Stockton High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Stockton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1961 volume:

Mmvrtst ■: ■ ■ t Ai taMt ScUton : ‘fQrftentei 'ytyatt ctb tdvi eri: TfOi. tidett ie£t Seniors Page 18 Underclassmen Page 32 Faculty Page 10 Sports Page 42 Music Activities Special Events Page 88 Calendar Page 5 httuud St«M Roberta Hanson, Assistant Edit- or; Jane Hill, Editor; Mr. Alden Bretl, Adviser Dora See, Seniors; Noreen Cahill, Faculty; Ellen Brunner, Seniors Terry Neebel and Lloyd McKee, Special Events 6 Ann Parkinson, Underclassmen; Denny Parker, Quentin Ryder, Sports Mari Lou Bell, Harold Koepp, Activities Gloria Arnold, Ads and Calen- dar; Jane Schlafer, Music; Marie McPeek, Ads and Calendar Saeviet ScfuctUiwt Raymond Heidenreich President Richard Williams Secretary-treasurer Wayne Hatton Dr. Lyle Rachuy Delmar Schreck Mrs. Glenn Wachter Arthur Winter 8 3 , rfntAcvi 'ZO nten.... whose good judgment and stability have been an integral factor in the constructive development of Unit District 206 during the last dozen years. We hope this token of appreciation will in some little way compensate for the time and thank- less frustration that public service frequently requires. 9 'faculty VIRGINIA FELTMEYER ARVILLA CLAY rfclwituAfriatiott GLENN GILBERTSON B.S., M.S., Advanced Certificate Illinois State Normal University University of Illinois Superintendent National Honor Society ALDEN BRETL B.S., M.S. University of Wisconsin Northern Illinois University U. S. History, World History Administrative Assistant Student Council, Annual Staff Sophomore Class Sponsor MRS. JAMES BERGLAND B.S. Western Illinois University Biology, 8th Grade General Science Junior High Cheerleaders JAMES BERGLAND B.S. Western Illinois University 7th Grade, 7th Grade Sponsor MRS. ROBERT BUFORD A.B. Heidelberg College 8th Language Arts, 8th Grade Sponsor MRS. WILLIAM DURTSCHI B.S. University of Wisconsin Physical Education and Health Girls’ Athletic Association Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleaders Pep Club Not Pictured - MRS. ALVIN HILL B.S. Wisconsin State College Platteville, Wis. English I II FTA MRS. DAVID GOHLKE B.A. Wartburg College Social Problems, Citizenship Librarian, Library Club Junior Class Sponsor CHARLES D. GREEN B.S. General Motors Institute Western Illinois University Algebra, Geometry, Chemistry Senior Class Sponsor MISS MARY JO HAYES B.S. Wisconsin State College at Platteville French I and II, Speech Freshman English, Junior Class Sponsor Play Director, Junior and Senior Class ALVIN HILL B.S. Wisconsin State College at Platteville Junior High Math Freshman Class Sponsor DALE J. HOOD B.S. Western Illinois University Industrial Arts I, II, 111, 8th Grade Shop Photo - Projectionist Club Freshman Class Sponsor MRS. WILLIAM KORTE B.A. Clarke College University of Wisconsin Home Economics, FHA THOMAS LINDAHL B.S. University of Wisconsin Agriculture 1-4, FFA Sophomore Class Sponsor MRS. OTTO MUELLER B.A., M.M. Carthage College Northwestern University A Cappella Choir Junior High Elementary Music EMERY D. MUNSON B.A. Luther College Iowa State Teacher’s College Math, Algebra Boys’ Physical Education Football and Basketball Coach, “S” Club JOHN P. O’BOYLE B.S., M.S. University of Wisconsin General Science, Driver Education Assistant Coach MRS. ELLSWORTH B. PIERCE B.S. Northern Illinois University Wisconsin State Teacher’s College University of Dubuque Langauge Arts, Social Studies 7th Grade Sponsor MRS. HARRY SCHUBERT B.A., M.A. Iowa State Teacher’s College WALLACE RAVE University of Iowa B.S. University of Denver LaSalle - Peru -Oglesby Junior College Business Personal Typewriting MRS. EDMUND THOMAS Illinois State Normal University Shorthand I II, Bookkeeping B.S. Instrumental Music Secretarial Training, FBLA University of Illinois Senior Class Sponsor Publishing Arrowhead English III IV, Arrowhead ELDON D. WERKHE1SER B.S. Dubuque University Physical Education, Social Studies 8th Grade Sponsor @Cl4todtCUt Francis Allen and Jim McPhillips Mrs. Fiedl er Mrs. Steinh ardt and Mrs- KriS( 2Jtcvetd STANDING-E. D. Evans, C. E. Spittler, W. J. Murphy, C. Schroeder, B. Banwarth, B. Kappes, M. Gothard, C. Spickler, R. Kappes. KNEELING-E. Carroll, N. Evans, D. Hermann, F. Brunner, R. Ditt- mar, W. Endress, J. McPhillips. KENNETH BEYEK “Kenny” (Cute little dickens, industrious, too; you can never tell what he’s going to do) FFA 1,2,3,4; Sportsman’s Club 1.2,3; “S” Club 3.4; Freshman Chorus; A Cappella Choir 2,4; Bas- ketball 1; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Operetta 1; Prom Server 2. FAYE LaVONNE BLOCK “Faye” (If silence were golden, she would be worth a fortune) G A A 1,2,3,4; F T A 1, Treasurer 1; Freshman Chorus; Library Club3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,4; Prom Server 2. NELDA ALBRECHT “Nelda” (Calm and reserved) FHA 1; Library Club 2, 3,4; FBLA 4; Prom Ser- ver 2; Play Usher 3,4. STEPHEN E. BROWN Brown” (Opportunity for mischief is found one hundred times a day) Class Vice-president 1; Play Cast 3; Sportsman's Club 1.2; “S” Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Track 2; Prom Server 2; A Cappella Choir 1,2. GLORIA ARNOLD “Glo” (1 love to laugh) Photo Club 3; GAA 1,2,3, 4; Board 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Play Cast 3,4; State Con- test 3; Dance Band 2,4; FBLA 3,4, President 4; FHA 1; Class Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Prom Server 2; District Con- test 3. KATHLEEN BARBARA BRUBAKER “Kathy” (With lots of pep and lots of fun, she’s liked by everyone) FHA 1,2,3,4; Historian 2, Treasurer 3, Reporter 4; FBLA 2,4, Reporter 4; Prom Server 2; Play Ush- er 3; Pep Club 3. KATHLEEN BORSDORF “Kathi” (As full of fun as anyone) FHA 1,2,3; GAA 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4, Vice-presi- dent 4; Library Club 2,3; Freshman Chorus; Prom Server 2. GARY W. BRUDI “Gary” (An answer to a maiden’s prayer) Play Usher 3; “S” Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Prom Server 2; FFA 4; A Cap- pella Choir 2,3,4; Madri- gals 2,3,4; Boys’ State 3; Football 1.2,3.4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Sportsman’s Club 1,2,3; Freshman Chorus. NOREEN ANN CAHILL “Noreen” (My heart has room for every boy-I mean joy) GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 2,3; Library Club 1,2, Report- er 2; FBLA 3; Pep Club 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; An- nual Staff 3,4; Majorette 1,2; Prom Server 2; Play Cast 3; Play Usher 4; Graduation Usher 3; Prom Queen Attendant 3; Freshman Chorus 1; Class Secretary 3,4. KEITH L. COPELAND “Cope” (When his fiddle is broken, he can play on his wit) Transfer to Stockton 2; Basketball 2; Baseball 3; Sportsman’s Club 3; Play Cast 3,4; District Music Contest 3,4; Prom Ser- ver 2; Band 3,4. CYNTHIA GRACE CURTISS “Cindy” (She’s loafing again - - only 99 on her quiz) Band 1,2,3.4, Librarian 2, Student Director 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2; GAA 1,2,3,4, Treasur- er 4; Madrigals 3; Senior Quartette 4; FT A 3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; District Contest En- semble 1,2,3; State Con- test 2,3; Contest Accom- panist 3; County Music Festival 2; A Capped la Choir 2,3, Accompanist 2,3; Arrowhead Staff 3,4, Art Editor 4; Play Cast 3,4; Prom Server 2; Freshman Cup; Bacca- laureate and Commence- ment Leader 3. BETTY LOIS DITTMAR “Betty” (Nice to know) FHA 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Prom Server 2; Fresh- man Chorus 1; GAA Re- presentative. ELLEN MARIE BRUNNER “Ellie” (A winning personality and eyes of brown, a nicer girl cannot be found) FHA 1,2,3; Freshman Chorus; Band 1,2; Libra- ry Club 2,3; FTA 1,2,3, Secretary 2, Historian 3, Delegate to State Conven- tion 2; Prom Server 2; Student Treasurer 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Arrowhead Staff 3,4; Commencement Usher 3; Play Cast 4, Business Manager 3; NHS 3,4, Vice-president 4. JERRY C. DITTMAR “Cy” (The less you learn the less you have to remember) FFA 1,2,3,4, Sectional Judging Team 1,2,3,State Judging Team 2,3, Con- vention Delegate 3; Sportsman’s Club 2,3; A Cappella Choir 2,3; Play Usher 3; Freshman Cho- rus; Football 3, Manager 1,2; Basketball Manager 1; Prom Server 2. NORMAN E. BRUNNER “Norm” (A boy of science is a boy of sense) Play Cast 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; District Music Con- test 3,4; Dance Band 4; Photo Club 1; Prom Ser- ver 2; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; County Government Day 3. JOYCE ELAINE DITTMAR “Joy” (Care has noplace in my life) FHA 1; Freshman Cho- rus, Acompanist; Prom Server 2; Play Usher 3; Library Club 3,4; A Cap- pella Choir 2,3,4; Madri- gals 4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Ex- ecutive Board 3,4. 21 CAROL ANN G1LLE “Carol (Her heart is like the moon -there'8 always a man in it) GAA 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Photo Club 3, Presi- dent 3; FBLA 3; FHA 1; Prom Server 2; Fresh- man Chorus. RICHARD T. GOHLKE “Goke” (Take every advantage of the hour) Football 1,2,3; Basket- ball 1,2; Class Play 3; Operetta 1; Madrigals 1, 2; Chorus 1,2,3; Letter- men’s Club 3,4; Sports- man’s Club 1; Track 3; Prom Server 2. ELDON M. ENDR1SS “Eldie” (Eldon is always to be found where wisecracks fly) Industrial Arts Club 1; Dramatics 2; Arrowhead 3; FFA 4; Prom Server 2. SANDRA GROEZINGER “Sandy” (Dynamite comes in small packages) Library Club 1,2; FBLA 3,4, Secretary 4; Photo Club 3; Prom Server 2; Pep Club 3,4; Cheerlead- er 1,2,3,4. CAROL ANN FINKENBINDER “Fender” (Excuse me, 1 have a date with success) Freshman Chorus, Pre- sident; A Cappella Choir 2,3, Secretary 3; GAA 1, 2,3,4, Executive Board 2, Secretary 3; FHAl.2,3,4, Reporter 2, Vice-presi- dent 3; Camp Representa- tive and President 4; FTA 3,4; Pep Club 3; NHS 3, 4; Library Club 4; Prom Server 2; Prom Royalty 3; Commencement Usher 3; Class Play 3,4; County Government Day 3; DAR Award 4. SHERRYL ROSE HATTON “Sherryl” (Dark eyes and a bright future) GAA 1,2,3,4, Point Re- corder 3, GAA Camp Re- presentative 3, Board Member 3,4, President4; FHA 1,2; Arrowhead 4; Contest Ensemble 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Freshman Chorus; County Music Festival 2; FBLA 3,4, Reporter 3, Treasurer 4; NHS 3,4, President 4; Play Cast 4, Student Director 3; Photo Club 3; Prom Server 2; Magazine Co-chairman3, Chairman 4. NANCY GOODE “Nance” (Liked a lot by those who know her) FHA 1; Transfer from Montrovia and Washing- ton High Schools; Sun- shine Society Club 1,2; Bulldog Paper Staff 3; Pep Club 4; Girls’ En- semble 1. DANIEL H. GREAR “Dan” Transfer 3; Arrowhead4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Play Cast 3,4. ROBERT W. HEUERMAN “Bob” (Plato is dead; Cicero is dead; and I’m not feeling well myself) Prom Server 2; Fresh- man Chorus. JANE ANN HILL “Janie” (If talk were electricity, she’d be worth a powerhouse) Student Council 1,2.3.4, Secretary 3, President 4; FTA 3,4, Secretary 3; NHS 3,4, Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 3,4, Editor4; Library Club 2,3,4, Sec- retary-treasurer 2, Vice-president 3; Fresh- man Chorus; Pep Club 3,4; Prom Server 2; Prom Queen 3; County Govern- ment Day 3; Illini Girls’ State 3; Play Cast 3,4; Usher Baccalaureate - Commencement 3; Home- coming Attendant 4. JOANNE MARIE HUFTILL “Jo” (To be in love is wonderful) Transferred from Earl- ville, Iowa; Girls’ Glee Club 1,2; Operetta 1,2; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3, 4; Photo Club 3, Secre- tary 3; FBLA 3, Trea- surer 3; Madrigals 3,4. WILLIAM KRAUSE “Bill” (Don't worry-it makes wrinkles) Basketball 1,2,4; Track 2,3,4; Sportsman’s Club 1; Prom Server 2. VIRGINIA KATHLEEN HEIDENREICH “Ginny” (She has her own individual manner) GAA 1,2,3,4, Board Mem- ber 3,4; FTA 2,3; Library Club 1,2,3,4, Reporter 4; Science Club 2; Photo Club 3; Arrowhead Staff 4; Play Cast 3; Play Usher 4; Band 1,2,3,4; A Cappel- la Choir 4, Accompanist 4; Madrigals 4; Dance Band 4; Horn Quartet 1; Horn Trio 2,4; Brass Sex- tet 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; District Contest 3,4; County Music Festival 4; University of Illinois Mu- sic Scholarship. KEITH LARSON “Huck” (One of the best of men) Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; “S” Club 3,4; Photo Club 3,4; Student Council 1; Class Vice- president 3; Sportsman’s Club 1; Prom Server 2; Play Usher 3. RICHARD HEIKENS “Deeke” (Beware, 1 might do something sensational) Prom Server 2; Photo Club 1. DALE LEITZEN “Arch” (There is fun on the road) FFA 1,2,3,4; Photo Club 3,4; Play Cast 3; Foot- ball 1; Basketball 2; Prom Server 2; Sportsman’s Club 1. TEDDY MIDTHUN “Chunk'’ (No obstacle will stop him) Football 1,2,3,4; “S” Club 3,4; Sportsman'8 Club 1,2,3; Photo and Projectionists 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 4; Track 3,4. FRANCES KATHLEEN MILLER “Fran” (Oh, those out-of-town boys) GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 1; Li- brary Club 2; County Music Festival 1; Grad- uation Usher 3; Play Ush- er 3; Pep Club 3. Exec- utive Board 3; District Contest Accompanist 2,4; FBLA 3; Photo and Pro- jectionists 3. BARRY LEWIS “Barry” (A jack of hearts, but a queen will take him) Basketball 1,2,3,4, Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 3,4; Class President 2; “S” Club 2, 3,4, President 4; Band 1; Prom Server 2; Photo and Projectionists 3; Ar- rowhead 4; Annual Staff 3; Play Cast 3,4. CAROLYN ANN POSEY “Carolyn” (A modest manner befits a woman) Library Club 2,3; FBLA 3,4; Prom Server 2; Play Usher 4. BETTY LOU MICHAEL “Betty” (Master of herself, accountable to none) GAA 1,2,4; Photo and Projectionists 3; Prom Server 2; Play Usher 4; Pep Club 4. JUDITH ANN RACHUY “Judy” (I’m not old enough to know everything) Band 1,2,3,4; County Mu- sic Festival 1,2; District Contest Ensemble 2,3,4, Soloist 3; State Contest 2, 3; Freshman Chorus; Operetta Accompanist 1; Baccalaureate Accom- panists; Freshman Class Music Award; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Photo Club 3,4; Science Club 2; Arrow- head Staff 4; FBLA 4; Play Cast 3,4; Class Vice-president 2; Student Council 1; Prom Server 2; Prom Royalty 3. KIRK MITCHELL “Kirk” (He makes fun wherever he goes) FFA 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Prom Server 2. WAYNE W. NOLLER “Wayne” (One in a million) FFA 1,2,3,4, Junior Pre- sident 2, State Judging 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Class Treasurer 1; Stu- dent Council 2,3,4, Trea- surer 4; County Govern- ment Day 3; Prom Server 2; A Cappella Choir 2,3, 4; Madrigal Singers 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Freshman Chorus. QUENTIN RYDER “Qucnt” Football 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class President 1. 2; Student Council 2; Sportsman’s Club 1,2,3; “8” Club 3.4; Arrowhead 3,4; PlayCast 3,4; Band 1,2, Secretary 2; County Goverment Day 2; Science Club 2; Boys’ State 3; Track 2,3, 4. JU LIE SAM MON “Sam” (Neverquiet, nev- er still, always seeking for a thrill) GAA 1,2,3,4; FFA 2,3.4; Band 3,4; Ma- jorette 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 3,4; Photo and Projectionists 3; Fresh- man Chorus l;ACappella Choir 2,4; Madrigals 4; District Music Contest 2, 4; Play Cast 3; Co-Stu- dent Director and Busi- ness Manager for play 4; Pep Club 2,4; Arrow- head 3,4; Science Club 2. BELINDA LUDEEN SAVAGE “Linda” (She’s one who does her own thinking) FT A 1; Library Club 1, 2,3; Photo and Projec- tionists 3,4, Secretary 4. RONALD MATTHEW SCHULTZ “Ron” (The Russians are going to get us tomorrow) Football 1.2,3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Student Treasury 3.4; Boys’State 3; Sports- man’s Club 2,3; Gradua- tion-Baccalaureate Leader 3; ”S” Club 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Band Officer 4; Music Contest 3; Play Cast 3,4; Prom Server 2; Arrowhead 3,4. LaMOINE REED “Rock” (It’s not that I love studies less, but that I love fun more) ”S” Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Serv- er 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,4; Freshman Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Play Cast 3. DORA MARGARET SEE “Dee” (I like fun, fun likes me, that’s why I’m so happy, see7) Band 1, 2,3,4; Librarian 1,2,3; Class Secretary 2; GAA 1, 2,3,4; Drum Majorette 3, 4; Contest Ensemble 2,3, State 3; FBLA 3,4; Play Cast 3,4; Prom Server 2; Pep Club 2,3; NHS 3,4, Secretary 4; Homecoming Attendant 1,2,3; Home- coming Queen 4; Arrow- head 3,4, Editor 4; An- nual Staff 3,4; Com- mencement Usher 3; Science Club 2. LEO REILAND “Leo” (A man of few words is the best man) FFA 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Prom Server 2; Sports- man’s Club 3; FFA Sec- tional Judging 3. SHIRL STE1NHARDT “Goose” (Athletic and tall, a good friend to all) “S” Club 2,3,4; Sports- man's Club 1,2; PlayCast 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Prom Serv- er 2; Class President 3. PAUL WESLEY V1EL “Doad” Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2; Band 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Class Trea- surer 2; Sportsman’s Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1, 2; Band 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Photo Club 3; “S” Club 3; Play Cast 3. ROBERT A. TAYLOR “Bob” (What? No girls In heaven? I’ll stay here) Football 4; Arrowhead 4; Transfer from Minnesota 3. LARRY WILLIS “Willie” (Why worry for tomorrow, let’s live for today) FFA 1,2,3,4. Vice-presi- dent 3. State Judging Team 3, Judging Team Sectional 2,3,4,Secretary 4; Prom Server 1,2; Sportsman’s Club 3; Cho- rus 3, Madrigals 3; Play Cast 3; Play Usher 4; Band 1. PATSY ANN VICK “Pat” (We live to be happy) GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2, 3; Library Club 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; Prom Server 2; Freshman Chorus; A Cappclla Choir 3,4. SHARON KAY ZINK “Zink” (Life is what you make it) m 4 ROGER WACHTER “Wack” (Quiet until he gets out of the front door) FFA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Sportsman's Club 1,2, 3; “S” Club 2.3.4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Prom Server 2; Photo Club 1,2. Seni x 'ftyi tontf On August 30, 1957, sixty-eight green “freshies” appeared in the halls of Stockton High School. At our first class meeting, we chose these leaders: Quentin Ryder, President; Steve Brown, Vice-president; Sue Buske, Secretary; and Wayne Noller, Treasurer. Jane Hill, Keith Larson, and Judy Rachuy represented us in Student Council, and Dora See was chosen Homecoming Attendant. Twirling batons for the marching band were Noreen Cahill and Julie Sammon. We entered a float in the Homecoming parade and made our- selves known through clubs and activities. Mrs. Durtschi, Mr. Roels, and Mr. Thompson guided us through our first trying year. Participating in sports were: Lewis, Noller, Beyer, Spencer, Watson, Viel, Gohlke, Larson, Ryder, Hancock, Schultz, Brown, Midthun, and Pike. We entered the familiar halls of Stockton High for our second year with a class enrollment of sixty- nine. Our leaders this time were: Barry Lewis, President; Judy Rachuy, Vice-president; Dora See, Secre- tary; and Paul Viel, Treasurer. Again Jane Hill took our problems to the Student Council aided by Wayne Noller and Quentin Ryder. Julie Sammon and Noreen Cahill continued as majorettes and Dora See was again elected Homecoming Attendant. We entered three floats in the Homecoming parade: the Royalty Float, “Chief Prediction,” and “Let’s Hoop It Up.” Sandy Groezinger, as Junior Varsity cheerleader, helped cheer on the basketball boys-Brown, Brudi, Copeland, Krause, Gohlke, Leitzen, Lewis, Noller, Reed, Ryder, Steinhardt, Viel, and Warrington. Sophomore boys out for football were: Neal, Lewis, Beyer, Brown, Ryder, Viel, Gohlke, Larson, Midthun, Schultz, and Watson. Steinhardt and Dittmar were managers. Mr. Bretl, Mrs. Schubert, and Mr. Hill served as our sponsors for another very successful year. Seventy-two juniors returned to Stockton High to be guided by our class advisers: Mrs. Schubert, Mrs. Choate, Mr. Hood, and Mr. Hill. We elected as our class officers: Shirl Steinhardt, President; Keith Larson, Vice-president; Noreen Cahill, Secretary; and Julie Sammon, Treasurer. Those chosen for Student Council were: Jane Hill, Barry Lewis, and Wayne Noller. We entered a float in the Homecoming parade entitled “Swinging Along.” Dora See was again chosen Homecoming Attendant. Our project for this year was money! We took charge of selling concessions at all home football and basketball games. Another pro- ject was the production of our class play, “You Can’t Take It With You.” This was considered a big suc- cess. The biggest event of the year was the Junior - Senior Prom. The theme was “An Evening In Paris” and it was carried out with sidewalk cafes and even the Eiffel Tower. Shirl Steinhardt and Jane Hill reigned as king and queen. Judy Rachuy, Carol Finkenbinder and Noreen Cahill were attendants. Gene McDuff’s Orchestra provided the music. Jane Hill was sent to Girls’ State and Ron Schultz, Quentin Ryder, Gary Brudi and Dick Gohlke to Boys’ State. Those boys out for basketball were: Lewis, Ryder, Brudi, Steinhardt, Reed, Noller, Brown. Those who played football were: Lewis, Ryder, Midthun, Schultz, Beyer, Larson, Viel, Gohlke, Brown, Shere, Watson, and Dittmar. The team was cheered on by Sandy Groezinger and Noreen Cahill. Julie Sammon and Bonnie Magee were majorettes, and Dora See completed her first year as drum majorette. Fifty-six of our original sixty-eight returned to the halls of Stockton High for the fourth and last time. This was one of our most eventful years with our graduation on May 26, as the climax. For our class offic- ers we selected: Quentin Ryder, President; Noreen Cahill, Secretary; and Gloria Arnold, Treasurer. Stu- dent Council representatives were Jane Hill, Barry Lewis, and Wayne Noller. The Senior Class play, “Gramercy Ghost,” was a success and helped make our hope of a class trip in the spring come true. We entered a float in the Homecoming parade entitled “The Bridge to Victory.” Dora See was elected Home- coming Queen and Jane Hill senior attendant. Boys who participated in sports were: Brown, Brudi, Grear, Krause, Reed,Ryder, Steinhardt, Reiland, Larson, Beyer, Midthun,Schultz, Taylor, Hoy and Lewis. Chosen for the Varsity Cheer leading Squad were Sandy Groezinger and Noreen Cahill. Julie Sammon and Bonnie Magee continued as majorettes and Dora See completed her second year as drum majorette. Carol Finken- binder received the DAR award. We, the Class of 1961, would like to will all the fun and work we have had during our four years in Stockton High to those who will come after us. With us go a lot of wonderful memories we will never forget! 