Warren High School - Echoes Yearbook (Warren, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1979 volume:

Echoes 1979 The Light of Other Days Is Faded, and All Their Glories Past Alfred Bunn District 205 was organized in 1949 to envelope the area which was originally divided into these independent districts: Warren, Nora, Apple River, Popoon, Hay, Puckett, Emory, Sweet Home, Rush Center, Equal Rights, Moade, Hudson Mound, and Broadway. Since 1952, the district has had three centers of attendance: grades one through eight at Nora and Apple River, with a high school at Warren.' After the district was founded, remodeling and construction began. Warren High School had a vocational-agriculture room added on, its first major change since its construction in 1916. Apple River Junior High was built in 1953-54, and Warren Elementary School was built in 1957. The last big change in Community Unit District 205 was the construction of the separate Warren High School gymnasium in 1958. 2 Theme Page Opposite page. Above. Apple River public school. Center, public school in Warren around 1911. Bottom right. Public School at present site of Warren High School before 1950. Bottom left. Warren Academy. This page. Top. a familiar home on the corner of Water and Jefferson streets. Center, a birds’ eye view of Warren’s business district. Bottom, the old water tower. Table of Contents Student Life.............................4 Participating ..........................10 Associating.............................26 Competing...............................54 Identifying.............................66 Instructing.............................94 Advertising............................103 Senior Directory.......................114 Index..................................117 Table of Contents 3 WHS: Changing for the Better? The teachers of WHS have noted changes over the years. One is the dismissal of the dress code which brought about many different choices of clothing. Among other things the relationships between students and teachers were less formal in recent years. Interests leaned more toward vocational areas rather than college. Many teachers recalled that students are now less class conscious and more relaxed and open. They stated that since more students are taking advantage of the extra-curricular activities, fewer students end their high school education at the age of 16. Top. Student organizations provide outside activities such as bowling. Above, class competition is keen at WHS. Homecoming games like musical chairs give students a chance to compete. Right, K. Holland flashes a smile for the camera. 4 Student Life The photographer snaps shots of students during the school day. Top left. S. Neff. L. Holland, and J. Leehan. Top right. R. Williston. Left. M. Hawes explains yearbook procedures to P. Iserman and A. Pepper. Above. D. Holland and J. Aurand discuss yearbook while R. Rowe looks on. Student Life 5 r v . 6 Student Life Top left. C. Stone hurries to get downstairs. Top right. Students are often seen relaxing on the staircases before school and during the lunch hours. Bottom left. K Fellmever catches upon assignments after school while D. Kaiser does some idle reading. Above. M. Determan represents the Junior class in the tricycle race. Student Life 7 Right. Miss Rusch teaches typing. Below. Mr. Whitler demonstrates how to use the machinery in the shop. Far right. Health Ed. class learns how to perform artificial respiration. 8 Student Life Fads Hit Warren High In school this year, students seemed to lean toward the fashionable curly hair. Girls could be seen clomping through the halls in the latest-styled clogs and suddenly gaining a few inches to their height. Physical Education students were trying to get away from the traditional uniforms by wearing track shorts in lots of sharp colors with matching T-shirts. Track shorts were only one of the many changes in clothing that the students enjoyed. Student Life 9 Opposite page. Top. Warren Main Street. 1880. Bottom. Apple River School. 1928. This page. Top. an old Warren fire- fighting team. Center, carriages gather at Fourth of July festivities. Bottom, a group of citizens relaxing under a tree. 10 Division Page Li’l Abner Was Not A-bomb Dogpatch. U.S.A. was the scene of Li'l Abner, the annual play presented by the Warren High Drama Club. Keith Leitzen starred in the title role, with Lynda Pinney as Daisy Mae. Li'l Abner revolved around a wild Sadie Hawkins Day race, where Daisy Mae madly pursued Li'l Abner in hopes of making him her husband. Meanwhile, the little town was in danger of being used as the site for government A-bomb tests. Jubilation T. Cornpone. a national shrine in Dogpatch, saved the little town when Pappy Yokum found a document signed by Abraham Lincoln, in Jubilation’s pants. Ironically, the hero has troubles too. In dress rehearsal his pants fell down when the document was pulled out of them. 12 Drama Club Opposite page. Top. Dogpatchers gather around for the town meeting. Far left. Li'l Abner (Keith Leitzen)and Daisy Mae (Lynda Pinney) discuss Sadie Hawkins Race. Far right. Marty Vrstal as Evil Eye Fleagle tries to whammify Li l Abner but Earthquake McGoon (Ray Pinney) breaks the spell. This page. Left. Romeo Scraggs (Brian Toay) samples fire water. Center. Young Dogpatchers make faces at Earthquake McGoon. Bottom left. Jubilation T. Cornpone. the town statue, is being prepared to be moved. Bottom right. Evil Eye Fleagle and General Bullmoose plot evil things. l i'l Abner Daisy Mac- Mammy Yoku Pappy Yokum Marryin Sam Earthquake McC. General Bulltftool Moonbeam McSj Romeo Scr.iggs I Evil Eye Fleagle _ Drama Club - 13 Julie and Mark Reign Over 1978 Prom The 1978 Junior-Senior Prom, with the theme, “This One’s for You,” was held at the Holiday Inn in Freeport on April 29, at 7 p.m. Mistress of Ceremonies Rene Rowe launched the evening with a greeting, and outlined the evening’s plans. Junior class president, Joann Vondra and Senior class president, Gary Wolber, toasted everyone in attendance; then the blessing was said by Steve Determan. Next, was a delicious banquet catered by the Holiday Inn. After everyone had finished their meal, they danced to the beat of the Flukes of Dixie. At 9 p.m., 1977 Queen Colleen McNutt was escorted by 1977 King Howard Tucker, who then proceeded to crown the 1978 King Mark Severson. Mark then crowned Julie Stiefel queen of the 1978 Junior-Senior Prom. Top right. 1978 King and Queen. Mark Severson and Julie Stiefel. Bottom right. Senior class president Gary Wolber gives the annual toast. Opposite page. Top. Court members A. McNutt. D. Saunders. K. Leitzen. J. Vondra. R. McWorthy. J. Eckerman. S. Determan. S. Trevethan. J. Stiefel. M. Severson. C. McNutt. H. Tucker. (1977 King and Queen), J. Robey. R. Pinney, D. Wolfram. T. Lancaster. S. Neff. R. Long. Bottom left. Couples enjoy a close dance. 14 Prom Top right. 1977 King and Queen Howard Tucker and Colleen McNutt look on as 1978 King Mark Severson kisses Queen Julie Stiefel. Bottom left. Mistress of Ceremonies Rene Rowe being serenaded by a member of the band. Bottom right. Dirk Toay and Joann Vondra move to the beat of The Flukes of Dixie. 16 Prom Prom 17 Pumpkin Festival Draws Record Breaking Crowd This year’s Pumpkin Festival was most definitely a success. The people came to see the carnival, gift items, and class stands, not to mention the parade, led by pumpkin queen court on their float. The court consisted of two candidates from each class: S. Trevethan and D. Wolfram, senior candidates; M. Hawes and D. Aurand. junior candidates; L. Deutsch and S. Determan, sophomore candidates; L. Holland and D. Holland, freshman candidates. This year’s eighth reigning Pumpkin Queen, D. Wolfram, was crowned at 10:00 a.m., October 31, a cold Saturday morning, in front of her court and her public admirers. The Warren Chamber of Commerce sponsors the Pumpkin Festival each year. An appealing aspect is the fact that there is something for everyone. Games and contests were provided for the children, while dances were provided for the teenagers and adults. Then to finish up, the Bucket Brigade left the public slightly wet and doubling over with laughter. This page, top. last year's queen. J. Vondra, crowning the new reigning queen. D. Wolfram. Bottom, the pumpkin court riding their float in the parade. Opposite page. top. the Pumpkin Court, top row. S. Trevethan. D. Holland. J. Vondra. L. Holland. S. Determan. bottom row, L. Deutsch. D. Wolfram. M. Hawes. D. Aurand. Bottom left, the Freeport Shriners demonstrate their talents to the public's delight. Bottom right, the Frontiersmen also join in the parade festivities. 18 Pumpkin Festival Class Competition Added to Homecoming Activities This year a new feature was added to Homecoming festivities — class competition. One afternoon was set aside for tricycle races, egg toss, musical chairs, and tug-of-war. Juniors captured first place all around. With the weather on our side the parade was held as scheduled. Once again. Juniors came in first with their version of “Boogie on Down for a Touchdown” in float competition. Top. Queen Sharon Trevethan and King Tracy The race is on as students crowd around to watch Lancaster wait for the parade to get underway. Above. Homecoming class competition. 