Warren High School - Echoes Yearbook (Warren, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1965 volume:

WARREN HIGH ECHOES '64-65 Warren, Illinois Table of Contents Dedication................................... 4 Administration.............................5-11 Seniors...................................12-23 Underclassmen............................ 24-32 Organizations............................ 33-48 Athletics.................................49-58 Specials................................. 59-72 Advertisements .......................... 73-84 Index.................................... 85-87 Memories.................................... 88 3 f DICATION We dedicate this 1965 Echoes to the memory of Mr. Graydon Ingram, our eighth grade teacher, our friend, and our counselor. Of such as he was, there be few on earth; Of such as he is, there are few in Heaven: And life is all the sweeter that he lived, And all he loved more sacred for his sake; And Death is all the brighter that he died, And Heaven is all the happier that he's there. By Gerald Massey 4 ADMINISTRA TION Albert J. Tucker To Mr. Tucker, our superintendent, goes the credit for the successful functioning of School District 205. Besides being superintendent, he is also a chemistry teacher. He obtained his degrees from Manchester College, Indiana University, and the University of Illinois. Raymond M. Lipovac As principal of Warren High School, Mr. Lipovac has many responsibilities. He teaches Physical Science and Algebra and is advisor of the Student Council and National Honor Society. He obtained his degrees at the University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh State, and Platte ville College. School Board To the school board goes a great deal of credit for the success of our schools. They meet at least once a month to keep our school operating efficiently. They are concerned with our education as well as keeping the buildings in good repair. Thank you, members of the school board, for a job well done. Members include: Mr. A. Scheele, Mr. J. Thompson, Mr. C. Chumbler, Mr. C. Blair, Mrs. N. Appel 1, Mr. R. Barker, and Mr. G. Balbach. Office Help This year, our capable office workers are Mrs. Margaret Sargent and Mrs. Pauline Altenbern. They are efficient, dependable, and extremely patient. If you can't find an answer or if you need something, just ask Pauline or Margaret. We students are always grateful for the help they give us. Warren DORIS BALBACH Northern Illinois University Home Economics FHA Advisor FT A Advisor EDWARD BUTLER McPherson College State College of Iowa Industrial Arts Guidance Counselor WFC Advisor KEITH ECKERMAN Wisconsin State College Geometry Senior Mathematics Practical Mathematics Chemistry Freshman Advisor JON HATFIELD University of Tennessee University of Wisconsin English III, IV 8 KENNETH HUCKSTEP Eastern Illinois University Drivers' Education Physical Education Football Coach Track Coach Faculty LARRY GENTRY Northern Illinois University Biology Physical Education Basketball Coach Baseball Coach PAUL WeSHOFF Western Illinois State University World Geography American Government ROBERT BIALOZER University of Wisconsin University of Stockholm World History English I 9 MELVA GEACH University of Wisconsin Wisconsin State College Instrumental Music Chorus MARVIN WOLBER Northern Illinois University Typing I Typing II and Office Machines Business Law Bookkeeping FRED PUMPER Wisconsin State College University of Wisconsin Biology Vocational Agriculture Sophomore Advisor GARY GAST Wisconsin State College World History U. S. History HENRIETTA BOURQUIN Northern Illinois University Physical Education Senior Advisor GAA Advisor Cheerleader Advisor Custodians Leonard Hodgson and Joe Steigner, our faithful cus- todians, are always busy with numerous tasks. Halls, rooms, and the gymnasium are kept clean and shining by them. Cooks The cafeteria help and their student helpers are an important part of our school system. The best part of the day often proves to be lunch. The cooks are Mrs. Vera Heindel, Mrs. Lulu Pansing, Mrs. Winnifred Polhill, Mrs. Ruth Hess, and Mrs. Leone Martin. Bus Drivers Neither rain, nor snow, nor sleet can keep these men from their work. From dawn to dusk, they deliver stu- dents from home to school, school to home, and to various activities. The bus drivers, are Maynard McNett, Burl Lethlean, Herman Krippendorf, Wilbur Steifel, Verald Sigafus, Jerry Brown, Charles Neff, and Stewart Breed. 11 Seventy-four shy freshmen began their journey through the halls of learning. The freshman year was a busy and successful one with Cupid's Caper and a bake sale initiating their money-making ventures. As sophomores, they held a St. Patrick's Dance and sold candy. Their funds were multiplying steadily. Then as juniors, class rings were received to prove their status as upper-classmen. Magazine sales, the play, and the prom were the centers of interest. The senior year features class pictures, yearbook, the play, and the class trip. The big moment will be graduation. Our aspirations are as trees, tall and slately. 44444 12 SENIORS LARRY FORD WFC 1,2,3,4 Class Play Production 3 DIANNE COOK Cookie FHA 1,2,3,4 FTA 2,3,4 GAA 3,4 Newspaper Staff 3,4 Chorus 2,3 Band 1,2,3,4 Major Award 3 State Contest 3 County Festival 3 Majorette 3,4 Awards' Night Banquet 1,3 Class Treasurer 1 Class Play Production 3 Cast 4 Prom Court 3 DENNIS HURST Babaloo FFA 1,2,3 Parliamentarian 3 Class Play Production Cast 4 DONNA DOERSAM Louijee FHA 1,2,3,4 FTA 4 GAA 1,2,3,4 Point Chairman 4 Newspaper Staff 3 Chorus 3 Band 1,2,3,4 Major Award 3 State Contest 3 County Festival 3 Awards' Night Banquet 3 Class Play Production 4 Cast 3 Drama Club 1 LEE SCACE FTA 2 WFC 1,2,4 W Club 4 Awards' Night Banquet 3 Class Play Cast 3 Basketball 1 Manager 2,3 Drama Club 1 MARJORIE GATES Gatey FHA 1,2,3,4 GAA 3,4 Library Staff 4 Class Play Production 3,4 14 DUANE WINTER Hause FTA 2,3,4 W Club 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 President 3 Vice President 4 State Contest 2,3 Blue Knights 1,2,3,4 Awards' Night Banquet 2,3 Class Vice President 2 Class Play Cast 3,4 Football 3,4 Basketball 1,2,3 Baseball 1 Track 2,3 Boys' State 3 CAROL COX FHA 1,2,3,4 GAA 3,4 Class Play Production 3 Cast 4 DIANNE GERBER Gerb FHA 1,2,3,4 Vice President of Projects 2 Secretary 3 First Vice President 4 FTA 2,3,4 Vice President 2 County President 4 GAA 1,2,3,4 Library Staff 1 Yearbook Co-Editor 4 Chorus 2,3 Band 1,2,3,4 Major Award 3 District Contest 1 State Contest 2,3 County Festival 3 Scholastic Award Student Council 2,3 Secretary 2 Awards' Night Banquet 1,2,3 Class President 1 Vice President 4 Class Play Production 3 Cast 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Prom Court 3 15 TRUDI PAULSEN Cricket FHA 1,2,3,4 Vice President of Public Relations 2 FTA 2,3,4 GAA 1,2,3,4 Newspaper Staff 1,2,3,4 Library Staff 1,2,3,4 Student Council 1 Class Play Production 3,4 Drama Club 1 CARL ANDREWS WFC 2,3,4 Class Play Production 3,4 SUSAN SWEELY Sue FHA 1,2,3,4 GAA 1,2,3,4 CARLYLE THILL Transfer from Forreston 3 FTA 1,2,3,4 W Club 4 Chorus 3 Band 1,2,3,4 Major Award 3 State Contest 1,2,3 County Festival 3 Awards' Night Banquet 3 Class Play Cast 3,4 Football 1,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 3 Track 2 Prom Court 3 MARK BAMBERG Bugs FFA 1,2,3,4 Class Play Production 3 JUDY JONES Aggie FHA 1,2,3,4 Vice President of Projects 4 FTA 4 GAA 2,3,4 Yearbook Features' Editor 4 Chorus 2,3 Band 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 4 Major Award 2 Special Award 3 District Contest 1 State Contest 2,3 County Festival 3 Majorette 