Warren High School - Echoes Yearbook (Warren, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1969 volume:

ECHOES 1969 Warren High School Community Unit 205 Warren, Illinois To Everything There Is a Season, and a Time to Every Purpose Under the Heaven Ecclesiates III 2 A Time To Remember Warren High School A Time For Activities..................... 7 A Time For Organizations................. 17 A Time For Sports.........................35 A Time For Classes................................47 A Time For People.........................57 Index.............................................97 3  Story of the Year If I never see another green towel, it will Work seems to be piling up and up and up! be too soon! Only three days until Christmas. What now? Snow causes early dismissals and two days of vacation. Wet and Wild! 3 A.M. and three are out. What goes up must come down! You want me to do what??? DUH . . . What's a Teen Dance? Step, hold, step, hold . . . 6 Homecoming 68 Features Golden Cinema Despite cold weather warnings and the usual fear of rain, Homecoming '68 dawned a bright, festive day. The only cause of worry for people who worked so diligently was the prospect that a gust of wind would blow away some last minute touches. The parade touched off the Homecoming festivi- ties. The many entries and bands were both color- ful and exciting. The Junior High float portraying the theme Golden Cinema , took first with Where Were You When the Lights Went Out? The F.T.A. took second with their walking desk and Sopho- mores, third. The Warriors' hopes were dampened when the Aquin Bulldogs pulled a 27--0 victory. The band, presenting Politricks , brightened the field at halftime in their new orange and black uni- forms. The dance, featuring the Robinettes, was the climax of the Homecoming festivities. Jan Dubach, queen, escorted by Dennis Broege, king, reigned over the evening. Their court was: Freshmen-- Kathy Rowe and Bill White; Sophomores--Helen Bussman and Terry Wilson; and Juniors--Linda Ward and Jerry Winter. 9 Juniors’ Fancy Turns to Thoughts of Love and Marriage How would you feel if you walked into an office expecting to get a job and wound up with a husband ? Such was the occasion when on November 15-16 the Junior class presented The Marriage Machine, a three act comedy on love and marriage. The play mainly takes place in the office of Connie Drake, the efficient businesswoman who owns the marriage machine. When Connie falls in love with one of her prospective clients, strange, hilarious mixups occur. One broken marriage ma- chine, a marriage machine fixer, his boss, a waitress, a cigarette girl, and Connie's be- wildered friend add to the comic situation. The play was directed by Mrs. Welsh. How can one man be so slow? ROW 1: N. Scace, Mrs. Welsh. ROW 2: M. Hutmacher, S. Balbach, A. Reisner, J. Blair, J. Blair, J. Blair, K. Bal- bae, Z. Graves, J. Hintz, L. Ward. ROW 3: K. Cox, R. Marks, S. Lethlean, D. Miller, P. Dowding, J. Thompson, P. Jones, T. Appell. This isn't going to hurt at all. Do you see what I see ? Service with a smile ? ROW 1: N. Parker, L. Ford, W. Thompson, S. Coad, N. DeMuth, L. Ward, D. Ditsworth. ROW 2: J. Cates, W. Winter, G. Groom, M. Schlichting, J. Killian, A. Scheele, M. Peacock, B. Posorske. FRONT ROW: M. Edler, L. Martin, J. Blair, R. Hume, C. Doubler, A. Jones. ROW 2: K. Rowe, S. Balbach, H. Bussman, N. Parker, A. Reisner, K. Balbae, D. Herbig, M. Balbach, M. Hale. BACK ROW: B. Taufmann, T. Lancaster, B. Posorske, A. Scheele, D. Miller, J. Winter, W. Winter, R. McNett, J. Spinhirne. Contestants Vie for Top Honors Linda Tucker, Patti Leehan, Cindy Wagner, Hollie Floen, Sharon Twining, John Almendinger, Mark Sch- lichting, and Jerry Killian each participated in a dif- ferent area for speech contest this year. Linda Ward and Patsy McGloin were second time participants. Mrs. Welsh supervised them. Each year band and vocal students enter state music competition. The participants in solos, duets, trios, quartets, and sextets practice diligently, hoping for a superior or an excellent rating meriting a medal. Mrs. Geach spends much time helping them. FRONT ROW: P. Scheele, T. Lancaster, J. Bourquin, T. Lancaster. ROW 2: A. Fosler, C. Borsdorf, B. Blair, B.' Heid, S. Teuscher, L. Tucker, L. Ward, M. Hutmacher, M. Blair. BACK ROW: B. Posorske, R. Hay, T. Wanless, S. Coad, C. Floen, B. Trost, S. Neimeier, L. Francis, D. Balbach, N. Scace, W. Thompson, J. Blair. Modesty is the best policy. Look Out Broadway, Here They Come Once again the Senior thespians took to the stage to top last year's performance. Due to much hard work on the part of the performers, director, and working crew, a contemporary comedy was produced. Look out Broadway, here they come. The play was directed by Mr. Teuscher. You hold them Friday night and I'll hold them The Odd couple. Saturday. And the Mama Bear said to the Papa Bear . . . 13 Juniors Create a Land Stepping through an arch of flowers into a night of blue brought you into a land where Love is Blue set the theme of the Junior-Senior prom on May 4, 1968. After many hours of work, the Juniors transformed the gym into a garden with Love is Blue. The green and yellow hedges on the sides, silhouetted by wrought iron furniture, accented the blue sky and the illuminated fountain. The banquet began with a toast to the Seniors by Junior president, John Almendinger, and a toast to the Juniors by Senior president, Craig Ward. Senior Where “Love Is Blue advisor, Mr. Bakula, and Junior advisor, Mr. Rama- ker, each spoke briefly. The theme was stressed when Linda Tucker, accompanied by Susan Teuscher, sang Love is Blue. The night was completed as Jerene Hess was crowned queen by outgoing king, Joe Blair, and John Almendinger was given the sceptor by outgoing queen, Teresa Leitzen. The court and their attend- ants were: Jan Dubach, Joyce McNett, Barb Trost, Cindy Wagner, Sally White, Mike Andrews, Andy Bamberg, John Houlihan, Wayne Martin, and Tom Sigafus. What's next? Queen Jerene is crowned. Royalty leads the Grand March. The service was fine. 15 Determination Proves Rewarding Strive for personal success. Award's night honors students of W.H.S. who are outstanding scholastically, athletically, or for par- ticipation in school activities. Scholastically, the students must be on the honor roll three times; athletically, he must win a letter in a sport, and musically, he must participate in all musical activities. After a banquet for honored students, their par- ents, and administration, the students receive their coveted awards. The highlight of the evening is an inspirational talk. John Barth, Director, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Athletics at Platteville State University was speaker for the Sev- enth Annual Awards and Recognition Banquet on April 24, 1968. Everything looks so good! A well deserved handshake for Wilbur. Here is y°ur scholarship numeral. Write. Type. Check. Hurry! Will it be done on time? Do we have to redraw it, too? Deadlines erase smiles ! The Staffs Work Is Never Done Echoes, the annual publication of W.H.S., is pub- lished by a student staff assisted by faculty advisor, Mrs. Danielson. The staff membership is open to all students who are interested in the aspects of yearbook publication. Opportunities cover a wide variety of activities ranging from typing copy and indexing hundreds of faces to taking candid pictures at school activities. The Echoes staff was headed by Jerene Hess as editor; Mary Blair as Managing Editor; Susan Teuscher as Copy Editor; Marie Cassidy as Layout Editor; Mary Ann Hale as Business Editor; and Bonnie Blair as Photographic Editor. Smile ! It's only $40 a page ! FRONT ROW: C. Meyer, D. Stump, M. Blair, J. Dubach, P. McGloin, H. Sweely, Z. Graves, N. Bonjour. BACK ROW: S. Schultz, B. Blair, J. Legler, Mr. Bahr, D. Miller, H. Floen, J. McNett, R. Bonjour. Keep the Presses Rolling! Whenever there is a catastrophe, a happy event, or just a regular activity, the people of the Warren Wigwam staff are there to report the news, the whole news, and nothing but the news. Pat McGloin, editor of the paper, with the help of her production staff, publishes it once every two weeks. John Legler serves as sports editor, and Zenna Graves is the artist for the paper. These people are aided by their staff writers. Mr. Bahr is the advisor. New articles give the paper a different outlook, and there is always a full page calender of each month's activities and birthdays. 19 FRONT ROW: L. Tucker, Mr. Lipovac, S. Bourquin. BACK ROW: S. White, P. McGloin, M. Hale, S. Teuscher, D. Watson, J. Hess, M. Cassidy. NHS Members Excel in Scholarship The National Honor Society is designed with the purpose of giving credit where credit is due. The N.H.S. honors those Jun- iors and Seniors who show good citizenship, good character and possess good leadership qualities. To be eligible, a student must have maintained a 3.2 grade average throughout his high school career. Mem- bers are elected to the organization by a two-thirds majority vote from the faculty The National Honor Society is advised by Mr. Lipovac. 