20 Homecoming I Left, First place float — Junior class. Left bottom. Junior C. Becke and Senior S. Determan compete in the egg toss. . t Above. King Tracy Lancaster escorts Queen Sharon Trevethan to her throne. Homecoming 21 Warriors Massacre Indians — 36-0 The varsity football team showed their ability on October 5 when they beat the Dakota Indians. The JV also won their game. Homecoming festivities started Friday when S. Trevethan and T. Lancaster were crowned 1978 King and Queen. The Court of Roses consisted of Fresh., L. Holland, and D. Holland. Soph., S. Determan and L. Deutsch. Jrs., K. Feltmeyer and M. Hawes. Srs„ T. Homb and J. Stiefel. Their escorts were members of the W- Club. Saturday night was the homecoming victory dance. The music was provided by “Sky Rocket”. “Disco nights” was the theme for homecoming. The gym was decorated with orange and black streamers while silver stars added an extra effect. Top right. Sharon Trevethan smiles proudly after being crowned for the parade to begin. Left to right. J. Vondra, S. Neff. D. 1978 Homecoming Queen. Above. The queen’s attendants await Wolfram, D. Saunders. 22 Homecoming i Top left. Coach Bowman gives advice to M. Thompson. Above. Coach Aubrey and players watch the JV game from the sidelines. Left, Varsity players go into action during the 1978 Homecoming game. Homecoming 23 Students Are Recognized as Scholars and Athletes The 1978 Awards and Recognitions Night was held on May 17, in the High School gymnasium. A welcoming speech was given by Superintendent Marlin H. Meyer, then the presentations began. Awards and recognitions were given in everything from elementary school teachers aides to the 1 Dare You Award. Teachers, coaches and advisors presented students with plaques, trophies, certificates and pins as a sign of their ability to participate in curricular and extracurricular activities. Top left. Mr. Charles Dihley presents the Drum Major Award to J. Ahlstrom. Top right. Coach Sheldon Sabinson presents the basketball. Most Valuable Player Award to J. Cline. Bottom right, Mrs. Kathy Fennell presents V. Leehan the Most Valuable Player Award for girls' basketball. 24 Awards Night Above left. Sue McGivney receives the John Phillip Sousa Award. Above right. Mrs. Henrietta Bourquin hands out senior GAA awards to J Rowe and L. Schmitt. Bottom left. Mr. Joseph Ciaccio presents J Vondra the I Dare You Award.” Bottom right. Miss Patricia Rusch presen is yearbook awards to M. Hawes and D. McRae. Awards Night 25 Opposite page. top. Warren Main Street 1887; bottom. Warren High front door. Tliis page. top. Warren High ragtime cheerleaders take a pose; center, the classic Drama C'lub seen practicing their lines; bottom. WHS quintet. 26 Division Page WO SCOT Division Poge 27 Band Receives New Director for Second Consecutive Year “The band improves day by day. The progress is not always tangible, but our technical knowledge and experiences grow everyday,” commented Mr. Paul Michalski about his first year with the high school band. The 46 band members participated in three parades — Pumpkin Festival, and two homecoming parades. They also entertained spectators at home basketball and football games. Nineteen students were sent to the conference festival which was held in Dakota, January 20. Tracy Lancaster, Judy Ahlstrom, and Mark Iserman participated in the Illinois Music Educators Association concert, held at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, on November 18. With Jazz band starting in late November, they performed at the annual winter and spring concerts. Top center, Concert band members. Right, Mr. Michalski enjoys playing his trumpet as well as directing. 28 Bond Bond 29 WHS CONCERT BAND MEMBERS PICCOLO FRENCH HORNS M. Determan T. Geach FLUTES P. Iserman C. Coad T. Williams B. Cox BASSOON K. Grebner M. Meyer A. Pepper TROMBONES S. Pinney T. Coleman J. Robey J. McRae S. Trevethan R. Scott CLARINETS TUBAS P. Elliott T. Lancaster T. Fernstaedt A. Winter M. Gallagher PERCUSSION L. Holland D. Fernstaedt T. Homb R. Miller D. Martin L. Pinney L. Mathisen S. Raab J. Thomas J. Wolff ALTO CLARINET M. McGivney BASS CLARINET E. Broge SAXOPHONES B. Cox K. Pearson J. Vondra P. Raab TENOR SAXOPHONES P. Rogers M. Vrstal BARITONE SAXOPHONE J. Ahlstrom CORNETS TRUMPETS J. Aurand G. Bussman D. Holland M. Iserman J. Petsche D. Posorske R. Reed G. Schmitt D. Toay This page. Majorettes T. Homb, T. Coleman; Drum Major J. Ahlstrom. Opposite page, top. the band rehearses for half-time performances on the football field. Bottom, several shots of the band practicing on stage for concert numbers. Bond 31 Leadership Changes at Mid-Term With 20 years teaching experience, Miss Cherylle Bohart took Mrs. Johnson’s place as the choral instructor. The first semester Mrs. Johnson resigned because of ill health. Miss Bohart taught in Rochelle and Oregon, Illinois. She also worked for Universal Studios in California as a fashion designer, and as a musical director for junior and senior high schools and summer stock theaters. When asked how she liked teaching at WHS, she stated “I find the district very enjoyable. The students are very courteous, dependable, and fun to work with at all age levels.” Bye Bye Birdie, performed in November, the Christmas Concert in December, and the annual spring concert in April, highlighted the chorus’ activities. 32 Chorus Opposite page, top, Mrs. Johnson accepts a plaque from her chorus students. Bottom, 1. to r.t C. Coad, S. Pinney, M. Determan, L. Holland and D. Holland practice a scene from “Bye Bye Birdie.” This page, top left, M. Meyer and L. Pinney perform one of their musical numbers. Top right. Chorus members, top, 1. to r., T. Williams, M. Meyer and K. Leitzen. Second row, Mrs. Johnson and M. Determan. Third row, J. Eckerman, T. Geach, L. Pinney. L. Bussman, L. Holland and T. Femstaedt. Bottom row, S. Pinney, C. Coad, P. Rogers, and D. Holland. Left, K. Leitzen is welcomed by two of his fans, M. Determan and T. Geach. Chorus 33 FFA Joins FHA for Hayride On Nov. 4 the WHS FFA joined forces with the FHA and organized a hayride. They also judged at the soil judging contest and plan on participating in others through the month of June. To raise money FFA sponsored a team of professional female basketball players. They competed against the FFA basketball team and the Warren Varsity basketball team. Top, front row 1 to r, T. Ernst, R. Wehrenberg, R. Cox, S. Heller. J. Stiefel, R. Hammer, J. Goken, P. Shere, J. Broge, M. Mahoney, J. Nieman. Back row 1 to r, D. Foat, M. Robey, R. Heller. L. Miller. J. Vondra, M. Stiefel, T. Dillon, R. Rogers, P. Lowe, B. Cox, S. Holm, R. Rowley, Adv. Mr. Dan Whitler. Middle, Farmers from the early 1900’s display their farm equipment. Bottom, FFA officers, front row 1 to r, R. Hammer, Senior V. Pres.; J. Stiefel, Senior Pres.; M. Robey, Junior Rep; P. Lowe, Senior Sentinel. Back row, 1 to r, Adv. Mr. Dan Whitler; M. Stiefel, Senior Sec.; J. Goken, Senior Rep.; R. Rodgers, Junior V. Pres.; J. Vondra, Junior Pres. Officers absent from picture. S. Heller, Senior Treas.; B. Cox, Junior Sec.; T. Ernst, Junior Treas.; D. Foat, Junior Sentinel. 34 FFA WAllltltft f L . tr - ( C rm«_ -Q-ortiL cJuxj 'LVfco.'va..- - rrutvkj -f ijhru j 'fia-v-t. M JL Jj A fV, uL -Ji flcu. - SvL.fi .ominna,£ u Ui La. - Jh 7 .6. — £ A A (K'ndl xlXn.'itlLc _d. -«-'t| a] ) A (La. rr Ji a t c us dtr� jA«_ c c'“c £ r -C yUjttl 'j Jfri.{.Au yCq t CO- W-o- -L -v-q ’t xici'-t YYL mX-K'iuy , XLiu. rvo ; ? - .TW rrvi_ , CiS, tc- -AcilSf ijtLLdLesnJ . jruJC-A. ' Z r W- .o nu— -Lerfi . 'bsnij • ■ - JUjLsrmjL LKuLtLsyaQ .CtavA-- rfh-Sfll.ri dxL - c, f u tOla L___w -CWv_- v i_ ca. jL tJcLo ey CX t £va,orw_ y atz ra , • r 'L v A-o u_ _ _4il.’ -j-t.' J tL vaJLc w XL. US a.t Jh W ,l , -fc . X_ 'UL'lJS“ r71'7 - To, H- 0_ jQ. v •'X Cl� XC_ J vvLaI . ,C'CL 'i yi Tma- 0- L(.aa-c O -'Ur'2'n-£ Z o JtyOL jjlzi lze_ cv uL u l£ jtiL W Ss lsji tLu .cajo, A UsdSa vla£c. - v fivn U 9— • 'cu.m, aa iAi. a f i. W ' 1. GAA 35 GAA Phased Out For over 25 years, Mrs. Bourquin has been the Girls' Athletic Association advisor. In fact, she started the Warren chapter. With 80 to 90 paid members attending the activities, which include bowling, skiing, hiking at Apple River Canyon State Park, swimming at the YWCA in Freeport, and the annual get-acquainted party at Lake Le Aqua Na, GAA had something for everyone. On the weeks there weren’t any out of town excursions planned, there were games in the gym after school on Tuesday nights. The GAA’s candy machine in the back lobby of the gym has paid for the girls’ transportation to the activities since it was installed in 1972. Due to changes in the Illinois High School Association this year, GAA is being phased out. There won’t be any more rushing to be first in line on the bowling bus, no more swimming suits brought to school in the dead of winter, or any badminton games with Mrs. “B” in the gym. Everyone enjoyed GAA. It will be sorely missed. 36 GAA Opposite page, top, left to right, first row, officers. Pres. S. Neff, V. Pres. D. Aurand, Sec.