ECHOES 1971 Warren High School Community Unit 205 Warren, Illinois The door is open and the stu- dent walks ... He walks into the world of patterns ... A world of coherence and order . . . And wear the dreams composed of others, The dreams that tell us of our- selves . . . And in the forest there is hunger . . . And there is light . . . And always the pattern. Footsteps Through Warren High A World of Classes ....................... 8 A World of Clubs ........................ 28 A World of Sports ....................... 48 A World of Fun .......................... 64 A World of Teachers ..................... 78 Senior Directory ....................... 101 Index .................................. 103 4 Seniors set the world on fire? 5 Is this the school's new computer? He walks into . . . A WORLD OF CLASSES Jeffery White Kim Pearson Tod Lancaster 52 Seniors Look to the Future In the fall of 1967, 62 Freshmen were introduced to their class ad- visors, Mr. Peterson and Mr. Haight. Through their direction, we sponsored a battle of the bands with Michael and The Messengers and the Hitch Hikers to put money in our treasury. As Sophomores, we welcomed Mr. Collier and Mr. Reynolds as ad- visors. We sponsored a candy sale which added $200 to our treasury and a teen dance which also in- creased our funds. Our class play, The Big Blow Up started our Junior year off success- fully. Magazine sales followed which netted us $2730. With the help of our advisors, Mr. Collier and Mr. McCall, we created Psychedelic Heaven, an unusual and attractive Junior-Se- nior Prom. 52 Seniors elected as class of- ficers: Tod Lancaster, President; Jeff White, Vice President; and Kim Pearson, Secretary-Treasurer. Our only project was a teen dance. Money from all four years was used for graduation and another special project. Roxanne Almendinger Marsha Balbach Carolyn Broshous James Brown Marilyn Becke Diane Broege Helen Bussman Michael Cook Rose Marie Davis Margery Evans Robert Feltmeyer Sharon Fieldstad Robert Gates Scott Harris Gary Hay Michelle Homb Rosanne Hume Ann Jones Steven Koehn Jeffery Krupke Rodger Lamont Ruth Hay Susan Heidenreich Roger Hintz Thomas Hintz Susan Niemeier Paul Ranum Brenda Reed Dale Runkle Joel Spinhirne Colleen Stiefel Michael Upmann John V ondra Stanley Wand Debra Watson Terry Wilson David Young Sharon Vondra And her immortal part with angels lives. Romeo and Juliet Act V, Sc. 1, L. 19. 16 Juniors Continue Their High School Success The Junior Class began the year by having a car wash which was a great success. The magazine sales went quite well, netting a good rofit for the class. A float was entered in the Homecoming parade. The class sponsored a dance in November, featuring the Porters. Their play, Bull in a China Shop was a hilarious comedy. In the spring, the Juniors are look- g forward to creating a prom for -he Seniors. This will cause the treasury to drop, but the Juniors feel it will be worth it. Mr. Clark and Mr. Michalek are the class advisors. D. Holland B. Leverton K. Rowe G. Dubach L. Andrews A. Beyer J. Bourquin J. Bourquin S. Brickner M. Brown D. Busch D. Chumbler D. Dillon D. Evans D. Eveland C. Floen A. Fosler D. Gallagher D. Gallagher G. Gallagher N. Gates J. Graves C. Green D. Harbach K. Harriman C. Harwick M. Heller D. Kikendall T. Lancaster R. McNett P. McNett K. Marsden L. Martin P. Morehead 18 P. Rummel P. Scheel D. Schultz B. Stocks B. Thompson K. Vance F. Vick R. Wand K. Walker B. White S. Williamson C. Winter C. Woellert S. Young 19 M. Wolfram J. Blair R. Kent L. Gates Sophomores Progressing Successfully The Sophomore Class entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. Julene Blair and Mark Appell were chosen as the Sophomore attendants. In the fall they sponsored a teen dance, and they will choose their class rings on March 22. The class advisors are Mr. Ramaker and Mr. Bohnsack. K! , OV ; J? T hC tvl ajt S. Almendinger M. Appell J. Balbach M. Barker J. Beck R. Bonjour D. Breed K. Brinker D. Broege R. Broge R. Brown K. Busch R. Beyer R. Davis M. DeMar J. Deyo S. Deutsh B. Edler C. Eve land D. Fenn T. Fenn S. Fieldstad M. Gabrielson J. Geach S. Gollmer S. Heidenreich M. Hintz J. Homb D. Kaiser D. Kaiser 21 J. Kaiser G. Krupke S. McLain J. Miller M. Schlichting D. Schultz J. Sigafus M. Sincox D. Swift B. Temperly B. Vick G. VonBruenchenhein C. White T. Williams M. Larson J. Long S. Petsche R. Runkle J. Sedwick D. Sigafus D. Smith P. Stiefel T. Trevethan J. Tucker J. Vondra L. Ward J. Williston H. Zeigle 22 K. Feltmeyer K. Hay Freshmen Begin High School Life A new class of Freshmen are looking forward to their four years at W.H.S. To start the year, the Freshmen entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. A teen dance was sponsored to start saving money for future years. Mr. Cast and Mr. Lauman are the beloved class advisors. B. Beyer C. Blackboum C. Blair J. Blair K. Boelk C. Bourquin K. Brinkmeyer C. Broge L. Butler D. Chumbler S. Coad M. Davis S. Dawson A. Holland M. Hurst K. Jackson K. Kikendall T. Krupke P. Krusiec S. Lancaster R. Lief D. Long M. McKee J. McNett M. Mahoney J. Mantze K. Marsden K. Marsden V. Martin R. Mathison K. Menzemer 25 C. Myer D. Nieman D. Palm B. Parker F. Peska C. Plath J. Reed T. Reynolds L. Rolando E. Schubert M. Schuller V. Stiefel G. Stocks L. Stocks M. Thommen D. Vondra V. Vondra J. Winter D. Wuebben B. Thompson C. Thompson G. Wilson J. Winter 27 He walks into . . . A WORLD OF CL UBS FRONT ROW: Roxanne Almendinger, Photography Editor. BACK ROW: Mer- rie McNett, Michelle Homb, Tod Lancaster, Debbie Watson, Randy Stocks, Joel Sphinhime. Yearbook Staff Creates Echoes ’71 The '71 Echoes Staff was headed by Ann Jones, Editor; Mary Edler, Managing Editor; Colleen Stiefel, Layout Editor; Diane Broege, Copy Editor; Roxanne Almendinger, Photo Editor; and Brenda Reed, Business Editor. Work on the yearbook began with summer planning sessions. Such things as the number of pages, con- tent of the book, and theme were decided upon. Actual work on the yearbook be- gan in the fall with cover, type, and style content. Pictures were taken. Then came the hard part--Dead- lines! But, with everyone's help, the last deadline was met. This year the yearbook went to three column copy and a light colored cover. Each editor chose the people they wanted on their staffs. In order to have a good yearbook, two things are needed, a good staff and reliable workers. This year we were fortunate to have both. FRONT ROW: Kathy Rowe, Marsha Balbach, Brenda Reed, Business Editor; Jan Geach. BACK ROW: Bob Posorske, Dan Holland, Gary Tessendorf, Gary 30 FRONT ROW: Cheryl Floen, Diane Broege, Copy Editor; Julene Blair, Kathy Harriman, Helen Bussman. BACK ROW: Susan Niemeier, Roger Hintz, Robert Gates, Tom Hintz, Beckie Thompson. FRONT ROW: Denise Kikendall, Diane Chumbler, Colleen Stiefel, Layout Editor; Anita Fosler. BACK ROW: Linda Martin, Denise Harbach, Charlene Winter, Beth Edler, Marilyn Becke, Sharon Fieldstad, Daun Sigafus. 31 FHA Celebrates 25th Year The F.H.A. celebrated its 25th birthday this year. A full year of ac- tivities were planned and carried out by the members of the Warren Chap- ter. It started out with a Big Sister Day to which all incoming Fresh- men were invited. The school year was initiated with the annual F.H.A. Back to School Dance. An F.F.A.- F.H.A. hayride and a bake sale were among the fall activities. The ac- tivity for February was an F.F.A.