20 D. Holland, B. Posorske, C. Winter, G. Dubach. Student Council Brings in a Pop Machine The projects that the Student Council undertook this year were the Homecoming and Halloween dances, the Christmas Party, selling Warrior cush- ions, and bringing a pop machine to W.H.S. During S.C. Week in the spring, the Council held the elections of new representatives, a Slop Day, A Slave Day, and A Groovy Teacher Contest. The officers of the Student Council are: Mary Blair, President; Jeff Thompson, Vice-President; Barb Trost, Secretary; and Tom Appell, Treasurer. Mr. Michalek served as advisor. J. Vondra, T. Lancaster, H. Bussman, B. Reed. J. Almendinger, H. Groom, B. Trost, M. Hale, M. Blair. S. Lethlean, A. Scheele, J. Thompson, T. Appell. GAA Introduces a Slumber Party in Gym J Our athletic leaders. The members of G.A A. were kept busy bringing many new activities to W.H.S. The Warren girls hosted the District Playday in the fall. The day, centering around the theme, Old MacDonald Had a Farm, was great fun for everyone. Besides the an- nual bowling trips to Lena, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, and the weekly meetings, a Bike Hike and Slumber Party were held. G.A .A. members proved their en- durance as they rode bikes to Apple River in the rain and spent a sleepless night at the first slumber party ever held in the gym. The officers of the G.A.A. are: Mary Ann Hale, President; Sally White, Vice-President; Wendy Thompson, Secretary; and Noreen Homb, Treasurer. Point chairmen elected from each class were Char- lene Winter, Michelle Homb, Joann Blair, and Susan Schultz. Mrs. Bourquin serves as advisor. Meanwhile, back at the farm . . . FRONT ROW: D. Redington, R. Bonjour, A. Reisner, J. Gates, Z. Graves, H. Sweely, J. Vick, N. Parker. ROW 2: K. Balbae, D. Herbig, N. Bonjour, B. Heid, J. McNett, D. Ditsworth, C. Borsdorf, S. Twining, P. Kampmeier, S. White. ROW 3: N. Rowe, J. Bower, B. Posorske, J. Blair, J. Hintz, B. Blair, P. Leehan, M. Hutmacher, L. Ford, Mrs. Bourquin. ROW 4: L. Tucker, C. Wagner, M. Blair, D. Stump, J. Blair, N. Scace, D. Balbach, C. Plath, B. Paige, S. McNett. ROW 5: L. Ward, M. Hale, S. Teuscher, W. Thompson, L. Kent, J. Hess, L. Francis, T. Wan- less, S. Bourquin. BACK ROW: S. Schultz, C. McKee, P. McGloin, N. Homb, B. Trost, M. Peacock, S. Coad, S. Balbach, C. Meyer, N. DeMuth. FRONT ROW: S. Brickner, C. Broshous, A. Fosler, D. Busch, C. Byrne, S. Fieldstad. ROW 2: D. Chumbler, M. Becke, M. Olmstead, K. Nelson, K. Walker, M. Homb, D. Gallagher, S. William- son. ROW 3: A. Jones, L. Martin, N. Gates, K. Rowe, M. Evans, D. Rowe, K. Meyers, D. Har- bach. ROW 4: R. Hume, H. Bussman, M. Edler, B. Reed, M. Balbach, C. Winter, K. McCoy, C. Harwick. BACK ROW: R. Hay, C. Doubler, S. Vondra, S. Niemeier, C. Stiefel, C. Floen, P. Rummel, K. Vance. 23 Once more in the gutter and I quit. One more time now! FRONT ROW: R. Hay, H. Bussman, S. Balbach, L. Ward, Mr. Hatfield. ROW 2: C. Wagner, L. Fran- cis, S. Schultz, M. Hale, N. Scace. ROW 3: T. Wanless, S. Teuscher, T. Lancaster, C. Meyer. ROW 4: S. Lethlean, R. McNett, J. Larsen, T. Ap- pell. ROW 5: M. Peacock, J. Thompson, B. Trost, W. Taufmann. ROW 6: J. Spinhirne, D. Balo, R. Marks, D. Cook. BACK ROW: W. Winter, W. Martin, H. Groom, M. Schlichting, R. Doersam. F.T.A. officers What Is Teaching All About? F.T.A. is an organization that offers a chance to see what teaching is all about. Senior members can participate in student teaching to see what it's like to contend with the antics of children from six to fourteen. At this time their aspirations to become a teacher are either shattered or given greater depth. Through the efforts of the advisor, Mr. Hatfield, and the officers, F.T.A. is kept an active organization at Warren High. FRONT ROW: H. Sweely, R. Downs, A. Reisner. ROW 2: C. Borsdorf, M. Hutmacher, R. Stocks, B. Heid. ROW 3: J. McNett, N. Rowe, A. Jones, D. Herbig. ROW 4: M. Becke, S. Fieldstad, K. Mc- Coy, S. McNett. ROW 5: P. Leehan, M. Balbach, L. Tucker, B. Blair. ROW 6: M. Blair, D. Stump, B. Reed, S. Bourquin. BACK ROW: R. Davis, C. Doubler, S. Coad, M. Edler, J. Blair. 24 FRONT ROW: A Reisner, H. Floen, P. McCloin, C. Meyer, J. Hintz, N. Bonjour, S. Brown, J. McNett, Z. Graves, D. Stump, K. Brown, T. Wanless. Service with a Smile Each day many students who enter the library are aided by the student librarians. Jobs of the li- brarians are to keep the cards in order, the books and magazines straight, and, of course, to check out the magazines and books for their fellow students. The librarians are always happy to assist anyone with library materials. Mrs. Danielson is advisor to the Library Staff. Nancy Bonjour, president, and Joyce McNett, point chairman, are the elected officers of the Librarian's Club which meets once a month. FRONT ROW: S. Williamson, M. Hale, J. Marsden, S. Niemeier, M. Peacock, J. Long, Mrs. Danielson, D. Broege, B. Blair, J. Hess, L. Francis. 25 FRONT ROW: N. Parker, P. Kampmeier, J. Gates, Z. Graves, H. Sweely, S. White, N. Bonjour. ROW 2: L. Ford, C. Borsdorf, M. Hutmacher, Mrs. Balbach, N. Rowe, J. McNett, S. Twining, J. Hintz. ROW 3: J. Blair, B. Blair, P. Leehan, M. Blair, M. Cassidy, N. Scace, S. Bourquin. ROW 4: L. Francis, W. Thompson, B. Schultz, J. Hess, S. Schultz, T. Wanless, J. Blair, D. Stump. BACK ROW: L. Kent, S. Coad, J. Marsden, K. Brown, B. Balbach. F.H. A. Looks “Tow Toward New Horizons is the motto of Future Homemakers of America. This theme is fulfilled by planning early in the summer for the activities of the Warren chapter. The year's adventures started with a family picnic at the Canyon early in the summer. This was followed by a Big Sister Day, a new venture that began with a cookout fol- lowed by a trip to the high school to meet Mr. Lip- ovac and to tour the building. Another new venture added men and boys as models in the annual style show. The models in- cluded six F.F.A. Senior boys, six F.H.A. Senior girls, three mothers, one father, and two teachers. Fashions from Milady's and Schuetzes of Monroe were modeled. Other projects for the year included the Unicef Trost, M. Peacock, S. Brown, P. McGloin, D. arc! New Horizons’ skit and collection, the Care collection at Christ- mas, and the treat plates for the nursing homes. Among the many interesting speakers for the year was one of our members, an AFS student, Susan Bourquin, who gave an interesting talk on her stay in Turkey. Mary Blair and Nancy Rowe were the delegates who attended the State Leadership Conference at Normal, Illinois. New friends, ideas, and goals were brought back for the Warren chapter. The officers of Section 23 are Nancy Rowe, First Vice-President, and Maeline Peacock, incoming officer. Mrs. Robert Rowe served as Chapter Mother and Mrs. Vernon Vondra as Chapter Grandmother. The F.H.A. is advised by Mrs. Balbach. 26 FRONT ROW: D. Chumbler, K. Walker, S. Brickner, C. Byrnes, D. Busch. HOW 2: S. Temp- erly, S. Fieldstad, M. Balbach, K. Rowe, D. Gallagher. ROW 3: A. Jones, K. McCoy, K. My- ers, M. Evans, M. Becke, S. Williamson. BACK ROW: C. Winter, R. Hay, C. Doubler, S. Vondra, P. Rummell, M. Olmstead, R. Hume. F. F.A. Celebrates Its 40th Anniversary The F.F.A. officers live to serve. Delegates from the Warren Chapter of Future Farmers participated in the 40th Anniversary of the F.F.A. at its National Convention at Kansas City. A telegram congratulating the F.F.A. from President Johnson and an address by President-Elect Nixon highlighted the special event. The activities of the F.F.A. are outlined in the Program of Work. Some of the committees are: Supervised Farming; Scholarship; Recreation; Earn- ings and Savings; Leadership; and State and National Activities. In the spring, the chapter held its annual Parent- Son Banquet at which outstanding members received awards for their achievements. A year-round project of the chapter was the Corn Plot where experiments to compare different farming techniques were conducted on nine acres of land. F.F.A. meetings are conducted by the President, Howard Sincox; Vice-President, Art Scheele; Sec- retary, Jim Vondra; Treasurer, Terry Lancaster; Re- porter, Jerry Winter; and Sentinel, Wilbur Stiefel. They are supervised by Mr. Reynolds. F.H.A. and F.F.A. worked hand and hand. If it doesn't balance soon; I'm afraid I'll drop it! FRONT ROW: T. Lancaster, W. Taufman, J. Krusiec, D. Meier, W. Martin, W. Stiefel, H. Sincox, J. Vondra, D. Smith. ROW 2: H. Blair, J. Winter, A. Scheele, Mr. Reynolds, S. Balbach, R. Schaible, W. Winter, P. Jones, J. Mahon. ROW 3: T. Lancaster, D. Runkle, R. Lethlean, G. Tessendorf, B. Gates, T. Hintz, T. Wilson, J. Vondra. BACK ROW: W. White, D. Eve- land, C. Green, J. Bourquin, K. Marsden, L. Morgan, M. Heller, J. Bourquin, P. Scheele, T. Lancaster. 