-Treas. D. Toay. Second row, J. Wolff, T. Homb. K. Feltmeyer, J. Ahlstrom. Mrs. Henrietta Bourquin, D. Saunders, D. Wolfram, J. Vondra, R. Rowe. J. Robey. Third row, G. Bussman, P. Rogers, A. Winter. S. Raab. P. Elliott, S. Meyer, P. Mittelsteadt, J. Stiefel. D. Klenke. S. Trevethan. Fourth row. K. Pearson, A. Dubach, M. Hawes. L. McNett. M. Buske. J. McKee. E. Broege. C. Swanson, C. Herbig. V. Leehan. K. Watson. Opposite page, bottom right. P. Rogers returns to her seat after her turn at Lena-Sports Lanes. Above, first row, Mrs. Henrietta Bourquin. D. Martin, B. Cox. L. Deutsch, S. Determan, R. Horseman, C. Dagle. T. Fernsteadt, D. Holland, T. Pattinson. Second row, L. Bussman, T. Coleman, C. Wehrenberg, L. Phillips, J. Rowe. D. Toay. P. Shere, M. Spillane, M. Gallagher. T. Geach, K. Schlichting. Third row. L. Mathinsen. M. McGivney, L. Helgeson. C. Lowe, P. Troxell, N. Hurst, D. Troxell, R. Bennett, J. Thomas. T. Eberly, K. Holland, D. Holland B. McNutt. S. Pinney, P. Raab. L. Almendinger. J. Reed. K. Watson. D. Fernsteadt, M. McGivney, K. Grebner, C. Coad. GAA 37 FHA Moves Toward New Horizons The motto of FHA, “Toward New Horizons,” explains in a few words what FHA is all about. It teaches its members to reach for their goals and to build a better home life for themselves. This year they had a new advisor, Miss Spiceland, who did a fine job helping the officers: D. Wolfram, president; D. Saunders, vice-president; S. Trevethan, secretary; and S. Neff, treasurer. Activities this year began with the Freshman initiation party, and continued with the FHA-FFA hayride, the FHA rally at Stockton, the Father- Daughter banquet, the Mother-Daughter banquet, and a shopping trip. “I am glad to see that with so many people being in FHA, it is still a very active organization, well run by its officers,” said Miss Spiceland. 3B FHA Picture Not Available Opposite page. top. FHA members entertain parents’ children while they are in conference. Bottom, Miss Spiceland along with the junior and senior members of FHA. This page, top. Freshman and Sophomore members beside Miss Spiceland. Left. Miss Spiceland checks out her groceries. Right. Pres. D. Wolfram and V. Pres. D. Saunders conduct an FHA meeting. FHA 39 Pep Club Stirs Up Pep Rallies New excitement and interest were added to the Pep Rallies this year and the credit goes to the Pep Club and its new advisor. Miss Rusch. The main goal of Pep Club is to motivate the team and to get students and faculty involved in school spirit and team support. Pep Club did a good job of doing just that this year. This year’s officers are Rene Rowe, Pres.; Julie Wolff, V. Pres.; and Sec.-Treas., Kay Pearson. Top, Pep Club Pres. R. Rowe competes in Homecoming activities. Middle, Pep Club members, left to right. T. Geach, P. Rogers. A. Pepper, L. Holland. K. Feltmeyer, S. Pinney, L. Holland. P. Harwick, R. Rowe, T. Pattinson, S. Determan, G. Bussman, T. Femstaedt. L. Bussman. K. Schlichting, D. Toay, J. Rowe, K. Holland, L. Deutsch, A. Dubach, J. Wolff, L. Phillips, S. Trevethan, M. Determan, L. Pinney, K. Pearson. D. Toay, S. Neff. M. Dagle. Bottom, T. Williston parades in Mr. Wonder Warrior pageant at school pep rally. 40 Pep Club FTA Gets New Advisor The Future Teachers of America club this year consisted of six members. Ms. Stoudt is their advisor, with Pam Elliott as President and Kim Feltmeyer as Secretary-Treasurer. Some of this year’s activities included bowling with the teachers at Lena Sports Lanes, acting as hosts and hostesses at the American Education Week Open House, and student teacher turn-around day, where they taught a lesson for one day. They also student taught in the spring for one week at either the high school, junior high, or grade school. Another of FTA’s activities was the annual FTA-teacher picnic in the spring, where each group vied for the coveted volleyball championship. Top, Advisor Ms. Stoudt. Bottom. FTA. left to right, P. Elhott, K. Feltmeyer, S. Determan. Ms. Stoudt. K. Leitz. Top, Advisor. Ms. Stoudt. Bottom. FTA, left to right. P. Elliott, K. Feltmeyer, S. Determan. Ms. Stoudt, L. Leitzen, J. Vondra. M. Dagle. FTA 41 Cheerleaders Bring Home Summer Camp Awards This summer the cheerleaders attended a camp at Bradley University in Peoria. They received awards in stunts, jumps, and entrance. Many new cheers and chants were picked up by the cheerleaders which were brought back and tried out at pep rallies. Miss Wick, the new advisor, has been of great help. She taught them some new cheers that she knew when she was a cheerleader and also told them what they needed to work on. The Varsity cheerleaders also participated in the yearbook’s talent show, performing a skit that they learned at summer camp. Top. A. Dubach. K. Feltmeyer and R. Rowe lead the fans in cheers. Center. D. Toay. K. Pearson, S. Trevethan, R. Rowe, K. Feltmeyer, A. Dubach — Varsity cheerleaders. Bottom, top, P. Harwick; middle K. Holland. L. Holland, D. Holland. K. Schlichting; bottom. T. Geach — Junior Varsity cheerleaders. 42 Cheerleaders W-Club President Reigns as Homecoming King W-Club, an organization for athletes who have earned a varsity letter, received a dubious honor this year. Their president, Tracy Lancaster, served as Homecoming King. Mr. Bowman, the advisor, was given a helping hand by V. Pres. R. McWorthy. Sec. A. McNutt, and Treas. R. Pinney. The officers and 10 other members participated in the annual slave auction and sold hats to raise money. W-Club members also serve as escorts for the Court of Roses at Homecoming. Top, J. Groom and T. Williston escort Court of Roses. K. Feltmeyer and J. Stiefel. Left. W-Club members; bottom. R. Pinney. T. Lancaster. A. McNutt. R. McWorthy; second row. M. Sigafus. T. Sargeant. T. Williston; third row. J. McRae. S. Delerman, J. Groom. D. Kaiser; top row. C. Stone. M. Severson. W-Club 43 Hard Work and Long Hours Bring a Big Success for Yearbook This year the Yearbook staff got an early start on the yearbook. For the first time, the yearbook was provided with a few color pages. After thinking hard, the staff members decided to have their theme consist of the history of Warren and W.H.S. They held a Parade of Stars in the gymnasium for a money-making project. It proved to be a success when $265 was made for the yearbook. The talent show was judged by selected teachers and class officers. A bake sale was held in the lobby during the show and popcorn was also sold. There were 10 to 12 hard working students participating in yearbook this year. Miss Rusch commented that the students this year were terrific to work with; very cooperative and enthusiastic. In yearbook you learn much about working with others, how to accept and delegate responsibility. You get to know each other better and have something to be proud of. JJiLAmONS COUCATiQNA PEFLPfNCt •HTIJJPS t T 'rcr � Upper picture, seated 1. to r.. P. Elliott, J. Ahlstrom. M. Hawes, Miss Patty Rusch. K. Feltmeyer, L. Pinney. Standing, I. to r., L. Deutsch, A. Pepper. S. Pinney. D. Holland. P. Iserman. M. Dagle, J. Aurand. Right. J. Ahlstrom, D. Holland. L. Deutsch, A. Pepper, and Miss Patty Rusch discuss yearbook matters. 44 Yearbook Upper left hand corner. Miss Patty Rusch in deep thought. Upper right, A. Pepper getting ready for the Parade of Stars. Upper right middle, the two photographers, J. Aurand and M. Dagle, take a rest. Left middle, M. Hawes and K. Feltmeyer relax at yearbook camp. Lower left, J. Ahlstrom types her copy. Yearbook Members Editor — M. Hawes Layout Editor — K. Feltmeyer Managing Editor — J. Ahlstrom Copy Editor — P. Elliott Photographer — M. Dagle Staff — J. Aurand, D. Holland. P. Iserman, L. Deutsch. A Pepper Advisor— Miss Patty Rusch Yearbook 45 “Preparing for Leadership in a World of Work” — VICA This year VICA was under the leadership of President, Brian Saunders. Parliamentarian was Phil Harbach, and Treasurer was Don Petsche. Other members were Bill Albrecht and Alan Neimeier. Money-making projects for the year were selling candles, candy bars, and fruit. There are 40 members total, consisting of all the surrounding schools. Their advisor is Mr. Dave Tippett, the AVC auto instructor. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America provides a valuable learning experience. This page, top right. B. Saunders. VICA Pres. Lower left, VICA members, standing I. to r.. Mr. Tippett, Mr. Beeman. advisors; B. Saunders. Pres.; A. Neimeier. Kneeling. B. Albrecht, D. Petsche. Treas.: P. Harbach. Parliamentarian. Lower left. A VICA club sweatshirt. Opposite page. J. Swift gets instructions from Mr. Hicks at the True Value Hardware store. Bottom, Co-op members, front row, I. to r., R. Hammer, L. Pax, J. Goken, B. Albrecht, B. Rowley, J. Swift, Mr. Whitler. advisor. Top row. D. Klenke, J. Hammer, J. Sliefel, N. Krupke. B. Saunders. Not pictured. K. Euler. J. Eckerman. S. Rogers. V. Vanscoy. A. Dagle. T. Sargent. M. Sigafus, C. Folser. W. Chumbler, R. Long, M. Jogerst, P. Meyer. 