- F.H.A. bowling party. In March, a style show, done by Borchers, was held. Projects for the year were UNICEF and Christmas gifts for the nursing homes. Marilyn Becke and Marsha Balbach attended state leadership conference at Normal, Illinois. Mar- sha was also a delegate from Section 23 at the National F.H.A. Convention in New York City. Many ideas were brought back to the Chapter. Marsha Balbach served as Section 23 Vice-President of Recreation for '70-'71, and Charlene Winter is in- coming Treasurer for the section. The Chapter Mother for the Year was Mrs. Vernon Becke, and Mrs. Grace Peacock served as Chapter Grandmother. The F.H.A. is advised by Mrs. Balbach. FRONT ROW: Pam Zipse, Susan Balbach, Virginia Martin, Marilyn Becke, Cathy Deutsch, Sheri Lancaster, Kathy Jackson. ROW 2: Colleen Deyo, Marcia Thommen, Georgia VonBruenchenhein, Sherrill Blair, Christine Bourquin, Ja- net Winter. ROW 3: Carol White, June Sedwick, Jolene McNett, Jean Balbach, Donna Schultz, Jiliane Groom. ROW 4: Linda Butler, Laura Rolando, Mary Davis, Karen Feltmeyer, Marty Schuller, Marlene Sincox, Mary Hurst, Sheila Gollmer, Julie Mantzke. ROW 5: Teresa Gabrielson, Kelly Marsden, Lynsey Bourquin, Barb Temperely, Mary Gabrielson, Patty Krusiec. BACK ROW: Susan Coad, Cindy Blackbourn, Donna Chumbler, Connie Stump, Joan Winter, Ju- lene Blair, Beth Edler. FRONT ROW: Debbie Busch, Sharon Fieldstad, Marilyn Becke, Marsha Bal- bach, Donna Gallagher. ROW 2: Sally Williamson, Cindy Woellert, Diane Chumbler, Mrs. Balbach, Carol Doubler. ROW 3: Ann Jones, Susan Heiden- reich, Charlene Winter, Sally Brickner, Karen Myers. BACK ROW: Ruth Hay, Cheryl Harwick, Kathy McCoy, Kathy Walker, Pam Rummell. FHA Officers and Advisor FRONT ROW: Kathy Rowe, Linda Martin, Gwen Dubach, Charlene Winter, Helen Bussman, Susan Morehead. ROW 2: William Thompson, Marsha Balbach, Rodger Lamont. ROW 3: Daniel Holland, Robert Gates, Mr. Lowe, Donald Eveland, Jeff Krupke. ROW 4: Bradley Leverton, Jon Bourquin, Lynn Andrews, Mike Wolfrom. ROW 5: Jeff White, Robert Posor- ske, Jerry Bourquin. ROW 6: Terry Wilson, Roger Hintz, Ted Lancaster. BACK ROW: Paul Ranum, Lee Ward. W-Club Starts Video-Tape Fund The officers of W Club are Terry Wilson, President; Jeff White, Vice- President; Jeff Krupke, Treasurer; and Bob Posorske, Secretary. At the end of the basketball season the W Club held their annual slave auction. This year the W Club members bought blue jackets with a warrior emblem and the words, Varsity Club printed on them. These jackets signify W Club memberships. The W Club is raising money for video-tape equipment. W Club plans to take a trip to some major sports event this year. 34 FRONT ROW: Randy Stocks, Brad Pearson, Bill Tyson, Bob Posorke, Mr. Hatfield. ROW 2: Linda Martin, Sharon Field- stad, Mary Edler, Michelle Homb, Brenda Reed. ROW 3: Martha DeMar, Linda Gates, Gwen Dubach. BACK ROW: Joel Spinhirne, Mike Wolfram, Helen Bussman, Rose Davis, Roxanne Almendinger, Dan Dillion. F. T.A. ’ers Learn By Assisting F.T.A. is designed to give stu- dents some profession. For one week this fall the Senior members were able to teach the elementary grades in the areas of math, science, lan- guage, arts, and social science. F.T.A. members also will be allowed to be student aids, helping the ele- mentary teachers with individual children. Some members assisted with the open house during Amer- ican Education Week, too. For Homecoming, members worked on their float captioned Ding Dong Bell, Aquin's in the Well . Officers are Mary Edler, President; Roxanne Almendinger, Vice-Pres- ident; Michelle Homb, Secretary; and Mark Appell, Treasurer. Mr. Hatfield serves as advisor. F.T.A. Officers with Advisor GAA Member- The 1970-71 G.A.A. year began in May with the selection of new officers. They are President, Susan Niemeier; Vice-President, Marilyn Becke; Sec- retary, Ann Jones; and Treasurer, Col- leen Stiefel. Also at this time two delegates (Ann Jones and Colleen Stiefel) were chosen to go to G.A.A. camp. For our first regular meeting, we took a hike to Meridian Park. At this meeting, point chairmen were elected. They were Seniors, Sharon Fieldstad; Juniors, Denise Kikendall; Sophomores, Donna Schultz; and Freshmen, Virginia Martin. Did you score? ship Expands Some of the outstanding activities of the year were bowling, the slumber party in November, the Christmas party in December, and the dance that was held in the spring. G.A.A. met once a week in the gym, after the bowling season. Ac- tivities included volleyball, volley tennis, badminton, rounders, and cageball. Our G.A.A. advisor is Mrs. Bourquin. At the end of last year the NHS reversed its constitution. Membership is now limited to 20% of the com- bined enrollment of the Junior and Senior class. All members must have and main- tain a 3.2 scholastic average. To become a member of NHS, a student must be nominated by two faculty members and approved by 2 3 majority vote of the faculty. If 75% or more of the faculty vote for a nominee, or a nominee is voted ac- ceptable by a minimum of 10 affir- mative votes if less than 75% of the faculty votes, that person is elected. Robert Gates, Member Mr. Ramaker, Advisor NHS Has Formal Initiation Delegates Bring Back New Ideas Student Council, acting as media- tor between teachers and students, makes their money by Homecoming, selling refreshments at football games and taking care of the pop machine. Student Council sends two dele- gates to the State Convention in Chicago each spring; they bring back new ideas. Student Council Week at W.H.S. in the spring is for electing new officers. Student Council officers are: Helen Bussman, President; Bob Posorske, V. President; Brenda Reed, Secretary; and Jerry Bourquin, Treas- urer. Council members are: Helen Buss- man, Brenda Reed, Bill Tyson and Ruth Hay, Seniors; Bob Posorske, Dan Holland, Jerry Bourquin and Denise Harbach, Juniors; Mark Appell, Ju- lene Blair, Sandy Fieldstad and Scott Almendinger, Sophomores; Lynnsey Bourquin, Kevin Menzemer, Jim Ap- pell and Vernon Vondra, Freshmen. Mr. Michalek is the advisor. FRONT ROW: Norene Gates, Cheryl Floen. SECOND ROW: Carol White, Charlene Winter, Anita Fosler, Beth Edler, Mr. Bahr, Martha DeMar, Linda Gates, Denise Harbach, Denise Kikendall, Kathy Harriman, Diane Broege, Randy Stocks. Newspaper Staff Keeps the Presses Rolling We've got to think of something pretty soon. The thirteen hardworking mem- bers of the newspaper staff have been busy trying to meet deadlines. They have only turned out a few issues, but they try hard. The editor is Cheryl Floen; Denise Harback is Assistant Editor. Their advisor is Mr. Bahr (who is sometimes a little tough), but he is a great help. FRONT ROW: Ann Jones, Mary Edler, Debbie Watson, Diane Broege, Mrs. Danielson, Colleen Stiefel, Debbie Giglio, Kathy Walker, Sharon Fieldstad. SECOND ROW: Mary Gabrielson, Donna Schultz, Jan Geach, Marsha Balbach, Carol Doubler, Pam Rummel, Debbie Smith, Karen Myers. BACK ROW: Diane Chumbler, Susan Morehead, Gwen Dubach, Merrie McNett. Librarians Serve Their Fellow Students The library staff is composed of 21 girls, who check out books and find magazines for their fellow stu- dents during study hall. Colleen Stiefel, as president, conducts the meetings. Diane Broege, as secretary, records the minutes of each meeting. Mrs. Danielson is the advisor, and Mrs. Williams supervises the work of the library. Points are given to each member, according to her participation in the staff. At the end of the year, each librarian who has received 100 points, receives a pin. This provides a goal for the librarian and adds to the fun of being on the staff. FRONT ROW: Alayne Beyer, Mr. Reynolds, Helen Bussman, William White, Don Eveland, Charles Green, Mike Heller, Thomas