Stockton High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Stockton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1959 volume:

7 t 1feanJ 4o iRneamfo 76a 1959 ac Muzov lattual Sta l Editor Assistant Editor Senior Section Underclassmen Music Activities Sports Adviser Mary Carroll Joan Stadel Caralee Blair Ardale Lyden Mary Bonjour Peg Sullivan Carol Evans Kathleen Schreck Judy Walker Carolina Kuhse Dick Beyer Greg Johnson Mr. Bretl 2 (fatteate Faculty...........................................6 Seniors..........................................16 Underclassmen....................................30 Sports...........................................48 Music............................................68 Activities.......................................78 Special Events...................................92 Calendar........................................104 Advertisements..................................114 3 £clccatioK This book is humbly dedicated to the memory of Mr. Naber, whose sudden death was an appalling shock and loss to all who had known him. The society of human beings, in such a materialistic period, can ill-afford the loss of one whose thoughts and actions were totally unselfish at all times. Mr. Naber, in a manner so quiet and modest as to go nearly unnoticed, devoted much of his money and talent and time to the interests of others, especially to groups of wayward and underprivileged. Those of us privileged to know him are today more altruistic, more sensitive, a bit more quiet and mature----reflecting his example. 4 The exact reasons for these pictures will be spelled out clearly in succeeding pages. Suffice it to say right here that Mr. Gilbertson looks good to us from every angle. 5 Dear Mr. Gilbertson, Your endless work and your willing- ness to constantly co-operate is evident in our close working relationship. t e t? zoulty Sacvid S catcM Arthur Winter, Leon Spencer, The student body would like to express its gratitude for the many hours and untiring effort that the 8 school board has given to make each school year better. GLENN GILBERTSON, Principal Illinois State Normal University, B. A., M. A. Earth Science, Social Problems National Honor Society HERBERT H. BAKER, Superintendent Illinois State Normal University, B. Ed. University of Illinois, M.S. ALDEN BRETL, B.S. “Don’t be so obnoxious!” University of Wisconsin Northern Illinois University U.S. History World History Annual Staff Adviser, Student Council, Sophomore Class JOHN WINTER, B.S. “All right, let’s have it quiet in here.0 Platteville State College Southern Illinois University Driver Education, Shop Junior Class MARY BUFORD, A.B. “Does anyone have Latin bingo yet?” Heidelberg College University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Language Arts, English, Latin 8th Adviser HOWARD DeCAMP, B.A. “Sure we’re going to win tonight.” Cornell College of Iowa Biology, General Science J. V. Basketball 7th Adviser MRS. WILLIAM J. DURTSCHI, B.S. “Your book is three weeks over- due.0 University of Wisconsin Girls’ Physical Education Health Freshman Class, Library Club, G.A.A., Cheerleaders ALVIN HILL, B.S. “Time will pass, will you?” Wisconsin State College at Platteville 7th 8th Math General Science Sophomore Class MRS. ALVIN HILL, B.E. “I love to have my picture taken.” Platteville State College English FTA, Freshman Class FLOYD N. LANKENAU, B.S. in Agriculture “How many times do I have to tell you to bring books to home- room?” University of Illinois Vocational Agriculture Senior Class, FFA EULA JEAN MEIER, B.S. in Home Economics “Now I told you children to be quiet Berea College Homemaking FHA, Junior Class EMERY D. MUNSON, B.A. “I believe that is it-one,two .pin- ned! Luther College Iowa State Teachers College Algebra, Geometry, Physical Education “S Club MEARL G. NABER, B.A. “Well,------a State University of Iowa Social Studies Physical Education 8th Adviser Sportsmen’s Club MRS. ELLSWORTH B. PIERCE, B.S. “Get to work!” N.I.S. Teachers College University of Dubuque Wisconsin State College 7th Adviser WALLACE J. RAVE, B.S. in Education “Listen up.” LaSalle Peru-Oglesby J. C. Illinois State Normal University Band, Chorus Freshman Class ETHEL A. SCHUBERT, B.A., M. A. “Keep your eyes on your copy.” Iowa State Teachers College University of Iowa University of Denver Commercial subjects White Collar Club Sophomore Class FRANCES C. THOMAS, B.S. “Oh, really!” University of Illinois English III and IV Senior class Arrowhead GEORGE THOMPSON, B.S. “This wasn’t too important any- way.” University of Wisconsin Platteville State College Math, Chemistry Junior Class, Science Club MRS. DOUGLAS UHLS, B.M.E. “Don’t throw the books!” Colorado State University University of Dubuque Music grades 1-8 Freshman Chorus MRS. ELDON D. WERKHEISER, B.A. “Oh, I’m talking too fast again.” University of Dubuque Girls’ Physical Education MRS. FREEMAN BRUNNER. B.A. “Will those play casts ever be here on time?” Briar Cliff College Play Director 'Sua 'Dxivensi KNEELING-N. Evans, B. Brandt, D. Evans, W. Endress.C. Gothard, W. Banwarth, F. Brunner, E. Molitor. STANDING-R. Hermann, B. Dittmar, C. Schrader, R. Kappes, H. Schamberger, W. Murphy, C. Spickler, C. Spittler, M. Gothard. Jim McPhillips and Frances Alien Mrs. Wickland and Mrs. Steinhardt 15 Dear. Mr. Gilbertson: As we leave Stockton High School with treasured memories and a priceless gift, our education, we will always be grateful for your endless help for what sometimes must have seemed a hopeless cause. ROGER ARAND Ernie “Mischief and 1 are old pals.” Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1; “S” club 1.2.3.4. FFA 1,2.3; Sportsmen club 1.2. 3.4; Pep club 1.2; Play cast 3.4; Halloween King 4. PATSY BELK Pat ' ‘She has her own individual manner.” FHA 1,2,3; Pep club 1; Library club 3.4; Drama- tics 1. PATRICIA ALBRECHT Pat “Dark hair, shining eyes, merry humor, she’s a prize.” FHA 1,2; Play usher 4; Pep club 1.2; W. C.C. 3.4. Treasurer 4; Library club 3; Freshman chorus; Mixed chorus 2,3; County Festi- val 3. SABRA BEYER Betty “Real work finds merit.” Band 1,2.3; Pep club 1; County Music Festival 1,2, 3; W.C.C. 4; Baccalaure- ate-Commencement Usher 3; FTA 2; GAA 2.3; Play usher 4; Contest soloist 1. 2.3. PHILLIP ALTHOF Phil ‘‘A man of action rather than words.” Football 3.4; Sportsmen club 2,3.4; Photo Projec- tionists 1,2,3; Prom server 2; “S” club 3,4; Freshman chorus; Industrial Arts club 2. VALDIS BLAKSENIEKS Wally “Every inch a man. the whole six and one-half feet.” Play cast 3,4; Basketball 2. LORRAINE BEYER Rainy ‘•’Tis true that she is much inclined to chit and chat with all mankind.” GAA 1.2,3.4; FHA I.2.3.4. President 3, Section Par- liamentarian 4, Camp re- presentative 3; Student Council 1,2,3. Vice-Presi- dent 3; Pep club 1,2 .W.C.C. 3.4; Freshman chorus; Mixed chorus 2.3; County Music Festival 2,3;Cheer- leader 1.2.3,4 . Play cast 3. 4; Christman Royalty 2; Prom server 2; Homecom- ing Royalty 3; Homecom- ing Queen 4; Halloween Royalty 4. RICHARD BEYER Champ “Man must have plea- sures.” Photo club 1; FFA 1.2.3.4. Vice-President 4. Chapter Star State Farmer 3. State Judging Team 1.2.3.4, Sec- tional Foundation Awards 3,4; “S” club 3.4; Football 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4. Band 2, 3.4; Baccalaure- ate-Commencement Usher 3; Prom server 2; Arrow- head 2; Play usher 3; Dele- gate to State FFA Conven- tion 3. 18 EUGENE BROSHOUS Gene “Not too serious, not too gay—just a swell guy in every way.” FFA 1.2,3; Sportsmen 1,2. 3; Playca8t3; Playusher4. JUDITH BUSKE Judy “If talk were electricity she would be a power- house . ’ ’ Pep club 1; Class Secre- tary 1; Arrowhead 1,2; Prom server 2; FHA 2,4; GAA 3,4; Annual Staff 3; FTA 1; Commencement- Baccalaureate Usher 3; W. C. C. 3.4; VicePresi- dent 4; Mixed chorus 1,2, 3,4; Play cast 3,4. MARY CARROLL Mary “Give us character upon which we can depend.” GAA 1; Pep club 1,2; FHA 1,2,3; Freshman chorus; Girls’ Glee club 2; Play cast 3; Annual Staff 3.4, Editor 4; Baccalaureate- Commencement Usher 3; Prom server 2. FTA 4, Historian 4. W.C.C. 3,4; N.H.S. 3.4. Treasurer 4; Magazine Campaign co- chairman 4. RICHARD DICK Dick “Let’s not work today; just have fun!” Sportsmen club 1,2.3.4; FFA 1,2,3, Reporter 2. Secretary 3, State Judging Contest 2.3; Class play 3; Freshman chorus. EUNICE BOHNHOFF Eunice “I love to laugh.” Library club 2,3,4; Mixed chorus 1.2,3,4; Prom serv- er 2; Play cast 3,4; FHA 1. 2,3,4. Degree chairman 3. RODNEY A. BRANDT Wod “An answer to a maiden’s prayer.” “S” club 3.4; Football 1,2, 3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 3,4; Freshman chorus 1; Sportsmen club 1,2,3,4; Photo club 1; Stu- dent Council 4; Halloween Royalty 4. CLETUS EDEN Tweety “We live to be happy.” FFA 1.2,3,4. LaVERNE K. EDEN Bernie “Never an idle moment.” Band 1.2,3,4, Contest Solo- ist 3,4, County Festival 1, 2,3,4, Pep band 2,3,4.Con- test Ensemblist 3.4. Stu- dent director 4. Woodwind trio 3. Woodwind quartet 3. Sextet accompanist 2; Pep club 1; GAA 1,2,3.4. Camp representative 3. Execu- tive board 3.4; FHA 1.2; FTA 2,3,4, Vice-President 3. President 4, County Vice-President 4; Student Council 3.4. Convention Delegate 3. Treasurer 4; Play cast 4; W.C.C. 3.4; Annual Staff 3; Prom ser- ver 2. 19 JANET FOX Janet ••As full of fun as anyone.” GAA 2.3.4 FHA 1,2,3; W.C.C. 3; Play cast 3. lilUk JlkW ilonnit- “Full of pep and right in step.” Prom server 2; Class sec- retary 2; GAA 2 ,3.4, Train- ing camp 2. Vice-President 3.4. Executive board 2,3.4; Mixed chorus 1,2,3,4. Treasurer 3,4; FHA 1,2, 3.4, Vice-President 4, Re- porter 3; Girls’ State 3; Class Treasurer 3; Major- ette 1,2.3,4; Valentine Roy- alty 2; Homecoming Atten- dant 4; Halloween Queen 4; Dramatics club 1. Contest 1; FTA 2.3, Reporter 2. Historian 3; Annual staff 3; Arrowhead 1,2; Pep club 1; W.C.C. 3.4. President 4; Class play 3,4; Sextet 2; County Festival 2,3. RONALD LEE EDEN Ron “Swing and sway the Lena way. Football 2,3,4; Class Vice- President 3,4; Photo Projectionists 1,3; Indust- rial Arts club 2; “S” club 4; Math club 1; Science club 4; Prom server 2. CALVIN RAY EVANS Cal “A boy of science is a boy of sense.” Photo L Projectionists 1, 3; Play cast 3; FFA 1,2,3, Secretary 3;Scienceclub4; Sportsmen club 1,2; Prom server 2. JoANN HEIDENREICH Jo “Never quiet, never still, always seeking for a thrill. Band 1,2.3.4, Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 1,2; Play cast 3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4, Board 4; W.C.C. 3; FHA 1. 2,3.4; Drum majorette 1.2, 3.4; Pep club 1,2; Arrow- head 1; Girls' Sextet 2; Halloween Royalty4; Coun- ty Festival 3,4; Clarinet quartette 3. MAX HEIDENREICH Spook “I’m preserving myself for the future.” Basketball 1.2.3.4; Photo6 Projectionists 1.2; Sports- men club 1.2; “S”club3.4; Math club 1; Operetta 3; Madrigals 3; Mixed chorus 1.3; Band 1,2,4. MARILYN GUTZMER Gossie Lou “I like fun. fun likes me, that’s why I’m so happy, see?” Freshman chorus; Mixed chorus 2.3,4, Secretary 3; Madrigals 4; All State Music Festival 3; Class Secretary 3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; GAA 1.2,3,4; FHA 1, 2.3; W.C.C. 3; Pep club 1,2; Play usher 4; Arrow- head 1; County Festival 2,3,4. RONALD HATHEWAY Gordon “If silence were golden he would be worth a fortune.” Sportsmen club 2,3; Photo Projectionists 3; Shop 2,3. 