1,2,3,4 Head Majorette 3,4 Scholastic Award Student Council 3 Secretary 3 Awards' Night Banquet 2,3 Class Play Cast 4 Student Director 3,4 16 MARCIA EVANS Red FHA 1,2,3,4 GAA 1,2,3,4 VADA ANDERSON Schatzie Transfer from Kent, Wash. 3 FHA 3,4 GAA 1,3,4 Newspaper Staff 4 Band Flagbearer 4 Class Play Production 3,4 STEVEN HARMS Steve FFA 1,2,3,4 Reporter 3 President 4 Boys' State 3 GEORGIANNA GREEN George Transfer from Aquin FT A 4 Library Staff 1,2,3 Class Play Production 3,4 MARY HOLLAND FTA 2,3,4 Secretary 4 GAA 2,3,4 Newspaper Staff 2,3 Scholastic Award Student Council 4 Awards' Night Banquet 2 Class Play Production 3 Cast 4 MARLENE DOUBLER FTA 2,3,4 Vice President 4 GAA 2,3,4 Camp Delegate 3 Library Staff 3,4 Yearbook Editor Scholastic Award Student Council 4 Awards' Night Banquet 2,3 Class Secretary 3 Class Play Production 3,4 Prom Court 3 17 JERROLD SPINHIRNE FTA 2,3,4 President 3,4 Newspaper Staff 4 Chorus 1,2,3 Band 1,2,3,4 District Contest 1 State Contest 2,3 County Festival 1,2,3 Blue Knights 1,2,3,4 Scholastic Award National Honor Society 3,4 Student Council 2,3,4 Vice President 2 Sub-District Vice President 2 Awards' Night Banquet 1,2,3 Class Vice President 1 Track 1,2 DAVID BRINKMEIER Dave FFA 1,2 WFC 1,2,3,4 MARIANNE HUTMACHER Huts FHA 1,2,3,4 FTA 2,3,4 GAA 1,2,3,4 Vice President 3 Newspaper Staff 3,4 Yearbook Business Manager 4 Chorus 1,2,3 Band 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 3 Scholastic Award Awards’ Night Banquet 2,3 Class Vice President 3 President 4 Class Play Cast 3 Production 4 Prom Court 3 18 DENNIS HARRIS Harry WFC 1,2,3,4 Vice President 4 W Club 4 Treasurer 4 Class Play Production 3 Football Manager 1,4 Basketball 1,2 Baseball 1,2 SHARON HAY FHA 1,2,3,4 GAA 1,2,3,4 Class Play Production 4 — ROBERT W1LLISTON Bob FTA 2,3,4 WFC 1 W Club Reporter 4 Newspaper Staff 2,3,4 Awards' Night Banquet Class Play Cast 3 Football 2,3,4 Basketball 3 Baseball 1,2,3 Boys' State 3 Drama Club 1 JANICE WESTABY FTA 2,3,4 GAA 2,3,4 President 4 Scholastic Award Student Council 2 Awards' Night Banquet 1,2,3 Class Treasurer 3 Class Play Production 3 Cast 4 Homecoming Court 2,3 Prom Court 3 SHARON SMITH Smitty FHA 1,2,3,4 GAA 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 3 Library Staff 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Secretary 4 Major Award 3 District Contest 1 State Contest 2,3 Awards' Night Banquet 3 Class Play Production 3,4 SUSAN PANSING Sue FHA 1,2,3,4 Vice President of Public Relations 4 FTA 2,3,4 Secretary 3 GAA 1,2,3,4 Secretary 2 Point Chairman 3 Newspaper Staff 3 Library Staff 1 Yearbook Layout Editor 4 Chorus 3 Band 1,2,3,4 Major Award 3 District Contest 1 State Contest 2,3 Scholastic Award Awards' Night Banquet 1,2 Class Treasurer 4 Class Play Cast 3,4 Cheerleader 1,2,4 Girls' State 3 Prom Queen 3 19 TIMOTHY ZEIGLE Zig FTA 2,3,4 W Club 3,4 President 4 Awards' Night Banquet 2,3 Class Secretary 2 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2 Prom Court 3 MARY WILLIAMS Maybe FHA 1,2,3,4 GAA 3,4 Chorus 2,3 Band 1,2,3,4 Major Award 2 District Contest 1 State Contest 2,3 County Festival 2,3 Awards' Night Banquet 2 Class Play Production 3,4 RICHARD LEITZEN Dick FTA 2,3,4 WFC 3 W Club 2,3,4 Secretary 4 Awards' Night Banquet 2,3 Class Play Production 3 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2 Track 1,2 Prom Court 3 DIXIE LANGE FHA 1,2,3,4 FTA 2,3,4 GAA 1,2,3,4 Library Staff 1,2 Yearbook Staff 4 Chorus 1,2,3 Band 1,2,3,4 Major Award 2 Special Award 3 State Contest 2 County Festival 2 Majorette 3,4 Awards' Night Banquet 2,3 Class Play Production 3 Cast 4 Drama Club 1 20 RODGER HAY Rog FFA 1,2,3,4 Secretary 3 Secretary 4 Section Treasurer 3 Section Reporter 4 FTA 3,4 W Club 3,4 Band 1,2 National Honor Society 3 Awards' Night Banquet 1,2,3 Football 2,3,4 Boys' State 3 JUDITH BOWER FHA 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Major Award 3 State Contest 2,3 Awards' Night Banquet 3 Class Play Production 3,4 DAN FRANSEN Skeeter FFA 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Major Award 2 Special Award 3 State Contest 2,3 County Festival 1,3 Blue Knights 1,2,3,4 Award 3 Awards' Night Banquet 2,3 Class Play Cast 3,4 MARY RANUM Transfer from Scales Mound 3 GAA 4 Newspaper Staff 2 Student Council 3 Class Play Production 4 JOHN G1LLE Butch FTA 2,3,4 WFC 1,2 Treasurer 2 W Club 3,4 Newspaper Staff 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 State Contest 2,3 Student Director 3,4 Blue Knights 2 Awards' Night Banquet 2,3 Class Play Cast 3 Football Manager 2 ROBERTA DETTWILER Bert FHA 1,2,3,4 Vice President of Recreation 2 First Vice President 3 President 4 Section Vice President of Recreation 4 FTA 2,3,4 GAA 1,2,3,4 Vice President 2 Newspaper Staff 3 Library Staff 1,2,3,4 Scholastic Award Awards' Night Banquet 2,3 Class Play Production 3,4 Cheerleader 2,3,4 LARRY CASHMAN FTA 2,3,4 WFC 1 , • BEVERLY GRINDEY Grindel FHA 1,2,3,4 FTA 4 GAA 3,4 Newspaper Staff 3,4 Class Play Cast 3,4 21 SHARIE EDGE FHA 1,2,3,4 GAA 1,2,3,4 Library Staff 3,4 Chorus 2,3 Band 1,2,3,4 Major Award 2 State Contest 3 County Festival 2,3 Awards' Night Banquet 2 Class Play Cast 3,4 TERRY PICKETT WFC 1,2,3,4 Newspaper Staff 3 Awards' Nig lit Banquet 3 Class Play Production 3,4 Baseball 1 Track 3 KATHRYN MEIER Kathy FHA 1,2,3,4 FTA 4 GAA 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 State Contest 3 County Festival 2,3 Head Major 4 Awards' Night Banquet 3 Class Play Production 3,4 RICHARD KORTE Dick FFA 2,3,4 Sentinel 4 Class Play Production 3 22 CAROL MAHON FHA 1,2,3,4 FTA 2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Drama Club 1 ROGER McNETT Rog FTA 4 W Club Vice President 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Secretary 3 President 4 District Contest 1 State Contest 2,3 County Festival 3 Blue Knights 1,2,3,4 Student Council 3 Awards' Night Banquet 1,2,3 Class Secretary 1 Treasurer 2 Class Play Production 3,4 Football 2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3 Baseball 1,3 Track 1,2 Boys' State 3 Homecoming King 4 Prom Court 3 MICHAEL LEEHAN Mike W Club 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3 District Contest 1 Awards' Night Banquet 2,3 Class President 2 Secretary 4 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2,3 Boys' State 3 Homecoming Court 3 Prom Court 3 RUTH GALLAGHER FHA 1,2,3,4 Vice President of Public Relations 3 Second Vice President 4 FTA 2,3,4 GAA 1,2,3,4 Newspaper Staff 3 Scholastic Award Awards' Night Banquet 2,3 Drama Club 1 DAVID REISNER FTA 2,3,4 Newspaper Staff 1,2,3,4 Editor 4 Chorus 1,2,3 Band 1,2,3 Major Award 3 District Contest 1 State Contest 2,3 County Festival 1,3 Blue Knights 1,2 Scholastic Award Student Council 1,4 Vice President 4 Awards' Night Banquet 2,3 Class President 3 Class Play Cast 4 Basketball 1,2,3 Prom King 3 JAMES HESS Jim WFC 1,2,3,4 Class Play Production 3,4 (i 4 23 Juniors Two years has taught this energetic group how to become successful in high school. Their magazine sales surpassed the records of all other years and added much to their treasury. Now they are looking forward to their Junior play and the Prom which will climax the year's activities. Sophomores After one year of high school, the sophomores have gained both experience and poise. The first prize for their Homecoming float was a real conquest over the upper-classmen. Future plans include candy sales and an after-the-game dance Freshmen The first year of high school has proven to be a milestone in the lives of 83 industrious freshmen. Their second prize Homecoming float was ample proof of their ability to co-operate and to coordinate effort and ideas. A sock hop is one of their future plans to increase their finances. 