Warren High School - Echoes Yearbook (Warren, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1973 volume:

Echoes 1973 Volume 32 Warren High School Community Unit 205 Warren, Illinois The Time Is Now For . . . 2 Contents Introduction........................... Activities ............................ Organizations...........................20 Faculty ................................42 Sports .................................52 Classes.................................64 Senior Directory........................85 Student Life............................88 Advertising.............................90 Index .................................100 We Have Nothing To Lose Today is the time----a time to live and be happy--and to make others happy. It is a time to prepare for tomorrow. The world of tomorrow will be different to be sure. Many changes will occur to affect the youth of to- day. These people are very important since today's youth is tomorrow's establishment . In fact, we, the establishment of tomorrow will be in control of government, medicine, construction, education, most of the published literature. . .practically the entire world. We are powerful and therefore we must be cautious. A fool-hardy king soon loses his respect and power. We must try to live our lives honestly and sensibly. If we feel disgusted and unhappy, this feeling must be controlled and put into constructive outlet. An essentially good, powerful society realizes and tries to correct its problems such as war. A world should function as a peaceful union. Per- haps with the conclusion of the Vietnam War the world will try to retain the peace it has helped to bring about. Only then will the countries be a source of pride to their inhabitants. 4 And The World To Gain Though we are powerful, our power is received from some source. Whether it is religious or from friends and family, we must also be a source of power to others. This may be accomplished only through disci- pline and selflessness. We must maintain a system of checks and balances within ourselves. For instance, one must have some ego to be successful, but egotism or excessive ego is deplored. We hope for a life of happiness, but if we had perfection, we would not appreciate it since we would not know imper- fection. We all wish to be popular, but if all were popular, in essence so one would be more popular than the next. Therefore we must try to be balanced in body, mind and soul. Some may ask, Just when shall we change ourselves and the world to be a perfectly balanced people and society? In answering this question, I challenge you to take the steps necessary for change. If society wants an improved world, they must improve it themselves. We are the ones who are molding tomorrow's society. Everything is up to us. And I say that if we are working toward a more perfect society, the time is now to begin. At some time we must work, learn, accept things, develop our full potentiality and give. And that time is now. We have nothing to lose, and the world to gain. 5 Today We Attend Events . . . AUGUST 17-18-Senior Pictures NOVEMBER 1-W-Club Dr. Kit Show SEPTEMBER 23-First Day of Football Practice 29-First Day of School 4-Labor Day-Legal School Holiday 15-Football-Orangeville Here- 7:30 p. m. 18- Fresh-Soph Football Orangeville-Here-7:00 p.m. 19- Junior Magazine Sales Begin 3-Football-Pearl City-There 7:30 p. m. 6- Fresh-Soph Football-Pearl City-Here-7:00 p.m. 7- First Quarter Grade Cards Issued 10-Football-Durand-Here- 7:30 p. m. 13-Fresh-Soph Football-Durand There-7:00 p. m. 22-Footbail-Dakota -There 7:30 p. m. 22-Dismiss at 2:15 p.m.-Begin Thanksgiving Vacation OCTOBER 25-Fresh-Soph Football Dakota- Here-7:00 p. m. 2 9-Football-Lena-Winslow Here-7:30 p. m. 2-Fresh-Soph Football Lena- Winslow-There-7:00 p.m. 2- 5-Visitation by OSPI State Recognition Team 6-Football-Stockton-Here 7:30 p. m. 9-Columbus Day-Legal School Holiday-Fresh-Soph Football Stockton-There-7:00 p.m. DECEMBER 23- Thanksgiving Vacation Basketball-Thanksgiving Tournament at Pearl City 24- Thanksgiving Vacation Tournament at Pearl City 25- Basketball Tournament at Pearl City 28-Basketball-Stockton-Here 6:45 p. m. 1- Basketball-Elizabeth There- 6:45 p. m. 2- Basketball-Pearl City There-6:45 p. m. 13-Football-Lanark-There 7:30 p. m. 5-Basketball-Orange ville Here-6:45 p.m. 16-Fresh-Soph Football Lanark- Here-7:00 p. m. 8-Basketball-Scales Mound Here-6:45 p. m. 20-No School-County Teachers Institute 15-Basketball-Chadwick-Here 6:45 p. m. 21-Football-Galena-There 7:30 p. m. 20-23-Forreston Holiday Basketball Tournament 23-Fresh-Soph Football Galena- Here-7:00 p. m. 22-Dismiss at 2:15 p. m. -Begin Christmas Vacation 27- End of First Quarter 28- Homecoming-Parade-10:00 a.m. Football-Aquin-2:00 p.m. Dance-8:30 p. m. JANUARY 1- News Year's Day-Legal School Holiday 2- School Resumes 6 30-Fresh-Soph Football Aquin- There-7:00 p.m. 5-Basketball-Galena-There 6:45 p. m. Tomorrow We Remember JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL 6-Basketball-Shullsburg There-6:45 p. m. 9-Basketball-Thomson-Here 6:45 p. m. 11- Semester Exams 12- Semester Exams-Dismiss at 2:15 p. m. -End of Second Quarter-Basketball-Stockton There-6:45 p.m. 19- Basketball-Elizabeth Here- 6:45 p.m. 20- U .S . Grant Conference Fresh-Soph Tournament at Warren (1st Round) 22-U.S. Grant Fresh-Soph Tournament at Warren (2nd Round) 24- U.S. Grant Fresh-Soph Tour- nament at Warren (Finals) 25- Second Quarter Grade Cards Issued 2-Basketball-Scales Mound There-6:45 p.m. 6-Basketball-Hanover-Here 6:45 p. m. 9-Basketball-Chadwick-There 6:45 p. m. 12-Lincoln's Birthday-Legal School Holiday 16-Basketball-Galena-Here 6:45 p. m. 23-Basketball-Thomson-There 6:45 p. m. 10-State Music Contest-Solo and Ensemble 16-End of Third Quarter 27-Third Quarter Grade Cards Issued 14-State Music Contest Organizations 16-19-Possible Easter Vacation 20-Good Friday-Legal School Holiday 23-Easter Vacation 25-Awards Night-8:00 p.m. 28-Senior Class Dance MAY 5-PROM 9-High School Spring Music Concert 12-District Golf Tournament 27- Bacalaureate-8:00 p.m. 28- Memorial Day-Legal School Holiday 29- Semester Exams 30- Semester Exams-Dismiss at 2:15 p. m. JUNE 1-Last Day of School-Fourth Quarter Grade Cards Issued. Senior Graduation Breakfast. High School Commencement 8:00 p.m. 7 Area Vocational Center Offers New Opportunities The JoDaviess-Carroll Area Vocational Center was opened this fall for the use of eight area schools. Parti- cipating schools are East Dubuque, Elizabeth, Galena, Hanover, Savanna, Scales Mound, Stockton and War- ren. The center offers a total of fifteen classes which include Model Office, Applied Biological and Agricul- tural Occupations, Health Occupations, Industrial Oriented Occupations, and Personal Services. These classes allow students to get experience in fields not otherwise offered in the local high schools. This will prepare the students with training needed to hold better paying jobs. Mr. Ray Mensendike is the director, and the Cooperative Career Coordinator is Mr. Dan Braze lton. Students who attend the Center from Warren in- clude fifteen Juniors and nine Seniors. 8 Auto Mechanics Classroom Auto Mechanics Classroom Agriculture and Horticulture Classroom Many Achieve Goals The Eleventh Annual Awards Night was held for many outstand- ing students in areas of Scholar- ship, Citizenship, Yearbook, Ath- letics, Music, G. A. A. , F. H. A. and F. F. A. Coaches, teachers, and advisors were on hand to recognize these students for their accomplishments. This year seven Seniors were awarded the Numeral 4 Scholar- ship awards. Charlene Winter was awarded the DAR award, in citi- zenship, and in music Donald Eve- land was presented with the Na- tional John Phillip Sousa Award. Proud parents and the members of the Board of Education were al- so invited to witness the presenta- tion of all awards 12 “Hello Dolly” Captivates Large Audience Take 10 percent script, 30 percent good direction, 60 percent work plus lots of fun, and you get Hello Dolly. The cast presented a good show for the well-known musical, Hello Dolly. Work be- gan months before production, and convenient practices were sched- uled for participants. The story centers on Dolly Gallagher Levi, an exuberant wid- ow. She sets her sights for Horace Vandergelder. Through much work and with the help of several women, she finally en- traps him. The play, an all-school pro- duction under the direction of Mrs. Geach, Mr. Homb, and Mr. Teuscher, was performed on April 21 and 22. Hello Dolly proved a source of enjoyment for the students and directors as well as the audience. This show will be remembered for years to come. A whole turkey? 13 What's it all about, Dolly? This is a stick-up! . This is no time to play hide-and-seek. Absolutely not! And another thing . . . We sang our hearts out in the captivity of the brights lights and taut nerves. 