Stockton High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Stockton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

'7A ScUtonA-' Mary Bonjour Judy Walker 4c0ma i: Mr. Alden Bretl Introduction..........................2 Faculty..............................14 Seniors..............................20 Underclassmen........................36 Sports...............................50 Music................................68 Activities...........................78 Special Events.......................94 Calendar............................108 Ads.................................120 1 — ■ Secnet 'Jtoteb 'pA tt 'ImaccCc ‘ lacj66euv6 'Wteetituf Do we have to start these Saturday meetings so early . . I can’t find my junk. Go dig it out of the file . . Stockton was cheated at last night’s game (Hanover) . . Quentin, come in here and work . . Just imagine, the Special Events section is complete. And we’ve barely started . . We need something corny for this prophecy . . But we can’t get all the activities into only 16 pages . . Twenty-minute break for pizza . . Who’s she going steady with now . . What does Woodbine need, it has every- thing . . I’ve got to get a drink . . Back to the copy sheets . . Don’t you think our annual is superior to other schools around here? Sure I do. No, I’m serious. So am I. I mean, we think before we slap down pictures. Sure, sometimes as long as 15 seconds . . Autograph pages are a waste of money. Wrong . . Who cares about Jack Paar . . How come they all assign tests the same day . . That picture is out. It makes me look fat . . The print is 30 point brush . . Do you want your Coke in the bottle . . Crop that picture closely and then blow it to 4x5-l 2 . . Who’s got the picture stickers . . Mr. O’Boyle got a ticket while he was in church . . I think he’s kinda cute . . That’s right, last deadline March 19th . . I felt kind of funny going to the publisher with only four pages . . Who do you think should represent the seniors on that division page . . This little masterpiece is going to cost over $2000. Where do we get the extra $300. No, we can’t raise the price. How about a silent auction. We could sell sweat shirts . . Peggy is a slave driver . . That assignment was crazy. Homework, homework . . Mary or Judy-come and help . . But a white cover will get dirty. Tell them to wash their hands . . Wow! That picture of the school is just what we ordered . . Who shall we dedicate the book to . . Did you hear Wally Phillips last night . . Got those statistics ready, Joel . . Nuts, who has my big eraser . . Pass the rubber cement, please . . They say she’s getting engaged . . When is Mr. Hayes going to send those pictures . . Don’t you wish that snow bank would melt so we can see the highway . . Would this picture look better in a circle. No, maybe slanted a bit . . What’s all this noise about school spirit . . Do you think they will like those picture advertisements . . Hey, it’s 4 o’clock. Let’s go home . . First we clean up. 1 think we’ll need night meetings next week . . Who said this was going to be a ball . . HOURS ccUccUcm The Blackhawk Staff, representing the entire student group, dedicates this book to Mr. Baker, whose time and effort has been expended that this school could better serve us. 12 The Blackhawk Staff and Student Body wish to acknowledge appreciation to these seven people for their ready acceptance of a civic responsibility every man and woman owes society, but which most manage to shirk. L. Rachuy R. Williams, Secretary-Treasurer D. Hatton R. Heidenreich, President J. Wachter, D. Schreck A. Winter 13 Section Sditote P. Sullivan J. Hill N. Cahill t SUPT. HERBERT H. BAKER. B.Ed.. M.S. Illinois Staie Normal Universi University of Illinois ARVILLA CLAY VIRGINIA FELTMEYER PRINCIPAL JAMES VIPOND, B.S., M.S. Monmouth College University of Illinois Bradley University Social Problems National Honor Society MISS MARILYN AGGELOUPOS, B.S. “Oh! Golly.” Joliet Junior College Southern Illinois University Jr. Homemaking Sr. Homemaking I II Future Homemakers of America MRS. ROBERT BUFORD, A.B. “Anybody got a problem?” Heidelberg College University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Illinois State Normal University 7th Language Arts and Social Studies English I MRS. JAMES BERGLAND, B.S. “That’s right . . . more or less.” Western Illinois University Biology 7th General Science 8th General Science Sophomore Class Sponsor MRS. WOODROW CHOATE, A.B. “Oh Goodness!” Alma College University of Wisconsin Social Problems Librarian Library Club Adviser Junior Class Adviser ALDEN BRETL, B.S. “I never get off the subject!!” U. S. History World History Annual Staff Adviser Student Council, Freshman Class MRS. DONALD BRYAN, B.S. “Quiet, please!” Northern Illinois University Wisconsin State College Platteville Institute of Technol- ogy 7th Science Language Arts Social Studies Arithmetic Homeroom 7C Latin 11 Homeroom 7B MRS. WILLIAM DURTSCHI, B.S. “One-two-three, one-two-three, circle change” University of Wisconsin Physical Education and Health Girls’ Athletic Association Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleaders Pep Club CHARLES GREEN, B.S. “Our hum-i-daddy (humidity) to- day is 59” General Motors Institute Western Illinois University Physics, Algebra, Geometry, General Math. Sophomore Class Sponsor (ZcuCttf MISS MARY JO HAYES. B.S. “The bell has rung!” Platteville Wisconsin State Col- lege French Speech Language Arts Senior Class Sponsor Senior and Junior Class Plays ALVIN HILL, B.S. “I’m going to write a book of excuses!” Wisconsin State College at Platteville Junior High Math, and Science Junior Class Sponsor 8th B Sponsor MRS. ALVIN HILL, B.E. “Sit up, please.’’ Wisconsin State College at Platte ville English I II FTA Senior Class Sponsor DALE J. HOOD. B.S. in Educa- tion “All right, let’s have it quiet in here! Western Illinois University Industrial Arts I, II and III 7th and 8th Grade Shop Junior Class Sponsor Photo-Projectionist Club FLOYD N. LANKENAU. B.S. in Agriculture “Sit down, Lincoln!” University of Illinois Vocational Agriculture Freshman Class Future Farmers of America JOHN P. O’BOYLE, B.S., M.S. “If you want to be a Badger, come follow me!” University of Wisconsin General Science Driver Education Assistant Coach Sophomore Class EMERY D. MUNSON, B.A. “What do you say . . ” Luther College Algebra, Bus. Arithmetic,Physi- cal Education S’’ Club, Sportsmen Club MRS. ELLSWORTH PIERCE, B.S. “Let’s have it quiet in here!” Northern Illinois State Normal Wisconsin State Normal Language Arts 7A 8A Social Studies 7A 7A Adviser MRS. EDMUND THOMAS, B.S. “Oh, I don’t believe it.” University of Illinois English 111 IV Arrowhead Freshman Class Sponsor ELDON D. WERKHEISER, B.S. “Everybody dance.” University of Dubuque Social Studies Physical Education WALLACE RAVE, B.S. “Good heavens!” La Salle-Peru-Ogle8by Jr. Col- lege Illinois State Normal University Senior High Band Junior High Band Freshman Chorus Senior Choir MRS. HARRY SCHUBERT, B.A., M. A. “That’s wonderful!” Iowa State Teachers College University of Iowa Personal Business Typing Shorthand I Stenography - Bookkeeping Junior Class Adviser Arrowhead Future Business Leaders of America Mrs. Steinhardt, Mrs. Lloyd, and Mrs. Fiedler F. Allen and J. McPhillips SW 'Driven STANDING-C. Schroeder, D. Evans, B. Banwarth, B. Kappes, E. Molitor, C. Spickler, W. Murphy, M. Gothard, R. Kappes. KNEELING-C. Gothard, D. Hermann, W. Endress, F. Brunner, C. Spittler, B. Dittmar, N. Evans. 19 SjectitM, Sditonb: C. Evans K. Schreck ELAINE MARIE AURAND-Elaine “To be in love is wonderful.’ GAA 1,2; FHA 1,2; Library Club 3.4; Dramatic Club 2; Prom Serv- er 2; Play Cast 3; Freshman Chorus. GARY LEE BEYER-Gary “Life is too short to worry about an education.” Sportsmen Club 2,3,4; FFA 1,2.3; Play Usher 3; Photo Projec- tionists 1,2,3. CARALEE ANN BLAIR-Caralec “She is as witty as she is wise.' Student Council 1,2; GAA 1,2,3.4, Songleader 4; Freshman Chorus; Freshman Quartet; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Librarian3. Accom- panist 3.4. President 4; FHA 1,2, 3.4. Songleader 3,4; FT A 1; An- nual Staff 3,4; Pep Club 1.4, Secretary - Treasurer 4; Class Play 3.4; Prom Server 2; Girls’ Trio 3; Madrigals 4; County Music Festival 3; District Con- test Soloist 2,3.4. Accompanist2, 3,4; State Contest Soloist 3;Oper- etta 2; Baccalaureate Accompan- ist 3. MARY KATHRYN BONJOUR - Mary “Anything worth doing is worth doing well.” Band 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4. Par- liamentarian 3. Secretary 4; Prom Server 2; Dance Band 2; District Contest Ensemble 3; State Contest Ensemble 3; An- nual Staff 3.4. Co-editor 4; Play Usher 3; County Music Festival 3; NHS 3.4. Treasurer 4. VALIDA BLAKSENIEKS-Valida “Thoughts are your own.” Transfer from Elizabeth; GAA 3.4. BARBARA BREED-Barb “A giggle, a dash, a scream, a crash - that’s Barb.” GAA 1,2,3,4,Treasurer3,Presi- dent 4, Camp Representative 4; Cheerleader 2,4; Arrowhead Staff 1.4. WCC 3; Dramatic Club 2; FHA 1; Band 1.2.3; Play Cast 3.4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Pep Club 4. NORMAN BROSHOUS - Norm “Come what may tomorrow. I have lived today.” Football 2,3,4; Sportsmen Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 4; FFA 1,2,3; “S” Club 3.4; Prom Serv- er 2. CLAYTON BRUNNER-Clayt • Another proof that quality is not assured by quantity.” Freshman Chorus; Sportsmen Club 1; Photo Projectionists 1; Prom Server 2; Basketball Manager 2; FFA 1,2,3,4,Report- er 4. JUANITA ROSE CHISM - Jacie “A hard-working little miss. Transfer from Darlington. Wis- consin; Library Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,4; FTA 4; Band 1.2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Arrowhead Staff 4. WILLIAM CHARLES-Bill “Don’t worry, it makes wrin- kles.” Football 1,2,3; Track 1;FFA1,2, 3,4; Sportsmen Club 1,2. GARY COOK -Kookie “An answer to a maiden's pray- er.” Transfer from Elizabeth; FFA 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Sportsmen Club 3.4; “S” Club 3.4; PepClub 1,2; Football 4. TERRY COOK-A1 “What? No girls in heaven! I’ll stay here.” Transfer from Elizabeth; FFA1; Pep Club 4. Vice-president 4; Sportsmen Club 4; Prom Serv- er 2. RUTH DITTMAR-Ruthie “Shyness has a way of making progress.” FHA 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4, Executive Board 2,3,4. Vice-president 4; Freshman Chorus; Prom Queen 3; Halloween Queen 4. JEAN LOREE DRANE-Red “There’8 fire in her hair, but not in her disposition.” GAA 1; Band 1,2,3; Freshman Chorus; Library Club 2,3,4; Prom Server 2; A Cappella Choir 4; FHA 1.2,3, Projects Chairman 3; Play Cast 3; Play Student Dir- ector 4. LOU ANN K. EDEN - Lou “Music makes the world go round.” Freshman Chorus. Accompanist; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Trio 4 , Mad- rigals 3; County Music Festival 2,3; District Contest Accompan- ist 1,2,4, Soloist 3.4; State Con- test Soloist 3; Ensemble 4; Freshman Girls’ Quartet; Oper- etta 2; FHA 1,2,4; Arrowhead Staff 1; WCC 3; Play Cast 3.4; GAA 1.2,3,4; Dramatic Club 2; FTA 3.4. County Vice-president 4; Prom Server 2; Pep Club 4. CAROL EVANS-Carol “Twinkle, twinkle goes her eye. who we wonder is the guy.” FHA 1,2,3; Vice-president 2; GAA 1,2,3.4, Board 2; Dramatics 2; Freshman Chorus. Accompan- ist; Freshman Quartet; Operetta Accompanist 1.2; Class Vice- president 2, Class Secretary 4; Pep Club 4; Annual 3.4; District Contest Soloist 3, State Contest Soloist 3; Contest Accompanist 2,3,4; County Festival 3,Accom- panist; Play Cast 4; Mixed Chorus 2.3, Accompanist; NHS 3,4, Sec- retary 4; Processional Leader at Graduation 3. KEITH EUGENE EVANS-Keith “A jack of hearts, but a queen will take him.” Football 1.2,3.4; Basketball 1. 