24 CLASSES Andrews, Dale Anderson, Gary Auman, Ginger Aurand, Gerald Bade, John Balbach, Julie Barker, David Becke, Jack Borne. Bill Bourquin, David Bourquin, Diane Broege, Karen Brown, James Burmeister, Lewis Burri, Nancy Busch, David Byrne, Samuel Carpenter, Cheri Cashman, Sue Cline, Karen Davis, John Dillon, Patrick Doubler, Howard Fernstaedt, Barbara Fernstaedt, Blanche Geach, Mark Gille, Diane Graves, David Green, Joseph Hicks, Harry Hodgin, Ray Hoffman, Lyle Homb, Gerald Hume, Judy Koehn, Terry Lamont, Randall Larson, David Leitzen, Kenneth McNett, Dennis McNett, Richard (absent) Meier, Robert (absent) Menzemer, Gary Menzemer, Keith Miller, Susan Olmstead, Virginia Pendleton, Larry Raab, Shirley Redington, Larry Ritter, John Rowe, Lee Schaible, Rodney Schultz, Vicki Sedwick, Alan Sigafus, Patricia Sigafus, Terry Smith, Darlene Smith, Richard Spinhirne, James Stump, Kathleen Stump, Michael Sullivan, Monica Thyberg, Linda ) Tilley, Susan Trost, Thomas Tucker, Anita Upmann, David Vick, Judith Vondra, David Ward, Kenneth Williamson, Sherry Wilson, Judith Wuebben, Linda Altenbern, Krysella Andrews, Lila Ballard, Lee Balo, Brenda Boelk, Larry Boelk, Sandra Borsdorf, Christine Brinker, Joseph Brinkmeier, Duane Brinkmeier, Michael Brinkmeier, Virgil Brown, Susan Buske, Linda Danielson, Richard Dascher, Jerry Davis, Lawrence DeMuth, Dale Dowding, Alan Eatman, Beverly Ford, Robert Gartner, Kathy Gast, William Gates, Marlea Gille, Sally (absent) Green, Michael Groom, Chari Gross, Leueen Hale, Pamela Harms, Stan Hay, John Hess, David Herbig, Terry I Hintz, Ruth w A Houlihan, Michael Hume, Marcia n r Kant, Cathy Kent, Nancy Koch, Beverly Legler, Mary Leibert, Mary Lethlean, Curt Leverton, Rick Long, Steven Martin, Vickie McCool, James Me Nett, Janice Meyer, Janice Millam, Diane Miller, Michael Nelson, Stanley Parkinson, Larry Pax, Christine Peska, Rebecca Pickett, Barbara Plath, Frances Raab, Edward Ranum, Donald Risser, Terry Robson, David Rowe, Gloria Rowe, Richard Schneider, Daniel Sincox, Kathryn Smith, Barbara Stump, Marie Taufman, Mary Thyberg, Larry Tyson, Marshall Tyson, Mary Upmann, Mary Vondra, Edward Vondra, Norman Wand, Mary Watson, Dennis Williams, David Williams, Don Wilson, James Winter, Barbara Woodley, Dennis (absent) Zeigle, Jody Andrews, Wayne Appel 1, Constance Aurand, Dennis Aurand, Ricky (absent) Balbach, Stewart Battig, Rosemary Beall, Mark Bemus, Sandra Bird, Robert Blair, Joseph Boelk, Ronnie Bon jour, Pamela Breed, Gordon Brown, Gale Burke, Susan Burmeister, William Chumbler, Byron Corp, James Cox, Thomas Cropper, Larry Danielson, Cynthia Davis, Mary Dillon, Roseann Eveland, Kenneth Fieldstad, Susan Gerber, Debra Groves, Charles Grenoble, Randle Gunkel, Neal Harbert, Carol Harms, Sharon Hasken, Pamela Hay, Terry Hintz, Robert Homb, Daniel Houlihan, Susan Huff, Janet James, William Kent, Joan Kilian, Steven Leitzen, Teresa Lewandowski, John McFadden, John McKee, Howard McNett, Dean Meier, Mary Ann Meyer, Stephen Niemeier, Bryan Obert, Elliott Paige, Michael Pearson, Lana Pendleton, Charlotte Posorske, Gary Raab, William Ritter, David (absent) Roberts, Gary (absent) Roberts, Jerry Roberts, Linda Rolando, Rose-Marie Schultz, Nancy Shultz, Sue Ann Sigafus, Gail Sigafus, Pamela Stocks, Ronny Stump, Patricia Tessendorf, Donald Thompson, Deborah Thompson, Paul Thompson, Steven Trost, David Tyson, Michael Vondra, Jean Wagner, Ralph Ward, Craig Watson, MaLenna Westaby, James Williams, Robert Williston, James Winter, Larry Wolfram, Catherine Wuebben, Bruce ORGANIZATIONS Advisor and Editors Oto 9r°Phx Newpaper Staff Students eagerly await the day the Warren Wigwam is released from the press and prepared for circulation. The paper, in its fourth year of publication, has David Reisner and Anita Tucker as its co-editors. The advisors, Mr. Wolber and Mr. Bakula, spend many hours helping with the paper. The staff is kept very busy reporting the news. This year many students have volunteered to help with the typing and reporting. Under the direction of our able advisors and because of the time donated by the students of the newspaper staff, our paper has shown great improve- ment this past year and should continue to be a tremendous success. 35 National Honor Society The National Honor Society is an honorary club with membership gained by achieving scholastic recognition as well as by being good citizens and leaders. All members must have a 3.2 grade average and must be accepted by a two-thirds majority of the faculty. Membership is limited to 15% of the junior and senior classes. Members who do not maintain high standards will be dropped. The purpose of the organization is to encourage students to achieve better scholastic standards, give able leadership, and develop character. Mr. Lipovac is the advisor of the club. 36 Student Council Every year three members are elected from each class to represent that class in the Student Council. An important function of the Student Council is sponsoring and assuming the cost of the school paper. Their aim is to promote a better relationship between the faculty and the student body. One of the largest responsibilities of the Student Council is that of governing the Homecoming activ- ities. These include organizing the parade, decorating the field and gym, and selecting the orchestra. The Student Council is also responsible for supervising concessions at basketball and football games, the Christmas program and party, and for an all-school picnic at the end of the year. President . . . Anita Tucker Vice President . . .David Reisner Secretary . . . Sharon Harms Treasurer . . . Tom Trost Advisor . . . Mr. Lipovac 37 Library Staff Our library staff consists of girls from all four classes under the leadership of Mrs. Danielson, our sponsor. These girls work very hard during their free periods to help keep the library in a neat, orderly condition. A steady influx of new books, delinquent borrowers, and ever changing periodicals occupy their time. There's hardly time to shoo away the male admirers who flock around the desk. The girls on the library staff are girls who have joined the club, not as joiners, but as conscientious workers willing to give up their time for the benefit of others. Thank you, Mrs. Danielson and librarians, for a job well done. 38 Future Teachers of America The FTA is an organization which originated not only to help students learn the advantages and disadvantages of being a teacher •but also to help the students learn about college. Our club, with Mrs. Balbach as advisor, is now in its thirteenth year. One of the most important activities of the year occurs during National Education Week when an apple is given to each teacher. Warren’s club is a member of the county, state, and national FTA organizations. Our county organization is the Frank L. and Helen S. Burns FTA Club. Each year there are two scheduled county meetings. Each active member has made our club successful. SEATED in the FRONT ROW from left to right are: Mrs. Balbach, Advisor; Beverly Koch, Treasurer; Mary Holland, Secretary; Jerrold Spinhirne, President; Marlene Doubler, Vice President; Dianne Gerber, County President; and John Bade, Historian. 