Warren High School - Echoes Yearbook (Warren, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1970 volume:

ECHOES 1970 Warren High School Community Unit 205 Warren, Illinois Don't Let It Be Forgot That Once There Was a Spot For One Brief Shining Moment That Was Known as Camelot” A moment to laugh and raise your eyes to the stars, to hear the wind blow cold outside and feel a raindrop on the palm of your hand. A moment to stop and watch a sunbeam dance across your desk, to think long, long thoughts and sigh at the years to come. A moment to be strong and sure but also un- certain and a little afraid. But only for a moment . . . a moment of Youth. Shining Moments at Warren High A moment to be one of many...................... 8 A moment to open a book ........ 30 A moment to join the group...... 42 A moment to win or lose..........62 A moment to join in the fun.................... 76 Index ..........................................102 3 Moments at Warren High Are . . . 4 HRPPIHE55 IS EATING -T3 V ' -3T !r % rr - � -� • n hdlf-burger Happiness is—a prize winning float. And Then There Are These Moments . . . 6 Hey, man, pass it around. A CDoment to Sc One of CDanu “ What the Future Has in Store for You Depends Largely on What You Plaee in Store for the Future I know no way of judging the future but by the past. WH.£C' SS or ■ ’.STM. CREATE As Seniors we anticipate graduation and look back on four busy years packed with memories. Under Mr. Hesselbacher's competent guidance we launched our Freshman year by sponsoring a carwash which netted more fun than money and the first battle of the bands to be held at Warren High. After gaining confidence our Freshman year, we daringly contracted the New Colony Six from Chicago for our dance, but due to overlapping schedules, two other bands, The Purple Gang and Johnney and the Hurricanes, played. A profit of three hundred dollars was added to the treasury through candy sales which topped all previous sales. During the basketball season we revived the tradi- tional sock hop. At the end of our Sophomore year we bid fond farewell to Mr. Hesselbacher, and at the beginning of our Junior year greeted Mr. Cast as our advisor. A record breaking $3604.98 put us far ahead of any other class through magazine sales. The Marriage Machine , a three-act comedy, provided long re- hearsals, many hours of work backstage, and lots of fun. Our third money-making project was a Teen Dance. The grand finale for the year was the Junior- Senior Prom. We will always remember the good times and hard work involved in creating our Tahitian Holiday . The ultimate point was reached by seventy-four Seniors as we began our final steps through Warren High led by class officers, Mark Gallagher, Presi- dent; Roger Schaible, Vice-President; Wendy Thompson, Secretary; and Calvin Meyer, Treasurer. A recording group, The AB Skye, from California and the Butterscotch Grove, furnished music for the first dance of the school year. The money accumu- lated from the four years will be spent on our class trip to Washington, D. C. and for graduation expenses. As we leave the class rooms and empty corridors of Warren High for the last time, we will always carry our memories of shining moments with us wherever we go. And though our paths may never cross again, we will remember the joys and sorrows of being together at Warren High. 10 Patrick Henry TOM APPELL: F.T.A. member 2; W-Club member 2,3,4, President 4; Student Coun- cil 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Treasurer 3; Class President 2; Band member lj A.F.S. member 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 2; Prom Court 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Scholarship Award 1,2,3; Play Cast 3. KAREN BALBAC: G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4; Point Chairman 3; Band member 1,2,3,4, Majorette 4, Solo-ensemble 2,3; Minor Award 2, Major Award 3, County Festival 4; A.F.S. member 2,3; Play Cast 3; Prom Court 3; Yearbook Staff 3,4. DEBRA BALBACH: F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. member 2,3,4; Band member 1,2,3,4, Solo-ensemble 3, Minor Award 3; Scholarship Award 3. SANDRA BALBACH: F.T.A. member 2,3,4; G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4; W-Club mem- ber 3,4; Band member 1,2,3,4, Solo-ensemble 1,2,3, Minor Award 2, Major Award 3, County Festival 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Play Cast 3; Homecoming Court 1; Prom Court 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Scholarship Award 1,2. BRUCE BAUMGARTNER WILLIAM BENNETT HARVEY BLAIR: F.F.A. member 1,2,3,4, Sentinel 4; W-Club member 3,4, Treasurer 4; Band member 1,2,3,4, Minor Award 3; Football 2,4; Track 3; Wrestling 3,4. JANET BLAIR: F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. member 2,3; G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4, Point Chairman 4; Student Council 1; Band member 1,2,3,4, Solo-ensemble 3, Minor Award 3, County Festival 4; Play Cast 3; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Scholarship Award 2,3. JOANN BLAIR: F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Vice-President of Public Relations 3; F.T.A. member 2; G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4, Point Chairman 1; Band member 1, 2.3.4, Minor Award 3, Solo-ensemble 2, County Festival 4; Play Cast 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Scholarship Award 1,2,3. RITA BONJOUR: G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4, President 4; Homecoming Court 4; Year- book Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 3,4. COLLEEN BORSDORF: F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4; Band member 1.2.3.4, Majorette 1,2,3,4, Solo-ensemble 1,2, Minor Award 2, Major Award 3, County Festival 4. KAREN BROWN: F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4; Play Production 3; Yearbook Staff 4j Li- brarian 3,4; Speech Contest 4; Scholarship Award 1,2,3. SHARON BROWN: F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4; Play Production 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Li- brarian 3,4; Speech Contest 4; Scholarship Award 1,2,3. DENNIS BUSCH: W-Club member 1,2,3,4; Band member 1,2,3,4, Minor Award 3, County Festival 4; A.F.S. member 2; Play Production 3; Basketball 1,2, Manager 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3. RANDY BUSCH: Play Production 3; Basketball 2,4, Manager 3; Baseball 3; Boys' State NANCY CLINE SHIRLEY COAD: F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; F.T.A. member 2,3, Treasurer 3; G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 2; Band member 1,2,3,4, Solo-ensemble 3, Minor Award 3, County Festival 4; A.F.S. member 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Play Production 3; Girls' State 3; Prom Court 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Scholarship Award 1,2,3. KEVIN COX: Band member 1,2,3,4, Solo-ensemble 2, Minor Award 3, County Festival 4; A.F.S. member 2; Play Cast 3; Football 3; Wrestling 4; Yearbook Staff 4. DEBRA DITSWORTH: G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. member 3; Play Production 3. PAUL DOWDING: W-Club member 4; Band member 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. member 3; Play Cast 3; Play Production 3; Wrestling 3,4. RICHARD EVELAND: W-Club member 4; Track 1; Wrestling 3,4. DANIEL FENN: A.F.S. member 2. LINDA FORD: F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4, Second Vice-President 4; G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4; Flag Bearer 3,4; Play Production 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Scholarship Award 3. MARK GALLAGHER: W-Club member 3,4; Class President 4; Wrestling 3,4; Speech Contest 4; Scholarship Award 1,3. JACQUELINE GATES: F.H.A. member 1,2,3; G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4; Band member 1,2,3,4, Minor Award 3, Assistant Majorette 4; Play Production 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Speech Contest 4; Scholarship Award 1. ZENNA GRAVES: F.H.A. member 1,2,3, Historian 3; F.T.A. member 3; G.A.A. mem- ber 1,2,3,4; Band Flag Bearer 3; A.F.S. member 2,3; Play Cast 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Librarian 1,2,3. PATRICK GREEN: F.F.A. member 1; Band member 1. GREGORY GROOM: F.T.A. member 3,4; W-Club member 3,4, Secretary 4; A.F.S. member 2,3; Play Production 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Wrestling 3,4; Boys' State 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Scholarship Award 1,2,3. JEFF HALE: Track 1. ROBERT HURST MARGIE HUTMACHER: F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4, Vice-President of Public Relations 4; F.T.A. member 2,3, Secretary 3; G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4; W-Club member 4; Class Secretary 1; Band member 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Solo-ensemble 1.2.3, Minor Award 2, Major Award 3, County Festival 3,4; Cheerleader 2,4; Play Cast 3; Homecoming Court 2; Prom Court 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Scholarship Award 1.2.3. PAUL JONES: F.F.A. member 1,2,3,4; W-Club member 2,3,4; Band member 1,2,3,4; Play Cast 3; Football 2,3,4; Prom Court 3. PATRICIA KAMPMEIER: F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4. GERALD