27 Ellen Brunner, Cindy Cur- tiss, Jane Hill, Judy Ra- chuy - These four girls are the highest ranking in the Senior Class. i. Dick Gohlke, Ron Schultz, Quentin Ryder,Gary Brudi, Boys’ State; Carol Finken- binder, DAR; Jane Hill, Girls’ State 29 Serti l @£ 144, TVtiC I, NELDA ALBRECHT, will my ability to make mistakes in bookkeeping to Kristine Krug. I, GLORIA ARNOLD, will my ability to get along with Mr. O'Boyle to anyone who enjoys being teased. I, KENNY BEYER, will my football ability to Fred Arnold. I, FAYE BLOCK, will my chemistry book to a future Einstein. I, KATHLEEN BORSDORF, will my typing ability to my cousin, Lora Lee. I, STEVE BROWN, will my old Ford to Cynthia. I, KATHY BRUBAKER, will my study hall seat across from Lincoln Arnold to anyone who likes being kicked in the shins. I, GARY BRUDI, will all my dribbling experiences to “Crow.” I, ELLEN BRUNNER, will my notorious behavior in the halls to Joan Borsdorf. I, NORMAN BRUNNER, will my ability to pay attention in band to anyone who likes to get dirty looks from Mr. Rave. I, NOREEN CAHILL, will my ability to fight with Mr.O’Boyle while working in the office to Nancy Schubert. I, KEITH COPELAND, will my ability to miss my tuning note in band to anyone who thinks it is an asset. I, CYNTHIA CURTISS, will my ability to play cards in the “jon” during study halls and not get caught to “Pinky.” I, BETTY DITTMAR, will my abilitytodo Mrs. Durtschi’sexercises to Nancy Dow, who enjoys exercising. I, JERRY DITTMAR, will my ability to ride with Dale Leitzen to anyone who wants to risk his life. I, JOYCE DITTMAR, will my ability to eat peanuts and chew gum in Mrs. Thomas’ English class to Kris- tine Krug. I, ELDON ENDRISS, will my ability to get caught at everything I do to Gary Savage. I, CAROL FINKENBINDER, will my nickname, “Fenderbender,” to Mr. O’Boyle. I, CAROL GILLE, will my ability to borrow other girls’ gym blouses in gym class to Diane Kirk. I, DICK GOHLKE, will my good looks and my brains to Lincoln Arnold. I, NANCY GOODE, will my ability to get along with my P. E. instructor to Maxine Libberton and Lora Lea Kupfer. I, DAN GREAR, will my typing grades to anyone who doesn’t like to get straight A’s. I, SANDY GROEZINGER, will my ability as a cheerleader to my sister, Carolyn. I, SHERRYL HATTON, will my magazine chairmanship to my co-chairman, Terry Neebel. I, VIRGINIA HEIDENREICH, will my ability to blush and get into trouble to anyone who thinks he can put up with it. I, DICK HEIKENS, will my straight pipes to Jerry Hayes, to further his chances of receiving tickets. I, BOB HEUERMAN, will my ability to get along with Mt. Carroll girls to my brother, Tom. I, JANE HILL, will the “old bomb” back to my father so he won’t have to walk to school next year. I, JOANNE HUFTILL, will my unused bar of soap to C. J. Gutzmer to use in gym class. I, BILL KRAUSE, will my ability to play basketball to anyone who wants it. I, KEITH LARSON, will my ability to carry the ball two or three times in football games to Jim Schubert. I, DALE LEITZEN, will my ability to miss dogs on the highway to Leo Haug. I, BARRY LEWIS, will my speed and agility to Roger Coffey. I, BETTY MICHAEL, will my place in Mr. Bergland’s study hall to any poor soul who is unlucky enough to get it. I, TED MIDTHUN, will my ability to learn football plays to Todd Vanderheyden. I, FRAN MILLER, will my ability to pay speeding tickets to Jeannie Fischer. I, KIRK MITCHEL, will all of my long bus rides to anyone lucky enough to live on the edge of the district. I, WAYNE NOLLER, will all my curls to the girls. I, CAROLYN POSEY, will all the fun 1 had in ninth hour study hall to Maxine Libberton. I, JUDY RACHUY, will my ability to capture the GAA basket-shooting championship to Jim. I, LaMOINE REED, will my seat in Mrs. Thomas’ English class to Lincoln Arnold. I, LEO REILAND, will fifty pounds of solid muscle to Randy Goode, so he can play football next year. I, QUENTIN RYDER, will my contact lenses to Mr. Bretl. I, JULIE SAMMON, will my naturally curly hair to Mr. Munson. I, LINDA SAVAGE, will my reticent attitude in high school to a greGARYous sophomore. I, RON SCHULTZ, will my ability to write legibly to Virginia Feltmeyer, and my ability to add to Mr. Gilbertson. I, DORA SEE, will my 1939 Chrysler to Mr. Bretl so that he may become a “two-car family.” I, SHIRL STEINHARDT, will my ability to have a “cool” temper during basketball practice to “Crow” Munson. I, BOB TAYLOR, will my luck to any junior boy who thinks he can put up with it. I, PAT VICK, will my ability to be the quietest girl in study hall to my sister, Linda, I, PAUL VIEL, will my seat in college prep English to “Crow” Munson. I, ROGER WACHTER, will my ability to play second base to anyone who wants to get spiked. I, LARRY WILLIS, will my singing ability to Fred Arnold. I, SHARON ZINK, will my ability to get into trouble in ninth hour study hall to my brother, Kenny. 30 Settlor h ecxf NAME AMBITION PROPHECY Nelda Albrecht Receptionist Soda jerk Gloria Arnold Woodbine’s first lady cop No. 1 on FBI’s ten most wanted criminals Kenny Beyer Truck driver Dare-devil Faye Block Secretary We won’t argue Kathleen Borsdorf Secretary to Kennedy Marry the boss’s brother Steve Brown Business manager Assembly line worker Kathy Brubaker Professional lapsitter Marry the boss Gary Brudi Helicopter pilot See the world from a submarine Ellen Brunner Play 3rd tambourine in the Be disqualified for inability to Boy Scout band recite the Boy Scout pledge Norman Brunner Disprove E =■ MC Outwitted by an IBM machine Noreen Cahill Saleswoman for STANLEY products Take over the business Keith Copeland Frogman who swims in the biology aquarium at SHS Be dissected by a mad biologist Cynthia Curtiss Elementary teacher President of PTA Betty Dittmar Be a “Johnny on the spot” Own dry cleaning business Jerry Dittmar Join US Navy Manufacture church keys Joyce Dittmar Nurse in surgery Spend life looking for lost sponge Eldon Endriss Kick Jack Kennedy out of office Be first of class of ’61 kicked out Carol Finkenbinder Teacher Farmer’s wife Carol Gille Chief grease-monkey at Banwarth Standard Station Banwarth’s chief monkey Dick Gohlke No ambition We agree Nancy Goode Graduate from college with a MRS. degree Old maid Dan Grear College Farmer Sandra Groezinger Undecided Farmer Jones’ wife Sherryl Hatton College Custodian of Wheaton College Virginia Heidenreich Help my brother when he sabotages Be with Max aboard Russia’s first Russia’s first nuclear plane with the concentrated odor of moldy gym socks nuclear plane Dick Heikens Machinist Best Chevrolet salesman in Stockton Bob Heuerman Join the Navy See the world Jane Hill French teacher Smuggler of “Evening in Paris” Joanne Huftill Become Cleo’s manager Run coal barge up Apple River Bill Krause Business manager of a large corporation Sell pencils on the corner Dale Leitzen Win Indianapolis three years Wreck car going to the race Barry Lewis Become rich lawyer Replace Raymond Burr on Perry Mason Show Betty Michael Receptionist Lady truck driver Ted Midthun Water boy for the Baltimore Colts Unitus’ stand-in Fran Miller Manufacture maroon wigs for Mr. Munson June Taylor dancer Kirk Mitchell Mailman Milkman Wayne Noller Farmer Mr. Lindahl’s colleague Carolyn Posey Receptionist in an insurance company Drive gravel truck Judy Rachuy Become professional “slinger” Caught red-handed LaMoine Reed First beach boy in Stockton Sell bikinis to faculty wives Leo Reiland Farmer - someday Street cleaner in Stockton - someday Quentin Ryder French translator in the United Nations Choreographer at Follies Bergere Julie Sammon Replace Ivy Baker Priest so I can sign my name on all that money Shovel coal on Joanne’s barge Linda Savage Ride the train Casey Jones drives Make a “killing” in railway stocks Ron Schultz Appear on “This is Your Life” Ralph Edward’s errand boy Dora See Have a deer farm Raise lots of little “Bucks” Shirl Steinhardt Be a draftsman First of class of ’61 to be drafted Bob Taylor Comfortably wealthy Filthy rich Patsy Vick Bookkeeper Clerk in Woodbine general store Paul Viel First man to break sound barrier twice Pay two $5,000. traffic tickets Roger Wachter Professional baseball player Manager of Stockton Little League Larry Willis Professional ice-hockey player Manufacture hockey pucks Sharon Zink Beautician Run Ralph out of business 32 %wlen££a444 te t 33 Seventy-six freshmen entered Stockton High on August 29, 1958. Our class officers were: Steve Munson, President; Dennis Parker, Vice-president; Kathy Kuhl, Secretary; Nancy Breed, Treasurer. Those who took our problems to Student Council were: Roberta Hanson, Joan Borsdorf, and Jim Schu- bert. Nancy Dow was our Homecoming Attendant. We chose Roberta Hanson, Carol Schlafer, and Nancy Dow as Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. The boys who went out for sports were: Munson, Bower, Curren, Townsend, Parker, Schubert, Sim- mons, Haug, and Henkel. Our class advisers were Mrs. Durtschi, Mrs. Hill and Mr. Rave. Our sophomore year began on September 1, 1959. Steve Munson was elected President; Dennis Parker, Vice-president; Nancy Breed, Secretary; and Sharon Vanderheyden, Treasurer. Carol Schlaf- er, Roberta Hanson and Jim Schubert represented us in Student Council. Three girls from our class were chosen for Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. They were: Nancy Breed, Nancy Dow and Carol Schlafer. Nancy Dow was our Homecoming Attendant. Mr. Green, Mrs. Bergland, and Mr. O'Boyle were our class advisers. Starting our junior year on August 30, 1960, we again entered Stockton High. Our class officers were: Dennis Parker, President; Bill Simmons, Vice- president; Joan Borsdorf, Secretary; and Harold Koepp, Treasurer. Sharon Vanderheyden, Robert Han- son, and Terry Neebel were our Student Council