29 W Club Expands Its Membership The W Club has been quite active this year. First of all they made the varsity cheerleaders honorary members of their club. They have also sent out athletic passes to past members which will admit them to all home games. For their money-making project of the first semester they sold white short-sleeved sweatshirts with a new design. They plan to use their profits for a much-needed baseball-football scoreboard at the athletic field. Mr. Lowe serves as their advisor. FRONT ROW: J. McNett, J. Dubach, J. Almendinger, J. McCool, H. Groom, S. Balbach, S. White, Mr. Lowe. ROW 2: D. Niemeier, D. Miller, J. Thompson, J. Krusiec, D. Busch, T. Appell, M. Andrews. BACK ROW: R. Doersam, R. Gates, W. Taufman, W. Martin, D. Balo, J. Bussman, T. Lancaster, G. Winter. 30 FRONT ROW: R. McNett, H. Groom, N. Rowe, Mr. Michalek, S. Bourquin, S. Teuscher, N. Gates. BACK ROW: M. Blair, L. Tucker, D. Rowe, J. Long, C. Wagner, P. Leehan, K. Balbae, K. Rowe, S. McNett, Z. Graves. AFS officers lead the way. AFS Keeps the Door Open By keeping the popcorn machine in use, the door is open for getting an exchange student next year at W.H.S. Susan Bourquin, an AFS member, was chosen to go to Turkey for the summer program. She returned with many excellent ideas after an exciting summer. Mr. Michalek serves as advisor for the organiza- tion. The officers include: President--Susan Bour- quin; Vice-President--Nancy Rowe; Secretary-- Susan Teuscher; and Treasurer--Harold Groom. FRONT ROW: W. Thompson, P. McGloin, M. Olmstead, R. Hume, N. Scace, C. Doubler, K. Vance, S. Coad. BACK ROW: G. Tessendorf, W. Taufman, W. Martin, J. Winter, J. Almendinger, M. Schlichting, J. Thompson, T. Appell, R. Stocks. Strike Up the Band for Alma Mater Warren High Drums, take it again. This is what you will hear during noon hour practice when the band rehearses for marching, concerts, or contest. If you stay long enough, each section will probably have to take it again because as they say, practice makes perfect, and Mrs. Geach does her best to attain this motto. After innumerable years of those old orange jackets and black, billowing pants, the band got brand new uniforms. They have black suits for concert with orange overlays and bright orange plumes to finish the out- fit for marching. During the football season the band, led onto the field by our six majorettes and our major, has put on many effective half time shows, Politricks being the most interesting and unusual. 32 Mrs. Geach 33 Barbara Trost 35 Warriors Fight to the Finish 1968 Football Season We They Score 6 Stockton 28 20 Le -Win 20 13 Galena 21 0 Aquin 27 6 Pearl City 19 26 Durand 0 13 Orangeville 13 14 Dakota 28 Football this season ended in one victory, two ties, and five losses. The record is not indicative of the players' efforts. Good offense and defense was played this year, thanks to the coaching of Mr. Bahr, and his assistants--Mr. Geach and Mr. Ra- maker. The J.V.'s, coached by Mr. Sabinson, had an even record with four victories, and four losses. Awards were given out at the end of the season. Most Valuable Back was John Bussman; Most Valu- able Lineman was Tom Sigafus; and chosen Honor- ary Captains were Tom Sigafus and John Almen- dinger. W.H.S. salutes the boys who put forth their time and effort to provide us with the excitement that our football games offered. FRONT ROW: D. Dawson, L. Andrews, W. White, S. Harris, J. White, R. Feltmeyer, J. Krupke, L. Morgan, T. Lancaster, R. Posorske. BACK ROW: F. Vick, B. Leverton, R. Lethlean, R. Lamont, T. Wilson, P. Ranum, M. Miller, W. Thompson, Coach Sabinson. ?- r -$'■ r ?  .f IfT 5ftl0 %70 i83 Go fU ,4 7|A7f 3fi S0 25‘i3o4l3 k-5l4inA31 ,ci, FRONT ROW: T. Appell, M. Andrews, T. Sigafus, P. Jones, K. Cox, R. Feltmeyer, F. Vick, D. Dawson, J. Krupke. ROW 2: R. Lethlean, R. Menzemer, R. Posorske, J. Krusiec, M. Miller, J. Bussman, D. Broege, R. Doersam, J. Thompson, S. Lethlean. BACK ROW: Coach Sabinson, B. Leverton, J. Winter, G. Groom, J. Vance, J. Almendinger, R. Lamont, M. Schlichting, K. Gates, D. Niemeier, D. Balo, T. Wilson, Coach Bahr. Lettermen Add Spark to the Warriors R. Menzemer K. Gates R. Doersam M. Andrews J. Krusiec J. Almendinger T. Sigafus J. Bussman D. Niemeier D. Broege D. Balo Warriors Caught in Action Block that shot! A long stretch for 2 points. Tip it to a Warrior. 39 FRONT ROW: J. Krupke, R. Hintz, S. Harris, L. Andrews, J. Bourquin, J. Bourquin. BACK ROW: B. Pearson, T. Lancaster, B. Leverton, T. Hintz, R. Gates, D. Holland, T. Wilson, F. Vick, R. Posorske, Mr. Sabinson. J-V’s Battle for Victories The Warren Junior Varsity, coached by Mr. Sa- binson, had a good season. Much hard work led to a respectable record of six wins and six losses in con- ference play. In the county tournament, the J-V's put forth a fine showing during their two games. They were led by Roger Hintz with 246 points and Robert Gates with 205 rebounds at the end of conference play. We They Score 36 Mineral Point 35 53 Orangeville 37 61 Elizabeth 29 44 Pearl City 54 50 Hanover 49 32 Galena 42 73 East Dubuque 39 40 Stockton 42 52 Scales Mound 43 72 Elizabeth 45 43 Orangeville 35 57 Elizabeth 49 48 Stockton 54 47 Hanover 29 36 Galena 44 54 East Dubuque 58 42 Stockton 43 48 Lancaster 50 48 Scales Mound 53 55 Le-Win 60 Jo Daviess County Tournament 40 FRONT ROW: T. Appell, J. Winter, B. Taufmann, R. McNett, T. Lancaster, W. Winter, D. Miller, W. Martin. BACK ROW: Mr. Laumann, D. Busch, M. Andrews, W. Stiefel, J. Vance, A. Bamberg, J. McCool, H. Groom, R. Stiefel, M. Schlichting, R. Busch, Mr. Lowe. Warriors Shoot High The Warriors again had a winning season with a conference record of eight and four, placing third behind Galena and Stockton. Warren was led by Wilbur Stiefel with 284 points, and Andy Bamberg with 189 rebounds. Mike An- drews had the best percentage from the line with 84 per cent during conference play. We They Score 67 Mineral Point 46 75 Orangeville 64 69 Elizabeth 58 73 Pearl City 48 80 Hanover 69 46 Galena 57 67 East Dubuque 47 64 Mount Carroll 61 49 Mount Morris 62 44 Stockton 46 75 Scales Mound 59 65 Elizabeth 45 59 Orangeville 64 60 ♦East Dubuque 51 64 ♦Stockton 67 72 Hanover 40 51 Galena 64 76 East Dubuque 54 44 Stockton 48 48 Lancaster 57 69 Scales Mound 41 64 Le-Win 56 Jo Daviess County Tournament Forreston Holiday Tournament Seniors See a Lot of Aetion T. Lancaster W. Taufmann H. Groom W. Martin W. Stiefel A. Bamberg M. Andrews FRONT ROW: G. Gallagher, R. McNett, T. Lancaster, D. Evans, H. Blair, P. Dowding. BACK ROW: Mr. Bohnsack, M. Gallagher, T. Sigafus, G. Groom, J. Bussman, S. Bonjour, W. Thompson. Matmen Battle ’ Wrestling has been added at Warren High this year. Mr. Bohnsack, the coach, has trained the boys well. Through the matches, they have learned much about the sport. At the Lanark Invitational Tournament Tom Sigafus finished first, John Bussman second, and Dick Eveland and Bill Thomp- son finished fourth. During the season, the Watch those fingernails! rhrough Matches fastest pin was recorded by John Bussman at 32 seconds. John Bussman and Dick Eveland attained the most pins with two each. John Bussman also lead the Warriors in most wins with seven, and most team points scored with twenty-eight. Interest in the sport has grown much this year. '68-'69 Wrestling Season We They Score 6 Lanark 46 8 Dakota 35 21 Galena 28 7th Lanark Invitational 18 Galena 39 3 Lanark 51 24 Dakota 28 43 FRONT ROW: A. Scheele, T. Wilson, R. Gates, B. Wuebben, R. Wagner, G. Posorske, D. Balo, G. Winter. BACK ROW: Mr. Anderson, T. Appell, T. Sigafus, J. Houlihan, C. Ward, S. Lethlean, R. Menzemer, C. Dascher, E. Obert. Trackmen Capture County Meet with 83 Points He has inches to spare. The Warren Warrior's track team had a good season last year. Through much hard work they finished Number One in the county meet and came out with an overall record of 3 and 2. Two school records were set by Gary Posorske in the 70 yard high hurdles and in the 120 yard low hurdles. Bruce Wuebben tied the pole vault record at 11'6 . The Frosh-Soph team participated in five meets without a victory. However, their experience will prove invaluable for another season. COUNTY MEET Warren 73 Stockton 60 Warren 83 Hanover 26 Galena 76 1 2 Elizabeth 26 Le-Win 72 Hanover 25 1 2 Warren 60 Stockton 27 TRIANGULARS Warren 75 1 2 Warren 85 Stockton 54 Elizabeth 42 Elizabeth 29 1 2 Hanover 40 44 FRONT ROW: D. Miller, J. Thompson, M. Andrews, T. Lancaster, H. Groom, J. Almendinger, J. McCool, Mr. Peterson. WHS Gets into the Swing of Th ings as Golf Joins Spring Sports Dave leads the scoring. Jeff competes well. Golf, a new sport at W.H.S., was introduced last year. The team, although lacking experience, did a good job in representing our school by winning seven and losing nine matches. The team included seven boys: Dave Miller, Jeff Thompson, Terry Lancaster, Harold Groom, Mike Andrews, John Mc- Cool, and John Almendinger. All of the boys let- tered. Dave Miller, high point man with 20 1 2, and Jeff Thompson made the trip to the district tournament at Freeport. All of the boys on last year's team will be back, and the W.H.S. golf team is looking forward to another fine season. 45 Cheerleaders Arouse Team Spirit Sally White, Joyce McNett, Sandy Balbach, and Jan Dubach were elected by the Warren High students to be Varsity cheerleaders. During the summer, two of the girls attended Cheerleading Camp at Normal, Illinois, where they learned pom-pom routines, cheers, and many spirited yells. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders were Brenda Reed, Helen Bussman, Gwen Dubach, and Kathy Rowe. They attended a one-day clinic at Platteville to learn many new motions and cheers. During the football and basketball sea- sons, the cheerleaders led the student body in cheering the Warriors to many victories. All the way with the Warriors! J-V victory for Junior Varsity. 46 A TIME FOR CLASSES 47 Students Contemplate the Diversities of English Each year Freshmen, Sophomores, Jun- iors, and Seniors alike are instructed in the fundamentals of composition and grammar. Mr. Bahr Mr. Bahr, Mr. Hatfield, and the new member of the staff, Mr. Homb, also further acquaint students with the various types of literature. This year a new class, Creative Writing, has been added to the English department. It is an unusual but interesting course taught by Mr. Bahr. Not fish again ! Mr. Ramaker WHS Explores Science Could that be Mr. Ramaker and his Biology II students prodding around in the sewer creek, of all places? If the weather's nice, you can probably find these students in the sewer, the woods, or up to their knees in lake water looking for biological specimens. Mr. Ramaker teaches Biology I II and Earth Science. W.H.S. also offers Chemistry and Physical Science which are taught by Mr. Clark. If you happen to observe a class where the stu- dents are rolling metal balls down a little slide, you probably are getting a sneak preview of Mr. Clark's Physics class. However, Physics involves a little more than this, and it gives students an opportunity to apply their knowledge of the sciences. What's 5 grams more or less? Mr. Clark Math Problems Perplex Students Mr. Lowe This is going to be a hard one. This is one of the various problems that may confront math students at W.H.S. Students also learn the first steps in quadratic equations, binomial figures, and trigonometry. Mr. Lowe, Mr. Clark, and Mr. Lipovac, the math instructors, are able to answer the many questions which are asked by the student of Geometry, Math, and Algebra I and II. Does that answer your question? 50 This is a lot more difficult that 1 + 1 ! Mrs. Welsh Spooks ! Students Look to the Past, Present, and Future Repetez! Repetez! Walk into any of the French classes and this is one of the phrases, you're likely to hear from Mrs. Welsh. Oral drill is just as important as studying the grammar and listening books. Mrs. Welsh also teaches the Speech class which is a very interesting and beneficial course. Government has been replaced by American Problems in the history department. Mr. Michalek serves as moderator for many lively class discussions. Mr. Gast teaches U.S. History. An important segment of time in this class is focused upon our state and national constitutions. Mr. Michalek Mr. Gast A time for searching. Home Ec. Is Sewing, Cooking, and Much More Sewing and cooking? Yes, but much more--self- grooming, personal care and appearance, the use of colors, family living, social relations, and interior decorating. Mrs. Balbach is kept very busy teaching first, second, and third year Home Economics. Besides this, during the summer she makes a visit to the home of each girl enrolled in her classes in order to meet her students and to answer questions about their projects. Home Economics is a subject all girls enjoy and are sure to use in their lives. Mrs. Balbach Color is important. Vo-Ag Develops Farming Techniques Mr. Reynolds Vocational Agriculture, a course with a four year curriculum, is for anyone interested in agricultural occupations. The first two years are basic courses in animal science, crops, soils, fertilizers, and parlia- mentary procedure. The last two are advanced courses in farm power machinery, shop, and farm management. Adjoining the classroom is the laboratory where students test milk for butterfat, soil for fertilizer needs, and corn for moisture. In shop, students learn skills in carpentry, metal working, and mechanics. They build feed bunks, loading chutes, and other items used around the farm. During the summer, Mr. Reynolds visits students for the coming year to help them with their super- vised farming programs. Each student must keep a record book. Mr. Reynolds also answers any questions about projects and the agricultural program which the parents might have. And so the com grows. Business Teaches Office Skills Mr. Wolber Now we'll take it at a faster pace. Bookkeeping, Typing I and II, Shorthand, Business Machines, and General Business keep Mr. Wolber a very busy teacher. Having no free hours, because of his busy schedule, his work begins before 8:00 and ends after 4:00. Mr. Wolber is the head of the magazine sale for the Junior class held during October. To keep the records straight is a big job when there are seventy students turning in money. Mr. Wolber is also the assistant advisor to the Freshmen class. Students Train for Jobs Mr. Collier Industrial Arts is a class destined to make boys learn the quality of working with wood, metal, and other materials. Mechanical drafting is also learned, and the boys are responsible for one project per year. How come everything turns into ashtrays with a couple grooves? Mr. Collier teaches two classes in Industrial Arts and one in Power Mechanics. Interrelated Occupations, a course new last year, enables a student to train on a job while he is in school. Students are able to receive training at the bank, service stations, and other local businesses. Classroom instruction is taught by Mr. Welsh. Conservation I and II are classes also taught by Mr. Welsh. These are designed to teach better con- cepts about farming and natural resources. Trips are made to view local land problems and to study wildlife preserves in the area. 55 Watch out, it might bite ! Requirements Can Be Fun Mr. Laumann Wham goes the ball over the net! ZAP! There are birds flying in the air! Badminton birdies, that is. This is the scene you might find in the gym where Phy. Ed. is being taught by Mrs. Bourquin, Mr. Bohn- sack, and Mr. Laumann. Freshmen through Seniors are taught the rules and art of playing games such as volleyball, cageball, badminton, basketball, and other seasonal sports. Good sportsmanship is a basic requirement. Have you ever had the problem of trees jumping out in front of you? If you have, take your problem to Mr. Bohnsack, because you might need to take the Driver's Ed Course again. This class is designed to teach students how to drive a car, how to handle different situations, and prepare for the Driver's Ed exam. Driver's Ed is required for Sophomores. People who would like to know what First Aid is all about should talk to the teacher, Mrs. Bourquin. Students are taught proper first aid for different kinds of wounds or diseases. They are also taught how to tie a tourniquet, when to use one, how to make different splints, and bandages. First Aid is also a Sophomore subject. Mrs. Bourquin These are the rules of the road. We Introduce Superintendent Meyer We are proud to introduce the man be- hind the scenes who really keeps our school going, Mr. Marlin Meyer. He has a con- tagious smile and a winning way with his co-workers and students. Superintendent Meyer is well prepared in his field, having completed a Bachelor's degree in Agriculture, a Master's degree in Education and Administration, and an Ad- vanced Certificate in Administration and Education at the University of Illinois. Within the three years he has served Community Unit 205, these changes have taken place: the re-arranging of the grade schools and the bussing of grade students, the addition of courses in Biology II, Crea- tive Writing, Inter-related Occupations, and American Problems. 58 We Introduce Mr. Lipovac A very busy man at W.H.S. is Mr. Lipo- vac, our principal. He is the man respon- sible for planning the schedule for classes and the high school's activities. He is also the one to see when you need an absence slip, a change of schedule, permission to drive your car at noon, or just some advice. Along with these duties, he teaches Al- gebra II and is responsible for the supervi- sion of high school teachers. He also advises the National Honor So- ciety, an honorary organization for Juniors and Seniors. To be sure, Mr. Lipovac is quite indis- pensable to W.H.S. 59 FRONT ROW: Mr. Thompson, Mr. Balbac, Mr. Wolfram. BACK ROW: Mr. Coad, Mr. Schlichting. ABSENT: Mr. Blair, Mr. Chumbler. Th eir Duti es Are Many J To serve as messenger, to make phone calls, and to answer many, many questions are the activ- ities of Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Pearson, and Mrs. Alten- bem. Mrs. Sargent writes the payroll checks, orders supplies, and is chief bookkeeper for Unit 205. Mrs. Pearson works part-time as assistant secre- tary. She is kept very busy typing, filing, selling tokens to high school students, and assisting them daily. Mrs. Altenbern keeps the attendance records, balances the organization accounts, and keeps stu- dent's records. Many students are thankful to her for transmitting their messages from home. The school board is concerned with the many problems of Community Unit 205 schools. The board is responsible for the hiring of teachers and other school personnel. Determining the use of tax money and supervising the school calendar are also among their various duties. Mrs. Sargent Mrs. Pearson Mrs. Altenbern Mrs. Heindel, Mrs. Polhill, Mrs. Halquist, Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Pansing. Hard Work and Long Hours Is Their Business Mr. Hodgson and Mr. Olmstead FRONT ROW: W. Stiefel, W. Pansing. BACK ROW: H. Krippendorf, B. Holland, R. Bartell, C. Neff, B. Kent. ABSENT: V. Sigafus. Every day during the school term, our cooks must serve about 400 students in Apple River, Nora, and Warren schools. These ladies help students in all grades and their teachers through their busy days by providing a tasty, nourishing lunch. Our janitors are kept busy daily by sweeping the dust and trash from the floors. They also keep the buildings in good repair. In winter they must shovel the sidewalks and adjust fluctuating temperatures in the classrooms. Mr. Olmstead, custodian for the gym, has the added responsibility of filling the pop machine. Our bus drivers risk limb and sanity to take us to school. Rain, sleet, snow, or breakdown may make them late but not keep them from their appointed rounds. 