KILIAN: Play Production 3; Wrestling 3. STEVEN LETHLEAN: F.T.A. member 3,4; W-Club member 3; Student Council 1,2,3; Class Treasurer 1; Band member 1,2,3; Play Cast 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Prom Court 3. JOHN McCOOL: W-Club member 2,3,4; Student Council 4, Treasurer 4; Class Presi- dent 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Golf 2,3; Prom Court 3; Yearbook Staff 4. COLLEEN McKEE: F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4, Historian 4; G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Librarian 3. RONALD McNETT: F.T.A. member 2,3,4; W-Club member 3,4; Band member 1,2, 3,4, Solo-ensemble 2,3, County Festival 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 1; Scholarship Award 1. JOHN MAHON: F.F.A. member 1,2,3,4. RANDY MARKS: F.T.A. member 3,4, Vice-President 4; A.F.S. member 2; Play Cast 3; Track 1. JAN MARSDEN: F.H.A. member 1,2,3; Band Flag Bearer 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Speech Contest 4; Girls' State 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Librarian 3; Scholarship Award 1,2,3. CALVIN MEYER: F.T.A. member 2,3; Class Treasurer 4; Play Production 3; Basketball 1.2.4. ROBERT MEYER: Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Wrestling 2. DAVID MILLER: W-Club member 2,3,4; Band member 1,2,3,4, Solo-ensemble 3, Minor Award 3, County Festival 2,3; Play Cast 3; Basketball 3; Football 2; Golf 2,3; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Speech Contest 4. DAVID NOLL: Track 1,2. BEVERLY PAIGE: G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4, Camp Delegate 3; Band Flag Bearer 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Librarian 4. NANCY PARKER: F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4; Band member 1,2, 3.4, Majorette 4, Solo-ensemble 1,2,3, Minor Award 2, Major Award 3, County Festival 3,4; Play Production 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Speech Contest 4; Scholarship Award 1,2,3. MAELINE PEACOCK: F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4, President 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President of Public Relations 2; F.T.A. member 2,3; G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. mem- ber 3; Band Flag Bearer 3,4; Play Production 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Librarian 3; Scholarship Award 1,3. PATRICK PETSCHE: National Honor Society 3,4, President 4. CINDA PLATH: G.A.A. member 1,2,3. BONNIE POSORSKE: F.T.A. member 4; G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Band member 1,2,3,4, President 4, Solo-ensemble 2,3,4, Minor Award 2, Major Award 3; Play Production 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Librarian 4; Speech Contest 4. DIANE REDINGTON: F.H.A. member lj G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Year- book Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Librarian 4. ANN REISNER: F.T.A. member 2,3,4; G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4; Band member 1,2, 3,4, Solo-ensemble 2,3,4, Minor Award 3, County Festival 3,4; Play Cast 3; Year- book Staff 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Speech Contest 2,4; Librarian 3; Scholarship Award 1,2,3. DOUGLAS REYNOLDS NORMA SCACE: F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4, First Vice-President 4; F.T.A. member 2,3; G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4, Point Chairman 2, Board Member 4; Band member 1,2,3,4, Solo-ensemble 2, Minor Award 2, Major Award 4, County Festival 4; A.F.S. mem- ber 2,3; Class Treasurer 3; Play Production 3; Prom Court 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Scholarship Award 1,3. ROGER SCHAIBLE: F.F.A. member 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; W-Club member 3,4; Class Vice-President 4; Band member 1,2,3,4, Minor Award 3; A.F.S. member 3; Basket- ball 1,2; Football 4; Track 3; Yearbook Staff 4. ARTHUR SCHEELE: F.F.A. member 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; Student Council 2,3; Band member 1,2,3,4, Solo-ensemble 2,3, Minor Award 3, Major Award 4, County Festival 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Play Production 3; Track 1,2; Yearbook Staff 4. MARK SCHLICHTING: F.T.A. member 2,3,4j W-Club member 3,4; Student Council 4; Class Secretary 3; Band member 1; A.F.S. member 2,3; Play Production 3; Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4; Track 1,3; Speech Contest 3. BONITA SCHULTZ: F.H.A. member 1,2,3; G.A.A. member 1; Yearbook Staff 4. DENNIS SIGAFUS DAVID SMITH: Band member 1,2; Wrestling 4; Yearbook Staff 4. PETER STIEFEL: F.F.A. member 1,2; W-Club member 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball BECKY STOCKS: F.H.A. member 1,2; G.A.A. member 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Speech Contest 4. JUDY TEMPERLY: F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4. JEFFERY THOMPSON: F.T.A. member 2,3,4; W-Club member 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, President 4, Vice-President 3; Class President 1; Band member 1,2, Blue Knights member 1,2; A.F.S. member 2,3; National Honor Society 3; Play Cast 3; Basketball 1; Football 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Golf 2,3; Prom Court 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Scholarship Award 1,2,3. WENDY THOMPSON: F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 4, Secretary 3; Class Secretary 4; Band member 1,2,3,4, Majorette 3,4, Solo-ensemble 2,3, Minor Award 2, Major Award 3, County Festival 3; A.F.S. member 3; Play Production 3; Prom Court 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Scholarship Award 3. SHARON TWINING: F.H.A. member 2,3,4; G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Speech Contest 3. JIM VANCE: F.T.A. member 3,4; W-Club member 3,4, Vice-President 4; Class Vice- President 3; Play Production 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3; Boys' State 3; Prom Court 3; Track 3; Scholarship Award 3. JOYCE VICK: G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4. TRACY WAN LESS: F.H.A. member 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. member 2,3; G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Band member 1,2,3,4, Solo-ensemble 2,3, Minor Award 2, Major Award 3, County Festival 3,4; Play Production 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Li- brarian 2,3; Scholarship Award 1,2,3. LINDA WARD: F.T.A. member 2,3,4; G.A.A. member 1,2,3,4; Class Vice-President 2; Band member 1,2,3,4, Majorette 2,3,4; Solo-ensemble 1,2,3, Minor Award 2, Major Award 3, County Festival 1,2,3,4; Play Cast 3; Play Production 3; Home- coming Court 3; Prom Court 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Speech Contest 2,3; Scholarship Award 1,2,3. JERRY WINTER: F.F.A. member 1,2,3,4, President 4; W-Club member 3,4; Class Treasurer 2; Band member 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Solo-ensemble 3, Minor Award 3, County Festival 3; A.F.S. member 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Track 2,3; Boys' State 3; Homecoming Court 3,4; Prom Court 3. WESLEY WINTER: F.F.A. member 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; F.T.A. member 3; W- Club member 3,4; Band member 1,2,3,4, Solo-ensemble 1,2,3, Minor Award 2, Major Award 3, County Festival 2,3, Blue Knights 1,2; A.F.S. member 3; Play Production 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Boys' State 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Scholar- ship Award 1,2,3. John Vondra Terry Wilson Barbara Butler Michelle Homb “ Am Always Ready To Learn, but I Do Not Always Like Being Taught’’ The Juniors started the year boosting their treasury by adding $2730.00 through their magazine sales. In the Homecoming parade the Juniors were the first to con- struct their float on a truck rather than a wagon. The class play, The Big Blow Up , was an exhilarating comedy, about four look-alike suitcases! ! The Juniors sponsored a Teen Dance which also proved to be profit- able. The biggest event of the Junior year was Prom which was a big success although demanding on the treasury. The Junior class is advised by Mr. McCall and Mr. Collier. Roxanne Almendinger Marsha Balbach Marilyn Becke Diane Broege Carolyn Broshous Helen Bussman Michael Cook Rose Marie Davis 20 Dennis Dawson Carol Doubler Robert Downs Mary Edler Margery Evans Robert Feltmeyer Sharon Fieldstad Cynthia Gabel Robert Gates Paul Guy Scott Harris Gary Hay Ruth Hay Roger Hintz Thomas Hintz Rosanne Hume Ann Jones Jeffery Krupke Steven Koehn Rodger Lamont Tod Lancaster Robert Lethlean Katherine McCoy Merrie Me Nett Mark Miller Susan Morehead 21 Susan Niemeier William Owens Kim Pearson Paul Ranum Brenda Reed De loris Rowe i Donald Reuber Dale Runkle Joel Spinhirne Colleen Stiefel Randall Stocks Gary Tessendorf William Tyson Michael Upmann Sharon Vondra Stanley Wand Debra Watson Jeffery White Michael Williams 22 Daniel Holland Bradley Pearson Jerry Bourquin Robert Posorske ‘7 Will Go Anywhere Provided It Be Forward The Sophomore Class exhibited little interest in floatmaking this fall although several hardworking mem- bers managed to put one in the Homecoming Parade. Under the watchful eyes of Mr. Michalek and Mr. Clark, class advisors, they have decided to