2,3,4; Sportsmen Club 1.2,3,4, Secretary 4; “S” Club4; Drama- tic Club 2; Prom Server 2; Play Stage Director 3,4. DIANNE FELTMEYEH-Dianne ‘‘Be friendly and you’ll never want friends.” GAA 1,2,3.4; Library Club 2,3; FHA 1; Class Play 3; Prom Serv- er 2; Arrowhead Staff 4; Girls' Glee Club 2,3; Freshman Chorus; WCC 3. HAROLD GILLE - Gil “Opportunity for mischief is found 100 times a day. Football 1.2.3.4; FFA 1,2,3.4; Sportsmen Club 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 4; Prom Server 2; “S” Club 4, Secretary-treasurer 4. EDNA MAE GUENZLER - Eddie “She has to be known to be appre- ciated.” FHA 1,2,3; Prom Server 2. STEVEN MORRISHACKER-Hack “School does so intrude into one’s social activities.” Football 1; Freshman Chorus; Arrowhead Staff 1; Sportsmen Club 1; Play Student Director 3; Photo Projectionists2.4, Vice- president 4; Dramatic Club 2; Prom Server 2; Class President 4; Commencement - Baccalaure- ate Usher 3. LILA HAEFT-Lila “Determined to be something in the world.” FHA 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4. EDWARD HAYES-Ed “Beware. 1 might do something sensational. ” FFA 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 3; Freshman Chorus; Track 3. KENNETH HESS-Kenny “A boy that is full of fun-and nice to everyone.” Pep Club 4; Prom Server 2; Play Stage Hand 4; Photo Projec- tionists 1,4; Industrial Arts Club 1. COUN JOHNS-Colie “Always to be found where wise- cracks fly.” Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,4; “S” Club 3.4; Sportsmen Club 2,4; Freshman Chorus. MARY KATHERINE KAPPES- Mur “Miss Original” Class Secretary 1,2; FHA 1; GAA 1,2,3; Arrowhead Staff 1,4; Pep Club 1,3.4; Chorus 2.3; Mad- rigals 2,3; Play Cast 3; Fresh- man Chorus; State Contest 2,3; Play Usher 3; County Festival 2.3; Cheerleader 2,3.4; Operetta 2; Dramatics 2. President; Trio 2; Prom Chairman 3; FBLA. Vice-president 4. JUDITH MARIE HITZELBURGER Judy “Dark eyes that never blue.” FHA 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; WCC 3; Arrowhead Staff 4; FT A 4. DAN HOY - Dan “I like work. I could sit around and watch it all day.” Band 1.2,3; Football 2.3;Basket- ball 2; Sportsmen Club 2; Dis- trict Ensemble 3; State Contest Ensemble 3. BETTY ANN KEHL - Betty “Quietness is the key to suc- cess.” Freshman Chorus; Pep Club 1; GAA 1,3; WCC 3; Arrowhead Staff 4. KEITH KARL KLETT -Kleet “Why read about hi story when you can make it?” Freshman Chorus; FFA 1,2,3; Photo L Projectionist Club 2,3; Student Council 1,2; Play Cast 3.4; Prom Server 2; Parliamen- tary Procedure Demonstration for PTA. GREGORY G. JOHNSON - Gringo “You never can trust a woman.” Photo Projectionists 2,3.4; In- dustrial Arts Club 1,2; Dramatic Club 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3.4; Freshman Chorus; Sportsmen Club 1.2,3,4; “S”Club 3,4. JO ANN MARIE KATZENBERG- ER - Jo “With lots of pep and lots of fun, she’s one who’s liked by every- one.” Freshman Chorus; Prom Server 2; FHA 1,2,3,4, Historian 2. President 4, Camp Representa- tive 4; Student Council 3.4; Trea- surer 4; WCC 3. Secretary 3; Play Usher 3. SANDRA KRUG-Sandy “Always cheerful, always full of fun.” FHA 1,2,3; Prom Server 2; Play Usher 3; FBLA, Secretary 4. CAROLINA KUHSE-Carolyn “Oh! A scissors; let’s cut up!’’ FHA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 2; Pep Club 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Freshman Chorus; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Class Treasurer 2,4; Prom Server 2; Play Prompter 3. PAUL LEVINS-Paul “Better late than never.” Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; “S” Club 4; Sports- men Club 1,2,3; Prom Server. JAMES LUNING-Jim “Never trouble trouble ’til trou- ble troubles you.” Photo Projectionist 4; Sports- men 3,4; Prom Server 2; Indus- trial Arts Club 1. ROBERT LEE LUNING-Bob “Let not your thoughts be deep for fear you drown in them.” Industrial Arts Club 1; Prom Server 2. ARDALE ANN LYDEN-Ardale “There is not a moment without some excitement.” Dramatics 2; Annual Staff 3,4; GAA 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; WCC 3. Play Cast 3; Library Club 2; Pep Club 1; NHS 4. President 4; Class Treasurer 3. ELEANOR ROSE MCPEEK- Rosie “Knowledge is acquired by study.” GAA 1,2,3; WCC 3; NHS 4; FHA 1; FBLA 4; Arrowhead Staff 4, Editor; Prom Server 2; Fresh- man Chorus. RICHARD LEE MAGEE-Richie “Not that 1 love study less, but I love fun more.” Baseball 2; Football 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 2,4; Play Cast 3,4; Sports- men Club 2; FFA 1; “S” Club 4, President 4; Prom Server 2; Commencement Usher 3; Bac- calaureate Usher 3. CAROL ELAINE MILLER - Carol Little and sweet, a girl all should meet.' GAA 1.2; FHA 1,2; Arrowhead 1; Pep Club 1.2; WCC 3; Band 1.2. 3.4; County Festival 2,3,4; Prom Server 2; FBLA 4; District Band Contest 4. JOEL MILLER - Joel Not too serious; not too gay- Just a swell guy in every way.” Sportsmen Club 1.2; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3; Annual 3.4; Freshman Chorus; Basketball 2, 4; Prom Server 2; Commence- ment Usher 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Student Treasurer 3,4; Photo Projectionist 2. SIDNEY MILLER-Sid You can’t win them all, but I sure do try. Student Council 3.4. Vice-presi- dent 3,4; S” Club 4; Sportsmen Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Play Cast 3.4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1.2; Track 3.4; Band 1,2; Prom Server 2; County Government Day 3; Boys’ State 3; Halloween Roy- alty 4; Commencement Usher 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Junior- Senior Prom Toastmaster 3; FFA 1.2.3,4, Junior Secretary 1,3, President 4. State FFA Conven- tion 3; Parliamentary Procedure Demonstration for PTA. KATHLEEN MOLITOR - Molly Dark eyes, bright future. Class Treasurer 1; Student Coun- cil 2,3,4. Secretary 2.3. Presi- dent 4; Girls’ State 3; GAA 1, 2.3.4. Treasurer 2, President 3. GAA Camp 3; FHA 1; Play Cast 4. Student Director 3; Ar- rowhead 1,4; Co-Chairman Prom 3; Freshman Chorus; Chorus 2, Operetta 2; Pep Club 1; Chair- man of Prom Servers 3. JER1LYN JAE NADIG-Jerri A maiden fair with golden hair. Class President 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Attendant 3. Queen 4; WCC 3; Pep Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4, Stu- dent Director; Prom Server 2. HUGH FREDERICK PARKER- Who A man of few words is the best man. Prom Server 2; Football 1; Science Club 3; Photo Projec- tionist Club 1,2.3,4; Sportsmen Club 1.2. DONNA KAY PERRY-Donna One swell girl; need we say more. FHA 1; GAA 1.2; Science Club 3; FTA 4, President 4. BARBARA REED-Babs I’m little and I love to talk. WCC 3; Freshman Chorus; Li- brary Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,4; Dramatics Club 2; Arrowhead 1; Play Prompter 3. PATRICIA ANN SAVAGE - Pat “Little, witty, snappy, and happy ' GAA 4; FHA 4; Prom Server 2; Play Usher 3; FTA 2,3. MARJORIE REED-Mag “Life is what you make it � FHA 1; WCC 3. DENNIS MICHAEL SAVAGE - Mickle “A contented fellow is easy to get along with ' Industrial Arts Club 1; Photo Projectionist Club 1,3; Prom Server 2; Play 4, Stage Man- ager; Commencement Usher 3; Arrowhead 2,4; Science Club 3; Dramatics 2. DALE DELMAR SCHAMBERG- ER -Scham “A man must have pleasures ' Industrial Arts Club 1; Sports- men Club 2,3,4; Photo Pro- jectionist Club 4. KATHLEEN ANN SCHRECK - GusGus “I like the fun of high joys, but most of all the athletic boys.'� GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 1.2.3.4; An- nual Staff 3,4; Freshman Chorus; Freshman Quartet; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Mad- rigals 3.4; County Festival 3; Dramatics 2; Play Cast 3,4; Dis- trict Contest Soloist 2,3,4; State Contest Soloist 3. IRENE SIMMONS-Irene “A light heart lives long.” FHA 1; GAA 1.2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3. MARGARET SULLIVAN - Peggy “A lively gal with winning ways.’’ GAA 1,2,3,4. Camp 3; FHA 1,2; Pep Club 1,4; Annual Staff 3.4; GAA, Secretary 3, Board 4; FHA Recreation Chairman, Style Show; Prom Server 2. LEROY SHERE - Mike ”A man of action rather than words.” FFA 1; Football 4; “S’’ Club 4; Sportsmen 4; Prom Server; Play Cast 4. JANICE BERYL WAGENER-Jan “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” GAA 1,2,3,4; Library 2,3,4; WCC 3,4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Fresh- man Chorus; Arrowhead 4; Dra- matics 2; Prom Server 2; Play Cast 3,4. GERALD A. TOWNSEND - Jerry “Behind that quiet exterior is one grand guy.” Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1.2. 3,4; Track 3,4; Sportsmen 2,3,4, President 4; “S” Club 3,4, Vice- president 4; FFA 1,2,3,4,Report- er 3, Treasurer 4; Class Presi- dent 3, Vice-president 4; Play Cast 3,4; Prom Server 2; Prom King 3; Boys' State 3; Halloween King 4. MARY KAY VIPOND - Yakkity- Yak “When you have something to say - say it.” Transfer; Band 4; GAA 4; FHA 4; FTA 4; Pep Club 4; Play Cast 4; Chorus 4. MARCELLA ANN WINNEK1NS - Marcie “I’m not old enough to know everything.” Band 1,2; Junior Library Coun- cil 1; Transfer: Play Cast 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 4, President 4. NELSON EUGENE YEAGER-Nel “Be master of yourself!” Prom Server 2; Sportsmen Club 1,2,4; Photo Projectionist Club 1,2,3.4; Industrial Arts Club 1,2; Arrowhead 4; Play Usher 3,4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Pep Club 1,2; Dramatics 2. JUDY WALKER-Judy “The world is full of possibili- ties.” FHA 1,2,3,4, President 4, Sec- tion Treasurer 4, Camp Repre- sentative 3; Student Treasurer 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4, Co-editor 4; GAA 1,2,3; FTA 4; Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Contest Accompanist 3; Student Council 1; Play Cast 4; Dramatics 2; Prom Server 2; Operetta 2. alectecfonicut These four girls are in the highest scholastic ranks of the senior class. At the end of the second semester a valedictorian and salutatorian will be chosen from this group on the basis of scholastic ability. Special AauvicU These seniors have at- tained honors showing the degree of respect they have in the minds of faculty and students. Keith Klett, Sid- ney Miller, and Jerry Townsend represented Stockton High at Boys’State and Kathleen Molitor was chosen to attend Girls’ State. Caralee Blair re- ceived the DAR Award. 