20 DORIS HEUERMAN Priss •‘I had MORE fun!'� FHA 1,2,3; Pep club 1; Girls Glee club 2; Fresh- man chorus; Prom server 2; W.C.C. 3.4. CRESCENCE MITCHELL Cressie An artist she will be. FHA 1,2; GAA 1,2,3.4; Pep club 1,2; W.C.C. 3.4; Li- brary 3,4; Prom server 2; Play usher 2. DEAN KUEHL Sticksey “Why worry about tomor- row, let’8 live for today. Mixed chorus 1,2,3; Oper- etta 2,3; Play cast 4; Sportsmen club 2,4; FFA 1.2.3.4. ROBERT L. JOHNSON Beetle Pencils and books are just for geniuses. Sportsmen club 1.2,3.4; Photo Projectionists 2; Industrial Arts club 2; Football 2.4; Basketball 1. Manager 4; S club 4; Freshman chorus. RONALD LARSEN Carrot There is fun on the road. FFA 1.2; Sportsmen 1.2. DONNA NOLLER Donna 1 just can’t help smiling. GAA 1,23.4. Board 3, Point recorder 4; FHA 1.23.4. Treasurer 3, Recreation chairman 4; Library club 3.4. Secretary-Treasurer 3. President 4; Play cast 3.4; Prom server 2; Fresh- man chorus; Girls’ Glee club 23. JEANNETTE LIBBERTON Jeannette A nice girl, chuck full of fun. she is nice to every- one. GAA 1.23.4; W.C.C. 3,4; Library club 3,4; FTA 4; Play cast 4; Girls’ Glee club 1; Prom server 2. WAYNE MACKEBEN Punky Size does not judge the worth of a package. Band 1,2.3.4; Freshman chorus; Sportsmen club 1, 2; Photo Projectionists 1, 2,3; Math club 1; Treasury 3.4; County Festival 1,23. 4; Clarinet Quartet 3,4; Play cast 3; Science club 4. 21 BARBARA RANDECKER Barb “What you believe depends on what you are.” FHA 1,2.3; Pep club 1.2; W.C.C. 3.4; Library club 2,3.4; Dramatics 1. IONE RANDECKER lone “What lies beneath that calm exterior.” FHA 1,2; Pep club 1.2; W.C.C. 3,4; Library club 2,3. Secretary-Treasurer 3; Prom server 2; Play usher 3,4. BILL PARKINSON Hoop “W’hat I can’t do today I’ll put off ’til tomorrow.” Football 1.2.3.4; Basket- ball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 2.3.4; “S’ club 2,3.4. Vice-Pre- sident 4; Sportsmen club 1.2.3.4. President 4; Pep club 2; Freshmen chorus. JANE PLOEGER Janie “Happy-go-lucky, fair,and free. Nothing there is that bothers me.” GAA 1,2 J3,4, Songleader 4. Camp representative 3; Halloween Royalty 4; FHA 2.3.4. Songleader3,Treas- urer 4; W.C.C. 3.4;Cheer- leader 4; Play cast 3.4; Girls’ Glee club 2; Mixed chorus 3.4; Operetta3; Pep club 2; Majorette 2,3; Choir secretary 4; Madrigals 2, 3.4, Contest 3,4; Girls’ sextet 2; Girls’ trio 3; County Festival 3,4; Con- test Soloist 4. DARLENE ROBERTS Dos8ie “She gladdens the whole world around.” Freshman chorus; FHA 1, 2.3.4; Girls’ Glee club 2; W.C.C. 3.4; Prom Server 2. DELBERT ROBERTS Del “No sinner or saint, per- haps, but the very best of chaps.” FFA 1,2.3.4. Junior Presi- dent 3, President 4; Prom server 2; Play usher 3,4; Basketball 2,4; Freshman chorus. SHARON LYNN RIFE Sherri “She’s the change- able type.” Class Vice-President 1,2; Pep club 1,2; Music clubl; FHA 2,3,4, Degree chair- man 4; Arrowhead 2; Girls’ Glee club 2; Mixed chorus 3.4; GAA 3.4; W.C.C. 3.4; Class Secretary 4; Madri- gals 4; Play cast 3.4; Prom server 2; Commencement- Baccalaureate Usher 3; County Music Festival 3,4. ROBERT JOHN RILLIE Riley “If knighthood days were here again, what a gallant gentleman I would be.” Student Council 1.2; “S” club 3.4.President4; Boys’ State 3; Freshman chorus; Class President3.4;N.H.S. 3,4, President 4; Prom King; Halloween Royalty; Football 1,2,3.4; Basket- ball 1,2,4; Sportsmen club 1,2,3; Commencement- Baccalaureate Leader 3. 22 DAVID SCHLAFER Moose I’ll work hard if I have to.” FFA 1.2.3,4; Football 3.4; “S” Club 3.4; Play cast 3, 4; Band 1,2,3. EARL SEITZ Erdo “Master of himself ac- countable to none.” Basketball 3.4; Sportsmen Club 3; Baseball 4; FFA 2. 3.4; Sentinel 4. ROBERT SCHRECK Bobo “A little joke; a little cheer; a little mischief- Bobo is here.” Football 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3; Sportsmen Club 1,2,3,4; “S” Club 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 4; Pep Club 1; Photo 6 Projectionists 1, 3; Play cast 3,4. WYNETTA KAY SAVAGE Kay “A maiden of quick sense and merry heart.” FHA 1.2; W.C.C. 3.4; Play cast 3; Class Treasurer 4; GAA 1,4; Executive Board 4. JOAN ST ADEL Jo “Her lessons were always done, but there was always time for fun.” FHA 1,2.3.4; GAA 2,3.4. Point recorder 3; FTA 1, 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Treas- urer 4, County Parliamen- tarian 4; Student Council 2; N.H.S. 3,4, Secretary 4; Annual Staff 3,4, Assistant Editor 4; Prom server 2; Band 1,2,3.4; Contest solo- ist 3; County Music Festi- val 1,3; Mixed Chorus 1,3; Play cast 4; Freshman cup; Commencement-Baccalau- reate Leader 3; Magazine Campaign co-manager 4. WAYNE SIMMONS Buck “He’s our conception of a big, blond hero.” Class President 1.2; Stu- dent Council 3,4, President 4; Football 2,3,4; Sports- men Club 1,2,3,4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4; “S” Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus2,3,4,Presi- dent 4; Photo Projection- ists 1,2;Operetta 2.3; Mad- rigals 1,2,3,4; Boys’State 3; Prom server 2; Hal- loween Royalty 4; Play ush- er 4; Freshman chorus. GLORIA SCHLAEGEL Gloria “She links personality to her name.” Transfer from Milledge- ville 3; Play usher 3,4. ROGER STUCKW1SCH Roger “Why talk? Others do enough of it.” Football 1; Class play 3; Band 1,2,3; Boys’ Glee Club 1,2,3; Madrigals 1,2; Mixed Chorus 3; Freshman Chorus. 23 MEREDITH J. TOWNSEND “Chug” “The loss you learn the less you have to remem- ber. ’ Basketball 2,3,4; “S’ club 3.4; Play usher 4; FFA 1,2, 3,4, Secretary 4; Pep club 1; Photo-Projectionists 1, 2; Sportsmen club 1.2, Mix- ed chorus 3; Freshman chorus. KEITH WACHTER’Wack” “These teachers don’t fool me.” FFA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; “S” club 4; Play cast 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Sportsmen club 1,2; Mixed chorus 3; Freshman chorus. JOAN WALKER “Joan” “Excuse me, I have a date with success.’ GAA 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; FTA 1.2,3,4, Reporter 2, Presi- dent 3; Dramatics club 1; Play cast 3,4; Freshman chorus, Accompanist; Har- monettes 1. Mixed chorus 3; Contest soloist3,4;Contest accompanist 3,4; County Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Baccalaureate- Com- mencement Accompanist 3; Prom server 2; Band en- sembles 2,3. CHARLES WERKHEISER “Chuck” “All great men arc dead or dying and I don’t feel so good myself.’ Basketball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Student Council 1; “S” club 3.4. Seeded tcvandb Mrs. Thomas, Mr. Lankenau Congratulations are in order for these seniors who attained elected honors showing the de- gree of respect that they have attained in the minds of faculty and students. Calvin Evans, Bob Rillie, and Wayne Simmons re- presented Stockton High at Boys State and Bonnie Green was chos- en to attend Girls State. Donna Noller received the D.A.R. Award. There we were, sixty-four forward-looking Freshmen entering old Stockton High. It looked as though it was going to be another quiet, conventional year with our officers: Wayne Simmons, President; Sharon Rife, Vice President; Judy Buske, Secretary; and JoAnn Heiden- reich, Treasurer; trying to keep us quiet at class meetings; our Student Council representa- tives; Lorraine Beyer, Charles Werkheiser, and Robert Rillie;giving reports in home rooms, and our sponsors: Mr. Laforge, Miss Miller and Mr. Lankenau, trying to do the impossible. Then on December 4, 1955—havoc! The school was destroyed in a mass of smoke and flames and we were sent to the American Legion Club rooms to finish the school year. It was quite an experience to go to school in the midst of the shopping area and the advantages were put to good use. Our Halloween float our Freshman year was “ Better Schools for America —something we were badly in need of at the time. It was a very disorganized year, and our grades suffered as well as our spirits. In the fall of the next year fifty-eight Sophomores graced the halls of a brand new, shin- ing Junior-Senior High School. Again, we chose as our President, Wayne Simmons; Vice Presi- dent, Sharon Rife; Lavonne Green acted as Secretary, and JoAnn Heidenreich fulfilled the duties of Treasurer. Lorraine Beyer, Joan Stadel, and Robert Rillie took our troubles to the faculty through the Student Council, and Mr. Ryan, Mr. Eshelman, and Mr. Robertson proved to be very useful sponsors. We honored our football team at Halloween in the theme of our float, “Conference Champs . The Sophomore class was well represented in royalty for the year; Sue Ann Rowe was Homecoming attendant, Lorraine Beyer and Bob Ven Huizen were Christmas Dance Royalty, and Lavonne Green and Roger Arand were royalty at the Valentine Dance. We were very proud of the new school,and our spirits and grades heightened consider- ably because of it. Then came the busiest year of our school career—our Junior year. There were fifty- five of us to help make money, put on a Junior-Senior Prom, and try to make our school a better one. We chose Bob Rillie as President, Ronald Eden as Vice President, Marilyn Gutzmer as Secretary, and Lavonne Green as Treasurer. Lorraine Beyer, Wayne Simmons, and Laverne Eden were honored by being chosen as Student Council representatives, and Mr. Robertson, Mr. Lankenau, and Miss Richmond well merited the praise they received from us for helping us so untiringly. To represent us this year at Homecoming we chose Lorraine Beyer. Much work, effort, and talent were put into our prom, “Moonlight and Roses”, but it was all well worth it. Bob Rillie and Marilyn Althof reigned as king and queen that night, and we Juniors were very proud of what we had accomplished. Our Junior play, “Glamour Boy” was a smashing success, and was very ably directed by Mrs. Freeman Brunner. Then came the time we'd been waiting for—our Senior year—and we have made the most of it. We chose as President, Bob Rillie; Vice President, Ron Eden; Secretary, Sharon Rife; and Treasurer, Kay Savage. Our Student Council representatives this year were Rod Brandt, LaVerne Eden, and Wayne Simmons, and our sponsors were Mrs. Thomas and Mr. Lankenau. Our Halloween floats this year were 4‘Whale of a Tale” sponsored by Haffele's Drug Store, and “Eddie's or Bust” sponsored by Eddie's Grill. The class honored the following people at Halloween time by chosing them as Halloween royalty: Roger Arand, King; Lavonne Green, Queen; JoAnnHeidenreich, Lorraine Beyer, Jane Ploeger, Bob Rillie, Rod Brandt, and Wayne Simmons, attendants. Ron Eden and Bill Parkinson crowned Lorraine Beyer queen at the Homecoming dance with Lavonne Green as Senior attendant. Jo Ann Heidenreich served all four years as drum majorette for the Stockton Marching Band, and Lavonne Green served as a twirler all four years. Sue Rowe served as a twirler for three years. Lorraine Beyer, Marilyn Gutzmer, Sue Ann Rowe, and Jane Ploeger served as cheer- leaders for four, three, three, and one year(s) respectively. The boys who participated in sports throughout the four years were: Brandt, Eden, Parkinson, Rillie, Werkheiser, Schreck, Simmons, Arand, Schlafer, Althof, Beyer, Townsend, Heidenreich, Seitz, Johnson, Ven Huizen, and Roberts. We were very happy that our Senior play, “Take Your Medicine”, also turned out to be a success. It, too, was directed by Mrs. Brunner. As