dispose of the tra- ditional candy sales and sponsor a car wash in the spring. They also sponsored a teen hop as a final money making project. The class officers for the year are: President, Dan Holland; Vice President, Brad Pearson; Secretary, Jerry Bourquin; and Treasurer, Bob Posorske. Lynn Andrews Alayne Beyer Jon Bourquin Sally Brickner Merrie Brown Debra Busch 6 I Christine Byrne Diane Chumbler Daniel Dillon Gwen Dubach David Evans Cheryl Floen 23 Anita Fosler Donald Gallagher Norene Gates Judy Graves Cheryl Harwick Michael Heller Robyn Me Nett Rodney Me Nett Mark More he ad Philip Morehead Mary Olmstead Vicki Reuber Donna Gallagher Gregory Gallagher Charles Green Denise Harbach Marie Horsman Bradley Leverton Kyle Marsden Linda Martin Karen Meyers Kristine Nelson Kathy Rowe Stephen Rowe Pamela Rummell 24 Peter Scheele Dennis Schultz William Stocks Susan Temperly William Thompson Kathy Vance Fredrick Vick Kathy Walker Roland Wand William White Sally Williamson Charlene Winter 25 Lee Ward Michael Wolfram “ The Secret of Getting Ahead Is Getting Started As the freshman start their journey through the doors of Warren High, they are welcomed by their fellow stu- dents. The first hurdle to tackle is registration and getting acquainted with new faces and surroundings. This is ac- complished with the aid of the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. The next is acquiring money for the upcoming ac- tivities. Before they ventured into this, Homecoming was there with the expense of the float which was com- pensated for by their teen dance. They are led on their way by Mr. Ramaker and Mr. Bohnsack. Scott Almendinger Jean Balbach Michael Barker Janine Beck Ralph Beyer Julene Blair Robert Bonjour Dennis Breed Kenneth Brinker 26 Kim Busch Dianne Broege Rose Marie Broge Ruth Cline Robert Davis Stephen Deutsch John Deyo Carol Eve land Anthony Fenn Sandra Fieldstad Mary Gabrielson Linda Cates Jan Geach Martha DeMar Beth Ann Edler Debra Giglio Sheila Gollmer Charles Hammer Sandra Heidenreich Michael Hintz John Homb 27 ¥ Daniel Kaiser Debra Kaiser Jolene Kaiser Ronald Kent Gregory Krupke Michael Larson 1 Judy Long Sandra McLain John Miller Steven Petsche Ronald Runkle Michael Schlichting June Sedwick Dawn Sigafus Marlene Sincox 28 Deborah Smith Patrick Stiefel David Swift Barbara Temperly Terrence Trevethan John Tucker William Vick Georgia VonBruenchenhein Jerome Vondra Carol White John Williston Holly Zeigle 29 A CDoment to Open a Sook Mr. Meyer Continues To Lead the Way To Mr. Meyer, our superintendent, we give credit for the successful functioning of School District 205. He is well suited for the superintendency, having completed a Bachelor's degree in Agriculture, a Master's degree in Education and Administration, and an Advanced Certificate in Administration and Educa- tion at the University of Illinois. Mr. Meyer's greatest responsibility is the supervision of the schools of our district: Nora, Apple River, and Warren. He is kept busy during school hours with con- ferences and meetings. Of course, he still finds time to be of help to all stu- dents and teachers who come to his office. 32 Warren High Welcomes Mr. Williams This year we are proud to introduce our new principal, Mr. Williams. He is formerly from Cairo, Illinois, where he also served as principal. Mr. Williams is well prepared to lead and advise students and teachers, having earned a Bachelor of Sci- ence Degree, and Master of Arts Degree, as well as 26 1 3 semester hours in advanced training at Murray State University, Murray, Kentucky. He uses this knowl- edge to maintain organization in our high school. He plans class schedules, distributes absence slips, and arranges school activities. With these and many other responsibilities, he finds very little time for solitude. 33 Languages Build Communication A prerequisite for graduation at Warren High is that each student must complete four years of English. A- merican, English and world literature, composition, grammar and critical thinking are taught by Mr. Bahr, Mr. Homb, and Mr. Hatfield. Speech, taught by Mr. Homb, gives students instruc- tion in the art of speaking. Students apply this knowledge by giving speeches once a week. Students also enter various categories of speech work for contest. Continuez, s'il vous plait, is heard by the French students as they learn to think in French as well as Eng- lish. French I and II are taught by Mrs. Danielson. Mr. Hatfield Mrs. Danielson Mr. Homb Mr. Bahr Math and Science Challenge Students Mr. Clark Warren High offers four years of math, beginning with Algebra I and proceeding through Geometry, Al- gebra II and Senior Math. Math seems difficult at times, but Mr. Clark and Mr. Lowe help most students achieve a mastery of it. Various phases of science are taught by Mr. Clark and Mr. Ramaker. Basically Physical Science is taught through experimentation. Shirley Coad, the only girl in Physics class, has proved herself an expert in an experi- ment dealing with acceleration. Biology I and II stress the study of life. Under Mr. Ramaker's instruction, the students do anything from dissecting rats to collecting bugs at Meridian Park. The Chemistry class, taught by Mr. Clark, does experiments dealing with the nature of elements and the ways in which elements combine to form compounds Mr. Ramaker Mr. Lowe World Problems Captivate Students Mr. Michalek teaches American Problems which basically consists of lively class discussions on a va- riety of world problems and topics. A mock trial is also organized by the students with Mr. Michalek serv- ing as judge. Mr. Michalek also teaches geography of the world, and Mr. Michalek and Mr. Gast each have World History classes. U.S. History is taught by Mr. Gast. Much time is spent on the national and state constitutions in order for students to pass the constitution tests. At WHS, General Business, Typing I, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, and Office Machines prepare students for business careers. Mr. Wolber, in addition to teaching all these commercial courses, organized the magazine sales for the Juniors. Mrs. Balbach Industrial Arts gives students vocational training and prepares them to work in industry. It also helps students develop many hobbies. Architectural and mechanical drawings, welding and woodworking as well as the use of various tools form a part of the curriculum. Another phase of classroom work is auto mechanics. Mr. Collier is the instructor. Home Economics I teaches girls good grooming, color schemes, and the essentials of clothing construc- tion and cooking. Several trips to processing plants teach the different cuts of meat. The girls also study more advanced clothing construction. Home Economics III is family living. The course covers the most ad- vanced clothing construction, budgeting, essentials of raising a family and planning for the future. Mrs. Balbach teaches all these phases of Home Economics to a large percentage of girls each day. Vocational Training Prepares Students for Life 37 Mr. Collier Students Learn Through Doing Mr. McCall Mr. Reynolds Agriculture is a four year course consisting of basic courses in animal science, crops, soils and fertilizers plus advanced courses in farm power machinery, shop, and farm management. Mr. McCall and Mr. Reynolds teach agriculture. Interrelated Occupations through on-the-job training prepares students for future employment. The course, taught by Mr. Reynolds and Mr. McCall, is divided into two segments, classroom instruction and on-the-job training. Students must participate in Physical Education for four years at W.H.S. Mrs. Bourquin, Mr. Laumann, and Mr. Bohnsack instruct students in the fundamentals of calisthenics and indoor and outdoor sports. Driver Education teaches Sophomores the essentials of driving not only in the classroom but also behind the wheel. Mr. Bohnsack, in spite of occasional danger, drives with students every day. 39 Mrs. Altenbern Mrs. Sargent They Supervise and Assist Community Unit 205 is assisted by Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Altenbern and Mrs. Pearson. They deliver messages to teachers and students, handle business affairs of the individual classes and organizations and of the whole district. Every day students can be seen in the office asking various questions about school life. Students and teachers would find it hard to manage without the help of the secretaries. Another helpful assistant of the district is Mrs. Ken- neth Williams who serves as assistant librarian. She keeps the library in order and guides students to the correct shelves. The school board, elected by the voters of the dis- trict, is the governing body of the schools. They ap- prove teachers to be hired, use of tax money, length of vacations, starting and ending dates of the school year, and have the final decision in matters concerning our district. Mrs. Pearson ROW 1: Wilfred Wolfram, Stanley Cox, Gordon Balbac. ROW 2: Jack Thompson, Elmer Schlichting, Jr., Charles Chumbler, Floyd Coad. They Willingly Accept Responsibility ROW 1: Mr. Stiefel, Mrs. Hurst. ROW 2: Mr. Neff, Mr. Pansing. ROW 3: Mr. Breed, Mr. Sigafus. Mr. Hodgson Early in the morning the cooks arrive at the high