14 Take it again . . . from the top. Straighten that tie! Lights, camera, action! “For All We Know” Is A Beautiful Extravaganza Where were you? No, you were not dreaming! You were at the Warren High School Junior- Senior Prom of 1972 on May 6 in our small cafeteria. A tumult arose from girls with beauty shop hair styles and boys with bouton- nieres. Ten Sophomore girls dressed in apron-topped jump- suits greeted the guests and served the food while helpful mothers su- pervised the dining room and kitchen. Here and there a faculty member smiled and nodded approval. Mark Appell acted as master of ceremonies. A toast to each class was given by the class presi- dent. After a delicious meal, Janis Sigafus and John Tucker sang For All We Know. Later, guests enjoyed music by Home Park. The golden touch was achieved with the crowning of King Mark Appell and Queen Holly Zeigle. It was a beautiful extravaganza-- For All We Know. FRONT ROW: M. Davis, S. Coad, C. Blackbourn, B. Parker, R. Thompson, L. Butler, D. Chumbler, J. Winter, S. Lancaster, V. Martin. FRONT ROW: M. Barker, S. Abnendinger, W. Wiley, M. Schlichting, M. Wolfram, G. Krupke, L. Ward, ]. Bourquin, M. Appell, H. Zeigle, D. Kikendall, ]. Sigafus, J. Blair, J. Geach, D. Schultz, S. Fieldstad, R. Broge, D. Sigafus. High Spirits Camouflage Wet Weather The wet weather of Homecom- ing did not dampen the spirits of all participants. Instead, W. H. S. students, their parents, teachers, and alumni showed up full force. The 10 o'clock parade was es- pecially joyous for the Sophomores who won first place with their float, String the Bulldogs! Seniors captured second with, Bridge Over Troubled Water. Unfortunately, the titles of the floats proved erroneous since the Aquin Bulldogs defeated us in the afternoon game. However, the dance in the evening was a gala affair. Home- coming royalty included William Hoeper and Susan Petsche, Fresh- men; Denise Bussman and Lyle Tucker, Sophomores; Lynnsey Bourquin and Jim Appell, Juniors; Rose Broge and Scott Almending- er, Senior attendants; and Queen Julene Blair and King Mike Wolfram. 18 is 19 ORGANIZATIONS Editors Rush To Meet Deadlines If you should linger after school some day and walk through the study hall only to find a group of busy students and a teacher or two working at typewriters and triplicate forms, let me assure you these people aren't on detention. Instead, this industrious group is at work on Echoes, the school yearbook. The meetings are or- ganized and yet frenzied and at times tiresome. However, the staff unknowingly learns much about being dependable, accurate, and punctual as well as learning basic journalism. With Beth Edler as editor-in- chief and Jiliane Groom as co- editor the organization completed its work. Other staff editors in- clude: Linda Gates, layout; Carol White, copy; Betty Parker and Susan Coad, business; and John Tucker, photography. The lady who spends many hours proofreading, typing and correcting is the faithful Mrs. Danielson. The assistant advisor is Miss Schroeder, an eighth grade teacher of language arts. FRONT ROW: Miss Schroeder; B. Edler, Editor; J. Groom, Managing Edi- tor; Mrs. Danielson. FRONT ROW: J. Meyer, C. White, M. DeMar. BACK ROW: D. Chumbler. 22 FRONT ROW: C. Stump; K. Feltmeyer; D. Bussman; J. Groom; L. Gates, Layout Editor; S. Balbach. FRONT ROW: V. Martin; J. Tucker, Photography Editor. FRONT ROW: J. Winter, J. Winter, V. Stiefel, L. Stocks, C. Myers. BACK ROW: K. Jackson; B. Parker and S. Coad, Business Co-Editors. Larger Class Provides Greater Coverage Under the expert direction of Mr. Hatfield, the advisor, the WARRIOR WORLD is in its second year of publication. During the second semester, without a regu- larly scheduled class, fewer issues were put out. The annual Christmas issue came out December 22 with its usual colorful illustrations. The Valentine and Easter issues in- cluded appropriate art work. The Semantics and News- writing class was in charge of publishing the paper. This year, the larger class lightened the work load of each student, thereby allowing for a wider range of coverage. Janine Beck is executive edi- tor; Janet Winter is layout editor; and Beckie Thompson is proof- reading editor. FRONT ROW: J. Beck, K. Marsden, D. Nieman, B. Thompson, J. Winter, J. Appell, Mr. Hatfield. ROW 2: M. Mahoney, G. Hathaway, D. Palm, K. Pansing, C. Eveland, S. Blair, M. Thommen, R. Mathisen. BACK ROW: K. Marsden, F. Peska, G. Wilson, J. Reed. They Check Out Books . . . Our Source Of Knowledge A librarian's job can be a headache when it comes time to straighten the magazines or take inventory. Each librarian receives a point each day she works. Her hope is to accumulate one hundred points and receive a pin. This year the library staff nominated Ginnie Martin as presi- dent and Sherrill Blair as secretary. They both help Mrs. Danielson and Mrs. Toay with the work of operating the library. FRONT ROW: V. Martin, S. Blair. BACK ROW: K. Temperly, B. Blackbourn, D. Edler, J. Hintz, L. Gates, D. Long, K. Neff. FRONT ROW: V. Eckerman, Mrs. Toay, L. Bourquin, S. Holland, K. Feltmeyer, B. Phillips, A. Holland, C. Stump, R. Fosler, J. Sedwick, Mrs. Danielson. 25 N.H.S. Inducts Seven New Members On February 27, 1973, seven new members were inducted into National Honor Society. The members are selected by the faculty with a 2 3 majority vote. Criteria used for selection are character, service, leadership and scholarship. Previous members were pre- sent to conduct the ceremony which was held in the presence of honored guests, parents and stu- dents. The ceremony consisted of an explanation of the prerequisites for selection, congratulatory statements by the principal and the superintendent, the taking of an oath, and the receiving of awards. Members' names are officially entered into records at Washington, D.C. The wearing of a white stole at graduation is an honor for the Seniors. Officers are Linda Gates, President; Beth Edler, Vice-Presi- dent; Holly Feltmeyer, Secretary- Treasurer. Mr. Ramaker serves as their advisor. FRONT ROW: S. Lancaster, B. Edler, J. Appell, J. Sigafus, J. Winter, Mr. Ramaker. BACK ROW: M. DeMar, C. White, L. Gates, L. Bourquin, M. Appell. 26 Student Council Purchases Banners FRONT ROW: Mr. Koppi, Advisor; B. Thompson, Secretary; M. Appell, President; S. Almendinger, Vice-President; J. Tucker, Treasurer. FRONT ROW: M. Appell, J. Tucker, S. Almendinger, B. Edler. The first event for the Student Council was planning a successful Homecoming. The theme, The Age of Rock, selected by the council was effectively carried out. Other projects of the year be- sides the lucrative pop machine were donating more money for the video tape, purchasing new ban- ners for the gym and sponsoring a dance. Student Council is composed of four members elected from each class. FRONT ROW: J. Appell, K. Menzemer, B. Thomp- son, V. Vondra. FRONT ROW: S. Petsche, T. Harbach, P. Meyer, C. Jackson. FRONT ROW: L. Tucker, D. Bussman, J. Meyer, K. Bon jour. GAA Is Fun And Games The second day of each week is no ordinary Tuesday for GAA members. If the girls are not out on a bike hike, you'll find them bowling, playing volleyball, or involved in other energy-draining activities. But they don't consider it work.. . it's all fun. Officers for the 1972- 1973 year are President, Jan Sigafus; Vice-president, Carol White; Secretary, Virginia Martin; and Treasurer, Jean Balbach. Camp delegate was Deb Smith. Bowling begins in the fall and continues until Thanksgiving. There are, of course, a few pro- ficient bowlers who manage to bowl over 100 almost every time, but even for the under 100 bowlers, the 85 t a week is well worth it. Besides bowling, the GAA members are given an op- portunity to go to Play Day, when girls from different schools get together for one big party! When the activities are fin- ished, we all agree that GAA is just fun! Our devoted advisor is Mrs. Bourquin. 