mem- bers. Carol Schlafer and Nancy Breed were our Varsity Cheerleaders. Nancy Breed was our Home- coming Attendant. Those boys who participated in sports were: R. Simmons, Munson, Wickland,W. Simmons, Vander- heyden, Henkel, Bower, Townsend, Hughes, Gerlach, and Parker. We were busy all year earning money for the Prom. Our projects were the class play and con- cessions at the basketball games. Miss Hayes and Mrs. Gohlke were our class advisers. OFFICERS-Joan Borsdorf, Secretary; Harold Koepp, Treasurer; Bill Simmons, Vice-presi- 34 dent. SEATED - Dennis Parker, President. F. Arnold R. Bardell W. Bartch M. Bell C. Beyer G. Beyer J. Borsdorf M. Bower N. Breed R. Brodnickl L. Bubs T. Charles R. Coffey K. Crain L. Dixon N. Dow C. Eden J. Feltmeyer C. Filer J. Fischer G. Gerlach M. Haight R. Hanson L. Haug D. Heidenreich T. Henkel T. Heuerman R. Hoy D. Hughes L. Huttenlocker J. Jones D. Kirk H. Koepp K. Krug K. Kuhl L. Kupfer M. Libber ton S. Ueb M. Luning C. Mapes L. McKee M. Me Peek S. Munson T. Neebel D. Parker A. Parkinson S. Pearce K. Raab J. Reed P. Schiess C. Schlafer J. Schlafer J. Schubert N. Schubert T. Schuldt W. Simmons M. Thome M. Townsend S. Vanderheyden T. Vanderheyden L. Vick R. Wagener S. Westaby G. Wickland J. Yeager K. Zink 35 Sofi uMtaie (?1 Z44 'ftycAfo'Uf 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 Munson, Vice-president, Barbara Calhoun, Secretary; Carol Vipond, Treasurer. Mary Jane Townsend was chosen as Homecom- ing Attendant. We entered two floats in the parade. Patsy Haight was chosen as Junior Varsity Cheer- leader and baton twirler. Munson, Heidenreich, Rowe, Werkheiser, Shere, Bernhardt, and Noller represented our class in sports. Mrs. Thomas, Mr. Bretl, and Mr. Lankenau guided us through our first year of high school. On August 31, 1960, sixty-three sophomores returned to Stockton High. We elected as our class officers: President, Tom Heidenreich; Vice-president, Gayle Lyden; Sec- retary, Barbara Calhoun; Treasurer, Joyce Wachter. Diane Katzenberger, Roberta Curry, and Jake Werk- heiser were chosen as our Student Council Representa- tives. Roberta Curry was elected as Homecoming Attendant. We entered a float in the parade entitled ‘‘Sink the Pirates.” Pat Haight, Karen Olthoff, and Lorell Lingle were chosen for Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders. Pat Haight was also a baton twirler. Munson, Heidenreich, Rowe, Werkheiser, Nol- ler, Carroll, Bernhardt, Leitzen, and Arnold repre- sented us in sports. For a money-raising project we had charge of the coat check. The sophomores wish to say “Thank you” to Mr. Bretl and Mr. Lindahl for guiding us through our second year of high school. OFFICERS - Joyce Wachter, Treasurer; Barbara Calhoun, Secretary; Tom Heidenreich,President; Gayle Lyden, Vice-president. L. Arnold K. Bell C. Belk J. Bernhardt J. Beyer A. Borsdorf R. Broshous B. Calhoun R. Calhoun D. Carroll R. Curry R. Dctwiler R. Dick R. Eden D. Folkens V. Floberg C. Gerlach M. Groezingcr C. Gut .mer S. Haas D. Hacker C. Haram M. Haring G. Hayes T. Heidenreich G. Heller L. Heller S. Hess D. Katzenberger W. Knutsen R. Kuhse K. Leitzen L. Lingle K. Luning G. Lyden M. Munson S. Noller K. Olthoff C. Paup D. Pieper R. Polhill N. Randecker B. Rowe G. Savage A. Schamberger M. Schubert R. Schubert B. Schuldt R. Thain S. Thome G. Townsend M. Townsend R. Upman J. Wachter E. Werkheiser P. Williams R. Winter W. Yonkus NOT PICTURED-P. Haight G. Rowe 37 (?lcL44, 'ftycAfo'Uf On September 1, 1960, sixty-nine freshmen en- tered the halls of Stockton High School. At the beginning of our new year, we elected Dennis Feltmeyer, President; David Copeland, Vice- president; Linda Page, Secretary; and Ann Sullivan, Treasurer; for our class officers. We chose Delite Drane, Dennis Heidenreich, and Marshall Schubert to represent us in Student Council. Melody Parker was chosen as Homecoming Attendant. We entered one float in the parade and all enjoyed working on it. Brandenburg, Copeland, Beyer, Heidenreich, Miller, Orth, Goode, Feltmeyer, and Wuebben re- presented our class in sports. Deanna Trost was chosen as a Junior Varsity Cheerleader. Our Freshman Class wishes to thank Mr. Hill and Mr. Hood for helping us with our first year of high school. OFFICERS - Linda Page, Secretary; Dennis Feltmeyer, Presi- dent; Ann Sullivan, Treasurer; David Copeland, Vice-president. 38 D. Albrecht J. Albrecht A. Beyer S. Beyer J. Block L. Borsdorf D. Brandenburg J. Cahill D. Clay D. Copeland L. Coppernoll S. Delzell D. Drane W. Dixon V. Ebert M. Eden P. Endriss R. Evans D. Feltmeyer D. Feltmeyer K. Feltmeyer A. Glastetter R. Goode C. Groezinger K. Gut , mer S. Haas L. Haeft M. Haram D. Heidenrcich G. Jacobs J. Katzenberger W. Kehl J. Krause J. Krause R. Levins K. Lieb K. Logeman R. Lyons T. Magee E. Martin T. Me Phi Hips N. Michael G. Miller R. Neebel L. O’Neill R. Orth L. Page M. Parker L. Pearce C. Pieper D. Raab L. Randecker R. Rciland S. Savage D. Schiess M. Schubert D. Schultz J. Spears R. Stuckwisch A. Sullivan S. Townsend D. Trost L. Trost R. Viel B. Wachter K. Westaby R. Wuebben S. Yeager 39 ROW 1-C. Klopf, C. Masters, R. Cole, R. Eden, D. Offenheiser, J. Schuldt, C. Fehrle. ROW 2-J. Bu- ford, J. Clay, S. Page, K. Penti- coff, C. Haring, M. Beyer, M. Schreck, L. McKee. ROW 3-A. Thomas, D. Gage, J. Lewis, K. Musser, D. Brandenburg, J. Crain, P. Clark, P. Murphy. ROW 4- G. Spickler, C. Dawson, A. Finks, L. Johnson, J. Rachuy, N. Krug, R. Haring, D. Van De Weerd. ROW 1 - L. Charles, M. Gerlack,W. Cole, G. Groezinger, R. Schmidt, L. Lyons. ROW 2 - P. Kaderly, D. Rowe, R. Beard, S. Haas, L. Beyer, S. Platt, D. Broshous, E. Pirck. ROW 3-D. Gutzmer, K. McPhillips, L. Bucher, N. Polhill, D. Randecker, L. Luning, E. Krug, G. Townsend. ROW 4-S. Simmons, R. Melien, N. Korth, F. Bronkema, R. Heikeds, E. Gothard, L. Vanderheyden, S. Stiefel, B. Breed. ROW 1-C. Petsche, W. Endress, S. Johnson, J. Ascher, D. Pierce. ROW 2-D. Polhill, C. Filer, M. Orth, S. Wickland, S. Thain, M. Fry, M. Pierce. ROW 3 - L. Kaderly, J. Olt- hoff, J. Hager, L. Ege, C. Paup, H. Huttenlocker. ROW 4 -W. Libberton, W. Huftill, M. Winter, J. Wells, L. Zink, S. Schlafer. NOT PICTURED-M. Broshous, D. Calhoun, E. Zink. '% Mtenoom i ROW l-C. Toepfer, A. Frederick, W. Durtschi, L. Hill, T. Nagel. ROW 2-P. Spickler, S. Drane, M. Buford, W. Bardell, M. Townsend. ROW 3-P. Alzeno, C. Long, C. Woker, N. Williams, D. Gage, S. Dow. ROW 4-J. Katzenberger, H. Upmann, J. Heidenreich, W. Payne, J. Bucher, E. Steinestel, D. Wolfe. ROW 1 - D. Libberton, E. Leib, A. Kuhse, T. Raab. ROW 2 - M. Miller, M. Sheetz, G. Zink, P. Hill, J. Pierce. ROW 3-J. Wickland, K. Embry, C. Miller, L. Wuebben, D. Roberts. ROW 4 - S. Fry, R. Dittmar, D. Groezinger, S. Larson, B. Platt, D. Schultz. S ROW 1 - R. Petsche, J. Broshous, R. Schmidt, J. Breed. ROW 2-A. Yon- kus, D. Belk, R. Boldt, D. Korth, R. Stuckwisch. ROW 3-D. Wulff, W. Upmann, D. Munson, J. Randecker, R. Brashaw. ROW 4 - F. Grenoble, T. Flickinger, R. Floberg, J. Wells, D. Larson, T. Lee. NOT PICTURED - D. Stadel, D. Busch. 41 Sclifoito Denny Parker Quentin Ryder 42 00R ° GO s hawks S ASH OEFtAl ° AAi GfWf cva°H OHCts N RRtN � O fo COV « ' Smion, 'l an jity etun u up 48 Keith Larsen started the Hawks off on the right foot with a dazzling 91 yard punt return. The play was the very first offensive play of the season. Barry Lewis gave ample support by contributing two moreTD’s. Lewis scor- ed first on a 45 yard pass interception and again on a 4 yard plunge. Ken Beyer went seven yards for another 6 pointer. Steve Munson added 2 extra points to boost the total to 26. Stoc tow TiMifrb 7{ anne t 20 — 0 After a scoreless first half the Hawks came roar- ing back to beat the War- ren Warriors 20 to 0. What started out to be a defen- sive duel turned out to be a scoring spree by the Hawks. Steve Munson provided the scoring punch in the Hawk attack with 2 TD’s and 2 EP’S. He went 27 and 7 yards for the tallies. Ken Beyer added another touch- down for the final 6 points. Defensive standout of the game was Ron Schultz who made numerous key tackles to stop the Warren attack. 49 Stockton’s superior defense, led by Ted Midthun and Ron Schultz, showed the way to an exciting 21 - 13 Homecoming victory over Galena. The scoring started when Steve Munson went around the end for 55 yards and paydirt. The extra point was scored by Kenny Beyer. Then after a Galena score Keith Larson went 58 yards for a touchdown. Munson added the extra point. Stockton’s final score came on a 1 yard plunge by Munson. The extra point scored by Kenny Beyer gave us a total of 21 points. Osdcj, 'Defa1 ' Aquin Central handed the Stockton Blackhawks their only defeat of the season in a hard fought 19-13 battle. The loss also meant the conference crown for the Hawks. The second quart- er was the difference. After a score- less first period Aquin proceeded to outscore Stockton 13-6. The Hawks’ lone second period marker came on a 4 yard plunge by Steve Munson. In the second half Barry Lewis added 6 more, and Kenny Beyer an extra point, but this proved less than adequate. 50 l¥cu(dlb SsHO h P. The Blackhawks ran up the biggest scoring total for one game in the area with a 73 - 6 victory over Pearl City. Eight Hawks broke into the scoring column in the run-away victory. Leading the attack was Kenny Beyer with 3 touchdowns on runs of 60, 10, and 33 yards. The latter was on a pass from Lewis. Beyer was also responsible for an extra point. Keith Larson con- tributed 2 tallies with runs of 40 and 22 yards. Larson also had a point after. Barry Lewis inter- cepted two passes for two more scores on returns of 47 and 55 yards. Lewis added another extra point. Steve Munson plunged one yard for another 6 points. Steve also pushed the total a little more with two EP’s. The surprise of the game came when ‘‘Chunk” Midthun went 13 yards on “guard around” to score. Ron Schultz, another guard, scored two points. The longest TD of the evening came on Todd Vanderheyden’s 65 yard run. Another touchdown was scored when Quentin Ryder picked up a blocked punt and went 15 yards. 'DmmuvcL tyoeb 'Down In the first quarter Steve Munson started things rolling with a TD from 7 yards out. Kenny Beyer added the extra point. Beyer than took his turn with a 36 yard run to paydirt, with Munson getting the extra point to complete Stock- ton’s scoring in the first quarter. First half scoring was rounded off when Barry Lewis threw a 51 yard TD pass to Keith Larson and scored the extra point him- self. A 20 yard pass to Ryder set up an early third quarter touchdown by Lewis from 7 yards out. Steve Munson scored the extra point. Stockton’s final score came on a two yard plunge by Munson with Dan Grear getting the extra point. Stockton failed to score in the fourth quarter, but Durand scored on the last play of the game making the final score 35-7. 