39 Future Homemakers of America The FHA, which takes part in local, sectional, state, and national activities, is one of the largest organizations in our school. The projects for the past year included the UNICEF program, CARE, FHA Week activities, the style show, the Mother-Daughter Banquet, the Christmas party, and sending delegates to both national and state conventions. Reports of the state FHA conference, a panel discussion on education, the emblem service, and the installation of officers were a few highlights of the monthly meetings. During the summer, a shopping trip in Rockford, a swimming part in Schullsburg, and a pie sale were the main activities of the club. One-hundred per cent of the Warren members attended the Section twenty-three rally held here in the fall. The club was proud to have Roberta Dettwiler as Section Vice-President of Recreation for 1963-64 and Linda Thyberg elected Section President for 1964-65. We also received two state awards. The club is very proud to have as the advisor, Mrs. Balbach, who devotes much of her time and effort to make the club a success. SEATED in the FRONT ROW are, from left to right: Julie Balbach, Historian; Judy Jones, Vice President of Rrojects; Sue Cashman, Treasurer; Roberta Dettwiler, President; Dianne Gerber, First Vice President; Linda Thyberg, Secretary; Chari Groom, Vice President of Recreation; and Susan Pansing, Vice President of Public Relations. Future Farmers of America The Warren Chapter of Future Farmers of America has been very busy this year. The greatest money-making project was the selling of Christmas articles, which netted profit of over $200. In a recent FFA speech contest, Rodger Hay won first place and Steve Harms won second. Several boys also participated in a Fatstock Judging Contest. Our chapter is a member of the state and national organizations. The aim of the FFA is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. The motto is: learning to do; doing to learn; learning to live; and living to serve. Mr. Pumper is the advisor. Julie Balbach is the sweetheart. Officers include: Dan Fransen, Treasurer; Ray Hodgin, Reporter; Tom Trost, Vice President; Steve Harms, President; Dick Korte, Sentinel; and Rodger Hay, Secretary. GAA The GAA is increasing in size every year. The girls meet every Tuesday night after school for one hour of hardy physical activity. The girls work for awards which are presented for participating in twenty-five athletic meetings a year. First year awards are orange numerals; second year, an orange W ; third year, a blue and white I and fourth year, a blue outline of Illinois. One of the club's major projects is sending two Junior girls to GAA camp at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Last summer Janice West- aby and Marlene Doubler, our delegates, brought home many good ideas for club improvement and fund raising. Thanks go to Mrs. Bourquin, our advisor, for giving up so much of her time to make our club a success. Many thanks also go to our President, Janice Westaby; Vice-President, Diane Gille; Sec- retary, Sherry Williamson; and Treasurer, Diane Bourquin. Our point chairmen, too, deserve credit for their hard work in keep- ing track of points for awards. They are Donna Doersam, Nancy Burri, Beverly Eatman, and Debra Gerber. 42 “W” Club Officers The W Club is an honorary organization including students that win letters in football, basketball, baseball, and track. This year their activities included a school dance, park- ing cars and selling programs at football games, and pur- chasing letter sweaters to wear before the games. The traditional W Club picnic will end the year. Our advisor, Mr. Gentry, as well as Tim Zeigle, President; Roger McNett, Vice President; Dick Leitzen, Secretary; and Dennis Harris, Treasurer, have helped our W Club to have a successful year. 43 u,; Warren Future Craftsmen The Warren Future Craftsmen are boys who are or have been enrolled in Industrial Arts. The object of the club is to broaden their understanding of the processes and opportunities of industry. One of the annual activities of the club is entering a float in the Homecoming Parade. They also sponsor a picnic in the spring. The sponsor is Mr. Butler. The officers are: Jack Becke, President; Dennis Harris, Vice Presi- dent; and Dennis Watson, Secretary-Treasurer. 44 The stage band, directed by Pete Geach, has become well-known in our area during the four years of its existence. It now plays at in-town and out-of-town dances as well as at our class plays and the FHA style show. The participating students are, from left to right: Brian Niemeier, Don Williams, Allen Dowding, Jim McCool, Dan Fransen. ROW 2: Dan Homb, Elliot Obert, Jim Spinhirne, Terry Risser, and Jerrold Spinhirne. ROW 3: Dan Sneider, Randy Lamont, Mark Geach, Roger McNett, Duane Winter, Ricky Smith, and Mr. Leroy Geach. Blue Knights 45 School Band The excitement of parades, concerts, and holidays is always present with the many members of the Warren High School Band. It is at its largest this year with one hundred members. The band is different this year in that it is divided into two parts. One part is called the Wind Ensemble and the other is the Concert Band. During the summer, the band marched at Schullsburg and in the Park Day Parade in Warren. Among the activities that the band participates in every year are the Homecoming Parade, County Festival, a Christmas and Spring Concert, and providing pep music at the basketball games. We are very proud of our band which plays a large part in our school and community life and are very proud of and grateful to our director, Mrs. Geach, for all the time she spends helping us. Dianne Cook Majorettes Dixie Lange Kathy Meiers Judy Jones Beverly Koch The majorettes are indeed a major part of the Warren High School Band, especially during the marching season. This year they added both color and interest to the football games by doing routines as the band played. A new drum major, Kathy Meiers, was elected this fall. Again Judy Jones was head majorette while Dixie Lange, Dianne Cook, Kathy Gartner, and Beverly Koch were our majorettes. These girls may hold their positions all through high school if they desire. With four graduating seniors this year, the majorette section will feel the loss. 48 Kathy Gartner A THLETICS Junior Varsity LETTERMEN Junior Varsity Scores TEAM WE THEY SOPHOMORES Pearl City 0 26 Joe Brinker, Mgr. Orangeville 6 6 Mike Houlihan Mgr. Stockton 7 13 Rick Leverton Dakota 31 0 Edward Vondra Lena-Winslow 12 0 COACH Mr. Eckerman 50 Varsity This year Warren's football conference mark was 2-5. Mike Leehan was the leading rusher, and Ken Holland won the Most Tackles Award. Keith Menzemer led the receivers. Throughout the year, Warren's offense was based on Mike Leehan's passing. This year the Warriors thrilled their fans with several very close games. SENIORS JUNIORS Varsity Scores Rodger Hay Jack Becke TEAM WE THEY Ken Holland Howard Doubler Pearl City 20 26 Mike Leehan Ken Leitzen Durand 0 6 Roger McNett Gary Menzemer Orangeville 6 14 Carlyle Thill Keith Menzemer Dakota 13 12 Duane Winter Terry Sigafus East Dubuque 14 13 Bob Williston Jim Spinhime Stockton 0 53 Tim Zeigle Terry Koehn, Mgr. Le-Win 19 6 Dennis Harris, Mgr. Galena 8 23 COACH Mr. Huckstep 51 Junior Varsity Congratulations go to our J-V's for their 12-0 record in conference play this year. A new school record was set. In the Jo Daviess County Frosh-Soph Tournament they won their first game by defeating Stockton but lost the second to Galena. This year each of the boys did a fine job. Most of them started at some time during the seasoa Dan Schneider did a good job on long shots, and Bill Cast led the rebounders. Thanks go to the J-V coach, Mr. Weishoff, for allowing all the boys to participate, and good luck to the boys in their future years at W.H.S. WE THEY WE THEY -29 Orangeville 42 41 Stockton 28 ■ 46 Le-Win 57 58 Stockton 42 28 Stockton 25 - 31 Galena 42 41 E. Dubuque 31 -43 Pearl City 