school to start preparing lunch. It is prepared by the gallon for Apple River, Nora, and Warren schools. These ladies work hard to prepare nutritious meals for students and faculty. As janitor of the gum and grade school, Mr. Olmstead is always busy doing jobs like fixing the bleachers, clean- ing floors, and replacing light bulbs. Mr. Hodgson is kept busy in the high school sweeping, cleaning the cafe- teria, and emptying the wastepaper baskets. It is a hard day's work. Everyday the bus drivers make their rounds to pick up the students to take them to school and home again. They also provide transportation for extra-curricular ac- tivities such as bowling, football and basketball games, and band trips. Mr. Olmstead 42 A CDoment to Join the Group ROW 1: J. Gates, N. Parker, R. Stocks, B. Reed. ROW 2: J. Balbach, A. Scheele, J. Thompson, M. Balbach. Echoes Staff Introduces Color The 1970 Echoes Yearbook Staff began their year with several summer planning sessions. During these sessions they decided on the size of the book and the theme. In the fall, underclassmen were given a chance to join the staff. In September a staff picnic provided good fun and food for all the members. The business staff has added more money to the treasury than any previous staff through the sale of underclass and grade school pictures. Efforts to improve the quality of the book were made by adding four more pages and introducing second color. Two new useful items, a Yashica camera and a Honey- well strobe, were purchased for the staff to take some of their own candids. This year's staff was directed by Linda Ford, Editor; Ann Reisner, Managing Editor; Norma Scace, Layout Editor; Maeline Peacock, Copy Editor, Karen Balbac, Business Editor; and Nancy Parker, Photographic Editor. The advisor was Mrs. Danielson. ROW 1: M. Hutmacher, S. Twining, K. Balbac, B. Posorske, S. Coad. ROW 2: M. Edler, H. Bussman, W. Winter, J. McCool, T. Appell, L. Ward, S. Balbach. ROW 1: J. Graves, J. Blair, M. Peacock, W. Thompson, D. Redington. ROW 2: J. Watson, M. Brown, D. Broege, B. Butler, G. Groom, B. Paige, J. Blair, S. Fieldstad. They worked hours and hours and hours. ROW 1: K. Brown, J. Blair, N. Scace, Z. Graves, R. Bonjour. ROW 2: D. Chumbler, S. McClain, D. Smith, R. Schaible, M. Gallagher, H. Blair, J. Marsden, B. Schultz, S. Brown. There was even time for a float! 45 A not her Deadline Passed! The Warren Wigwam is written, edited, and pub- lished by the students. The paper consists of many dif- ferent articles, a monthly calendar, an introduction to the Seniors, sports articles, and many other features. The newspaper is put out by seven students. Dave Miller is the Editor, and Ann Reisner is the Assistant Editor who helps in the production of the paper. This year the newspaper staff has had some problems with deadlines. The last minutes get very hectic as everyone asks, Who is going to type it up? Then some- one may exclaim, Oh no, the machines aren't working properly! Other members of the staff are: Zenna Graves, cartoonist; Diane Redington, production editor; Joann Blair, production unit; Rita Bonjour and Denise Harbach, feature writers. Mr. Bahr, ats advisor, keeps reminding the staff that the presses must keep rolling! ! Mr. Wolber, assistant advisor, keeps the machines run- ning. ROW 1: Sharon Brown, Debbie Watson, Ann Jones, Pam Rummell, Ruth Hay, Diane Broege, Karen Myers, Colleen Stiefel, Karen Balbac, Roseanne Hume. ROW 2: Mary Edler, Kathy Walker, Bonnie Posorske, Diane Reddington, Sandy Fieldstad, Diane Chumbler, Gwen Dubach, Mrs. Danielson. ROW 3: Sharon Vondra, Bev Paige, Carol Doubler, Karen Brown, Cheryl Floen, Julene Blair, Noreen Gates, Sharon Fieldstad. • Librarians Maintain an Organized Library The library staff is comprised of 26 girls who devote their study hall time to helping others find and check out books and magazines. Ruth Hay, as president, con- ducts monthly meetings and appoints committees. Diane Broege is secretary and point-keeper. Mrs. Danielson serves as advisor, helping the librarians keep the books and magazines straight and in order. Miss Betsy Conyne assists with the work of the library. At the end of the year, each librarian who has been active on the committees and who has performed other duties satisfactorily receives a pin. Working on the Library Staff is a lot of fun and very rewarding. 47 ROW 1: Jan Marsden, Pat Petsche, Shirley Coad. ROW 2: Art Scheele, Jeff Thompson, Mr. Ramaker, Jerry Winter. NHS Includes Six Seniors The National Honor Society is an organization con- sisting of honor students who maintain a scholastic average of 3.25 throughout their high school career. Selections for National Honor Society are made from the top 15% of the Junior and Senior classes. Members must be approved by a 2 3 majority vote of the faculty. They must exhibit qualities of leadership, citizenship, and good character. A new facet to be added to the organization this year will be the semiformal initiation of the members before the student body in the spring. The members eligible to represent the Junior Class are chosen after semester exams. The officers are; Fat Petsche, President; Shirley Coad, Vice President; and Jan Marsden, Secretary-Treasurer. The Executive Council consists of Art Scheele, Jeff Thompson, and Jerry Winter. The advisor is Mr. Ramaker. 48 S' C. Acts as Mediator The Student Council is an organization whose pur- pose is to strive for the betterment of the school by acting as mediator between teachers and students. Their main project is to organize Homecoming ac- tivities. They are also in charge of the pop machine and refreshments at football and basketball games. Every year the Student Council works to send delegates to State Convention in Chicago in the spring. The members also sponsor Student Council Week in the spring for election of new members. The Student Council officers are: Jeff Thompson, President; John McCool, Vice President; Brenda Reed, Secretary and Tom Appell, Treasurer. Mr. Mickalek is the advisor. ROW 1: P. Kampmeier, N. Parker, R. Bonjour, D. Redington, D. Ditsworth, Z. Graves, L. Ford, J. Gates. ROW 2: B. Butler, C. Broshous, S. Twining, J. Vick, A. Reisner, M. Balbach, M. Homb, L. Ward, K. Balbac. ROW 3: S. Field- stad, M. Hutmacher, B. Reed, C. Borsdorf, D. Rowe, B. Stocks, A. Jones, J. Blair, B. Posorske, K. McCoy. ROW 4: M. Becke, J. Blair, M. Edler, T. Wanless, C. Gabel, H. Bussman, S. Coad, S. Balbach, W. Thompson, N. Scace, Mrs. Bourquin. ROW 5: R. Hay, B. Paige, D. Balbach, C. Doubler, C. McKee, C. Steifel, S. Neimeier, M. Peacock, R. Almendinger, R. Hume, S. Heidenrich. G.A.A. Introduces Advisory Board Tuesday after school finds G.A.A. girls hard at play with a variety of activities including bowling, volley ball, and volley tennis. Some of the more memorable activities are Christmas caroling, a slumber party in the gym, and a hike to the Canyon in May. Each girl who has received 25 points at the end of the year re- ceives an award. An advisory board composed of 20 girls has been added this year to aid the officers and members. Mem- bers for the board were selected from the girls having the most points. Delegates to camp at Lake Geneva during the sum- mer were Beverly Paige and Rita Bonjour. The G.A.A. officers are Rita Bonjour, President; Wendy Thompson, Vice-President; Diane Redington, Secretary; and Tracy Wanless, Treasurer. Point Chair- men are Janis Sigafus, Freshman; Pam Rummell, Sopho- more; Colleen Stiefel, Junior; and Janet Blair, Senior. The G.A.A. advisor is Mrs. Bourquin. ROW 1: R. Broge, C. Eveland, A. Fosler, D. Broege, N. Gates, D. Harbach, J. Balbach, G. VonBruenchenhein, D. Smith. ROW 2: D. Schultz, D. Giglio, H. Ziegle, S. Fieldstad, V. Reuber, S. Brickner, D. Sigafus, S. Williamson, M. Sincox, C. White. ROW 3: C. Harwick, J. Sigafus, D. Chumbler, L. Gates, J. Sedwick, P. Rummell, K. Rowe, S. Heidenreich, K. Walker. ROW 4: K. Meyer, A. Beyer, J. Graves, B. Edler, C. Winters, C. Floen, K. Vance, M. DeMar, M. Brown, L. Martin, J. Blair. ROW 1: B. Reed, H. Bussman, S. Balbach, M. Hutmacher. ROW 2: D. Evans, Mr. Lowe, Mr. Bohnsack, P. McNett. ROW 3: H. Blair, L. Andrews, J. Thompson, D. Busch, R. McNett, B. Posorske. ROW 4: T. Lan- caster, T. Appell, Jon Bourquin, M. Balbach, P. Jones, M. Miller, D. Eveland. ROW 5: R. Eveland, M. Gallagher, F. Vick, Jerry Bourquin, B. Leverton, W. Winter. ROW 6: B. Thompson, T. Wilson, J. Krupke, R. Schaible, B. Gates. ROW 7: R. Lamont, J. Winter, B. Lethlean, D. Miller. ROW 8: G. Groom, J. Vance, P. Stiefel, J McCool. W Club Helps Provide New Scoreboard This year the W Club had many money making projects. The first project was to finish the payments for the new football scoreboard which now stands at Meridian Park. The W Club sponsored a basketball game between the Harlem Satellites and the Warren High faculty, a dance, and a slave auction. Early in the year the W Club took a trip to the In- ternational Amphitheater in Chicago to see the new car models. Later they went to Madison to see the San Diego Rockets play the Milwaukee Bucks. The officers were Tom Appell, President; Jim Vance, Vice-President; Greg Groom, Secretary; and Harvey Blair, Treasurer. Mr. Lowe served as advisor. 