61 1 urkis h Life Chall enges Susan Ready for work. AFS at W.H.S. made a great step forward by sending a student abroad for the summer. Susan Bourquin received word in March of her acceptance. In June, she was notified that she was to live with the Kemal Corakei family in Aksaray, Turkey. Sailing from New York on June 21, the S.S. Waterman docked in Rotterdam, Holland, on July 1. Aboard the ship were 900 AFS students, each with a different destination. Fifty-six of them were on their way to homes in Turkey. After landing in Istanbul, they set out on their own for two months. Susan's home was located in the center of Turkey, about 50 miles from Ankara, the capital. Her family consisted of the father, a farmer and politician; the mother, a school teacher; one sister, Tomris who had just finished high school; a brother, Sukru, who was thirteen; and a domestic servant who did most of the housework. Life with her new family was a complete change. Food was prepared on a woodburning stove on the back porch; there was hot water once a week; and clothes were washed outside by hand in tubs. Unlike in the United States, boys and girls didn't mix, and one didn't speak to a boy, especially if she were alone. Men, considered superior to women, 62 sat in the front seats at movies and walked ahead of women on the streets. Women did most of the work both on the farm and in town. Mornings were spent in housework, afternoons in visiting, and nights at either the movies or at wed- ding parties. At the end of her stay, Susan rejoined the other students and spent a week touring Ankara and Is- tanbul, the largest city. They flew back on August 31, and spent one day in New York at evaluation centers. The American Field Service program illustrates to the world how the youth of today are able to live together in peace and harmony regardless of race, color or creed. Let's hope that others may profit from and follow the fine example of AFS. Minarets point skyward. Girls are girls the world around. This Turkish princess is really Susan. Souvenirs recall fond memories. Freshmen Begin Th eir 4-Year Journey Here come the Freshmen, ready for their first big year at W.H.S. To start the ball rolling, the class worked diligently to create a very effective float at Homecoming. They also sponsored a teen dance in March which boosted their treasury and got them started on saving for future activities. The Freshmen class is advised by Mr. Clark and Mr. Wolber. G. Dubach B. Leverton J. Bourquin K. Walker L. Andrews A. Beyer J. Bourquin S. Brickner M. Brown D. Busch C. Byrne D. Chumbler 64 D. Gallagher G Gallagher N. Gates C. Green D. Harbach C. Harwich M. Heller D. Holland T. Lancaster D. Eveland D. Gallagher J. Graves K. Marsden L. Martin R. McNett R. McNett P. Morehead L. Morgan 65 K. Myers K. Nelson M. Olmstead B. Pearson R. Posorske K. Rowe P. PvUmmell P. Scheele D. Schultz W. Stocks S. Temperly W. Thompson K. Vance F. Vick W. White E. Williams S. Williamson C. Winter 66 Absent: Roland Wand Sophomores Eniov a Profitable Year The Sophomores didn't waste time in- creasing their treasury--they won third prize with their Homecoming float. Their next project is the annual candy sale. They are hoping for record sales. A dance is also planned as their final money-making proj- ect. Mr. Collier and Mr. Reynolds serve as Sophomore class advisors. R. Almendinger T. Wilson M. Ho mb S. Morehead Candy bars are in great demand. M. Balbach M. Becke D. Broege C. Broshous R. Burke H. Bussman M. Cook R. Davis 67 D. Dawson C Doubler M. Edler M. Evans R. Feltmeyer S. Fieldstad R. Gates P. Guy S. Harris R. Lamont T. Lancaster R. Lethlean G. Long K. McCoy M. McNett G. Hay T. Hintz J. Krupke S. Koehn 68 M. Miller S. Niemeier K. Pearson P. Ranum B Reed D. Rowe M. Sigafus J. Spinhirne C. Stiefel R. Stocks M. Sweely G. Tessendorf G. Thom men W. Tyson S. Vondra S. Wand D. Watson J. White M. Williams Absent: Robert Downs Dale Runkle 69 Juniors Top All Sales The Junior Class started their year by selling a record breaking $3604.98 during their magazine sales. The class play, The Marriage Machine, a hilarious comedy, firmly united the Juniors with money and success. A teen dance followed, adding more profits to their treasury. Yet the Seniors felt it only fair to warn the Jun- iors that no matter how hard they tried, money and the Junior Prom seldom go together. However, the Prom was a success. The Junior Class is advised by Mr. Cast and Mr. Homb. J. McCool J. Vance M. Schlichting N. Scace H. Blair J. Blair J. Blair R. Bonjour C. Borsdorf K. Brown S. Brown D. Busch T. Appell K. Balbac D. Balbach S. Balbach B. Baumgartner W. Bennett 70 K. Cox N. DeMuth R. Eveland D. Fenn L. Ford M. Gallagher J. Gates P. Green G. Groom J. Hale R. Hurst M. Hutmacher P. Jones J. Kilian W. Leitzen S. Lethlean J. Mahon R. Marks J. Marsden C. Meyer R. Meyer D. Miller C. McKee 71 R. McNett D. Noll B. Paige N. Parker M. Peacock C. Plath B. Posorske D. Redington A. Reisner D. Reynolds 'f L. Risser R. Schaible A. Scheele B. Schultz D. Sigafus D. Smith P. Stiefel J. Temperly J. Thompson W. Thompson S. Twining J. Vick T. Wanless L. Ward G. Winter W. Winter 72 Seniors Never Seniors never fall . . . these words echo through the halls as the Class of '69 joins in Cheers, Cheers for ol' Warren High. As Freshmen, we all played a part in the traditional role of the underdog and kept in mind that we'd soon be upperclass- men too. Our Sophomore year brought candy sales, and due to an epidemic of dis- appearing candy, we came up with a net loss. Nevertheless, with even higher aspir- ations as Juniors, we proved successful in magazine sales. At the end of four years, we've much to remember, the '68-'69 class rivalry, the many hours creating Love is Blue, the floats that seemed to fall before the parade, and the Tabernapple Choir presentations. They all hold a part in our high school memories. The class trip and class play brought a finish to our Senior year. The final step was graduation. Four years of living and learning are symbolized by a single diploma. With the help of class advisor, Mr. Ramaker, and assistant advisor, Mrs. Danielson, we made it to the top. Who knows what road each will seek or when our paths may cross again? However, thoughts and memories of our high school days are ours wherever we journey. Delores Stump 73 Nancy Bonjour Stanley Bonjour Susan Bourquin Joy Bower Dennis Broege Linda Francis Kenneth Gates Thurl Gollmer Jan Dubach Hollie Floen John Bussman Stephen Byrne Marie Cassidy Douglas Cook Ronald Doersam Harold Groom Mary Ann Hale Robert Hay Bonnie Heid Debra Herbig Susan Schultz Thomas Sigafus Howard Sincox Darrell Smith Wilbur Stiefel Susan Teuscher Barbara Trost Cynthia Wagner Daryl Watson Gene Zipse Heidi Sweely William Taufmann Linda Tucker James Vondra JOHN A LM ENDING ER F.T.A. member 4 W-Club member 2,3,4 President 4 Student Council 4 Class President 2,3 A.F.S. member 3,4 Play Cast 3 Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 2,3 Golf 3 Boys State 3 Prom Court 3 Yearbook staff 4 Newspaper staff 4 MIKE ANDREWS W-Club member 1,2,3,4 Band member 1,2,3,4 Blue Knights member 1,2,3 Play Production 3 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1 Baseball 1,2,3 Golf 3 Homecoming Court 2 Prom Court 3 Yearbook staff 4 DENES BALO F.T.A. member 3,4 President 4 W-Club member 2,3,4 Band member 1,2,3,4 Solo-Ensemble 2 Minor award 2 Blue Knights member 1,2,3 Play Production 3 Basketball manager 1 Football 1,3,4 Track 1,2,3 Homecoming Court 3 Yearbook staff 4 ANDY BAMBERG F.F.A. member 1,2,3 F.T.A. member 2 W-Club member 4 Student Council 2,3 Treasurer 3 Class President 4 Class Vice-President 3 Class Treasurer 1 Play Production 3 Basketball 1,2,4 Football 1 Prom Court 3 BONNIE BLAIR F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 