Hintz, Dale Runkle, Ted Lancaster. ROW 2: Peter Scheele, Kyle Marsden, Jerry Bourquin, Robert Gates, Rodger Lamont. ON TRACTOR: Jon Bourquin, Gary Tessendorf. Being Involved Keeps FFA ’ers Busy Being involved--our F.F.A. mem- bers have lived up to our national F.F.A. motto this past year. Attending the State and National F.F.A. Con- ventions, a summer picnic, working together on com test plots, and par- ticipating with the F.H.A. in a hay- ride are examples of the F.F.A. mem- bers getting involved. Art Scheele and Wesley Winter earned State Farmer Degrees. Harvey Blair participated in the State Live- stock judging and won a first. The remaining Warren team received tenth place in State Livestock Judging. Don Eveland participated in the State F.F.A. Band. Pete Scheele and Bill White were members of the State F.F.A. Chorus. Tom Hintz and Kyle Marsden were voting delegates of the State Convention. Mike Mahoney, Vernon Vondra, Jerry Edler, and Jim Francis attended the National F.F.A. convention held at Kansas City. All the F.F.A. members helped build the Chapter's treasury by selling Christ- mas cards. Chapter members were involved in comparing farming methods on their com test plots. All the members were involved in honoring their parents and friends at the annual Parent-Son Banquet. Being involved means it's been a busy year. 42 FRONT ROW: Bill White, Pete Scheele, Robert Gates, Rodger Lamont, Mr. Reynolds, Ted Lancaster, Jerry Bourquin. FFA Sweetheart Helen Bussman FRONT ROW: Stephen Petsche, Jerry Edler, Michael Mahoney, Stephen Dawson. ROW 2: Mr. Reynolds, Stephen Deutsch, Kim Busch, Vernon Vondra, Fred Peska, Marshall McKee, James Francis, Stephen Heller, John Miller, Jerome Vondra, Ralph Beyer, John Homb, Pat Stiefel. ON TRACTOR: Richard Lief, Kevin Hay, Kevin Marsden. Concerts The Marching Band under the di- rection of Drum Major, Tod Lancas- ter, had a busy fall season. They took part in the Dedication Day Parade and field activities at the University in Whitewater, Wisconsin. The band marched in Homecoming Parades at Stockton, Hanover, and Warren, and presented a half-time show at every home football game. Majorettes this year were Sheri Lancaster, Jiliane Highlight Band and Chorus Groom, Connie Stump, Mary Edler, Brenda Reed, and Joan Winter The concert season started with our band, along with our newly formed mixed chorus, doing their Christmas Concert on December 16. Both Chorus and Band took part in the County Music Festival in February. The band went to the Organization State Contest on March 13. Many students took part in the Solo En- semble contest on April 3. The mu- sic department will present their an- nual Spring Concert in May, and will play for Commencement activities. Officers are: President, Roxanne Almendinger; Vice-President, Mary Edler; Secretary, Julene Blair; Treas- urer, Ruth Hay; Supplies, Susan Nie- meier; Managers, Sheri Lancaster and Don Eveland. 45 Mary Edler Connie Stump Sheri Lancaster FRONT ROW: Anita Fosler, Carol White, Linda Butler, Jiliana Groom, Jan Geach, Marsha Balbach, Susan Balbach, Debra Giglio, Sherrill Blair, Sheri Lancaster. ROW 2: Debra Smith,Cynthia Wollert, Christine Bourquin, Marlene Sincox, Gwen Dubach, Virginia Martin, Jean Balbach, Sandra Fieldstad, Daun Sigafus, Cathy Deutsch, Mrs. Geach. ROW 3: Shiela Gollmer, Ruth Hay, Diane Chumbler, Kathy Jackson, Janis Sigafus, Susan Heidenreich, Carol Doubler, Cheryl Floen, Mary Edler. ROW 4: Kathleen Boelk, Patricia Krusiec, Donna Gallagher, Donna Chumbler, Connie Stump, Joan Winter, Ted Lan- caster, Joel Spinhime, Helen Bussman. BACK ROW: Tod Lancaster, Dan bil- lon, John Tucker, Rodger Lamont, Kyle Marsden, Peter Scheele, Bill White. Amen! He walks into . . . A WORLD OF SPOR TS FRONT ROW: Ronnie Kent, Dave Evans, Don Eveland, Greg Gallaher, John Homb, Lee Ward, Pete McNett, Gary Tessendorf. BACK ROW: Ron McNett, Art Scheele, Mike Wolfram, Mark Gallagher, Jerry Winter, Roger Schaible, Harvey Blair, Robert Posorske, Coach Lauman. Warriors Prove Successful This year's track team compiled a five, two, and one record by win- ning two and losing one of its tri- angular meets and losing only one of its four dual meets. This defeat came at the hands of Darlington who had five times as many trackmen as we did. We tied for first place at the County Meet, climaxing the track season. Had it not been for a few bad breaks, the Warriors could have won the meet. This year's track team broke three former school records. Jerry Winter broke the record in the 880 yard dash, and Bob Gates broke both the 120 yard low hurdles record and the 70 yard high hurdles record. The J.V.'s placed fourth in the County Meet, their only meet of the year. ritL J V A • t 50 Quick Sand! And He Wins By a Head. Triangular Meets Dual Meets County Meet Warren 59.5 Stockton 58 Galena 28.5 Warren 68 Stockton 69 Hanover 29 Warren 71 Dakota 51 Shannon 27 Warren 69 Stockton 62 Warren 32 Darlington 97 Warren 58 El izabeth 45 Warren 95 Hanover 36 Warren 66.5 Stockton 66.5 Galena 43.5 Elizabeth 38.5 Hanover 15 Girls Invade the Golf Team RETURNING LETTERMEN: Dave Miller, Bill Thompsoi Thompson, Lynn Andrews, and Coach Bohnsack n, John McCool, Jeff This year our golf team finished second in the county tournament. Dave Miller tied for third in the same tournament. Dave Miller also received a trophy for low average for the year. Lynn Andrews tied Miller's sophomore record of twenty and one-half points, thus receiving this year's trophy for the most points. For the first time at W.H.S., girls were allowed to join our golf club, although they did not compete in the tournament. FRONT ROW: Mark Appell, Jerry Bourquin, Jon Bourquin, Brad Pearson, Bill Tyson, Brad Leverton, Joel Spinhime. BACK ROW: Sandy Fieldstad, Kathy Rowe, Gwen Dubach, Lynn Andrews, Dave Miller, John McCool, Jeff Thompson, Bill Thompson, Mr. Bohnsack, Sandy McClain, Jan Geach, Marsha Balbach FRONT ROW: Harvey Blair, Jeff Krupke, Dennis Busch, Jon Bourquin, Lynn Andrews, Randy Busch. BACK ROW: Jeff Thompson, Jim Vance, Jerry Winter, Pete Stiefel, Dan Holland, Jerry Bourquin, Mike Wolfram, Coach Sabinson. Baseball Strikes Again The baseball team, through hard work and effort, compiled a record of four wins and eight losses. The team showed promise and sportman- ship throughout the year. The team was backed by good hitting with John McCool batting .300 and Lynn Andrews batting .276. John McCool was also the winning pitcher with four wins. The team members and Mr. Sabinson should be congratulated for their fine efforts. You tell'em Coach! ! We Town They 2 Platte ville 9 8 Galena 6 7 Cassville 6 2 Darlington 8 6 Lancaster 13 5 Platte ville 8 5 Cassville . 