30 0 ZAA Oj icenA Carol Evans, Secretary Jerry Townsend, Vice-president Carolina Kuhse, Treasurer Steve Hacker, President Mrs. Hill Mr. Rave Miss Hayes 31 Setti i On September 10, 1956, seventy-five freshmen entered high school to the tune of saws buzzing, ham- mers pounding, and workmen shouting. These freshmen were unique in the sense that they could not be called “green;” everyone was “green. ” The seniors were as baffled and confused working in the unfinished building as were the rest of the students. In spite of minor hardships the freshmen organized. Jerilyn Nadig was chosen President; Janice Wagener, Vice-president; Mary Kappes, Secretary; Kathleen Molitor, Treasurer; and Caralee Blair Judy Walker, TBind Keith Klett were chosen as Student Council representa- tives. Overseeing our numerous escapades and parties were Mr. Giles, Mr. James Winter, and Miss Davis. By the end of the year the Jjfrior-Scnior High School was nearly finished and affairs were running smoothly. We thought we were pretty smooth ourselves; we’d just finished our first year in high school. Seventy-four sophomores came for their second year of training to a fully-completed and unblemished building in September of 1957. Girls took over the managem ftt of the class as Betty Jo Banwarth was elected President; Carol Evans, Vice-president; Mary Kappes, Secretary; andCarolina Kuhse, Treasurer. Caralee Blair, Kathle rijpK) litor, and Keith Klett registered our complaints at Student Council meetings. Our enthus- iastic sponsors were Miss Davis, Mrs. Hill, and Mr. Ryan. I z -entered Stockton High on August 29, 1958, seventj ive strong, to face our hardest working y« . junior officers were: Jerry Townsend, President; Dennis Savage, Vice-president; Janice Wagener, S« tary; and Edward Hayes, Treasurer. Kathleen Molitor, Jo Ann Katzenberger, and Sidney Miller re- resented our class in various decisions of the Student Council. The running of the concessions stands us hopping during football and basketball seasons, but it proved profitable. The profits from these, the proceeds from our class play, “Where's Charlie?”, and the gains from our other money-making activ- ities were put to good use in the financing of our prom, “Sayonara”. Japanese lanterns glowing softly, multi-colored banners flanking the auditorium, and coolies serving punch an | cookies, characterized “Sayonara.” We were proud that our prom was acclaimed among the best. A new style ring was selected 32 and received by early May for the juniors. Mrs. Meier, Mr. John Winter, and Mr. Thompson struggled through the year as our advisers. After our hectic junior year, we were looking forward to a relaxed senior On September 1, 1959, sixty proud seniors entered Stockton High for the fourth and final time. Steve Hacker, President; Jerry Townsend, Vice-president; Carol Evans, Secretary; and Carolina Kuhse, Treas- is. The opinions and ideas of the class were carried to Student Council by Kathleen Molitor, Jo Ann Katzenberger, and Sidney Miller. Mrs. Hill, Miss Hayes, and Mr. Rave provided the advice needed to pnake the many decisions which face each year's seniors. Noted for its dis- interest in money-making activities, the class reversed its attitude. A broad-scale attack was launched against the depleted treasury. Our play, “Adam’s Evening,99 ably directed by Miss Hayes, was a polished performance. Candy was sold, a bake sale and a euchre party were sj onsored, and a coat-check was set up at the basketball Region d Tournament. These hard-earned profits will finance the grand finale to our high school yearsclass trip to the Ozarks. By the wayi Hkid senior year would be relaxed? For the first three years in high school Faye Woolcock represented the class at Homecoming. This year Jerilyn Nadig reigned as Homecoming Queen and Barbara Breed served as senior attendant. The boys who participated in sports throughout the four years were: Broshous, G. Q|ok, Evans, Gille, Hoy, Johns, Johnson, Levins, R. Magee, J. Miller, S. Miller, Shere, and Townsend. We ire proud of these boys, espec- ially since many of them helped win the U. S. Grant Football Conference in jmr freshman and sophomore years, and the Stephenson County Football Conference in our senior year. Jerilyn Nadig, Mary Kappes, and Barbara Breed served as cheerleaders for three, three, and two years respectively. These girls can be given credit for working tirelessly to improve school spirit. The class of 1960 has left its mark. On the building and furniture there are visible marks for which we apologize, but we hope that we have left another kind of mark-a favorable impression of the class of 1960. % 33 Senear Ti M I, ELAINE AURAND, will locker No. 2 to anyone who wants to freeze all winter long. I, GARY BEYER, will my ability to get along with Ag. teachers to Jim Schubert. I, CARALEE BLAIR, will my ability to hit the wrong keys when accompanying for Mr. Rave, to Kathleen Crain. I, VALIDA BLAKSENIEKS, will nothing to anyone; I’m taking it with me. I, MARY BONJOUR, will my seat in Room 9 to any underclassman who wants to spend his evenings doing homework. I, BARBARA BREED, will my ability as a cheerleader to my sister, Nancy. I, NORMAN BROSHOUS, will my football ability to Lincoln Arnold. I, CLAYTON BRUNNER, will my ability to always be sober to Donald Hoy. I, JUANITA CHISM, will my desire to grow taller to Sandra Groezinger. I, BILL CHARLES, will my height to Mr. Lankenau. I, GARY COOK, will my basketball ability to Fred Arnold. I, TERRY COOK, will anything that is worthwhile willing to anyone that is worth willing it to. I, RUTH DITTMAR, will my ability to slide corners to my sister, Betty. I, JEAN DRANE, will my broken ribs to anyone who wants to risk going downtown for dinner in a car. I, LOU ANN EDEN, will my dancing and musical ability to my sister, Ruby. I, CAROL EVANS, will my school bus rides to anyone who wants to be crushed, stepped on, and mauled, but at the same time wants to have fun. I, KEITH EVANS, will my ability to get caught talking to everyone else who has a big mouth. I, DIANNE FELTMEYER, will my ability to go out for pizza on Friday nights after football games to Jane Hill. I, HAROLD GILLE, will my ability to get along with Mr. Lankenau to Jim Schubert. I, EDNA GUENZLER, will my 6th period social problems class to anyone who wants it. I, STEVE HACKER, will my long “whoppy” hair to Barry Lewis. I, LILA HAEFT, will my hours of homework to Jane Schlafer. I, EDDIE HAYES, will my ability to drive carefully to Donny Hoy. I, KENNY HESS, will my job at Kupfer’s Royal Blue Store to Steve Brown. I, JUDY HITZELBURGER, will my absentee excuses to anyone in need of them. I, DAN HOY, will my mechanical ability to my brother, Don. I, COLIN JOHNS, will my ability to get along with Mrs. Schubert to Ted Midthun. I, GREG JOHNSON, will my ability to get along with Mrs. Schubert to anyone who has her for study hall. I, MARY KAPPES, will my “foghorn” to Nancy Dow. I, JO ANN KATZENBERGER, will my ability to get along with Mt. Carroll boys to my sister, Diane. I, BETTY KEHL, will my ability to draw to the next art editor of the Arrowhead. I, KEITH KLETT, will everything I can’t take with me, to Wee Weeping Willie. I, SANDRA KRUG, will all my speeches in English class to anyone who wants them. I, CAROLINA KUHSE, will my cha-cha ability to Mr. Bretl and my 5th hour study hall to my sister, Rose- mary. I, JAMES LUNING, will my black “Galloper” to Donna. I, BOB LUNING, will my ability to hit red and white Mercurys to anyone who wants to. I, ARDALE LYDEN, will my wild noon hour rides with seven other people in one car to anyone who doesn’t care to breathe. I, RICHARD MAGEE, will my gym locker to anyone who wants to stand in a corner. I, ELEANOR McPEEK, will my position as editor of the Arrowhead to any hard-working junior. I, CAROL MILLER, will my ability to fight with Ellen Brunner over Teeter-Totters to anyone that likes wars. I, JOEL MILLER, will my first semester physics test grade to Rich Magee. I, SIDNEY MILLER, will my ability to be a good boy at the Freeport Fair to Jim Schubert. I, KATHLEEN MOLITOR, will my ability to get along with “Rock” Reed to “Cooky.” I, JERILYN NADIG, will my ability to go “steady” to anyone crazy enough to want to during high school. I, HUGH PARKER, will my straight Pipes to Dick Heikens to further his chances of receiving tickets. I, DONNA PERRY, will my love for horses to Jerilyn Nadig. I, BARBARA REED, will my job and friends at Eddie’s to my sister, Jackie. I, MARJORIE REED, will the school to some of these studious underclassmen. I, DENNIS SAVAGE, will my ambition to some needy freshman. I, PATRICIA SAVAGE, will my seat in 3rd hour study hall next to Bob Delzell to some one who doesn’t like to study. I, DALE SCHAMBERGER, will my ability to ride a motorcycle in all kinds of weather to my brother, Allen. I, KATHLEEN SCHRECK, will my ability to chew gum in English to my sister, Marilyn. I, LEROY SHERE, will my ability to match pennies to anyone who can afford it. I, IRENE SIMMONS, will my ability to pass every other year to my brother, Stanley. I, PEGGY SULLIVAN, will the lack of ability to take home my gym suit to anyone who wants to wear a dirty suit. I, JERRY TOWNSEND, will my left end position in football to “Rocky” Reed. I, MARY KAY VIPOND, will all the teasing I get in 5th hour Algebra class to anybody who can take it. I, JANICE WAGENER, will all my gum for 5th hour Math class to Mr. Munson. I, JUDY WALKER, will my position at the end of the alphabet to Nelda Albrecht. I, MARCIE WINNEKINS, will my unused bar of Camay soap from P.E. to anyone who wants it. I, NELSON YEAGER, will my ability to get along with Mr. Green and Mr. Rave to any other superior- minded person who wants it. Swi i NAME AMBITION PROPHECY Elaine Aurand Work in drugstore at Chetek, Wisconsin Assistant to the “Dean” at Boy Scout camp Gary Beyer Ag. teacher Mr. Lankenau’s little helper Car alee Blair Van Cliburn's page turner Llberace’s candelabra polisher Valida Blaksenieks Work in the office Run flourishing taxi service for GAA girls from high school to bowling alley Mary Bon jour Math teacher To the moon: dogs, monkeys, mice - what’s next? Mary! Barbara Breed Secretary to the President of the United States Professional comedienne Norman Broshous Playboy A1 Capone, Jr. Clayton Brunner Beat Charles Atlas in a fair fight Crushed by the handshake before the bout Juanita Chism To graduate Run a hatchery Bill Charles First person to break the sound barrier riding a motorcycle Translate Shakespeare into beat- nik language Gary Cook Get rich without working Take over Kappes Standard Ser- vice by indirect aggression Terry Cook Chicken farmer First male to successfully hatch an egg Ruth Dittmar Model Model swimming suits on the Apple River Riviera Jean Drane Nurse Need we say? P.S. Mrs. Lee Michael Lou Ann Eden Singing secretary Kate Smith’s replacement Carol Evans Archaeologist in South Africa Dr. Livingstone, we presume Keith Evans Test driver for Pontiac T. V. repairman Dianne Feltmeyer Secretary Assistant oil-deliverer at Stock- ton Farmer's Exchange Harold Gille Test driver for Chrysler Corporation “Go-Cart” racer Edna Guenzler Secretary Hat check girl at Massbach’s dance hall Steve Hacker Pump gas at Farmer’s Exchange Assist Mr. Hayes, the photo- grapher, in eating doughnuts, drinking coffee . . and taking pictures Lila Haeft Medical nurse Own nursing home Eddie Hayes Mechanic Nut Kenny Hess Army career Dancing instructor at W.A.C. canteen Judy Hitzelburger Commercial arts teacher Establish a bus line from Mass- bach to Chicago Dan Hoy Bowl a “200” game Pin setter for “T” shirt Colin Johns President of Ford Motor Com- pany “Tiger” tamer Greg Johnson Millionaire playboy on Cali- fornia coast 3rd guitarist for “Birdie and Her Ranch Hands” Mary Kappes Be a good “cook” Have lots of little recipes Jo Ann Katzenberger Secretary Christian Dior’s closest rival Betty Kehl Secretary Cowgirl on Nadlg’s cattle ranch Keith Klett Be the first person to hold a drag race on the moon Push his rocket Olds” to a victory over the Russian entry Sandra Krug Beautician Replace Ralph within two years Carolina Kuhsc Psychiatrist First member of the class of ’60 to be sent to Moline James Luning Own Cities Service Oil Com- pany Run out of business by Gary’s Standard Service Bob Luning Mechanic Replace Mr. Munson in senior math class Ardalc Lydcn Educated beatnik First bearded lady beatnik Richard Magee Go to the “piggy” house Put on a “really big show” and not for the Ed-type Sullivan, either Eleanor McPeek Secretary I. B. M. question submitter Carol Miller Be a Harriet to a certain Ozzie and raise little white . . mmm . . Impalas Manage a bowling alley in Mount Carroll Joel Miller Travel around the world Ticket agent at Woodbine Bus Sidney Miller Head pilot at Ron Eden’s com- mercial airport Pilot paper airplanes around the cafeteria Kathleen Molitor Nurse aboard first rocket to moon Maid at Evans’ Guest Rooms Jerilyn Nadig Undecided Miss Undecided of 1965 Hugh Parker Sell piping hot pizza to the Pygmys in Africa Model for Beautyrest mattresses Donna Perry Elementary school teacher Special dealer who trades “Gal- lopers” for horses Barbara Reed Beautician Lovelorn editor in Stockton Her- ald News Marjorie Reed Receptionist in a large firm Rhythm instructor at Durtschi’s Dennis Savage Patricia Savage