29 Rod And Custom Show Attracts W-Club Members The W-Club, an organization for those athletes who have re- ceived a letter in sports at Warren High School, is advised by the basketball coach, Mr. Lowe. The members and their advisor went to the Chicago Rod and Custom car show on December 26. Then they went to watch the Milwaukee Bucks play the Cincinnati Royals at Madison on January 25. Many members also ordered jackets designating them as W-Club members. Officers include President, Lee Ward; Vice president, Mike Barker; Secretary, Kirk Pansing; and Treasurer, Mark Appell. FRONT ROW: J. Sigafus, J. Blair, S. Fieldstad, D. Sigafus, B. Thompson, L. Bourquin. ROW 2: J. Appell, Mr. Lowe, R. Grenoble. ROW 3: M. Appell, L. Ward, M. Wolfram, J. Blair. ROW 4: M. Schlichting, K. Pansing, D. Kaiser, M. Barker. ROW 5: B. Hurst, S. Almendinger, D. Palm, J. Tucker. BACK ROW: J. Reed. FTA Visits Three Dubuque Colleges This year FTA members were given the opportunity to visit the three colleges in Dubuque: the University of Dubuque, Loras, and Clarke. By visiting different col- leges each year, members can decide which college they prefer and can begin to make their plans. Senior members are allowed one and one-half days of teaching in the grade and subject of their choice. This gives them an idea of what teaching involves. Officers for 1972-73 were F resident, Mike Wolfram; Vice president; Linda Gates; Secretary, Carol White; and Treasurer, Mark Appell. The advisor is Mrs. Har- ter, and her assistant is Mr. Hatfield. FRONT ROW: K. Boelk, D. Bussman, C. White, K. Feltmeyer, A. Holland, V. Young, J. Meyer, S. Hoffman. BACK ROW: C. Brown, M. Appell, L. Stocks, D. Nieman, V. Stiefel, M. DeMar, L. Gates, C. Stump, P. Krusiec, P. Zipse, M. Davis, M. Wolfram. 31 More Than Fifty Girls Belong ToFHA-HERC FHA-HERO, a very eager and industrious group, has been ad- vised by Mrs. Balbach, our Home Ec. teacher, for 22 years. Over fifty girls belong to the organiza- tion. Two requirements for mem- bership are the passing of a written test and the completing of at least one year of Home Economics. The FHA-FFA hayride, FHA-GAA caroling, and miscellaneous ac- tivities such as visits to nursing homes and rallies constitute a very active year. Future plans include a bus trip during the summer vacation. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Balbach, J. Groom, S. Blair, S. Lancaster, C. Deutsch, G. Von Bruen- chenhein, J. Balbach. ROW 2: C. Bourquin, L. Butler, S. Balbach, J. Winter, B. Parker, R. Broge. ROW 3: J. Winter, K. Jackson, D. Chumbler, S. Gollmer, J. Sedwick, B. Edler. BACK ROW: C. Blackbourn, C. Myers, S. Coad, J. Blair, V. Martin. FRONT ROW: M. Wyboum, M. Buske, C. Geach, P. Mahoney, S. Petsche, M. Ernst. ROW 2: R. Fosler, S. Butler, K. Palm, S. Hoffman, K. Robbins, J. Vondra, C. DeMar. BACK ROW: T. Wolf- ram, G. Wanless, T. Gollmer, M. Gollmer, L. Iserman, B. Blackboum. 33 Ten Greenhands Are Initiated This summer the FFA began an active year by attending the Il- linois State Convention with Kim Busch and Jim Blair as delegates. Kevin Marsden, Charles Scheele, Mike Kikendall, Bill White, Kyle Marsden, and Pete Scheele sang in the state chorus. Mr. Reynolds also attended. Later in the summer, Bob Deutsch, Steve Deutsch, Kyle Marsden, Bill White, and Bill Bourquin traveled to Boulder Lake, Wisconsin, for the annual fishing trip. Fishing was so good that they caught more than they could eat. Cathy Deutsch, chosen as FFA Sweetheart, placed third in the Section Sweetheart Contest at Freeport. With the new school year came the ten greenhands--eight boys and two girls--who were later initiated. National Convention, held at Kansas City, Missouri, was at- tended by Mr. Reynolds, Pat Kikendall, Gary Stiefel, and Charles Scheele. Both the FFA-FHA hayride in October and the sleigh ride in January were a success. Farmer basketball in the winter was enjoyed along with an FFA Tournament in Pearl City. Officers were Jerome Vondra, President; Vernon Vondra, Vice president; Steve Deutsch, Secre- tary; Steve Petsche, Reporter; and John Miller, Sentinel. Mr. Reynolds is the advisor. FRONT ROW: K. Busch, K. Marsden, S. Deutsch, S. Petsche. ROW 2: C. Deutsch, Mr. Reynolds. BACK ROW: J. Vondra, K. Hay, M. Mahoney, J. Miller, V. Vondra, J. Edler, M. McKee. 34 FRONT ROW: J. Woellert, J. Blair, B. Deutsch, P. Kikendall, D. Davis, G. Stiefel. BACK ROW: M. Ernst, V. Stiefel, M. Kikendall, R. Hume, M. Bourquin, K. Vondra, T. Harbach, B. Bourquin, C. Scheele. 35 WHS Gains New This fall brought a new di- rector to Warren High School Band --Mr. Occhipinti. One of the highlights of this year was the band's receiving a first in Class C marching bands at Platteville and being recognized for this achievement during the half-time show there. The band also marched at Shullsburg, Han- over, and their own Homecoming parade. Through rain, mud, cold, and snow, the W.H.S. band performed at each home football game for pre-game and half-time shows. They put much effort into their half-time show for Homecoming; therefore, The Age of Rock was a great success. 36 Band Instructor In mid-November, band mem- bers sat down to some good hard practice for their Christmas and Spring Concerts. They also pro- vided a pep band for each home basketball game. Practice makes perfect or so the saying goes, so the band kept striving for perfection. Our six majorettes were Sheri Lancaster, Connie Stump, Joan Winter, Cathy Balbach, Cindy Geach, and Jiliane Groom; our flag-bearers were Beth Edler, Debbie Kaiser, Kay Kikendall, Virginia Martin, Carol Myers, and Jan Trevethan; and our drum major was John Tucker. 37 Majorettes, The Indian, And Pom Pon Girls Perform At Our Games FRONT ROW: S. Lancaster, J. Hintz, K. Palm, C. Balbach, S. Hale, J. Geach, C. White, K. Neff, M. Wy- boum, C. Borsdorf. BACK ROW: V. Martin, J. Winter, V. Eckerman, C. Stump. T. Lowe. j. Winter I Trost K. Jackson, D. Allvin, V. Kingsley, P. Cole. Christmas Concert At Sinsinawa Highlights Year For W.H.S. Chorus W.H.S. Chorus began this year with a new choral director, Miss Pamela Henrichs. She graduated from the University of Dubuque and came to us after one year's teaching experience in Dubuque. Not only did the thirty member group participate in the annual Christmas and Spring con- ceits, but they also did some additional singing for organizations outside the school. One of the most memorable experiences of the year was the trip to Sinsinawa, Wisconsin, be- fore Christmas to put on a pro- gram for the nuns. The chorus returned a second time for an Easter concert. Twenty of our members parti- cipated in the County Festival at Stockton on February 19th. They also performed a special number for the other schools entitled Hope For The Future. In es- sence, that's what our whole year of choral music has been about. We set a high goal this year, hoping to become an outstanding chorus. It's taken a lot of hard work in those 5th hour and after school rehearsals, but when it comes to a performance, it all seems worth-while. 39 FRONT ROW: J. Winter, C. Balbach, C. Bourquin, A. Miller, S. Fieldstad, P. Krusiec. BACK ROW: K. Bonjour, L. Iserman, J. Trost, J. Meyer, J. Sigafus, L. Stocks, J. Winter. FRONT ROW: M. Ernst, C. White, M. DeMar, C. Borsdorf, M. Ernst, P. Eck- erman, S. Hoffman. ROW 2: S. Lancas- ter, D. Bussman, B. Parker, D. Edler, M. Buske, S. Fieldstad, P. Krusiec, C. Brown. BACK ROW: C. Geach, S. Hoeper, V. Eckerman, P. Cole, L. Iserman, K. McGinnis, S. Coad, T. Lowe, S. Holland, J. Vondra, M. Gol- lmer, K. Robbins, C. Stump, G. Wanless, D. Chumbler. County Festival And Contest Inspire Much work goes into develop- ing a solo or an ensemble for con- test. It takes countless hours of practicing and refining each selection. This task is doubled or even tripled if the student belongs to more than one solo or ensemble. But in the end, all of the practic- ing and work seems worthwhile when that blue ribbon is finally received. This year the solo-ensemble contest was held on March 10th in Pearl City. The band sent nine solos and thirteen ensembles while the chorus sent ten solos and nine ensembles. FRONT ROW: L. Gates, S. Lancaster, P. Krusiec, C. Bourquin, J. Win- ter, L. Iserman. BACK ROW: S. Fieldstad, B. Edler, L. Stocks, B. Wiley, M. DeMar, C. Brown, J. Blair, S. Coad. 40 FRONT ROW: M. Ernst, M. Wyboum, D. Buss- man, C. White, J. Trevethan, G. Young, J. Meyer, B. Scheele. BACK ROW: D. Chumbler, J. Winter, K. Marsden, V. Eckerman, P. Meyer, P. Zipse, M. Miller, K. Jackson, C. Scheele, S. Hoeper, J. Sigafus, C. Geach. FRONT ROW: C. Scheele, M. Miller, K. Marsden, P. Meyer. ROW 2: D. Bussman, M. Wyboum, C. Bourquin, M. Ernst, J. Trevethan, C. Geach, G. Young, M. Ernst. BACK ROW: B. Sch- eele, L. Iserman, V. Eckerman, J. Winter, J. Meyer, P. Zipse, K. Jack- son, S. Hoeper, J. Sigafus, D. Chum- bler, J. Balbach, C. White. Music Students To Great Heights On February 19th, twenty vo- calists and eighteen instrumental- ists from Warren participated in the County Music Festival at Stockton. The county band was under the direction of Robert Sladky, staff band director at the University of Dubuque. They pre- sented a variety of songs ranging from Joy to the World to Fugue in C Minor. The chorus, under the direction of Dr. Karle Erick- son from Lawrence University, Appleton, Wisconsin, sang selec- tions from two Broadway musi- cals, Take Me Along and Fiddler on the Roof as well as Requiem for the Masses. They also sang a combined number with the band, From Sea to Shining Sea. 41 FRONT ROW: S. Fieldstad, J. Meyer, C. Bourquin. They Direct Unit 205 Effectively After several years as Superin- tendent of Community Unit District trict 205 Schools, Mr. Meyer is able to visualize some of the edu- cational improvements necessary for our district. Superintendent Meyer is con- tinually seeking to discover better ways of preparing students at Unit 205 for the world facing them. He is well prepared in his field with a Bachelor's Degree in Agriculture, a Master's Degree in Education, and Administration, and an Ad- vanced Certificate in Administra- tion and Education from the Uni- versity of Illinois. Mr. Meyer's daily routine is hectic with telephone calls, indi- vidual conferences, and unexpect- ed problems. His calm, sagacious manner keeps the educational pro- cess of District 205 constantly moving ahead. Could you please tell me where I can find Mr. Koppi? These words were frequently heard in the Warren High halls from stu- dents in search of an absence slip, a talk with him about their sched- ule, or for just plain advice. Mr. Koppi is our very busy W. H. S. principal. He's always on on the lookout for ways to keep our school running smoothly and is attentive to student suggestions. He obtained his degrees from Marion College and Northern Illi- nois University. Mr. Koppi, as principal, is constantly on the move with little time for solitude. 