51 OsiaayevMe 3o4v 33 — 0 'Da ofa ocfacC Steve Munson scored three touchdowns to lead the Blackhawks to a 33-0 victory over the Orangeville Broncs. In the first quarter Munson hit paydirt and Beyer added the extra point. A 20-point second quarter was the blast that meant the game. Mun- son got two of the touchdowns on runs of 15 and 45 yards, the latter on a pass interception. Dan Grear collected another on a 4 yard jaunt. Lewis and Larson each added an extra point. After a scoreless third period, the Hawks picked up their final touchdown, a 15 yarder by Grear. Stockton closed out its football season on the right foot by beating Dakota 48-0. This gave Stockton sole possession of second place in the Stephenson County Conference. Munson led Stock- ton scorers with 3 touchdowns, two on runs of 1 and 10 yards, and the last on a 30 yard pass inter- ception. He also added three extra points. Lewis scored two touchdowns, one on a 50 yard pass from Munson, and the other a 30 yard run. He also added an extra point. Other touchdowns were scored by Brudi on a 43 yard pass from Lewis, and Beyer on a 45 yard run. Extra points were contributed by Brudi and Schubert to make a total of 48 points. There's no mistaking this big bird on the take-off pad. And we frankly admit it isn’t a properly ser- ious portrayal of the Hawks’feared full-back. But we couldn’t pass it up, particularly since he had no reason to believe we would stoop to use a picture with such a lack of gridiron glamour. Actually Steve thought he was merely aiding in getting the unique shot of Barry shown a few pages back, and supposedly no one would ever know any differently. But the temptation on our part grew beyond restraint. So here’s the Big Crow, top scorer for the Hawks, most yards gained for the Hawks, and second highest scorer in the conference. FRONT ROW - Dale Feltmeyer, Manager; L. Pearce; D. Heidenreich; D. Orth; R. Goode. ROW 2-Coach O’Boyle, Denny Feltmeyer, T. Heidenreich, G. Miller, D. Neebel. ROW 3-R. Levins, D. Copeland, K. Leitzen, M. Munson, J. Bernhardt. LAST ROW-E. Gille, M. Haram, R. Viel, J. Werkheiser, D. Brandenburg, A. Beyer. Sea otv Second The Stockton Blackhawks Freshman-Sopho- more football team completed a winning season by posting a 3 win, 2 loss, 1 tie record. The mem- bers of the team gained valuable experience which should prove beneficial during their varsity ca- reers in the years to come. Blake Rowe was the team’s individual scoring leader with 24 points on 4 touchdowns. At the close of the season Tom Heidenreich was elect- ed honorary captain and most valuable player by his teammates. Stockton 0 Lena-Winslow 0 Stockton 14 Warren 0 Stockton 6 Galena 0 Stockton 14 Aquin 33 Stockton 19 Mt. Carroll 31 Stockton 27 Dakota TOTALS 0 Stockton 80 Opponents 64 53 TEAM RECORDS Stockton 61 Scales Mound 54 Stockton 41 Hanover 36 Stockton 48 Durand 50 Stockton 58 Elizabeth 42 Stockton 51 Lena-Winslow 73 Stockton 71 Pearl City 60 Stockton 57 E. Dubuque 58 Stockton 61 Galena 56 Stockton 57 Elizabeth 46 Stockton 49 Dakota 48 Stockton 55 Durand 75 Stockton 72 Hanover 84 Stockton 58 Aquin 62 Stockton 55 Hanover 58 Stockton 70 Shannon 77 Stockton 76 Scales Mound 50 Stockton 55 Orangeville 61 Stockton 71 E. Dubuque 52 Stockton 69 Galena 63 Stockton 72 Warren 65 Stockton 85 Aquin 93 Totals 1292 1262 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES NAME POINTS AVERAGE Lewis 442 21.0 Munson 265 12.6 Brudi 232 11.0 Steinhardt 130 6.2 Parker 97 4.6 Ryder 83 4.0 TEAM AVERAGES Shots Attempted Shots Made Percentage 1263 517 40.9% FT Attempted FT Made Percentage 443 258 58.2% 55 u FRONT ROW-T. Heidenreich, S. Noller, D. Brandenburg, E. Werkheiser, B. Rowe, M. Munson, D. Heidenreich, Manager D. Feltmeyer. BACK ROW-R. Goode, R. Weubben, D. Carroll, A. Beyer, Coach O'Boyle, D. Copeland, G. Miller, L. Arnold, R. Orth. P. Haight, K. Olthoff, D. Trost, L. Lingle. -SofeA The Frosh-Soph basketball team finished the 1960-1961 season with 12 wins and 8 losses. This was good enough for a 4th place finish in the Stephenson Conference and a 3rd in the U. S. Grant Conference. The season was climaxed by playing host to the Stephenson Conference Frosh-Soph Tournament in which the Hawklets lost in the quarter finals to second place winner Galena. The Hawklets were led in scoring by Mike Munson and Jake Werkheiser who scored 208 and 200 points respectively. Tom Heidenreich, shooting at a65%clip, led the team in free throw accuracy. (fyeexleadete 'VaKiCtcf. 7tac6 J. Werkheiser, Q. Ryder, B. Lewis, S. Munson, W. Krause, K. Larsen, K. Bey- er, R. Schultz EVENT TIME DISTANCE HEIGHT PARTICIPANT 440 yd. Relay :49.9 Lewis - Neal (Fr.-Soph.) Ryder - Larsen 100 yd. Dash :10.9 Steve Munson 440 yd. Dash :55.7 Steve Munson 880 yd. Run 2:13.0 Harry Neal Mile Run 5:39.0 Steve Brown 120 yd. H. Hurdles :16.75 Barry Lewis 180 yd. L. Hurdles :23.3 Barry Lewis Mile Relay 3:55.0 Lewis - Larsen Broad Jump 18 ft. 10-1 2 in. Ryder - Munson Quentin Ryder High Jump 5 ft. 4 in. Kenny Beyer Discus 103 ft. Jake Werkheiser Shot Put 39 ft. 1-1 2 in. Jake Werkheiser “SeueJ M ROW 1 - S. Munson, J. Schubert, S. Steinhardt, J. Werkheiser, B. Lewis, K. Copeland. ROW 2-S. Brown, D. Parker, J. Felt- meyer, Coach Werkheiser, R. Wachter, M. Munson, L. Reed. 59 s'eu ROW 1-President, B. Lewis; Secretary-treasurer, G. Brudi; Vice-president, K. Larsen; Coach Munson. ROW 2-R. Schultz, L. Reed, S. Brown, K. Beyer, T. Midthun. ROW 3-D. Grear, D. Parker, D. Gohlke, R. Wachter, B. Simmons, L. Reiland. ROW 4 - J. Schubert, Q. Ryder, S. Munson, S. Steinhardt, T. Henkle, M. Bower, T. Vanderheyden. ‘Varsity (Z eexl zdeTA 60 S. Groezinger, N. Breed, C. Schlafer, N. Cahill. tyrade Stockton Opponents Hanover 26 15 Warren 31 40 Lena 22 21 Elizabeth 23 24 Hanover 29 15 Warren 28 20 Lena 31 36 Elizabeth 28 22 Total 5 Wins, 3 218 Losses 193 (fyeenteadcnA Connie Long, Susan Dow, Jean Crain, Pat Murphy, Mary Orth, Judy Clay. Sevetttd, tirade Stockton Opponents Hanover 22 20 W'arren 30 13 Lena 33 14 Elizabeth 23 17 Hanover 15 14 Warren 31 8 Lena 32 17 Elizabeth 24 18 Total 210 121 61 ROW 1-J. Huftill, C. J. Gutzmer, N. Dow, R. Eden, A. Borsdorf, H. Koepp, G. Brudi, J. Albrecht, K. Lieb, J. Sammon, J. Yeager, V. Heidenreich, M. Libberton, K. Crain, Mrs. Mueller. ROW 2 - M. Groe- zinger, P. Vick, J. Dittmar, F. Block, S. Lieb, M. Haram, D. Hughes, W. Noller, D. Gohlke, P. Haight, B. Calhoun, R. Curry, R. Kuhse. ROW 1 -P. Vick, J. Dittmar, V. Heidenreich, B. Calhoun. ROW 2- D. Gohlke, W. Noller, H. Koepp, G. Brudi. 64 p ieaAmati S xtet Deanna Trost, Linda Page, Rita Evans, Melody Park- er, Lora Borsdorf, Delite Drane, and Eva Martin, ac- companist pretAman (?A nu ROW 1 - Kathy Feltmeyer, Delite Drane, Diana Schultz, Eva Martin, Kay Gutzmer, Gene Spickler, Craig Masters, Robert Eden, Charles Fehrle, Rita Evans, Melody Parker, Linda Page. ROW 2 - Mrs. Mueller, Darlene Raab, Linda O’Neill, Jean Krause, Beverly Wachter, Mark Haram, Kenny Lieb, John Albrecht, Ann Sullivan, Judy Block, Kay Logeman, and Deanna Trost. 65 Flute Trio 'Dcutce Scutd Mr. Rave, Virginia Heidenreich, Jerry Feltmeyer, Norman Brunner, Sharon Vanderheyden, Phillip Endress, Gloria Arnold, Roger Viel, Jane Schlafer, Bill Simmons, David Folkens, Larry Coppernoll, Roberta Hanson, David Copeland, Lynn Heller. The Dance Band was re-organized this ticed once a week and gave a performance at band was enjoyed by all this year and is sure to year under the able direction of Mr. Wally Rave. We prac- the half-time of the Warren-Stockton basketball game. The be a success in future years. 69 r O y £c(iton Mari Lou Bell Harold Koepp ? A HOW 1 - D. Kaab, G. Lyden, D. Pieper, J. Jones, L. Vick, S. Thome, D. Katzenberger, S. Yeager. ROW 2- L. O’Neill, M. Townsend, D. Hacker, J. Fischer, J. Schlafer, R. Kuhse. ROW 3 - L. Borsdorf, J. Krause, V. Eibert, L. Kupfer, M. Schubert, J. Reed. ROW 4-K. Gutzmer, B. Wachter, M. Thome, R. Hanson, R. Eden, M. Eden. ROW 5-K. Logemann, C. Schlafer, S. Westaby, P. Williams, R. Upmann, K. Westaby, K. Olthoff, A. Sullivan. The Stockton Future Homemakers of America is an organization for high school girls or boys that have had at least one semester of home economics and wish to further their interest in that field. The program for this year was varied. The FHA and FFA had both a square dance and a caroling party during the early part of the year. Money-making projects included candy sales and bake sales. Other projects this year were Daddy Date Night, Heart Sister Week, FHA Week, a slumber party, and a Sadie Hawkins dance. The Formal Initiation includes the reception of new members and the Emblem Service. A project looked forward to each spring is the Spring Rally which includes all FHA girls from Section 23. It is being held at Stockton this year. 74 ROW 1 -J. Borsdorf. Vice- president. ROW 2-B. Cal- houn, Historian; K. Bru- baker, Vice-president of Public Relations. ROW 3 - C. Finkenbinder, Presi- dent; Mrs. Korte, Adviser; J. Yeager, Treasurer. ROW 4-K. Krug. Vice- president of Projects; C. Eden, Degrees Chairman; K. Crain, Secretary; ROW 5-A. Borsdorf, Vice-pre- sident of Recreation; J. Wachter, Parliamentarian. Scenes from the FHA-FFA Sadie Hawkins Dance. ? ? HOW 1 - T. unaries, L. Randecker, u. fieiaenreicn, j . Maas, a. Knutsen, D. Albrecht, D. Foikens, W. Dixon, D. Schiess, J. Katzenberger, T. McPhillips, D. Feltmeyer. ROW 2 - M. Schubert, B. Ditwiller, E. Endriss! J. Cahill,K. Beyer, J. Hayes. ROW 3-C. Beyer, G. Beyer, L. Buss, L. Reiland, T. Schuldt, T. Heidenreich! ROW 4 - C. Pieper, S. Haas, R. Schubert, M. Townsend, L. Haug, D. Hoy, J. Bernhardt, S. Noller. ROW 5- J. Dittmar, L. Dixon, K. Raab, L. McKee, T. Magee, J. Townsend, R. Bardell, G. Heller, J. Schubert G. Brudi. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of, by, and for boys studying Vocational Agriculture in high school. It is an inter-curricular activity in co-ordination with the Vocational Agricul- ture program. In our Stockton Chapter there are fifty-three members which composes one of the most active clubs in our school. Among the awards received in our chapter were Section I Dairy Foundation award and the DeKalb award which were won by Sidney Miller. The Pfister award was won by Mike Townsend. The Freshman award was given to Jerry Hayes. Larry Willis received the Efficient Milk Production award at the State FFA Convention. Foundation awards for this year were won by Leo Reiland in Sheep Production and Tom Charles in Poultry Production. Other activities in which the FFA participated were: baseball and basketball games with other chapters, a caroling party and a square dance with the FHA. 76 Leonard and Roberta at Sadie Hawkins Dance. Larry exhibits winning bull. his prize Mr. Lindahl presents awards to Leo, Tom, and Larry. ROW 1 - L. Willis, Secre- tary; R. Wachter, Trea- surer. ROW 2 - J. Felt- meyer. Reporter; Mr. Lin- dahl, Adviser; T. Neebel, Vice-president. ROW 3 - D. Leitzcn, Sentinel; W. Noller, President. $ A i ROW 1-K. Feltmeyer, D. Drane, N. Michaels, M. Parker, R. Kuhse, B. Calhoun, S. Thome, R. Dick, D. Raab, L. Lingle. ROW 2-D. Trost, D. Schultz, P. Vick, B. Michaels, J. Krause, D. Hacker, L. Borsdorf, L. Page, J. Fischer, J. Schlafer, R. Evans. ROW 3-E. Martin, J. Krause, J. Borsdorf, M. Schubert, N. Dow, C. Mapes, C. Gutzmer, M. Libberton, S. Pearce, K. Gutzmer, V. Eibert, C. Belk. ROW 4-R. Curry, B. Schuldt, C. Finkenbinder, K. Krug, V. Heidenreich, M. McPeek, K. Borsdorf, N. Schubert, M. Luning, J. Dittmar, D. See, K. Logemann, K. Kuhl. ROW 5-R. Eden, N. Cahill, C. Gille, M. Thome, R. Hanson, B. Dittmar, J. Wachter, S. Vanderheyden, J. Rachuy, D. Kirk, F. Block, B. Wachter. ROW 6-N. Breed, J. Sammon, K. Luning, K. Olthoff, P. Haight, P. Williams, R. Upmann, A. Parkinson, A. Borsdorf, S. Lieb, A. Sullivan, F. Miller, J. Block. The Girls’ Athletic Association had seventy-eight members ready to join in the fun every Tuesday afternoon after school. The activities the girls participated in were: hiking, basketball, volleyball, bowling, and badminton. The girls especially enjoyed the basketball tournaments and the basket shooting. Twelve girls attended Play Day at Dakota last fall and they had a wonderful time. Girls attended Play Day at Warren in the spring and the enjoyed every minute of it. The two outstanding activities this year were the initiation ceremony, which brought twenty-four girls into the club as members, and the banquet. At the banquet, new officers were revealed and, of course, there was lots of food and fun. The girls are thanked for their co-operation this year. 78 79 Pefr ROW 1 -C. Groezinger, L. Lingle, P. Schiess, R. Dick, M. Parker, G. Lyden, N. Michaels, S. Groezinger. ROW 2 - L. O’Neill, B. Calhoun, D. Trost, R. Evans, M. Townsend, J. Schlafer, R. Kuhse, J. Jones, S. Thome. ROW 3 - L. Page, J. Hill, J. Fischer, E. Martin, L. Borsdorf, R. Goode, J. Reed, M. Schubert, D. Hacker, N. Dow, B. Michaels. ROW 4-J. Krause, S. Pearce, K. Kuhl, M. Luning, C. Mapes, T. Heiden- reich, M. Munson, D. Kirk, C. Gutzmer, K. Gutzmer, B. Schuldt, J. Krause. ROW 5 - V. Eibert, B. Wachter, M. Thome, K. Crain, N. Breed, D. Feltmeyer, B. Rowe, S. Noller, C. Schlafer, J. Sammon, J. Block, K. Logemann, N. Cahill. ROW 6-S. Hess, A. Sullivan, P. Haight, A. Borsdorf, A. Parkinson, L. Dixon, J. W'erkheiser, L. Trost, M. Bower, R. Upmann, C. Curtiss, S. Lieb, K. Westaby, K. Olthoff. The Pep Club was organized to create school spirit before, during, and after football and basketball games. Membership was open to those who wished to belong provid- ing they were able to attend Tues- day meetings during tenth period. The cheerleaders were also mem- bers. We were the nucleus of our high school cheering section. Spec- tator buses were popular. Our group activity committees were: Publicity, Cheer Booklet, Bleacher Savers, Financial, Social, and Entertain- ment. Artistic signs were displayed in the corridors. A complete book- let of cheers was published. Skits were prepared for pep assemblies. We sold pennant pins, and had a candy sale. A card party was enjoyed by all that attended. A. Beyer, Freshman Representative; N. Schu- bert, Junior Representative; F. Miller, Senior Representative; Mrs. Durtschi, Adviser; B. Cur- ry, President; M. McPeek, Treasurer; D. Katzen- berger, Secretary; R. Schubert, Sophomore Re- presentative. 80 (?loC ROW 1 -S. Yeager, S. Thome, D. Schultz, P. Vick, D. Raab, L. Pirck. ROW 2 - M. Townsend, N. Albrecht, S. Delzell, N. Schubert, V. Heidenreich, J. Yeager, L. Bucher. ROW 3-J. Dittmar, S. Beyer, V. Ebert, S. Thain, M. Groezinger, C. Finkenbinder. ROW 4 - F. Block, L. Vanderheyden, K. Westaby, R. Upmann, P. Williams, C. Eden, M. Eden. The Library Club consists of twenty-five girls who are interested in helping others become acquainted with the library. Among their duties are checking out books, classifying cards, answering questions, and de- corating the library. The major activity was a party in February. Linda Vick, Treasurer; Jackie Reed, Secretary; Mary Lou Bell, President; Mrs. Gohlke,Sponsor. The Arrowhead is the school newspaper published by a staff of seniors with the co- operation of the senior steno- graphy group. This year’s staff was an uproarious group who turned each meeting for ideas and assignments into a situa- tion something like a party. The staff was: Editor, Dora See; Art Editor, Cindy Curtiss; Sports Editor, Quentin Ryder; Humor Editor, Julie Sammon; Cheerleading Section, Noreen Cahill. Other members of the Editor Dora consults the Adviser, Mrs. Schubert. sta f actfd as reporters. The patient advisers were Mrs. Ed- mund Thomas and Mrs. Harry Schubert. They wrote, re- wrote, and were still rewriting many times on the day of the deadline, but all editions appeared on their deadlines. At the beginning of the second semester, four juniors were added as reporters. They were: Ann Parkinson, Marie McPeek, Denny Parker, and Harold Koepp. The staff worked hard as well as had fun in the publication of this year’s Arrow- head. THE STAFF-D. Grear; R. Schultz; D. See; J. Sammon; A. Parkinson; M. McPeek; J. Rachuy; C. Curtiss; N. Cahill; Mrs. Thomas, Ad- viser; S. Hatton; E. Brun- ner; V. Heidenreich; Q. Ryder; D. Parker; B. Lew- is; R. Taylor; H. Koepp. 82 Industrious staff members cut stencils. Ttatiotuzl hotter Society The National Honor Society met in September and decided to be a passive group this year. It is an honor society, and as such, the group is resting on laurels. Officers for the year are as follows: President, Sher- ryl Hatton; Vice-president, El- len Brunner; Secretary, Dora See; Treasurer, Jane Hill; Re- porter, Carol Finkenbinder. D. See, C. Finkenbinder, E. Brunner, J. Hill, S. Hatton. ROW 1 - Mrs. Schubert, Adviser; S. Hatton, Treasurer; S. Groezinger, Secretary; G. Arnold, President; K. Borsdorf, Reporter. ROW 2 - L. Vick, J. Jones, N. Albrecht, P. Vick, M. Bell, C. Posey. ROW 3-N. Dow, D. See, M. McPeek, C. Mapes, J. Reed, J. Yeager. ROW 4-K. Krug, M. Thome, C. Eden, A. Parkin- son, C. Schlafer, K. Crain, J. Rachuy. The Stockton Chapter of the FBLA installed its new officers and initiated its new members on Sep- tember 30, 1960. The first Stockton FBLA Chapter was organized in December 1959. The FBLA, which is designed particularly for those students who are looking forward to careers in business, is sponsored by the United Business Education Association. Our local chapter has twenty-five active members who parti- cipate in our monthly meetings and are planning to become secretaries and business teachers. 84 HOW 1-Mr. Hood, Adviser; T. Vanderheyden, President; L. Savage, Secretary-treasurer; T. Midthun, Vice-president. HOW 2-G. Lyden, D. Feltmeyer, K. Beyer, B. Bell, C. Gutzmer. HOW 3-H. Wagener, D. Gohlkc, A. Beyer, D. Heidenreich, K. Larson. HOW 4-J. Schubert, H. Coffey, H. Viel, K. Zink, T. Henkel, D. Lietzen. The Photo and Projectionist Club is organized for those interested in cameras, pictures, and developing film. The club takes pictures around school and develops the film in the makeshift Industrial Arts room. The club members also serve the school by showing films. Assistant treasurers: M. Luning, B. Simmons. Senior treasurers: E. Brunner, R. Schultz. Student 7nea The treasury department han- dles all the funds for the student and teacher organizations, and has charge of ticket sales during bas- ketball games. Students are chosen at the end of their sophomore year and work as assistant treasurers during their junior year. When they are seniors, they become official treasurers. Their sponsor is Mrs. Feltmeyer. 'putusie Emetica This year the FTA is composed of sixteen girls who plan to become teachers. The purpose of FTA is to stimulate interest in the teaching profession by means of discussions, activities, and meetings with other high school groups who have the same interest. Among our activities were: the County FTA Meeting at Warren, visiting the grade school, the spring meeting of the County FTA at Hanover and a visit to the Platteville Campus. ROW 1 -R. Evans, Historian; R. Eden, Treasurer; C. Curtiss, Secretary; R. Hanson, Vice-president; M. Groezinger, President; L. Page, Parliamentarian. ROW 2-K. Feltmeyer, J. Hill, E. Martin, C. Finken- binder, S. Lieb, J. Sammon, J. Block, J. Krause, J. Schlafer, M. Parker. 86 Studeat @ouucil ROW 1-Roberta Hanson, Vice-president; Wayne Noller, Treasurer; Jane Hill, President; Mr. Bretl, Adviser; Roberta Curry, Secretary; Barry Lewis. ROW 2 - DeLite Drane, Denny Heidenreich, Marshall Schu- bert, Diane Katzenberger, Jake Werkheiser, Sharon Vanderheyden, Terry Neebel. Once again the Student Council started out the school year preparing for Homecoming. Each class was represented by a float in the parade. Some clubs and business places were also represented in the parade. The theme for Homecoming was “Shoot for the Moon” and Jack Busch entertained a very large crowd at the dance. At Christmas time we gaily decorated the halls and the cafeteria of SHS. We also put a Christmas tree in the office. The day before Christmas vacation began, the Student Council did something a little different. We gave a talent show. We found a lot of talent and a good deal of entertainment was received by the school. As has been done in previous years, we chose assemblies for the coming year. In May we will choose three seniors for the awards in activities, athletics, and scholarship. We hope the Student Council has helped make this school year a happy and successful one for you. 87 Terry Neebel Lloyd McKee 'P'lWK On the night of May 14, the Junior Quartet set the mood for the Junior-Senior Prom, “An Evening in Paris. Following the banquet, the dance got into full swing with the aid of the Gene MacDuff orchestra. Little Parisian cafes decorated the sidelines and lent atmosphere. King Shirl Stein- hardt and Queen Jane Hill were crowned beneath the Eiffel Tow- er. Queen attendants were: Judy Rachuy, Noreen Cahill, and Carol Finkenbinder. The prom had been a suc- cess, for as the last dance ended, everyone agreed it had truly been “An Evening in Paris. The Junior Class presented, “You Can’t Take It With You,” on April 8 and 9 under the capable direction of Miss Mary Jo Hayes. Miss Hayes was ably assisted by Sherryl Hatton, student di- rector. The three-act comedy was pre- sented by the following cast: PENNY SYCAMORE-Jane Hill and Cynthia Curtiss, ESSIE - Noreen Cahill and Vir- ginia Heidenreich, RHEBA-Carol Gille and Gloria Arnold, PAUL SYCAMORE - Barry Lewis, DEPINNA-Dan Grear, ED-Steve Brown, DONALD-Paul Viel, GRANDPA-Norman Brunner, ALICE- Dora See and Julie Sammon, HENDER- SON-Keith Copeland, TONY KIRBY - Quentin Ryder, KOLENKOV-Ron Schultz, MR. KIRBY - Dale Leitzen, MRS. KIRBY-Carol Finkenbinder, OLGA- Judy Rachuy. “You Can't Take It With You” is a comedy that