46 VICA Twenty-one Employed Through Co-op Experience This year Co-op class has attracted 21 members compared to last year’s 14. Jobs vary from working at Micro Switch to True Value Hardware to the farm. Co-op members learn to fill out application forms, how to interview, and study different careers. “It also helps students so they can perform to the maximum on the job, commented Mr. Whitler. Co-op 47 Office and Elementary Helpers Are Busy All Year Around Students that had a study hall and often did not need it, spent their time being an office or an elementary helper. They picked up attendance sheets, answered telephones, ran errands, typed attendance reports, ran the ditto machine, helped teachers with their students, and sometimes helped teach students. This could come in handy if you wanted to be a teacher. An advantage of being an office helper was that you learned how to make long distance calls, run the P.A. system and to type accurately by typing business and other letters. Upper, Elementary helpers, upper I. to r., J. Reed, K. Watson, J. Eckerman, R. Bennett, B. McNutt, T. Homb; lower, R. Scott, C. Dagle, S. Determan, P. Mittelsteadt, K. Watson, Mrs. McCool; not pictured, C. Lowe, J. DeMar, T. Stocks, K. Raisbeck, D. Williams. Right, Office Helpers, 1. to r., S. Meyers, D. Wolfram, S. Trevethan, D. Toay. D. Saunders, M. Dagle, K. Leitzen, Mrs. Pearson, J. Groom. 48 Office — Elementary Helpers 4. Student Librarians Earn Vi Credit Per Year “Too bad more students do not help,” said Ms. Stoudt. This year W.H.S. student librarians earned Vi credit. They got it by doing jobs such as checking out and reshelving books and filing magazines. This year they went bowling at Lena Sport Lanes. The overall response of the group was “an enjoyable evening.” Upper left, Ms. Stoudt reads a newspaper in the library. Middle right. Ms. Bettin, new library clerk, helps Mr. Whitler find a book. Lower left, student librarians and advisors; Ms. Bettin. M. Mahoney. J. Vick, K. Leilzen. D. Doersam. R. Williston. Ms. Stoudt. Student librorions 49 Student Council Takes a Turn for the Better Involvement is the only word that can describe student council this year. Homecoming was the first event they sponsored. Spirit week consisted of class competitions, dress-up day and intercom mysteries. Senior appreciation night was held on November 7 at the last football game. Flowers were presented to the mothers of the senior football players and cheerleaders. Two exchanges were held this year. The first was at Forreston High School, the second at Zion Benton, in Chicago. Members also attended district meetings and state conventions. One of the conventions was held at the Pick-Congress hotel in Chicago for three days. This page top. Senior members. K. Leitzen. J. Eckerman, J. Vondra, S. Trevethan, J. Robey. S. Determan. This page, bottom. Officers — Pres., S. Determan, Vice Pres.. J. Vondra, Sec., M. Hawes. Treas. P. Rogers. Advisors. Mr. Nielsen, Mr. Ciaccio. Opposite page, top, Freshman members. M. Mahoney, L. Almendiger, J. Aurand, C. Coad. Opposite page bottom left. Sophomore members. K. Appell, K. Holland. S. Determan. T. Williams. Opposite page, far right, Junior members, P. Rogers. D. Aurand, M. Hawes. J. Ahlstrom. SO Student Council Student Council 51 Top. NHS members, back row I to r. Advisor. Mr. Ramaker. Pres.; J. Vondra; D. Saunders. J. Ahlstrom. M. Meyer; Sec.-Treas.. S. Neff. Front row I to r. A. Winter. P. Rogers. S. Determan. L. Deutsch; V. Pres.. S. Trevethan. Above. J. Vondra. S. Neff. P. Rogers. A. Winter, and Mr. Ramaker discuss Career Day. Right. Mr. Ramaker. advisor. 52 National Honor Society Five Inducted into NHS National Honor Society is an honor given to students by the Warren High faculty. To be eligible, a student must be a second semester sophomore and must have at least a 3.2 grade point average. A list is given to the teachers of all the students eligible. The students on this list are then selected based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. National Honor Society held Career Day on Thursday, March 1. Students chose the three fields that they were interested in and attended sessions pertaining to those career choices. This page, above. J. Vondra. pres. Lefl. New NHS members. S. Determan. M. Meyer. D. Saunders. J. Ahlstrom, L. Dcutsch. Notional Honor Society 53 Opposite page. top. Warren Main Street, 1902. Bottom, Memorial Monument located on Warren Fire House lawn. This page, top right, Roberta Detweiler, 1965 cheerleader. Top left, Warren Basketball Squad of 1941. Bottom, Warren Football Squad of 1940-41. Foreground left, pictured is Merton Almendinger, present Mayor of Warren. 54 Division Poge IRVIN E. D0ER5AM PP C. Co A Ml INF 81 DIVISION BOHN JAN 7, |«M5 KILLED IN ACTION AT LL COMPKENDS FRANCE JULY 28. 1944 JOHN PAUL OLM STEAD SOT 0 S AK MY BOHN MAY 10. 194b KILLED IN ACTION JULY 15.1967 CHOW LAI Vlf T S M ' I D BY TML ( 'TI2ENS Of WARREN AND NOHA ILLINOIS DEDICATED BA the WlfKLEK COPELAND POST 444 AMLRH AS LEGION .. .a — 'A Division Poge 55 Kaiser Places Third in District Finals The 1978 track team consisted of 30 members. The boys practiced in the gym during the early season and when weather permitted, they went up to the Meridian park to practice on a make-shift track. Doug Kaiser, after taking the 1st place conference title in the 100 yd. dash, went to the district finals to compete. Along with Kaiser went Allan McNutt and Ray Pinney. Kaiser finished 3rd with a time of 10.38 while McNutt was forced to forfeit his event due to a pulled muscle he received in the semi-finals. McNutt also placed 3rd in the 220 yrd. dash at conference while Pinney placed 2nd in the mile and the two mile. MVP award went to Kaiser along with Most Running Points while McNutt received Most Field Points. Top. Coach Bowman gives advice to A. McNutt while other members listen. Middle left. 1978 Boys Track team. Bottom. 1. to r. G. Schmitt. C. Neff. K. Appcll. R. Pinney. D. Kaiser. C. Becke. R Gates. J. McRae. Top, Coach Bowman. A. McNutt. D. Posorske. T. Hoepcr. J. Reynolds. M. Iserman. T. Williston. Middle right. A. McNutt crosses finish line at conference meet. Bottom. Members of the track team. J. Reynolds. T. Williston. R. Pinney and C. Beck rest during the conference meet. 56 Boys Track Rogers Receives Most Valuable Player Award The Warren High girls' track team started out their season with practice in the gym along with the boys' team. They participated in many meets, including the Conference meet and the Invitational meet, both held at Galena. There were no home meets this year. Pam Rogers received the MVP award. Rogers also received Most Running Points award while Tracy Geach received Most Field Points. Above. Coach Linda Tucker stands with award winners T. Geach and P. Rogers. Left. Girls Track Team, left to right, bottom row. L. Deutsch. S. Determan. R. Scheele. M. Determan. G. Bussman. K. Feltmeyer. R Rowe. K Holland. K. Schlicting. Top row. Coach Linda Tucker. T. Geach. D. Aurand. T. Coleman. D. Toay. J Wolff. P. Rogers. M. Davis. A. Dubach. L. Pinney. M. Hawes. Girls Trock 57 Football Team Plagued by Injuries Coach Bowman’s Varsity team, led by captains A. McNutt and T. Lancaster, was plagued by injuries this year. They were only able to finish with a 2-5 record in conference action. They had a record of 4-5 overall. Coach Aubry’s JV team, with Assistant Coach Sabinson and rotating captains, ended the season with a 1-6-1 record. Coach Aubry said he felt that at the end of the season, the team played more as a unit and were more developed. Many Varsity players received conference awards. They are as follows: A. McNutt and R. McWorthy, All Conference: T. Lancaster, Special Mention; M. Sigafus. M. Severson, and D. Kaiser. Honorable Mention. The Varsity team voted T. Lancaster as Most Valuable Player; D. Kaiser, Best back; and Mark Severson as Best Lineman. This page. top. J. McGivney tackles an opposing player, while R. McRae. T. Sargeant. D. Kaiser. R. Long, and T. Lancaster are coming to help. Above, bottom row, I. to r., L. Nichols, D. Kaiser, R. Risser, E. Koehler. C. Neff. B. Toay, M. Vrstal, C. Dawson, G. Schmitt. Second row, 1. to r., M. Deyo, C. Borsdorf. K. Appell, K. Holland. D. Posorske, D. Doersam, M. Busch. K. Thompson. Back row, 1. to r., Asst. Coach Sabinson, M. Mahoney. R. Wehrenberg, G. Schubert, J. McNett, B. Edler, Coach Aubry. 58 Football This page, top, bottom row, I. to r., S. Determan, R. Pinney, R. McWorthy, R. Long. T. Lancaster, A. McNutt, M. Thompson, T. Sargeant, J. Groom. K. Leitzen. Top row. I. to r.. Coach Bowman, M. Severson, R. McRae, D. Kaiser, R. Allvin, S. Edler, T. Williston, J. McGivney, J. McRae, M. Sigafus, T. Hoeper, Asst. Coach Aubry, Asst. Coach Sabinson. Above, S. Edler tackling the ball carrier, with R. Pinney rushing to assist. Football 59 Saunders Named to All-Conference Team This year was a good one for several members of the volleyball team. Diane Saunders was named All- Conference for the Northwestern Conference. Kay Pearson and Deena Toay had Honorable Mention for their efforts and Denise Wolfram received Special Mention. “Plans are to hold our conditioning program from March into the summer,” commented Coach Spring Klaus. Their seasonal record was 8-5 for J.V.; 7-9 for Varsity. Coach Klaus also commented, “This year was a building year with only three returning seniors. Next year we should be a contender for the conference title.” Top, D. Holland goes up for a spike. Middle. JV team. I. to r. bottom, D. Holland. L. Deutsch, R. Horsman, S. Determan, L. Phillips, D. Holland, C. Dagle, L. Holland. Top, L. Bussman, K. Holland. K. Schlichting, T. Geach, T. Coleman, D. Toay, P. Raab. B. McNutt, C. Coad and Coach Spring Klaus. Bottom, D. Holland serves as C. Coad awaits the return. 