44 Science And Math Promote Thinking e = mc Is it science or math? Either way it's going to have to be thought about which is exactly what the math and science teach- ers, Mr. Smith, Mr. Lowe, and Mr. Ramaker promote--thinking! Mr. Smith is the newest addi- tion to our high school staff with a Bachelor of Science Education de- gree from Western Illinois Univer- sity. He teaches Chemistry, Phy- sics, Algebra II, and Physical Science. Mr. Lowe answers any questions we might have about Practical Math, Algebra I, Geometry, or Senior Math. Often in the woods or up to his knees in pond water looking for biological specimens is Mr. Ra- maker. Besides Biology I G II he also teaches Earth Science. Students can be assured math and science will be interesting but not easy! WHS Offers Varied Language Courses We can't say we ain't had no teachin' in English. Miss Glover, Mr. Homb, and Mr. Hatfield have seen to that. We are not only taught proper grammar but also literature, dra- ma, composition, oral communi- cations, and semantics—so even though we need four years of En- glish to graduate, at least we have a variety. This year Miss Wingert was our student teacher who taught English Lit. , English II, and Poetry. Mrs. Danielson specializes in French. She has two classes, French I and French II, along with being the Unit librarian. 46 Problems Provoke Controversy U. S. History, a requirement for graduation is taught by Mr. Gast. It includes a review of our nation's past, an unbiased view of it presently, and a hopeful view of our nation to come. Mr. Gast also teaches Geography. Mr. Michalek presents his American Problems course in a way which opens problems to con- troversy. Often subjects are re- searched, and at times there is role playing. Decisions are left to the individual. Mr. Michalek also teaches World History. Mrs. Harter is our versatile Special Education teacher. Through demonstrations as well as lectures, she teaches important basic skills to prepare students for later life. 47 Students Enjoy Vocational Classes Mrs. Balbach instructs girls to become efficient homemakers in Home Ec. Farm management and the de- velopment of crops are introduced in Agriculture by Mr. Reynolds. Certainly any student could use the studies in business taught by Mr. Wolber. Mr. German teaches students how to transform a block of wo into something useful. A newcomer is the Coope tive work program head, Mr. Brazelton. Music Department Has Two New Teachers The music department has two new faculty members. Mr. Occhi- pinti, a graduate of Illinois Wes- leyan University, teaches band. He teaches the full instrumental spectrum. His co-worker is Miss Henrichs, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Dubuque. She teaches fifth hour chorus and helps students during the study halls and after school. Mr. Bohnsack, Mr. Laumann, and Mrs. Bourquin teach physical education. Students enjoy their classes because they can really let off steam in them. Mr. Bohn- sack also teaches drivers' education. They Keep Our School Running Smoothly Everyone in Comm. Unit 205 will agree that the people who really help make this school run smoothly are our secretaries. These dedicated ladies do the bookkeeping, typing and filing, and distribute important informa- tion to students and faculty. They also receive the telephone calls for our school. This year our secretaries are Mrs. Altenbem, Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Sargent. Mrs. Toay serves as library clerk, doing the typing and filing for the libraries. She is always ready to assist students in finding materials in the high school library. She spends one morning a week at the Nora grade school library. Our school board acts as the governing body of our school system. Any special request the school may have must be ap- proved by the board. They also must approve each year's bud- get and decide on future plans or changes for the unit. Mrs. Toay Mrs. Altenbem Mrs. Pearson Mrs. Sargent FRONT ROW: Mr. Thompson, Mr. Wolfram, Mr. McFadden. BACK ROW: Mr. Coad, Mr. Balbac, Mr. Cox. 50 They Are The Real Workers FRONT ROW: Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Polhill, Mrs. Hallquist, Mrs. Noll, Mrs. Heindell. Those people who are respon- sible for students getting to school, finding it clean and eating a good meal are the bus drivers, janitors, and cooks. Have you ever wondered how much hard work goes into prepar- ing the food for the cafeteria lunches? Mrs. Willis and her crew start their work at 7 a.m. and don't finish until the afternoon. Main dishes in the well-balanced meals include pizza, hot dogs, hamburgers, and chili at a cost of only 45 t a day. Cooking for six hundred can't be easy, but our cooks make it look that way. Any cleaning up or setting up is done by our competent janitors. Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead and Mr. Hodgson can be seen any time of the day cleaning up various messes and doing any other odd jobs. Students from Nora, Apple River, and rural Warren are chauf- fered to and from school by our bus drivers. They make it possible for our school to keep moving! Students may think they've got it tough with just going to school and studying, but it's these people who are the real workers! Mr. Hodgson Mr. Olmstead FRONT ROW: Mr. Krippendorf, Mr. Buske, Mr. Holland, Mr. Bartell, Mr. Neff, Mr. Ho mb, Mr. Sigafus, Mr. Sincox. 51 T T Cheerleaders Arouse W.H.S. Spirit FRONT ROW: L. Bourquin, J. Sigafus, J. Blair. ROW 2: B. Thompson, S. Fieldstad. BACK ROW: D. Solace. FRONT ROW: J. Sigafus, J. Blair, L. Bourquin, BACK ROW: D. Solace. FRONT ROW: H. Krupke. BACK ROW: P. Mahoney, D. Bussman, J. Cook. JVs Show Promise Spike prints in the frozen mud was all that remained on the field after the J.V. Warriors' football WE TOWN THEY season. The statistics of the games 28 Orangeville 0 —won three, lost four, tied one-- 0 Dakota 14 was all that remained in the re- 14 Lena-Winslow 29 cord book. However, the echoing 12 Stockton 18 cheers of the enthusiastic crowd 16 Lanark 16 still linger over the bleachers. 14 Galena 0 The Junior Varsity had a some- 8 A quin 22 what better season than the Varsity 14 Pearl City 12 team. Their achievement this past year foretells greater accomplish- ments in the years to come. Durand Canceled due to snow 55 FRONT ROW: D. Kent, M. Boelk, M. McNett, D. Fenn, W. Phillips, C. Jackson, B. Pearson, J. Determan, D. Dahm, W. Hoeper, T. Harbach, L. Tucker. BACK ROW: P. Kikendall, J. Taufmann, M. Kikendall, P. Meyer, M. Determan, K. Wolber, D. Ritter, S. Saunders, J. Leitzen, D. Andrews, R. Long, J. Woellert. Warriors Play To The Best Of Their Ability FRONT ROW: M. Mahoney, J. Taufmann, M. Wolfram, D. Kaiser. ROW 2: D. Andrews, K. Pansing, J. Leitzen, M. Kikendall, J. Woellert, L. Tucker. ROW 3: Mr. Bohnsack, M. McKee, J. Miller, S. Al- mendinger, J. Reed, G. Krupke, T. Krupke, D. Palm, T. Balbae, G. Schubert, K. Busch, Mr. Sabinson, Mr. German. BACK ROW: J. Appell, M. Appell, B. Wiley, R. Grenoble. WE TOWN THEY 15 Orangeville 0 0 Dakota 25 12 Lena-Winslow 45 6 Stockton 40 16 Lenark 18 0 Galena 18 8 A quin 20 12 Pearl City 8 0 Durand 24 Though the results of the sea- son were disappointing, the Var- sity football team for the 1972 sea- son kept up their spirits. A total of nine games were played, and Warren emerged with two wins and seven losses. Mr. Bohnsack as- sumed head coaching position this year with Mr. German as assistant coach. Warren began the season on a good note with a win over Orange- ville. Unfortunately, the winning streak did not continue. However, It is not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game, and the Warriors played to the best of their ability. 