Dale Schambergcr Kathleen Schrcck LeKoy She re Irene Simmons Peggy Sullivan Jerry Townsend Mary Kay Vipond Janice Wagener Judy Walker Marcie Winnekins Nelson Yeager Have business of my own Secretary Test driver for Harley-David- son Motor Company Nurse aboard around-the-world cruise Farmer Steady baby-sitter for Pat Boone Dental assistant Tree surgeon Professional dunce Professional water skier Elementary teacher Beauty operator Truck driver or heavy duty operator “You, Too. Can Have Muscles” Club Draw unemployment compensa- tion eight months out of the year Red-headed Surge dealer Chief of Police, Stockton, Illinois “Woman overboard!” Chief cook and bottle washer at his dad’s restaurant Steady teddy bear-sitter for Elvis Presley Become a rich” housewife Forest ranger at lookout on Sheets's Mound Play dumb blonde in movies First person to stage a success- ful submarine dive in Lake Le- Aqua-Na International Harvester spy at Massey-Ferguson plant Salesgirl for Johnson and John- son baby products Biggest “ham” at Dubuque Pack 35 Section SclttonA: C. Blair G. Arnold D. See 38 N. Albrecht G. Arnold K. Beyer F. Block K. Borsdorf S. Brown E. Brunner N. Brunner N. Cahill K. Copeland C. Curtiss B. Dittmar C. Finkenbinder J. Fox C. Gille K. Gohlke R. Goss S. Groezinger L. Heidenreich R. Heikens R. Heuerman J. Hill D. Hoy W. K rauso D. Logemann B. Magee B. Michael T. Midthun F. Miller K. Mitchell J. Rachuy L. Reed L. Reiland Q. Ryder J. Sammon L. Savage M. Shere S. Steinhardt P. Viel R. Warrington L. Watson L. Willis K. Brubaker G. Brudi J. Dittmar J. Dittmar D. Haring S. Hatton K. Larson D. Leitzen W. Larson C. Posey D. Shreck D. See NOT PICTURED E. Endriss J. Huftill B. Lewis R. Schultz R. Wachter P. Vick A. Yonkus tycivrion, OFFICERS-Keith Larson. Vice-president; Shirl Steinhardt. President; Noreen Cahill, Secretary; Julie Sammon. Treasurer. ADVISERS-Mr. Hill. Mr. Hood. Mrs. Choate. Mrs. Schubert. 40 F. Arnold R. Bardell W. Bartch M. Bell C. Beyer G. Beyer R. Bucher L. Buss T. Charles M. Chism R. Coffey K. Crain N. Dow C. Eden J. Feltmeyer C. Filer J. Fischer J. Fox L. Haug D. Heidenreich T. Henkel T. Heuerman R. Hoy D. Hughes H. Koepp K. Krug K. Kuhl L. Kupfer M. Libberton S. Lieb L. McKee M. McPeek T. Neebcl D. Parker A. Parkinson S. Pierce P. Schiess C. Schlafer J. Schlafer J. Schubert N. Schubert T. Schuldt D. Tucker S. Vandcrheyden T. Vanderheyden L. Vick R. Wagner S. Westaby L. Huttenlocker J. Jones D. Kirk Sofe otKa ie J. Borsdorf M. Bower N. Breed R. Brodnicki M. Croffoot R. Curran L. Dinderman L. Dixon G. Gerlach C. Green M. Haight R. Hanson ADVISERS-Mr. Green; Mrs. Bergland; Mr. O'Boyle M. Luning C. Mapes S. Munson K. Raab J. Reed P. Reed W. Simmons M. Thome M. Townsend OFFICERS-Nancy Breed, Secretary; Dennis Parker, Vice-president; Sharon Vanderheyden, Treasurer; Steve Munson, President. J. Wickland J. Yeager K. Zink NOT PICTURED - R. Simmons E. Yonkus 41 L. Arnold C. Bawden C. Belk R. Bell J. Bernhardt A. Borsdorf D. Carroll D. Curran R. Curry R. Delzell R. Dick R. Eden M. Groezinger C. Gutzmer S. Haas D. Hacker P. Haight C. Haram G. Heller L. Heller S. Hess D. Katzenberger W. Knutsen K. Leitzen 8. Noller S. Northsea K. Oltoff C. Paup D. Pleper R. Polhill G. Savage A. Schamberger B. Schuldt R. Kuhse M. Schubert R. Schubert G. Townsend G. Townsend M. Townsend R. L'pman C. Vipond J. Wachter 42 R. Broshous B. Calhoun R. Calhoun O. Folkens V. Floberg C. Gerlach G. Hayes M. Haring R. Heldenrelch K. Lunlng G. Lyden M. Munsen N. Randecker B. Rowe G. Rowe M. Shere R. Thaln S. Thome E. Werkheiser P. Williams R. Winter pretiAmatt (piate FRESHMAN OFFICERS - President. R. Eden (not pictured); Vice-president, M. Munson; Secretary, B. Calhoun; Treas- urer, C. Vlpond. FRESHMAN ADVISERS-Mr. Lankenau, Mrs. Thomas, Mr. Bretl. £cy it tyiade A. Beyer J. Block D. Brandenburg J. Broshous D. Clay V. Ebert M. Eden D. Endrlns R. Evans D. Feltmeyer L. Haeft M. Haram D. Heidenreich J. Katzenberger L. Kripendorf R. Mortimer T. McPhillips R. Neebel M. Nowak R. Orth L. Randecker D. Reed S. Savage H. Scace O. Shiess R. Stuckwlsch S. Townsend Trost Trost Upmann D. Copeland L. Coppernoll S. Dclzcll W. Dickson D. Drane D. Feltmeycr K. Fcltmcyer C. Groezinger K. Gutzmer S. Haas K. Lieb R. Lyons E. Martin N. Michaels G. Miller L. Page M. Parker L. Pearce C. Pieper D. Raab M. Schubert D. Schultz R. Sigafus J. Spears R. Stadel R. Viel B. Wachter K. Westaby R. Wuebben S. Yeager NOT PICTURED K. Logcmann 45 Seventh D. Calhoun L. Charles N. Chism P. Clark J. Clay R. Cole L. Ege W. Endress C. Fehrle C. Filer A. Finks M. Fry J. Hager C. Haring R. Haring R. Heikens W. Huftill H. Huttenlocker J. Lewis W. Libberton L. Lunlng L. Lyons L. Marker C. Masters J. Olthoff M. Orth S. Page C. Paup K. Penticoff C. Petsche J. Rachuy D. Kan decker W. Reed D. Rowe E. Schap F. Schlafer S. Stiefel H. Stillson S. Thain A. Thomas L. Vanderheyden D. Van DeWeerd 46 D. Brandenberg K. Breed D. Broshous M. Broshous L. Bucher J. Buford W. Cole J. Crain J. Crain D. Curran D. Dawson R. Eden D. Gage M. Gerlach E. Gothard G. Groezinger D. Gutzmer S. Haas D. Johns L. Johnson S. Johnson C. Klopf N. Korth N. Krug R. Melon P. Murphy K. Musser L. McKee K. McPhillips D. Offenheiscr D. Pierce M. Pierce L. Pirck S. Platt D. Polhill N. Polhill R. Schmidt L. Schreck M. Schreck J. Schultz B. Shere G. Spickler C. Warrington J. Wells S. Wickland M. Winter E. Zink L. Zink 47 tycution, (?lcte6 'ZtUfo'K} On August 30,1957, sixty-eight papooses entered the halls of Stockton High. At our first pow-wow, we chose these as our leaders . Quentin Ryder, Presi- dent; Steve Brown, Vice-president; Sue Buske, Sec- retary; and Wayne Noller, Treasurer. Those who took our problems to the Great Council were: Jane Hill, Keith Larson, and Judy Rachuy. Dora See was chosen Homecoming attendant. Twirling batons for the marching band were Noreen Cahill and Julie Sammon. We entered our floats in the Homecoming par- ade and made ourselves known through all the clubs and activities. Those boys who participated in sports were: Lewis, Noller, Beyer,Spencer, Watson, Viel, Gohlke, Larson, Ryder, Hancock, Schultz, Brown, Midthun, and Pike. We were guided through our first year by Mrs. Durtschi, Mr. Roels, and Mr. Thompson. We entered the familiar halls of Stockton High for the second year with a class enrollment of sixty-nine. At our class meeting we elected as our officers: Barry Lewis, President; Judy Rachuy, Vice-president; Dora See, Secretary; and Paul Viel, Treasurer. Those who took our problems to the Council were: Jane Hill, Wayne Noller, and Quentin Ryder. Noreen Cahill and Julie Sammon continued as majorettes. Dora See was elected Homecoming attendant. Three floats were entered by the sophomore class, the Royalty float, and two others entitled “Chief Predictions” and “Let's Hoop It Up.” Sandy Groezinger cheered for the Junior Var- sity basketball team. Those on the squad were: Brown, Brudi, Copeland, Gohlke, Krause, Leitzen, Lewis, Noller, Reed, Ryder, Steinhardt, Viel, and Warrington. The boys who played on the football squad were: Neal, Lewis, Beyer, Brown, Ryder, Viel, Gohlke, Larson, Midthun, Schultz, and Watson. Stein- hardt and Dittmar were managers. Mr. Bretl, Mrs. Schubert, and Mr. Hill guided us through our second year. Seventy-two juniors returned to Stockton High guided by our class advisers: Mrs. Schubert, Mrs. Choate, Mr. Hood and Mr. Hill. We elected as our class officers: Shirl Stein- hardt, President; Keith Larson, Vice-president; Noreen Cahill, Secretary; and Julie Sammon, Treas- urer. Those chosen for Student Council were: Jane Hill, Barry Lewis, and Wayne Noller. Dora See was chosen Homecoming attendant. Our project for this year was money! We took charge of selling concessions at all home football and basketball games. Another project was the production of our class play. The big event of the year was the Junior Prom. Sandy Groezinger and Noreen Cahill cheered as Varsity cheerleaders. Those boys out for basket- ball were: Lewis, Ryder, Brudi, Steinhardt, Reed, Noller, Brown. Those who played football were: Lewis, Ryder, Midthun,Schultz, Beyer, Larson, Viel, Gohlke, Brown, Shere, Watson, Dittmar. Julie Sammon continued as majorette; Dora See completed her first year as drum majorette. 48 S xfe wta%e (tyz i WiAfoitf (?leu '%i4t y% t On August 29,1958, seventy-six freshmen enter- ed 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. Nancy Dow was chosen as our Homecoming attendant. We entered three floats in the Homecoming 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, Sim- mons, Haug, and Henkel. Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Durtschi, and Mr. Rave guided us through our first year of high school. On September 1,1959 these fearless sophomores entered the Stockton High School halls once again. The class officers were: Steve Munson, President; Dennis Parker, Vice-president; Nancy Breed, Secre- tary; and Sharon Vanderheyden, Treasurer. Our Homecoming attendant was Nancy Dow. Cheerleaders were Nancy Dow, Nancy Breed and Carol Schlafer. Carol Green was a baton twirler for her second year. Roberta Hanson, Carol Schlafer, and Jim Schubert represented us in Student Council. Project for raising money was a bake sale. Our patient advisers were Mrs. Bergland, Mr. Green, and Mr. O’Boyle. September 1, 1959 was a very exciting day for sixty-five freshmen. This was our first day of high school. At the beginning of the year, we chose Diane Katzenberger, Mary Jane Townsend, and Steve North- sea to represent us in Student Council. The officers we elected were Ruby Eden, President; Mike Mun- son, Vice-president; Barbara Calhoun, Secretary; Carol Vipond, Treasurer. Mary Jane Townsend was chosen as Homecoming attendant. We entered two floats in the parade. Everyone enjoyed working on them. Munson, Heidenreich, Rowe, Werkheiser.Shere, and Bernhart represented our class in football. Those playing basketball were Munson, Heidenreich, Rowe, Werkheiser, and Noller. Patsy Haight was chosen for Junior Varsity cheerleader and baton twirler. All the freshmen wish to say “Thank You” to Mrs. Thomas, Mr. Bretl, and Mr. Lankenau for helping us through our first year of high school. Freshmen and sophomores in World History Class Sjectioti ScUtonb: J. Miller B. Lewis Q. Ryder Stand-out Sm ou Coming through with another terrific season, our Blackhawks won the Stephenson County Conference football championship with a perfect 7-0 record. This year marked itself a most successful one as the team posted impressive victories over all their conference foes. Many records fell and area honors were posted by the Hawks, whose formidable offense and immovable defense were among the best in Northern Illinois. The boys showed good sportsmanship, fine team- work, and excellent coaching. Good Season! 52 £ V znAitcf, 'VanAjtftf, lil (fai enewce ’PftUfenA Norm Broshous First team fullback LeRoy Shere First team halfback Barry Lewis First team quarter-back Steve Munson Second team halfback Ted Midthun Little All-Northern guard Keith Evans Center, honorable mention Rich Magee First team tackle 55 33-0 Stockton’s football team be- gan its conference season with a win over Galena. After scoring only 7 points in the first half, on a 2-yard plunge by Broshous.the Hawks exploded during the 2nd half with 26 points. Opening the scoring, Shere ran 35 yards for the touchdown. Larson followed by a 2-yard slant over the line, which was set-up by a 35-yard pass. The 4th quarter brought 2 more T.D.’s, a 35-yard pass from Lewis to Cook and a 30- yard run by Broshous for the final tally. 