. Left to right—Roger Teuscher (Manager), Jim Graham, Bur- nell Brown,Jim Davis, Bill Yeager, Duane Larson, and Ken- neth Scott (Coach) Row II. Jerry DeMuth, David Smith, Ronald Thomas, Larry Niemann, John Goldhagen, Pat Coleman, Dennis Sigafus, Jeff Zeigle, George Rountree, Kenneth Williams, David Gates, Bob Hol- land, Tom Holland FOOTBALL SEASON The 1957 foothall team had a lot of tough breaks through the football season. We lost key players at the most crucial times because of in- juries. Our first game of the season was with Shullsburg. Shullsburg, having already played one game, was more experienced and better organized than our team. We played hard but Warren 0, Shullsburg 31. The team journeyed to Aquin for the next game. They played hard, playing most of the game in the Aquin part of the field. The breaks were against us. Warren 0, Aquin 20. On a rainy, dreary day our team played host to Stockton. The team trying very hard, i could not score. Warren 0, Stocktcn 23. For the big game of the season, our homecoming game, we played host to East Dubuque. The team played their hearts out, leading the game until late in the fourth quarter when East Dubuque made a touchdown. Warren 2, East Dubuque 6. The Galena game was a cold one in which injuries and bad breaks helped produce our fourth loss in a row. Warren 0, Galena 24. Playing a hard fought game at Dakota, we just couldn’t Keep the ball moving. Warren 6, Dakota 24. The last game of the season was at hand with our team still looking for their first victory. But this wasn’t our day. Injuries again played a big part in our loss. Warren 0, St. Columkille 30. BASEBALL As we are going to press, we are getting ready to start the 1958 baseball season. Last year we lost the championship game to East Dubuque, but this year we should win the conference. Our weakest spots will be in pitching and catching. The loss of our senior catcher, Ronnie Piefer, leaves this position w .de open. Our one good pitcher, Harry Friedli, may be supported by others before the season is over. Our probable infield will be Dick Geach at first, Bob Hoyt at second. Jack Smith at short, and Bill Holland at third. The outfield of last year consisting of Dean Heller, Russell Logemann, and Jerry Armstrong is back. With a few breaks this team should win the conference championship. W-CLUB The W-Club was formed agan this year with Mr. Scott as our sponsor. Our activity was very limited, but as this book goes to press we’re planning a party for all the members of the Club. The following offices were elected: President, Jerry Meier: Vice-President, Jack Smith; Secretary and Treasurer, Dennis Toay. FOOTBALL Row 1 Left to right: Duane Larson (manager), Gerald Grindey, Harry Friedii, Roger Eckerman, Keith Eckerman, La Verne Newman, Richard Geach, James Hay, John Westaby, Dean Heller, Gerard Holland, WVlliam Holland, Roger Teuscher (manager). Row 2 Mr. Kenneth Scott (coach), William Yeager, Jerry Armstrong, William McFadden Robert Upmann, Glenn Balbach, Bill Gallagher, R'jahard Tomman, Burnell Brown, George Rountree, Ronald Dettwiler, Dean Winstead, Robert Holland, Ronald Thomas, John Holland, Mr. Jack Renfro (assistant coach). BASEBALL Row 1 Left to right: Robert Hoyt, Jack Renfro (assistant coach), Ralph Mundinger (asitstant coach), Kenneth Scott (coach), Edward Zweifel (manager). Row 2 Jack Smith, LaVeme Newman, Gerard Holland, Bill McFadden, Jim Graham, Harry Friedii. Row 3 Jerry Grindey, Russell Logemann, Dean Heller, Dick Geach, Jerry Armstrong, Bill Holland. W CLUB Row 1 Left to right: Robert Hcyt, Edward Zweifel, Kenneth Scott (coach), Dennis Toay (secretary and treasurer), Jerry Meier (president), Jack Renfro (coach), Nolan Fleharty, Duane Larson. Row 2 James Graham, Robert Holland, Harry Friedii, Jack Smith, La- Veme Newman, Robert Upman. Gerard Holland. Row 3 James Hay, William Yeager, George Rountree, Russell Logemann, John Westaby, Roger Teuscher, Roger Eckerman, William Holland, Ronald Dettwiler. Row 4 James Davis, Jerry Armstrong, Keith