the year comes to an end, we are looking forward to our class trip to the Ozarks. Everyone hopes we can have as much fun as the two senior classes before us did. Our only wish is that our school will be proud of us, and proud of what we make of our- selves in the years to come. Senior I, PATSY ALBRECHT, will my talkativeness and laugh to anybody who wants it. I, PHILLIP ALTHOF, will all the fun I had in English to some other bright student. I, ROGER ARAND, will all my nick-names to Martin. I, PATSY BELK, will all of Mr. Gilbertson’s absentee slips to Judy Hitzelburger. I, LORRAINE BEYER, will my cheering ability to Nancy Dow and my bowling average to Amy Santos. I, RICHARD BEYER, will my covered trailer made in the famed Stockton Ag Shop to Jim Schubert, who will carry on with the experiments that we started last summer. I, SABRA BEYER, will my will to the annual staff. I, VALDIS BLAKSENIEKS, will my job as a servant to the play cast to another unfortunate person. I, EUNICE BOHNHOFF, will the place where I live to anyone who wants to live between Mr. Gilbertson and Mrs. Durtschi. I, RODNEY BRANDT, will my ability to foul out in a basketball game to Steve Munson. I, EUGENE BROSHOUS, will my ability to roll, wreck and smash up cars to my brother Norman. I, JUDY BUSKE, will a pack of bubble gum to Mrs. Schubert. I, MARY CARROLL, will my job as editor to any hard-working junior. I, RICHARD DICK, will my ability to flip a car end over end at 25 mph to Sid Miller. I, CLETUS EDEN, will my bookkeeping book to anyone who wants to work hard. I, LaVERNE EDEN, will my romantic social life to my sister, Lou Ann. I, RONALD EDEN, will my ability to slide into ditches by Lena to Norm Broshous. I, CALVIN EVANS, will my uncanny ability in English to Mrs. Thomas. I, JANET FOX, will my gym suit to Mrs. Durtschi. I, LAVONE GREEN, will all my nothing to my sister, she might be able to use it wisely. I, MARILYN GUTZMER, will the ability that Carol Althof gave me to tip over corn shocks to Bev Ven Huizen. I, RONALD HATHEWAY, will my ability to keep out of trouble to Dean Kuehl. I, JoANN HEIDENREICH, will the ability that Marilyn Parker willed me to be shy to Betty Jo Banwarth. I, MAX HEIDENREICH, will my obvious proficiency at being a good, quiet scholar to Gerald Wickland. I, DORIS HEUERMAN, will my midnight walks with Margie Reed to whomever she takes along. I, ROBERT JOHNSON, will all the fun I had in Mrs. Brunner’s 7th period study hall to any other serious student. I, DEAN KUEHL, will my perfect attendance record to Steve Hacker. I, RONALD LARSEN, will my ability to take care of Mr. Bretl to Jim Schubert. I, JEANNETTE LIBBERTON, will my four classes and homeroom in Room 10 to anybody who wants to be bored. I, WAYNE MACKEBEN, will my ability to get to Lena seven nights in a row to Sidney Miller. I, CRESCENCE MITCHELL, will all the candy I get given to me on the bus to anyone who wants to get fat. I, DONNA NOLLER, will my Latin book to any Roman that wants it. I, BILL PARKINSON, will my car to anyone who likes to walk. I, JANE PLOEGER, will my ability to be shy and refined to Betty Jo Banwarth. I, BARBARA RANDECKER, will nothing to anyone, I’m taking it with me. I, IONE RANDECKER, will my ability to talk in 6th hour study hall without getting caught to my sister Norma. I, SHARON RIFE, will my ability to sing the wrong notes at the wrong time in Madrigals to Mary Kappes. I, ROBERT RILLIE, will my pink gym socks to anybody with weak ankles. I, DARLENE ROBERTS, will my bus rides to anyone that likes to ride them. I, DELBERT ROBERTS, will my basketball ability to sit on the bench to Barry Lewis. I, KAY SAVAGE, will my height to Dale Schamberger. I, GLORIA SCHLAEGEL, will my ability to do the splits to Mrs. Durtschi. I, DAVID SCHLAFER, will my football helmet and shoes to Steve Brown. I, ROBERT SCHRECK, will my ability to get along with teachers to Steve Munson. I, EARL SEITZ, will my ability to keep the FFA room quiet during the meeting to Roger Lankenau. I, WAYNE SIMMONS, will my ability to get along with the opposite sex to Kenny Beyer. I, JOAN STADEL, will the job of magazine sales campaign manager to anyone who likes to play with money. I, ROGER STUCKW1SCH, will my seat in Senior Math to some unfortunate person. I, MEREDITH TOWNSEND, will my church key to Dick Goss. I, KEITH WACHTER, will my position in baseball to Clayton Brunner. I, JOAN WALKER, will to my sister Judy my temperature-taking techniques, as in the senior play. I, CHARLES WERKHEISER, will my hard working ability in FFA (Father Farms Alone) to Sidney Miller. WE, the Senior Class, will the debt of our class trip to the Juniors. NAME Patricia Albrecht Phillip Althof Roger Arand Patsy Belk Lorraine Beyer Richard Beyer Sabra Beyer Valdis Blaksenieks Eunice Bohnhoff Rodney Brandt Eugene Broshous Judy Buske Mary Carroll Richard Dick Cletus Eden Laverne Eden Ronald Eden Calvin Evans Janet Fox Lavone Green Marilyn Gutzmer Ronald Hatheway JoAnn Heidenreich Max Heidenreich Doris Heuerman Robert Johnson Dean Kuehl Ronald Larson Jeannette Libberton Wayne Mackeben Crescence Mitchell Donna Noller Bill Parkinson Jane Ploeger Barbara Randecker lone Randecker Sharon Rife Robert Rillie Darlene Roberts Delbert Roberts Kay Savage Gloria Schlaegel David Schlafer Robert Schreck Earl Seitz Wayne Simmons Joan Stadel Roger Stuckwisch Meredith Townsend Keith Wachter Joan Walker Charles Werkheiser Sesti i AMBITION Secretary Millionaire Duck farmer Medical Secretary Teacher Prove Einstein’s theory; E equals Mc2, is immaterial and only value is to create problems for Trig and Chemistry students. Private secretary Taxi-cab driver or truck driver Secretary Be a prison escape artist by the time I’m 21 Farming Barmaid and bookkeeper in Dick Dick’s Roadhouse Teacher Own the biggest Roadhouse in Morseville. Drive and test new Pontiacs Secretary Start commercial airfield in Lena Engineer Secretary Marry a tool and dye worker Raise little lambs Farmer Nurse Sabotage Russia’s first nuclear plane with the concentrated odor of moldy athletic socks Secretary to John Foster Dulles English teacher Aeronautical engineer Imperceptible Teacher Own largest Gamble Store in the U.S.A. Beautician Nurse Town cop of Apple River Boot Polisher Secretary for a detective Secretary Executives’ secretary Chemical engineer Secretary Farmer Secretary Secretary Certified Public Accountant Make muffler belts for kiddie cars Farmer Run a “Goose” farm Teaching Professional bootlegger Mechanic Batboy for the Cubs Elementary teacher First person to break sound bar- rier in Piper “Cub” 23. PROPHECY Miss Massbach of ’63 Freddie the Freeloader “I wuv you, I wuv you,”8aid the little Green girl Secretary for a vet Mrs. Schubert’s replacement First volunteer in Mr. Thompson’s class. Jet pilot A losing jockey Chief cook at Stockton Tech Electric chair victim at 20 years 11 months. Mr. Fox’8 hired hand Bouncer in Dick Dick’s Roadhouse Editor of college yearbook Go bankrupt in Morseville Truck driver Play clarinet for Jack Busch Make Lena playboy capital of the world Caboose Milkmaid Marry a tool and die a worker Loudest “quack” on Buck’s “goose” farm Work for Steverino Prison warden Be aboard Russia’s first nuclear plane Housemaid to John Foster Dulles Bubble Gum King Chief cheese taster Censored Office girl at Stockton Tech Establish first Gamble Store on the moon Barber Bone specialist Head man at Burmeister Brewery Secretary at Shinola Company The other' half of Dick Tracy’s 2-way wrist radio We agree! Executive’8 wife Develop theory for making instant girls Secretary Mr. Lankenau’s colleague Housewife P.E. teacher at Stockton Tech C.E.Brown’8 little helper Replace Clarabelle Clown on Howdy Doody Own a half acre of potatoes Go bankrupt with 1000 geese Highest average in college class Amateur bootlegger Run garage at Massbach Casey Stengel’s assistant Mother of elementary students First “beatnik” in Stockton Dear Mr. Gilbertson, Thank you for your guidance and inspiration which is making us realize the importance of a good education. 76e 7i tdendciMiHe v M. Althof L. Shere E. Aurand N. Broshous H. GlUc A. Lyden L. Nowak I. Simmons G. Beyer C. Brunner E. Guenzler M. Kappes G. Magee C. Othoff P. Sullivan C. Blair G. Cook S. Hacker J. Katzenberger R. Magee H. Parker J. Townsend V. Blaksenieks T. Cook L. Haeft B. Kehl K. Mathern D. Perry B. Ven Huizen M. Bon Jour R. Oittmar E. Hayes K. Klett E. McPeek B. Reed J. Wagener D. Boyer B. Breed D. Broshous K. Evans D. Feltmeyer G. Johnson R. Luning J. Dram L. Eden C. Evans S. Inman C. Johns J. Luning K. Hess M. Knapp M. Mldthun M. Heed J. Walker J. Hitzelberger M. Krause C. Miller D. Savage M. Winneklns D. Hoy S. Krug J. Miller P. Savage N. Yeager C. Kuhse S Miller D. Schamberger P. Levins K. Molitor K. Schreck J. Nadig 33 34 fluaun The doors of a brand-new high school swung open to 75 freshmen on September 10, 1956. Our first President was Jerilyn Nadig, ably assisted by Janice Wagener, Vice President; Mary Kappes, Secretary; and Kathleen Molitor, Treasurer. Caralee Blair, Keith Klett, and Judy Walker took our complaints to Student Council meetings. Over- seeing our numerous escapades and parties were Mr. Giles, Mr. Winter, and Miss Davis. A class enrollment of 74 entered the finished building on September 1, 1957. Girls took overby storm as Betty Jo Banwarth was elected Presi- dent; Carol Evans, Vice-President; Mary Kappes, Secretary; and Carolina Kuhse, Treasurer. Cara- lee Blair and Keith Klett again represented us in Student Council with Kathleen Molitor as an assis- tant. Our advisers were Miss Davis, Mrs. Hill and Mr. Ryan. We re-entered Stockton High on August 29, 1958 seventy-five strong, to face our hardest working year. Junior officers were: Jerry Town- send, President; Dennis Savage, Vice-President; Janice Wagener, Secretary; and Edward Hayes, Treasurer. Sidney Miller, Kathleen Molitor, and JoAnn Katzenberger represented our class in various decisions of the Student Council. The running of the concessions stands kept us hopping during football and basketball seasons, but it proved profitable. The profits from these, the proceeds from our class play, “Where's Char- lie? , and the gains from our other money-making activities were put to good use in the financing of our prom, “Sayonara”! A new style ring was selected and received by early May for the Juniors. Mrs. Meier, Mr. W'inter, and Mr. Thompson struggled through the year as our advisers. After our hectic Junior year, we are looking forward to a relaxed Senior year. 35 Mrs. Schubert, Mr. Hill, and Mr. Bretl. A. Leibert N. Cahill K. Copeland N. Albrecht G. Arnold K. Beyer R. Goss S. Groezinger C. Curtiss B. Dittmar J. Dittmar D. Leitzen B. Lewis 0. Haring S. Hatton V. Heidenreich C. Posey J. Rachuy D. Logo man L. Reed D. See B. Magee L. Rciland M. Shere B. Michaels Q. Ryder S. Steinhardt F. Block K. Borsdorf S. Brown K. Brubaker G. Brudi E. Brunner N. Brunner J. Dittmar C. Finkenbinder J. Fox C. Gille R. Gohlke S. Zink E. Endriss R. Heikens R. Hcucrraan J. Hill J. Keeffer W. Krause T. Midthun F. Miller K. Mitchell W. Noller R. Schultz J. Sammon A. Santos L. Savage D. Schreck L. Willis P. Vick P. Viel R. Wachter L. Watson 37 SofeAam re @C Z44 On August 30, 1957, sixty-eight “green freshies” appearedin the halls of Stockton High. At our first