56 Football Squad Loses Eight Seniors D. Kaiser M. Appell J. Miller S. Almendinger R. Grenoble G. Krupke M. Wolfram K. Busch JVs Take Third At County Tournament Basketball is a well-played sport for the Warriors who ac- cumulated a 9-12 overall record and an 8-9 conference record this season. Under the coaching of Mr. Sabinson, the team placed third in the county tournament held at Warren. The team spent many hours after school preparing for games. Leading scorers included Jeff Woellert with 317 points, John Leitzen with 258 points, and Doug Andrews with 217 points. WE TOWN THEY 57 Stockton 54 73 Elizabeth 56 32 Pearl City 42 50 Orangeville 40 62 Scales Mound 52 45 Chadwick 51 49 Lena-Winslow 62 43 Galena 45 41 Shullsburg 57 41 Thomson 78 45 Stockton 54 28 Elizabeth 20 63 Stockton 56 42 Thomson 65 55 Chadwick 53 58 Scales Mound 74 46 Hanover 45 46 Chadwick 55 31 Galena 43 60 Hanover 35 62 Thomson 78 FRONT ROW: J. Pohl, B. Phillips, C. Jackson, M. Holland, M. McNett, B. Pearson, L. Woodley. BACK ROW: J. Woellert, J. Leitzen, C. Bonjour, B. Bourquin, M. Gross, P. Meyer, D. Andrews, D. Fenn, W. Hoeper. 58 Warriors Place Second In Conference WE TOWN THEY 58 ♦Thomson 75 The Warren Warriors' basket- 67 ♦Shannon 52 ball team came out ahead this 54 ♦Pearl City 48 year with a record of fourteen wins 55 Stockton 72 and ten losses. 55 Elizabeth 48 High scorer of the season was 47 Pearl City 52 Dan Kaiser with a total of 352 61 Orangeville 68 points. A close second was Mike 72 Scales Mound 71 Wolfram with 349. 74% was the 77 Chadwick 72 best percentage from the foul 52 Lena 65 line and was achieved by Mike 66 ♦♦Hanover 52 Wolfram. Dan Kaiser attained the 62 Stockton 74 highest number of rebounds with 70 ♦♦Forreston 64 211. Dan Kaiser finished the sea- 59 Galena 50 son completing 54 steals, and 54 Shullsburg 65 Mike Schlichting administered 89 82 Thomson 65 assists. Kevin Menzemer led with 58 Stockton 94 the best field goal percentage of 46 Elizabeth 40 43%, followed by Mike Wofram 68 Scales Mound 78 with 42% and Dan Kaiser with 41%. 59 Hanover 61 Congratulations to our fine 73 Chadwick 66 basketball team, coached by Mr. Lowe, who placed second in con- 58 Galena 39 51 Hanover 47 ference play. 94 Thomson ♦ Turkey Tourney Forreston Holiday Tourney 92 FRONT ROW: J. Appell, K. Menzemer, J. Edler, M. McKee, K. Busch, D. Andrews, M. Appell, J. Tucker. BACK ROW: Mr. Laumann, L. Ward, D. Kaiser, M. Wolfram, M. Schlichting, G. Stocks, J. Reed, J. Homb, T. Reynolds, Mr. Lowe. 59 Seven Seniors Lead Varsity Action M. Schlichting D. Kaiser L. Ward J. Homb M. Appell K. Busch M. Wolfram 60 Girls Get Into The Swing Of Things To Mr. Bohnsack's surprise, something new was added to the WHS golf team— girls! Although they didn't get to participate in any real meets, they did learn the basics, hoping to play some real games in future seasons. Golf isn't the easiest game to play. You have to adjust to trying to attain a low score instead of a high one, but WHS golfers did just that. Playing most of their games at the Lena golf course, the team fared quite well with eight wins, eight losses and one tie. Andrews shot an 86 in the District Tourna- ment at Rockford while Jerry Bourquin shot a 90. Warren placed fourth in the conference. Great going, golfers! WE TOWN THEY 3 1 2 Galena 6 1 2 10 Scales Mound 0 3 1 2 Elizabeth 6 1 2 5 1 2 Stockton 4 1 2 7 1 2 Hanover 2 1 2 5 1 2 Stockton 4 1 2 6 1 2 Chadwick 3 1 2 4 1 2 Stockton 5 1 2 8 1 2 Hanover 1 1 2 10 Thomson 0 2 Savanna 8 3 Galena 7 2 Pearl City 8 2 1 2 Elizabeth 7 1 2 5 Chadwick 5 10 Scales Mound 0 10 Thomson 0 FRONT ROW: C. Geach, S. Lancaster, K. Bon- jour. BACK ROW: Mr. Bohnsack, J. Meyer, J. Trost, S. Reed, J. Blair, B. Thompson. FRONT ROW: M. Appell, D. Andrews, J. Ap- pell. BACK ROW: Mr. Bohnsack, J. Bourquin, B. Leverton, B. Thompson, J. Bourquin, L. Andrews, S. Almendinger. 61 Warrior Spirit Prevails Despite Canceled Events WE TOWN THEY 33 Darlington 93 Elizabeth 8 98 Hanover 53 Galena 62.5 47 East Dubuque 34.5 Thomson 16 98 Elizabeth 29 104 Elizabeth 22 Due to the frequent rain and muddy track, WHS track team did not participate in as many meets as they had hoped. Their over-all record was six wins and two losses, finishing the season third in the conference. Trophies were awarded to Dave Evans for most valuable all round trackman with 98 points, to Dave Evans as most valuable in track events with 81 points, and to Brad Pearson as most valuable in field events with 32.5 points. Despite six canceled events, the Warriors' spirit was not dampened. FRONT ROW: B. Hurst, M. Kikendall, D. Evans, L. Tucker, K. Wolber, J. Blair, J. Williston, G. Krupke. BACK ROW: Mr. Laumann, J. Tucker, G. Gallagher, L. Ward, M. Wolfram, D. Kaiser, D. Holland, M. Schlichting, K. Pansing, P. McNett, B. Posorske, T. Reynolds. 62 All Seasons See The Warriors In Action 64 Freshmen Run Concessions The Class of 1976 came into W. H. S. with anticipation and mis- givings. They made their first at- tempt to belong with their Home- coming float. Homecoming at- tendants were Susan Petsche and Will Hoe per. To build their ego and make money, they sponsored concessions at home football games. Always keeping a watchful eye were Miss Henrichs and Mr. Smith. J. Ahlstrom B. Allvin G. Andrews M. Boelk C. Bon jour C. Borsdorf M. Bourquin J. Brinkmeier E. Broshous J. Burmeister M. Buske S. Butler J. Chandler P. Cole D. Dahm D. Davis C. DeMar M. Determan P. Deyo P. Eckerman M. Ernst D. Fenn 66 R. Fosler E. Gast D. Grenoble M. Gross T. Harbach D. Hicks W. Hoeper M. Holland S. Holland K. Homb J. Jordan D. Kent D. Kent P. Kikendall V. Kingsley D. Klenke H. Krupke R. Long K. McGinnis J. McNett M. McNett P. Meyer 67 M. Miller R. Olmstead C. Paxson B. Pearson S. Petsche R. Phillips W. Phillips G. Pohl C. Raab D. Ritter K. Robbins B. Scheele R. Schultz G. Stiefel D. Temperly J. Trevethan R. Tyson J. Vondra J. Wickler B. Williams 68 Absent: J. Ellis J. Vick Sophomore Float Again Takes First Activity bustled at the Pump- kin Festival which included the Sophomore Class Jello throw. Un- der the reign of the Sophomore Queen, Janan Cook, the festival was a success. To the Sophomores' delight, their Homecoming float, String the Bulldogs, was awarded first prize. Denise Bussman and Lyle Tucker were chosen as class attendants for the dance that evening. The Class of 1975 looked for- ward to choosing their class rings and planning the Sophomore dance. The industrious class advisors this year were Mr. Michalek and Mr. Bohnsack. D. Andrews C. Balbach P. Beck B. BLackboum J. Blair K. Bonjour B. Bourquin L. Brinkmeier C. Brown L. Busch D. Bussman J. Cook T. Crowley L. Cusimano J. De term an R. Deutsch S. Ditsworth V. Eckerman D. Edler M. Ernst 69 K. Feiler M. Gabel C. Geach M. Gollmer T. Gollmer P. Goodwin S. Guillory S. Hale H. Hillers J. Hintz S. Hoeper S. Hoffrnan L. Iserman D. Kaiser R. Kikendall R. Larson L. Lederma n J. Leitzen R. Long T. Lowe P. Mahoney J. Meyer A. Miller K. Neff 70 ]. Ohlwine K. Palm S. Reed S. Reynolds W. Risser K. Robbins S. Saunders C. Scheele K. Schlichting D. Sigafus J. Taufmann D. Thommen J. Trost L. Tucker G. Wanless R. Williams J. Woellert K. Wolber T. Wolfram L. Woodley 71 Juniors Top All Magazine Sales The Junior Class began the year by electing Sheri Lascaster as President; Karen Feltmeyer, Vice- President; Cathy Deutcsh, Secre- tary; and Vernon Vondra, Treasurer. To Everyone's delight the class rings arrived in early September. Blast Bulldogs Back to the USSR was their entry in the Homecoming Parade. Lynnsey Bourquin and Jim Appell were elected for the Home- coming Court. The class set an all-time rec- ord high of $4,481. 