44 54 Scales Mound 35 41 Scales Mound 32 37 Elizabeth 29 63 Elizabeth 44 40 Hanover 35 58 Chadwick 43 -40 Orangeville 58 35 Galena 33 44 Galena 43 45 Hanover 34 47 E. Dubuque 37 60 Aquin 50 Jo-Daviess Tourney Varsity The Warren Warriors retained their hold on the U.S. Grant Conference title this year. They also won first place in the Jo Daviess County Tournament and third place in the Forreston Holiday Tournament. Their con- ference record was 11-1. Randy Lamont led the scorers and rebounders. Roger McNett and Mike Leehan did fine jobs in all the games and held up excellently under the pressure during the tournaments. Ken Ward did a fine job at rebounding and Tom Trost did especially well at long shots. Larry Davis, a sophomore, was also a useful addition to the team. Congratulations go to our team for their successful year and thanks go to our fine coach, Mr. Gentry. WE THEY WE THEY 57 Orangeville 35 78 E. Dubuque 37 38 Le-Win 36 62 Stockton 44 49 Stockton 48 76 E. Dubuque 38 79 E. Dubuque 33 32 Hanover 30 71 Scales Mound 45 58 Stockton 40 55 Elizabeth 41 56 Pearl City 42 51 Walnut 44 64 Scales Mound 23 55 Amboy 59 53 Elizabeth 44 70 Le-Win 47 93 Chadwick 39 59 Hanover 49 46 Galena 41 -51 Orangeville 54 60 Hanover 45 -41 Galena 46 70 Aquin 65 Jo Daviess Tourney Forreston Tourney 55 TRACK The track team last year was very successful. Seven new school records were set, and many rec- ords were set on our new track field. The team placed second in the Jo Daviess County Conference track meet with fifty-two points in fourteen events. Last year's coach was Mr. Huckstep. BASEBALL Last year our baseball team, which placed second in the district tournament, ended the season with a 4-4 record. The pitchers were Mike Leehan, 1-1; Gaylord McKee, 3-2; and Randy Lamont, 0-1. Mike Leehan had the most home runs and the highest batting average. The coach of last year's team was Mr. Gentry. Susan Pansing Roberta Dettwiler Cheerleaders The varsity cheerleaders, Roberta Dettwiler, Susan Pansing, and Julie Bal- bach, have fullfilled their responsibility of leadership of the students. They have had a very busy year. During the football and basketball seasons, they have shown that they can do a great deal to maintain school spirit when the team really needs it. Some of their activities of the year included attending camp during the school year for next year's camp. The junior varsity cheerleaders, Susan Brown, Janis McNett, and Connie Appell should also be commended for their outstanding work this year. Thanks, girls, for a job well done. Connie Appell Julie Balbach Susan Brown Janis McNett SPECIAL OCCASIONS “The Campbells Are Coming” How Mahvelous! Oh, deah! The Campbells Are Coming was presented by the Junior Class on April 10 and 11, 1964. The play is a farce-comedy in three acts. It takes place in a cabin in the Ozarks. The entire plot centers around Kaye Brannigan, a college girl with a will of her own. Since the death of her parents, Kaye had been living with her brother, sister, and grandmother in a cabin in the Ozarks. After Kaye attends college in a large city, she pretends to be too sophisticated to move back to her home in the Ozarks. For her own good, her beau and brother and sister play a practical joke on her to frighten away some of her sophisticated friends. They succeed, and she is later thankful for it. The cast included Donna Doersam, Linda Schreck, Sharie Edge, Dan Fransen, John Gille, Duane Winter, Carlyle Thill, Susan Pansing, Bob Williston, Marianne Hutmacher, Beverly Grindey, and Lee Scace. The director was Mr. Kuntz, and the student director was Judy Jones “Operation Ice Cube” The Senior Class presented a three-act comedy, Operation Ice Cube, on November 13 and 14, 1964. The setting was an igloo in Alaska where a professor had taken his family to live with an Eskimo family. Professor Southgate's family wanted to return home, but he be- lieved that this would interfere with his exploration and refused to leave. He confirmed his decision with the discovery of a prehistoric man who came to life. The situation changed when Karen and Andy, the Professor's children, decided to marry the prehistoric man and an Eskimo girl. The Professor wanted to go home, but the rest of the family decided to stay. Not until the two marriages were called off, did they all decide to leave quietly. Then Professor Southgate changed his mind and de- cided to stay for a few more years, but before he knew it, he was tied to a dog sled and everyone was hollering mush as they re- turned home. The cast included Carlyle Thill, Susan Pansing, Dan Fransen, Mary Holland, Dixie Lange, Judy Jones, Duane Winter, Sharie Edge, Dianne Gerber, Beverly Grindey, David Reisner, Dennis Hurst, Janice Westaby, Carol Cox, and Dianne Cook. Mr. Robert Bialozor was director, and Judy Jones was student director. Too much yak, yak, yak! •'Bon Voyage was chosen as the theme for the 1964 Annual Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet on the evening of May 2. A delicious dinner was prepared by the cafeteria cooks with the help of some Junior mothers and served by Sophomore girls. A short program followed the dinner after which everyone gathered in the gym to dance to the music of the Ken Williams' Orchestra. As one came aboard and stepped off the gang-plank, one was welcomed by the ship's crew. The gym resembled the deck of a huge ship. The color scheme was red, white, and blue. Deck chairs were arranged along the side of the deck for the leisure of the passengers. Port windows were uniquely distributed along the ship's walls while a crow's nest centered above the orchestra. The captain's chair seated her royal majesty, the queen. On deck, cookies and punch were served by the Sophomore servers. The queen, Susan Pansing, was crowned on deck by outgoing King, Dennis Smith, and David Reisner received the King's scepter from outgoing Queen, Janice Boelk. The attendants on the court were Marlene Doubler, Dianne Gerber, Dianne Cook, Janice Westaby, Marianne Hutmacher, Tim Zeigle, Dick Leitzen, Roger McNett, Mike Leehan, and Carlyle Thill. Bon May 2 Voyage Queen Susan The Royal Court King and Queen Homecoming Yea Warriors! Homecoming Day dawned crisp and bright with the belief that this game would be won. For the past two years Warren had bowed to the offense of other teams, but this year was different. The festivities began at 2:00 P.M. as the parade spectators viewed various floats, horses, and the Homecoming Court. The Sophomore float won first prize with the slogan Let's Dunk 'Em Good. The Freshman float won second prize. The game began at 6:45 P.M. as the Warren Warriors crashed heads with the Dakota Indians and went on to a 12-13 victory. The highlight of the dance was the crowning of Dianne Gerber as Queen. She was attended by Roger McNett, the King, Julie Balbach and David Upmann, Beverly Koch and Rick Leverton, and Debra Gerber and David Ritter. We also had a Junior Queen and King, Jane McFadden and Ted Zeigle. Grand March Sadie Hawkins The annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, given by the GAA, was very successful this year. It's the girl's chance to grab the fellow that she wants since it's strictly a girl ask boy affair. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Janice Westaby and Roger McNett as Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner, who reigned for the evening. The decorations were unusual. Daisy Mae's throne was a garbage can, and near the entrance of the dance floor was a wishing well which received many pennies during the evening. Many students enjoyed the festivities of the evening. 