class meeting we chose these leaders: Quentin Ryder, President; Steve Brown, Vice-President; Sue Buske, Secretary; and Wayne Noller, Treasurer. Our choices for Student Council were: Judy Rachuy, Keith Larson, and Jane Hill. Dora See was chosen Homecoming attendant. Twirling batons for the marching band were Noreen Cahill and Julie Sammon. We made ourselves known through clubs and activities; our float was entered in the Halloween Parade. The Freshman boys who participated in sports were: Lewis, Noller, Beyer, Spencer, Watson, Viel, Gohlke, Larson, Ryder, Hancock, Schultz, Brown, Midthun, and Pike. Mrs. Durtschi, Mr. Roels, and Mr. Thompson were very helpful advisers. The following officers were elected to lead us through our second year: Barry Lewis, President; Judy Rachuy, Vice-President; Dora See, Secretary; and Paul Viel,Treasurer. Again Jane Hill took our problems to the Student Council, aided by Wayne Noller and Quentin Ryder. Julie Sammon and Noreen Cahill contin- ued as majorettes. Dora See was elected Homecoming attendant. The Sophomore class presented three floats for the Homecoming parade. Two were cleverly entitled, “Chief Predictions” and “Let's Hoop It Up”. We also created the Royalty float. Sandy Groezinger, as Junior Varsity cheerleader, helped cheer on the basketball boys. They were: Brown, Brudi, Copeland, Gohlke, Krause, Leitzen, Lewis, Noller,Reed, Ryder, Steinhardt, Viel, and War- rington. Sophomore boys out for football were: Neal, Lewis, Beyer, Brown, Ryder, Viel, Gohlke, Larson, Midthun, Schultz, and Watson. Steinhardt and Dittmar were managers. We have Mr. Bretl, Mrs. Schubert, and Mr. Hill to thank for another very successful year. LEFT TO RIGHT-Nancy Breed, Steve Munson, Dennis Parker, and Kathleen Kuhl. F. Arnold K. Bardell W. Bartch M. Bell K. Belken C. Beyer G. Beyer M. Thome M. Townsend R. Broednicki R. Bucher L. Buss R. Coffey K. Crain A. Ever so 11 J. Feltmeyer C. Filer C. Green R. Grenoble M. Liming D. Hughes L. Huttenlocker J. Jones D. Kirk V K. Raab C. Mapes L. McKee M. McPeek S. Munson S. Vanderheyden J. Reed P. Reed P. Schiess C. Schlafer T. Vanderheyden L. Vick R. Wagoner S. Westaby 40 J. Borsdorf M. Bower N. Breed N. Dow C. Eden R. Hoy R. Curran L. Dinderman L. Dixon T. Henkel T. Heuerman M. Libberton R. Hanson L. Haug D. Heidenreich L. Kupfer A. Leibert S. Pearce H. Koepp K. Krug K. Kuhl D. Parker A. Parkinson J. Murphy J. Neal T. Neebel T. Schuldt W. Simmons J. Schlafer J. Schubert N. Schubert G. Wick land J. Yeager K. Zink Nancy Dow was chosen as our Homecoming attendant. We entered three floats in the Home- coming Parade and everyone had a lot of fun working on them. We also had a class party which was a big success. Those who participated in sports were: Munson, Bower, Curren, Townsend, Parker, Schubert, Simmons, Haug, and Henkel. Last, but surely not least, we want to say “Thank You” to Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Durtschi, and Mr. Rave, who guided us through our first year of high school. On August 29,1958,seventy- six freshmen entered the halls of Stockton High. After a new procedure we elected class officers who were: Steve Munson, President; Denny Parker, Vice-President; Kathleen Kuhl, Secretary; and Nancy Breed, Treasurer. Joan Borsdorf, Roberta Hanson, and Jim Schubert represented us in Student Council. £cyAt6, tytfuCe We started out the school year on August 29 with fifty-five students in the eighth grade. The eighth grade was divided into two homerooms; therefore, we didn’t have any class officers. Our first party was on December 23. It was a great success thanks to the co-operation of the students. The seventh grade was also invited. At Halloween the entire class worked together and entered a float in the parade. The eighth grade boys who went out for basketball were: Thomas Heidenreich, Blake Rowe, Michael Munson, Steven Noller, and Eldon Werkheiser. Mr. Naber was the coach. The cheerleaders who cheered them on were: Ruthann Dick, KarenOlthoff, Patsy Haight, and Carol Belk. We won third place in the Invitational Tournament at Galena. The team had a very good rating of nine wins and three losses. We should like to express our sincere thanks to Mrs. Buford and Mr. Nabor who were our sponsors for our eighth grade year. Seventh ty%acte 'ytyi fonxf Who says the seventh graders aren’t active? With their basket- ball team and their many parties, who could be more progressive? No, they don’t regard school as an extra-curricular activity, but as a place to learn. This learning process is stepped up through several interesting techniques such as: science movies, panel discus- sions, and plays. They were also rewarded for their hard work with an honors assembly after the first semester. Activity runs high with this class. Not only were their homerooms high in the magazine sales, but they also had winning floats in the Home- coming Parade. These seventh graders are also “do-gooders” by giving a box to the Old Folks Home, decorating their room for Christmas and Valentine’s Day, and by having a Mothers’ Day Party for their mothers. Of course, we can’t forget their basketball team which had eleven wins opposed to nine losses. Their players were: C. Heidenreich, D. Schubert, G. Miller, D. Feltmeyer, P. Endriss, S. Townsend, A. Beyer, Schubert, G. Miller, D. Feltmeyer, P. Endress, S. Townsend, A. Beyer, M. Schubert, D. Copeland, L. Trost, D. Orth, and L. Pearce. Cheerlead- ers representing the seventh grade were Melody Parker and Deanna Trost. Mr. DeCamp and Mrs. Pearce guided these sixty-eight rambunc- tious students through their first year in a new type of school—Junior High. 43 L. Heller S. Hess D. Katzenberger W. Knutsen R. Kuhse K. Lunning M. Munson S. Noller K. Olthoff C. Paup D. Peiper V. Floberg D. Folkens M. Groezinger C. Gutzmer S. Haas D. Hacker P. Haight M. Haring J. Hayes T. Heidenreich G. Heller L. Arnold C. Bawden C. Belk R. Broshous B. Calhoun R. Calhoun D. Curran R. Delzell R. Dick B. Eberle R. Eden 44 R. Polhill N. Randecker B. Rowe G. Rowe G. Savage A. Schamberger M. Schubert R. Schubert B. Schuldt M. Shere NOT PICTURED: C. Haram E. Miller G. Townsend G. Broshous N. Stilson R. Thain S. Thome G. Townsend J. Wachter E. Werkheiser H. Wilkcnson P. Williams R. Winter SiqAttb tfaufo AtUuwib Mr. Naber and Mrs. Buford K. Mortimer R. Neebel L. Nowak R. Orth L. Page M. Parker L. Pearce C. Pieper D. Raab S. Savage D. Schubert M. Schubert D. Schultz R. Sigafus S. Simmons J. Spear R. Stadcl T. Stock R. Stuckwisch S. Townsend D. Trost L. Trost L. t’Dmann Seventh tyxade 46 D. Albrecht J. Albrecht A. Beyer J. Block D. Brandenberg D. Clay D. Copeland L. Coppernoll S. Del .ell W. Dixon D. Drane J. Eberle V. Ebert M. Eden P. Endriss K. Evans D. Feltraeyer D. Feltmeyer K. Feltmeyer C. Groezinger K. Gutzmer S. Haas L. Haeft D. Heidenreich J. Katzenbcrger K. Leibert S. Leibert K. Leib K. Logemann R. Lyons E. Martin T. McPhlllips N. Michaels G. Miller 47 Dear Mr. Gilbertson, Those of us receiving athletic training at Stockton High School appre- ciate your interest in promoting sports, school spirit, and good sportsmanship. AtAkttO @o zcAe£ 'pootfalC A grand total of 23 consecu- tive victories was massed during the course of the past four sea- sons. And it wasn’t until the fifth game of this season that the streak was broken. Coach Naber Coach DeCamp Head Coach Munson (fame, 7 i 'Di enmce One-half a game made the difference. St. Columkille shattered Stockton’s try to claim the Traveling Trophy which is kept by the winners of three consecutive titles. But the Co-Dukes didn’t show real super- iority. Their one conference tie compared to our one conference loss caused the title exchange. But even at that nobody’s complaining about a fine 6-2 season. The greatest asset of this year’s team was its highly capable coaching staff—the best Stockton has seen in quite a few seasons. Besides knowing the game, they felt an essential obligation to teach the real value of sports. Scfrtazd 0 - 0 v 7 ie 'poet Stockton’s football team began its season with a non-conference win over Mt. Carroll. The Black- hawks defeated their opponents 26 to 6 for their 20th straight game. Many Stockton fans questioned the ability of the new team in the beginning of the game, since Mt. Carroll scored first. From then on the Blackhawks proved their desire to win by settling down and playing football. Bill Parkinson scampered for the first Stockton touchdown on an end run. Soon after, Parkinson scored again on a pass from Ron Eden. Chuck Werkheiser and Rog Arand ended up the scoring with a touchdown each. Chuck was injured during the game. An extra point was scored by Werkheiser on a line plunge. lyaitt 'tyea v? Remember in 57? Stockton 6; East Dubuque 0. This year, a near repeat, was formed as Stockton defeated the East team 7-0. After a scoreless first half, the Blackhawks came back strong in the last half to score. Rog A rand was the carrier for the final five yards. Fullback Norm Broshous carried for the extra point. ackkawki Squeak “Peat Stockton thrilled a huge homecoming crowd with a game that had every appearance of ending in a tie. Fifty-six minutes went past in a score- less fashion. The teams looked evenly matched. Only one real threat occurred. Warren took the opening kickoff and tromped the long distance to Stockton’s one yard line. But the Blackhawks held and the game went into a long mid-field duel. With only four minutes left the duel ended. Ron Eden took off bird-like from Warren's 26 and didn’t come down until six points later. And that long winning streak grew to 22. iot ien 'Victim The Galena Pirates fell under the Stockton football team as the Hawks racked up their twenty- third straight win. The Stockton team had a rough time before they defeated Galena by the score of 15-7. Roger Arand scored during the first half on an option pass play from Ron Eden. After trailing 7-0 at half time, Galena bounced back to tie the score 7 all in the third period. Steve Munson changed the mood of the game by tackling a Galena back in the end zone. Leading now by a score of 9 to 7, the Hawks scored again through the efforts of Ron Eden. The defensive line was composed of Bob Rillie, Bob Schreck, Dick Beyer, Rod Brandt, Dave Schlafer, and Bill Parkinson. Dick Beyer especially had his night in the game as he was a defensive standout. 