64 in magazine sales. A dance featuring Baby Grand was decided upon as a money making project for the year. Plans for the Prom took up much of the classmantes' extra time. Keeping a very watchful eye over all seventy-eight Juniors were advisors Mr. Gast and Mr. Laumann. K. Allvin J. Appell T. Balbac S. Baiba ch C. Baumgartner C. Blackbourn J. Blair S. Blair K. Boelk C. Bourquin L. Bourquin K. Brinkmeier C. Broge L. Butler D. Chumbler S. Coad P. Cusimano M. Davis S. Dawson C. Deutsch 72 C. Deyo G. Doers am K. Doyle J. Edler K. Feltmeyer K. Ford J. Francis D. Grenoble J. Groom H. Hammer G. Hathaway K. Hathaway K. Hay S. Heller J. Hintz A. Holland K. Jackson K. Kikendall T. Krupke P. Krusiec 73 S. Lancaster D. Long M. McKee M. Mahoney J. Mantzke K. Marsden K. Marsden V. Martin R. Mathisen K. Menzemer M. Mitchell C. Myers D. Nieman D. Palm K. Pansing B. Parker F. Peska C. Plath J. Reed T. Reynolds 74 L. Rolando E. Schubert V. Stiefel G. Stocks L. Stocks C. Stump K. Temperly M. Thommen C. Thompson R. Thompson D. Vondra V. Vondra K. Wand G. Wilson J. Winter J. Winter 75 Seniors Ponder Their Future One strong point of the Class of 1973 is friendliness. Attempt to imagine when they were mere freshmen, a time when they had their first encounter with Warren High School. Soon they became involved with the beat of life. The teachers proved helpful, and a routine was established. Many of the class members became in- volved in school activities. The class president of their freshman year was Lee Ward. As Sophomores they became more comfortable in their sur- roundings. They now remembered teachers' names easily and seldom got directions mixed up. The class president, Mike Wolfram, pro- vided leadership for the class which sponsored a dance for a money-making project. At the outset of the Junior year, they were delighted to be upperclassmen. They received their class rings, the majority of which were fire blue. Mr. Ramaker was the advisor for the third year. They provided a wonderful evening for the Warren High School faculty, students, and guests on May 6 with the Junior- Senior prom For All We Know. Had it not been for the money they made through magazine sales, $910.37, they would not have accomplished this feat. Mike Wolfram once again served as class president. During their final year, the class of 1973 recalled their own uncertainty as freshmen, and their thought turned to the future. Should it be college or business school? Much swapping of Senior pictures occurred in December. The class, under the direction of Bill Wiley and the advisors, Mr. German and Mr. Ramaker, planned a dance and chose purple caps and gowns. The white rose is the class flower, and the class colors are royal purple and orchid. The class motto is, Sit on the tack of success and rise rapidly. Whatever they do during the remainder of their lives, Warren High School will occupy a space in the hearts of the Class of 1973. 76 Mark Appell, Linda Gates, And Carol White ROBERT BONJOUR KENNETH BRINKER DIANNE BROEGE ROSE MARIE BROGE RICHARD BROWN KIM BUSCH ROBERT DAVIS MARTHA DeMAR 78 Are Illinois State Scholars STEPHEN DEUTSCH JOHN DEYO BETH EDLER CAROL EVELAND HOLLIS FELTMEYER ANTHONY FENN DEBORAH FENN 79 Julene Blair Wins DAR Good Citizen Award SANDRA FIELDSTAD LINDA GATES JAN GEACH SHEILA GOLLMER RONALD GRENOBLE SANDRA HEIDENREICH MICHAEL HINTZ 80 Rose JOHN HOMB ROBERT HURST DANIEL KAISER GREGORY KRUPKE MICHAEL LARSON JUDY LONG The Class Flower Is DEBRA KAISER RONALD KENT The White Seniors Choose “Sit On The Tack Of Success JOHN MILLER STEVEN PETSCHE MICHAEL SCHLICHTINC JUNE SEDWICK JANIS SICAFUS MARLENE SIN COX 82 And Rise Rapidly” As Their Motto DEBORAH SMITH DA UN SOLACE PATRICK STIEFEL DAVID SWIFT TERRENCE TREVETHAN JOHN TUCKER WILLIAM VICK 83 Royal Purple And Orchid Are The Class Colors GEORGIA Von BRUENCHENHEIN JEROME VONDRA DENNIS WACUND LEE WARD CAROL WHITE WILLIAM WILEY JOHN WILLIS TON MICHAEL WOLFRAM 84 Senior Directory DEBRA ALLVIN GAA 4; Pom-pon 4. SCOTT ALMENDINCER Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Coif 1,2,3; W-Club 3. MARK APPELL Class Treasurer 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Schol- astic Award 1,2, 3; Musical Production 3; Musical Cast 3; Prom King 3; Homecoming Court 2; FTA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Coli 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; W-Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. JEAN BALBACH Band 1, 2, 3,4, Minor Award 3; Solo G Ensemble 2, 3; County Festival 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; GAA 1,2, 3,4, Treasurer 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Li- brarian 3; Musical Cast 2, 3; Musical Production 2, 3; FHA-HERO 1,2, 3,4. MICHAEL BARKER Class Secretary 3; Boys' State 3; Musical Cast 2, 3; Musical Production 2; Prom Court 3; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Baseball 1; W-Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Coop Club 4. JANINE BECK Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Editor 3, 4; Of- fice Assistant 2; Scholastic Award 1,2, 3. JULENE BLAIR Band 1, 2, 3,4, Minor Award 3; Solo G Ensemble 3; County Festival 2, 3; GAA 1,2, 3,4, Point Chairman 3; Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Librarian 1, 2; Yearbook 1, 2; News- paper Staff 3, Assistant Editor 3; Musical Production 2, 3; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 1,2, 3, Home- coming Queen 4; FHA-HERO 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President of Public Relations 2, First Vice-President 4; Office Assistant 3; Class Vice-President 1. ROBERT BONJOUR Wrestling 1, 2. KENNETH BRINKER Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Minor Award 3; Solo G Ensemble 1, 2, 3; County Festival 2, 3; Boys' State 3; Musical Production 3; Coop Club 4. DIANNE BROEGE GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSE MARIE BROCE GAA 1,2,3, 4, Secretary 3; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 4; FHA-HERO 1, 3, 4; Coop Club 4. RICHARD BROWN KIM BUSCH Boys' State 3; Football 4; Basketball 3, 4; FFA 2, 3,4, Treasurer 3,4; W-Club 4. ROBERT DAVIS MARTHA DEMAR Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Minor Award 3; Major Award 3; Solo G Ensemble 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Point Chairman 4; Newspaper Staff 2; Yearbook 3, 4; Scholastic Award 1,2; Musical Production 2,3; FTA 2, 3,4. STEPHEN DEUTSCH Wrestling 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. JOHN DEYO Baseball 1; Coop Club 4. BETH EDLER Band 1,2, 3,4, Minor Award 2, Major Award 3; Solo G Ensemble 1, 2, 3; County Festival 2, 3; Flag Bearer 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 2; Stu- dent Council 4; Yearbook 2, 3,4, Editor 4, Managing Editor 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholastic Award 1,2,3; Musical Cast 2; FHA-HERO 1,2, 3,4, President 4, Vice-President of Projects 3. CAROL EVELAND Chorus 1; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 1,4; FHA-HERO 1,2; Coop Club 4. HOLLIS FELTMEYER GAA 1; Class Treasurer 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Scholastic Award 1,2, 3; Prom Queen 3; Coop Club 4. ANTHONY FENN Wrestling 1. DEBORAH FENN GAA 3,4. SANDRA FIELDSTAD Band 1,2, 3,4, Minor Award 2, Major Award 3; Solo G Ensemble 2, 3; County Festival 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, Chorus Accompanist 2, 3,4; GAA 1,2,4; Class Secretary 4; Cheerleader 2,4; Student 85 Council 2; Librarian 1; Scholastic Award 1,2, 3; Mu- sical Cast 2, 3; Prom Court 3; Golf 2; Office Assistant LINDA GATES Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Solo G Ensemble 2, 3, Minor Award 3; County Festival 3; GAA 1, 2, 3,4, Point Chairman 1; Class Treasurer 2; Newspaper Staff 2; Librarian 3,4; Yearbook 3,4, Copy Editor 3, Layout Editor 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholastic Award 1, 2, 3; Musical Cast 2; FTA 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. JAN GEACH County Festival 1,2; Flag Bearer 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3, 4; Pom-pon 3,4; Librarian 2; Yearbook 2; Musical Cast 2; Prom Court 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; FHA-HERO 1; Coop Club 4. SHEILA GOLLMER Band 1,2, 3,4; County Festival 1, 2, 3, Minor Award 3; Chorus 1,2, 3; Newspaper 3; Mu- sical Production 2, 3; FHA-HERO 1, 2, 3,4. RONALD GRENOBLE Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; W-Club 4. SANDRA HEIDENREICH GAA 1 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 3; FHA-HERO 1,2, 3. MICHAEL HINTZ Class Vice-President 3; Basketball 1,2. JOHN HOMB Football 2; Basketball 1,4; Track 1; FFA 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3; Coop Club 4. ROBERT HURST Track 2, 3; W-Club 2, 3, 4. DANIEL KAISER Football 1, 2, 3,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Baseball 3; W-Club 2, 3, 4. DEBRA KAISER Flag Bearer 4; GAA 1,2,3, 4; News- paper 3; Librarian 3; Yearbook 4. RONALD KENT Class Secretary 2, Vice-President 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Musical Production 3; Baseball 1; W-Club 4; Coop Club 4; Track Manager 1,2. GREGORY KRUPKE Class Treasurer 4; Prom Court 3; Football 2, 3,4; Basketball 2; Track 2, Track Man- ager 3. MICHAEL LARSON Boys' State 3. JUDY LONG Coop Club 4. JOHN MILLER Scholastic Award 1; Musical Cast 3; Football 1,2,4; FFA 1,2, 3, 4, Sentinel 4; W-Club STEVEN PETSCHE Newspaper Staff 1; Boys' State 3; FFA 4. MICHAEL SCHLICHTINC Prom Court 3, FTA 2; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; W-Club 4. JUNE SEDWICK GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; Scholastic Award 1,2; FHA-HERO 1,2, 3,4; Yearbook 3. JANIS SIGAFUS Band 1, 2, 3,4, Minor Award 2, Major Award 3; Solo G Disemble 1, 2, 3; County Fes- tival 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4, President 4; Cheerleader 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholastic Award 1, 2, 3; Musical Cast 2, 3; Prom Court MARLENE SINCOX Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Minor