56 21-7 The Cowboys (Broncs) were scalped by the Indians (Black- hawks) in the 2nd conference game. To open the scoring the Hawks started a sustained drive, topped off by a 2-yard scoring plunge by Broshous. After Levins blocked a punt, the Hawks quick- ly capitalized on the situation by racking up 6 points, Lewis being responsible. The Hawks’ final points came on a spectacular 70- yard punt return by Shere. An Orangeville scoring attempt was finally achieved in the final period, but too little and too late. 57 26-0 The first-half scoring of the Blackhawks was sufficient to suc- cumb the Dakota Indians. The scoreless Indians tried to halt Broshous and Shere from chalk- ing up 13 points in the 1st quar- ter , but failed. The twosome came through and repeated the per- formance in the 2nd quarter. Munson, Townsend 35-0 The Bulldogs were sent home whimpering after a decisive de- feat at the hands of the Black- hawks. On a surprise play, Lewis scampered 23 yards for the first touchdown. Shere bolted over the 1-yard line for another 6 points. Durand was pushed back on a series of plays by the Hawks, finally recovering deep in their own territory. Led by Lewis and Munson, the strong defense of the Hawks sparked and caught a lonely Bulldog in the end-zone for a safety. Two plays later Broshous went 43 yards for an- other score. After a recovered fumble on the fifteenth, Shere did the honors and crossed into pay-dirt. The final score came in the fourth quarter when Mun- son barreled over the line. 58 Cook, Magee 21-0 The Stockton Blackhawks again showed their superiority, this time conquering Aquin Cen- tral Catholic. This was the Hawks’ 5th straight win and it put Stockton in undisputed first place in the conference ahead of Aquin, their closest rival. After a scoreless first period, the Hawks sustained a drive with Broshous powering 24 yards for the score. Later in the second quarter, the Hawks ripped loose for a double reverse which sent Shere scampering 65 yards un- touched for the touchdown. Stock- ton led 14-0 at the half. Shere concluded the Stockton scoring in the third period on a 15-yard jaunt around left end. The Hawks fought back a few Aquin threats and won handily 21-0. Victory! ‘Pation 59 52-0 Neither rain, nor cold, nor Panthers could stop the Blackhawks this night. Our boys went wild and jumped off to a 33-0 lead at half-time. The stunned Panthers still had no answer to Stockton’s rolling offense and ended up being crushed 52-0. This was Shere ’s night, scoring 32 points. His five T.D.’s came on runs of 21,12, 7, 46 yards, and a pass from Lewis. He was given ample support by Munson and Broshous with 2 touchdowns apiece. 54-0 Stockton Blackhawks powered their way over a snow covered field and the Warren Warriors to conclude their sea- son in a convincing manner. Broshous started it off with two quick touchdowns in the first period. The scoring didn’t let up in the second period, with Shere and Broshous plunging for touchdowns. The half-time score was 27-0. The Hawks came out the second half and matched their first half output for a tremendous score of 54-0. Brudi came through on a pass interception and Shere and Munson turned in fine runs for scores. The Hawks concluded their binge on a pass interception by Lewis in the late moments of the game. The Blackhawks ended the season in terrific style taking the conference title with a perfect 7-0 record. Good Season!! T. Heidenreich, M. Munson, B. Howe, G. Gerlach, E. Werkheiser, R. Curran, M. Townsend, D. Parker, J. Fox, S. Noller, Coach O’Boyle. 7 te 'l anAity Sea oK Stockton got off to a roaring start in its basketball season, winning the first five games. Just as things seemed to be going good for Coach Munson and his team, the tide was turned and the team failed to look impressive during the middle part of the season. During this period, the team had a losing streak of fifteen straight. Coach Munson had a lot of trouble getting the offense and defense co-ordinated at the same time in a game. Stockton came on strong in the regional tournament upsetting highly rated Dakota and Aquin in the first two games of the tournament. The team ended the season with a record of eight and nineteen. TOP SCORERS Barry Lewis 459 pts. 16.2 ave. Steve Munson 237 pts. 8.8 ave. Rich Magee 185 pts. 6.8 ave. Gary Brudi 161 pts. 5.9 ave. Gary Cook 158 pts. 5.8 ave. Offensive average equals 49.8 points. Defensive average equals 56.6 points. STOCKTON OPPONENT 56 Warren 44 48 Scales Mound 38 50 Orangeville 45 45 Shannon 39 44 Hanover 33 43 Durand 50 46 Elizabeth 54 49 Le-Win 58 45 Scales Mound at Tournament 44 41 Galena at Tournament 53 49 E. Dubuque at Tournament 60 42 Warren at Tournament 46 60 E. Dubuque 71 43 Pearl City 61 45 Warren 58 39 Dakota 65 44 Galena 61 43 Aquin 54 42 Scales Mound 57 55 E. Dubuque 65 56 Elizabeth 75 63 Hanover 65 57 Le-Win 74 52 Galena 61 62 Dakota at Regional 59 72 Aquin at Regional 64 56 Freeport at Regional 74 Drive. Steve'. Get on W®’ Nice shooting, Rich! Good shot, Gary! Rebound boys! Surrounded, but still fighting. Nice try! Go up and make it, Steve. The “S” Club consists of boys who have won at least one major sport letter in either football, basket- ball, baseball, or track. Track has been revived as a major part of the athletic program and the future prom- ises to bring many new members with a variety of athletic skills. The awarding of senior letters, a plan agreed upon last year, was put into operation this year. These letters exhibit each sport in which the athlete participated, and the number of times he attained a major letter in each. Top graduating lettermen are Johns, Johnson, and Town send with four each, and Broshous with three. Lewis, a junior, who has massed eight letters, is the club’s leading letter man. 66 ‘Var S. Groezinger N. Cahill B. Breed M. Kappes Section- ScUtcnc: C. Blair G. Arnold ROW 1-Mr. Rave, M. Libberton, C. Blair, T. Midthun, L. Reed, K. Krug, J. Dittmar, P. Vick. ROW 2- K. Crain, C. Finkenbinder, J. Yeager, L. Willis, J. Dittmar, J. Huftill, K. Schreck, N. Dow. ROW 3-C. Curtiss, J. Drane, C. Eden, R. Gohlke, H. Koepp, W. Noller, E. Yonkus, S. Lieb, D. Logemann. ‘TKadnicpal Smyrna ROW 1 — C. Curtiss, C. Blair, K. Schreck, J. Huf- till. ROW 2 - G. Brudi, W. Noller, L. Willis, H. Koepp. 72 rfjCCOrttfUMti fo STANDING - M. Schubert, K. Crain, A. Borsdorf, P. Williams. SEATED-C. Curtiss, C. Blair. The Music Department is compsoed of the A Cappella Choir, the Band, the Freshman Chorus, and the Madrigal Singers. All of these groups are under the direction of Mr. Rave. The Band presented Christmas and Spring Concerts and several colorful pre-game and half-time shows at the football games. The A Cappella Choir and Freshman Chorus presented Fall, Christmas, and Spring Concerts. The A Cappella Choir and Madrigals presented a Christmas program for the Woman's Club. The Music Depart- ment has had a very successful season. (% ionub 73 ROW 1 - Mr. Rave, R. Dick, R. Kuhse, R. Bell, S. Thome, C. Belk, G. Lyden, D. Katzenberger. ROW 2- C. Gutzmer, R. Curry, B. Calhoun, T. Heidenreich, C. Paup, S. Hess, C. Bawden, D. Hacker. ROW 3- R. Eden, M. Schubert, C. Vipond, A. Borsdorf, N. Randecker, D. Curran, P. Williams, K. Oltoff, P. Haight. Sax Quartet Sax Duet 'D Atnict (fatte fatifo Stockton was well represented by its music depart- ment at the District Music Contest held on February 27, at Loves Park, Illinois. Those receiving superior ratings were: Judy Rachuy, flute solo; the woodwind trio; the saxophone quartet; Lou Ann Eden, vocal solo; and Ann Borsdorf, vocal solo. Excellent ratings were received by Kathleen Schreck, vocal solo; the sax quartet; the madrigal singers; the girls' ensemble; the trombone duet; and the brass ensemble. Good ratings were given to Lloyd McKee, tuba solo; the drum duet; the clarinet quartet; and Caralee Blair, piano solo. The entries receiving superior ratings will parti- cipate in the state music contest, April 22,at Illinois State Normal University. Vocal Soloists Woodwind Trio Instrumental Soloists Brass Sextet Vocal Soloists Drum Duet Trombone Duet Section ScUtonc P. Sullivan J. Hill N. Cahill ROW 1-C. Evans, N. Cahill, J. Wagner, P. Vick, R. Dick, B. Calhoun, L. Vick. ROW 2-B. Magee, B. Michael, J. Reed, J. Fisher, R. Kuhse, S. Thome, C. Belk, P. Savage, J. Schlafer, J. Jones. ROW 3-D. Feltmeyer, N. Dow, C. Mapes, M. Libberton, N. Schubert, J. Borsdorf, S. Pierce, C. Kuhse, K. Schreck, B. Schultz, D. Hacker. ROW 4-D. Kirk, S. Bawden, M. Haight, M. Schubert, V. Heidenrich, J. Nadig, D. See, K. Borsdorf, J. Dittmar, C. Gutzmer, K.Kuhl. ROW 5-M. Lunning, C. Gerlach, R. Hanson, C. Vipond, K. Lunning, M. Vipond, I. Simmons, J. Wachter, K. Molitor, R. Curry, C. Krug, M. McPeek. ROW 6-S. Hess, C. Green, J. Rachuy, B. Dittmar, J. Hitzelberger, C. Schlafer, P. Haight, K. Oltoff, N. Breed, M. Thome, F. Block, S. Vanderheyden. ROW 7-S. Lieb, A. Borsdorf, J. Drain, F. Miller, V. Blaksenieks, G. Arnold, R. Upman, P. Sullivan, A. Parkinson, L. Haeft, J. Sammon, C. Curtiss, C. Gille. The GAA fell into full swing this fall with eighty-six members ready for fun. We enjoyed baseball, volleyball, bowling, basketball, cageball, and hiking. Special events during the year were our swimming party and our roller skating party. Our biggest thrill was the banquet when we revealed our new officers. 80 z td oand ROW 1-S. Hatton. Point Recorder. ROW 2-C. Finkenbinder, Secretary; C. Blair, Senior Repre- sentative. ROW 3 -B. Bur- ry, Freshman Representa- tive; Mrs. Durtschi, Ad- viser; R. Oittmar, Vice- president. ROW 4 -M. Thome, Sophomore Repre- sentative; K. Molitor, Camp Representative. ROW 5-D. Logerman Treasurer; P. Sullivan. Camp Representative; B. Breed, President. 81 ROW 1-A. Lyden, M. Bonjour.ROW 2- J. Katzenberger, J. Walker, E. McPeek. ROW 3-C. Blair, C. Evans. 'HtUioual 'ftyoK r Society The members of the National Honor Society are chosen on a basis of character, scholarship, leadership and service. The purpose of this club is to encourage these traits among the students. The National Honor Society, every spring, conducts the Honors Assembly at which new members are initiated and awards are presented. PAot (fyuH The Photo Club is a club in which pictures are taken and developed. We also learn to run the pro- jector in order to show films in class. This year we have approximately thirty members under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Hood. ROW 1-H. Parker, Treasurer; J. Huftil, Secretary; S. Hacker, Vice-president; C. Gille, President; B. Lewis, Reporter; Mr. Dale Hood, Adviser. ROW 2-S. Groezinger, R. Bell, L. Savage, T. Midthun, V. Heidenrich, S. Norsey, B. Michel, R. Calhoun, B. Magee. ROW 3-J. Rachuy, G. Townsend, B. Simmons, D. Gohlke, R. Winter, G. Savage, D. Heidenrich, K. Larson, M. Midthun, S. Hatton. ROW 4-F. Miller, G. Johnson, T. Neebel, K. Hess, G. Heller, T. Vanderheyden, L. McKee, H. Koepp, J. Sammon. ROW 5- G. Arnold, N. Yeager, T. Henkel, P. Viel, D. Schamberger, D. Hughes, J. Luning, D. Leitzen, A. Scham- berger, D. Logerman. ROW 1-Betty Kehl, President; Mrs. Schubert, Adviser. ROW 2 -Sherryl Hat- ton, Reporter; Sandra Krug, Secretary; Jo Ann Huftill, Treasurer. ABSENT - Mary Kappes, Vice-president. 'putune “Scomma .eadenA o£ buencca Future Business Leaders of America is the national organization for students in business education. This organization is sponsored by the United Business Education Association, a department of NEA. A stu- dent enrolled in any course in business may become a member. Stockton chapter applied for and received its charter this year. Various projects are planned by this group. The main project for 1960 was to arrange for actual practice in business places in Stockton, for stu- dents taking stenography. ROW 1 -K. Brubaker, P. Vick, J. Katzenberger, C. Posey, B. Magee, S. Groezinger. ROW 2-K. Borsdorf, D. See, C. Miller, J. Nadig, E. McPeek, D. Feltmeyer. ROW 3-J. Hitzelberger, B. Breed, G. Arnold, C. Gille, F. Miller, N. Cahill, A. Lyden. 