55 Stnitup “SAo e v 3 “RwendAfc The great undefeated string of the Stockton Blackhawks had to come to an end sometime, and last Friday night on the local gridiron, the fact was accomplished. Riverdale was the victor, com- ing out on the long end of a 14 to 7 score. It apparently wasn't Stockton's night as they had several bad breaks when they fumbled the ball, losing it in their own territory. Ron Eden carried the ball for Stockton’s lone touchdown by plunging five yards through the cen- ter. He also made the extra point. Riverdale scored in the second and third quarters to take the game and break Stockton’s long winning streak at 23 games. l und 7nafi£cf The Blackhawks’ chances of winning their third straight conference title were nearly van- ished as the St. Columkille ran over Stockton 14-0. Stockton’s only real scoring chance was lost when a direct pass was dropped in the end zone. The Co-Dukes scored in the first period and again in the fourth period. w. Open ground ahead, Steve Stockton had an easy time when they beat Shullsburg 20-0. The Hawks scored for the first time in the second quarter when Steve Munson ran forty yards, with the help of good blocking, for the touchdown. Stockton again took over the ball, and Harry Neal scored on an end run. Roger Arand made both extra points. Shullsburg never came close to scoring in the first or second half. Stockton again scored during the fourth quarter when Steve Munson carried the ball over from the six inch line. Stockton's Blackhawks had to come from behind on the Aquin field to bring home a 20 to 19 victory over the Bulldogs. With less than one minute remaining in the game and with a score of Aquin 19 to Stockton's 14, Norm Broshous plunged 4 yards to score the winning touchdown. Norm scored all of Stockton's points with three touchdowns and two extra points. Broshous carried the ball 21 times gaining 85 yards. His running attack was paralleled by Steve Munson’s passes, 9 of 14 which were completed for 120 yards. Stockton’s win maintained second place for them in the U. S. Grant conference with a record of 5-1. 58 59 CH£ErS 'Ihvttity Squad Stockton’s ’58-’59 basketball season was a great joy for many of its opponents. The team seemed to have great trouble getting into the winning column all during the playing season. They ended up with a timid six won and sixteen lost record. Even though the season wasn’t as bad as the record suggests, many of the games were lost by only a few points and the team did beat some of the better teams in the area. Coach Munson found great difficulty in finding a group that would click in every game. None of the boys were hot in every game. The coach couldn’t depend on a regular starting five. STOCKTON OPPONENT 46 Hanover 65 54 Pearl City 63 51 Elizabeth 61 46 Mt. Carroll 68 60 Lena-Winslow 58 TOP SCORERS 53 Galena 33 Bill Parkinson 289 pts. 15.2 ave. 54 East Dubuque 60 Barry Lewis 252 pts. 12.0 ave. 44 Shullsburg 67 Rod Brandt 202 pts. 10.1 ave. 51 Warren 46 Earl Seitz 119 pts. 7.4 ave. 50 Lena-Winslow 71 61 Scales Mound 54 49 Hanover 69 51 Elizabeth 55 52 Elizabeth at Tournament 54 67 Galena 52 Offensive average equals 55.1 points. 66 Pearl City 72 Defensive average equals 61.7 points. 64 Warren 65 57 Aquin 52 51 East Dubuque 52 59 Scales Mound 79 61 Savanna 82 64 Aquin in Regional 80 61 famuyv vAn ity ROW 1-G. Brudi, Q. Ryder, S. Steinhardt, S. Munson, R. Warrington. ROW 2-S. Brown, K. Copeland, R. Gohlke, D. Leitzen, R. Curran, P. Viel, W. Noller, M. Bower, M. Townsend, R. Reed, D. Parker. ROW 1-R. Orth, D. Heidenreich, P. Endress, A. Beyer, D. Feltmeyer, M. Schubert, D. Schubert, S. Town- send, L. Pearce. ROW 2-Coach Nabor, D. Copeland, T. Heidenreich, B. Rowe, D. Brandenberg, J. Werk- heiser, L. Trost, M. Munson, S. Noller, G. Miller. 62 63 Fight for the rebound after the free throw. Parkie tips one in. 64 Brandt’s above them all. Up goes Parkinson. Up goes Barry, thanks to a steal. Time out for cheers. 65 Earl’s jump shot. Brandt reaches. The “S” Club consists of boys who have won at least one major sport letter in either football, basket- ball, or baseball. In previous years the 4‘S” Club began running downgrade and was only a name in regard to activity. Under the guidance of Coach Munson this year’s “S” Club really began to roll. One of the main projects that the club undertook this year was to set up a code of standards for awarding letters. Another was to begin the awarding of Senior letters. These letters exhibit each sport in which the athlete participated, and the number of times he attained a major letter in each. The most notable senior boy was Bill Parkinson, who won a total of nine letters, three in each sport. Others were: Rog Arand, four in football, two in basketball, and one in baseball; Rod Brandt, two in each sport; Bob Rillie, three; and Keith Wachter, three. 66 J.V. CHEERLEADERS Nancy Dow. Roberta Hanson, Carol Sch- lafer, SandraGroe- zinger. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Lorraine Beyer, Betty Jo Banwarth, Jerilyn Nadig. Jane Ploeger, Mary Nap- pes . Marilyn Gutz- mer. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Patsy Haight. Ruth Ann Dick, Deanna Trost, Melody Parker,Carol Belk, Karen Olthof. 67 Dear Mr. Gilbertson, Your compliments given us after our concerts have encouraged us almost as much as your sincere interest in whatever we undertake. ’THuiic ROW 1-B. Green, M. Gutzmer, C. Blair, C. Finkenbinder, M. Winnekins, B. VenHuizen, J. Ploeger, F. Block, B. Banwarth, A. Santos, J. Fox. ROW 2-S. Rife, M. Kappes, L. Eden, C. Curtiss, J. Sammon, J. Buske, E. Bohnhoff, J. Dittmar, C. Evans, K. Schreck, M. Krause. ROW 3-S. Brown, M. Midthun, D. Gohlke, W. Noller, R. Schreck, C. Werkheiser, W. Simmons, R. Arand, G. Brudi, L. Reed, K. Beyer, J. Dittmar. The A Cappella Choir, the Band, and the Madrigals are under the direction of Mr. Rave. Mrs. Uhls directs the Freshman Chorus. These groups compose our Music Department. The Band, having a membership of forty-four has the following officers: La Verne Eden, Student Director; Quentin Ryder, Secretary; JoAnn Heidenreich, Treasurer; Librarians,Cindy Curtiss and Barbara Breed. The Band presented a Christmas and Spring Concert. The A Cappella Choir consists of thirty-four members. Their officers are as follows . Student Dir- ector, Wayne Simmons; Secretary, Jane Ploeger; Treasurer, Bonnie Green; Librarian, Caralee Blair. Carol Evans, Caralee Blair, and Cindy Curtiss are accompanists. The Freshman Chorus consists of thirty- three members. They are under the direction of Mrs. Uhls. Kathy Crain is their accompanist. The choruses presented a Fall, Christmas, and Spring Concert. The Music Department has had a very successful year. 70 7Kcu(niiplib ROW l-Mrs. Uhls, M. Bell, J. Jones, J. Read, N. Dow. C. Filer, L. Vick, P. Schiess. ROW 2-M. Ubberton.K. Kuhl.K. Krug. G. Beyer, M. Luning. J. Borsdorf, S. Pierce. P. Reed. ROW 3-L. Kupfer. M. McPeek, S. Westaby, R. Grenoble. T. Schuldt. N. Schubert, D. Kirk. M. Haight. J. Yeager. ROW 4-M. Thome. C. Green, S. Lieb, T. Henkel. D. Hughes. H. Koepp. K. Bclken. K. Crain, C. Eden. ROW 1-B. Banwarth. M Gutzmer, J. Ploeger. M. Kappes, L. Eden, S. Rife. ROW 2-W. Simmons, R. Arand, W.Noller.G. Brudi. VxAtnid Saxophone Quartet Instrumental Soloists 72 Girls Trio Vocal Soloists Clarinet Quartet Stockton was very fortunate in receiving eight first division ratings at the District Music Con- tests at Galena Saturday, Febru- ary 28. This was a matter of great gratification to the participants, their parents, Wallace Rave, the director, and to the community in general. Recipients of superior rat- ings were LaVerneEden,Cynthia Curtiss and Judy Rachuy, wood- wind trio; the Madrigal Singers, composed of Kathy Schreck, Jane Ploeger, Marilyn Gutzmer, Lou Ann Eden, Sharon Rife, Mary Kappes, Wayne Simmons, Dick Gohlke, Roger Arand, and Gary Brudi; the saxophone quartet, Mary Bonjour, Bonnie Magee, Jerry Feltmeyer and Danny Hoy; piano soloists, Caralee Blair and Carol Evans; and vocal soloists, Marie Krause, Kathleen Schreck and Lou Ann Eden. Doing yeoman duty in the accompaniment de- partment were Fran Miller, Carol Evans, Caralee Blair and Joan Walker. Excellent ratings were re- ceived by the brass sextet, Jeri- lyn Nadig, Dick Goss, Suzy Inman, Max Heidenreich, Joan Stadel and Lloyd McKee; the clarinet quartette, Jo Heidenreich, Dora See, Sherryl Hatton and Wayne Mackeben; oboe solo, Joan Walker; and the girls vocal trio, Marie Krause, Caralee Blair and Carol Evans. Julie Sammon received a “good” rating for her vocal solo. The first division winners will go to the state final contest, to be held at Wheaton College on April 17. 73 74 Our majorettes traveled with the band to Warren’s Homecoming. They performed at all our home football games, as well as in our Homecom- ing parade. A few weeks of training were given by the majorettes to those interested in being a majorette or twirler next year. This was Carol, Noreen, and Julie’s first complete year of twirling, while Bonnie and Jo Ann have completed four years. 75 ROW 1-L. Eden, C. Curtiss, J. Heidenreich, J. Walker. ROW 2-D. See, J. Drane, R. Schultz, B. Breed, W. Mackaben, S. Hatton,S. Vanderheyden, C. Mapes. ROW 3-C. Schlafer, D. Hughes, C. Beyer, W. Simmons, D. Hoy, J. Feltmeyer, S. Inman. STANDING-E. Brunner, C. Miller, L. Dixon, L. McKee. 76 ROW 1-N. Breed, A. Parkinson, J. Rachuy. ROW 2-B. Magee, G. Arnold, M. Bonjour, R. Bucher, B. Sim- mons, J. Nadig, D. Goss. ROW 3-V. Heidenreich, F. Miller, J. Schlafer, J. Stadel, R. Hanson, L. Haeft, P. Viel. 77 Dear Mr. Gilbertson, By your encouraging words we have learned how to become better partici- pants through group activities which will help us to acquire a happy home and com- munity life. StucCwt ( auitccC This year our twelve-membered student-governing body had a busy schedule. Our first big project was the Homecoming Production. Having initiated many unique ideas, the “58” Homecoming was a big suc- cess. Another project was the choice of assemblies for next year. We hope our choices will be acceptable to all. The jukebox and telephone booth were new additions to the school, both compliments of this year’s council. We’re presently experimenting with a plan to facilitate report card handling. There were many immediately pressing issues that came to the attention of the Council and some thoughtful decisions kept relations between faculty and student body ideal. We think a co-operative Student Council had a definite part in making this a smooth, pleasant, really successful school year. K. Molitor, Secretary; W. Simmons, President; L. Eden, Treasurer; S. Miller, Vice President; J. Schubert; J. Hill; W. Noller; Mr. Bretl, Sponsor; J. Katzenberger; R. Brandt; R. Hanson; Q. Ryder; J. Borsdorf. ROW 1-J. Buske, Vice President; L. Green, President; J. Katzenberger, Secretary; Mrs. Schubert, Spon- sor. ROW 2-B. Reed, L. Beyer, B. Banwarth, D. Roberts, K. Savage, E. McPeek. ROW 3-A. Lyden, D. Feltmeyer, B. Kehl, M. Carroll, S. Inman, J. Wagener, M. Krause. ROW 4-S. Rife, J. Nadig, L. Eden, S. Beyer, J. Libberton, C. Miller, D. Heuerman. ROW 5-B. Breed, C. Mitchell, B. Ven Huizen, P. Sullivan, L. Eden, J. Ploeger, M. Reed. Purpose: To give girls who plan to enter the secretarial field information as to the type of jobs avail- able as well as to help them develop the qualities essential for a person choosing business as a career. This group is composed of girls who are taking business courses and are mainly interested in becom- ing secretaries. The club has thirty-five active members this year. Kay Savage, program chairman, planned some interesting discussions on careers, personality development, appearance, office routine, and health. The spring dance given April 10 was the main social event of the club. 81 E. Bohnhoff; C. Posey; D. Noller, President; N. Ca- hill, Reporter; J. Hili,Sec- reta r y - Treasurer; D. Feltmeyer; J. Wagner, Vice-President; E. Aur- and; Mrs. Durtschi, Spon- sor; NOT PICTURED-Mrs. Brunner, Assistant Spon- sor. P. Belk, J.Reed, C.Olthoff, B. Randecker, J. Libber- ton, B. Magee, F. Miller. 