66 Annual Awards and Recognition Banquet April 21 The Annual Awards' and Recognition Banquet is held annually to honor students who have done outstanding work in scholar- ship, leadership, and service. The evening began with a pot luck supper after which the Mistress of Cere- monies was recognized. The awards for scholarship, athletics, music, and year- book were presented, after which a talk was given by Dr. Wilma McNess of Freeport. 0 -V, ' H w 1. Vada Anderson 2. Mark Bamberg 3. Diane Battig 4. Judith Bower 5. David Brinkmeier 6. James Burke 7. Larry Cashman 8. Dianne Cook 9. Carol Cox 10. Roberta Dettwiler 11. Donna Doersam 12. Marlene Doubler 13. Sharie Edge 14. Marcia Evans 15. Larry Ford 16. Danny Fransen 17. Ruth Gallagher 68 18. Marjorie Gates 19. Dianne Gerber 20. John Gille 21. Margaret Gleason 22. Georgianna Green 23. Beverly Grindey 24. Martha Haas 25. Steven Harms 26. Dennis Harris 27. Rodger Hay 69 28. Sharon Hay 29. Jim Hess 30. Mary Holland 31. Dennis Hurst 32. Marianne Hutmacher 33. Judy Jones 34. Dick Korte 35. Dixie Lange 36. Mike Leehan 37. Dick Leitzen 38. Carol Mahon 39. Roger McNett 40. Kathy Meier 41. Susan Pansing 42. Trudi Paulsen 43. Terry Pickett 44. Mary Ranum 45. David Reisner 46. Lee Scace 47. Sharon Smith 48. Jerrold Spinhirne 49. Susan Sweely 50. Carlyle Thill 51. Janice Westaby 52. Mary Williams 53. Bob Williston 54. Duane Winter 55. Tim Zeigle Class Prophecy Once in a while when tilings are going a little slow at the Reisner-Binghampton Law Firm the same feeling comes over me as when I went to Warren High. It's then that 1 wonder what became of the old gang. Ah, the carefree days of my youth! Some of the class is still in school, I think—as teachers, of course. Janice Westaby, for instance, teaches in a New York high school along with Roberta Dettwiler and Diane Battig who are both Home Economics teachers. I believe Dianne Cook teaches kindergarten in the same school system. Boy! I bet they relive a lot of wild times when they get together for a teachers' meeting! Duane Winter is a math teacher at Madison West, and Mary Williams is the school nurse there. Carlyle Thill and Sharon Smith both graduated from college and teach at the University of Wisconsin. As I remember it, there were a lot of girls in our class who wanted to be beauticians. The last I heard Ruth Gallagher had opened a shop in Los Angeles; Marge Gates and Dixie Lange, one in Las Vegas; Judy Jones has opened one in Chicago, Mag Gleason established one in San Francisco, and, of course, there is the beauty shop right here in Madison run by Trudie Paulson and Carol Cox- I ought to know that one; my wife spends weeks there. Of course 1 remember what happened to Roger McNett. He became an Electronics Engineer and de- veloped an alarm clock that did not wake you up in the morning. Then there was Dennis Harris who be- came an Automotive Engineer for General Motors. He decided to get paid for burning out transmissions. I suppose the two classmates who have suffered most since their graduation are Susan Sweely and Susan Pansing. They became Airline stewardesses and had the bad luck to be assigned to the airplane piloted by that eagle of the airways, Larry Ford. With Larry in the air, I guess Jim Burke decided it was much safer in wide track town so he became a Pontiac dealer. I thought surely Dick Leitzen would become a painter, but instead he is a conservationist helping Smoky the Bear stamp out forest fires. Carl Andrews has gone into the same line of work becoming a Canadian Forest Ranger. Kathy Meier owns a grocery store in downtown Chicago while Judy Bower runs an exclusive dress shop on Michigan Avenue. Several of the girls in my class went into Medicine and Nursing. Our yearbook editor, Marlene Doub- ler, became a Medical Technician and works in a research lab in Bethesda. Donna Doersam and Mary Holland work on the third floor pediatrics ward in Henrotin Hospital in Chicago, while Georgianna Green and Sharie Edge work in the surgical ward on the second floor. Another nurse, Dianne Gerber, works in neurological surgery at University Hospital in Madison. Mary Ranum and Sharon Hay went to secretarial school and work in one of the big offices in down- town New York. Steve Harms has a big farm in the Southwest, and the last I heard Danny Fransen was his agricultural consultant. How well 1 remember the Friday night boys, Dennis Hurst, Larry Cashman, Mark Bamberg, Dick Korte, Jim Hess, and Terry Pickett. They used to really cut a wide swath during the weekend. I guess Dennis still does . . . being a meat cutter for a neighborhood grocery. Larry became a civil servant, Mark has a cartoon strip in a Southern paper, Dick is driving and building Chevrolets, Jim has been promoted to manager of a chain of supermarkets, and Terry still draws, only now he gets paid for it. What about the Cassinova of our Senior class, Mike Leehan, and his companion, Tim Zeigle? Tim has finally wisened, taking advantage of Mike's power to knock 'em dead ; he has become a mortician. As I understand it, Mike is selling him caskets. Our nature lover, Bob Williston, has turned to botany and is now a researcher for DeKalb. Sad is the fate of our straight A student Jerrold Spinhirne. For the first time in his life Jerrold has gone under C level to become an oceanographer. And what about the two red-heads, John Gille and Marcia Evans? John has opened a music store in St. Louis, and Marcia works as his secretary. There are two of my classmates that I see quite frequently, Carol Mahon and Martha Haas. They work in the Capital Library down the street from my office. There is one more classmate 1 keep in touch with--Marianne Hutmacher who is a hygienist at my dentist's. In my line of work I run into Rodger Hay very often. He is the state senator from my district. I just read in the paper about Beverly Grindey who was voted the years most sociable social worker. David Brinkmeire and Lee Scace still bum around together. David farms, and Lee is an accountant at a local bank. Well, that's about all I know about them. They were as good a bunch of friends as I ever had! 71 '1: STOCKTON MOTOR CO. Stockton, Illinois Authorized Buick Dealer Phone 947-3331 TYSON'S DRUG STORE Dale W. Tyson, Ph. G. Apple River, Illinois Prescriptions—Annual Health Needs Sherwin-Williams Paints WARREN VETERINARY SERVICE Dr. W. K. Dowding Dr. E. R. Lindner Warren, Illinois 745-2133 WARREN GREENHOUSE Compliments of the Barkers Warren, Illinois 745-2021 DONALD BROWN TRUCKING Sand, Gravel, and Grain Warren, IIli nois Phone 745-3469 745-3469 Best Wishes to the Class of 65 from the LENA SPORTS LANES Lena, Illinois Bob and Dorothy Donovan PAN SING CLOVER FARM Shop Here Save Apple River, Illinois Phone 594-2219 Congratulations to the Class of 1965 TOP DOLLAR, INC. LONG ELECTRIC G.E. APPLIANCES Plumbing Wi ri ng Heating Warren, Illinois 745-3816 PAX HEATING AND ELECTRIC Sewer Cleaning—Eave Spouting Plumbing—Heating—Cooling — All Kinds of Tin Work and Wiring Warren, Illinois 745-2043 Standard Oil Agent Gasoline—Fuel Oil CHARLES NEFF STANDARD Warren, Illinois Phone 945-3856 H H FARM CHEMICALS Nitrogen Solutions Complete Liquid Fertilizers Farm Chemicals Bulk Dry Blend 745-2145 Congratulations to the Class of '65 MESSING BECKER SPORTING GOODS STORE 22 S. Chicago Avenue Freeport, Illinois Clothing and Shoes for the Entire Family THE DRIFTWOOD BAM BERGS Best Wishes to the Class of '65 Warren, Illinois 745-3889 THE WINSTEADS Congratulations to the Class of '65 BOB AND CLARK'S MOBILGAS WARREN CLEANERS Dry Cleaning and Pressing Warren, Illinois Warren, Illinois 745-3514 THOMAS STUDIO