0 5 Benton 1 4 Galena 8 2 Darlington 12 0 Benton 5 3 Lancaster 7 FRONT ROW: Dennis Dawson, Jerry Bourquin, Bill Stocks, Bob Lethlean, Dennis Schultz, Rodger Lamont, Terry Wilson, Bill Thompson, Dan Holland. ROW 2: Dana Palm, Lynn Andrews, Paul Ranum, Dan Kaiser, Steve Young, Jon Bourquin, Mike Wolfram, Jeff White, Jeff Krupke. BACK ROW: Coach Bohnsack, Brad Pearson, Dave Evans, Pete McNett, Brad Pearson, John Miller, Bill White, Bob Posorske, Coach Bahr. Warriors Meet Tough Competition Up, Up, and Away! ! After getting off to a slow start, the Warriors fought a tough battle with the co-champion Le-Win, Pan- thers, losing by only two points. Again at Homecoming, the Warriors strove to get on the winning trail by taking an early 6—0 lead against Aquin, but they could not hold it. In their two wins, the Warriors handily beat Orangeville and Pearl City. Leading scorers for Warren were Brad Leverton and Dan Holland with 32 points each. Jeff White and Paul Ranum were named honorary cap- tains. Terry Wilson was elected most valuable lineman and Jeff Krupke, most valuable back. 54 FRONT ROW: Dana Palm, Tim Krupke, Vernon Vondra, John Tucker, Jeff Reed, John Homb, Greg Krupke, Steve Dawson, Kevin Hay. ROW 2: Kirk Pansing, Mark Appell, Scott Almendinger, Tom Balbac, Gary Doersam, Mike Mahoney, Jerry Edler, Jim Appell, Jeff Blair. BACK ROW:Coach Bohnsack, Dan Kaiser, Mike Wolfram, John Miller, Coach McCall. Lettermen Strive To Win Jeffery Krupke Paul Ranum Dennis Dawson Terry Wilson Jeffery White Robert Lethlean Rodger Lamont J. V. ’s Win County Tournament The J.V.'s compiled an enviable record, winning the U.S. Grant County Tournament and finishing second in the Conference. Mike Wolfram led the team in scoring with 164 points, and Mike Schlichting contributed 104 points during conference play. Mike Wolf- ram led in rebounding with 104, fol- lowed by Mike Schlichting with 90. The team and Mr. Sabinson are to be congratulated on their fine season and for providing the fans with many exciting games. We Town They 56 South Wayne 54 42 Hanover 34 45 Galena 37 79 Pearl City 40 53 Orangeville 39 47 Stockton 56 65 Scales Mound 31 58 Elizabeth 41 60 Savanna 41 32 Hanover 35 58 Orangeville 54 50 Galena 35 43 Stockton 50 66 Elizabeth 39 45 Stockton 36 73 Scales Mound 54 65 Juda 39 67 Elizabeth 41 29 Calumet 64 58 Le Win 45 County Tournament FRONT ROW: Michael Barker, Kevin Menzemer, James Appell, Mark Appell, John Tucker. ROW 2: Kirk Pansing, Daniel Kaiser, Lee Ward, Michael Schlichting, Jeff Reed, Michael Wolfram, Michael Hintz, Coach Sabinson. FRONT ROW: Michael Barker, Rodney McNett, Roger Hintz, Jeff Krupke, Lynn Andrews, John Tucker. ROW 2: Mr. Lau- rnan, Brad Pearson, Brad Leverton, Tom Hintz, Bob Gates, Dan Holland, Jerry Bourquin, Jon Bourquin, Bob Posorske, Coach Roger Hintz Named Most Valuable Player and Bob Gates Honorary Captain We Town They 71 South Wayne 69 75 Hanover 52 64 Galena 68 61 Pearl City 60 75 Orangeville 57 66 Stockton 81 62 Scales Mound 51 82 Elizabeth 72 67 Oregon 80 53 Savanna 78 71 Hanover 65 68 Orangeville 70 54 Galena 72 57 Stockton 61 53 Hanover 65 69 Scales Mound 63 89 Juda 86 82. Elizabeth 47 49 Calumet 99 74 Le Win 77 Forreston Holiday Tournament The Warriors finished conference play with a 6--4 season and an over- all record of 10 wins and 8 losses ex- cluding the tournament play. Roger Hintz and Bob Gates tied for best percentage from the foul line with 73%. Tom Hintz led the team with the best field goal percentage of 45%. Tom Hintz led the team with 222 rebounds. Lynn Andrews had 108 assists, and Roger Hintz executed 46 steals. The team selected Roger Hintz as the Most Valuable Player and Bob Gates as the Honorary Captain. The new video-tape machine was helpful and also provided the team with lots of laughs. Congratulations are due the team and Coach Lowe for finishing third in the U.S. Grant Conference. County Tournament Robert Gates Jeffery Krupke Seniors Lead the Action Roger Hintz Thomas Hintz Matmen Show Great Improvement We 10 0 23 8 17 13 0 11 Town w '.a nark itockton Dakc Stocl Blacl Lafai Lai Stc Galena Lanark Galena Dakota Stclfkton ackhawk Lafarge Ithaca Dakota They 46 52 32 46 37 43 52 33 38 54 39 The Wrestling team finished fifth in the Conference this year. Pete Scheele led the team with the most takedowns; Bill Thompson led with the most reversals and the most pins. Bill Thompson set the school record this year with the fastest pin at 18 seconds. He was voted the most valu- able player on the team. FRONT ROW: Kevin Hay, Pete Scheele, Tony Fenn, Ted Lancaster, Steve Deutsch, Don Eveland, Bill White. ROW 2: Coach Bohnsack, Greg Gallagher, Kyle Marsden, Bill Thompson, Robert Bonjour, Dave Evans, Tom Balbac. 61 We’ve Got Spirit, We’ve Got Might! Varsity Cheerleaders this year were Linda Martin, Gwen Dubach, Susan Morehead, and Helen Bussman. During the summer all four girls attended Cheerleading Camp at Nor- mal, Illinois, where they learned pom-pom routines, cheers, and sportsmanlike techniques. FRONT ROW: Linda Martin and Gwen Dubach. ROW 2: Helen Bussman and Susan Morehead. Cheerleaders lead the School Song. FRONT ROW: Karen Feltmeyer and Daun Sigafus. ROW 2: Lynnsey Bourquin and Julene Blair. Warren Stands for Victory The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were Julene Blair, Daun Sigafus, Karen Feltmeyer, and Lynnsey Bourquin. They did a fine job of backing their team. Kathy Rowe, Charlene Winter, Sandy Fieldstad, and Martha Schul- ler were elected Wrestling Cheer- leaders by the student body. They too did a fine job at all the wres- tling matches. lap™ He walks into . . . A WORLD OF FUN FRONT ROW: King Terry Wilson, Queen Susan Morehead. BACK ROW: Tod Lancaster, Paul Ranum, Bill Tyson, Bob Leth- lean, John Vondra, Tom Appell, Marge Hutmacher, Roxanne Almendinger, Helen Bussman, Brenda Reed, Michelle Homb, Debbie Watson. Juniors Create Heavenly Atmosphere The Juniors were proud to present their prom, Psychedelic Heaven, which turned out to be very reward- ing, in spite of the fact that some decorations failed to arrive. The dance floor was adorned with bright colors and florescent pictures. The atmosphere was enchanted by the effects of flashing colors and lights. In one corner of the gym, the guests could be refreshed with va- rious pastries and punch. Another cor- ner housed the band, which played romantic music to further enhance the night. A photographer took pic- tures of various couples in another section of the floor. The highlight of the night was the crowning of Queen Susan by the for- mer king, Tom Appell and the crown- ing of King Terry by the former queen, Marge Hutmacher. King Terry then led our queen in the Grand March, followed by the court and finally the guests. The Warrior's Den? The crowning touch. Where is everybody? Yes, fellows, you can have seconds. FRONT ROW: Pam Rummel, Denise Kikendall, Charlene Winter, Gwen Dubach, Diane Chumbler, Linda Mar- tin, Kathy Vance, Norene Gates, Kathy Rowe, Anita Fosler. Homecoming Is Mother Goose was the theme for this year's Homecoming. The day's festivities started with a colorful parade on a beautiful day. First prize for floats went to the Se- niors for We'll Cut off Their Tails with a Carving Knife. Second prize went to the Junior High with Fe Fi Fo Fum. Third prize went to the Head Start Class with Old Mother Who Lived in a Shoe. The business plaque went to Al's DX. In the afternoon, Warren's spirit was strong until the Aquin Bulldogs pulled a 38—18 victory. The W.H.S. Band provided half-time entertain- a Mother Goose Tale ment with several selections from '•Bridging the Gap. Homecoming celebrations ended with a dance in the evening featuring the Porters. Helen Bussman, Queen, escorted by Jeff Krupke, King, reigned over the evening. Their court included Freshmen, Lynsey Bourquin and Dana Palm; Sophomores, Julene Blair and Mark Appell; and Juniors, Denise Kikendall and Dan Holland. The student body is thankful to the Student Council for sponsoring a Homecoming, long to be remem- bered. A Warrior leads the way. 71 went all the way. Help! They're coming. Juniors Let a “Bull in a China Shop”Loose The Junior Class presented a three-act mystery-murder comedy, Bull in a China Shop, on Novem- ber 20 and 21.. The play was di- rected by Mr. Teuscher. The setting was a boarding house for six old maids. The plot revolved around their antics to snare the handsome detective who lived right across the street. When binoculars and invita- tions didn't work, they went to poison. The plot thickened until O'Finn solved the case as a result of no broken cup handles. The play ended with all the queer old maids attacking O'Finn, during the curtain call. O'Flinn ............. Kramer............. Miss Hildegarde . . Miss Amantha . . . Miss Birdie.......... Miss Elizabeth . . . . Miss Lucy.......... Miss Nettie........ Johnson ............. Miss Rodgers .... 1st Stretcher Bearer 2nd Stretcher Bearer Bob Posorske Lynn Andrews Cheryl Floen Diane Chumbler Sally Williamson Kathy Rowe Denise Harbach Gwen Dubach Ted Lancaster Pam Rummell Dennis Schultz Bill Stocks FRONT ROW: Pete McNett, Jerry Bourquin, Dave Evans, Jon Bourquin, Dan Holland, Philip Morehead. ROW 2: Bill Thompson, Ted Lancaster. BACK ROW: Dan Dillon, Pete Scheele, Bill White, Kyle Marsden, Brad Pearson. 72 Wonderful tea Miss Hildegarde. Pull it NOW! ! ! Students Compete for Firsts This year, band and vocal students will be practicing faithfully for State music competition at Forreston H.S., April 3rd. Solos, duets, quartets, and sextets will be entered, each hoping for an excellent or superior rating. On February 13, three Warren High School students went to Aquin High School in Freeport to attend the an- nual Speech Contest. Randy Stocks participated in verse reading; Kathy Walker and Pam Rummell partici- pated in Duet Acting. After a busy morning, they found out they hadn't placed, even though they tried very hard. However, the students remained in good spirits and left the school to go on a shopping spree in downtown Freeport. They ran into a small prob- lem trying to get out of the parking lot, after they discovered their car was pinned in on all sides. However, the problem was soon remedied when they applied a little manpower, and soon they were on their way. Ann Jones, Susan Heidenreich, Mary Edler, Helen Bussman. Randall Stocks Kathy Jackson, Charlene Winter, Ruth Hay. FRONT ROW: Carol White, Sheri Lancaster, Connie Stump, Debra Smith. ROW 2: Mary Edler, Susan Heidenreich, Donna Chumbler, Marsha Balbach, Patty Krusiec. BACK ROW: Joel Spinhirne, Ann Jones, Cheryl Floen, Diane Chumbler, Cindy Woellert, Ruth Hay, Beth Edler, Susan Niemeier, Jiliane Groom, Martha Demar, Marlene Sincox, Helen Bussman, Ken Brinker. Joel Spinhirne, Beth Edler, Marsha Balbach. FRONT ROW: Linda Gates, Janet Winter, Sandra Fieldstad, Kathy Jackson. BACK ROW: Tod Lancaster, Ted Lancaster, Bob Posorske, Lynn Andrews, Leigh Ann Stocks, Charlene Winter. Gwen Dubach, Patty Krusiec, Christine Bourquin, Helen Bussman, Mrs. Geach, Sandra Fieldstad. Students Earn Awards On April 22, 1970 a different method of presenting awards was initiated. The banquet was eliminated to enable more people to attend and to expedite the presentation. Mr. Williams, principal, acted as Master of Ceremonies. Honored stu- dents, parents, teachers, and mem- bers of the Board of Education were invited. Awards were presented on the stage to deserving students in the areas of Athletics, Music, Yearbook, G.A.A., F.F.A., Scholarship, Home Economics, and Citizenship. ij| He walks into . . . A WORLD OF TEA CHERS Mr. Meyer Directs School Affairs Mr. Meyer is the superintendent at W.H.S. His main duty is to super- vise the schools in our district; Nora, Apple River, and Warren. Mr. Meyer has daily conferences and receives many telephone calls each day. Mr. Meyer earned a Bachelors Degree in Agriculture, a Masters Degree in Education and Administra- tion, and an Advanced Certificate in Administration and Education at the University of Illinois. Mr. Williams Disciplines Students Mr. Williams is the principal at W.H.S. Among his duties are giving out absence slips. He must cope with student problems and discipline students when necessary. Mr. Williams also schedules events, Mr. Williams earned a Bachelor of Science De- gree and a Master of Arts Degree at Murray State University, Murray, Kentucky plus 26 1 3 semester hours in advanced training. 81 Students Learn Through Languages Students are required to take four years of English during High School. Literature, composition, and grammar are taught by Mr. Bahr, Mr. Homb, and Mr. Hatfield. Mr. Homb teaches the speech class. Students leam the fundamen- tals of speaking and practice it often through speeches and plays put on for Warren Grade School. French I and II are taught by Mrs. Danielson. Each year more students sign up for French in order to leam and think in a foreign language. Mr. Hatfield Math and Science Develop Students’ Minds Mr. Clark Mr. Lowe Several courses in science are offered at W.H.S. These courses are taught by Mr. Ramaker and Mr. Clark. Earth Science deals with ele- ments of the earth and sky. Physical Science deals with properties of substances and is taught through ex- perimentation. Physics is a math- science course. Biology I and II deal with the study of life. Chemistry is also a course taught primarily through experiments. It deals with the nature of elements which can be combined to form compounds. Mr. Ramaker Five courses of math are offered at W.H.S. Practical Math deals with the basic mathematics helpful to everyday living. Geometry deals with angles, squares, areas, and tri- angles which would be helpful in architectural work. In Algebra, stu- 3x + 2y dents are concerned with--------- z 7 x yz (Good Heavens). Senior Math is the final course. Mr. Lowe and Mr. Clark guide students through these subjects. 83 Discussions Arouse Students’ Opinions American Problems is a course which deals with analyzing various problems through class discussions. This course is taught by Mr. Micha- lek. Mr. Michalek also teaches world geography. He and Mr. Gast each have World History. Mr. Gast teaches U.S. History, which is a required course. State and National Constitution tests are part of U.S. History. These tests must be passed in order to graduate. Mr. Michalek Mr. Wolber Mr. Wolber prepares students for various kinds of business careers. His classes--General Business, Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, and Office Machines--send students on their way to becoming successful in business occupations. Mr. Wolber also super- vises the Junior Class magazine sales. Vocational Training Prepares Student’s Life Home Economics I,II, and III are taught by Mrs. Balbach. These courses teach good grooming, sewing, and cooking to girls. The more advanced classes deal with budgeting, essen- tials of raising a family and planning for the future. Industrial Arts I and II instruct students on industrial work. It also helps students develop hobbies. In- dustrial Arts is taught by Mr. Collier. Architecture, welding, woodworking, and the use of various tools is a part of this course. Auto mechanics is also taught. Mrs. Balbach Mr. Collier Mr. McCall On the Job Training Attracts Many Students Interrelated Occupations provides on-the-job training for students in- terested in being employed during Junior and Senior years. This course also includes classroom preparation which deals with problems of em- ployment. Mr. McCall and Mr. Rey- nolds teach I.R.O. Agriculture can be taken for four years. Mr. McCall and Mr. Reynolds instruct the basic courses in animal science, crops, soils, and fertilizers. They also offer advanced courses in farm power machinery, shop and farm management. Mr. Reynolds Mrs. Bourquin P.E. Fosters Physical Fitness Mr. Lauman Mr. Bohnsack P.E. is required for four years at W.H.S. Mrs. Bourquin, Mr. Lauman and Mr. Bohnsack direct students in various activities and exercises. Sophomore P.E. is divided into three sections. Mr. Bohnsack teaches Drivers Ed. to students eager to learn how to drive. First Aid is taught