82 M. Krause, I. Sim- mons, N. Albright, V. Heidenreich, P. Vick, D. Schreck, J. Drane, B. Reed. S. Pierce, C. Mitchell, S. Vanderheyden, S. Groe- zinger, P. Reed, D. Loge- mann, E. Brunner, L. Sav- age, K. Borsdorf, M. Bell. The Library Club is composed of students who make all the noise in the back room! The members spend at least two hours a week working in the library. They work at the desk checking out and repairing books, in addition to keeping the library neat. They have work nights if there are special activities or if they get a little behind. On these nights, they “catch up” on their work and enjoy a snack. This year the club is sponsoring an April Fool's Party and a spring activity. KNEELING-M. Heidenreich, R. Beyer, C. Evans, R. Rillie. STAND1NG-J. Stadel, M. Carroll, Mr. Gilbert- son, Sponsor; J. Walker, S. Rife. 'Jfatiwuzl Society Members of the National Honor So- ciety are chosen on a basis of character, scholarship, leadership and service. The purpose of the club is to encourage these traits among the students. Every spring the National Honor So- ciety conducts the Honors Assembly at which new members are initiated and awards are presented. 83 'putare rfnt Uca As the name implies, F.T.A. is composed of those who contemplate teaching as a career. This year, for the first time in several years, we can boast an extra added attraction-a boy. We meet during activity period every other week. Our activities started in the fall when several of our members presented a skit at the County F.T.A. Rally in Warren. Later, we offered to help the teachers with odd jobs; typing, correcting papers, etc. We also had a candy sale and visited the grade school. In April we attended the Spring Rally at Hanover and sent a representative to the State Meeting at Champaign. On student teaching day we stepped into the teachers’ “shoes”. The highlight of our year was our visit to a college campus. Student Tneaeunenb 84 The student treasurers are in charge of all accounts in the student activity fund. Writing checks, receipting money, and doing bookkeeping are the tasks that this group works on during study halls. They are in charge of ticket sales during football and basketball season. In case of trouble, the group seeks the advice of Helen Heidenreich, their sponsor. Sfantemett d @lu ROW l-W. Simmons, Secretary; Mr. Naber, Sponsor; B. Parkinson, President. ROW 2-C. Beyer, R. Wagener, G. Beyer, S. Brown, T. Midthun, L. Reed, J. Dittmar, K. Beyer, D. Parker. ROW 3-R. Schultz, R. Wachter, M. Midthun, J. Schubert, R. Coffey, S. Hacker, K. Evans, D. Heidenreich, H. Neal. ROW 4- H. Gille, D. Gohlke, P. Levins, L. Watson, C. Werkheiser, G. Johnson, W. Noller, D. Goss, S. Miller. ROW 5-R. Arand, P. Althoff, T. Vanderheyden, R. Dick, Q. Ryder, G. Beyer, B. Johnson, B. Henkel, S. Munson. ROW 6-B. Schreck, S. Steinhardt, P. Viel, R. Brandt, D. Schamberger, D. Kehl, G. Cook, J. Townsend, N. Broshous. The Sportsmen’s Club serves the purpose of bringing together those boys interested in a variety of sports activities ranging through intramural basketball, skating, fishing, hunting, swimming, etc. Under the guidance of Mr. Naber the group had swimming parties throughout the year, a rabbit hunt in the fall and a successful semi-formal Christmas dance. 85 it Cetic rfteccOztiM, The Girls’ Athletic Association started this year with a big “boom” when the records showed that eighty-four girls would participate in the club’s activities. The activities that the G. A. A. sponsored this year were: soft ball, volleyball, bowling, basketball, badminton, roller skating and hiking. The two outstanding activities this year were the initiation ceremony in which thirty-four new girls were brought into the club as members and the candle float which was held in the rock quarry. The year will come to a close with a banquet at which next year’s officers will be announced. The officers for this year were: Kathleen Molitor, President; Bonnie Green, Vice President; Peg Sullivan, Secretary; Barb Breed, Treasurer; and Donna Noller, Point Recorder. The board members were: Jo Heidenreich, LaVerne Eden, Nancy Breed, Betty Dittmar, Ruth Dittmar, Jane Ploeger, Bev Ven Huizen, and Kay Savage. We wish to thank all the G.A.A. girls who participated so well in all the club’s activities this year. ROW 1-A. Santos, J. Jones, J. Stadel, P. Vick, M. Libberton, L. Beyer, K. Savage, J. Schlafer, B. Magee, L. Vick. ROW 2-B. Banwarth, K. Schreck, C. Mapes, D. Feltmeyer.K. Krug, J. Keeffer, M. Haight, M. Gutzmer, N. Dow, E. McPeek, D. Noller. ROW 3-N. Cahill, K. Borsdorf, A. Lyden, S. Pearce, J. Borsdorf, M. McPeek, S. Vanderheyden, M. Luning, K. Crain,B. Green, J. Wagener. ROW 4-V. Heidenreich, D. Kirk, D. See, C. Evans,C. Finkenbinder, J. Fox,N. Schubert, C. Blair, J. Walker, F. Block, C. Kuhse, J. Dittmar. ROW 5-J. Nadig, J. Libberton, S. Rife, J. Rachuy, R. Hansen, S. Hatton, B. Breed, B. Dittmar, N. Breed, J. Walker, R. Dittmar, K. Molitor. ROW 6-1. Simmons, C. Green, C. Curtiss, F. Miller, J. Sammon, C. Schlafer, L. Eden, J. Drain, J. Heidenreich, C. Gille, C. Olthoff, B. Kehl. ROW 7-D. Logeman, B. Ven Huizen, L. Eden, A. Parkinson, L. Haeft, P. Sullivan, G. Arnold, V. Blaksenieks, K. Belken, J. Ploeger, S. Lieb, J. Buske, C. Mitchell. 86 7 J. Townsend,Reporter; D. Beyer, Vice President; M. Townsend, Secretary; E. Seitz, Sentinel; K. Wachter, Treasurer; D.Roberts, President; Mr. Lankenau,Advis- er. ROW 1-C. Beyer, J. eltmeyer, J. Dittmar, K. Beyer, J. Fox, T. Schultz, R. Grenoble. ROW 2-G. Beyer, K. Mitchell, D. Hoy, L. Reiland, E. Hayes,R. Simmons, R. Bardell. ROW 3-L. Willis, L. Haug, C. Brunner, L. McKee, M. Kappes, J. Schubert, R. Wachter, L. Buss. ROW 4-E. Zink, H. Gille, S. Miller, C. Werk- heiser, T. Neeble, L. Dixon, M. Townsend. ROW 5-W. Noller, N. Broshous, C. Eden, D. Schlafer, D. Kuehl, K. Klett, R. Curran, J. Murphy. 88 The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of, by, and for boys studying Vocational Agriculture in High School. It is an inter-curricular activity in co-ordination with the Vocational Agricul- ture program. In our Stockton chapter there are 52 members which composed one of the most active clubs in our school. F. F.A. is a club blessed with awards of which we, as well as the boys that received them, are proud to tell. Last year two boys, Dick Beyer and Delbert Ro- berts, received awards that only 2% of the boys in F.F.A. can receive. This year the chapter received the Kiwanis plaque for their outstanding swine exhibit at the Section I F.F.A. show in which they were competing against twenty schools. The animals were owned by Dick Beyer, Dean Kuehl and Delbert Roberts. Our chapter won the Pfister Corn Judging Con- test which is an event in which all the F.F.A. chapters compete. Our team was the champion team from Illinois and one of the top ten in the nation. The team was com- posed of Jerry Townsend, LeRoy Shere and Roger Wach- ter. Other activities F.F.A. had were baseball and basketball games with other chapters, caroling party with F.H.A., square dance with F.H.A., an all school square dance and a State Corn Picking Contest. Congratulations are in order to this active club. We all extend our hands to you, Future Farmers. 89 ‘putccie rfntetica The Future Homemakers of America is an active organization for high school girls who have had one year of homemaking and wish to further their interest in that field. Their many objectives and activities this year have been based on national and state projects and their local yearbook shows their program to be varied. Three pro- jects combining both F. F.A. and F.H.A. included a square dance and parties of caroling and bowling. Two different demonstrations were held on subjects of foreign cookery and the use of cosmetics. Money-making projects ranged from bake sales and hours of washing cars and raking leaves on a day called “Hobo Day” to a Gypsy Basket circulated among members, and serving at the Athletic Banquet. A family was remembered at Christmas with food; Heart Sister Week was enjoyed; the project of UNESCO stamps was supported; F.H.A. Week included the new venture of a radio broadcast; JoDaviess County Home Adviser was guest speaker; “Daddy Date Night” was a favorite and the Spring Rally was well attended. Formal Initiation included reception of new mem- bers, Emblem Service, and the awarding of degrees to officers who had met certain specifications. Another high- light was the formal installation held in conjunction with the annual spring style show. The officers and sponsor hope that all members participating in the year’s activities had enjoyable and enriching experiences. ROW 1-K. Brubaker, Historian; M. Bonjour, Parliamentarian; Mrs. Meier, Sponsor. ROW 2-B. Green, Vice President; D. Nol- ler, Recreation; C. Kuhse, Sec- retary. ROW 3-J. Walker, Presi- dent; C. Blair, Song Leader; S. Rife, Degrees. ROW4-C. Finken- binder, Reporter; J. Drane, Pro- jects; J. Ploeger, Treasurer. ROW 1-P. Schiess, L. Vick, J. Stadel, L. Beyer, M. Bell, J. Fox. ROW 2-P. Vick, K. Schreck, K. Bors- dorf, A. Lyden, J. Katzenberger, J. Yeager, D. Roberts. ROW 3-L. Kupfer, K. Krug, E. Brunner, M. Haight, C. Evans, N. Schubert, C. Eden, D. Schreck, J. Walker, E. Bohnhoff, J. Keeffer. ROW 5-K. Crain, C. Olthoff, C. Schlafer, J. Heidenreich, E. Guenzler, S. Krug, J. Buske, S. Hatton, C. Green. 91 Dear Mr. Gilbertson, This year we have a new section, “Special Events”, that includes social and extra-curricular activities which you have advanced in order to give us a well-rounded education. Student ‘S xty Among twinkling stars and the glowing blue atmosphere, the Junior-Senior Prom,“Moonlight and Roses”, was held on Saturday night, May 10, 1958. After a delicious banquet, the dancing start- ed at nine o’clock to Gene McDuff’s orchestra. Brick walls with climbing roses, a waterfall, and a wishing well from which punch and cookies were served, proved to be most enchanting. The high-lite of the exciting evening took place at eleven when Bob Rillie and Marilyn Althof were crowned by the '57 Prom Royalty, Kathleen Sanderson and Hilton Ryder. — e� tyuKOVl tylavKocct A fast moving comedy ‘Gla- mour Boy,” presented on March 27 and 28, showed many humorous scenes. The confused high school principal was played by Charles Werkheiser; Wayne Mackeben was the “Glamour Boy” who dreamed up an autobiography that caused Mr. Roberts (Robert Schreck), the money-minded school board member, to fire and rehire the principal almost as many times as he decided and undecided to build a swimming pool for the school. The play takes place in the office of the sympathetic school secretary, JoAnn Heidenreich. Student parts were taken by: Bonnie Green as Georgia Bell, Ptacf Mr. Robert's daughter; Roger A rand as a conceited athlete ; Jane Ploeger as a scatter-brain- ed high school girl; Eugene Bro- shous as Corky Williams, presi- dent of the high honor club; Janet Fox as Roxanne, a school girl; and Joan Walker as editor of the school paper. Judy Buske and Mary Carroll were the English and study hall teachers. Donna Noller played the glamour boy's mother. Ri- chard Dick, Life's photographer; Calvin Evans, curt NBC announ- cer; and Miss Thorndyke (Sharon Rife) who represented “Young America's Magazine , succeed- ed in turning the dream into a real one. Mrs. Freeman Brunner very ably directed the play. Senior Play la£e 'Zfowv THedccwa No hospital was ever like this! Doctor Jack- son, Ph.D. (Roger Arand) must save a life so that his fiancee, Angela