centers around an ec- centric family, the Sycamores. One of the more normal members of the family, Alice, falls in love with Tony Kirby,who is definitely out of her class in society. A vivid contrast to the two ways of life is heightened when Mr. and Mrs. Kirby come as dinner guests on the wrong evening. Add to this merry mixture some fireworks, internal something-or- others, and a wild imagination and you will have the play in a nutshell. The cast had a lot of fun practic- ing and presented an excellent perfor- mance both nights Setti i 'PCcuf On November 18 and 19, the Senior Class, under the direction of Miss Mary Jo Hayes, presented a three-act comedy entitled “Gramercy Ghost.” The cast was as fol- lows: Margaret Collins Gloria Arnold, Dora See Nancy Willard . Jane Hill Ellen Brunner Parker Burnett Keith Copeland Augusta Ames .... Sherryl Hatton Charley Stewart . Dan Greer Nathaniel Coombes Norman Brunner Officer Morrison .... Barry Lewis Irv...............Ron Schultz Rocky . . . Quentin Ryder Ambulance Drivers Cindy Curtiss, Judy Rachuy Girl Ghost................... Carol Finkenbinder Student directors were Julie Sammon and Carol Finkenbinder. Dora See and Ellen Brunner played in the second night cast and as a result were not pic- tured on these pages. Action in the play began with the reading of Miss Bullock’s will. She left her house to Margaret, the housekeeper, and to Nancy Willard, she left Nathaniel Coombes. Nancy was delighted, or would have been, if she knew who - - or what - - Nathaniel Coombes was. When she found out, however, she wasn’t so delighted. It seemed that Nathaniel was a ghost, and no one could see him except Nancy. Parker Burnett, Nancy’s fiance, immediately jumped to the conclusion that Nancy was crazy, and he was all set to send her off to Bellvue. Matters were complicated still more by Charley Stewart, a brash young newspaper man, and by Officer Morrison, a hard boiled New York cop. It was an amusing story with a surprise ending. Homecoming proved a big success, with the parade to entertain townspeople and fans before the game. The Blackhawks won the homecoming game, 21-13, and a good crowd attended the dance in the high school gymnasium. The parade, including the four class floats and several local business entries, was complete with four bands -- Stockton, Elizabeth, Warren and Galena--all playing along the parade route. The homecoming queen at the dance was Dora See. She was crowned at the game that evening by the football captains, Ron Schultz and Barry Lewis. Her attendants included Jane Hill, senior; Nancy Breed, junior; Roberta Curry, sophomore; and Melody Parker, freshman. (Zouatty y enimtectt 'Day TVtttit ib •v.r-_v.i (fov w v Sptattatv On October 6, 1960 Governor Stratton “dropped in” on Stockton during his campaign of northern Illinois. He and his wife arrived in a novel way, by helicopter. His helicopter land- ed in the park where he delivered a speech to the students and numerous people from Stockton. ScUfonto Gloria Arnold Mari Lou Bell Harold Koepp Marie McPeek 100 AUGUST 30 1 2 day of school. 31 The grind begins - first full day of school. SEPTEMBER 2 School let out early on account of heat (98c - 100“). 4 Assistant band leader born to Mr. Mrs. Rave (alias David, Elvis and Moses). 5 No school - Labor Day. 6 Julie Sammon sleeps in the bathtub. 12 Gordy trains cricket in study hall. Kathy Kuhl loses bathroom doorknob. 13 Mr. Green operates a still in chemistry class. Wayne Noller hurt in gym class. 14 Annual Staff combs Freeport for ads. 16 Stockton wins first football game of season over Le-Win 26-6. 20 Kathy Crain loses nylons in chorus. 21 Miss Hayes came late to school. 23 Blake Reed assembly. Stockton beat Warren 20 - 0. 28 Boys work on rock pile - new football field. 30 Homecoming - “Shoot for the Moon.” Blackhawks beat Galena 21-13. Barry Lewis falls off the wall during pep assembly. OCTOBER 4 Jim Fox called Mrs. Thomas “Pa” and her com- ment was, “First time any one ever called me that!” 5 Cynthia Curtiss's shoe gets passed all the way around the room in chemistry class. FT A meeting at Warren. 6 FFA boys go to Waterloo. Governor Stratton and his helicopter visit Stock- ton. Norman Brunner decides to run for governor because Mr. Stratton was a drummer boy. 7 End of six weeks. Ellen has new tardy excuse - smeared lipstick. J.V. cheerleader tryouts. Lose to Aquin 19-13. 10 Senior pictures start. Norman and Marie have a wild bus ride. 11 More senior pictures taken. Surprise! Underclassmen pictures taken. Dave Folkens knits a new school sweater. 12 End of senior picture taking. (Jim) Fox hibernates in gym class. Pirates take World Series in thrilling seventh game. Really clean you out Rock? 14 Report cards . . ! FHA slumber party-does anyone know who the male type visitors were? And how did the cracker crumbs get into the sponsors' beds? 15 GAA Play Day. Beat Pearl City at Lena 73 - 6. 17 No school - Teacher’s Institute. 18 Hear the groans? Seniors got their proofs. Interesting assembly on liquid oxygen - anyone for a “cold puppy,” a “cool smoke,” or a “rubber nail?” 21 Teachers’ Institute again. Nyerke!! Stockton beats Durand 35-7. 24 Sharon V. drinks water from sink in chemistry lab. 25 Who were those two naughty boys who put a Nixon sign on Miss Hayes’s car? Dennis? Harold? Wonder what happened to Mrs. Durtschi’s finger, maybe her husband got a little handy at the body- shop. 26 Mother Goose visits English class. No, fellow students, you aren’t seeing things-we girls really are bowling baseballs at empty milk cartons. Band and football pictures taken. 27 Dale Lietzen and Leo Haug collided. Mr. Bretl expresses his concern over the over- crowded soap boxes back in the 1770’s (A little late, isn’t it 28 Jane Hill loses play book in boys’ locker room. Beat Orangeville 33 - 0. 31 After play practice a certain senior boy has a friendly chat with the cop-on-the-beat. Right, Dan? 103 eo NOVEMBER 1 Chemistry class sings Happy Birthday to Ellen Brunner and they lighted a bunsen burner for her to blow out instead of candles. 2 Seniors are working hard on play. Gloria fell off of stage backwards on her head to- night. Not hurt - - maybe the floor was. 8888 Kennedy won!! 14 Mr. Rave laid down rules in band. Man alive! 15 You sure like that couch on the stage, right Dan? 17 What is going on in that Chem- istry Room 3rd 4th hour - the shades were pulled all day and the sun wasn't even out. 18 Juniors spend the day taking tests. Senior play “Grammercy Ghost. 22 Basketball season opens. Blackhawks beat Scales Mound in both games. Jackie Reed takes the shoe strings out of Marie's shoes while she is giving a report in Pep Club. Denny Feltmeyer said he would go out for cheer leading except that it would show his knobby knees. 23 16 more maniacs were turned loose on the road with their drivers' licenses. 24 Thanksgiving vacation starts. 29 Beat Hanover 41 -35. First snowfall of the winter. 30 Report cards. Jane Hill was worried. Something about chemistry. 105 DECEMBER 1 Mr. Bretl donates sauerkraut to Mr. O' Boyle. Tweet writes 4,000 word theme for Ag. class. 2 Lose to Durand 50-48. Gary Brudi loses shoe while playing. Mr. Green uses vulgar language. He said get the H out of here! (Later we found out he was talking about HC1). 6 Senior girls do can-can in gym class. Beat Elizabeth 58-42. 7 Viel burns his assignment in fiery chem- istry experiment. 9 Had an assembly. Playing hard to get, eh Gary? Lose to Lena 72-51. 10 Win basketBRAWL game at Pearl City 71 - 60. 12 Mrs. Schubert tells Jr. Steno. class to tear a couple of pages out of a book. 13 Miss Hayes orders play pen for Jane Hill and Quentin Ryder. Juniors vote on rings. Lose to East Dubuque 58-57. 15 Diane Katzenberger slaps Keith Raab and breaks his glasses. Annual deadline for ads. (Didn’t make it.) 16 Beat Galena 61 - 56. Four teachers go to Warren but they aren’t talking about it. 18 Christmas Concert. 20 We beat Elizabeth here. Cindy Curtiss and her “jeep” get stuck on Rush Street hill. 21 Mr. Green: (explaining the difference be- tween radicals and compounds) Radicals are like unbalanced people, they aren’t found free in nature. 22 Student talent show. Randy forgot to hang himself. Christmas vacation starts. 107 JANUARY 1 Rock falls in Curtiss's shower. Jim and Carol watch TV . . . 3 Came back to school. How is your head, Rock? 4 Steve, why does Cynthia have a black eye? Mr. Bretl is too hungry to make the history class stay late at noon. Fender is all wet in chemistry class. 5 LaDon Trost tries chair stealing in 10th hour study hall. (Didn't work.) 1 wonder why Ronnie Schultz has that black eye? Mr. Bretl describes small business men - all those under 5 ft. 4 in. 6 Mr. Green's experiment is smelled throughout the entire building. Beat Dakota 49-48. Who raided a locker in the girls' locker room? Sheila? Martha? Sherryl Hatton asked for volunteers to be BASKETBALL HEADS. (Who wants to have a basketball for a head?) 9 Mr. Bretl vaguely remembers World War I. 10 Stockton slaughtered by Durand 75 - 55. 11 Mr. Green invents a new theorem to be used whenever you’re stuck. It's called, Finagular's Theorum. 12 Gordy electrocuted Mr. Green and himself in chemistry experiment. 13 Mr. Green informed the chemistry class that 1 plus 1 plus 1 equals 2. Friday the 13th, watch it!! 15 Kenny Beyer helps two girls in dis- tress-he changed a flat tire for them. 16 Marvin, where were your shoes in study hall? 17 Inspiring assembly by Mister Mon- salvage. Slaughtered by Hanover 84 -72. 18 Gordy sits on a tack. 20 End of the semester. Presidential Inauguration. Yay, Ken- nedy !! 21 Lost a close one to Aquin 62—58. 25 Pep Club Skit, “It could be you. Who is the most bashful boy in school - Denny Parker? Who is the champion table breaker - Rock Reed? Who steals hub caps-Shirl Steinhardt? Whose nickname is Red-Gary Brudi? Opening night of Jo Daviess County Tournament. Stockton 55, Hanover 58. 26 Annual pictures taken. Gary Brudi spent the whole morning down town eating lollipops. Oh, well, a sucker for a sucker. 27 Report cards!! 29 Mr. Green, “The hardest element is the diamond, the softest material is what? Bill Simmons, “Northern Tis- sue. 30 DAR award winner - Carol Finkenbind- er. 31 College night. Does anyone know who the masked bandit was? 109 FEBRUARY 1 Lincoln thinks it's drafty in the gym, he forgot to wear his gym shorts. Nyerke! 3 Lost a tough one to Shannon 70-77. 6 Somebody throws dirty gym socks on Mrs. Thomas's head. FHA Initiation. 7 Beat Scales Mound 76-50. 8 Ron Schultz has dreadful accident, falls off wastebasket. This is a switch! Mr. O'Boyle was reading French to Miss Hayes. The name of the book? Could it have been Amour En Fran- cais? 9 Dairy Day. 10 Slugger scores again. Orangeville 61 - Stockton 55. 11 Sadie Hawkins Dance. 