by Mrs. Bourquin to give students back- ground material in case of an emer- gency. The final section of the Sophomore year is regular P.E. taught by Mr. Lauman. FRONT ROW: Mr. Wolfram, Mr. Coad, Mr. Balbac. BACK ROW: Mr. Thompson, Mr. Schlichting, Mr. Cox. They Direct School Affairs Mrs. Pearson Mrs. Sargent W.H.S. has the help of three very efficient secretaries. Each morning, they give announcements. They also handle the business affairs of District 205 and do filing and typing. Mrs. Williams aids in the library. She types many cards and orders and assists student librarians and students with their questions. Mrs. Harter, Special Education teachers, is new this year. Students from Stockton and Warren are al- lowed in the class. A graduating se- nior attends this class. The schoolboard governs District 205, making all decisions concerning the school. They must approve any request that the school may have be- fore it can be carried out. Mrs. Williams Mrs. Altenbern Mrs. Harter They Work for Students Mr. Olmstead, Mr. Hodgson. The bus drivers take students to and from school daily. They have a system which enables them to carry these students from Apple River to Warren and even on to Nora without err. The bus drivers also provide transportation for all out-of-town events. Another daily service is provided by the cooks. Every day they work hard to provide a balanced meal for students in District 205. Special meals are made at holiday time as a treat. The janitors at W.H.S. are busy men. The buildings have to be swept clean daily. Among their other chores are repairing and replacing things. Our janitors work hard to keep W.H.S. shining. ROW 1: Mr. Neff, Mrs. Hurst, Mr. Bartell, Mr. Zeigle. ROW 2: Mr. Pansing, Mr. Krippendorf, Mr. Holland, Mr. Hicks, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. A Dependable Bank Farm Loans--Installment Loans--Safe Deposit We Invite Your Patronage Phone 745-2194 Warren, Illinois GREBNER FARM SUPPLY Kent Feeds--Pride Seed Corn Bag or Bulk Phone 745-2317 LYLE’S MOBIL SERVICE Gasoline - -Tires - -Batteries Minor Repairs--Battery Charge Tune Ups Phone 594-2317 Women's Wear--Men's Wear FLYNN READY-MIX Children's Wear Warren, Illinois BAMBERG'S STORE Warren, Illinois Congratulations to the JOHN E. APPELL Class of '71 KATE'S BEAUTY SHOP Cement Contractor 745-2015 PARK’S PROCESSING PLANT Complete Butchering and Processing Smoked Hams and Bacon 745-3813 Warren, Illinois Best Wishes to the Class of '71 Best Wishes to the Compliments of Class of '71 THE BARKERS LAHEY NURSING HOME Warren, Illinois 745-2021 745-2216 THE ROOST Best Wishes from DR. AND MRS. C. GEORGE WARD Warren, Illinois 745-2355 ANDREW’S CAFE Congratulations to the CLASS OF '71 $oljn |3B- albatlj Auctioneer Real Estate Broker Keith and Elaine Specializing in Northwestern 111. and Southwestern Best Wishes to the Wis. Farms Warren, Illinois Class of '71 Phone 815--745-3733 or 2425 WARREN CLEANERS WARREN FOODLAND Dry Cleaning and Pressing Famous for Warren, Illinois Quality Meats and Groceries 745-3342 JACK THOMPSON, BUILDER Congratulations to the 745-3839 _ Class of '71 Congratulations S to the WARREN VARIETY STORE Class of Warren, Illinois '71 745-2013 ERIC S. DEMAR Attorney at Law Best Wishes to the Class of '71 Compliments of C H CUE AND GRILL Good Food Always Entertainment for the Entire Family DONALD BROWN TRUCKING Washed Sand Gravel Custom Corn Shelling Drying Phones: 745-3469 745-3460 Warren, Illinois i Compliments of Best Wishes to the TOP DOLLAR INC. Class of '71 Warren, Illinois KRAFT PRODUCTS Stockton, Illinois 745-2018 Congratulations Compliments of to the Class of 1971 Ph. 815-745-2114 skidaa BARTELL FUNERAL HOME FIELDSTAD SKI-DOO Congratulations Congratulations from the to the DRIFTWOOD RESTAURANT Class of '71 Downtown Warren, Illinois Lyle and Kathryn Miller I Mobil I SPAHN ROSE LUMBER CO. — Where Time Payments Make It Easy KRUPKE’S Warren, Illinois 61087 MOBIL GAS Charles D. Fosler, Manager Compliments to the Class of 71 APPLE RIVER MOTORS WAGNER’S INSURANCE AGENCY American Motors Dealer Norman E. Wagner General Repair Warren, Illinois and Wrecker H H FARM CHEMICALS Compliments of COAST TO COAST STORE Compliments to the John and Sandy Pohl Class of ’71 Warren, Illinois PASH’S REXALL PHARMACY Compliments to Prescriptions, Drugs, Cosmetics, Sundries, Watches, Jewelry, Veterinary Supplies Hallmark Cards Phone 745-3721 Warren, Illinois The Class of '71 STANDARD OIL DIST. CHARLES NEFF our ZnP jBc ®IL”(cWarren, Illinois CAS t°°! 745-3856 Compliments of ESMOND’S DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. Distributor of SANDY’S STYLING SHOPPE Dean's Miik 407 West Main Phone 369-4312 Warren, Illinois Lena, Illinois 61048 Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 Congratulations to from The Class of 1971 LENA SPORTS LANES Lena, Illinois from Bob and Dorothy Donovan Bob Noretta ROWE'S STANDARD SERVICE at Ml AMERICAN; THE “WARRIORS’ DEN” Tires, Batteries, Accessories Phone 745-9636 Warren, Illinois 745-2400 Compliments of Compliments of GAMBLE'S BILL'S BODY SHOP The Friendly Store to the Phone 745-3447 Class of '71 Warren, Illinois Bill and Virginia Wanless COOK’S SUPERMARKET Bernard and Helen Hicks Home of Fine Foods Master Distributors Fresh Meats, Produce WILLEX PRODUCTS INC. and Groceries All Biodegradable and Sold Warren, Illinois | 'ISP on Money Back Guarantee DEKALB AG RESEARCH INC. L S GAS CORP. Bulk Gas and Cylinders Appliances, Furnaces, Also Anhydrous Ammonia Warren, Illinois Commercial Producers and Distributors 745-2117 Compliments of of Corn, Chix, Sorghum, and Wheat AL'S DX Warren, Illinois Complete Car Care AT At ft F YOUR 745-2110 SERV,«(v|| Warren, Illinois Best Wishes to the Class of '71 MICRO SWITCH Best Wishes to the Class of '71 THE WARREN PUMPHANDLE COMPANY TYSON'S DRUG STORE A Division of Honeywell Warren, Illinois Prescriptions--Annual Health Needs --Sherwin William Paints Dale W. Tyson, R.Ph. Apple River, Illinois CITIZENS STATE BANK OF LENA The Bank in Lena You Can Lean On. Your Full Service Bank. Citizens State Bank of Lena. Lena, Illinois Phone 369-4525 Member of F.D.I.C. c ATWOODS A Better Place To Work Stockton, Illinois Congratulations Class of '71 Cars, Trucks, and Farm Equip. WARREN AUTO CO. Warren, Illinois Have Bed, Will Travel Compliments of DATER’S NURSING HOME Congratulations RED AND WHITE FOOD STORE to the Complete Line of Groceries, Class of '71 Meat, and Produce STOCKTON AND WARREN RENDERING SERVICE WHITMAN’S WOODWORK V. S. BA LB AC AND SON Compliments to the Coal, Grain, Feed and Seed Class of '71 Grinding and Mixing Phone: Fuel-Oil, Gasoline 745-2313 745-3743--Warren, Illinois PATRONS IRENE JAMES BEAUTORIUM FENN'S WATCH REPAIR FARMER'S EXCHANGE KRIS GUDAITIS M.D. APPLE RIVER HARDWARE DR. W. K. DOWDING JIM'S BARBER SHOP J J BEAUTY SALON Congratulations Class of '71 CHET ATZ STANDARD STATION Congratulations from DARLENE'S BEAUTY SHOP GALE'S BARBER SHOP Warren, Illinois Compliments of SUNNYSIDE GERBER PLUMBING AND HEATING Compliments of AL'S CAFE Apple River, Illinois DONALD SAUNDERS Bulk Agent Warren, Illinois 61087 BOB ROWE Congratulations to the Class of ’71 GARNER'S STORE Quality Merchandise Moderate Prices WAGNER’S Office Supplies Furniture Portable Typewriters 12-14 W. Main--Freeport 232-6171 LUECKE JEWELERS 10 E. Main Street in Downtown Freeport Pennants and Warrior Charms Made Especially for You in Orange Black Colors Congratulations to the Class of '71 Compliments of STAR BOWL MESSING BECKERS SPORTING GOODS STORE 216 E. Stephenson Street Freeport, Illinois 22 S. Chicago Avenue Freeport, Illinois Home of the