52 ROW 1: S. Balbach, L. Ward, B. Reed, M. Homb, D. Harbach, A. Reisner. ROW 2: B. Posorske, R. Almendinger, M. Edler, C. Floen, J. Davis, H. Bussman, G. Dubach, L. Martin. ROW 3: R. McNett, J. Thompson, D. Holland, G. Groom, J. Vance, Mr. Hatfield, S. Lethlean, R. Marks, T. Appell, R. Stocks. F.T.A. 'ers Learn To Student Teach FTA acquaints students with the methods and problems of teaching. For one week during the year, members are allowed to observe and teach in the elementary schools in the areas of math, science, language arts and social science. FTA members also assist with the open house during American Ed- ucation Week. In October the members were busy making their float captioned A Punctured Pearl . Roxanne Almendinger as president directs the activities of the club. Randy Marks, Vice-President; Gwen Dubach, Secretary; Helen Bussman, Treasurer; and Mr. Hatfield, Advisor; assist her. 53 F.H.A. Sends Delegate to National Convention The Warren F.H.A. is very busy in its own chapter, the section, the state, and at the national level. A summer trip to Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, and Mc- Gregor, Iowa, started the year. A family picnic at the Canyon and a Big Sister swim party at Stockton fol- lowed. Fall activities included a teen dance, an F.F.A. - F.H.A. Hayride, and a Homecoming float with the F.F.A. In January an F.F.A. -F.H.A. bowling party was held at Bowl Four Seasons. February brought the pie sale. Projects for the year were Unicef and cookie plates for nursing homes at Christmas. Maeline Peacock and Norma Scace attended state leadership conference at Normal, Illinois. Maeline also was a delegate from Section 23 at the F.H.A. National Convention at Fort Collins, Colorado. Many new ideas as well as a new program of work for 1970-73 were brought back. Many members attended the rally at Elizabeth in October. The chapter was proud to receive an Honor Chapter award for chapter activities and national projects. Maeline Peacock served as Section 23 Vice-Presi- dent of Projects, and Marsha Balbach is incoming Vice- President of Recreation. Mrs. Forrest Peacock served as Chapter Mother and Mrs. Robert Rowe as Chapter Grandmother. The F.H.A. is advised by Mrs. Balbach. ROW 1: Mrs. Balbach, Advisor; J. Blair, Treasurer; M. Peacock, President; N. Scace, 1st Vice-President; S. Coach, Secretary. ROW 2: S. Fieldstad, Assistant with Degrees; M. Becke, Vice-President of Degrees; M. Balbach, Vice-President of Recreation; C. Winter, Vice-President of Projects; C. McKee, Historian; S. Twining, Assistant with Projects; L. Ford, Second Vice-President; M. Hutmacher, Vice-President of Public Relations. ROW 1: M. Becke, M. Hutmacher, M. Balbach, L. Ford, Mrs. Balbach, M. Evans, S. Fieldstad, S. Twining, P. Kampmeier. ROW 2: R. Hay, C. Borsdorf, R. Hume, C. Doubler, S. Vondra, N. Scace, J. Blair, B. Butler, K. Mc- Coy. ROW 3: D. Balbach, J. Blair, S. Coad, K. Brown, M. Peacock, S. Brown, C. McKee, T. Wanless, W. Thomp- son, A. Jones. ROW 1: D. Broge, D. Busch, C. Eveland, C. White, M. Gabrielson, D. Gallagher, G. VonBruenchenhein. ROW 2: S. Heidenreich, J. Balbach, D. Schultz, K. Walker, K. Rowe, S. Williamson, M. Sincox, S. Brickner. ROW 3: D. Chumbler, J. Sedwick, P. Rummell, C. Winter, B. Edler, K. Meyer, J. Blair, S. Gollmer. 55 ROW 1: B. Stocks, R. Beyer, T. Lancaster, J. Vondra, J. Miller, S. Deutsch, P. Stiefel, J. Bourquin, P. Scheele, D. Eveland, B. White, Mr. Reynolds. ROW 2: A. Scheele, T. Lancaster, J. Homb, H. Blair, S. Bal- bach, J. Mahon, M. Heller, K. Marsden, C. Green, D. Runkle, Mr. McCall. ROW 3: T. Wilson, G. Tessen- dorf, J. Vondra, B. Lethlean, R. Schaible, T. Hintz, R. Lamont, J. Winter, W. Winter, P. Jones, J. Bourquin. F.F.A. Also Competes in Basketball ROW 1: Mr. Reynolds, Advisor; R. Schaible, Treasurer; A. Scheele, Secretary;]. Win- ter, President; W. Winter, Vice-President; T. Lancaster, Reporter. 56 ROW 1: S. Deutsch, D. Eveland, J. Vondra, K. Marsden, Mr. McCall. The Warren Chapter of Future Farmers of America was a very active organization this year, not only at chapter level but at State and National levels also. Pete Scheele, Art Scheele, and Tod Lancaster were delegates to the State Convention held at Champaign. The National Convention was held at Kansas City, Kansas. The delegates from Warren were Kyle Marsden, Steve Deutsch, Jerome Vondra and Don Eveland. Mr. McCall attended the convention with the boys. Each year acres of land are used by the F.F.A. for corn plots on which corn is grown. Later it is sold. F.F.A. also participates in Christmas sales, and soil, poultry and dairy judging. For recreation the chapter organized a basketball team to play area chapters. A year of hard work was high-lighted by a Parent- Son Banquet at which awards were presented. Sandy Balbach was the F.F.A. Sweetheart. Mr. Reynolds served as advisor. ROW 1: P. Scheele, T. Lancaster, A. Scheele, Mr. Reynolds. Band Works Many times during the year as band members re- hearse for marching, concerts, and contests, they hear, O.K., Band, if you don't be quiet, you won't get out of here until tomorrow! The band is constantly involved in outside activities. During the fall the members marched in Elizabeth, Han- over and in a massband halftime show at Northern University, DeKalb. Among the activities in which the band participates every year are: halftime shows for football games, the Homecoming Parade, County Festival, a Christmas and Spring Concert. They also provide pep music at basket- ball games. for Perfection We are very proud of our band which plays an impor- tant part in our school and community life. We are also very proud of and grateful to our director, Mrs. Geach, for all the time she spends helping us try to attain per- fection. Tod Lancaster is Drum Major and Student Director. The Majorettes are Karen Balbac, Colleen Borsdorf, Nancy Parker, Dawn Sigafus, Wendy Thompson, and Linda Ward. 59 Here comes the Band! A (Doment to tDin or £ose Links men Compile Enviable Record The boys in their second year of gold have compiled a very successful record of 10--4. Mr. Bohnsack, the new coach, got into the swing of things by inspiring the team to many victories. The team included Dave Mil- ler, Jeff Thompson, Bill Thompson, Mike Andrews, Lynn Andrews, John McCool, Harold Groom and Terry Lan- caster. High man was Mike Andrews with a record of ll--3j he also contributed 22 team points. Dave Miller finished the season by representing Warren at the District Tournament at Freeport. Congratulations, Dave! FRONT ROW: Mr. Bohnsack, Mike Andrews, Dave Miller, Harold Groom, John McCool, Bill Thompson, Jeff Thompson, Terry Lancaster, Lynn Andrews. We They Score 10 Elizabeth 0 5 1 2 Scales Mound 4 1 2 6 1 2 Stockton 3 1 2 10 Stockton 0 10 Elizabeth 0 4 Mt. Carroll 6 6 1 2 Fulton 3 1 2 10 Scales Mound 0 10 Lena 2 8 Lena 2 0 Galena 10 10 Lena 0 4 Mt. Carroll 6 2 Galena 8 Senior Lettermen 65 Warriors Encounter Stubborn Competition He broke the record! Despite desperate efforts from the team, the Warriors ended the season with a 1--6 record. They were moder- ately successful at the County Meet, placing third out of the five schools entered. The Warriors started the sea- son most unusually. The meet was with Stockton, and both claimed a victory. The heartbreaker came when Stockton was proclaimed the winner with a final score of Stockton 59, Warren 58. The Frosh-Soph team placed third in their only track meet of the season. The Senior Lettermen are Tom Appell, Harvey Blair, Mark Schlichting, Jerry Winter, and Wesley Winter. J OW : P vid Evans Fred Vlck D°n Eveland, Brad Pearson, Jeff Krupke, Harvey Blair, Tom Appell, Bob Posorske, Pete Me Nett, Bill Stocks. ROW 2: Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Lauman, Ron McNett, Wes Winter, Roger Schaible, Jerry Winter, Mark Sch- lichting, Jim Vance, John Almendinger, John Bussman, Bob Gates, Mr. Michalek, Gary Tessendorf. Duals Stockton 59 Warren 58 Stockton 70 Warren 62 South Wayne 28 Warren 90 Lena-Winslow 74 Warren 40 County Meet Stockton 77 Galena 69 1 2 Warren 63 Elizabeth 31 Hanover 11 Triangulars Stockton 80 Galena 27 Warren 54 Darlington 109 1 2 Warren 41 1 2 Hanover 7 Lena-Winslow 72 1 2 Dakota 44 1 2 Warren 42 Warriors Battle for Victories The Warriors fought very hard this year to bring home a win-loss record of four and five. The Homecom- ing game stimulated much enthusiasm because it was the first victory of the season, and it was also the first time Warren scored on the new scoreboard. The following awards were presented: Jerry Winter, most valuable back and leading pass receiver; Tom Appell, leading rusher; Jeff Thompson, most valuable lineman. Honorary Captain awards were given to Tom Appell and Greg Groom. Mr. Bahr, head coach, and Mr. Bohnsack, assistant coach, should feel rewarded for their improved record. The J.V. s, coached by Mr. Sabinson, compiled a record of five wins, one tie, and two losses. Good goin' guys! ! We They Lanark 14 26 Stockton 0 42 Lena-Winslow 8 0 Galena 14 30 Aquin 0 26 Pearl City 14 12 Durand 28 16 Orangeville 42 8 Dakota 12 57 68 ROW 1: R. Feltmeyer, H. Blair, J. Krupke, L. Andrews, F. Vick, R. Posorske, D. Dawson, J. Bourquin, M. Miller, T. Appell. ROW 2: R. McNett, B. Leverton, J. Vondra, B. Thompson, P. Ranum, T. Wilson, S. Lethlean, J. Thompson, P. Jones. ROW 