Award 3; Solo G Ensemble 2, 3; County Festival 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Musical Production 2, 3; FHA-HERO 1,2,3. DEBORAH SMITH Band 1,2, 3,4, Minor Award 3; Solo G Ensemble 3; County Festival 1,2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pom-pon 4; Newspaper Staff 1; 86 Student Council 1; Librarian 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Musical Cast 2, 3; Musical Production 2, 3; Golf 1. DAUN SOLACE Band 1,2, 3, 4, Minor Award 3; Solo G Ensemble 2; Majorette 1; County Festival 1,2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Prom Court 3; Coop Club 4. PATRICK STIEFEL Football 1,2; FFA 1,2,3, Presi- dent 3. NANCY STONE DAVID SWIFT Band 1,2, 3,4, Minor Award 3; County Festival 3; Musical Cast 2, 3; Musical Production 2, 3; Coop Club 4. TERRENCE TREVETHAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; County Fes- tival 2; Coop Club 4. JOHN TUCKER Band 1, 2, 3,4, Minor Award 2, Major Award 3; Solo G Ensemble 1,2,3; County Festival 1,2, 3; Drum Major 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Student Council 4, Treasurer 4; Yearbook 3, 4, Photography Editor 3, 4; Scholastic Award 1; Musical Cast 2, 3; Musical Produc- tion 2, 3; Football 2; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; W-Club 4. WILLIAM VICK GEORGIA VON BRUENCHENHEIN GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA-HERO 1,2, 3,4. JEROME VONDRA FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Scholastic Award 1. DENNIS WAGAND LEEWARD Class President 1; Student Council 3; Mu- sical Cast 2, 3; Musical Production 2, 3; Prom Court 3; FT A 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; W-Club 2, 3,4, President 4. CAROL WHITE Band 1, 2, 3,4, Minor Award 2, Major Award 3; Solo G Ensemble 2, 3; County Festival 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Pom-pon 4; Newspaper Staff 2; Yearbook 3, 4, Copy Editor 3,4; Girls' State 3; Musical Cast 3; Musical Production 2; FTA 4, Secretary 4; FHA-HERO 1,2,3, Treasurer 3. WILLIAM WILEY Band 4; Class President 4; Prom Court 3; Football 3,4. JOHN WILLISTON Basketball 4; Wrestling 1,2; Track 2, 3, Manager 3; Golf 1; Mascot 3; W-Club 4; Coop Club 4. MICHAEL WOLFRAM Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Minor Award 3; Solo G Ensemble 3; County Festival 2, 3; Class Presi- dent 2, 3, Vice-President 1; Musical Cast 3; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 3; Homecoming King 4; FTA 2,3,4, President 3,4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3; W-Club 1,2, 3,4. 87 Betty Crocker Award Star Farmer Award DAR Award Seniors Remember The Year In Pictures rr a '= ' + m Ah! Bach! Let's hear it, HORNS! Mass Confusion! That's a frog? What's trump? 9. Detention is boring! F.T.A. strikes again! Parliamentary procedure contest winners. CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit InsuranceCorp. “A Dependable Bank” Farm Loans— Installment Loans Safe Deposit — Trust Department Phone:745-2194 Warren. Illinois More Milk For The Manufacture Compliments of Of Swiss Cheese. Be Assured Of A Strong. Competitive Market. AL’S SUNOCO KRAFT FOODS Complete Car Care “At your service” Stockton, Illinois Phone: 947-3361 Warren, Illinois Phone:745-2110 SUNOCUr SMITH ELECTRIC Congratulations to the Jamesway Equipment Class of 1973 Phone: 745-2101 Phone: 815-745-2114 Warren, Illinois BARTELL FUNERAL HOME 90 Compliments of COAD WELL AND PUMP CO. Floyd M. Coad THE BAKERY Lena, Illinois Phone: 369-2634 Phone: 594-2420 Apple River, Illinois COAST TO COAST STORE Compliments to the Class of 1973 Compliments of Congratulations Seniors BRWEDGE MOTEL BILL S BODY SHOP To The Class of 1973 Bill Virginia Wanless 91 JOHN APPELL Excavating and Cement Contractor Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 LENA LOCKER SERVICE Complete Slaughtering and Meat Processing Home of Wayne's Sausage Products Wholesale and Retail PASH'S REXALL PHARMACY Prescriptions, Drugs, Cosmetics, Sundries, Watches, Jewelry, Veterinary Supplies, Hallmark cards Phone: 745-3721 Warren, III. Lena, Illinois Compliments to the Class of 1973 STANDARD OIL DIST. FLYNN READY-MIX Warren, Illinois LENA DRIVE INN Food Dairy Favorites at their Best CHRIS ANDJUNIOR LILES Lena, Illinois For Lasting Beauty and Permanent Value Phone: 369-4317 ENGEL'S JEWELRY Lena, Illinois 92 Compliments of WARREN FARMER’S EXCHANGE HOUSE OE SPEED Norman Vondrra Feeds, Gasoline, Oils, Hardware Phone: 745-2049 Phone: 745-3615 Warren, Illinois The Bank of Friendly Service Member of F.D.I.C. Warr.n. III. THE VILLAGE SHOPPE AND WARREN CLEANERS Warren. Illinois Compliments of Keith and Elaine Andrews H H FARM CHEMICALS INC. Complete Liquid Fertilizer Nitrogen Solutions Farm Chemicals — Lime and Phosphate Bulk Dry Spreading Dial: Warren, Illinois 745-2145 Congratulations From The DRIFTWOOD RESTAURANT Downtown Warren, Illinois 93 Congratulations to the Class of 1973 SPAHN ROSE LUMBER CO. MESSING BECKER SPORTING GOODS STORE Complete Building Service Since 1904 22 So. Chicago Avenue Freeport, Illinois Best Wishes To The Class of 1973 LENA SPORTS LANES Lena, Illinois Harold Kingsley, Manager TYSON’S DRUG STORE Prescriptions Annual Health Needs Bob and Dorothy Donovan Sherwin Williams Paints Dale W. Tyson, R. PH. JOHN H. BALBACH Auctioneer Real Estate Broker Specializing in Northwestern Illinois and Southwestern Wisconsin Farms Warren, Illinois Phone: 815-745-3733 or 2425 Apple River, Illinois Best Wishes To The Class of 1973 THEWARREN GLOVE AND MITTEN COMPANY 94 GARNER'S STORE Compliments of The Family Store Lyle W. and M. Francis Durrstein GAMBLES The Friendly Store Phone: 745-2014 Warren, Illinois Phone: 745-3447 Warren, Illinois Compliments to the Class WARREN FOODLAND of 1973 Famous for WAGNER'S INSURANCE AGENCY Auality Meats and Groceries Norman E. Wagner Warren, Illinois Q ERIC S. DEMAR Congratulations From Attorney at Law Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 CITIZENS STATE BANK of Lena Full Service Bank Member FDIC 4 95 Compliments of the Class of 1973 CENTRAL OIL COMPANY Distributors of Sunoco Products Julius Borsdorf Warren, Illinois Phone: 745-3313 APPLE RIVER MOTORS AMERICAN MOTORS DEALER WARREN CHEESE PLANT APPLE RIVER DAIRY Warren, III, Apple River, III. Phone: 594-2222 The Italian Cheese with the Swiss Touch Stockton Manufacturing Company Division of ATWOOD VACUUM MACHINE CO. Stockton, Illinois Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 JACK THOMPSON, BUILDER Phone: 745-3829 Congratulations to the Class of 1973 MICRO SWITCH A Division of Honeywell Warren, I llinois 96 PARKS PROCESSING PLANT Complete Butchering And Processing Smoked Hams And Dried Beef Congratulations to the Class of 1973 WARREN VARIETY STORE Phone: 745-3813 Warren, Illinois Phone: 745-2013 Warren, Illinois Best Wishes from COOK’S SUPERMARKET DR. AND MRS. C. GEORGE WARD Home of Fine Foods Fresh Meats, Produce And Groceries Phone: 745-2355 Warren, Illinois Warren. Illinois Compliments of THE BARKERS Phone: 745-2021 Congratulations Class of 1973 Cars, Trucks, And Farm Equipment WARREN AUTO CO Warren, Illinois 97 APPLE RIVER BODY SHOP Apple River. Illinois Compliments of Heather Hill I arm. ED HELLENBRAND. Prop. Congratulations to the Class of 1973, JIM'S BARBER SHOP EC KERMAN'S BARBER SHOP J .1 BEAUTY SALON Congratulations. Class of 1973 SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Congratulates the Class of 1973 Patrons Compliments of the ROOST PANSING GROCERY KATE'S BEAUTY SHOP Warren, Illinois LLOYD SONS. Plumbing Heating Stockton. III. IRENE JAMES BEAUTORIU HUDSON'S FOOD CENTER Compliments of JERRY WETTIG The SENTINEL LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY Congratulations from the WARRIOR'S DEN Congratulations from DARLENE'S BEAUTY SHOP APPI.E RIVER HARDWARE LYLE'S MOBIL SERVICE Chet At STANDARD STATION APPLE RIVER GOSSIP Apple River, Illinois 98 Congratulations To The Class of 1973 McNETTCHEVROLET-BUICK. INC. Warren-Stockton Area Phone: Warren 745-2125 JANLIN PLASTIC OF ILLINOIS Stockton 947-3331 WARREN VETERINARY SERVICE Dr. W. K. Doweling DEKALB AG. RESEARCH INC. Commercial Producers and Distributors of Corn, Chix, Sorghum, and Wheat Warren, Illinois Linda Carol 1973 Martha Beth 99 Time out for food. Miss Wingert, Student teacher FRESHMEN Index McNett, Jeanne. . . 67 Ahlstrom, Jeffrey. . .36,66 McNett, Michael. .. 55,58,67 Meyer, Paul. .. 27, 37,41,55,58,67 Allvin, Beverly. ..29,66 Miller, Mark. . .36,41,68 Andrews, Gregory. . .66 Olmstead, Ruth-An... 29,68 Boelk, Myrell. .. 55,66 Paxon, Charles. . . 68 Bonjour, Charles. ..58,66 Pearson, Brian. .. 36, 55,58,68 Borsdorf, Carla. .. 29, 36,38,40, 66 Petsche, Susan. .. 27, 32, 36, 68 Bourquin, Marcel. . .35,66 Phillips, Rebecca. .. 25, 29, 36, 68 Brinkmeier, Janet. . .66 Phillips, William... 55, 58,68 Broshous, Edward. . .66 Pohl, Gerald. . .58,68 Burmeister, Jacquelyn. . . 