DATER'S NURSING HOME Portrait, Wedding, and 24 Hour Service Commercial Photography Warren, Illinois 745-3417 745-3417 Continue With Your Education! Congratulations for Now SWEDE CLARK'S COURTESY Rockford, Illinois HICKS NURSING HOME 24 Hour Service Apple River, Illinois Phone 594-2312 LEE'S SUPERMARKET RESTAURANT Noted for High Quality Low Prices Best Wishes to the Class of '65 GrtunMed. The Friendly Store Warren, Illinois 745-3447 Best Wishes to the Class of '65 STOCKTON WARREN RENDERING CO. Warren, Illinois 745-3697 Best Wishes to the Class of '65 from WARREN CHEESE PLANT Warren, Illinois Phone 745-3515 Records Pianos Band Instruments Organs Hi-Fi Stereo Phonographs COLLIER'S MUSIC STORE 21 E. Stephenson St. PARK'S PROCESSING PLANT Warren, Illinois 745-3713 JONES SERVICE Complete Processing for Home Freezing Delvin W. Jones, Prop. Warren, Illinois Warren, Illinois Phone 745-3612 n, (standard Phone 745-3848 Best Wishes Best Wishes to the Class of '65 GENE'S GARAGE BEN FRANKLIN STORE Warren, Illinois Warren, Illinois Phone 745-3715 V. S. BALBAC AND SON Compliments to Coa 1 —Grai n —Feeds—Seeds the Class of '65 Grinding and Mixing Fuel Oil—Gasoline WAGNERS INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 745-3733 Warren, Illinois JOHN H. BALBACH Offering a Complete Line of Groceries—Fresh Meats and Fresh Products Best Wishes to Class of '65 Auctioneer Real Estate Broker Licensed in III. and Wis. PASH'S PHARMACY ROY AND MARJORIE PRANGE Phone 745-3540 Elgin Watches, Drugs, Cosmetics, Livestock and Poultry Products, Sundries Phone 745-3712 Warren, Illinois Warren, Illinois A Brighter Future With Planned Bank Savings Education Automobile Home Business CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK A Dependable Bank TONY LEWANDOWSKI APPLE RIVER DAIRY CO. Home Owned Home Operated Dealer of Choice Dairy Cattle Harry Nelson, Mgr. Phone 594-2248 Apple River, Illinois Buy—Sell—or—Trade Highest Cash Prices Paid for Butcher Cattle Warren, Illinois 745-2135 WARREN FARMERS' EXCHANGE Best Wishes to the Class of '65 DR. C. GEORGE WARD Warren, Illinois Oil, Feed, and Fuel Phone 745-3615 BARTELL FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service ANDREW'S CAFE Phone 745-2114 Keith and Elaine If No Answer, Phone 745-2050 Charles W. Bartel 1 Richard L. Bartel 1 Best Wishes to the Class of '65 Compliments of DE KALB AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION, INC. Commercial Producers and Distributors of DeKalb Seed Corn—DeKalb Chix—DeKalb Hybrid Sorghum Warren, Illinois Compliments of LORETA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 4 LAHEY'S NURSING HOME Call 745-2016 for Appointment Warren, Illinois Warren, Illinois Main Street MAYNARD McNETT CHEVROLET Compliments of GERALD SARGENT mSBm£ Building Contractor Chevrolet—Chevy II—Corvair Corvette—Chevel le Warren, Illinois 745-2125 APPLE RIVER MOTORS General Repair 24 Hour Wrecker Service AAA All Work Guaranteed Best Wishes to the Class of '65 APPLE RIVER STATE BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SPAHN ROSE LUMBER CO. Complete Building Service for Over 58 Years Phone 594-2313 Apple River, Illinois WARREN REDI-MIX TRENCHING SERVICE Redi-Mix, Gravel, Dirt, and Trenching Service Warren, Illinois 745-3355 745-2260 CHET'S STANDARD SERVICE Dealers in Standard Oil Products— Atlas Tires—Batteries—Accessories Apple River, Illinois Phone 594-2221 AL'S D-X STATION Phone 745-2110 Warren, Illinois IRENE JAMES BEAUTORIUM M Helene Curtis Professional Permanent Waves Since 1948 Compliments of WARREN AUTO COMPANY Ford Cars—Trucks—Farm Equipment Apple River, Illinois 594-2416 Warren, Illinois 745-3815 ALLIED GAS CO. Live Modern . . . for Less . . . with Gas . . . Stockton Illinois THE LANTERN Yours1 for Warmer Pump Handles Stockton, Illinois mmmmmMmmmmmm. WARREN PUMP HANDLE COMPANY WEAR'S SERVICE GARAGE General Repair Complete Radiator Repair Weaver Wheel Alignment Sun Tune Up Best Wishes to the Class of '65 Warren, Illinois 745-3415 GENEVA'S BEAUTY BOX Nora, Illinois 748-2086 Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1965 Best Wishes to the Class of '65 SPAHN ROSE LUMBER CO. THOMAS H. HICKS Warren, Illinois ERIC S. DEMAR (Del Bell—Chuck Fosler—Ernie Gast) Warren, Illinois MICRO SWITCH Freeport, Illinois, USA A Division of Honeywell HONEYWELL'S Compliments of KORNER KAFE AND Nora, Illinois NORA GROCERY 745-3497 Compliments to the Class of '65 DARLENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Warren, Illinois 'S' 745-2316 Me LA IN'S LOCKER Slaughtering Culligan Soft Water Warren, Illinois Processing Poultry 745-2127 COOK'S GROCERY Home of Fine Foods Fresh Meats, Produce, and Groceries Warren, Illinois BLAN KEN BERG PHOTOGRAPHERS A Complete Photographic Service Best Wishes to the Class of '65 BROEGE LIMESTONE Warren, Illinois 745-3628 Congratulations! Best Wishes to the Class of '65 THE SENTINEL LEADER COAD DRILLING SERVICE Apple River, Illinois Compliments of CENTRAL OIL COMPANY Compliments of JACK PALM Compliments of SNACK SHACK Compliments of Stockton, Illinois REYNOLD'S GARAGE DOTSON'S ROYAL BLUE Compliments of Phone 594-2262 KLOEPPING WELDING REPAIR Apple River, Illinois Nora, Illinois APPLE RIVER HARDWARE Compliments of Phone 594-2218 GERBER PLUMBING AND HEATING Apple River, Illinois Apple River, Illinois Compliments of Compliments of LUEKE JEWELERS LETHLEAN OIL COMPANY Freeport, Illinois Apple River, Illinois 594-2246 (Enco) WILLIAM EATMAN Warren, Illinois Compliments of CHARLES BAMBERG Compliments of DEALER IN LIVESTOCK KATE'S BEAUTY SHOP Apple River, Illinois Warren, Illinois BILL'S BODY SHOP Compliments of FENN'S WATCH REPAIR William B. Wanless Warren, Illinois LEO TALBERT FRANCIS REED Apple River, Illinois Warren, Illinois Insurance of all Kinds OSCAR MAYER CO. HERMAN IMPLEMENT STORE 205 Main Street GALE'S BARBER SHOP Warren, Illinois Warren, Illinois Compliments of BONJOUR TRUCKING COMPNAY KRIST GUADIT1S, M.D. Warren, Illinois Compliments of JACK THOMPSON 84 Index SENIORS Anderson, Vada . . . 17,35,40,42,47,68 Andrews, Carl . . . 15,44 Bamberg, Mark . . . 16,41,68 Battig, Diane . . . 23,39,40,46,68 Bower, Judith . . . 20,40,47,68 Brinkmeier, David . . . 18,44,68 Burke, James . . . 18,44,68 Cashman, Larry . . . 21,36,39,68 Cook, Diane . . . 14,34,39,40,42,46,48,63,68 Cox, Carol . . . 15,40,42,68 Dettwiler, Roberta . . . 21,34,38,39,40,42,58,68 Doersam, Donna . . . 14,60,68 Doubler, Marlene . . . 14,34,35,36,37,38,39,42,63,68 Edge, Sharie . . . 22,38,40,42,47,50,68 Evans, Marcia . . . 16,40,42,68 Ford, Larry . . . 14,44,68 Fransen, Danny . . . 21,41,45,57,60,68 Gallagher, Ruth . . . 23,68 Gates, Marjorie . . . 14,34,38,40,42,69 Gerber, Dianne . . . 12,15,34,39,40,42,47,63,64,69 Gille, John . . . 21,34,35,39,43,47,60,69 Gleason, Margaret . . . 18,40,42,69 Green, Georgianna . . . 17,39,69 Grindey, Beverly . . . 21,39,40,42,60,69 Haas, Martha . . . 23,40,42,46,69 Harms, Steve . . . 17,41,69 Harris, Dennis . . . 18,34,43,44,51,55,57,69 Hay, Rodger . . . 20,34,36,39,41,43,51,52,69 Hay, Sharon . . . 18,34,40,42,69 Hess, James . . . 32,44,69 Holland, Mary . . . 17,34,35,37,42,69 Hurst, Dennis . . . 14,69 Hutmacher, Marianne . . . 12,18,34,35,36,39,40,42,46,60, 63,69 Jones, Judy . . . 16,34,36,39,40,42,47,48,69 Korte, Richard . . . 22,41,69 Lange, Dixie . . . 20,34,39,40,42,47,48,69 Leehan, Michael . . . 12,23,43,51,53,55,56,57,63,70 Leitzen, Richard . . . 20,34,39,43,51,63,70 Mahon, Carol . . . 22,34,39,40,46,70 McNett, Roger . . . 22,39,45,47,48,51,52,55,56,57,63,70 Meier, Kathy . . . 22,39,40,42,46,48,70 Pansing, Susan . . . 12,19,34,36,39,40,42,47,50,63,70 Paulsen, Trudi . . . 