3: B. Lethlean, J. Vance, M. Schlichting, D. Schultz, R. Lamont, G. Groom, J. Winter, R. Schaible, J. White. ROW 4: G. Tessendorf, Mr. Bohnsack, Mr. Bahr, M. Morehead. ROW 1: S. Almendinger, B. White, T. Lancaster, M. Appell, B. Pearson. ROW 2: Mr. Bahr, P. McNett, P. Stiefel, D. Kaiser, M. Wolfram, B. Stocks, J. Miller, Mr. Bohnsack. Jeff Thompson Jim Vance Ron Me Nett Greg Groom Paul Jones Tom Appell Tom Appell Randy Busch Pete Stiefel John McCool Jerry Winter Calvin Meyer Wesley Winter ROW 1: M. Barker, L. Ward, J. Homb, G. Krupke, B. Vick, P. McNett, B. Pearson, T. Trevethan. ROW 2: B. Posorske, J. Bourquin, J. Bourquin, D. Kaiser, B. Leverton, D. Holland, M. Wolfram, F. Vick, L. Andrews, M. Hintz, Mr. Sabinson. J. V.’s Compile 9—3 Record Coached by Mr. Sabinson, the Junior Varsity with much hard work compiled an excellent record of nine wins and three losses in conference play. Fine team spirit and sportsmanship was again displayed at the Jo Daviess County Tournament during their two games. Dan Holland contributed 198 points toward the team score and 211 rebounds by the end of conference play. The team members and Mr. Sabinson deserve to be congratulated for a job well done. We They Rock Ridge 50 35 Orangeville 60 35 Mineral Point 31 24 Hanover 64 35 Pearl City 48 30 Galena 43 40 East Dubuque 56 33 Stockton 48 54 Scales Mound 71 34 Elizabeth 56 40 Orangeville 39 35 Hanover 66 40 Galena 41 56 Scales Mound 52 35 Galena 46 59 East Dubuque 47 30 Stockton 35 45 Scales Mound 61 29 Elizabeth 60 23 72 ROW 1: J. Krupke, T. Appell, R. Busch, R. Hintz, C. Meyer, S. Harris. ROW 2: Mr. Lauman, W. Winter, T. Hintz, J. Winter, P. Stiefel, J. McCool, B. Gates, B. Leverton, Mr. Lowe. ’’We're the C-H-A-M-P-S! Warrior fans chanted this many times throughout the season. To the wild de- light of all the fans, the Warriors, exhibiting good teamwork, pulled through with the best record in 4 years. They also won the conference championship. Pete Stiefel led the Warriors with 391 points at a 46% clip. John McCool had 269 rebounds. Jerry Winter had the best percentage from the foul line with 66%; he also executed 51 steals and had 124 assists. The team selected Pete Stiefel as the most valuable player. He also made the All-Conference team. John McCool and Jerry Winter made the Second Team All-Conference. Tom Appell and Jerry Winter were selected Co-Cap- tains by their teammates. We are very proud of Coach Lowe and the team for their excellent record and the U.S. Grant Conference We re Number One title. We They Rock Ridge 59 49 Orangeville 69 44 Mineral Point 60 44 Hanover 72 57 Pearl City 60 53 Galena 72 60 East Dubuque 43 42 Stockton 73 75 Forreston Tourney Mount Carroll 82 77 Mount Morris 63 103 Scales Mound 57 53 Elizabeth 84 77 Orangeville 60 45 Hanover 73 54 Galena 58 51 County Tourney East Dubuque 66 67 East Dubuque 44 40 Stockton 62 60 Scales Mound 84 61 Elizabeth 82 63 Lena-Winslow 63 45 Regional Tourney Lena-Winslow 82 55 Dakota 58 64 ROW 1: T. Lancaster, B. White, R. Bonjour, H. Blair, D. Smith, M. Appel 1, D. Eveland. ROW 2: Mr. Bohnsack, G. Gallagher, K. Cox, B. Thompson, G. Groom, P. Dowding, M. Gallagher, D. Evans, R. Eveland. It’s a Long Hard Road to Victory. Wrestling, a comparatively new sport at Warren High, has sparked much interest this year. Mr. Bohnsack, the coach, has worked hard in training his team in this com- petitive sport. At the Lanark Invitational Tournament, Greg Groom finished second; Bill Thompson and David Evans finished fourth. Mark Gallagher recorded the fastest pin for the season at 38 seconds. Greg Groom acquired the most pins and the most wins. The most team points were gained by Greg Groom with twenty-six after seven meets. These were the records held after seven matches with the District Tournament and two matches remaining to be wrestled. We They 15 Lanark 85 9 Dakota 58 10 Stockton 46 20 Lanark 39 8th Lanark Invitational Tournament 13 Freeport 44 14 Stockton 48 74 i 4 Ya ‘Gotta’ Fight To Win!” Warriors have Go-o-o-o-o-o Power!! This popular cheer is led by Sandy Balbach, Helen Bussman, Margie Hutmacher, and Brenda Reed, the Varsity cheerleaders. During the summer all four girls attended Cheerleading Camp at Normal, Illinois, where they learned new cheers and pom-pom routines. They are also busy dec- orating the gym and school with many colorful signs t before each game. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders are Julene Blair, Gwen Dubach, and Linda Martin. The cheerleaders did a fine job cheering the teams on and keeping up school spirit. 76 A CDoment to Join in the Irun FRONT ROW: Steve Lethlean, Paul Jones, Jerry Winter, Jim Vance, Jeff Thompson, John McCool, John Almen- dinger, Tom Appell, Marge Hutmacher, Jerene Hess, Sandy Balbach, Shirley Coad, Wendy Thompson, Linda Ward, Norma Scace, Karen Balbac. May 3, 1969 will be a night long remembered by Juniors and Seniors. Their banquet opened with a toast by the Junior Class president, John McCool. Andy Bamberg, Senior Class president, returned it. The Sophomore girls, attired in bloomer dresses, served a delicious meal. Mr. Hesselbacher, a former advisor to the Junior Class, delivered an interesting speech to conclude the banquet. I could have danced all night! Students participate in traditional Grand March. The gym was transformed into a Tahition land- scape by the juniors who had artfully strung 5,830 feet of crepe paper from the ceiling. A ferocious looking lion stared at the dancers from a dark cor- ner and a brown totem stood in the center of the dance floor. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Marge Hutmacher as queen by outgoing king, John Almendinger. Tom Appell was given his royal scepter by outgoing queen, Jerene Hess. The court consisted of Karen Balbac, Sandy Balbach, Shirley Coad, Norma Scace, Wendy Thompson, Linda Ward, Steve Lethlean, Paul Jones, John McCool, Jeff Thompson, Jim Vance, and Jerry Winter. The Grand March to the music of Lawrence Foster completed the crowning ceremony. The Juniors and Seniors left the gym at the end of the Prom with fond memories of a Tahitian Holiday . And the band plays on. Happiness Is Winning the Game Happiness Is was the theme for this year's Home- coming. The day's activities started with the parade at 10 o'clock. First prize for floats was awarded to the Junior High, with second prize going to F.H.A.-F.F.A. In the afternoon the football team provided much ex- citement as they came from behind in the last minutes to win by a score of 14--12. For half-time entertain- ment the band played several selections from the Broad- way musical, Hello Broadway . The festivities ended as the Porters provided music for the Homecoming Dance. Queen Rita Bonjour and King Jerry Winter led the Grand March. The court con- sisted of Helen Bussman and Terry Wilson, Gwen Dubach and Bill Thompson, and Julene Blair and Dan Kaiser. Four Identical Suitcases Cause Excitement The Junior Class presented a three-act comedy, The Big Blow-up on November 14th and 15th. It was directed by Mr. Homb, assisted by student directors, Roxanne Almendinger and Helen Bussman. The setting was a hotel run by a meddling woman and her son who was a would-be detective. The plot re- volved around the constant interchange of four identical suitcases. The result was not only uproariously funny but was highly exciting because one of the suitcases con- tained a time bomb that would blow anyone who tried to open it to smithereens, and in another was a valuable pearl necklace. The play was followed by a surprise cur- tain call in which the whole cast charged down the aisle after the thief% The Cast Michelle Homb Tod Lancaster . Brenda Reed . . Gary Hay .... Randy Stocks . Barb Butler . . . Diane Broege . Kim Pearson . . Mary Edler . . Carol Doubler Marsha Balbach Bill Tyson . . Ellen Parker Terry King Cora Johnson Mugsy Morris Beans Margot Richards Sandra Field Douglas Blake Katie Lee Melinda Mrs. Field Mr. Field All right. I'll get it out. Watch! BOOM! Students Enjoy Working Toward Contest For the first time, some members of the Speech Class presented a play at the Speech contest at Savannah. The play, Tell Dorie Not to Cry , takes place at the beginning of World War II. The plot centers around two sisters' love for a soldier who was killed as the first bomb dropped on Pearl Harbor. Jan Marsden entered an oration taken from Martin Luther King's speech, I Have a Dream . David Miller entered an original oration. Woodwind Ensembles ROW 1: C. Stiefel, B. Edler, S. Bal- bach, S. Coad. ROW 2: H. Bussman, M. Edler, A. Jones, L. Ward, T. Wanless, D. Chumbler. ROW 3: M. Balbach, K. Balbae, C. Borsdorf, A. Reisner, N. Parker. ROW 4: N. Scace, J. Blair, S. Niemeier, C. Floen, J. Spinhirne, K. Cox, K. Brinker. Contestants Attend Talent Day Thirteen brass and woodwind ensembles as well as eight solos were entered in the music contest held at Prophetstown this year. For the first time contestants attended Talent Day at Platteville, Wisconsin, on February 21. Helpful critiques were given to the con- testants by professors after listening to their selections Soloists ROW 1: A. Reisner, S. Fieldstad. ROW 2: J. Sigafus, M. Balbach, C. Floen, M. Hutmacher, H. Buss- man. ROW 3: P. Scheele, D. Miller, J. Tucker, A. Scheele, T. Lancaster, D. Eveland. Brass Ensembles ROW 1: D. Eveland, R. Posorske, J. Bour- quin, T. Lancaster. ROW 2: M. Hutmacher, C. Winter, W. Thompson, J. Blair, B. Posorske. ROW 3: P. Scheele, A. Scheele, J. Winter, W. Winter, L. Andrews, T. Lancaster. 