66 Raab, Cynthia. ..68 Buske, Melody... 33,36,40, 66 Ritter, Daniel. .. 55,68 Butler, Sandra. .. 29, 33,66 Robbins, Kent. ..36,68 Chandler, James... 66 Scheele, Belva. .. 29, 36,41,68 Cole, Paula. .. 38,41,66 Schultz, Randall. . . 68 Dahm, Daniel. .. 55,66 Smith, Sharon. ..68 Davis, Dennis. .. 35,66 Stiefel, Gary.. .35,68 DeMar, Carolyn... 29, 33,36,66 Temperly, Debra. ..68 Determan, Michael. . . 55,66 Trevethan, Janice. .. 29,36,41,54,68 Deyo, Paula. . . 29, 66 Tyson, Roger... 68 Eckerman, Peggy... 29, 36,40,66 Vondra, Jane. .. 29, 36,40,68 Ellis, James. .. 67 Vondra, Kevin. .. 33,35,68 Ernst, Monica. .. 29, 33,36,40,41,66 Wickler, Joy. .. 68 Fenn, Douglas... 55, 58, 66 Williams, Brian. . . 68 Fosler, Roxanne. .. 25, 29, 33,67 Cast, Edward. . . 67 SOPHOMORES Grenoble, Debra. .. 67 Gross, Michael. . . 58,67 Andrews, Douglas. . . 36,55, 56, 58, 59, 61,69 Harbach, Todd. .. 27, 35, 55,67 Balbach, Cathy... 28, 36, 38,40, 69 Hicks, David. . . 67 Beck, Paul.. . 69 Hoeper, William. .. 55,58,67 Blackbourn, Becky...15,25,28,33,69 Holland, Matthew. . . 58,67 Blair, James. .. 35, 69 Holland, Susan. .. 25, 29, 36,40, 67 Bonjour, Karen. .. 27, 28, 36,40, 61,69 Homb, Kevin. .. 36,67 Bourquin, William... 35,58,69 Hume, Ronnie. .. 35,67 Brinkmeier, Lorraine. . . 28,69 Jackson. Charles... 27, 36,55,58,67 Brown, Candice. . . 15, 28, 31,36,40, 69 Jordon, James. . . 67 Busch, Linda ..28,69 Kent, Dennis. . .67 Bussman, Denise. . . 15,23,27, 28, 31,36,40,41,54,69 Kent, Donald. .. 55,67 Cook, Janan. .. 28,54,69 Kikendall, Patrick. . . 35,67 Crowley, Tina. ..9,69 Kingsley, Vandaira. .. 38,67 Cusimano, Lorraine. . . 69 Klenke, Debra. .. 29,67 Determan, Joseph. . . 69 Krupke, Helen. .. 29, 54, 67 Deutsch, Robert. .. 35,69 Long, Richard. ..67 Ditsworth, Sandra. . . 28,69 McGinnis, Kristen. .. 29, 36,41,67 Eckerman, Virginia. . . 15,25,28, 36,38,40,41,69 101 Edler, Deanna. .. 25, 28, 36,40, 69 Ernst, Mary Ann. .. 35,36,40,41,69 Feiler, Keven. . . 70 Gabel, Marc. . . 70 Geach, Cindy... 13, 15,28,33,36,38,40,41,61,70 -Gollmer, Maureen. .. 33,36,40, 70 Gollmer, Trixie. .. 33,70 Goodwin, Pam. . . 70 Guillory, Sue. . . 70 Hale, Sharon. .. 28,38,54, 70 —Hiilers, Helen... 28, 70 Hintz, Janeen. . . 28,38, 70 Hoeper, Suzette. . . 13,28, 36,40,41,70 Hoffmann, Sharon. .. 31,33,36,40, 70 - Iserman, Linda. .. 15, 33,36,40,41, 70 Kaiser, Donna. . . 38, 70 Kikendall, Michael. . . 13, 15,35,36,55,56,62, 70 Larson, Ronda. . . 36, 70 Lederman, Linda. . . 70 Leitzen, John. ..55,56,58, 70 Long, Randall. . . 55, 70 Lowe, Tracy. .. 15, 38,40, 70 Mahoney, Patrice. .. 28,33,36,54,70 Meyer, Judith. . . 13,15, 22, 27, 28, 31,36,41,61,70 Miller, Ann. .. 28, 36,40, 70 Neff, Karen. ..25,28,36,38,70 Ohlwine, Jennifer. ..28,71 —Paim, Kathy. ..28,333,36,38,71 Reed, Susan. .. 15, 28, 36,61, 71 Reynolds, Sharon. .. 38, 71 Risser, Wendy... 36, 71 Robbins, Karen. .. 15,33,36,40, 71 Saunders, Steven. . . 55, 71 Scheele, Charles. . . 13, 15,35,36,41,71 Schlichting, Kurt. . .48, 71 - 'Slgafus, David. ..71 Taufmann, James. . . 13,55, 56, 71 Thommen, Deborah ..28,71 Trost, Joanne.. . 28,36,38,40, 62, 71 Tucker, Lyle. .. 13, 15,27,36,55,56,62,71 Wanless, Ginger. .. 28, 33,36,40, 71 Williams, Rebecca. . . 71 Woellert, Jeffery. . . 13,35,36,55,58,71 Wolber, Kent.. . 13,36,55,56,62,71 Wolfram, Teresa. .. 28,33, 71 Woodley, Leland. . . 58, 71 Wvbourn, Margo... 28,33,36, 38,41,71 Young, Virginia. .. 31,41,71 JUNIORS Allvin, Kathy.. . 29, 72 Appell, James. . . 24,26,27, 30, 56, 59, 61,72 Balbac, Thomas. .. 56,72 Balbach, Susan. .. 23,29,32, 36, 72 Baumgartner, Cheryl. . . 72 Blackbourn, Cynthia. . . 16,29, 32, 72 Blair, Jeffrey. .. 15, 30, 36,62, 72 Blair, Sherrill... 15,24,25,29,32,33,36,72 Boelk, Kathleen. .. 31,45, 72 Bourquin, Christine. . . 15,29,32,33,36,40,41,56, 72 Bourquin, Lynnsey. . . 25, 26, 29, 30, 72 Brinkmeier, Kenneth. . . 72 Broge, Christine. .. 9, 29, 72 Butler, Linda. .. 16,29,32,72 Chum bier, Donna. . . 13, 15, 16,22,29,32,33,36,40, 41,72 Coad, Susan. . . 15, 16,23,29,32,36,40,72 Cusimano, Phillip. . . 72 Davis, Mary. .. 16,31, 72 Dawson, Steven. . . 72 Deutsch, Catherine. . . 15, 29, 32, 33,34, 72 Deyo, Colleen. . . 73 Doersam, Gary. . . 17, 73 Doyle, Kevin... 73 Edler, Jerry. . . 34,59, 73 Feltmeyer, Karen. .. 23,25, 29, 31, 73 Ford, Keith. ..9, 73 Francis, James. . . 73 Grenoble, Diane. . . 73 Groom, Jiliane. . .9, 13, 15,22,23,29,32,33,36,38,73 Hammer, Helen. . . 73 Hathaway, Gregory. . . 9, 24, 73 Hathaway, Kevin. . . 73 Hay, Kevin... 34,73 Heller, Steve. .. 73 Hintz, Janet. .. 25, 29, 73 Holland, Ann. .. 25,31,73 Jackson, Kathy. ..23,29,32,36,38,41,73 Kikendall, Kay. . . 29, 36, 73 Krupke, Timothy. . . 56, 73 Krusiec, Patricia. .. 29,31,36,40, 73 Lancaster, Sheri. . . 13, 15, 16,26,29,32,33,36,38,40, 61,74 Long, Debra. .. 25, 29, 74 McKee, Marshall. .. 34,56, 59, 74 Mahoney, Michael. . . 17, 19,24,34,56,74 Mantzke, Julie. .. 74 Marsden, Kelly. . . 24, 73 Marsden, Kevin. .. 13, 15, 24,33,41,74 Martin, Virginia. . . 15, 16,23,25,29,32,36,38, 74 102 Mathisen, Ronald. .. 13,24,36, 74 Menzemer, Kevin. .. 27, 59, 74 Mitchell, Martha.. . 74 Myers, Carol. .. 23,29, 32,33,36,74 Nieman, Doris. .. 9, 24,29, 31,74 Palm, Dana. .. 15,24,30,56,74 Pansing, Kirk... 17, 23,30, 56,62, 74 Parker, Betty. . . 15, 16,23,29,32,36,40,74 Peska, Frederick. . . 9, 24, 74 Plath, Carl. ..74 Reed, Jeffrey. ..24,30,56,59,74 Reynolds, Timothy. . . 9, 59, 74 Rolando, Laura. . . 75 Schubert, Eugene. ..56,75 Stiefel, Vicki. . . 9, 15,23,29,31,35,36,75 Stocks, Greg.. . 59, 75 Stocks, Leigh Ann. . . 15,23,29,31,36,40,75 Stump, Constance. .. 15, 23, 25, 29, 31,36,38,40, 75 Temperly, Karen. .. 25, 75 Thommen, Marcia. .. 24, 29, 75 Thompson, Craig. . . 15, 17, 75 Thompson, Rebecca. . . 16,24, 27, 29, 30, 54,61, 75 Vondra, Daniel. . . 15, 75 Vondra, Vernon. .. 27, 34,35, 75 Wand, Winona. . . 75 Wilson, Gregory. . . 24, 75 Winter, Janet... 15, 16,23,24,26,29,32,33,36,38, 40,75 Winter, Joan.. . 15,23,29,32,33,36,38,41,75 Zipse, Pamela. .. 31,38,41, 75 SENIORS Allvin, Debra. . . 38, 77 Almendinger, Scott. .. 15, 17,27,30,56, 57,61, 77 Appell, Mark... 14, 16, 17, 26,27, 30,31,56,57, 59, 60,61,77 Balbach, Jean... 13, 14, 19, 28, 29, 32, 36,41,77 Barker, Michael. . . 19, 30, 77 Beck, Janine. . . 24, 77 Blair, Julene. . . 15, 17, 19,28,30,32,33,36,40,54,61, 77 Bonjour, Robert. . . 78 Brinker, Kenneth. . . 36, 78 Broege, Dianne. .. 9,28, 78 Broge, Rose Marie. . . 9, 17, 28, 32, 78 Brown, Richard. . . 78 Busch, Kim. . .33,35,56,57,59,60, 78 Davis, Robert. . . 78 DeMar, Martha. .. 15,22,26,28,29,31,36,40,78 Deutsch, Stephen. .. 17, 33,35, 79 Deyo, John. .. 79 Edler, Beth. .. 22,26,27, 28, 32, 33,36,40, 79 Eveland, Carol. . . 24, 79 Feltmeyer, Hollis. . . 16, 17, 79 Fenn, Anthony. . . 79 Fenn, Deborah. . . 28, 79 Fieldstad, Sandra. . . 15, 17, 28, 29, 36,40,41,54,80 Gates, Linda. . . 23,25, 28, 31,36,40, 80 Geach, Jan.. . 15, 17, 28, 38, 80 Gollmer, Sheila. . . 9, 13, 15, 32, 36, 80 Grenoble, Ronald. .. 30, 56,57, 80 Heidenreich, Sandra. . . 9, 80 Hintz, Michael. .. 80 Homb, John. .. 49, 60, 81 Hurst, Robert. .. 30,62, 81 Kaiser, Daniel. . . 30, 56, 59,60, 62, 81 Kaiser, Debra. .. 28,36,57, 81 Kent, Donald... 81 Krupke, Gregory. .. 17,56,57,62,81 Larson, Michael. . . 81 Long, Judy...81 Miller, John. .. 13,34,35, 56,57, 82 Petsche, Steven. .. 9, 34,35, 82 Runkle, Ronald Schlichting, Michael. . . 17, 30, 59, 60,62,82 Schultz, Donna. .. 17 Sedwick, June. .. 25,28,32, 82 Sigafus, Janis. . . 13, 15, 17,26,28,29,30,36,41,54,82 Sincox, Marlene. .. 15, 28,36,82 Smith, Deborah. .. 13, 14,28, 36,83 Solace, Daun. . . 17, 28,30, 36, 54,83 Stiefel, Patrick. .. 9, 83 Nancy Stone Swift, David. .. 15,36,83 Trevethan, Terrence. ..36,83 Tucker, John. . . 13, 14, 15,23,27,30,36,62,83 Vick, William... 83 VonBruenchenhein, Georgia. . . 28,32, 84 Vondra, Jerome. .. 34,35, 84 Wagund, Dennis.. . 84 Ward, Lee... 14,17,30,59,60,62,84 White, Carol. . . 14,22,26,28,29,31,36,38,40,41,84 Wiley, William. . . 17,36,40,56,84 Williston, John. . . 62, 84 Wolfram, Michael. . . 17, 19,30,31,36,56,57,59,60, 62,84 103 We, of the 1973 yearbook staff, sincerely hope that you have en- joyed this yearbook as much as we have enjoyed preparing it for you. Assembling a yearbook is as. much hard work as it is fun, and I would like to take this time to thank those people who made it all possible. Sincere thanks go to Linda Gates, Layout Editor; Janet Winter, Typist; Betty Parker and Susan Coad, Business Editors; Carol White, Copy Editor; Jiliane Groom Groom, Managing Editor; and to anyone else who helped with the yearbook in any way. A very special thanks goes to our advisor, Mrs. Danielson, to Mr. Persona of Persona Studios for his pictures, and to Mr. Gardner of the American Yearbook Com- pany. These people made this yearbook a reality, not a dream. We also thank the Senitnel Leader for the pictures they contributed. Beth Edler, Editor