60 Volleyball JUNIOR V ARSITY WINS Aquin Dakota Or Ville Stockton Lanark LOSSES Lanark Lena Galena Or’Ville Lena WINS LOSSES Aquin Lanark Dakota Or’Ville Dakota Lena Lanark Lena Stockton Aquin Or’Ville —Stockton Galena Galena Top. Varsity team, 1. to r., M. Determan, S. Trevethan. D. Wolfram, D. Saunders, Coach Spring Klaus. D. Toay, J. Wolff. K. Pearson, L. Pinney. Middle left. Coach Spring Klaus gives advice to the varsity team on a time-out. Bottom, S. Determan awaits the visitors serve. Volleyball 61 Warren Hosts Regional Tournament For the first time the regional basketball tournament was held at WHS. The entire week of February 26-March 2 was devoted to teams from the Northwest Conference battling for the number one position. The winner then went on to compete in other tournaments, and finally to the state championships. I'm happy with all the players’ performance even though many lacked experience going into the season. commented Coach Sabinson. The varsity team consisted of 12 players, four of those being returning Varsity lettermen. Fifteen freshmen and sophomore boys played on the JV team. “We started out slowly, but improved as the year went on. We lost a few of the early ball games I felt we shouldn’t have. said Coach Aubry. Acting as managers for the JV team were Sue Determan and Lori Phillips. Donna Aurand and Gail Bussman were managers for the Varsity basketball team. The varsity finished the season with a record of 9- 14 and the JV’s record was 14-7. Due to the time of printing, the regional scores were not available. Top, A. McNutt recovers his position as Aquin players struggle for the ball. Bottom. Varsity team, bottom, D. Aurand. Mgr.; Asst. Coach Aubry; Head Coach Sabinson; G. Bussman, Mgr. Top, 1. to r., R. McWorthy, S. Determan, T. Lancaster, D. Kaiser. T. Williston, M. Herman, A. McNutt, R. Davis. T. Hoeper, R. Allvin, S. Edler, K. Leitzen, J. Leehan. 62 Boys Basketball Left. JV team, kneeling. I. to r. M. Busch. G. Schubert. C. Borsdorf. C. Neff. G. Schmitt. T. Dcutsch. J. Broge. Standing. I. to r.. S. Determan. Mgr.; P Shere. B. Edler. D. Posorske. B. Toay. M. Grebner. Head Coach Aubry. J. Reynolds. K. Thompson. W Shere. L. Phillips. Mgr. Bottom. left.T. Hoeper jumps to rebound the basketball. Bottom, right. JV Coach Aubry discusses strategy with players during a time-out. TOWN JV VARSITY Aquin 43-45 •65-58 Scales Mound •57-20 •52-50 Dakota 35-55 50-59 Elizabeth •37-25 •48-45 Oville 40-48 39-40 Le-Win •54-47 54-58 Hanover •49-46 •67-49 Stockton •56-45 51-56 Galena •51-50 56-69 Aquin 45-52 •48-33 Dakota •50-47 49-58 O'ville •60-40 •50-47 Le-Win 37-44 39-52 Lanark •61-44 30-46 Stockton •67-52 48-51 Galena •55-49 •64-62 Lanark •58-45 47-52 Elizabeth •60-53 52-64 •WHS victories Boys Basketball 63 Leehan Sets New Record The highlight of the girl's basketball season was the school record set by Vickie Leehan. Vickie scored 37 points in a single game. The JV team consisted of 11 girls, and the Varsity had 14. They were a very young team. The Varsity was made up of sophomores and juniors, as there were no seniors on the squad. The season was extended into late March due to the snow days, and was not finished by press time. The complete record was not available. Managers for the JV and Varsity teams were Denise Wolfram and Diane Saunders. This page, top. Coach Fennell gives T. Geach some last minute instructions. Bottom, JV team. Coach Fennell, P. Raab. B. McNutt, D. Holland. Marcia McGivney, T. Coleman, D. Toay, T. Geach, L. Almendinger, Monica McGivney. L. Helgeson. Opposite page, top. Varsity team. Coach Fennell. C. Herbig, K. Watson. G. Bussman, V. Leehan. J. Wolff, P Rogers, A. Winter. Bottom left. G. Bussman, P. Rogers. V. Leehan. during warm-ups. Bottom right. Managers D. Wolfram and D. Saunders. 64 Girl’s Basketball Girl's Bosketboll 65 Opposite page. top. Warren Main Street. 1976. Bottom, old time class officers. This page, top, one of the first classes at Warren High. Center. Sophomore class of 1941. Bottom, 1927 photo of Miss. E. Leonard's class of first, second, and third grades, at the Nora school. Division Page 67 Seniors Recognized for Outstanding Accomplishments Right. DAR award winner. Joann Vondra. Below. Senior football lettermen. Chris Stone. Mark Severson. Steve Determan. Mike Thompson. Tracy Lancaster. Todd Sargent. Ray Pinney. Allan McNutt. Rick McWorthy. Joel Groom. Mike Sigafus. Jim McRae. Keith Leitzen. Bottom. John Phillip Sousa award winner. Joann Vondra. 68 Senior Honor Page Top. Illinois State Scholars. Joanne Robey and Joann Vondra. Bottom left. Senior letterpersons in volleyball. Denise Wolfram. Diane Saunders. Sharon Trevethan. Bottom right. Senior lettermen in basketball. Steve Determan. Tracy Lancaster. Allan McNutt. Keith Leitzen. Jim Leehan. Senior Honor Page 69 Class of ’79 Celebrates Centennial In 1879 WHS graduated two people. Grace Hamilton Thorton and Ada Tear LaFounlaine. During the 100 years that followed the senior class of 1979 grew to a total of S6 graduates. Mr. Gast. senior class advisor, said of those graduates. “Working with the senior class has been enjoyable, due to the excellent leadership furnished by the class officers. Future classes would do well to copy these leadership qualities. The excellent leadership has been prov ided by Joann Yondra who has been class president for three consecutive years. Since their last year at WHS only brought them a fourth place in homecoming float competition. Mr. Bohnsack. the other advisor, commented. “If we had four more years together, we might learn how to build floats! The senior quartet of D. Saunders. D. Wolfram. S. Trevethan. and R. Rowe kept the audience in stitches with their rendition of television's HEE HAW characters in the talent show held in November. The class of '79 welcomed two transfer students. Pam Anson and Jeff Heller, during the first semester. J. Eckerman. C. Stone, and K. Leitzen all played parts in the various musical productions. Many seniors spent their after-school hours working for local businesses or family farms. PAM ANSON ARLEEN DAGLE SItVtN DETERMAN 70 Seniors BRENDA KENT WAYNE CHUMBLER D. Wolfram and D. Saunders take food project out of the Microwave in the Home Ec room. TOM DILLON JACKIE ECKERMAN ROGER GATES JOEL GROOM JANET HAMMER HAMMER JAMES GOKEN Picture Not Available JEFF HELLER THERESA HOMB MARK JOGERST Senior. 71 72 Seniors DOREENE KLENKE DORIS KEENKE NANCY KRUPKE TRACY LANCASTER Abo e. R. Willisio� c leans out his folder. Par right. Photographer catches R. Gales going lo his next class. I.cft. Photographer catches K. Leitzen eating lunch. JIM LEEHAN KEITH LEITZEN RICHARD LONG VICKI McKINSTRFY- VANSCOY ALLAN McNUTT JIM McRAE RIC K McWORTHY PAUL MEYER SUSAN NELL 74 Seniors ALAN NIEMEIER LAVERNEPAX DONALD PETSCHE RAY PINNEY GREGG RAYHORN SHERRY RISSER JOANNE ROBEY STEVE ROGERS RENE ROWE Right. Senior Class officers. Front ro� . J. V'ondra. Pres. Back row, J. Stiefel. Sec.; R. Gates. V. Pres.; D. Klenke. Treas.: Mr. Gary Gast. advisor. ROBERT ROWLEY TODD SARGENT Top, R. Rowe and S. Determan dance on Senior homecoming float while a spectator looks on. Above. B. Rowley puts final touches on his industrial arts project. BRIAN SAUNDERS DIANE SAUNDERS. Seniors 75 MARK SEVERSON MIKESIGAFUS JULIE STIEFEL TRACY STOCKS CHRISTOPHER STONE JON SWIFT MIKETHOMPSON JERILYN THYBERG SHARON TREVETHAN JULIE VICK 76 Seniors JOANN VONDRA DUANE WILLIAMS RICHARD WILLISTON DENISE WOLFRAM Opposite page. Mr. Bohnsaek. senior class advisor, relaxes in the cafeteria during lunch hour. This page. left. T. Lancaster performs science experiment. Below. R. Gales explains posters in the history room to his father. Seniors 77 Below. Girls in PE class enjoy archery. Right. K. Leitzen performs in “Bye. Bye Birdie. Bottom. S. Rogers. J. Goken. and R. Hammer socialize during lunch hour. Opposite page, bottom right. P. Elliott sells popcorn for Y earbook. Judy Ahlstrom Rich Allvin Donna Aurand Scott Bamberg Craig Becke Eugenia Broge Monica Busch Melinda Buske Gail Bussman Deb Butler Margene Dagle Mary Determan Ann Dubach Stuart Edler Pam Elliott Juniors Concentrate on Money Making Projects Under President Stuart Edler. the Jr. class actively participated in several events. Over $200 was made selling pizzaburgers at Pumpkin Festival with help from the Sophomores. Homecoming brought the Class '80 a first place in the float competition and also in the games. The annual magazine sale netted over $2,076 with Vickie Leehan the top salesperson. Junior Lisa Holland and her family delighted the audience in the Yearbook's talent show, with their recitation of a poem. The Thip. All of the money-making projects had a goal — to make enough to pay for the annual Jr. Prom which was held on a Mississippi riverboat. Juniors 79 Tom Ernst Keith Euler Kim Feltmeyer Chuck Foster Phillip Harbach Marcia Hawes Steve Heller Connie Herbig Harold Hintz Linda Hite Tim Hoeper Lisa Holland Scott Holm Mark Iserman Doug Kaiser Kathy Kent Vickie Leehan Phillip Lowe Joe McGivney Janette McKee ■■I Kevin McKee Lori McNett Randy McRae Susan Mever This page, right. J. Ahlstrom looks in old yearbook for ideas. 