Friendly Atmosphere 233-9313 Bill Dan F-TROOP '72 Pete Kyle Senior Directory ROXANNE ALMENDINGER Band 1,2,3,4, Band President 4; GAA 2,3,4; Class President 2; Yearbook 4, Photography Editor 4; Scholastic Award 1,2,3; Student Director of the Play 3; Prom Court 3; FTA 2,3,4, President 3, Vice- President 4. MARSHA BALBACH Band 1,2,3,4, Minor Award 2, Major Award 3, Solo Ensemble 1,2,3, County Festival 1.2.3.4, Flag Bearer 1, Chorus 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Librarian 4; Yearbook 3,4; Play Cast 3; FTA 2; FFIA 1,2,3,4, 1st V. Pres. 4, V. Pres, of Recreation 3; Mascot 3,4; W Club 3,4; Golf 3. MARILYN BECKE GAA 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 4; Yearbook 4; Scholastic Award 1,2,3; FTA 2; FHA 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; V. Pres, of Degrees 3; DAR Award 4. DIANE BROEGE Band 1; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Librarian 1.2.3.4, Secretary 3,4; Yearbook 3,4, Copy Editor 4; Scholastic Award 1,2,3; Play Cast 3; Play Production 3. CAROLYN BROSHOUS GAA 1,2,3,4. JAMES BROWN HELEN BUSSMAN Band 1,2,3,4, Minor Award 2, Major Award 3, Solo G Ensemble 2,3, County Festival 2,3,4, Chorus 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Yearbook 3,4; Scholastic Award 1; Student Director of Play 3; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 2,3; Home- coming Queen 4; FTA 2,3,4, Treas. 3; FFA Sweetheart 4; W Club 3,4; Cheerleading 2,3,4. MICHAEL COOK ROSE DAVIS Girls' State 3; Play Production 3; FTA 2, 3,4; FHA 1; AFS 1. DENNIS DAWSON Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Track 1. CAROL DOUBLER Band 1,2,3,4, Minor Award 3, County Festival 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Librarian 2,3,4; Play Cast 3; FTA 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Historian 4; AFS 2. ROBERT DOWNS Scholastic Award 1; Boys' State 3. MARY EDLER Band 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 4, Minor Award 2, Major Award 3, Solo G Ensemble 2,3, Majorette 4, County Festival 3,4, Chorus 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Librarian 3, 4; Yearbook 3,4, Managing Editor 4; Scholastic Award 1,2,3; Play Cast 3; FTA 2,3,4, Pres. 4. MARGERY EVANS GAA 1,2; FHA 1,2. ROBERT FELTMEYER Football 1,2,3. SHARON FIELDSTAD Band 1,2,3,4, County Festival 3; GAA 1,2,3,4, Point Chairman 4; Librarian 1,3,4; Year- book 4; Scholastic Award 1; Play Production 3; FTA 2, 4; FHA 1,2,3,4, 2nd V. Pres. 4. ROBERT GATES Class Treas. 1; Yearbook 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholastic Award 1,2,3; Boys' State 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,4, V. Pres. 4; W Club 2,3,4. SCOTT HARRIS Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Base- ball 1,2. GARY HAY Yearbook 4; Boys' State 3; Play Cast 3. RUTH HAY Band 1,2,3,4, Band Treas. 4, Minor Award 2, Solo G Ensemble 2, County Festival 4, Chorus 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Librarian 3, Pres. 3; Schol- astic Award 1,2,3; Girls' State 3; FTA 2; FHA 1,2,3,4. SUSAN HEIDENREICH Transfer from Hanover 2; Band 2.3.4, County Festival 2,4, Chorus 4; GAA 3,4; News- paper Staff 4; Scholastic Award 1; FHA 4. ROGER HINTZ Yearbook 4; Scholastic Award 1,2,3; Boys' State 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2; W Club 4. THOMAS HINTZ Yearbook 4; Basketball 2,3,4; FFA 1, 2.3.4, MICHELLE HOMB Band Flag Bearer 4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Point Chairman 2; Class Sec. 2, Treas. 3; Yearbook 4; Play Cast 3; Prom Court 3; FTA 3,4, Sec. 4. ROSANNE HUME Band 1,2,3, Minor Award 3, County Festival 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Librarian 1,3; Play Production 3; FTA 3; FHA 1,2,3,4, V. Pres, of Recreation 4; AFS 2. ANN JONES Band 1,2,3,4, Minor Award 2, Major Award 3, Solo G Ensemble 2,3, County Festival 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4; Librarian 3,4; Yearbook 4, Editor 4; Scholastic Award 1,2; Play Production 3; FTA 2; FHA 1,2,3,4, V. Pres, of Degrees 4. STEVEN KOEHN JEFF KRUPKE Yearbook 4; Homecoming King 4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Baseball 2,3; W Club 3,4. Treas. 4. RODGER LAMONT Band 1,2,3,4, County Festival 4, Chorus 4; Play Production 3; Football 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2, 3.4, Pres. 4; W Club 2,3,4. TOD LANCASTER Band 1,2,3,4, Minor Award 2, Major Award 3, Solo G Ensemble 2,3, County Festival 1,2,3,4, Drum Major 3,4, Chorus 4; Class Pres. 4; Student Coun- cil 2,3; Scholastic Award 1,2,3; Play Cast 3; Prom Court 3; Basketball 1,2; FFA 1,2,3, Reporter 2,3. ROBERT LETHLEAN Play Production 3; Prom Court 3; Football 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3. KATHERINE McCOY GAA 1,2,3,4; Play Production 3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Flag Bearer 1,2. MERRIE McNETT Yearbook 4; AFS 2; Flag Bearer 1. SUSAN MOREHEAD Band 1; GAA 1; Class Treas. 2; Cheerleader 4; Librarian 4; Play Production 3; Prom Queen 3; FHA 1. SUSAN NIEMEIER Band 1,2,3,4, Minor Award 3, Solo G Ensemble 3, County Festival 1,2,3,4, Chorus 4; GAA 1.2.3.4, Pres. 4; Librarian 2; Yearbook 4; Play Produc- tion 3. KIM PEARSON Band 1,2,3,4, County Festival 4; Class Sec.-Treas. 4; Play Cast 3; Football 1. PAUL RANUM Scholastic Award 1,2; Boys' State 3; Prom Court 3; Football 2,3,4; W Club 4. BRENDA REED Band 1,2,3,4, Majorette 4, County Fes- tival 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3,4; Yearbook 3,4, Business Editor 4; Scholastic Award 1,2; Play Cast 3; Prom Court 3; FTA 2,3,4; W Club 3. DALE RUNKLE Transfer from Lena 2; FFA 2,3,4. JOEL SPINHIRNE Band 1,2,3,4, Minor Award 2, Major Award 3, Solo G Ensemble 2,3, County Festival 2,3,4, Chorus 4; Student Council 1; Scholastic Award 1,2,3; Play Production 3; FTA 4; Golf 3. COLLEEN STIEFEL Band 1,2,3,4, Minor Award 3, Solo G JOHN VONDRA Class Pres. 3; Student Council 1,2,3; Ensemble 3, County Festival 4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Point Prom Court 3; Football 1,3; FFA 1,2,3,4. Chairman 3, Treas. 4; Librarian 3,4, Pres. 4; Yearbook 4, Layout Editor 4; Play Production 3; FHA 1. STANLEY WAND RANDALL STOCKS Band 1,2; Newspaper Staff 4; Year- book 1,2,3,4; Play Cast 3, Play Production 3; FTA 2,3, 4; AFS 1,2. CARY TESSENDORF Band 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Play Production 3; Track Manager 2,3; FFA 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball Manager 3. GLENN THOMMEN Football 1; Wrestling 2,3. WILLIAM TYSON Class Pres. 1; Student Council 4; Scholastic Award 1; Play Cast 3; Prom Court 3; FTA 4; Golf 3. DEBRA WATSON Librarian 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Play Pro duction 3; Prom Court 3; Scholastic Award 1. JEFFERY WHITE Class V.-Pres. 4; Football 1,2,3,4; W Club 4, V.-Pres. 4. TERRY WILSON Band 1,2; Class V.-Pres. 1,2,3; Prom King 3; Homecoming Court 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Track 1; FFA 1,2,3; W Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4. DAVID YOUNG Transfer from Stockton 4; Wrestling 2. MICHAEL UPMANN Scholastic Award 1,2; Boys' State 3. 102 Index FRESHMEN Appell, James . . . 23,39,55,57 Balbae, Thomas . . . 23,55,60 Balbach, Susan . . . 23,32,47 Baumgartner, Cheryl ... 23 Beyer, Barbara ... 23 Blackbourn, Cynthia . . . 23,32 Blair, Jeffrey . . . 23,55 Blair, Sherrill . . . 23,32,47 Boelk, Kathleen . . . 23,47 Bourquin, Christine . . . 23,32,47 Bourquin, Lynnsey . . . 23,32,39,63,70 Brinkmeier, Kenneth ... 23 Broge, Christine ... 23 Butler, Linda . . . 23,32,47 Chumbler, Donna . . . 23,32,47 Coad, Susan . . . 24,32 Davis, Mary . . . 24,32 Dawson, Steven . . . 24,43,55 Deutsch, Catherine . . . 