87 Students Gain Recognition Many students were honored at the Awards Banquet held on Tuesday, April 22, 1969. The evening began with a pot luck dinner served by the G.A.A., for honored students, their parents, teachers and honored guests. The F.H.A. decorated the tables with sailboats representing the various school organizations. Master of Ceremonies John Almendinger introduced the various faculty members who presented awards for scholarship, athletics, music and yearbook. A new award, the National John Phillip Sousa Award, was in- itiated through the Music Memorial Fund for the late Mr. LeRoy Geach. Barbara Trost was the first recipient of this award. Mr. Dyke Edelman, a Public Relation Director at Central Soya Corporation from Gibson City, Illinois, spoke of setting goals and achieving them. He recounted past experiences as a basketball player at the University of Illinois to highlight his speech. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. A Dependable Bank Farm Loans--Installment Loans--Safe Deposit We Invite Your Patronage Phone 745-2194 Warren, Illinois Norma Marge Shirley Wendy 70 Compliments of Best Wishes to the Class of '70 Maeline from Karen Sandy LENA SPORTS LANES Lena, 111. Bob and Dorothy Donovan Compliments to the Class COAST TO COAST STORE of '70 WAGNER'S INSURANCE AGENCY John H. Pohl Warren, 111. Norman E. Wagner Warren, 111. IRENE JAMES BEAUTORIUM FARMER'S EXCHANGE Helene Curtis--Revlon Feeds, Gasoline, Oils Phone 594-2416, Apple River, 111. Warren, Illinois Compliments from Compliments of CHAS. E. BAMBERG FAMILY MADISON NATIONAL LIFE Dealer in All Types of OF WISCONSIN INC. Livestock, Also Avon Stock Racks LaVern D. Cox and Associates Repairs on All Other Truck Bodies 745-2205 Apple River, 111.--594-2417 Warren, Illinois Congratulations to Class of '70 Compliments of ESMOND’S DAIRY CO AD WELL PRODUCTS, INC. PUMP CO. Distributor of Licensed in 111. Wise. Sta-Rite Water Systems Dean's Milk Apple River, 111. Phone 369-4312 Phone 594-2420 Lena, Illinois 61048 Best Wishes Compliments of to the Class of '70 LENA DRIVE INN Food and Dairy Favorites at Their Best THE WARREN Corner of Lena Street Le-Aqua-Na Road PUMPHANDLE Lena, Illinois 61048 COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of 1970 LUECKE JEWELERS 10 East Main St. in Downtown Freeport WARREN VARIETY STORE Warren, 111. Pennants and Warrior Charms Made Especially for You in Orange and Black Colors 745-2013 F. STANLEY RODKEY Congratulations to the Class of 1970 Attorney at Law KATE’S BEAUTY SHOP Warren, 111. 745-2015 DEKALB AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH INC. Commercial Producers and Distributors of Corn, Chix, Sorghum, and Cotton Seed Warren, Illinois PARK'S PROCESSING PLANT McNETT CHEV--BUICK INC. Complete Butchering and Stockton- - Warren Processing Service Area Dealer 745-3813 Stockton 947-3331 Warren, Illinois Warren 745-2125 Congratulations to the Class of 1970 Congratulations to the Class of '70 JACK THOMPSON, BUILDER LORETA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 745-3839 Warren, Illinois 745-2016 Congratulations from the DRIFTWOOD RESTAURANT Compliments of BILL'S BODY SHOP Downtown Warren, Illinois Lyle and Kathryn Miller to the Class of '70 Bill and Virginia Wanless McLAIN'S LOCKER Slaughtering, Processing STOCKTON Culligan Soft Water MANUFACTURING Warren, Illinois COMPANY 745-2127 Division of Atwood Vacuum Machine Company Compliments of BROWN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Stockton, Illinois Warren, Illinois A Better Place To Work Have Bed Will Travel Compliments of DATER'S NURSING HOME Offering a Complete Line of Groceries, Fresh Meats and Fresh Produce Best Wishes to the Class of '70 Warren, Illinois JIM AND CAROL Best Wishes to the Class of '70 Best Wishes to the Class of '70 DARLENE’S BEAUTY SHOP AL'S CAFE Warren, Illinois 745-2816 Apple River 'V Jr V. s. BA LB AC AND SON Coal, Grain, Feed, Seeds Grinding and Mixing Fuel-Oil, Gasoline 745-3713 Warren, Illinois COOK'S SUPERMARKET Home of Fine Foods, Fresh Meats, Produce and Groceries Warren, Illinois DR. W. K. DOWDING VETERINARIAN Warren, Illinois 745-2133 Best Wishes to the Class of '70 LAHEY NURSING HOME. Warren, Illinois 745-2216 Compliments of BRWEDGE MOTEL Jean and Carson Breed 202 Bellvue Avenue Warren, Illinois 61087 ROWE'S STANDARD SERVICE Lawrence and Dale Rowe Phone 745-3848 Warren, Illinois TYSON’S DRUG STORE Prescriptions--Annual Health Needs--Sherwin Williams Paints Dale W. Tyson, R.Ph. Apple River, Illinois H . H FARM CHEMICALS INC. GARNER’S STORE Quality Merchandise at Moderate Prices Complete Liquid Fertilizer Nitrogen Solutions Farm Chemicals Dry Bulk Blends Lime and Phosphate Warren Freeport Best Wishes to the Class of '70 Compliments of Oujt I I Mayer AL'S DX 745-2110 OSCAR MAYER AND CO. HEYER FEED MILL Don Otte, Prop. Grinding Mixing SUNBEAM BREAD Hubbard Feeds Pioneer Seed Com Phone: 369-4413 Lena, Illinois ENGEL'S JEWELRY Compliments of Diamonds, Watches, Gifts Watch Repairing GRIMM'S DAIRY Lena and Savanna, Illinois Mt. Carroll, 111. ANDREW'S CAFE Keith and Elaine Best Wishes to the Class of '70 Best Wishes to the Class of '70 MICRO SWITCH A Division of Honeywell Warren, Illinois INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED Compliments of SERVICES, INC. IlDS TOP DOLLAR National Distributor INCORPORATED and Investment Manager - . A Prospectuses on Request Warren, Illinois Represented by Don M. Leehan 745-2018 Box 93--594-2230 Apple River, Illinois PASH'S REXALL PHARMACY Compliments of Prescriptions, Drugs, Cosmetics, SANDY'S STYLING SHOPPE Sundries, Watches, Jewelry Veterinary Supplies Hallmark Cards 408 Pearl Street Phone 745-3721 Warren, Illinois Warren, Illinois mC Phone 745-2249 APPLE RIVER MOTORS General Repairing Ph. 594-2222 Days--594-2341 Nights Apple River, 111. 61001 MERCHANT'S RESTAURANT Lena, 111. Home Cooked Meals Home Cooked Pies Clothing and Shoes Best Wishes to Class of 1970 for the Whole Family DEWEY'S BARBER SHOP Congratulations to Class of 1970 Warren, 111. BAMBERG’S Compliments of GAMBLE'S Congratulations to Class of 1970 The Friendly Store Ph. 815-745-2114 Ph. 745-3447 Warren, 111. BARTELL FUNERAL HOME Congratulations to the PANSING'S GROCERY Class of 1970 Shop Here and Save JACK PALM CONSTRUCTION Apple River, 111. Ph. 745-2257 Warren, 111. Phone 594-2219 WARREN FOODLAND Famous for Fine Quality Meats and Groceries Warren, 111. albarb Auctioneer A real Estate Broker Specializing In NORTHWESTERN ILL AND SOUTHWESTERN WIS FARMS Warren. Illinois Phone SIB - 748-3733 OR 2428 Congratulations to the Seniors TONY'S BARBER SHOP No Appointments Necessary Apple River, 111. CHET’S STANDARD SERVICE STANDARD Dealers in Standard Oil Products--Atlas Tires-- Batteries--Accessories Apple River, 111. Congratulations from HALE’S RESTAURANT AND MOBIL GAS Apple River, 111. Choose from the Long Green Line of John Deere Equipment BURMEISTER IMPLEMENT Your Sales Service Center Phone 594-2216 Apple River, 111. WHITMAN'S WOODWORK JOHN E. APPELL Cement Contractor Best Wishes to the Class of '70 SPAHN ROSE LUMBER CO. 'Where Time Payments Make It Easy' Warren, Illinois 61087 Charles D. Fosler, Mgr. Compliments to the Class of '70 Phone 745-2313 Congratulations Class of '70 Cars, Trucks, and Farm Equip. WARREN AUTO CO. Warren, Illinois Best Wishes from DR. MRS. C. GEORGE WARD Warren, Illinois 745-2355 Linda Best of Luck Class of '70 WARREN AND APPLE RIVER Deb Tracy Barb CHEESE PLANTS Helen YEAGER AGENCY C. W. Yeager Insurance of All Kinds--Bonds 134 W. Main St., Lena, 111., 61048 Phone 369-4015 L S GAS CORP. Bulk Gas and Cylinders Appliances, Furnaces, and Also Anhydrous Ammonia Warren, Illinois Phone 745-2117 WARREN CLEANERS GREBNER FARM SUPPLY Dry Cleaning and Pressing Warren, Illinois Kent Feeds--Pride Seed Corn Bag or Bulk Phone 745-3342 Phone 745-2317 Compliments of NOLLERS SUPERMARKET Lena, Illinois Congratulations to the Class of '70 BOB’S MOBILGAS . v Warren, Illinois f Phone 369-2311 Phone 745-3514 THE ROOST Compliments of STAR BOWL 216 E. Stephenson St. Freeport, Illinois Home of the F riendly Atmosphere Phone 233-9313 Congratulations to the Compliments of Class of '70 MESSING BECKER THE BARKERS SPORTING GOODS STORE 745-2021 22 S. Chicago Avenue Freeport, Illinois PATRONS BOB ROWE’S TV Apple River, Illinois SENTINEL LEADER Compliments of KRIS GUDAITIS, M. D. ECKERMAN’S BARBERSHOP KLOEPPING’S WELDING AND REPAIR Nora, Illinois APPLE RIVER HARDWARE GERBER PLUMBING AND HEATING Compliments of THE ARNOLDS FRESHMEN Almendinger, Scott . . . 26,49,69 Appel, Mark . . . 26,40,69,74 Balbach, Jean . . . 26,44,51,55,59 Barker, Michael . . . 26,72 Beck, Janine ... 26 Beyer, Ralph . . . 26,56 Blair, Julene . . . 26,45,47,49,55,59,75 Bonjour, Robert . . . 26,74 Breed, Dennis ... 26 Brinker, Kenneth . . . 26,58 Broege, Dianne . . . 27,51 Broge, Rose Marie . . . 27,51,55 Busch, Kim ... 27 Cline, Ruth ... 27 Davis, Robert ... 27 DeMar, Martha . . . 