4 e Vice-President of Projects 3 F. T.A. member 2,3,4 G. A.A. member 1,2,3,4 Band member 1,2,3,4 Play Cast G Production 3 Yearbook Photography Editor 4 Newspaper staff 2,4 Librarian 3,4 MARY BLAIR F.H.A. member 2,3,4 Vice-President of Recreation 3 Historian 2 F. T.A. member 2,3,4 G. A.A. member 1,2,3,4 Point Chairman 2 Student Council 2,3,4 President 4 Secretary 3 Band member 1,2,3,4 Solo-Ensemble 2 Minor award 3 A.F.S. member 4 Play Cast 3 Yearbook staff 3 Yearbook Managing Editor 4 Newspaper staff 4 NANCY BONJOUR F. H.A. member 1,2,3,4 2nd Vice-President 4 G. A.A. member 1,2,3,4 Play Production 3 Yearbook staff 4 Newspaper staff 4 Librarian 3,4 Chairman 4 Scholarship award 1,2,3 STANLEY BONJOUR Wrestling 4 SUSAN BOURQUIN F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4 F. T.A. member 2,3,4 G. A.A. member 1,2,3,4 Band member 1,2,3,4 Minor award 3 A.F.S. member 3,4 President 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Cheerleader 2 Warrior mascot 3,4 Play Cast G Production 3 Yearbook staff 4 Librarian 3 Scholarship award 1,2,3 JOY BOWER G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4 DENNIS BROEGE F.F.A. member 1,2,3 W-Club member 3,4 Football 2,3,4 Wrestling 3 80 Homecoming Court 4 STEVE BYRNE JOHN BUSSMAN F.F.A. member 1 W-Club member 2,3,4 Play Cast G Production 3 Football 1,3,4 Track 1,2,3 Wrestling 4 Yearbook staff 4 MARIE CASSIDY F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4 Vice-President of Projects 4 Vice-President of Degrees 3 Band member 1,2,3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Play Production 3 Yearbook Layout Editor 4 Librarian 3 Scholarship award 1,2,3 DOUG COOK F.T.A. member 4 A.F.S. member 4 Play Cast 3 Football 1 Newspaper staff 3 RON DOER SAM F.T.A. member 3,4 W-Club member 3,4 Play Cast G Production 3 Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 2 Boys State 3 JAN DUBACH W-Club member 4 Cheerleader 4 Play Cast G Production 3 Homecoming Court 3,4 Yearbook staff 4 Newspaper staff 1,2,3,4 Librarian 2 HOLLIE FLOEN G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4 Band member 1,2,3,4 Solo-Ensemble 3 Minor award 3 Play Cast G Production 3 Yearbook staff 4 Newspaper staff 4 Librarian 4 LINDA FRANCIS F.H.A. member 2,3,4 F. T.A. member 2,3,4 G. A.A. member 1,2,3,4 Band member 1,2,3,4 Solo-Ensemble 2 Minor award 3 Play Production 3 Yearbook staff 4 Newspaper staff 2 Librarian 2,3,4 KEN GATES F.T.A. member 2,3 W-Club member 4 Student Council 1 Band member 1,2,3,4 Football 1,4 THURL GOLLMER Football 2 HAROLD GROOM F.T.A. member 2,3,4 W-Club member 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 4 Student Council 3,4 A.F.S. member 3,4 Treasurer 4 Play Cast G Production 3 Basketbal 1 1,2,3,4 Football manager 1 Track 1 Baseball 1,2,3 Yearbook staff 4 Scholarship award 1 MARY ANN HALE F. T.A. member 2,3,4 G. A.A. member 1,2,3,4 President 4 Student Council 4 Class Secretary 2 Band member 1,2,3,4 Solo-Ensemble 3 Minor award 3 A.F.S. member 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Play Production 3 Yearbook Business Editor 4 Newspaper staff 2 Librarian 3,4 Scholarship award 1,2,3 ROBERT HAY F.F.A. member 1,2 Boys State 3 Scholarship award 2,3 BONNIE HEID F.H.A. member 1,2 F. T.A. member 2,3,4 G. A.A. member 1,3,4 Band member 1,2,3,4 Majorette 3,4 Solo-Ensemble 3 Minor award 3 Play Cast 3 81 Yearbook staff 4 DEBRA HERBIG F.H.A. member 1,2 F. T.A. member 2,3,4 G. A.A. member 1,2,4 Band member 1,2,3,4 Solo-Ensemble 1,3 Minor award 3 Play Production 3 JERENE HESS F.H.A. member 2,3,4 F. T.A. member 2,3 G. A.A. member 1,2,3,4 Class Treasurer 3 Band member 1,2,3,4 Solo-Ensemble 2 Minor award 3 National Honor Society 3,4 Play Production 3 Girls State 3 Homecoming Court 1 Prom Court 3 Yearbook staff 3 Yearbook Editor 4 Newspaper staff 2 Librarian 3,4 Scholarship award 1,2,3 NOREEN HOMB G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 4 Band member 1,2,3,4 MARK JONES Band member 1,2 Football 1 LINDA KENT F. H.A. member 1,2,3,4 Vice-President of Degrees 4 G. A.A. member 1,2,3,4 Play Production 3 JIM KRUSIEC F.F.A. member 1,2,3,4 W-Club member 3,4 Band member 1,2,3,4 Solo-Ensemble 3 Football 3,4 TERRY LANCASTER Transfer from Waterman 3 F.F.A. member 3,4 Treasurer 4 F.T.A. member 3,4 W-Club member 3,4 Play Cast 3 Basketball 3,4 Football Manager 3,4 Baseball 3 Golf 3 Yearbook staff 4 PATTI LEEHAN F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4 F. T.A. member 2,3,4 G. A.A. member 1,2,3,4 Class Secretary 3 Band member 1,2,3,4 Majorette 3,4 Minor award 3 A.F.S. member 3,4 Play Cast G Production 3 Yearbook staff 4 JOHN LEGLER A.F.S. member 4 Newspaper staff 2,3,4 JANET LONG Band member 1 A.F.S. member 4 Librarian 3,4 PAT McGLOIN F. H.A. 1,2,3,4 Vice-President of Recreation 4 G. A.A. member 3,4 A.F.S. member 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Play Cast G Production 3 Yearbook staff 4 Newspaper Editor 4 Librarian 2,3,4 Speech Contest 3 Scholarship award 1,2,3 CARLA McLAIN F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4 F. T.A. member 2,3,4 G. A.A. member 1,2,3,4 Band member 1 A.F.S. member 3,4 Play Production 3 Yearbook staff 3 Newspaper staff 2,3 Librarian 2,3,4 JOYCE McNETT F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4 F. T.A. member 2,3,4 G. A.A. member 1,2,4 W-Club member 4 Cheerleader 2,3,4 Play Production 3 Prom Court 3 Yearbook staff 4 Newspaper staff 2,3,4 Librarian 1,2,3,4 Secretary 4 82 SUSAN McNETT F. T.A. member 2,3,4 G. A.A. member 1,2,3,4 Band member 1 A.F.S. member 4 Play Production 3 Newspaper staff 1,2,3 Librarian 1 WAYNE MARTIN F.F.A. member 1,2,3,4 F.T.A. member 4 W-Club member 1,2,3,4 Class Secretary 4 Band member 1,2,3,4 Minor award 3 A.F.S. member 3 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 2 Prom Court 3 Yearbook staff 4 DEAN MEIER F.F.A. member 1,2,3,4 Band member 1,2,3,4 Minor award 3 Play Production 3 Basketball 1 Track 1,2 RANDY MENZEMER W-Club member 2,3,4 Football 1,4 Track 1,2,3 CORRINE MEYER F. H.A. member 1,2,3 Historian 3 G. A.A. member 1,2,4 A.F.S. member 4 Play Production 3 Yearbook staff 4 Newspaper staff 1,2,3,4 Librarian 2,4 DAVID NIEMEIER W-Club member 3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 PAM PE SKA F. H.A. member 1,2,3,4 G. A.A. member 1,2,3,4 Play Cast 3 Yearbook staff 4 NANCY ROWE F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4 President 4 2nd Vice-President 3 F. T.A. member 4 G. A.A. member 1,2,3,4 Point Chairman 3 Band member 1,2 A.F.S. member 3,4 Vice-President 4 Play Production 3 Yearbook staff 4 GARY SCHUBERT Scholarship award 2,3 SUSAN SCHULTZ F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4 F. T.A. member 2,3,4 G. A.A. member 2,4 Point Chairman 4 A.F.S. member 4 Play Production 4 Newspaper staff 4 TOM SIGAFUS F.F.A. member 1,2,3, W-Club member 1,2,3,4 Secretary 4 Class Vice-President 1,2 Band member 1 Play Production 3 Basketball 2 Football 1,3,4 Wrestling 3,4 Homecoming Court 1 Prom Court 3 HOWARD SINCOX F.F.A. member 1,2,3,4 President 4 Treasurer 3 Band member 1,2,3,4 Solo-Ensemble 3 Minor award 3 DARRELL SMITH F.F.A. member 1,2,3,4 WILBUR STIEFEL F.F.A. member 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Boys State 3 DELORES STUMP F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4 F. T.A. member 3,4 G. A.A. member 1,2,3,4 Class Treasurer 4 Play Production 3 Newspaper staff 4 Librarian 3,4 HEIDI SWEELY F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4 F.T.A. member 2,3,4 83 G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4 Band member 1,2 Play Cast 3 Yearbook staff 3,4 Newspaper staff 4 BILL TAUFMAN F.F.A. member 1,2,3,4 F.T.A. member 2,3,4 W-Club member 4 Student Council 1,2 Band member 1,2,3,4 Solo-Ensemble 2,3 Blue Knights member 1,2,3 A.F.S. member 3,4 Play Production 3 Basketball 4 Football 3 Baseball 3 Boys State 3 Yearbook staff 4 SUSAN TEUSCHER F. T.A. member 2,3,4 G. A.A. member 1,2,3,4 Band member 1,2,3,4 Majorette 3,4 Solo-Ensemble 1,2,3 Minor award 2 Major award 3 A.F.S. member 3,4 Secretary 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Play Cast Production 3 Yearbook staff 3 Yearboook Copy Editor 4 Scholarship award 2 BARB TROST F.F.A. Sweetheart 3 F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4 Secretary 3 F. T.A. member 2,4 G. A.A. member 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 3 Point Chairman 1 Student Council 1,2,3,4 Secretary 4 CINDY WAGNER F. T.A. member 2,3,4 Vice-President 2 G. A.A. member 1,2,3,4 Class Treasurer 2 Band member 1,2,3,4 A.F.S. member 3,4 Play Cast Production 3 Homecoming Court 2 Prom Court 3 Yearbook staff 4 Scholarship award 3 DARYL WATSON National Honor Society 3,4 Newspaper staff 4 SALLY WHITE F. H.A. member 2,3,4 G. A.A. member 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 4 W-Club member 4 Class Vice-President 4 Class Secretary 1 National Honor Society 3,4 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 Girls State 3 Prom Court 3 Yearbook staff 4 Scholarship award 1,2,3 GENE ZIPSE W-Club member 4 Wrestling 4 Band member 1,2,3,4 Drum Major 3,4 Solo-Ensemble 1,2,3 Minor award 2 Major award 3 Student Director 3,4 Play Cast 3 Prom