Eckerman, Donald Gates, Dean Heller, William Gallagher, Richard Geach, Glen Balbach, Gerald Grindey, Burnell Brown. Yearbook Patrons Akin s Shell Service “Service Is Our Business'’ Andrew’s Cafe Compliments of Keith and Elaine Apple River Dairy Apple River, Illinois Apple River Feed and Seed Compliments of John Hicks Apple River Lions Apple River, Illinois Apple River State Bank Apple River, Illinois V. S. Balbac Son Warren, Illinois Bartell Funeral Home Ambulance Service Beall Service Company Buick Sales and Service Products Ben Franklin Something New Every Week Ben Pearson Truck Service Citizens National Bank Warren, Illinois Don Brown General Trucking Brownie’s Super Service Service Always C. A. Burmeister John Deere Farm Equipment A. H. Burrows Lumber and Building Material Chet s Standard Service Dealer in Standard Products L P Clover Farm Store Fresh Meats, Groceries Vegetables S. M. Coad and Son Well Drillers Coast to Coast Store Best Wishes Compliments of Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Coleman Meat Market Fresh and Smoked Meats Poultry, and Home Made Sausage Yearbook Patrons Neal Darnill Kadiu Repair DeKaib Agricultural Association inc. Diamond transportation System, Inc. Pioneered by LeRoy Jenkins Doubler Shoe Clothing Store W. K. Downing Veterinarian Bill Eatman Warren, Illinois Eckerman s Barber Shop rvuireii, lumaib Compliments oi Elams Feed Store Ford’s Cash Market Compliments to ciass 01 58 Gale s Barber Shop Warren, Illinois Gamble Store Auto Accessories and Hardware Garners Federated Store Quality Merchandise at Moderate Prices Geneva s Beauty Box Nora - Phone 3aORl'J Genthe Body Shop dody and Fender Repair, Retinisliing Ed Gerber Apple River, Illinois Grebner Feed Service Farm Feeds and Supplies Dr. K. Gudaitis Physician and Surgeon Herman Implement Vour IH Servicing Dealer Thomas Hicks Attorney Hicks Nursing Home Best Wishes to Class of ’58 Hybarger's Bakery Fresh Baked Goods Daily 0. L. Jaggers Johnson Oil Yearbook Patrons Irene James Beautorlum aim ilair Stylist Jone s Standard Service Leon s Radio TV Service Services All Makes anti Models Oscar Mayer Warren and Apple River Compliments of V. D. McCool, D D S McLain Locker Fiant Slaughtering and Processing Poultry Dressing McNett Chevrolet sales and Service Nollet s Groceries And Meats Pansing Meat Market Apple luver, Illinois Parks Processing Plant Phone 145 Lillian Pash s Beauty Shop Try Me Some Time Raihburn Jewelry Compliments to Class of ’58 Francis Reed Your Friendly Garbage Man Reiland Lutter Clover Farm Store Dealers in General Merchandise Reynold s Garage Rexali Pharmacy Compliments of Fred Pash Bob Rowe s TV Setchell Carlson Sales and Service Gerald Sargent Compliments to Class of ’58 Compliments of The Sentinel-Leader Glenn Sincox C W Clothing House Spahn Rose Lumber Co. Apple River, Illinois - Phone 23 Spahn Rose Lumber Co. Nora, Illinois - Phone 94R32 Yearbook Patrons Spore s Beauty Shop For All Your Beauty Needs Stockton Mfg. Co Stockton, Illinois Stockton - Warren Rendering Co. Warren, Illinois - Phone 196R17 Leo Talbert Insurance of All Kinds Robert Tautman Shipper anu liuyer 01 livestock Jack Thompson General contracting Virgil lominan btanuaiu on rrouucts irauscli baking to. XSest vrisnes 10 ciaaa 01 aS 1 yson Drug store Hypie iviVcr, iniuois lysou Store Compliments ol Gladys, JLois Rowe Wagner’s insurance Company Compliments u Glass ox aS Dr and Mrs. C. George Ward congratulations to ciaas ox 'a8 Compliments of Warren Auto Co. Warren Cleaners Dry Cleaning and Pressing Warren Farmer’s Exchange Oil, Feed and uel Warren Greenhouse Compiuncnis ol me Darners Compliments of Warren Lions Warren Faint Spray Paul Ritter - Your Rock Coat Dealer Warren Theatre Wear s Service Garage Whalens Cafe Home Cooked Meals Robert B. Wilson Home Milk Delivery E T. Zeigle Son Groceries and Hardware G±t naVu ! AUTOGRAPHS mm i� ; Jy y. i 1HH .!� ‘s‘ t, - «I liiifpfc WfflPpP Mt m ffls.v;vAi -‘‘ t :;- .wj w;k;v-:- pmpMp IpIllfillS •r iAA irw :a6MS s«i:-3 mms m ifjifflimf