80 Juniors Top, Advisors Mr. Stake, Mr. Hatfield; V. Pres., C. Becke; Sec., E. Broge; Treas., P. Rogers; Pres., S. Edler. K. Feltmeyer dances her way to first place in the Yearbook talent C. Becke finishes up his column for the Warrior World. show. Juniors 81 Susan Raab Kathy Raisbeck Roberta Rayhorn Pam Rogers Anita Severson Matt Stiefel Dan Story Chris Swanson Lyle Temperly Deena Toay Kathy Watson Julie Williams Tom Williston Ann Winter Julie Wolff D. Kaiser. H. Hintz. C. Becke. J. McGivney and other junior hoys show their strength in the Homecoming tug-of-war competition. Juniors 83 Sophomores Start New Halloween Tradition The class of '81 started the school year with their annual money-making project during Pumpkin Festival. Members sold hamburgers and frozen pizzas, and then they helped juniors sell pizzaburgers when they ran out of their own. In October a new moneymaker involved the entire school. The sophomores sponsored a Halloween Masquerade dance and awarded prizes to the best costumes. Scheduling for Driver Education was somewhat of a problem because of the size of this year’s sophomore class. Advisors were Mr. Smith and Mr. Sabinson. Bottom, sophomores B. Toay and D. Kaiser decorate for Pumpkin Festival. Top, Class officers; Seated, E. Koehler, Pres.; Standing, 1. to r., D. Holland, Sec.; S. Determan, Treas.; Mr. Sheldon Sabinson, advisor; Mr. Mike Smith, advisor; L. Deutsch, V. Pres. 84 Sophomore� Picture Not Available Kirk Appell Robin Bennett Florance Boehm Ronnie Boehm Craig Borsdorf Tammy Coleman Boyd Cox Russell Cox Maxine Crowley Janine Dagle Rich Davis Chuck Dawson Susan Determan Lorrie Deutsch Mike Deyo Karen Doyle Melody Euler Penny Evans Terri Fernstaedt Dean Foat Jeanette Foat Traci Geach Linnet George Mike Grebner Margie Harwick Sophomores 85 Teresa Marwick Linda Helgeson Sherry Heller Teresa Hesselbacher Diane Holland Kerry Holland Kristine Holland Dean Kaiser Mary Kampmeier Kathy Kenny Eugene Koehler Marcia McGivney Diane McKee Valerie McKinstry Jewel McNett Picture Not Available This page. Mr. Ramaker helps A. Pepper with Biology I assignment. Opposite page. left. K. Schlichtingand D. Holland put up names on volleyball scoreboard. Right. M. Kampmeier helps during lunch periods in cafeteria. 86 Sophomores I.inda Mathisen Mark Meyer Lonnie Miller Randy Miller Curt Neff Larry Nichols Gary Pattinson Arlene Pepper Lori Phillips Dave Posorske Rick Reed Jeff Reynolds Sophomores 87 Randy Risser Mike Robey David Roddewig Rodney Rogers Jodi Rowe Barb Rowley Kim Schlichting Gary Schmitt Paul Shere Pauline Shere Linda Thiltgen Brian Toay Darcee Toay Donna Troxell Rick Vick Joe Vondra Marty Vrstal Crystal Wehrenberg Denise Williams Tim Williams 88 Sophomores Left, students in Practical Math class take a break from their work. Bottom left. B. Cox and D. Martin get ready for the Homecoming Parade. Bottom right, class officers, 1. to r., M. Mahoney, V. Pres.: Mr. James Nielsen, Adv.; L. Almendinger. Pres.: L. Holland. Sec.; Mr. Merlin Ramaker, Adv. Missing is P. Harwick. Treas. Freshmen Begin Four-Year Quest at W.H.S. Fifty-five freshmen entered high school in the fall of '78. During football season they operated the concession stand at the games. Mr. Ramaker, one of the advisors, commented that the freshman class was very cooperative by always having someone willing to work in the stands. The other class advisor was Mr. Nielsen. Homecoming brought both success and disappointments to the class of ’82. They only managed to slip into third place in float competition, but captured a close second place in the game competition after a heated battle with the Juniors. Freshmen 89 Lisa Almendinger James Aurand John Broge Matt Busch Lisa Bussman Cynthia C'oad Beverly Cox Christine Dagle Theodore Deutsch Dale Doersam Teresa Eherly Brad Edler Candy Evans Debra Fernstaedt Marcia Gallagher 90 Freshmen Karen Grebner Penny Harwick Randal] Heller Mark Hesselbacher Dana Holland Laura Holland Rhonda Horsman Nancy Hurst Patricia Iserman Alan Kent John Long Christine Lowe Monica McGivney Linden McKee Jacqueline McNett Jeffrey McNett Beth McNutt Mark Mahoney Matt Mahoney Deneen Martin Opposite page, left. English I students concentrate on their tests. Opposite page, right. P. Marwick and S. Pinney watch while L. Holland makes a call. Left, M. Mahoney. J. Aurand. and J. McNett stand by the Freshman float while J. Nieman walks behind. Freshmen 91 Gerald Nichols Jeffery Nieman Tammy Pattinson Jean Petsche Timothy Pickett Susan Pinney Peggy Raab Judith Reed Kelly Risser Mark Sargent Gregory Schubert Robert Scott Christine Severson Wayne Shere Mary Spillane Jeanne Thomas Ken Thompson Peggy Troxell Kelly Watson Richard Wehrenberg 92 Freshmen Opposite page. Left. Mr. Merlin Ramaker helps a couple of students. Right. C. Dagle and R. Horsman on a Homecoming float. This page. Top left. C. Evans working in the kitchen. Top right. B. McNutt leaving school. Middle left. K. Grehner working at FH A stand. Middle right. J. Broge in a skit at the Talent Show. Left. D. Fernstaedt. B. Cox, D. Martin, and J. Thomas talk between classes. Freshmen 93 Opposite page. Main Street, 1978. Bottom, coal chute located on the north side of high school. This page. top. one of the first homes of Warren, presently oh tied by Roger Teuscher. principal of Nora and Apple River Schools. Middle. Warren Communit) Building. Bottom. Warren Public Librarv. 94 Division Page Division Page 95 Board Hires Building Consultant The Board of Education’s Mr. William McFadden was replaced at mid-year by Mr. Herman Goken. Mr. McFadden’s resignation was due to his election to the Jo Daviess County Board. The main project undertaken by the Board was the forming of a Citizen’s Advisory Committee to deal with a consultant in determining the district’s building requirements. 96 Administration Opposite page. top. Superintendent Marlin H. Meyer. Bottom. 1978-79 Board of Education. Standing. L. Pinney, F. Coad. K. Wil- liams. Sitting. J. Toay, J. Thomas. J. Blair. This page, top. Princi- pal. Joseph A. Ciaccio. Above left. BOE President. Floyd Coad. Above right, BOE Secretary. Lan Pinney. Administration 97 MISS CONNIEBETTIN Art, Library Clerk MISSCHERYELE BOHART Vocal Music MR. NORMAN BOHNSACK Health, Phys. Ed. MRS. HENRIETTA BOURQUIN Physical Education MR. GARY GAST Social Studies MR. JON HATFIELD English MR. JAMES HOMB English MISS DEBBIE MARCANTEL German, French MR. RAY MASSINGILL Guidance Eight New Teachers Arrive This fall brought eight new faculty faces to WHS. Two new programs, foreign language and art, caught many students’ interest. In addition, several courses were added and changes made; Business Math was added to the Bus. Ed. Dept., and Mr. Bowman headed up the Early Bird PE class that met before the regular school day. Several of the teachers participated in this year’s Pumpkin Festival, supervising contests and children’s games. Mr. Stake and his classes poured the foundation and installed a new dust collector for the shop. 98 Faculty MRS. DEBRA MICHALSKI Resource Room MR. PAUL MICHALSKI Instrumental Music MR. JAMES NIELSEN Mathematics MR. MERLIN RAMAKER Biology, Science MISS PATRICIA RUSCH Business Education MR. SHELDON SABINSON Driver Ed., Cons. Ed. Left, Miss Connie Bettin demonstrates how to make a pinata for K. Raisbeck. Faculty 99 MR. MICHAELSMITH Science, Math MISS GAYLE SP1CELAND Home Economics MR. GREG STAKE Industrial Arts MISS KELLY STOUDT Library MR. DAN WHITLER Ag. Coop Above. Mr. Greg Stake displays a puzzled look as he fills out report cards. Next page. top. left. Mr. Gary Gast presents a lesson with the use of the overhead projector. Top. right. Miss Bonnie Blair serves as aide in the resource room. Bottom, left. Miss Patricia Rusch listens to a student’s inquiry. Bottom, right. Mrs. Debra Michalski helps Penny Evans with a math problem. 100 Faculty Faculty 101 School Staff Remains Flexible Despite Bad Weather School secretaries, custodians, and cooks were busy this year serving teachers and students. Like teachers, their work was made more difficult with so many snow-related school closings. Staff members had to be flexible to make last-minute changes in their schedules and activities. Without their help, the school would not have run as efficiently as it did. Upper right, custodians Mr. Olmstead and Mr. Homb. Above, secretaries, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Piefer, and Mrs. Altenbem. Right, cooks. Mrs. Boelk. Mrs. Meyer. Mrs. Thyberg, and Mrs. Willis. 102 School Staff ORAN n' LORAINES TAP Warren, IL Cheese Sandwiches Carry Outs 745 9645 SANDY'S STYLING SHOPPE Warren, IL Keep in style with a Uniperm and cut. FRONTIER INN Good Food Fine Drinks Congratulations to the Class of 1979 Phone:815-745 2114 Dining Room Open Friday and Saturday Night 5:10 p.m. Everybody for Noon Lunches Carol Wehrenberg BARTELL FUNERAL HOME TRAVAILLE BUS SERVICE 216 Jackson Street Warren, IL Phone:745-2125 815—745 2194 Advertisements 103 % IRENE JAMES BEAUTORIUM THE APPLE GOSSIP Member — Hair Research Division Redken The Scientific Approach Phone 594-2285 to Hairdressing Phone: 594-2416 Apple River, IL 61001 Compliments of AL'S SUNOCO STATION WARREN GREENHOUSE Phone:745-2110 Bob and Arlene Barker Warren, Illinois 61087 Phone: 745-2021 THE VILLAGE SHOPPE AND WARREN CLEANERS V. S. BALBACH SON Feed and Petroleum Warren, Illinois Warren, Illinois Compliments of Keith and Elaine Andrews Phone:745-3713 JACK THOMPSON BUILDERS DR. LARRY METCALF AND CHIROPRACTOR WARREN DISPOSAL SERVICE 145 E. Main St. Office 745-2601 Warren, IL 61087 Residence 745-2600 Phone: 745-3839 Congratulations to the Class of 1979 104 Advertisements Best Wishes for Your Future Class of 1979 APPLE RIVER STATE BANK The Bank of Friendly Service Member of FDIC COUNTRY SQUIRE FURNITURE 148 E. Main St. Warren, Illinois Congratulations to the Class of 1979 J H HARDWARE TRUE VALUE Warren, Illinois Phone: 745-2640 TRUCK IT WITH US DONALD BROWN TRUCKING General Trucking Complete Line of Behlen Products, Bins, Dryers, Cribs Buildings Donald Brown Warren, Illinois Phone: 745 3469 Congratulations to the Class of 1979 COAST TO COAST STORES ... total hardware 116 East Main WARREN, ILLINOIS Congratulations to the Class of 1979 Best Wishes Butch KRUPKE’S MOBIL GAS Tom and Janet Sargent Advertisements 105 BEAUTY BOUTIQUE KORTES FOOD MART Margaret Sedgwick, Operator 114 Mary St. Warren, Illinois Phone 745-3875 Independently Owned Shurfine Food Store Best Quality Always Warren, III. BILL WANLESS AUTO BODY REPAIR AVON PRODUCTS Gifts for All Occasions Call: Shirley Miller 745-2132 305 S. Beebe Street Phone: 745-3441 vonclra WARREN. IUU. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 157 E. Main St. (815)745-3873 «ifb RON'S STANDARD SERVICE Dealer in Standard Oil Products Apple River, Illinois DEKALB AG. RESEARCH INC. Warren, IL Phone:594-2221 106 Advertisements ELMER C. ROBEY 01B-74B-2122 COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE FOR FARM • HOME AND Industry 200 E. MAIN WARREN. ILL. PHONE 018-74B-213O WARREN CHEESE PLANT AND APPLE RIVER DAIRY FARMHOUSE FOODS Groceries, Meat, Produce Warren and Apple River, IL The Italian Cheese With the Swiss Touch Warren, IL LEO UPMANN'S GROCERY Monday thru Friday Saturday Sunday Apple River, IL Phone 594-2262 Congratulations to the Class of 1979 8:00 to 7:00 8:00 to 9:00 8:00 to 4:00 PASH REXALL PHARMACY APPLE RIVER HDWE Apple River, Illinois Paints, General Hdwe. and Gas Phone 594-2218 Your Prescriptions Headquarters Cosmetics, Sundries, Watches, Jewelry, School Supplies, Hallmark Cards, Veterinary Supplies Phone 745-3712 Advertisements 107 Congratulations to the Class of 1979 WARREN VARIETY STORE Warren, Illinois Phone:745-2013 DURRSTEINS' The Family Store New on the Second Floor Junior Boutique and Health Club McNETT CHEVROLET —BUICK, INC. Stocltton-Warren . Area Dealer Phone: 947 3331 Phone:(815)745 2014 Hours: Daily: 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Wednesday and Friday Evening Until 9:00 p.m. Warren, IL 61087 Congratulations FLYNN READY MIX to the Warren-Stockton Class of 1979 745-3355 — Ext. 8155 NEFF OIL COMPANY Ben Pearson Manager PARK'S PROCESSING Charles Neff Custom Processing AMERICAN Warren, IL 108 Advertisements of Your Livestock Lockers Available for Extra Storage WICK HOMES OF JO DAVIESS COUNTY Norman D. Harris Dealer and Home Planning Consultant Wick Homes A product ot Wick Building Systems. Inc 306 West Hide Street Warren, Illinois (815) 745-2216 WICK HOMES DIVISION OF WICK BUILDING SYSTEM, INC. WARREN VETERINARY SERVICE Dr. W. K. Dowding D AND D REFRIGERATION Dave Phillips Stoclrton 947-2377 We Service Air Conditioners Refrigerators, Millt Coolers, and Freezers 110 Advertisements FARMERS EXCHANGE B. P. Feed Slcelly Oil Warren, Illinois Best Wishes From Dr. Mrs. C. George Ward Phone: 745-2355 Warren, Illinois CITIZENS STATE BANK OF LENA SERVING WARREN FAITHFULLY Citizens State Bank of Lena 102 West Main Street Phone:369-4524 Advertisements 111 TJ'S TAVERN THE MOUNTAIN MAN'S BAR Warren, Illinois FARMER'S EXCHANGE Best Wishes to the Class of 1979 MICRO SWITCH B. P. Feed Slcelly Oil Warren, Illinois A Division of Honeywell Compliments of Warren, Illinois FRED A. SMITH LUMBER CO. Lena,IL Phone: 369 4536 Controls EATON CORPORATION Warren Plant 604 S. Railroad Street Warren, Illinois 61087 Best Wishes to the Class of 1979 SAUNDER'S OIL CO. Warren, Illinois Serving the area for over I 3 years with Quality Petroleum products. Congratulations Class of 1979 112 Advertisements Tom and Janet Sargent I 12-1 16 East Main Street Phone: (815) 745-2340 Congratulations and Bast Wishes To The Class of 1979 SAUNDERS INSULATING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Steven Saunders 306 Bellevue Ave. 745 2267 Warren, IL 61087 THESE ARE OUR PATRONS Mrs. Leo Srindey Ellwood and Jane Michael Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schuller A SPECIAL THANKS TO Dorothv Bueqe Dorothy Bueg Alice Bastian Jon Hatfield Clyde Groom Albert Lee Wachlin Bill Determan Research Class Persona Studios also Tony Guasti of Taylor Publishing Co. Without the help of these people our book would not possible. Hi be JACK THOMPSON BUILDERS WARREN DISPOSAL SERVICE FOSTER IMPLEMENT Phone: 745 3839 Congratulation to the Class of 1979 Warren, Illinois John Deere Ag. and Recreational Equipment WAYNE LONG RANDALL LONG Congratulation to the Class of 1979 LONG-ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING Electric Wiring COAD WELL AND PUMP Apple River, Illinois TELEVISION PLUMBING PHONE 745-3816 OR 2026 WARREN. ILLINOIS Floyd Coad —Jeff Thompson Advertisements 113 BILL ALBRECHT Football 1,2. PAM ANSON WAYNE CHUMBLER Co-op Club 4. JAYNE DEMAR Band I. 2; GAA 1, 2; FHA I. 2; Elem. Asst. 2.4. STEVE DETERMAN Student Council 3, 4; Pres. 4; Newspaper 3; Librarian 2; FTA 2, 3. 4; V. Pres. 3: W-Club 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Court 4; Court of Roses 3; Prom Court 3: Musical 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 4; Track 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4. TOM DILLON FFA 1.2. 3.4. MARK JOG ERST FFA 2; Co-op Club 4; Transfer- red from Stockton 3. TRACY LANCASTER Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Solo Ensemble 2. 3. 4; Conf. Fest. 3. 4; Class V. Pres. 2, 3; Student Council 2: Treas. 2; FFA 1; W-Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Sec. 3; Homecoming Court 4; King 4; Prom Court 3: Scholastic Awards 1. 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3.4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Track 1,2. JIM LEEHAN Band 1, 2; Newspaper 4; Basketball 1,2,3.4. KEITH LEITZEN Chorus I, 2. 3, 4; Solo Ensem- ble 1, 2. 3, 4; Conf. Fest. 3; Student Council 3, 4; Librarian 4; FTA 1,2. 3.4; W-Club 3. JACKIE ECKERMAN Band 1. 2; Majorette 2; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Solo Ensemble 1, 2. 3; Conf. Fest. 1, 2, 3: Class Sec. 1; GAA I. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 4; Yearbook 1. 2; Lay-out Ed. 2JRIA1, 2 Pron Court 3: Musical 1. 2. 3. 4: Co-op Club 4: Mascot 2. 3: Vol- leyball I: Basketball 1. 2; Pep Club 1. 2: Drama Club A 3. k 11 in 11 t h ROGER GATES Class V. Pres. 4; Yearbook 1: FFA 4; Scholastic Awards 1.2.3: Boy's State 3; Track 1. 2, 3,4. JIM GOKEN Librarian 2. 3: FFA 1, 2, 3. 4; Boy’s State 3: Co-op Club 4: Football 1. 2. JOEL GROOM Librarian 1. 3; W-Club 2. 3.4; Court of Roses 3. 4; Production Staff 2, 3, 4; Boy’s State 3: Office Asst. 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3; Drgma Club 3,4; Video Crew 2. 3.4. THERESA HOMB Band I. 2. 3. 4: Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; b;AA I, 2. 3, 4: Newspaper 4: Librarian 2: FHA 1, 2, 3. 4; Court of Roses 4; Office Asst. 2: Elem. Asst. 4; AFS Pres. 3. DOREENE KLENKE Band I, 2. 3; GAA I; FHA 1; Track 1. DORIS KLENKE Class Treas. 4: Musical 2; Girl’s Stale 3; Co-op Club 4; Drama Club 2. NANCY KRUPKE GAA 1: Co-op Club 4: Volley- ball 1: Pep Club 1. RICK LONG Prom Court 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2: Track 1,2. 3. VICKIE McKINSTREY VANSCOY GAA 3; Office Asst. 1; Elem. Asst. L ALLAN McNLJTT Class Pres. 1; Newspaper 4; W- Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4: Homecoming Court 4; Court of Roses 3: Prom Court 3: Football I, 2, 3,4; Basketball 1.2, 3, 4; Track 1,2. 3. 4. 1 I JIM McRAE Band 1. 2. 3. 4; W-Club 4; Court of Roses 4: Musical 2: Production Staff 3.4: Boy’s State 3: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3; Drama Club 2. 4; Video Crew 3.4. RICK McWORTHY Band 1 $Class V. Pres. 1; Stu- dent Council 1, 2; Newspaper 4: W-Club 2. 3. 4; V. Pres. 4; Court of Roses 3. 4; Prom Court 3; Football 1.2, 3.4: Basketball 1. 2, 3j4: Track 1. PAUL MEYER FTA 1: Cb-op Club 4; Track 1. SUSAN NEFF Class SecJ3; Glass Treas. 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; V. Pres. 3; Sec Treas. 2: Rep. 1; Stu- dent Council 1; Newspaper 4; Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 1, 2, 3.4; Treas. 4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3: NHS 2, 3,.4; Sec. 3; Sec.-Treas. 4; Scholastic Awards 1. 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. ALAN NIEMEIER FFA 4; Basketball 1,2,3. LAVERNEPAX FFA 4. JANET HAMMER Co-op Club 3.4. DONALD PETSCHE Band 1,2: Newspaper 4. RICHARD HAMMER FFA 1, 2, 3.4; V. Pres. 3,4. JEFF HELLER Newspaper 4; Track 4. RAY PINNEY Student Council 1. 2: FFA 1. 2; W- Chib 2, 3,4; Treas. 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Court of Roses 3; Prom Court 3; Musical 2, 3,4; Prod. Staff 114 Senior Directory 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Awards I, 3; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1.2; Track 1, 2. 3.4; Golf I. GREGG RAYHORN SHERRIE RISSER JO A Bn E ROBEY Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Solo Ensemble 2, 3; Conf. Fest. 2, 3; Chorus 1. 3; Solo Ensemble 3; Conf. Fest. 3; GAA 1,2. 3,4: Student Council 3.4; FTA 2. 3; Prom Court 3; Musical 2, 3. 4: Basketball I'2, 3: Pep Club 1,2,3.4. STEVE ROGERS FFA 2. 3.4. RENE ROWE Band 1. 2. 3; Sec. 3; GAA 1, 2, 3. 4; FHA 2. 