Court 3 Yearbook staff 4 Newspaper staff 2 LINDA TUCKER F. T.A. member 2,3,4 G. A.A. member 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 3 Band member 1,2,3,4 Solo-Ensemble 1,2,3 Minor award 2 Major award 3 A.F.S. member 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Play Cast G Production 3 Yearbook staff 4 Scholarship award 1,2,3 JIM VONDRA F.F.A. member 1,2,3,4 Secretary 4 F.T.A. member 2 Baseball 1,2 84 TERRY BA HR Wisconsin State University at Whitewater English IV Creative Writing Newspaper Advisor Head Football Coach DORIS BALBACH Northern Illinois University Home Economics I,II,III F. H.A. Advisor NORMAN BOHNSACK Eastern Illinois University Drivers' Education Boys' Physical Education Wrestling Coach HENRIETTA BOURQUIN Northern Illinois University Girls' Physical Education First Aid G. A.A. Advisor Cheerleader Advisor RICHARD CLARK University of Illinois Northern Illinois University Chemistry Algebra I Physical Science Physics Freshman Class Advisor WADE COLLIER Southern Illinois University University of Illinois Industrial Arts Sophomore Class Advisor DORIS DANIELSON University of Illinois Unit Librarian Library Staff Advisor Yearbook Advisor Ass't Senior Class GARY GAST Wisconsin State University at Platteville U.S. History Junior Class Advisor Guidance MELVA GEACH Wisconsin State University at Platteville Instrumental Music JON HATFIELD University of Tennessee English I,III F.T.A. Advisor JAMES HOMB Loras College English I,II,IV Ass't Junior Class ANTON LAUMANN Northern Illinois University Boys' Physical Education Ass't Basketball Coach Track Coach DONALD LOWE McKendree College Illinois Weslyan University Senior Mathematics Geometry General Mathematics Guidance Head Basketball Coach W-Club Advisor TIMOTHY MICHALEK Northern Illinois University Loyola University St. Mary's College Geography American Problems World History Student Council Advisor A.F.S. Advisor MERLIN RAMAKER Wisconsin State University at Platteville Biology I,II Earth Science Senior Class Advisor Ass't Football Coach CARL REYNOLDS University of Illinois Vocational Agriculture I,II,III,IV F.F.A. Advisor Ass't Sophomore Class JEAN WELSH Wisconsin State University at Platteville French I,II Speech Ass't A.F.S. Council Play Director THOMAS WELSH Purdue University Interrelated Occupations Conservation I,II Ass't Student Council MARVIN WOLBER Northern Illinois University Shorthand I Typing I,II Office Machines Bookkeeping Newspaper Production Ass't Freshman Class 85 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. A Dependable Bank Farm Loans--Installment Loans--Safe Deposit We Invite Your Patronage Phone 745-2194 Warren, Illinois Best Wishes to the Class of '69 mmmm AGRICULTURAL MICRO SWITCH ASSOCIATION, INC. Commercial Producers and Distributors of Corn, A Division of Chix, Sorghum and Cotton Seed Honeywell Warren, Illinois Warren, Illinois ANDREW’S CAFE TRAUSCH BAKING COMPANY Keith and Elaine Best Wishes to Sunbeam Bread the Class of '69 Burgess Battery Division WARREN REDI-MIX Freeport, Illinois TRENCHING SERVICE Washed Sand Gravel Fill Sand Crushed Rock Warren, Illinois 745-3355 745-2260 ROWE'S STANDARD SERVICE V. S. BALBAC AND SON Lawrence and Dale Rowe Coal, Grain, Feed, Seeds Grinding and Mixing Phone 745-3848 Fuel-Oil Gasoline Warren, Illinois 745-3713 Warren, Illinois WHITMAN’S WOODWORK WARREN CLEANERS Compliments to the Class of '69 Dry Cleaning and Pressing Phone 745-2313 Warren, Illinois Phone 745-3342 COOK'S SUPERMARKET Congratulations Class of '69 Home of Fine Foods, Fresh Meats, Produce and Groceries Cars, Trucks, and Farm Equip. 9? WARREN AUTO CO. Warren, Illinois Warren, Illinois Congratulations to the Class of 1969 MODE O'DAY FROCK SHOP Lingerie, Dresses Hosiery, Sportswear Leone Beall, Manager Office Supplies Furniture, Machines Portable Typewriters Complete Office Planning Service Open Monday and Friday Nights WAGNER'S 232-6171 12-14 W . Main St. Freeport, Illinois THE ROOST RESTAURANT Congratulations to the Class of '69 Highway 11 and 23 APPLE RIVER FEED SEED Wayne Feeds Home of Hix-Mix Apple River, 111. 594-2211 H H FARM APPLE RIVER CHEMICALS INC. STATE BANK Complete Liquid Fertilizer Nitrogen Solutions Apple River, 111. Farm Chemicals Dry Bulk Blends The Bank of Friendly Service Lime Phosphate Warren Freeport Member of FDIC Congratulations from the LUECKE JEWELERS 10 East Main St. in Downtown Freeport Pennants and Warrior Charms DRIFTWOOD Made Specially for You in Orange and Black Colors GARNER’S STORE Best Wishes to the Class of '69 Quality Merchandise at Moderate Prices THE GLOVE AND MITTEN FACTORY Congratulations to the GREBNER FARM SUPPLY Class of '69 MESSING BECKER Kent Feeds Pride Seed Corn SPORTING GOODS STORE 22 S. Chicago Avenue Freeport, Illinois Phone 745-2317 Bag or Bulk Compliments of LEE'S SUPERMARKET BROWN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Famous for Your Fine Quality Meats and Groceries Warren, 111. Warren, 111. Best Wishes to the Class of '69 LAHEY NURSING HOME Warren, Illinois 745-2216 L S MULTI-GAS Bulk Gas Cylinders Appliances, Furnaces, and Also Anhydrous Ammonia PARK’S PROCESSING PLANT Best Wishes Complete Butchering and to the Class of ’69 Processing Service from LENA SPORTS LANES 745-3813 Lena, 111. Warren, Illinois Bob and Dorothy Donovan McNETT CHEV-BUICK INC. COAD WELL PUMP CO. Stockton - Warren Licensed in 111. and Wis . Area Dealer Sta-Rite Water Systems Phone: Stockton 947-3331 Apple River, 111. Warren 745-2125 Phone 594-2420 Congratulations to the Class Congratulations to the Class of ’69 of '69 LORETA’S BEAUTY SHOPPE BOB’S MOBILGAS Warren, Illinois 745-2016 Warren, Illinois 745-3514 McLain's locker Compliments of Slaughtering, Processing BILL'S BODY SHOP Culligan Soft Water to the Class of '69 Warren, Illinois 745-2127 Bill Virginia Wanless Best Wishes Satisfaction Guaranteed to the Class of '69 GrawMed or Your Money Back on Everything You Purchase from BEN FRANKLIN THE FRIENDLY STORE Warren, Illinois Warren, Illinois 745-344 7 JACK PALM CONSTRUCTION ROY MARJORIE PRANGE 745-2257 Phone 745-3540 Warren, Illinois Warren, Illinois JACK THOMPSON BUILDER Warren, Illinois M m matwood 4!lSfo A Better Place To Work Stockton, Illinois 745-3839 AL'S DX STATION Allan Doersam, Prop. Phone 745-2110 Warren, Illinois WARREN GREENHOUSE Compliments of the Barkers Warren, Illinois 745-2021 Compliments to the Class of ’68 WAGNER’S INSURANCE AGENCY BARTELL FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Warren, Illinois Phone 815-745-2114 DEWEY'S BARBERSHOP No Appointments Open Tues.-Sat. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Warren, 111. Best Wishes to the Class of '69 DR . MRS . C . GEORGE WARD Warren, Illinois 745-2355 BAMBERG'S Clothing and Shoes for the Entire Family 745-3889 Warren, Illinois KATE'S BEAUTY SHOP Congratulations to the Class of '69 Phone 745-2015 DR. W. K. DOWDING Compliments of VETERINARIAN SANDY’S STYLING SHOPPE 408 Pearl Street Warren, Illinois Warren, Illinois 745-2133 Phone 745-2249 PASH'S REXALL PHARMACY Have Bed Will Travel Prescriptions, Drugs, Cosmetics Sundries, Watches, Jewelry Veterinary Supplies Hallmark Cards Compliments of Phone 745-3721 DATER'S NURSING HOME Warren, Illinois jfc Warren, Illinois INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. National Distributor and Investment Offering a Complete Line of Groceries, Fresh Meats and Fresh Produce Manager Prospectuses on Request Best Wishes to the Class of '69 Represented by Donald M. Leehan Box 93 Jim and Carol Telephone 594-2230, Apple River, Illinois Best Wishes to the Class of '69 MILLER'S FARM SUPPLY STOCKTON AND WARREN M M FEEDS RENDERING COMPANY Phone 745-3697 On the Farm Shelling, Grinding and Mixing Willard and Russell Millam Warren, Illinois Best Wishes to the Class of '69 Choose from the Long Green Line of John Deere Equipment BURMEISTER IMPLEMENT DEW DROP INN Your Sales Service Center Phone 594-2216 Apple River, Illinois Kathryn Walt Hale PANSING'S GROCERY Shop Here and Save Apple River, Illinois Phone 594-2219 CHET'S STANDARD SERVICE Dealers in Standard Oil Products--Atlas Tires-- Batteries - -Accessories TYSON'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions--Annual Health Needs--Sherwin Williams Paints Dale W. Tyson, R.Ph. Apple River, Illinois Apple River, Illinois Phone 594-2221 MOBIL OIL PRODUCTS MARY'S BARBER SHOP Lyle Lethlean Apple River, Illinois Phone 594-2246 I Need Your Head for My Business. Open Wed.--Fri.--Sat. Apple River, Illinois 3Jofytt 33- albaclj Auctioneer 8t Real Estate Broker Specializing In NORTHWESTERN ILL AND SOUTHWESTERN WIS FARMS wappen. Illinois Phone 015 - 745-3733 Compliments of Your Avon Representative NELDA REED Warren, Illinois 745-3738 Best Wishes to the Class of '69 Compliments of DARLENE’S BEAUTY SHOP GRIMM’S DAIRY Warren, Illinois 745-2316 Mt. Carroll, Illinois L M COTTON SHOP AND SKELGAS BEN FRANKLIN STORE Hoover Portable Spin Washers Hoover Vacuums Darlington, Wisconsin Sportswear Darlington, Wisconsin Congratulations to the Class of '69 Best Wishes to the SUSAN BOURQUIN PATTI LEEHAN Class of '69 LINDA TUCKER CINDY WAGNER CINDY TEUSCHER DR. D. W. SCHULZ Compliments from STANDARD OIL AGENT CHAS. E. BAMBERG FAMILY Dealer in All Types of Livestock Gasoline--Fuel Oil Apple River, Illinois 594-2417 Charles Neff Warren, Illinois 745-3856 For Your Pleasure and Snacks Try Compliments of TOP DOLLAR BILL’S RECREATION INCORPORATED Warren, Illinois 745-2018 Stockton, Illinois Compliments of CITIZENS STATE BANK OF LENA FREEPORT TOURNAL STANDARD Full Service Bank PATRONS Apple River Hardware Member Compliments of the Arnolds Eckerman’s Barbershop Federal Deposit Insurance Farmers Exchange Corporation Gerber Plumbing Heating Kris Gudaitis, M.D. Compliments of Bob Rowe Lena, Illinois Sentinal Leader FRESHMEN Andrews, Lynn . . . 