83 Obicem, ROW 1 - M. Bonjour. Sec- retary; C. Finkenbinder. Vice-president; Miss Ag- gelopoleous, Adviser; J. Katzenberger. P resident; K. Brubaker. Treasurer. ROW 2 - P. Schiess. De- grees; C. Blair. Song Lead- er; J. Borsdorf. Projects; C. Eden. Public Relations; K. Krug. Parliamentarian; J. Yeager, Historian; L. Vick, Recreation. 84 ROW 1-D. Katzenberger, G. Lyden, B. Calhoun, P. Vick, M. Townsend, D. Peiper, M. Bell, J. Chism. ROW 2-S. Thome, J. Jones, D. Hacker, C. Belk, B. Schultz, J. Reed, R. Kuhse, J. Fisher, P. Savage. ROW 3-E. Brunner, N. Goode, K. Shreck, J. Walker, D. Kirk, M. Haight, K. Borsdorf, C. Kuhse, K. Kuhl. ROW 4-M. Schubert, N. Cahill, J. Wachter, C. Green, M. Vipond, K. Luning, R. Hanson, N. Schubert, L. Kupfer. ROW 5-K. Crain, C. Schlafer, P. Haight, P. Williams, R. Upmann, D. Curran, A. Borsdorf, K. Oltoff, N. Randecker. 0?utccie rfmetica The Future Homemakers of America is an active organization for high school girls who have had one year in 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. The square dance that was held in December included both FHA and FFA. Outside speakers for the year talked on such subjects as fall clothing for teenagers, fall flower arrangements, and safety in the home. Money-making projects for the year included the sale of pom- poms, candy sales, and the gypsy basket. Other projects for the year included a Sadie Hawkins Dance, Heart Sister Week, Daddy-Date Night, FHA Week, and the Skating Party. Formal Initiation included reception of new members and the Emblem Service. A project looked for- ward to in the spring is the Installation of New Members and the Style Show. The officers and sponsor hope that all members participating in the year's activities had enjoyable and enriching experiences. 85 ROW 1 -T. Charles, R. Broshous, T. Schultz, C. Beyer, J. Hayes, W. Knutsen. ROW 2-W. Noller, D. Hei- denrich, K. Mitchell, D. Hoy, J. Feltmeyer, J. Bernhardt, L. Dinderman. ROW 3-L. Buss, B. Charles, L. Reiland, S. Haas, J. Dittmar, E. Hayes, K. Beyer. ROW 4-R. Simmons, L. Haug, M. Townsend, H. Gille, R. Delzell, K. Rabb, R. Wachter. ROW 5-J. Schubert, L. McKee, R. Curran, T. Neebel, L. Dixon, L. Shere. 'pufrcie 0paru te% s4 Ptertca The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of, by, and for boys studying Vocational Agriculture. It is a voluntary organization striving to develop leadership. In our Stockton FFA chapter, there are fifty members which compose one of the most active clubs in our school. The activities that our FFA chapter participated in this year, were: basketball and baseball games, square dances, and a pest contest. For family night, a special event of the year, we had a pot-luck supper followed by a program and presentation of awards. Fourteen Greenhands were initiated into the chapter in November after completing their Greenhand requirements. Eighteen Chapter Farmers received their silver emblems in February. The Stockton Chapter had one foundation award winner, when Sidney Miller won the foundation award for dairy in Section I. 86 O icenb ROW 1-J. Townsend, Treasurer; S. Miller, President; L. Willis, Vice- president; W. Noller, Sec- retary. ROW 2 - C. Brun- ner, Reporter; Mr. Lank- enau, D. Letizen, Sentinel. ROW 1-K. Evans, Secretary; J. Townsend, President; Mr. Munson, Adviser; N. Broshous, Vice- president; S. Miller, Treasurer. ROW 2-T. Charles, L. Arnold, M. Munson, D. Hoy, D. Parker, R. Wagner, S. Noller, D. Folkens. ROW 3-K. Mitchell, L. Dinderman, R. Simmons, K. Copeland, D. Heidenrich, L. Willis, B. Rowe, T. Midthun, T. Heidenrich. ROW 4-M. Midthun, K. Beyer, M. Townsend, L. Dixon, G. Johnson, G. Wichland, R. Wachter, J. Dittmar, R. Schultz. ROW 5 - B. Simmons, G. Brudi, S. Munson, W. Noller, D.Goss, L. Shere, H. Gille, T. Vanderheyden, R. Coffee. ROW 6-Q. Ryder, C. Johns,J.Werkheiser,D.Hughes, D. Schamberger, G. Cook, P. Viel, G. Beyer, T. Henkel. The Sportsmen Club with about forty members got off to a rather slow start at the beginning of the year. After we became organized, we set up various activities. Among these, we organized a skiing com- mittee to make plans for a Ski Club. We have tentatively set a date for a swimming party at the YMCA. Our latest project which we are working on is a wild life program. However, no definite plans have been made. Our sponsor this year is Mr. Munson and the officers are: Jerry Townsend, President; Norm Broshous, Vice-president; Sid Miller, Treasurer; and Keith Evans, Secretary. S cdmt TneoMnenA The Student Treasurers are in charge of all accounts in the student activity fund. Writing checks, receipting money, and doing bookkeep- ing are the tasks that this group works on dur- ing study halls. They are in charge of ticket sales during football and basketball seasons. In case of trouble the group seeks the ad- vice of Virginia Feltmeyer, its sponsor. SITTING-J. Miller, E. Brunner. STAND- ING-J. Walker, R. Schultz. 88 rfnncw ieacl J. Hitzelberger, E. McPeek, K. Molitor, D. Feltmeyer. ROW 1 - B. Kehl, J. Nadig, B. Breed. ROW 2-M. Kappes, D. See, J. Wagener. N. Cahill; J. Sammon; Mrs. Thomas, Adviser; E. Endriss; E. Brunner; C. Curtiss; D. Sav- age. The Arrowhead is published once every month during the school year. This year the Arrowhead has been published by a staff; rather than by the junior and senior English classes which have published it for two years. The senior members worked on the paper all year and a few juniors, who indicated an interest in news writing, were added to the staff at the beginning of the second semester. STAFF Reporters: . . . Barbara Breed Editor . . . . Eleanor McPeek Dianne Feltmeyer Art Editor Jerilyn Nadig News Editor Mary Kappes Kathleen Molitor Activity Editor . . . . Janice Wagener Juanita Chism Humor Editor . . . . Paul Levins Dora See Sports Cynthia Curtiss Feature Editor . . . Judy Hitzelburger Noreen Cahill Special Editor . . . . Ellen Brunner Ronnie Schultz Cartoon Editor . . . . Eldon Endriss Sponsors: Mrs. Schubert 89 Andwtcf, (?iu C. Posey, N. Albrecht, E. Brunner, K. Borsdorf, P. Vick, J. Dittmar. F. Block, L. Savage, V. Heidenreich, E. Aurand,B. Reed. D. Logemann, J. Drane. I 90 STANDING-J. Reed, B. Breed, S. Northsea, S. Van- derheyden, S. Hess, C. Belk. SITTING-D.Schultz, M. Groezinger, M. Bell, J. Fischer, K. Luning, S. Thome, J. Yeager, J. Bors- dorf, D. Raab, P. Murphy. L'HlIlggl i dnancf, O frce ib 7 7 This year the FTA was composed of seventeen girls and one boy who plan to enter the teaching pro- fession. We met once a month during activity period. Our first activity of the year was attending the County FTA meeting at East Dubuque. Lou Ann Eden represented us as a county officer. Next, we had an evening meeting at which two educational films were shown. As we did last year, some of our members volunteered for teacher assistance. In December our club was invited to the STA meeting.We enjoyed our spring visit to the grade school very much. On March 30 we played host to the spring meeting of the County FTA. Our biggest thrill of the year came when we visited the campus of Northern Illinois University. Mrs. Choate, Adviser;S. Vander- heyden. Secretary; J. Wagener, President; J. Hill, Vice-presi- dent. The Library Club is composed of students who are interested in knowing more about the resources of the library. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Choate, they check out books and magazines, repair books, and keep the library neat. Members of Library Club can take advantage of their knowledge of the library to help them with re- search work. They also have the opportunity to look over new materials. Along with their duties, members have fun at “work nights” decorating for special occasions and catching up on work. Library Club sponsors several activities to boost their treasury and purchase new materials. Our sponsor is Mrs. Choate. The officers are: President, Jan Wagener; Vice-president, Jane Hill; Secretary-Treasurer, Sharon Vanderheyden. ROW 1-C. Curtiss, G. Ar- nold, D. Perry, J. Hill. ROW 2-M. Bon jour, J. Walker, E. Brunner, G. Lyden. ROW 3-M. Groe- zinger, R. Eden.C. Finken- binder, V. Heidenrlch. ROW 4-C. Vipond, L. E- den, H. Koepp, J. Sammon, J. Hitzelberger. Studeat @cuucit This year the Student Council members entered Stockton High ready to swing into action. Our first big project was Homecoming. The parade composed of two bands and fifteen floats was a big success. Our theme was “Mr. Touchdown’’ and everyone enjoyed dancing to the music of Bill Carroll. SITTING-K. Molitor, President; S. Miller, Vice-president; J. Hill,Secretary; J. Katzenberger, Treasurer; Mr. Alden Bretl, Adviser. STANDING - B. Lewis, W. Noller,C. Schlafer, J. Schubert, R. Haoson, M. Town- send, S. Norsey, D. Katzenberger. At Christmastime, we had a work night and decorated the school. We placed a large tree in the office, decorated the cafeteria, and ran streamers down the front hall. The day before Christmas vacation, we gave a party for the Senior High. There was dancing in the cafeteria and games in the library and Room 3. Everyone enjoyed the festivities. As we did last year, we chose assemblies for the coming year which we hope will be satisfactory to everyone. In May, we chose our three Senior Awards of activities, athletics, and scholarship. We sincerely hope that the Student Council helped contribute to a successful school year. 92 TOP-K. Olthoff, C. Curtiss, L. Haeft, W.Noller.T. Vanderheyden, K. Hess, T. Neebel, H. Koepp, B. Breed, D. Logemann, P. Haight. ROW 2-J. Wachter, S. Hess, J. Rachuy, C. Schlafer, B. Simmons, M. Midthun, N. Breed, S. Vanderheyden, M. Vipond, C. Vipond. ROW 3-C. Gutzmer, M. Schubert, D. See, R. Hanson, C. Finkenbinder, P. Sullivan, C. Evans, J. Borsdorf,N. Cahill, C. Bawden, C. Mapes. ROW 4-K. Brubaker, R. Dick, M. Townsend, D. Hacker, C. Kuhse.N. Dow, J. Hill, G. Lyden, B. Reed, S. Groezinger. BOTTOM - C. Blair, Mrs. Durtschi, M. Winnekins. 7 efi eu The Pep Club was organized to create and portray school spirit preceding and during athletic events. Four members were chosen from each home room on the basis of desire to be a member and willingness to devote time and effort toward the athletic events of the school. Cheerleaders were automatically members. During the year, we have been responsible for decorating the building before games, making a vic- tory flag, taking spectator buses to the games, and most important, supporting our teams. 93 C. Kuhse A. Lyden D. Logemann Mary, Gary, Ruth, Jerry, Kathleen, Keith, Marcie, and Greg Ruth and Jerry-QUEEN AND KING Ronnie and Kenny help Ruth and Jerry out of the rick- shaw Sayonara Jerry and Ruth lead off Grand March The Junior-Senior Prom was a com- plete success on May 9, 1959, with Sayonara as the theme. John Dells or- chestra played throughout the dance. Dimmed lights and soft music made a very pleasant atmosphere. At 10:30, Jerry Townsend and Ruth Dittmar were crowned king and queen. Their throne was a blue and pink rick- shaw which was supported by two coolies. The four coolies who served punch and cookies were Jane Hill, Noreen Cahill, Kenny Beyer, and Ronnie Schultz. They were dressed in Japanese uniform and coolie hats. The theme was carried out in clever decorations. Swinging from huge green crepe-paper spider webs were lighted Japanese lanterns. Brilliant colored ban- ners printed with Japanese letters lined the sides of the auditorium. The or- chestra was backed by a huge multi- colored fan. The theme was spelled out on the stage curtains using bright colored flowers. Gary, Mary, Greg.Marcie, and Wayne being served by Noreen and Kenny. 