15,34,38,39,40,42,70 Pickett, Terry . . . 22,34,44,70 Ranum, Mary . . . 21,42,70 Reisner, David . . . 23,34,35,37,39,63,70 Scace, Lee . . . 14,43,44,60,70 Smith, Sharon . . . 19,34,40,42,47,70 Spinhirne, Jerrold . . . 17,35,36,37,39,45,47,70 Sweely, Susan . . . 16,70 Thill, Carlyle . . . 16,34,39,43,46,51,52,55,56,57,60,63,70 Westaby, Janice . . . 19,34,36,39,42,63,66,70 Williams, Mary . . . 20,40,42,47,70 Williston, Robert . . . 19,34,35,39,43,51,53,57,60,70 Winter, Duane . . . 15,39,43,45,47,51,53,55,56,60,70 Zeigle, Timothy . . . 19,34,39,43,51,57,63,70 JUNIORS Andrews, Dale . . . 26,44 Anderson, Gary ... 26 Auman, Ginger . . . 26,35,40,42,46 Aurand, Gerald . . . 26,44 Bade, John . . . 26,35,39 Balbach, Julie . . . 26,38,39,40,41,42,47,58,64 Barker, David . . . 26,44,46 Becke, Jack . . . 26,44,51 Bourne, Bill . . . 26,44 Bourquin, David . . . 26,44 Bourquin, Diane . . . 26,35,39,40,42,46 Broege, Karen . . . 24,26,38,39,40,42,46 Brown, James . . . 26,44,47 Burmeister, Lewis . . . 26,44 Burri, Nancy . . 26,35,40,42 Busch, David ... 26 Byrne, Sammuel . . . 26,44 Carpenter, Cheri . . . 26,35,38,40,42,47 Cashman, Sue . . . 26,35,37,39,40,42 Cline, Karen . . . 26,35,40,42,47 Davis, John . . . 26,41 Dillon, Patrick . . . 24,26,39,43,57 Doubler, Howard . . . 26,43,44,50,51,57 Femstaedt, Barbara . . . 26,40,42,46 Femstaedt, Blanche . . . 26,40,42,47 Geach, Mark . . . 26,35,39,45,47 Gille, Diane . . . 26,35,40,42 Graves, David ... 26 Green, Joseph . . . 26,41 Hicks, Harry ... 26 Hodgin, Ray . . . 26,41,43,50,51,57 Hoffman, Lyle . . . 26,44 Homb, Gerald . . . 26,44 Hume, Judy . . . 26,40,46 Koehn, Terry . . . 26,41,51 Lamont, Randall . . . 24,27,39,43,45,46,55 Larson, David . . . 27,44 Leitzen, Kenneth . . . 27,50,51 McNett, Dennis . . . 27,37,39,46 McNett, Richard ... 55 Meier, Robert ... 51 Menzemer, Gary . . . 27,44,50,51 Menzemer, Keith . . . 27,43,51,55,57 Miller, Susan . . . 27,35,39,42,47 Olmstead, Virginia . . . 27,40 Pendleton, Larry . . . 27,40 Raab, Shirley . . . 27,40,42 Redington, Larry . . . 27,44 Ritter, John . . . 27,39,43,47,50,51,57 Rowe, Lee ... 27 Schaible, Rodney . . . 27,41 Schultz, Vicki . . . 27,40 Sedwick, Alan ... 27 Sigafus, Patricia . . . 27,40,42 Sigafus, Terry . . . 27,41,46,51 Smith, Darlene . . . 27,39,40,42 Smith, Richard . . . 27,41,45,46 Spinhirne, James . . . 27,36,39,43,45,47,51 Stump, Kathleen . . . 27,38,40,42 Stump, Michael . . . 27,41,43 Sullivan, Monica . . . 24,27,39,40,42 Thyberg, Linda . . . 27,38,39,40,42 Tilley, Susan . . . 27,35,39,42 Trost, Thomas . . . 27,37, 39,41,43,55,57 Tucker, Anita . . . 27,35,37,39,42,46 Upmann, David . . . 27,41,47,64 85 Index Vick, Judith . . . 27,40,42 Vondra, David . . . 27,44 Ward, Kenneth . . . 27,39,43,55,57 Williamson, Sherry . . . 27,35,38,39,40,42,47 Wilson, Judith . . . 27,39,40,42 Wuebben, Linda . . . 27,40,42 SOPHOMORES Altenbum, Krysella . . . 28,35,42,47 Andrews, Lila . . . 28,40 Ballard, Lee ... 28 Balo, Brenda . . . 28,37,39,42,46 Boelk, Larry ... 28 Boelk, Sandra . . . 28,40,42 Borsdorf, Christine . . . 28,38,39,42,46 Brinker, Joseph . . . 28,43,50,51 Brinkmeier, Duane ... 28 Brinkmeier, Michael . . . 28,41,54 Brinkmeier, Virgil . . . 28,54 Brown, Susan . . . 24,28,39,40,42,47,58 Buske, Linda . . . 28,39,42,47 Danielson, Richard . . . 28,43,44,50,54 Dascher, Jerry . . . 28,44,50 Davis, Lawrence . . . 28,43,55,57 DeMuth, Dale . . . 28,37,39,54,55 Dowding, Alan . . . 28,45,47 Eatman, Beverly . . . 28,35,38,39,42 Ford, Robert . . . 28,44 Gartner, Kathy . . . 24,28,42,47,48 Gast, William . . . 28,54,55 Gates, Marlea . . . 28,42 Gille, Sally . . . 40,42 Green, Michael . . . 28,41 Groom, Chari . . . 28,35,40,42,47 Gross, Leueen . . . 28,42 Hale, Pamela ... 28 Harms, Stanley . . . 28,41 Hay, John . . . 28,41,50 Hess, David . . . 28,44,50 Herbig, Terry . . . 28,43,46,57 Hintz, Ruth Ann . . . 28,40,42,46 Houlihan, Michael . . . 28,50,51 Hume, Marcia . . . 28,40,42,47 Kant, Cathy . . . 24,28,39,42,46 Kent, Nancy . . . 29,42 Koch, Beverly . . . 29,35,37,39,42,46,48,64 Legler, Mary . . . 29,42 Leibert, Mary . . . 29,38,42 Lethlean, Curtis . . . 29,39,46,50,51,54 Leverton, Rick . . . 29,41,43,46,50,51,54,57,64 Long, Steven ... 29 Martin, Vickie . . . 29,39,40,42,47 McCool, James . . . 29,43,45,47,54,57 McNett, Janice . . . 29,40,42,58 Meyer, Janice . . . 29,39,40,42,46 Millam, Diane . . . 29,40,42 Miller, Micheal . . . 29,41,50,51,54 Nelson, Stanley ... 29 Parkinson, Larry . . . 29,46,50 Pax, Christine . . . 29,40,42 Peska, Rebecca . . . 29,40,42 Pickett, Barbara . . . 29,40,42,47 Plath, Frances . . . 29,42 Raab, Edward . . . 29,44 Ranum, Donald ... 29 Risser, Terry . . . 29,41,45,47 Robson, David . . . 29,44 Rowe, Gloria . . . 29,40,42 Rowe, Richard,. . . 29,39,46,50,51 Schneider, Daniel . . . 29,45,46,50,51,54 Sincox, Kathryn . . . 29,40,42 Smith, Barbara . . . 29,40,42,46 Stump, Marie . . . 29,40,42 Taufman, Mary . . . 29,35,39,42,46 Thyberg, Larry . . . 29,44 Tyson, Marshall . . . 29,44,46,50 Tyson, Mary . . . 29,42 Upmann, Mary . . . 29,38,39,42 Vondra, Edward . . . 29,41,50,51 Vondra,, Norman ... 30 Wand, Mayr . . . 30,40 Watson, Dennis . . . 30,44 Williams, David . . . 30,41,46 Williams, Don . . . 30,45,47,50,51,54 Wilson, James . . . 30,41 Winter, Barbara . . . 30,35,38,39,40,42,46 Zeigle, Jody . . . 24,30,35,42,45 FRESHMEN Andrews, Wayne ... 30 Appell, Constance . . . 30,42,46,58 Aurand, Dennis . . . 30,44 Balbach, Stewart . . . 30,41,46,54 Battig, Rosemary . . . 30,40,46 Beall, Mark . . . 30,41,46,50 Bemus, Sandra . . . 30,40,42 Bird, Robert . . . 30,41 Blair, Joseph . . . 31,37,41,47 Boelk, Ronnie ... 31 Bonjour, Pamela ... 31 Breed, Gordon . . . 31,44 Brown, Dena Gale . . . 31,40,42 Burke, Susan . . . 31,40,42 Burmeister, William . . . 31,44 Chumbler, Byron . . . 31,44 Corp, James . . . 31,41 Cox, Thomas . . . 31,54 Cropper, Larry . . . 31,41 Cullen, Steve ... 54 Danielson, Cynthia . . . 31,42,46 Davis, Mary . . . 31,40 Dillon, Roseann . . . 31,40,42 Eve land, Kenneth . . . 31,47 Fieldstad, Susan . . . 31,40,42,47 Gerber, Debra . . . 31,40,42,46,64 Groves, Charles . . . 31,44 Grenoble, Randle . . . 31,44 Gunkel, Neal ... 31 Harbert, Carol . . . 31,40,42,47 Harms, Sharon ... 31 Hasken, Pamela . . . 31,40,42 Hay, Terry . . . 31,41,54 Hintz, Robert . . . 31,37,54 Homb, Daniel . . . 31,45,47,54 Houlihan, Susan . . . 31,42 Huff, Janet ... 31 James, William . . . 31,44 Kent, Joan . . . 31,42 86 Kilian, Steven . . . 31,41 Leitzen, Teresa . . . 31,40,42,46 Lewandowzki, John . . . 31,41 McFadden, John ... 31 McKee, Howard . . . 31,41 McNett, Dean . . . 24,32,47,54 Meier, Mary Ann . . . 32,40,42 Meyer, Stephen ... 32 Niemeier, Bryan . . . 32,45,47 Obert, Elliott . . . 32,44,45,47,54 Paige, Michael . . . 32,44 Pearson, Lana . . . 32,42,46 Pendleton, Charlotte . . . 32,40,42 Posorske, Gary . . . 32,47,50,51,54 Raab, William . . . 32,44 Ritter, David . . . 50,51,54,64 Roberts, Gary . . . 41,54 Roberts, Jerry . . . 32,41,54 Roberts, Linda . . . 32,40,42 Rolando, Rose-Marie . . . 32,40,42,46 Schultz, Nancy . . . 32,40,42 Schultz, Sue Ann . . . 32,40,42,46 Sigafus, Gail . . . 32,40,42 Sigafus, Pamela . . . 32,40,42 Stocks, Ronald . . . 32,41 Stump, Patricia . . . 32,40,42 Tessendorf, Donald ... 32 Thompson, Deborah . . . 32,42 Thompson, Paul . . . 32,41 Thompson, Steven . . . 32,44,47,50 Trost, David . . . 32,41,47 Tyson, Michael . . . 32,44,46 Vondra, Jean . . . 24,32,40,42 Wagner, Ralph . . . 32,54 Ward, Craig . . . 24,32,54 Watson, MaLenna ... 32 Westaby, James . . . 32,41,50 Williams, Robert . . . 32,44,46 Williston, James . . . 32,46,54 Winter, Larry . . . 32,41,47 Wolfram, Catherine . . . 32,42,46 Wuebben, Bruce . . . 32,44,54 87 M E R I E S m