Warren (Bonnie Green) may receive $50,000 from her uncle, Henry Dodson (Dean Kuehl) who is the main stockhold- er in a large bank. Henry Dodson, a man with a grouchy nature, goes to the hospital and ends up in a room with a good-natured Mr. Puckett (Charles Werkheiser) known asSantaClaustotheprettynurses. Although their personalities differ completely, they soon become friends. Of course, Mr. Puckett is the favorite patient of two cute nurses (Lorraine Beyer and Joan Stadel) and he has his favorite nurse, Pat Pryer (JoAnn Heidenreich). Bill and Angela visit Mr. Dodson in the hos- pital with Bill posing as an M.D. With the regular hospital doctor out of town the head nurse, Miss Holt (Judy Buske) insists that Bill remove a lodg- ed bone from a patient’s throat. Bill manages to pull through as Miss Holt is very dictatorial. Mr. Puckett, who is a great joker, also per- forms several pranks. As he is tired of his sup- per, which is always soup, he changes the names on the meals when the orderly (Bob Schreck) isn’t looking. After eating the raisin pie, Mr. Puckett becomes very ill and the hospital staff believes an appendectomy is necessary. Actually he was not really sick; before this Mr. Puckett just changed his temperature chart every day so = ... he could stay in the hospital instead of with his old-maid sister (Jeannette Libberton). As Bill is the only “doctor in the hospital, he is forced to operate. But Mr. Puckett, not be- lieving in operations either, hides. He finally ends up in bed with Mr. Dodson. He is not even dis- covered by an awkward, undergraduate nurse (Joan Walker) who takes temperatures every half hour. Nor is he even discovered by the giggly old maid (Sharon Rife) who is in the next room. With the hospital staff believing that he jump- ed into the lake, Mr. Puckett recovers after re- ceiving some bicarbonate of soda and a few min- utes in the bathroom. Everyone is rejoicing at finding Mr. Puckett alive when he returns to his old pranks of chang- ing temperatures. Only this time he raises his roommate’s temperature 10 degrees. This is discovered when Bill is in the hospital, and he finds himself in another tense situation when he has to put on an oxygen tent. One laughable situation follows another in this rib-splitting farce with out-of-this-world characters and situations. Extra parts were taken by Melody Parker, Mary Carroll, Jane Ploeger, Donna Noller, and Valdis Blaksenieks. The Senior class is grateful to Mrs. Brunner who directed this play so very ably. Ole ght § iiomecomin Parade Is (� i (I The homecoming parade Fri- day night before the Stockton- Warren football game has been described by some as one of the best ever seen here. Outstanding features of the parade was the appearance of three high school bands and 34 floats. No prizes were given for the best floats since it was not a contest but many of the floats in the parade certainly deserved prizes for originality and work- manship. Among the outstanding floats were those sponsored by the First National Bank, the Glan- ville Hardware and the Fischer Hardware. iss The First National Bank float carried the homecoming queen and her attendants. At the front of the float was a throne for Queen Lorraine Beyer and her . attendants were seated at her feet. Attendants were Bonnie Green, senior; Jerilyn Nadig junior; Dora See, sophomore, and ! Nancy Dow freshman. The girls : were attired in formals. The Glanville Hardware float was gaily decorated in red and white and carried girls dressed in red and white who were dem- onstrating the hula hoop with the information that they were going to “Hula It Up After that Stockton Victory.” The Fischer Hardware float was constructed by the 7th grade and was a remarkable represen- tation of a huge pumpkin. The homecoming dance after the game was also a huge sue cess both financially and socially, according to the high school stu- dent council. Highlight of the dance was the coronation of the queen by the football captains, Bill Parkinson and Ronnie Eden. The dance was well attended by both students and alumni. (Courtesy of Stockton Herald- News) s Success; atest (Zoemtty tfovenwnetit D iy While the halls of Stockton High School took on the look of a political convention, the Zorros battled the Rebels for repre- sentatives at Galena on April 24. After vigorous campaigning, which saw the two original par- ties merge to fight a new third party, the Rebel party, the pri- maries were held April 17. Energetic campaigning ex- isted until the final election one week after the primaries. Some of the antics during this time were: a treasure hunt, a P.A. broadcast, mass circulation of propaganda, a flying Confederate flag, and many vigorous debates. The campaign blasted wide open on April 21 with an enthu- siastic assembly providing time for each candidate to make a speech using several vote-get- ting gimmicks. Bermudas or dress clothes were the proper 102 attire with the exception of the glamorous “lady” sheriff candi- date and the supervisor with his “Sunday best” pair of overalls. Another attraction, noise, which was made by both sheriffs’ guns among other things came to a halt when the very solemn coron- er presented his ghost “helper”. Everything was kept intact by a Confederate major. Bob Busch, who devised campaign strategy for the Rebels and Merle Schap, party leader of the Zorros. The employed politicians who went to Galena,accompanied by Mr. Bretl, are indicated on the ballot on the opposite page. Reports reaching the school say that Mr. Bretl and the gov- ernment day officials from Stock- ton were locked in jail, but must have broken loose as they were all in a peaceful school the next day proclaiming a Rebel victory. o REB£I- PARTY ©SKPSSSSf O mS � 5I,cler recorder ® .C°aU Rj«URER O Kosher,ee ® R™RS.U TY «!« 0K2rc«™« rSei eJJ attorney ®RsrsRviso� ® ZS5£S1gJ”furr. OE schools 0ZORRO PARTI CiXX?£7 CLERK ©ass? � -� � .. g giLCffigZ««ER.EE oesssa ojasss toRom O JS J RRRv O � ! rnUZJ SLPT OF9CROO (tydwcOasi AUGUST S.H.S. halls welcome back 389 happy students. SEPTEMBER First meeting for FFA and FHA. Twirler tryouts-congratula- tions, Carol. GAA hike-blisters, anyone? Kickoff for magazine-let’s sell, sell, sell! Our 20th victory! Mt. Car- roll downed 25 to 7. Yearbook editors meet with Mr. Dupee, the publisher. Secret plans are being made for homecoming floats. 21st football victory-beat East Dubuque 7 to 0. J.V.’s defeat Warren 18to0. Everyone’s working on homecoming floats - Mrs . Thomas tries the hula-hoop and the bus garage gets bombed. Homecoming-22nd victory- Warren loses 6 to 0. Queen Lorraine rules over parade, game, and dance. Ag boys gone to Waterloo- Magazine campaign ends with a grand total of $2,718.81! Are police officers generous with tickets, Mrs. Schubert? Farewell to Arletta-we’re really going to miss you. 105 OCTOBER 3 Congratulations, varsity! Galena defeated 15 to 7-our 23rd consecutive victory! 6 Seniors try out for play. 7 Say cheese! Underclassmen pictures taken today. Mr. Thompson is in the hos- pital . FHA Officers Training School at Dakota. 9 Mr. Gilbertson is happy- Yankees won the pennant! 10 S.H.S. defeated after 23 wins-Riverdale 14, Stockton 7. Juniors, did you lose a bottle of ketchup? 11 S.H.S. band marches at the Warren Homecoming. FFA corn picking contest. 13 4‘Pioneer comes back to earth’s atmosphere. 14 GAA hike-did someone say you got back late? 16 Assembly-our minds got cultured with dances from foreign countries. 17 No school-teachers go to an institution. Annual Staff sold ads in Freeport. 18 St. Collumskille overrides us 14 to 0. 20-21-22 Have you made your annual deposit? 21 Magazine awards are given out. FTA goes to Warren-didyou have fun? 23 Cheerleader tryouts-con- gratulations, Mary, Jerilyn, Marilyn, Sandy, Nancy, Carol, and Roberta. Ag boys visit farms. 24 Shullsburg downed 20 to 0 25 FHA Hobo Day-Martin, did you get a flat tire? 27 How does it feel to be back, Mr. Thompson? 31 Pictures returned. Halloween Party-Roger Ar- and and Bonnie Green are crowned king and queen. 107 NOVEMBER 1 S.H.S. defeats Aquin 20 to 19! Congratulations on your last game. FHA Hobo Day. 3 FHA demonstration in pizza and other foreign foods. Sportsmen - GAA swimming party. 4 Democratic victory! Too bad, Rip, better luck next time. Seniors go bowling. GAA bowling-why were you lying on the alley, Donna? 5 Alumni football game. Lucky grade school people. Three junior girls were seen at the Justice of the Peace. 6 My, those knee socks are pretty, boys! 7 Mr. Thompson’s brother visits us. 7-8 Senior Class Play “Take Your Medicine” 8 Section I, FFA Fat Stock and Grain Judging Contest. 10 Bookfair starts. 11 Veteran’s Day-NO SCHOOL Seniors pose for pictures- Jane seems to know a “fat- ographer”. 12 Darn, grade school furnace again-isn’t it our turn? Choruses present fall con- cert. 13 Dr. Rachuy talks to Chemis- try Classes. Football and band pictures taken-RAIN!!! Galvanos present assembly. 14 Why don’t you want to go to jail, Bobo? 17 No school! Teachers go to Galena. 18 About time the sheriff broke up Mr. Bretl’s bingo games. 18-19 Juniors take Illinois Statewide tests. 19 Mr. Davies gives a juke box to the school. FFA-FHA Square Dance Start of the Constitution test for the Juniors. 21 Hanover defeats us. End of second six weeks. 22 Lose to Pearl City. Seven Seniors take Illinois State Scholarship Commis- sion tests. 24 Lions Club entertains ath- letes and their fathers. 25 Lose to Elizabeth. 26 Seniors are given their proofs 27-28 Thanksgiving Vacation 28 Lose to Mt. Carroll-Better luck next time. 109 DECEMBER 1 Seniors are returning proofs! 2 Eyes are tested. Learned musicians entertain Women’s Club. Varsity defeats Lena-Win- slow 52-50 in overtime! Congratulations, Eleanor,on winning that beanie-96% on a Constitution test! 3 Can you still yell? 5 Pep club meeting-whoisthis intelligent outside speaker? Beat Galena!! Report cards. Need I say more? 9 Seniors given questionnaires to fill out. 10 Contest tryouts. Good luck. 11 GAA officers impersonate teachers! 12 East Dubuque triumphs over varsity! 13 Lose to Schullsburg 67-44. 14 Monkey goes into outer space. 15 Mrs. Werkheiser starts teaching P.E. in the morn- ings. 16 FFA-FHA go caroling. 18 Seniors get their pictures. Atlas is circulating the earth echoing the President’s Christmas message. 19 Mr. and Mrs. Thompson wel- come a new daughter. Varsity beats Warren 52-46. 20 Christmas dance sponsored by the Sportsmen Club. 22 Christmas music concert. 23 Photographer takes pictures of faculty. Assembly to give out letters to athletes. Christmas party from 1:30 to 3:00. Mr. Bretl is given a hula-hoop. 25 Merry Christmas 29 Annual staff work day. 31 Which party was the “bestest”? Ill JANUARY 1 Happy New Year! 2 Russian satellite starts on trip toward the moon. 3 Fidel Castro takes control of Cuba. 5 Stockton High's scientists visit Krafts. 6 Lose to Lena-Winslow. 9 Both teams are victorious - Scales Mound downed. 10 Six seniors take the College Entrance Examination test. 12 Semester tests start. 13 Caralee falls off piano bench. Lose to Hanover-better luck next time! 14 Eighth grade defeats Apple River. 16 Two exciting games with Elizabeth-guess we can't win them all. 19 Annual pictures are taken. Beginning of second semes- ter. 20 Furnace broken-NO SCHOOL. 