24,32,47 Deyo, Colleen . . . 24,32 Doersam, Gary . . . 24,55 Doyle, Kevin ... 24 Edler, Jerry . . . 24,43,55 Feltmeyer, Karen . . . 23,32,63 Ford, Keith ... 24 Francis, James . . . 24,43 Gabrielson, Teresa . . . 24,32 Grenoble, Diane ... 24 Groom, Jiliane . . . 32,46,47 Hammer, Helen ... 24 Hay, Kevin . . . 23,43,55,60 Heller, Steven . . . 24,43 Hintz, Janet ... 24 Holland, Ann ... 25 Hurst, Mary . . . 25,32 Jackson, Kathy . . . 25,32,47 Kikendall, Kay ... 25 Krupke, Timothy . . . 25,55 Krusiec, Patricia . . . 25,32,47 Lancaster, Sheri . . . 25,32,46,47 Lief, Richard . . . 25,43 Long, Debra ... 25 McKee, Marshall . . . 25,43 McNett, Jolene . . . 25,32 Mahoney, Michael . . . 25,43,55 Mantzke, Julie . . . 25,32 Marsden, Kelly . . . 25,32 Marsden, Kevin . . . 25,43 Martin, Virginia . . . 25,32,47 Mathisen, Ronald ... 25 Menzemer, Kevin . . . 25,39,57 Myers, Carol ... 25 Nieman, Doris ... 25 Palm, Dana . . . 26,54,55,70 Pansing, Kirk . . . 55,57 Parker, Betty ... 26 Peska, Frederick . . . 26,43 Plath, Carl ... 26 Reed, Jeffrey . . . 26,55,57 Reynolds, Timothy ... 26 Rolando, Laura . . . 26,32 Schubert, Eugene ... 26 Schuller, Martha . . . 26,32,63 Stiefel, Vicki ... 26 Stocks, Gregory ... 26 Stocks, Leigh Ann ... 26 Stump, Constance . . . 27,32,46,47 Temperly, Karen ... 27 Thommen, Marcia . . . 27,32 Thompson, Craig ... 27 Thompson, Rebecca . . . 27,31 Vondra, Daniel ... 27 Vondra, Vernon . . . 27,39,43,55 Wilson, Gregory ... 27 Winter, Janet . . . 27,32 Winter, Joan . . . 27,32,46,47 Wuebben, Diane ... 27 Zipse, Pamela . . . 27,32 SOPHOMORES Almendinger, Scott . . . 20,39,55 Appell, Mark . . . 20,39,52,55,57,70 Balbach, Jean . . . 20,32,47 Barker, Michael . . . 20,57 Beck, Janine ... 20 Beyer, Ralph ... 43 Blair, Julene . . . 20,31,32,39,63,70 Bonjour, Robert . . . 20,60 Breed, Dennis ... 20 Brinker, Kenneth ... 20 Broege, Dianne K. ... 20 Broge, Rose Marie ... 20 Brown, Richard ... 21 Busch, Kim . . . 21,43 Davis, Robert ... 21 DeMar, Martha . . . 21,35,40 Deutsch, Stephen . . . 21,43,60 Deyo, John ... 21 Edler, Beth . . . 21,31,32,40 Eveland, Carol ... 21 Fenn, Anthony ... 21 Fenn, Deborah ... 21 Fieldstad, Sandra . . . 21,30,39,47,52,63 Gabrielson, Mary . . . 21,32,41 Gates, Linda . . . 20,35,40 Geach, Jan . . . 21,30,41,47,52 Gollmer, Sheila . . . 21,32,47 Grenoble, Richard . . . Heidenreich, Sandra ... 21 Hintz, Michael . . . 21,57 Homb, John . . . 21,43,50,55 Hurst, Robert . . . Kaiser, Daniel . . . 21,54,55,57 Kaiser, Debra ... 21 Kaiser, Jolene ... 22 Kent, Ronald . . . 20,50 Krupke, Gregory . . . 22,55 Larson, Michael ... 22 Long, Judy ... 22 McLain, Sandra . . . 22,52 Miller, John . . . 22,43,54,55 Petsche, Steven . . . 22,43 Runkle, Ronald ... 22 Schlichting, Michael . . . 22,57 Schultz, Donna . . . 22,32,41 Sedwick, June . . . 22,32 Sigafus, Daun . . . 22,31,47,63 Sigafus, Janis . . . 22,30,47 Sincox, Marlene . . . 22,32,47 Smith, Deborah . . . 22,41,47 Stiefel, Patrick . . . 22,43 Swift, David ... 22 Temperly, Barbara . . . 22,32 Trevethan, Terrence ... 22 Tucker, John . . . 22,47,55,57 Vick, William ... 22 Von Bruenchenhein, Georgia . . . 22,32 Vondra, Jerome . . . 22,43 Ward, Lee . . . 22,34,50,57 White, Carol . . . 22,32,40,47 Williams, Teresa ... 22 Williston. John ... 22 Wolfram, Michael . . . 20,34,35,50,53,54,55,57 Zeigle, Holly ... 22 JUNIORS Andrews, Lynn . . . 17,34,52,53,54,58 Beyer, Alayne . . . 17,42 Bourquin, Jerry . . . 17,34,39,42,43,52,53,54,58,72 Bouquin, Jon . . . 17,34,42,52,53,54,58,72 Brickner, Sally . . . 17,33 Brown, Merrie ... 17 Busch, Debra . . . 17,33 Chumbler, Diane . . . 17,31,33,41,47,68 Dillon, Daniel . . . 17,35,47,72 Dubach, Gwen . . . 17,34,35,41,47,52,62,68 Evans, David . . . 17,50,54,72 Eveland, Donald . . . 18,34,42,50,60 Floen, Cheryl . . . 18,31,40,47 Fosler, Anita . . . 18,31,40,47,68 Gallagher, Donald ... 18 Gallagher, Donna . . . 18,33,47 Gallagher, Gregory . . . 18,50,60 Gates, Norene . . . 18,40,68 Graves, Judy ... 18 Green, Charles . . . 18,42 Harbach, Denise . . . 18,31,39,40 Harwick, Cheryl . . . 18,33 Heller, Michael . . . 18,42 Holland, Daniel . . . 17,30,34,39,53,54,58,70,72 Kikendall, Denice . . . 18,31,40,68,70 Lancaster, Ted . . . 18,34,42,43,47,60,72 Leverton, Bradley . . . 17,34,52,58 McNett, Robyn ... 18 McNett, Rodney . . . 18,50,54,58,72 Marsden, Kyle . . . 18,42,47,60,72 Martin, Linda . . . 18,31,34,35,62,68 Morehead, Mark . . . Morehead, Philip . . . 18,72 Myers, Karen . . . 18,33,41 Pearson, Bradley . . . 18,35,52,54,58,72 Posorske, Robert . . . 18,30,34,35,39,50,54,58 Rowe, Kathy . . . 17,30,34,52,63,68 Rummell, Pamela . . . 19,33,41,68 Scheele, Peter . . . 19,42,43,47,60,72 Shultz, Dennis . . . 19,54 Stocks, William . . . 19,54 Thompson, William . . . 19,34,52,54,60,72 Vance, Kathy . . . 19,68 Vick, Fred ... 19 Walker, Kathy . . . 19,33,41 Wand, Roland ... 19 White, William . . . 19,42,43,47,54,60,72 Williamson, Sally . . . 19,3 3 Winter, Charlene . . . 19,31,33,34,40,63,68 Woellert, Cindy . . . 19,33,47 Young, Stephen . . . 19,54 SENIORS Almendinger, Roxanne . . . 11,30,35,66 Balbach, Marsha . . . 11,30,34,41,47,52 Becke, Marilyn . . . 11,31,32,33 Broege, Diane E. . . . 11,31,40,41 Broshous, Carolyn ... 11 Brown, James ... 11 Bussman, Helen . . . 11,31,34,35,39,42,47,62,66,70 Cook, Michael ... 11 Davis, Rose . . . 11,30,35 Dawson, Dennis . . . 12,54,56 Doubler, Carol . . . 12,33,41,47 Downs, Robert ... 12 Edler, Mary . . . 12,31,35,41,46,47 Evans, Margery ... 12 Feltmeyer, Robert ... 12 Fieldstad, Sharon . . . 12,31,33,35,41 Gates, Robert . . . 12,31,34,38,42,43,48,59 Harris, Scott ... 12 Hay, Gary . . . 12,30 Hay, Ruth . . . 13,33,39,47 Heidenreich, Susan . . . 13,33,47 Hintz, Roger . . . 13,31,34,58,59 Hintz, Thomas . . . 13,31,42,58,59 Homb, Michelle . . . 13,30,35,66 Hume, Rosanne ... 13 Jones, Ann . . . 13,31,33,41 Koehn, Steven ... 13 Krupke, Jeffery . . . 13,30,34,53,54,56,58,59,70 Lamont, Rodger . . . 13,34,42,43,47,54,56 Lancaster, Tod . . . 10,30,47,66 Lethlean, Robert . . . 14,54,56,66 McCoy, Katherine . . . 14,33 McNett, Merrie . . . 14,30,41 Morehead, Susan . . . 14,34,41,62,66 Niemeier, Susan . . . 14,31 Pearson, Kim ... 10 Ranum, Paul . . . 14,34,54,56,66 Reed, Brenda . . . 14,30,35,39,46,66 Runkle, Dale . . . 14,42 Spinhirne, Joel . . . 14,30,35,47,52 Stiefel, Colleen . . . 14,31,41 Stocks, Randall . . . 15,30,35,40 Tessendorf, Gary . . . 15,30,42,50 Thommen, Glenn, Jr. ... 15 Tyson, William . . . 15,35,39,52,66 Upmann, Michael ... 15 Vondra, John . . . 15,66 Vondra, Sharon . . . 16,30 Wand, Stanley ... 15 Watson, Debra . . . 15,30,41,66 White, Jeffery . . . 10,34,54,56 Wilson, Terry . . . 15,34,54,56,66 Young, David ... 15 104 I - W-V ■ - ■ .. __ w V. 4 o a -•'v V - • . - - -. x • r S, s ' s' xs v rf x r . ■ - • x x' s x- • .A - - ■ y y . - y • v — y CT S - - a . A. - ■x '.•• . y A « -X MT A y_ • r . - - y W - x X • V - s“p - w; ; . - i -.. ■ . - 7 -xfl — v • — xj s. a -a x . . r y y • ; . .r A A! - A x x. ' rr a ' V A - £- • ‘ -V - |A v . , • ( y vV i • -7 yf y • A Ax. a' A T' v % A -r - y X7 ■■ 7 C‘ - - • ■ • . V • A s • K A O T- —A A '-xv X; , x V - - av '-. a - a . y a x x t -' 7: 7-'-. y - - V „• . a '_- . y- 'W : . f . .A ’—X -A ■ A v , ---.- ' —-, y _ vx _ 'v . A -. .A y , A Xv. : S ■' -___f y '' y ... - , y ■ ' ■ yr •• ■ - _ -W ,- -■ _ ' y f-x ' ‘ v . • A . y r yy -s y - y v -—• y •- '- -. ' s - -X f T V . x- A ‘ ' - - M - . ATn •..— , ...' . ■ • 7X . ■A7y y. -a ;-■ A— ,.-i 7- A77 . .. .-v _„■ -. - y • ; • , . ■ - • v - ; • k • S Ve - ■.77 • ‘ ' . r - - A V V s a y • A A 4 y X • ’ A . •. ■ ' A 'V- a ;' v . % . - y V:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.