27,51,59 Deutsch, Stephen . . . 27,56,57 Deyo, John . . . 27,39 Edler, Beth Ann . . . 27,51,55,58 Eveland, Carol . . . 27,51,55,58 Fenn, Anthony ... 27 Fenn, Deborah Fieldstad, Sandra . . . 27,45,47,51,59 Gabrielson, Mary . . . 27,55 Gates, Linda . . . 27,51,59 Geach, Jan ... 27 Giglio, Debra . . . 27,51 Gollmer, Sheila . . . 27,55,59 Hammer, Charles ... 27 Heidenreich, Sandra . . . 27,51,55 Hintz, Michael . . . 27,72 Homb, John . . . 27,56,72 Kaiser, Daniel . . . 28,69,72 Kaiser, Debra ... 28 Kaiser, Jolene . . T 28 Kent, Ronald ... 28 Krupke, Gregory . . . 28,39,72 Larson, Michael ... 28 Long, Judy ... 28 McLain, Sandra . . . 28,45 Miller, John . . . 28,56,60 Petsche, Steven ... 28 Runkle, Ronald ... 28 Schlichting, Michael ... 28 Schultz, Donna . . . 51,55,59 Sedwick, June . . . 28,51,55 Sigafus, Daun . . . 28,51,59 Sigafus, Janis . . . 26,51,58 Sincox, Marlene . . . 28,51,55,58 Smith, Deborah . . . 29,45,49,51,58 Stiefel, Patrick ... 29 Swift, David . . . 29,59 Temperly, Barbara ... 29 Trevethan, Terrence . . . 29,59,72 Tucker, John . . . 29,59 Vick, William . . . 29,72 VonBruenchenhein, Georgia . . . 29,51,55 Vondra, Jerome . . . 29,56,59 Ward, Lee . . . 26,72 White, Carol . . . 29,51,55,59 Williams, Teresa Williston, John ... 29 Wolfram, Michael . . . 26,69,72 Zeigle, Holly . . . 29,51 SOPHOMORES Andrews, Lynn . . . 23,52,58,69,72 Beyer, Alayne . . . 23,51 Bourquin, Jerry . . . 23,49,52,56,59,69,72 Bourquin, Jon . . . 23,52,56,58,72 Brickner, Sally . . . 23,51,55 Brown, Merrie . . . 23,45,51 Busch, Debra . . . 23,52,55 Byrne, Christine ... 23 Chumbler, Diane . . . 23,45,47,51,55,58 Dillon, Daniel . . . 23,58 Dubach, Gwen . . . 23,47,53,75 Evans, David . . . 23,52,66,74 Eveland, Donald . . . 52,56,57,59,66,74 Floen, Cheryl . . . 23,46,47,51,53,59 Fosler, Anita . . . 24,51 Gabel, Alvin Gallagher, Donald ... 22 Gallagher, Donna . . . 24,55 Gallagher, Gregory . . . 24,74 Gates, Norene . . . 24,47,51 Graves, Judy . . . 24,51 Green, Charles . . . 24,56 Harbach, Denise . . . 22,46,49,51,53 Harwick, Cheryl . . . 24,51 Heller, Michael . . . 24,56 Holland, Daniel . . . 23,52,72 Horsman, Marie ... 24 Kirkendall, Denice Lancaster, Ted . . . 24,56,58,69,74 Leverton, Bradley . . . 24,52,69,72,73 McNett, Robyn ... 24 McNett, Rodney . . . 24,52,66,67,69,72 Marsden, Kyle . . . 24,56,57 Martin, Linda . . . 24,51,53,59,75 Morehead, Mark . . . 24,69 Morehead, Philip ... 24 Myers, Karen . . . 47,51,55 Nelson, Kristine ... 24 Olmstead, Mary ... 24 Pearson, Bradley . . . 23,59,66,69,72 Posorske, Robert . . . 23,49,52,53,58,66,69,72 Reuber, Vicki . . . 24,51 Rowe, Kathy . . . 24,51,55,59 Rowe, Stephen ... 24 Rummell, Pamela . . . 24,47,51,55 Scheele, Peter . . . 25,56,57,58 Shultz, Dennis . . . 25,58,69 Stocks, William . . . 25,44,56,58,66,69 Templerly, Susan ... 25 Thompson, William . . . 25,52,58,64,69,74 Vance, Kathy . . . 25,51 Vick, Fredrick . . . 25,52,66,69,72 Walker, Kathy . . . 25,47,51,55 Wand, Roland ... 25 White, William . . . 25,56,58,69,74 Williams, Edmond Williamson, Sally . . . 25,51,55 Winter, Charlene . . . 25,49,51,54,55,59 102 JUNIORS Almendinger, Roxanne . . . 20,50,53,59,79,84 Balbach, Marsha . . . 20,44,50,52,54,55,58,61,85 Becke, Marilyn . . . 20,50,54,55,79 Broege, Diane . . . 20,45,47,85 Broshous, Carolyn . . . 20,37,50 Burke, Richard Bussman, Helen . . . 20,44,49,50,52,53,59,61,75,84 Butler, Barbara . . . 20,37,45,50,55,84,85 Cook, Michael ... 23 Davis, Rose Marie . . . 20,53,79,84 Dawson, Dennis . . . 21,69 Doubler, Carol . . . 21,47,50,55,59,85 Downs, Robert ... 21 Edler, Mary . . . 21,44,47,50,53,59,79,85 Evans, Margery . . . 21,55 Feltmeyer, Robert . . . 21,69 Fieldstad, Sharon . . . 21,30,47,50,54,55,59,79 Gabel, Cynthia . . . 21,50 Gates, Robert . . . 21,52,66,73 Guy, Paul . . . 21,85 Harris, Scott . . . 21,73 Hay, Gary . . . 21,85 Hay, Ruth . . . 21,47,50,55,59,79 Heidenreich, Susan . . . 50,58 Hintz, Roger . . . 21,73 Hintz, Thomas . . . 21,56,73 Homb, Michelle . . . 20,50,53,79,85 Hume, Rosanne . . . 21,36,47,50,55,58 Jones, Ann . . . 21,30,47,55,58,79 Krupke, Jeffery . . . 21,52,66,69,74,85 Koehn, Steven ... 21 Lamont, Rodger . . . 20,52,56,58,69,85 Lancaster, Tod . . . 20,49,56,57,58,61,84,85 Lethlean, Robert . . . 21,52,56,69 McCoy, Katherine . . . 21,36,50,55,84 McNett, Merrie ... 21 Miller, Mark . . . 21,52,69 Morehead, Susan . . . 21,79,84 Niemeier, Susan . . . 22,37,50,58 Owens, William ... 22 Pearson, Kim . . . 22,58,85 Ranum, Paul . . . 22,69 Reed, Brenda . . . 22,44,49,50,52,53,59,61,75,79,85 Reuber, Donald ... 22 Rowe, Deloris . . . 22,50 Runkle, Dale . . . 22,56 Spinhirne, Joel . . . 22,58 Stiefel, Colleen . . . 21,22,47,50,59 Stocks, Randall . . . 22,50,53,85 Tessendorf, Gary . . . 22,56,59,66,69,85 Thommen, Glenn . . . 22,85 Tyson, William . . . 22,84,85 Upmann, Michael ... 22 Vondra, John . . . 20,49,56,57,69 Vondra, Sharon . . . 22,47,55 Wand, Stanley ... 22 Watson, Debra . . . 22,45,47,85 White, Jeffery . . . 22,69 Williams, Michael ... 22 Wilson, Terry . . . 20,52,56,69 103 Appell, Thomas . . . Balbae, Karen .... Balbach, Debra . . . Balbach, Sandra . . . Baumgartner, Bruce . Bennett, William . . Blair, Harvey........ Blair, Janet......... Blair, Joan.......... Bonjour, Rita........ Borsdorf, Colleen. . . Brown, Karen......... Brown, Sharon . . . . Busch, Dennis .... Busch, Randal .... Cline, Nancy......... Coad, Shirley........ Cox, Kevin........... Ditsworth, Debra . . . Dowding, Paul . . . . Eveland, Richard . . Fenn, Daniel......... Ford, Linda.......... Gallagher, Mark . . Gates, Jacqueline . . Graves, Zenna . . . . Green, Patrick. . . . Groom, Gregory . . . Hale, Jeff........... Hurst, Robert........ Hutmacher, Margie . Jones, Paul............ Kampmeier, Patricia Kilian, Gerald . . . . Lethlean, Steven . . McCool, John......... McKee, Colleen . . . McNett, Ronald . . . 11,44,49,52,53,66,69, 70,71,73,78 . .11,35,44,45,47,50,53, 59.60.78.87 ........... 11,50,55,58 . . 11,44,50,52,53,56,59, 61.75.78.87 ....................11 ....................11 11,45,52,56,67,69,70,74 . 11,45,50,51,55,59,87 12,45,56,50,54,55,59,87 ...............12,50,82 , . . . 12,50,55,58,60,87 ........ 12,45,47,55,86 ....... 12,45,47,55,86 ..................12,73 .............. 12,71,73 ....................12 . 13,44,48,50,54,55,58, 78,87 ........... 13,58,74,87 ................. 13,50 .............. 13,59,74 ...............13,52,74 .....................13 . . . . 13,45,50,54,55,58 ........... 13,45,52,74 . . . 14,35,44,50,58,86 ........... 14,36,45,50 .....................14 . . 14,45,52,53,69,70,74 .....................14 .....................14 . . . 14,44,50,52,54,55, 59,61,75,78,87 . . 14,56,58,69,70,78,87 ...............15,50,55 .....................15 ............15,53,69,78 . 15,44,49,52,64,71,73, 78,79 ........... 15,50,54,55 . . 16,52,53,58,66,69,70 Mahon, John. . . . Marks, Randy . . . Marsden, Jan . . . Meyer, Calvin . . Meyer, Robert . . Miller, David . . . Noll, David . . . . Paige, Beverly . . Parker, Nancy . . Peacock, Maeline Petsche, Patrick . . Plath, Cinda . . . Posorske, Bonnie . Redington, Diane Reisner, Ann . . . Reynolds, Douglas Scace, Norma . . . Schaible, Roger . Scheele, Arthur . . Schlichting, Mark Schultz, Bonita . . Sigafus, Dennis . . Smith, David . . . Stiefel, Peter . . . Stocks, Becky . . . Temperly, Judy . Thompson, Jeffery Thompson, Wendy Twining, Sharon . Vance, Jim .... Vick, Joyce . . . . Wanless, Tracy . Ward, Linda . . . . Winter, Gerald . . Winter, Wesley . . ..................15,56 ..................15,53 ...........15,45,58,86 ...............16,71,73 ....................16 16.45.46.52.58.64.86.87 ....................16 .......... 16,45,47,50 16.35.44.50.58.60.86.87 . . . .8,16,42,45,50,54, 55,58 ..................16,48 .....................17 . . . 17,44,47,49,50,58, 86.87 ........ 17,45,46,47,50 17.45.46.50.53.58.86.87 .....................17 8,17,42,45,50,54,55,58, 78.87 . .8,17,45,52,56,58,66, 69,70 8,17,44,48,56,57,58,87 .... 8,18,39,49,66,69 ................ 18,45 ....................18 .............. 18,35,74 ........18,52,56,71,73 ................. 18,50 ...................18 , . . . 18,44,48,49,52,53, 64,70,78 . . . . 8,19,45,50,55,59, 60,78,79,87 ........ 19,44,50,54,55 . .8,19,52,53,66,69,70, 78 ................. 19,50 ....... 19,50,55,59,87 19.44.50.53.58.60.78.87 . .8,19,48,52,56,58,69, 70,71,73,78,87 . . 8,19,35,44,52,56,58, 71,73,87 Now that the 1969-70 school year is swiftly coming to an end, I would like to take this opportunity to say thank you to everyone who helped in any way with the production of the Yearbook. I would also like to say a special thank you to my faithful five; Karen Balbac, Maeline Peacock, Ann Reisner, Norma Scace, and Wendy Thompson, who stayed night after night to be sure our publication would be a good one. And of course I can't forget Mrs. Danielson who was there whenever we needed a helping hand or headline. Without her I know Echoes 1970 could not have been produced to the best of our ability. Mr. Persona deserves a very big thank you for the wonderful pictures and extra trips made over the year. I hope you receive as much pleasure from the pages of this yearbook as we received while producing it, and the future will find it bringing back those Shining Mo- ments at W.H.S. Linda Ford