32,36,40,64 Beyer, Alayne . . . 50,64 Bourquin, Jerry . . . 12,29,33,40,53,64 Bourquin, Jon . . . 29,32,40,64 Brickner, Sally . . . 23,27,64 Brown, Merrie ... 64 Busch, Debra . . . 23,27,64 Byrne, Christine . . . 23,27,64 Chumbler, Diane . . . 23,27,33,52,64 Dillon, Daniel . . . 32,65 Dubach, Gwen . . . 21,46,51,64 Evans, David . . . 43,65 Eveland, Donald . . . 29,33,65 Floen, Cheryl . . . 12,23,33,65 Fosler, Anita . . . 12,23,33,65 Gallagher, Donald . . . 43,65 Gallagher, Donna . . . 27,65 Gallagher, Gregory ... 65 Gates, Norene . . . 23,31,65 Graves, Judy ... 65 Green, Charles . . . 29,65 Harbach, Denise . . . 23,65 Harwick, Cheryl . . . 23,65 Heller, Michael . . . 29,65 Holland, Daniel . . . 21,40,65 Lancaster, Ted . . . 12,29,33,36,40,43,53, 65 Leverton, Bradley . . . 36,37,40,64 McNett, Robyn . . . 31,65 McNett, Rodney . . . 43,65 Marsden, Kyle . . . 29,65 Martin, Linda . . . 12,23,32,65 Morehead, Philip ... 65 Morgan, Leslie ... 65 Myers, Karen . . . 23,27,66 Nelson, Kristine . . . 23,66 Olmstead, Mary . . . 23,27,31,66 Pearson, Bradley . . . 33,40,66 Posorske, Robert . . . 12,21,33,36,37,40,66 Rowe, Kathy . . . 8,12,23,27,31,32,46,66 Rummell, Pamela . . . 23,27,66 Scheele, Peter . . . 12,29,33,66 Schultz, Dennis ... 66 Stocks, William . . . 32,66 Temperly, Susan . . . 27,66 Thompson, William . . . 33,36,43,66 Vance, Kathy . . . 23,31,50,66 Vick, Fred . . . 36,37,40,66 Walker, Kathy . . . 23,27,52,64 Wand, Roland ... 66 White, William . . . 8,29,33,36,66 Williams, Edmond ... 66 Williamson, Sally . . . 23,25,27,66 Winter, Charlene . . . 21,22,23,27,32,66 SOPHOMORES Almendinger, Roxanne . . . 33,67 Balbach, Marsha . . . 12,23,24,27,33,67 Becke, Marilyn . . . 23,24,27,67 Broege, Diane . . . 25,67 Broshous, Carolyn . . . 23,67 Burke, Richard ... 67 Bussman, Helen . . . 8,12,21,23,24,33,46,50, 67 Cook, Michael ... 67 Davis, Rose Marie . . . 24,67 Dawson, Dennis . . . 36,37,68 Doubler, Carol . . . 12,23,24,27,31,33,68 Downs, Robert ... 24 Edler, Mary . . . 12,23,24,33,67,68 Evans, Margery . . . 23,27,68 Feltmeyer, Robert . . . 36,37,68 Fieldstad, Sharon . . . 23,24,27,33,68 Gates, Robert . . . 29,30,40,44,68 Guy, Paul ... 68 Harris, Scott . . . 36,40,48,68 Hay, Gary . . . 51,68 Hay, Ruth . . . 12,23,24,27,33,68 Hintz, Roger . . . 40,68 Hintz, Thomas . . . 29,40,51,68 Homb, Michelle . . . 22,23,67 Hume, Rosanne . . . 12,23,27,31,33,68 Jones, Ann . . . 12,23,24,27,33,68 Krupke, Jeffrey . . . 36,37,40,68 Koehn, Steven ... 68 Lamont, Rodger . . . 32,36,37,68 Lancaster, Tod . . . 12,21,29,32,33,68 Lethlean, Robert . . . 29,36,37,68 Long, Glenda . . . 56,68 McCoy, Katherine . . . 23,24,27,68 McNett, Merrie ... 68 Miller, Mark . . . 36,37,69 Morehead, Susan ... 67 Niemeier, Susan . . . 12,23,25,32,33,69 Pearson, Kim . . . 33,69 Ranum, Paul . . . 33,69 Reed, Brenda . . . 21,23,24,32,46,69 Rowe, Deloris . . . 31,69 Runkle, Dale . . . 29,69 Sigafus, Michael ... 69 Scheele, Arthur . . . 11,12,21,28,29,33,72 Schlichting, Mark . . . 11,12,24,31,37,41,49, 70 Schultz, Bonita . . . 26,70 Sigafus, Dennis ... 72 Smith, David . . . 32,48,72 Stiefel, Peter . . . 41,72 Temperly, Judy ... 72 Thompson, Jeffrey . . . 10,11,21,24,30,31,37, 45.49.72 Thompson, Wendy . . . 11,12,22,26,31,33,34, 52.72 Twining, Sharon . . . 12,22,26,72 Vance, James . . . 36,37,41,70 Vick, Joyce . . . 22,72 Wanless, Tracy . . . 12,22,24,25,26,32,72 Ward, Linda . . . 8,10,11,12,22,24,33,34,72 Winter, Gerald . . . 8,12,28,29,30,31,32,37, 41.44.72 Winter, Wesley . . . 11,12,24,29,32,33,41,72 Spinhime, Joel . . . 12,24,32,33,69 Stiefel, Colleen . . . 23,32,69 Stocks, Randall . . . 24,31,69 Sweeley, Michael ... 69 Tessendorf, Gary . . . 3,29,31,32,69 Thommen, Glenn ... 69 Tyson, William ... 69 Upmann, Michael ... 69 Vondra, John  . . 21,29,69 Vondra, Sharon . . . 23,27,69 Wand, Stanley ... 69 Watson, Debra . . . 51,52,69 White, Jeffrey . . . 36,69 Williams, Michael ... 69 Wilson, Terry . . . 3,29,33,36,37,40,44,67 JUNIORS Appell, Thomas . . . 10,21,24,30,31,37,41,44, 70 Balbac, Karen . . . 10,11,12,15,18,22,31,32,70 Balbach, Debra . . . 12,22,26,33,40 98 Balbach, Sandra . . . 10,12,22,24,29,30,32,33, 46.70 Baumgartner, Bruce ... 70 Bennett, William ... 70 Blair, Harvey . . . 29,33,43,70 Blair, Janet . . . 10,12,15,18,22,26,27,32,70 Blair, Joann . . . 10,12,15,22,26,27,32,70 Bonjour, Rita . . . 15,19,22,70 Borsdorf, Colleen . . . 12,22,24,26,33,34,70 Brown, Karen . . . 25,26,70 Brown, Sharon . . . 25,26,70 Busch, Dennis . . . 30,33,41,70 Busch, Randal . . . 41,55,71 Coad, Shirley . . . 11,12,15,22,24,26,31,32,71 Cox, Kevin . . . 10,32,37,71 DeMuth, Nancy . . . 11,15,22,54,71 Ditsworth, Debra . . . 11,22,71 Dowding, Paul . . . 10,33,43,71 Eveland, Richard ... 71 Fenn, Daniel ... 71 Ford, Linda . . . 11,22,26,33,71 Gabel, Michael ... 71 Gallagher, Mark . . . 43,71 Gates, Jacqueline . . . 11,15,22,26,33,71 Graves, Zenna . . . 10,19,22,25,26,27,31,32, 54.71 Green, Patrick ... 71 Groom, Gregory . . . 11,37,43,71 Hale, Jeffrey ... 71 Hintz, Joan . . . 10,22,25,26,71 Hurst, Robert ... 71 Hutmacher, Marjorie . . . 10,12,15,22,24,26, 32.71 Jones, Paul . . . 10,11,29,32,37,71 Kampmeier, Patricia . . . 22,26,71 Kilian, Jerry . . . 11,71 Leitzen, Wayne ... 71 Lethlean, Steven . . . 10,11,21,24,33,37,44,71 McCool, John . . . 30,41,45,70 McKee, Colleen . . . 22,52,71 McNett, Ronald . . . 12,24,32,41,72 Mahon, John . . . 29,71 Marks, Randy . . . 10,24,71 Marsden, Jan . . . 25,26,32,70,71 Meyer, Calvin . . . 24,71 Meyer, Robert ... 71 Miller, David . . . 10,12,19,30,32,33,41,45,71 Noll, David ... 72 Paige, Beverly . . . 22,33,72 Parker, Nancy . . . 11,12,22,26,32,46,72 Peacock, Maeline . . . 11,15,22,24,25,26,27, 33.72 Plath, Cinda . . . 22,72 Posorske, Bonnie . . . 11,12,15,18,22,32,72 Redington, Diane . . . 22,72 Reisner, Ann . . . 8,10,12,22,24,25,33,72 Reynolds, Douglas . . . 55,72 Risser, Larry ... 72 Scace, Norma . . . 10,11,12,22,24,26,31,32,70 Schaible, Roger . . . 29,33,72 SENIORS Almendinger, John . . . 12,14,15,18,21,30,31, 37 38 45 74 Andrews, Michael . . . 14,18,30,32,37,38,41, 42.45.74 Balo, Denes . . . 13,18,24,30,32,37,38,44,74 Bamberg, Andrew . . . 13,14,41,42,73 Blair, Bonnie . . . 12,13,18,19,22,24,25,26,27, 33.74 Blair, Mary . . . 12,13,17,18,19,21,22,24,26, 27.31.33.74 Bonjour, Nancy . . . 13,16,18,22,25,26,27,74 Bonjour, Stanley . . . 19,43,74 Bourquin, Susan . . . 13,18,20,22,24,26,31,32, 63,64,74 Bower, Joy . . . 13,22,74 Broege, Dennis . . . 8,37,38,74 Bussman, John . . . 13,18,31,37,38,43,75 Byrne, Stephen ... 75 Cassidy, Marie . . . 13,16,18,20,26,27,33,75 Cook, Douglas . . . 13,24,75 Doersam, Ron . . . 24,30,37,38,49,75 Dubach, Jan . . . 8,13,14,15,18,19,30,46,75 Floen, Hollie . . . 18,19,25,33,75 Francis, Linda . . . 12,13,18,22,24,25,26,32,75 Gates, Kenneth . . . 32,37,38,75 Gollmer, Thurl ... 75 Groom, Harold . . . 13,18,21,24,30,31,41,42, 45.76 Hale, Mary Ann . . . 12,13,17,18,20,21,22,24 25.33.76 Hay, Robert . . . 57,76 Heid, Bonnie . . . 12,13,18,22,24,32,33,34,76 Herbig, Debra . . . 12,13,22,24,32,76 Hess, Jerene . . . 13,14,15,18,20,22,25,26,32, 76 Homb, Noreen . . . 22,33,76 Jones, Mark ... 76 Kent, Linda . . . 13,22,26,27,76 Krusiec, James . . . 13,29,30,32,37,38,76 Lancaster, Terry . . . 12,13,18,24,28,29,30,33, 36.41.42.45.77 Leehan, Patricia . . . 12,13,18,22,24,26,31,32, 33.34.77 Legler, John . . . 19,77 Long, Janet . . . 25,31,77 McGloin, Patricia . . . 12,13,18,19,20,22,25, 26.27.31.50.77 McLain, Carla . . . 13,77 McNett, Joyce . . . 14,18,19,22,24,25,26,30, 46.77 McNett, Susan . . . 13,18,22,24,31,77 Martin, Wayne . . . 14,18,24,29,30,31,33,41, 42,73 Meier, Dean . . . 29,33,77 Menzemer, Randy . . . 37,38,44,77 Meyer, Corrine . . . 18,19,22,25,78 Niemeier, David . . . 30,37,38,78 Peska, Pamela . . . 16,78 Rowe, Nancy . . . 18,22,24,26,27,31,78 Schubert, Gary . . . 57,78 Schultz, Susan . . . 19,22,24,26,78 Sigafus, Thomas . . . 12,13,14,15,30,37,38,43, 44.78 Sincox, Howard . . . 28,29,32,78 Smith, Darrell . . . 29,78 Stiefel, Wilbur . . . 16,28,29,41,42,78 Stump, Delores . . . 13,19,22,24,25,26,73 Sweeley, Heidi . . . 13,18,19,22,24,26,79 Taufmann, William . . . 12,13,18,24,29,30,31, 33.41.42.79 Teuscher, Susan . . . 12,13,15,18,20,22,24,31, 32 33 34,49 79 Trost,’ Barbara . . 12,13,14,17,18,21,22,24,26, 33.34.79 Tucker, Linda . . . 12,13,18,20,22,24,31,32,79 Vondra, James . . . 14,28,29,79 Wagner, Cynthia . . . 12,13,14,18,22,24,31,33, 79 Watson, Daryl . . . 20,79 White, Sally . . . 14,18,20,22,26,46,73 Zipse, Gene ... 79 99