97 Junior Play Is Well Received About 425 persons attended the Jun- ior Class Play, “Where’s Charlie,’’ presented March 20 and 21 in the Stock- ton High School auditorium. The class realized an approximate $115 profit be- fore advance ticket returns were all in. The farce-comedy in three acts was presented with a double cast of girls’ parts: Mary Kappes, Caralee Blair, Jean Drane, Barbara Breed, Ar- dale Lyden, Kathleen Schreck, Janice Wagener, Dianne Feltmeyer, Marcie Winnekins and Jerilyn Nadig each played one night. LouAnn Eden, Sidney Miller, Jerry Townsend, Richard Magee and Keith Klett played both nights. Mrs. Freeman Brunner, director of the play, was not able to be present be- cause of the sudden death of her father. However, she had trained her student directors, Kathleen Molitor and Steve Hacker, in such a way that they were able to take over in her absence. Both casts, the stage managers and the stu- dent directors are to be complimented on the fine performances. 00 Senior Play “Adam's Evening, athree- act comedy farce, was presented by members of the Senior Class November 20 and 21. The play was well attended both nights bringing a large sum for the senior treasury. The following double cast presented an excel- lent performance both nights: ADAM-Sidney Miller, ANNA - Kathleen Schreck, and Judy Walk- er, GERTIE - Kathleen Molitor and Lou Ann Eden, MRS. BEAM - Janice Wagener and Caralee Blair, CASPER - Keith Klett,DR. FRAGONI - Jer ry Townsend, ROSITA - Mary Kay Vipond and Carol Evans, ELMER-LeRoy Shere, MR. COKES - Richard Ma- gee, MRS. COKES - Barbara Breed. “Adam's Evening is a play about a typical husband and wife. Adam gets in late and tries to cover up his mistake by making up a story. He finds himself in a lot of trouble, with his mother- in-law complicating the affair. nimiiii IIMIIIII Fifteen Floats, Two Bands in Homecoming Parade Homecoming was a success all the way around, with the football team furnishing the vic- tory over Durand, the various classes making the floats for the parade, and a dance after the game being well attended. About 15 floats were in- cluded in the parade, along with the Stockton and Warren high school bands and the American Legion color guard. Outstand- ing floats included a junior class production sponsored by Stockton Floral Nursery, on which Carol Finkenbinder and JoAnn Huftill sat in a garden swing, throwing corsages to the spectators along the way. A sophomore float, sponsored by Haffele’s, was also outstand- ing. with a huge clock being the motif. The sophomores also made the royalty float on which the homecoming queen, Jerilyn Nadig. and her court were car- ried to the football field. At- tendants were Barbara Breed, senior; Dora See, junior; Nancy Dow, sophomore, and Mary Jane Townsend, freshman. Jerilyn was crowned on the field before the game by the co-captains of the football team, NormBrosh- ous and Jerry Townsend. A large crowd of alumni attended the dance following the game, with the Bill Carroll or- chestra furnishing the music. Highlight of the dance was the grand march, led by the queen, Jerilyn Nadig. There was a rather humor- ous note to the parade, since one float constructed by the eighth grade almost was left behind. Seems it had been pull- ed into the bus garage for safekeeping, but that someone had locked the garage. Much hurrying and scurrying went on in order to get the garage open. After the crowning of the queen, and just before the game, one of the sections of bleachers collapsed, apparently because too many people had crowded onto it. No serious injuries were reported, but there were many cases of bruised limbs and some torn clothing. hluhg pEPQRT CARr STOCKTON PUNTING■A ITACKLING-a Blocking-a ■PASSING • a' v Ming - a 104 JO DAVIESS BOYS’ ft GIRLS’ COUNTY GOVERNMENT GENERAL ELECTION BUCCANEERS PARTY MAXIMUS PARTY FOR COUNTY CLERK Lou Ana Eden FOR COUNTY CLERK Peggy Sullivan FOR COUNTY SUPT. OF SCHOOLS Quentin Ryder FOR COUNTY SUPT. OF SCHOOLS Carolee Blair FOR CIRCUIT CLERK L RECORDER Carolina Kuhse FOR CIRCUIT CLERK L RECORDER Janice Wagener FOR COUNTY TREASURER Jo Katzenberger FOR COUNTY TREASURER Steven Munson Gary - “ laugh '• Galena FOR COUNTY SHERIFF Sidney Miller FOR COUNTY SHERIFF Norman Broshous FOR COUNTY JUDGE Keith Klett FOR COUNTY JUDGE Dennis Parker FOR COUNTY CORONER Mary Kappes FOR COUNTY CORONER Gary Cook FOR STATES ATTORNEY Jerry Townsend FOR STATES ATTORNEY Kathleen Molitor FOR SUPERVISOR Dale Schambcnter FOR SUPERVISOR Barb Breed I '% zUo4UWt About 200 students from sev- enth grade through high school attended the Halloween party in the school gym Saturday night sponsored by the American Le- gion and Auxiliary. The hall was decorated with witches, ghosts and scarecrows. Lighted jack-o- lanterns completed the eerie set- ting. Movies preceded the dance and bingo was played throughout the evening. Fortune tellers were there to give the guests aglimpse into their future. Cider, chilled in a witches’ cauldron was served along with donuts by Auxiliary members. High point of the evening was the crowning of the king and queen, Jerry Townsend and Ruth Dittmar, by Ray Magee, Legion post commander. They in turn presented the costume awards and ribbons. Mrs. Paul Sammon and Mrs. George Curtiss were co-chair- men of plans and decorations for the party with many Auxiliary members ably assisting them. Legion members were in charge of the bingo game and were a great help in decorating and cleaning up. (Courtesy Stockton Herald-News) K2 SZ ■««. were RedUN H er eise°; 8eni°r t d Nosed Reinrf (top- right! . SSes- Julie c, Pular character m Wa«ener f the funnfL. ckiaud, 106 Section ScUtonA: C. Evans K. Schreck 110 1 7 18 19 21 24 25 28 29 30 2 5 9 10 13 Mass confusion at first day of school. Labor Day - vacation! Annual staff invades Freeport to sell ads. Stockton loses first football game to Mount Carroll, 25-20. Dianne Feitmeyer has wild hayride. PTA Zoo Parade - teachers view parents and vice versa. Mr. Bretl “ volunteers' Student Council and Annual members for guides. Football pictures for annual - look rough boys! Stockton wins first conference game, beating Galena 33-0! Mr. Green makes new formula marshmal- lows. Individual underclass- men pictures taken, also senior pictures at Freeport. Whose gym socks floated a- round in study hall? Second group for sen- ior pictures in Free- port. Steve all shook up! The last chance for seniors. Octo cn, Hawks peal Orange- ville, 21-7. Magazine campaign begins-Let’s go,kids. Short skirts, blouses out, socks up.Stockton defeats Dakota, 26-0. GAA Play Day. “Ole Locker Room’’ has company. Classes work on floats for Homecoming. Stu- dent Council President is up a tree! Jan, what is Mr. Mun- son doing with your ring? Everything happens in one day - Teacher’s Institute, Homecoming Parade, Football game (Durand-0, Stockton - 35), Dance-Mr. Rave goofs up the “Grand March.” A Cappella Choir tries to entertain teachers at Institute. First play practice for Senior Play. Jack Townsend arranges centerpieces and makes corsages at FHA meeting. Blackhawks dispose of Conference treat,21 to 0 victory over Aquin. Rain! Cookies and taffy apples are sold in Speech Class. Taffy apples go for 25£ each. Congratulations, Mr. Green, on successful Physics experiment. Awards assembly for high magazine sales- men - even gave certi- ficates of merit. How about that? Mrs. Thomas tells personal secrets to 7th hour English Class. Stockton skunks Le- Win 52-0. Rain! Halloween party - movie preceded dance, bingo, and fortunes told. Prizes given to best dressed couple (Julie and Chuck as Rudolph and Santa), funniest (Sandra Wick- land as a clown), most original (Jan as Huck Finn). King and Queen- Jerry Townsend and Ruth Dittmar. Ill Ttoventflen, 3 Fire Chief, Dave Logemann, speaks to 6th hour Social Prob- lems Class. 4 “On the Beam” as- sembly with Quentin R. acting as pilot and Kathleen M. showing how to ring a bell. 5 Mr. Huftill informs 6th hour Social Prob- lems Class of duties of fire department. 7 Hurray! Stockton wal- lops Warren 54-0! Ten seniors rack brains during ACT tests at Mt. Carroll. 11 Veterans Day-NO SCHOOL! 13 Alumni game in snow, Odds 6 and Evens 0. 17 Carolina falls on floor. Ted Midthun forgets to open door. Sid and Keith get professional hair rinse from Molly. 18 First dress rehearsal for seniors. 19 Play cast photograph- ed for annual. Look natural, everyone! 20 Senior Class Play, Sid what s the matter with your lighter? 21 Second cast Senior Class Play. 24 Hawks get off to a good start, beat Warren 56- 44 in first basketball game. 26 - 29 Thanksgiving Va- cation. 113 115 5 Stockton (45) sends Shannon (38) to doom. 8 Blackhawks keep on winning, beating Hanov- er 44-33! 9 LeRoy’s note circulates around room to Rich. 10 Senior monkey-shiners sitting at teacher’s eat- ing table asked to “please move.” 11 First BB defeat, giving in to Durand 43-50. 12 Boys, swing your part- ner at the FFA-FHA square dance. 13 Tax problems? Rep. Morris solves them for 6th hour Soc. Prob. and Amer. History classes. 14 Student Council decks the halls and decorates the rooms. Zorro visit- ed Room 3! 21 Skeeter and Jim demand locker clean-up. 23 Christmas party at school. Dismissed from school a few min- utes early! 25 Merry Christmas! 31 Have a CALM New Year! 'Decettifien, 1 Chalk up another Black- hawk victory 48-38 (a- gainst Scales Mound) 2 Seniors work on voca- tional research in li- brary. 3 Sixth hour Soc. Prob. has a “punishment” test. 4 Hawks battle in an ex- hausting game to win 3rd victory over Orangeville, 51-45! fatucaruf, 1 Happy New Year! 4 Back to school once a- gain. 6 Hawks tramped Scales Mound in opener at Jo Daviess County Tour. 7 Pirates outscor- ed Stockton, 53-41, at second game. 8 Hawks give in to E. Dubuque, 60-49, in con- solation game. 12 Mr. Green succeeds a- gain in Physics-we’re so proud of you! War- ren overtakes Stockton 46 - 42 at Stephenson County Conference. 15 End of first semester. A day of rest for every- one except teachers. 18 No school! Snow! Snow! 19 Another vacation day, but regardless of snow - a game! Hawks lose to E. Dubuque even after a good fight. 21 Snow operation clean- up. FBLA assembly 5th hour. 22 Another loss to Pearl City, 61-48. Betty Kohl wins Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor- row Award. 23 Mr. O’Boyle believes church is no place to get a “warning ticket,” especially when he’s a driver’s training teach- er. 25 FHA Initiation. Club pictures for the annual taken all day. 26 Another defeat? Yup. This time to Warren 58-45. 117 'JjdlhuaAAf, SL 1 FFA Public Speaking Contest. Congratula- tions Caralee for being chosen DAR winner. 2 Todd, Tommy and Sniff try out the trampoline at the Schmidts Assem- bly. Hawks battle for win against Galena but don’t make it, 61-44. 3 Seventh hour English serenades Mrs. Thom- as with ballads. 5 Stockton stopped again by Aquin 54-43. 6 Teachers help Mr. Vi- pond move. 8 Physics class takes trip to refrigerator. Janie Hill is chosen Girls’ State represent- ative. 9 Hawks stranded with game at Scales Mound, 57-42, and with snow. Lena crowd roams our school halls. 12 No school! E. Dubuque downs Stockton 65-55. 13 Sadie Hawkins Dance. 15 Second deadline for the annual staff. 16 Stockton stepped on hard by Elizabeth 75- 56. 27 Music Department brings back 5 Superior ratings, 6 Excellent, and 4 Good ratings from District Contest. 29 This time comes only once every four years, girls. THancA 1 MIRACLE! Doomed with 15 losses Stock- ton WINS over favored Dakota, 62-59!! 2 Celebrate overwhelm- ing victory with listen- ing to game on radio and pep assembly. Hawks kept right on booming with a victory against Aquin, 72-64 . Hugh P. sleeps during English class until 4:00! 3 Mr. Green grades cheers at second pep assembly and rebroad- cast of Aquin’s game. Donna L. gets squeezed between two cars!Jun- ior class receives rings. 118 4 Hawks lose honorably to taller Pretzels, 74- 56. Racing down the halls was worth the hun- dred dollars, wasn't it seniors ? 