21 Snow-NO SCHOOL. 22 More snow-NO SCHOOL- how long can this last? 22-24 County Basketball Tour- nament at Warren-Hanover triumphs again. 23 Four juniors get stuck in snow. 25 Woodbine bobsledders ride again! 26 New seats in Latin. F.H.A. Formal Initiation. Sportsmen - G. A. A. skating party. Report cards! 28 F.T.A. sponsors square dance. 29-30 Annual staff is selling sweat shirts. FEBRUARY 1 Mr. Mrs. Bretl welcome a new son! 2 Groundhog's Day and Mr. Munson’s birthday. 3 More snow! Another after- noon off! Faculty members shovel out bus routes. 4 Juniors order class rings. 5 Snow again. Juniors take more tests. 6 Buses go an hour late. (More snow.) 10 Ice-no school! 11 Assembly-Polish tenor. 12 Lincoln’s birthday-no school Annual staff work day. 13 Varsity loses by one point- J. V. ’s win by one point. 16 Innoculations today-let’s roll up those sleeves. Lose to E. Dubuque by one point. 17 What’s this about an N.H.S. announcement? 20 Seven sophomores get driv- ers licenses. 20 Varsity bows to Scales Mound. 22 Jane, what’s this about wrecking your car? 28 District Music Contest-8 firsts, 6 seconds, and 1 third. Not bad! MARCH 2 Science meeting at Atwoods. 3 Regional Tournament at Freeport. Lose again. 4 Remaining annual pictures taken. 5 45 minutes of school! Another snow storm! 6 No school-more snow! 10-12 Junior High Basketball Tournament-3rd place. Not bad! 13 Mr. Giles visits school. 14 Finished the annual. 16 Dr. Rachuy talks to Science Club. 20-21 Junior Play 21 G.A.A. Play Day at Galena. 23 G.A.A. Roller skating party. 26-30 Easter vacation. APRIL 1 Library club party. County F.T.A. meeting at Hanover. 4 Sophomore class party. 6 F.H.A. Daddy Date Night. 8 Don Moutray-assembly. 10 W.C.C. Dance. 17 State Music Contest at Whea- ton. 24 County Music Festival at Warren. 29-1 Senior class trip to the Ozarks. MAY 6 John Scanlan-assembly. 9 Junior-Senior Prom!!!Saya- nora!! 12 G.A.A. Banquet. 15 F.H.A. style show. 19 Spring Concert. 24 Baccalaureate 29 Commencement 113 Bowl For Fun and Relaxation Young and Old Bowling Is For Everyone STOCKTON BOWLING LANES Ira and Betty Stayner PHONE MAIN 404 STOCKTON ILLINOIS HAWES BOTTLING WORKS FREEPORT, ILLINOIS 114 HERMANN CLOTHING STORE STOCKTON. ILLINOIS Richard J. DeBauche Donald C. Hermann Clothing and Shoe Store COMPLIMENTS OF STOCKTON MOTOR COMPANY BUICK and CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 From The Employees The Officers The Directors FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF STOCKTON Member of Federal Reserve STOCKTON. ILLINOIS Member F.D.I.C. 115 Compliments of Hermann Funeral Home i COMPLIMENTS OF UNION DAIRY FARMS Quality Dairy Products Spickler's Guernsey Dairy Distributor ADams 2-2134 Hotze's Philgas Appliances PHONE MAIN 105 Stockton, Illinois Stockton ( ooperative Associat ion COAL CUSTOM GRINDING FEEDS-SEEDS Poultry Hog Feeders Waterers Complete Line of Kozy Buildings FIELD SEEDS Main 193 201 S Main Stockton 116 COMPLIMENTS SCHAMBERGERS TRUCK SERVICE —of Stockton— Twenty-six years of service to this community. HAROLD GENE Main 102 (i£££m ucfl) ■ f fjiii'M mirwmutfW SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Quality Clothing and Furnishings OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE FREEPORT, ILLINOIS GRAVES GROCERY Trade Here And Save Home Owned Frank Graves STOCKTON, ILLINOIS rtTlTr� CONGRATULATIONS FROM STEPHENSON JEWELRY STORE Watches — Rings — Jewelry Expert Watch Repairing GEORGE CRAFT Certified Watchmaker Stockton Ford-Mercury Company Stockton, Illinois MAIN 75 Richard Heikens Robert Heikens TELEPHONE MAIN 2 223 SOUTH HUDSON FRUDDEN LUMBER COMPANY Operating Line Yards R. E. REISNER. Manager STOCKTON. ILLINOIS Posts Complete Line Poles Lumber Coal Paint Building Material Roofing 117 ALIEN'S SPOTLITE FOOD MART Complete Locker Service GROCERIES — MEATS HECHT'S 11 West Stephenson Freeport, Illinois Fine Feminine Fashions u STANDARD) BANWARTH STANDARD SERVICE Atlas Tires Wheel Alignment Wheel Balancing Main 96 Stockton. Illinois THE STOCKTON HERALD - NEWS PRINTERS PUBLISHERS Stockton's Newspaper Since 1888 Stockton Floral Nursery For all your Flower and Landscaping needs. 125-127 S. Main Stockton, III. PHONE: Main 455 Armin L. Priewe Jack Townsend nl'cVq ■ r—p—Vi 0� V Owned OepoHmcM Sen 27-29 W. Stephenson Street featuring Women’s and Children’s Apparel BOB'S CLEANERS 126 West Front Street STOCKTON ILLINOIS “We’re Right On The Spot” Bob Davey For Pickup and Delivery — State 92 Freeports Favorite Department Store For Over 80 Years 18-20 West Stephenson — Freeport, Illinois 118 GAMBLES The Friendly Store STOCKTON. ILLINOIS RALPH S BEAUTY SHOPPE Ralph Knauer 120 SOUTH MAIN STREET STOCKTON. ILLINOIS MESSING BECKER FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Sporting Goods Center Of Northern Illinois GUNS — AMMUNITION — FISHING TACKLE Baseball — Basketball — Football Equipment and Other Outdoor Goods WALTER KUEHL JEWELER 17 EAST STEPHENSON STREET FREEPORT. ILLINOIS COLLIER S MUSIC STORE 21 EAST STEPHENSON STREET Freeport, Illinois PIANOS — RADIO — TV BAND INSTRUMENTS — RECORDS — MUSIC Conn Electric Organs CLAR-ZEL CAFE Home Cooked Food Clarence and Zelma Phone Main 69 Stockton, Illinois BLAIRS GARAGE Complete Repairing Main 283 Stockton, Illinois STOCKTON FARMER'S EXCHANGE LARRO FEEDS BULK DELIVERIES OF GAS FUEL OIL H. C. Feltmeyer, Manager Stockton, Illinois Phone Main 20 119 STOCKTON AUTO BODY Complete Body and Fender Repair Wm. J. Durtschi, Prop. PHONE MAIN 431 STOCKTON, ILLINOIS STOCKTON SHOE SERVICE Shoes for the Family General Repair Rex Parker Best Wishes to the class of '59 BISHOP'S Oldest, Largest, and Busiest Store in Elizabeth, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’59 Compliments of STOCKTON IMPLEMENT COMPANY Roger Walker Women's Apparel THRIFTY SHOP 11 East Stephenson St THE FRIENDLY STORE Compliments Of L. H. ROSS, D. C. STOCKTON. ILLINOIS Stockton and Wards Grove Mutual Fire and Lightning Insurance Co. Stockton, Wards Grove, Rush, Warren and Nora Townships Stockton, Illinois ABE DITTMAR AND SONS PHONE 40 R 10 U.S. Rt. No. 20 Woodbine, Illinois Quality Products -- Friendly Service 120 Compliments Of SNACK SHACK STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Bill Bernice Compliments Of EMMERT DRUG COMPANY 15 WEST STEPHENSON STREET MOOGK DRUG STORE 27 SOUTH CHICAGO AVENUE Freeport, Illinois C. E. BROWN Insurance Service Since 1922 Multiple Line Bonding Workers Compensation Consultant Main 84 ELIZABETH GARAGE Agnes M. Graves, Prop. BUICK and PONTIAC AUTOS GMC TRUCKS BODY and FENDER REPAIRS Complete Auto Servicing SCHROEDER DEPARTMENT STORE CONGRATULATIONS PARK'S CAFE The Home of Delicious Food Marie Parks STOCKTON, ILLINOIS r Mr Ug- Mobiles FIEDLER MOBIL SERVICE MAIN 38 STOCKTON. ILLINOIS Fred Fiedler Walter Steffes DELMAR MASTERS Real Estate -- Insurance STOCKTON, ILLINOIS 121 With Best Wishes ELIZABETH PHARMACY For Drugs See Your Pharmacist Phone 68 ELIZABETH ILLINOIS 9 NORTH VAN BUREN AVENUE FREEPORT, ILLINOIS W. L SANDERSON The Elizabeth State Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Standard Oil Agent MAIN 320 Stockton, Illinois 19 EAST MAIN ST. HAFFELE DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION Stockton. Illinois Freeport, Illinois With Your Meals . . Our Delicious Coffee CONTINENTAL COFFEE SHOP Don Simmons and Earl Drane GARAGE Where Students Meet and Eat STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Radiator Repairing Phone Main 67 Stockton, Illinois 122 Wayman Cobine Farm Equipment Allis-Chalmers New Holland New Idea Kewanee ELIZABETH, ILLINOIS Phone 180 ELIZABETH ELECTRIC SERVICE Streicher Breed Televisions — Appliances — Electrical Supplies RCA — Kelvinator ELIZABETH, ILLINOIS Phone 81 FISCHER'S PLUMBING — HEATING Elizabeth, Illinois Phone 129 Wayne Stayner Furniture Store Home of Fine Furniture Armstrong and Sloane Linoleum Products Alexander Smith Carpeting STOCKTON, ILLINOIS WALTER J. BEYER New Idea Farm Machinery WASHERS — DRYERS — FREEZERS WATER HEATERS APPLIANCES Main 45 Stockton, Illinois STEFFENS' TRACTOR SALES MAIN 268 Stockton, Illinois Dresses Novelties Robert G. Charles M. Jewelry Accessories LUECKE JEWELERS Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 10 EAST MAIN STREET FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Helen and Luigi 123 STOCKTON SKELGAS ROBERT M. JOHNSON Ranges — Water Heaters — Washers Refrigerators — Freezers — Dryers Phone Main 228 STOCKTON, ILLINOIS BILITZ VARIETY STORE Main 56 Stockton, Illinois Warren, Illinois 361R-6 Roy and Marjorie Prangle, Owners SPENCER'S 28 W. Stephenson FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Luggage Gifts Leather Goods Visit Our New Location 2 E. Stephenson Street FREEPORT, ILLINOIS GLANVILLE HARDWARE Since 1887 Pittsburgh Seidlitz Paints Wallpaper — Glass PLUMBING and HEATING STOCKTON, ILLINOIS MAIN 39 Zeno Molitor Plumbing — Heating — Television Sales Service STOCKTON ILLINOIS Main 47 ROYAL BLUE STORE Make Our Store Your Store STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Mira and Bill Kupfer 124 COMPLIMENTS OF B. T. HUSO Veterinarian STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Compliments of W. T. Rawleigh Co. Freeport, Illinois E L I Z A B E T H WEEKLY NEWS Phone 179 or 38 JOB PRINTING Farmer's Hatchery Exchange Seeds Fertilizer Equipment Feed Salt Fence Poultry Eggs Phone 105 Elizabeth, Illinois Congratulations Class of '59 Doctor Rachuy Doctor Williams Fancy Creamery Butter WOODBINE CREAMERY Arnold Shipton oodbine, Illinois EDDIE'S Meals Sandwiches Fountain Service Ed Coppernoll i. ERIC GUSTAFSON, M. D. 101 WEST FRONT STREET Office Residence Phone Main 327 STOCKTON, ILINOIS 125 COMPLIMENTS OF EATON EATON Attorneys At Law Stockton, Illinois CL9IKSH6 CCSIirS KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES FREEPORT, ILLINOIS BLUST MASONRY COMPANY Stockton, Illinois Loyal Keith Blust Main 418 Logemann Service Station Firestone Tires State 140 IRA ELDON Service Is Our Business MURPHY GUSTAFSON, INC. John Deere Farm Equipment DeLaval Milkers Phone ADams 3-1216 724 Young's Lane Freeport, HANSON'S FOR Philco Television Color and Black White SALES and SERVICE STOCKTON, ILLINOIS WOODBINE FEED MILL eon Arnold, Prop. • Coal — Feed — Salt Livestock -- Grinding -- Mixing WOODBINE, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF Harold D. Nagel Attorney At Law Stockton, Illinois 126 BRUCE LOGEMANN LIVESTOCK TRUCKING STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Phone State 265 You Call — We Haul City Water Hot Water Heat VALLEY-VU MOTEL BEA HAROLD HUGHES Owners-Mgrs. Free Radio - TV Phone State 435 On Routes 20 78 Stockton, Illinois Compliments Of Stockton Sausage and Processing Plant SOUTH SIDE SERVICE STATION Phone State 86 Norman Haring Jim Schubert Heinz Zueger JACK SCHWIRTZ CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE Elizabeth and Galena PATRON'S PAGE FREEPORT Union Dairy Farms Shippee's Farm Store Freeport Battery Service Sanitary Laundry and Dry Cleaners Harold Painter's, Paint and Wallpaper Freeport Rug and Linoleum Company Singer Sewing Machine Company Travis Jewelry Store STOCKTON Louis Busch Dick Townsend Meyer's Farm Store Abbott's Variety Store Scoop WARREN Sincox E W Clothing Store J. L. Doubler Shoe Clothing Store ELIZABETH Marie's Beauty Shop WOODBINE 128 Manuel Arnold