3. 4; V. Pres. Public Rel. 4; Elem. Asst. 3; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Track 1. 2. 3; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; Pres. 4. BOB ROWLEY Band I. 2; FFA 4; AFS 1. 2; Co-op Club 3, 4; Football I. 2; Basketball 2; Track 2,4, TODD SARGENT W-Club 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Football 1.2, 3.4. DIANE SAUNDERS GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Rep. 2; Stu- dent Council 2; Newspaper 4; FHA 1. 2. 3, 4; Pres. 3; V. Pres. 4; Asst. Rec. 2; AFS 2. 3; V. Pres. 3; Home- coming Court 4; Prom Court 3; Scholastic Awards 1, 2; Office Asst. 4; Elem. Asst. 1: Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4; Girl's Basketball Mang. 3.4: Pep Club 1. BRIAN SAUNDERS Librarian 2: FFA 2; Co-op Club 3.4; Football 3; Track I. MARK SEVERSON Band I. 2; W-Club 2. 3, 4; Court of Roses 3, 4: Prom Court 3; King 3; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2. MIKE SIGAFUS W-Club 2, 3. 4; Court of Roses 4; Football 1,2. 3.4; Track 2. JULIE STIEFEL GAa 1. 2. 3. 4; FFA 3, 4; Pres. 3, 4; Court of Roses 4; Prom Court 3; Queen 3; Scho- lastic Awards 1, 3; Girl’s State 3: Co-op Club 4; Elem. Asst. 1. TRACY STOCKS Elem. Asst. 2.4. CHRIS STONE Newspaper 4; W-Club 3, 4; Court of Roses 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; Prod. Staff 2, 3. 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Football 2. 3; Basketball 2; Track 2; Golf 1. JON SW1 FT FTA 1: Co-op Club 3. 4. MIKE THOMPSON Football 1.2.4. JERILYN THYBERG Band 1: GAA 2. 3; Newspa- per 4; Elem. Asst. 1. SHARON TREVETHAN Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Solo Ensemble 3; Treas. 3; Conf. Fest. 2. 3, 4; Class V. Pres. 3; Class Treas. 2; GAA 1. 2, 3.4; Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 4; FHA 1. 2, 3. 4; Sec. 4; Asst. Rec. 3; Homecoming Court 4; Queen 4; Court of Roses 1, 2, 3; Prom Court 3; NHS 4; V. Pres. 4; Scholastic Awards 3: Office Asst. 3. 4; Cheerleader 1, 2. 3, 4; Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club I, 2. 3. 4; Sec.- Treas. 3. JULIE VICK Librarian 3; FHA 1; GAA 1: Elem. Asst. 2, 3; Volleyball 1; Track I; Basketball 2. JOANNE VONDRA Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Solo Ensem- ble 2, 3,4: V. Pres. 3; Conf. Fest. 3,4; Class Pres. 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. 4: V. Pres. 4; Newspaper 3; FTA 2, 3. 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. Rec. 3. 4; Homecoming Court 4; Court of Roses 2; Prom Court 3; NHS 2, 3. 4; Pres. 4; V. Pres. 3; Scho- lastic Awards 1, 2,3; Elem. Asst. 4; Pep Club I, 2. 3. DUANE WILLIAMS Track 1; Basketball 1.2. RICHARD WILLISTON Librarian 4; Musical 3; Office Asst. 3. DENISE WOLFRAM Class Sec. 2; GAA I, 2. 3. 4; Newspaper 4; FHA 1, 2, 3.4; Pres. 4; V. Pres. 3; AFS 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4; Court of Roses 3; Prom Court 3; Girl’s State 3; Office Asst. 4; Elem. Asst. 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3,4; Girl’s Basketball Mang. 3.4: Pep Club 1. Snow Confuses Graduation Date This winter was one of the worst Warren has seen in many years. Over 60 inches of snow was dumped on Warren and most of the state of Illinois this year, causing hazardous road conditions and school closings. Several times buses were stranded and teachers as well as students found it hard to get to school. WIIS. along with the rest of the county's schools, was granted “four days of grace which did not have to be made up at the end of the year. Above, left. Ms. Spiceland and Ms. Rusch try to dig out a car abandoned during one of the snowstorms. Above, yearbook staff members scale a snowdrift outside the school building. l.eft, icicles formed a pretty picture outside the industrial arts room. 116 Feature Page Dillon. F.rrtst, 1 strom, Judith — 24, 29, 32.44,45. 80. 116 I Alhjec —46, Allvin. Rich f 58. 59.12. 79 AlmendingerJ Lisa — 4, 51,64, 89.90 Anson. Pam — 70 Appell. Kirk — 51. 56, 58, 85 A-urand. Donna — 19, 51, 57. 62. 79 Aurand. James — 5.8, 29.4 0? 5Y-9G.4H ambere.Scott — 79 Beeke. Craig 56. 58, 81. 83, 79 Bennett. Robin — 48. 85 Boehm. Florence — 85 Boehm. Ronnie — 85 Borsdorf. Craig— 58. 63. 85 Broge. Eugenia — 29. 38. 79. 81 Broge. Dub Eber m 48 33 Edler Edler 79 44 Elliott 34. 80 80 — 85 Euler, K 39.90. 93 63 Busch. NlerifSi — Buske. Vklijdii— 7|JJ Bussman, Gad - 24 L Bussmap, Lisa - - 33. 39. Butler, bebbic-4 Coad. (jin t- 28. Colem; n. TimmV ■ - 4. Cox, Bevefrl ox. Boyd -4?12. 29 ussell — — ■ Penrr) 39,85. 101 j ard yer. Kim — 7.40.41.42.43. 44. 57. 80. 81 todreiw :dt. Debra - 29. 9U. 93 .edt. Terri 29. 33. 39.40. 85 arles - 80 :''+ . Dean — 34. 85 m eanette — 39 5 a fM r; ;her, Marcia - N Roger - 56, 7L'7T’74. 77 I Terassa - 2,28.29. 33.40,42 57, 60. 64. 85 [e. Linnet — 85 James — 34.47.71 , _ is ?q 39 91 93 ■Hi Crowly. Maxine — 85 Chumbler. Wayne — 17.71 Dagle. Chris — 8,48. 60.90. 93 Dagle, Janine — 85 Dagle. Margene — 39.40.41.44.45. nan. Deutsch, 85. 88 ■utsch. Ted — 63.90 Deyo, Mike — 58, 85 44. 52. 53.57. Grebfier. Mike — 8.63.85 Groom, Joel —43.48. 59.68. 71 Hammer. Janet s 47, 71 Hammer, Richard — 34'. 47.71 Phillip — 46, 80 ick, Margie —r 85 Penny — 40.42. 90. 91 ick, Teresa — 86 ,, • Marcia — 5, 19. 25.44. 50. 51.5?. 80. 116 Ueda.. _ 39. Rand - 34. 91 Heller. Sherry Him . Harold 80.83 Hite. Linda 80 Hoeper, Timothy 17. $6. 59. 62. 63. 80 Holland. Dana 18. 19k 32. p. 41 86. 9] Holland. Diane 5. 28. 29.44. 60.W 6. Holland. Kerry 4. 6. 12. I3.||l. 58. 8 Holland Kristine - 13. 39. 40.42. 57. 60. 86 Holland. Laura 8 18, 19. 32. 33,41. 60. 89.5W Holland. Lisa 29. 40. 80. 82 Holm. Scott 14. 34.80 Homb. Theresa 29. 32. 38. 48. 71 Hors man, Ronda — 8. 60.91.93 Hurst. Nancy —91 Herman. Mark 28.29,56.62.80 Herman. Patricia — 5. 8. 28. 39.44.91. 116 Jogerst. Mark —71 Kaiser. Dean — 84. 86 Kaiser. Doug 6. 7. 43. 56. 58. 59. 62. 80, 83 Kenny. Kathy — 86 86- Kampmeier. Mary Ann Kent. Alan — 8, 91 Kent. Brenda— 8, 71 Kent. Kathy — 80 K lenke. Doreene — 72 Klenke. Dons 47.72.74 Koehler. I.ugene 58.84,86.1 Krumpke. Nancy —47. 72 Lancaster. Tracy — 15. 28. 43. 58. 59.62. 68. 69, 77 Leehan. James j— 5. 62. 69. 73 i.eehan. Vickie — 24. 65. 80 • 72. Leitzen. Keith 69.73 12. 15.32.33.41.48. 0.59,62.68. Long. John — 91 Long. Richard—15.59.73 ma Lowe. Chrit — 91 Lowe. Philip Mahoneyf Mark — 51. 58fl|H| Mahoney. Matt — 34. 91 Martin. Deneen — 29. 89. 91 Mathisen, Linda — 8. 29. 8 Mc %nev.JoP 59. LI 18 Index 34. 80.99 Me Worthy. Rick 6. 15.43. 59.62.68. 73 Meyer. Mark — 8.9. 12. 29. 32. 33. 52. 53. 87 Meyer. Paul — 73 yy - - Meyer, Susan — 48.80 Miller, Lonnie — 34.87; Miller, Lynn Miller. Randy — 8. Mittelsteadt. Paula Neff, Curtis —5( Neff. Susan — 5, Nichols, Jerry — Nichols. Larry Niemann. Jeffn Niemeier, Alat j Pattinson. Ga Pattinson. Ta: Pie k •' TW-a. 92 Pinner I uid., 12. 26. 33. 40. 44. 57. 61. 83 Pinney. Ray 12. 13. 15.43. 56. 59.68. 74 Spinney, Susan 28.32.33.38.39.40.44,91.92 P rske. Dave 13, 28. 56. 58( 63. 87 Kgjf � 2«r29;38j9?60. 64. 92 29.83 rl P pfeck. Ka hy — 83,1 Ray horn. Ortgg — 74 Rayhoi®. Rwert orn. Roberta — 83 Reed. Judy — 48,92 Reed. Rick — 13. 28.87 Reynolds. Jeff— 56.63. 87 00 Risser. Kelly —92 Risser. Randy — 58. 88 Risser. Sherry —74 Robey. Joaune 15. 16. 17,28, 50.69.74 Robey. Mi� - 34.88 5, 88 13.24.29.33.40.50.51.52.57.65. Rogers. Rodney — 34. 88 Rogers. Steve 74 5. 14. 16. 38. 39,40.42.57. 74. 75 - 39.88 Rowe. Rene’ Row ley. Barb Row ley. Robert — 34. 47. 75 Sargent. Mark — 92 Sargent. Todd - 43. 58,59. 63. 73. 75 Saunders. Brian —46 Saunders, Diane 7.75 '1.75 .Ki 52.53.61,69. 87, 88 Sejilichtm J I Schmitt, Gary - 9, 28, 56. 58, 63. 88 Schubert. Grig 58,63.92 V Scott. Robert 28.48.92 Severson. Anita 83 ‘ijjffijjl Severson. Chris 92 Severson, idark 14. 15. 16. 43s! 59. 68. 76 Shere. Paul - 34. 63. 88 Shere. Pauline 88 Shere. W ne 7. 63. 92 Sigafus, Mike - 43. 59. 68, 76 Spillane. Mary 92 Vick, Julie - 76 Vick, Richard - 88 Vondra, Joann — 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 25. 29.1 52. 53.68. 69. 74. 77 Vondra, Joe —34. 88 Vrstal, Martin 12.13.29,58.88 Watson. Kathy - 48. 65. 83 Watson. Kelly — 39. 48. 92 Wehrenberg. Crystal 88 Wehrenberg. Rick 6. 34. 5-V '� 2 '41.50. White. Dave W’illiai ii' Denise — 88 Williams. Duane 77 Williams. Julie— 83 Williams. Tim — 29, 33 Williston. Richard 5. Williston. 1 i'm - 43. 56.59 «2. 33 Winter Ann 39. 52 s I Wolff ■ Wolfram Young. Wendell f. Julie —29.40.57,61.65.83 ram. Denis - 15. I v 19. 39. 48. 61 . 9. 72.77 Index 1 19 i Happy MOTORING The 78-79 Echoes staff hasworked very hardxm this yearbook, i would like to thank every one of them for the nights spent working hard on it. A very spe- cial thanks goes to those who came to work at the school during snow days. Without those days, our book would have been lateHIronically, one day while working in the high school a Warren patrolman, who mistook us for burglars, stopped to investigate. We based our theme on the history of Warren and WHS because the Class of 79 will be WHS’s centennial graduating class. Many pictures were used to bring out our theme. Some of them were donated by Clyde Groom and Bill Determan. I thank them both. Our main money-making project this year was our talent show “Parade of Stars.” We also operated the popcorn machine during basketball season. The whole staff would like to thank Mr. Teuscher for helping us organize this. ' ■n —