7 Juniors begin play practice. Why were you wearing a coat at prac- tice, Noreen? 8 Water fight with tun- ing forks in Physics class. Juniors take Na- tional Merit tests. Tough, weren't they? 12 Annual staff completes 42 pages-hurrah! 14 Social Problems class (6th hour) listens to re- cords. 15 Last annual deadline. Mr. Bretl has to beg for $ .35! 18 Daddy Date Night. Don't let the dads beat you in everything, girls. 23 FTA visits DeKalb. 25 Senior euchre party. Let's get some money for that trip. 28 Athletic and Honors Banquet. Driver's training tests for soph. 29 GAA Roller Skating Party. 30 Assembly. FTA Dis- trist Meeting here at Stockton. AfmtC 8 Junior Class Play. 15 Easter vacation. 22 Triangular track meet at Mount Carroll. 27-30 Senior class trip to theOzarks. Have fun everyone. 2 Spring Concert. 9 Gary Randolph Assem- bly. 10 GAA Banquet. 14 Junior-Senior Prom. District track meet. 16 PTA Student Awards Night. 20 FHA Style Show. 29 Baccal aureate Ser- vices. 30 Memorial Day. 31 Commencement Exer- cises. Last day of school!! See everyone in September, except for the seniors. 119 SectiM, SdctanA: C. Kuhse A. Lyden D. Logemann Carolyn, Dona, Ardale, Caralee and Kathy enjoy a Coke-Break at EDDIE'S GRILL Senior Ag Boys Experiment at STOCKTON IMPLEMENT KRAFT FOOD COMPANY Terry, Gary, Todd, and Barry happily serve you at VANDERHEYDEN'S I.G.A. 122 Dale entertains Bobbi, Hugh, Mary Jane, Lila, Karen, at SPICKLER'S GUERNSEY DAIRY Cecil, Jack, Oz, Denny and Merle are waiting for you at STOCKTON FARMER'S EXCHANGE GENERAL trucking TRUCK SERVICE ILL C.C. 7863 MC-C STOCKTON .ILL. EW7900 f n 1 a. Ui NA r £- SCHAMBERGER'S GENERAL TRUCKING The 8mllins 8taff of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK sends its compliments to the class of 1960. 123 STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Hotze's Philgas Appliances PHONE MAIN 105 Stockton, Illinois Compliments of Hermann Funeral Home Compliments of a Professional Man STOCKTON HARDWARE Plumbing and Heating Stanley Fischer — Stockton, 111. Compliments Of Dr. M. 1. Trader Elizabeth BLAIRS GARAGE Complete Repairing Main 283 Stockton, Illinois 124 COMPLIMENTS OF Beauty Mode B. T. HUSO Modern Hair Dressing With Modern Equipment Veterinarian Telephone ADams 2-5612 STOCKTON. ILLINOIS 106 S. Van Buren Ave. Freeport, Illinois COLLIER'S MUSIC STORE JT Congratulations 21 EAST STEPHENSON STREET Class of '60 Freeport, Illinois PIANOS — RADIO — TV Doctor Rachuy BAND INSTRUMENTS — RECORDS — MUSIC Doctor Williams Conn Electric Organs WALTER KUEHL JEWELER SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES 17 EAST STEPHENSON STREET w FREEPORT. ILLINOIS Quality Clothing and Furnishings OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE FREEPORT, ILLINOIS STEFFENS' THE STOCKTON HERALD - NEWS TRACTOR SALES PRINTERS PUBLISHERS MAIN 268 Stockton, Illinois Stockton's Newspaper Since 1888 125 Wagner Printing Company 1 - 9 East Spring Street Phone ADams 2 2123 FREEPORT, ILLINOIS PARK'S CAFE The Home of Delicious Food Marie Parks STOCKTON. ILLINOIS SCHROEDER DEPARTMENT STORE COMPLIMENTS OF EATON EATON CONGRATULATIONS Attorneys At Law Stockton, Illinois A STANDARD BANWARTH STANDARD SERVICE Atlas Tires Wheel Alignment Wheel Balancing GAMBLES The Friendly Store STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Main 96 Stockton. Illinois HANSON'S COMPLIMENTS OF Harold D. Nagel FOR Philco Television Attorney At Law Color and Black White SALES and SERVICE STOCKTON. ILLINOIS Stockton, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS FROM STEPHENSON JEWELRY STORE Watches — Rings — Jewelry Expert Watch Repairing Breed's Electric Service Domestic and Commercial — Gas Heating Appliances — Motor Fuel Conversion Equip. Gas Electric Sales Service of Appliances Phone 34 Elizabeth, III. COURTESY OF Farm Bureau Elizabeth, Illinois Compliments of FREEPORT BATTERY SERVICE FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Merle Norman Studio Featuring Merle Norman Cosmetics All Forms of Hair Styling, Tinting and Permanent Curling Goldie Lane ADams 3-1917 Freeport, Illinois Mode 0' Day Frocks 4 West Stephenson Juniors and Adults Cotton Dresses $3.99 to $8.99 GRAVES GROCERY Trade Here And Save Home Owned Frank Graves STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Stockton and Wards Grove Mutual Fire and Lightning Insurance Co. Stockton. Wards Grove, Rush. Warren and Nora Townships Stockton, Illinois 127 Charles Osterday Homer Curry OSTERDAY ELECTRIC 109 North Main Street STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Telephone Main 290 Hotpoint Appliances MERCK BOOK STORE 214 W. Stephenson Street FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Typewriters and Adding Machines Full line of portable and standard machines. Sales — Trade and Service Reasonable Rental Rates Display at Stockton Floral — Main 455 and 227 N. Hudson Street — Main 71 Priewe Typewriter Service Kappes Standard Service “For the best in automotive service see us first—you’ll be glad you did ' Junction of Rt's. 78 and 20 Phone: State 271 Stockton STOCKTON SHOE SERVICE FEATURING Glovette Stepmaster Williams E. Jay Johnsonian Guidestep Wolverine Shoe Repair Upholstery Rex Parker Stockton Shell Station FIRESTONE TIRES State 14 Melvin Haug, Prop. Service Is Our Business Freeport Stationers Inc. Office Equipment Royal Typewriters 14 E. Main Freeport, 111. Surge Dairy Equipment Morris Hacker STOCKTON Phone: State 300 128 FREEPORT BOTTLING CO., INC. y FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Wayman Cobine Farm Equipment Allis-Chalmers New Idea New Holland Kewanee ELIZABETH, ILLINOIS Phone 180 ALL Ooty Horn Oowd ■'« 27-29 W. Stephenson Street featuring Women’s and Children’s Apparel t Tcui Freeports Favorite Department Store For Over 80 Years 18-20 West Stephenson — Freeport, Illinois ABE DITTMAR AND SONS PHONE 40 R 10 U.S. Rt. No. 20 Woodbine, Illinois Quality Products -- Friendly Service nplement Sales 19 EAST MAIN ST. Freeport, Illinois SPENCER'S 28 W. Stephenson FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Luggage Gifts Leather Goods Visit Our New Location 129 HAWES BOTTLING WORKS FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Spahn Rose Lumber Company Lumber and Coal Building Material Paint and Ready-Mix Free Delivery and Free Estimates Main 16 Stockton, Illinois Stockton Cooperative Association COAL CUSTOM GRINDING FEEDS-SEEDS Poultry Hog Feeders Waterers Complete Line of Kozy Buildings FIELD SEEDS Main 193 201 S Main Stockton PLUM RIVER Marce Wagener CHEESE MART Stockton, Illinois TELEPHONE MAIN 2 223 SOUTH HUDSON FRUDDEN LUMBER COMPANY R. E. REISNER, Manager Posts Lumber Paint Operating Line Yards Complete Line Building Material STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Poles Coal Roofing 130 RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS QUALITY SINCE 1889 Clarence Miller Dealer in East JoDaviess County The Freeport Hardware Company Wholesale and Retail 103 - 105 • 109 West Main Street Corner South Galena and Main Phone ADams 2-7127 Mrs. Edward Ertmer FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Dealer in Stockton B H Farm Supply COMPLIMENTS OF Oliver Sales and Service W. L. Moore, 0. D. “Finest In Farm Machinery” Phone Main 49 Stockton, 111. Optometrist C. H. LITTLE COMPANY Jeanne's Tots Teens Infants through Sub-Teen Name Brands At Popular Prices ADams 2-8014 421 West South St. FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Established 1859 24 East Stephenson Street CHINA — GLASSWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS — TOYS LAMPS — SILVERWARE GIFTS — ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Freeport, Illinois HERMANN CLOTHING STORE STOCKTON. ILLINOIS Richard J. DeBauche Donald C. Hermann 131 Clothing and Shoe Store Stockton Floral Nursery For all your Flower and Landscaping needs. 125-127 S. Main Stockton, III. PHONE: Main 455 Jack Townsend W. L. SANDERSON Your Standard Oil Agent MAIN 320 Stockton, Illinois A With Your Meals .... J. ERIC GUSTAFSON, M. D. Our Delicious Coffee 101 WEST FRONT STREET CONTINENTAL COFFEE SHOP Office Residence Phone Main 327 Where Students Meet and Eat STOCKTON, 1LINOIS STOCKTON, ILLINOIS ROYAL BLUE STORE Make Our Store Your Store STOCKTON AUTO BODY STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Complete Body and Fender Repair Mira and Bill Kupfer Wm. J. Durtschi, Prop. PHONE MAIN 431 STOCKTON, ILLINOIS STOCKTON SKELGAS City Water Hot Water Heat ROBERT M. JOHNSON VALLEY-VU MOTEL Ranges — Water Heaters — Washers Bea Harold Hughes, Owners-Mgrs. Refrigerators — Freezers — Dryers Free Radio—TV Phone Main 228 STOCKTON, ILLINOIS On Routes 20 78 — Stockton, III. Phone State 435 132 2 E. Stephenson Street FREEPORT, ILLINOIS BLUST MASONRY COMPANY Stockton, Illinois Loyal Keith Blust Main 418 “Quality First” BILITZ VARIETY STORE State 56 Stockton, Illinois Warren, Illinois 361-R-6 Roy and Marjorie Prangle, Owners GLANVILLE HARDWARE Since 1887 Pittsburgh Paints Wallpaper — Glass — Toys — Gifts PLUMBING and HEATING WALTER J. BEYER NEW IDEA FARM MACHINERY General Electric Appliances Sales and Service Main 45 Stockton. Illinois Main 39 Stockton, Illinois Gustafson Schink, Inc. John Deere Farm Equipment DeLaval Milkers Phone 136 — Elizabeth, Illinois RALPH'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Ralph Knauer 120 SOUTH MAIN STREET STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Main 401 133 Don Simmons and Earl Drane GARAGE Radiator Repairing Phone Main 67 Stockton, Illinois Best Wishes to the class of '60 BISHOP'S Oldest, Largest, and Busiest Store in Elizabeth, Illinois FISCHER'S PLUMBING — HEATING Elizabeth, Illinois Phone 129 Delmar Masters Agency Real Estate -- Insurance STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Zeno Molitor Building Plumbing — Heating — Television Sales Service STOCKTON ILLINOIS Main 47 Fancy Creamery Butter WOODBINE CREAMERY Arnold Shipton oodbine, Illinois MURPHY GUSTAFSON, INC. Mohilqas John Deere Farm Equipment DeLaval Milkers FIEDLER MOBIL SERVICE Gehl Forage Equipment 724 Young's Lane Freeport, MAIN 38 STOCKTON. ILLINOIS Fred Fiedler Walter Stefles 134 HAFFELE DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION Stockton. Illinois ELIZABETH GARAGE Agnes M. Graves. Prop. BUICK and PONTIAC AUTOS GMC TRUCKS BODY and FENDER REPAIRS Complete Auto Servicing MESSING BECKER FREEPORT. ILLINOIS Sporting Goods Center Of Northern Illinois GUNS — AMMUNITION — FISHING TACKLE Baseball — Basketball — Football Equipment and Other Outdoor Goods ' —”7 Dresses Novelties Jewelry s' Accessories j Helen and Luigi I Compliments Of L. H. ROSS, D. C. STOCKTON. ILLINOIS Compliments Of SNACK SHACK STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Bill Bernice Robert G. Charles M. LUECKE JEWELERS Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 10 EAST MAIN STREET FREEPORT. ILLINOIS Stockton Sausage and Processing Plant Phone State 86 Heinz Zueger 135 With Best Wishes ELIZABETH PHARMACY For Drugs See Your Pharmacist Stockton Ford-Mercury Company Phone 68 ELIZABETH ILLINOIS Stockton, Illinois MAIN 75 Richard Heikens Wayne Stayner Furniture Store Complete Home Furnishings and Floor Coverings Robert Heikens ADams 21413 STOCKTON. ILLINOIS 9 NORTH VAN BUREN AVENUE FREEPORT, ILLINOIS WOODBINE FEED MILL eon Arnold, Prop. .Coal -- Feed - Salt Livestock — Grinding - Mixing WOODBINE, ILLINOIS Compliments Of SOUTH SIDE SERVICE STATION Norman Haring Jim Schubert 136 Hulbert and Hulbert Singer Sewing Machine Company Shippee’s Farm Store Union Dairy Farms Sanitary Laundry Dry Cleaners Sip Bite Cafe Stockton Elizabeth Dick Townsend Marie’s Beauty Shop The Scoop Rife Tippett Standard Service Louis Busch Construction Elizabeth Barber Shop Hess Construction Warren Sincox E W Clothing Store J. L. Doubler Shoe and Clothing Store