14 Beat Dubuque 71-52. Mr. Bretl sings Johnny Yuma. (The sur- prising thing about it was that it sounded pretty good.) 15 Ruby Eden has what it takes. 16 Carol Haram put too much fertilizer in her pea plants, so they died. 17 What is this about Mrs. O'Boyle in the PTA News? GAA Basketball Tournament. 21 Stockton keeps U. S. Grant Conference championship hopes alive by beating Galena 69-63. 22 Joan bums her pie in home economics. 23 Mr. Green scours wastebasket for warm cuds. 24 Beat Warren 73 - 65. Now we share the Grant championship with Galena. 25 Mrs. Thomas has a wild Arrowhead party that lasted way into the morning and when it finally broke up she invited them to break down a wall. Ill MARCH 1 Lose at Aquin 93 - 85 in Free- port Regional. 2 Wonder why everyone in chem- istry is starting the science pro- ject? Could it be that they are due tomorrow? Annual pictures taken. Marie McPeek is chosen for Girls ’ State. Congratulations! 3 Social problems class visits Dixon. 7 Mr. Bretl shows his legs in His- tory Class. Wowee! 8 Snow! No school. 9 No school again! 10 PTA Fun Night. Faculty beats PTA Fathers, Bretl bruised; CP Boyle is Hero. 13 Pruth McFarland Assembly. 14 Juniors take National Merit Schol- arship Test. UGH! 17 Seniors sponsor alumni game. St. Patrick’s Day. Too bad this isn’t Thursday. 19 Science Fair. 20 PTA Meeting. Awards presented to participants in Science Fair. 22 County FTA Meeting at Hanover. 24 FHA Daddy Date Nite. 25 County Music Festival held here. 27 Sr. Benefit basketball game at Elizabeth. 30 No school. Easter vacation. 31 More Easter vacation. APRIL 4 Back to school after Easter vaca- tion. 12 Senior Class Card Party. 14 End of fifth 6 weeks period. Junior Class Play. 15 Jr. Class Play’s second night. District Music Contest at Roch- elle. District Science Fair at DeKalb. 19 FFA Banquet. 22 FHA Spring Rally. 26 FBLA Office Machine Fair. 28 Assembly Program. Senior Class Card Party. MAY 2 GAA Banquet 6 Junior-Senior Prom State Music Contest 9 Seniors off to Washington. Have fun! We know you will. 14 Seniors are back. Tired? 19 FHA Style Show. 21 Baccalaureate. 26 Commencement. End of school!! See you next year, have fun this summer. 113 icUw?iti4e pte it FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAFFELE DRUG STORE 116 Mr. O’Boyle and some students proudly pose beside driver's training car here on lend-lease from STOCKTON MOTOR CO. Ann, Nancy, Marie, and Mary Lou drink cokes and chat with Bernice and Bill at the SNACK SHACK Steve, Barry, and Todd doing their duties as carry-out boys at Roberta helps her dad by giving Noreen and Dora a sales talk at VANDERHEYDEN’S I.G.A. R. L. HANSON CO. Jerry, Kirk, and Kenny service a car at the These men are amazed as Denny shows off his strength at MOBIL STATION FARMER’S EXCHANGE 117 Gary, Dan, and Wayne examine an outboard motor at HOTZE’S PHILGAS APPLIANCES Julie serves cokes to Sherryl and Carol at the GUERNSEY DAIRY HERMANN FUNERAL HOME Stockton, Illinois Jim, Nancy, Dave, and Martha have an informative chat with Mr. Parkinson at 118 KRAFT FOODS COMPANY Compliments of FREEPORT JOURNAL STANDARD Dave talks with Mr. Schamberger at SCHAMBERGER’S TRUCKING SERVICE A student enjoys a refreshing bottle of pop from HAWES BOTTLING COMPANY 119 TELEPHONE MAIN 2 223 SOUTH HUDSON FRUDDEN LUMBER COMPANY Operating Line Yards R. E. REISNER. Manager STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Complete Line Posts Poles Lumber Coal Building Material Roofing 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 HERMANN CLOTHING STORE STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Richard J. DeBauche Donald C. Hermann Clothing and Shoe Store 120 ILL r—porf� 0 )f Mom Owned 0 pO«tm � Star 27-29 W. Stephenson Street featuring Women's and Children’s Apparel Robert G. Charles M. LUECKE JEWELERS Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 10 EAST MAIN STREET FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Fancy Creamery Butter WOODBINE CREAMERY Arnold Shipton Woodbine, Illinois WOODBINE FEED MILL —T on Arnold, Prop. — Coal — Feed - Salt Livestock — Grinding - Mixing WOODBINE, ILLINOIS WALTER J. BEYER NEW IDEA FARM MACHINERY General Electric Appliances Sales and Service Main 45 Stockton, Illinois Spahn Rose Lumber Company Lumber and Coal Building Material Paint and Ready-Mix Free Delivery and Free Estimates Main 16 Stockton, Illinois Compliments Of SOUTH SIDE SERVICE STATION Norman Haring Jim Schubert ELIZABETH GARAGE Agnes M. Graves, Prop. BUICK and PONTIAC AUTOS GMC TRUCKS BODY and FENDER REPAIRS Complete Auto Servicing 121 E L I Z A B E T H WEEKLY NEWS Phone 179 or 38 JOB PRINTING Stockton Floral Nursery For all your Flower and Landscaping needs. 125-127 S. Main Stockton, III. PHONE: Main 455 Jack Townsend CO (6 r v STORE S Warren, Illinois 361-R-6 Roy and Marjorie Prangle, Owners RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS QUALITY SINCE 1889 Clarence Miller Dealer in East JoDaviess County Mrs. Edward Ertmer Dealer in Stockton Compliments Of L. H. ROSS, d. c. STOCKTON. ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF W. L. Moore, 0. D. Optometrist C. H. LITTLE COMPANY Established 1859 24 East Stephenson Street CHINA — GLASSWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS — TOYS LAMPS — SILVERWARE GIFTS — ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Freeport, Illinois RALPH'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Ralph Knauer 120 SOUTH MAIN STREET STOCKTON. ILLINOIS Main 401 122 Delmar Masters Agency Real Estate — Insurance STOCKTON, ILLINOIS FISCHER'S PLUMBING — HEATING Elizabeth, Illinois Phone 129 B H Farm Supply Oliver Sales and Service “Finest In Farm Machinery” Phone Main 49 Stockfon, 111. GLANVILLE HARDWARE Since 1887 Pittsburgh Paints Wallpaper — Glass — Toys — Gifts PLUMBING and HEATING Main 39 Stockton, Illinois Wayman Cobine Farm Equipment Allis-Chalmers New Idea New Holland Kewanee ELIZABETH, ILLINOIS Phone 180 Don Simmons and Earl Drane GARAGE Radiator Repairing Phone Main 67 Stockton, Illinois Gustafson Schink, Inc. John Deere DeLaval Farm Equipment 'vHhww Milkers Phone 136 — Elizabeth, Illinois STOCKTON SKELGAS ROBERT M. JOHNSON Ranges — Water Heaters — Washers Refrigerators — Freezers — Dryers Phone Main 228 STOCKTON. ILLINOIS 123 MESSING BECKER FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Implement Sales 19 EAST MAIN ST. Sporting Goods Center Of Northern Illinois GUNS — AMMUNITION — FISHING TACKLE Freeport, Illinois Baseball — Basketball — Football Equipment and Other Outdoor Goods J. ERIC GUSTAFSON, M. D. 101 WEST FRONT STREET IP Office Residence Phone Main 327 STOCKTON, ILINOIS 2 E. Stephenson Street FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Wayne Stayner Furniture Store With Your Meals .... Our Delicious Coffee Complete Home Furnishings and Floor Coverings STOCKTON, ILLINOIS CONTINENTAL COFFEE SHOP Where Students Meet and Eat STOCKTON, ILLINOIS W. L. SANDERSON Your Standard Oil Agent Stockton Ford-Mercury Company Stockton, Illinois MAIN 75 Richard Heikens Robert Heikens MAIN 320 Stockton, Illinois (standard 124 STOCKTON AUTO BODY Complete Body and Fender Repair Wm. J. Durtschi, Prop. PHONE MAIN 431 STOCKTON, ILLINOIS ABE DITTMAR AND SONS PHONE 40 R 10 U.S. Rt. No. 20 Woodbine. Illinois Quality Products — Friendly Service MUM 1 9 NORTH VAN BUREN AVENUE FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Compliments of FREEPORT BATTERY SERVICE FREEPORT, ILLINOIS MERCK BOOK STORE 214 W. Stephenson Street FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Freeport Stationers Inc. Office Equipment Royal Typewriters 14 E. Main Freeport, 111. 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 125 BLAIRS GARAGE Complete Repairing Main 283 Stockton, Illinois STANDARD) BANWARTH STANDARD SERVICE Atlas Tires Wheel Alignment Wheel Balancing Main 96 Stockton, Illinois GRAVES GROCERY Trade Here And Save Home Owned Frank Graves STOCKTON, ILLINOIS SCHROEDER DEPARTMENT STORE CONGRATULATIONS Stockton and Wards Grove Mutual Fire and Lightning Insurance Co. Stockton, Wards Grove, Rush, Warren and Nora Townships Stockton, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF EATON EATON Attorneys At Law Stockton, Illinois ff vjf PARK'S CAFE The Home of Delicious Food Marie Parks STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Congratulations Class of '61 Doctor Rachuy Doctor Williams 126 Surge Dairy Equipment Morris Hacker STOCKTON Phone: State 300 THE STOCKTON HERALD - NEWS PRINTERS PUBLISHERS Stockton's Newspaper Since 1888 COMPLIMENTS OF Harold D. Nagel COMPLIMENTS OF s' B. T. HUSO Attorney At Law Stockton, Illinois Veterinarian STOCKTON, ILLINOIS COLLIER'S MUSIC STORE 21 EAST STEPHENSON STREET WALTER KUEHL Freeport, Illinois JEWELER PIANOS — RADIO — TV 17 EAST STEPHENSON STREET BAND INSTRUMENTS — RECORDS — MUSIC FREEPORT. ILLINOIS Conn Electric Organs Charles Osterday Homer Curry Typewriters and Adding Machines OSTERDAY ELECTRIC Full line of portable and standard machines. Sales — Trade and Service 109 North Main Street STOCKTON. ILLINOIS Reasonable Rental Rates Telephone Main 290 Display at Stockton Floral — Main 455 and 227 N. Hudson Street — Main 71 Hotpoint Appliances Priewe Typewriter Service 127 MELVA'S Woodland Acre BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday Thru Saturday By Appointment MRS. BURDETTE WENZIKER Main 66 Stockton, 111. STOCKTON SHOE SERVICE FEATURING Glovette Williams Johnsonian Wolverine Stepmaster E. Jay Guidestep Shoe Repair Upholstery Rex Parker Compliments of Floyd N. Lankenau Walnut Grove 4x4 Feeds Registered Oxford Sheep WOODBINE, ILLINOIS Elizabeth Electric Service Curtis Breed, Prop. Televisions — Appliances and Electrical Supplies Telephone 81 Elizabeth, Illinois Boyle Dairy Supplies Authorized Dealer For Solar Bulk Coolers and Choreboy Milkers WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST All Types of Milk House Equipment Stockton, Illinois Phone Rural 1507 Best Wishes to the Class of ’61 BISHOP’S The Busy Big Store Clothing — Shoes — Groceries — Meats Oldest, Largest and Busiest Store in Elizabeth, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS FROM Woodbine Mutual Fire Insurance Company Woodbine, Illinois See Us For Your Fire Insurance Needs We write anywhere in JoDaviess County SAM LEE LAUNDRY 14 S. Galena Freeport, Illinois 128 BOB'S CLEANERS 126 West Front Street STOCKTON ILLINOIS “We’re Right On The Spot” Bob Davey For Pickup and Delivery — State 92 DONAHUE RAMBLER 10 West Exchange AD 3-1517 — Freeport, 111. CONGRATULATIONS FROM Gallentine Jewelry Store Watches — Rings — Jewelry Guaranteed Watch and Clock Repair Thomas Shoe Store Step into Thomas’ and Step into Comfort 19 E. Stephenson Freeport, III. COLLIN REALTY 8 North Galena Ave. — Freeport, III. Dial AD 2-5616 STOCKTON IMPLEMENT International Harvester Machinery Gugger LeBaron Home Furnishings — Carpeting 22 W. Exchange St. Freeport, Illinois Courtesy of BRAUER'S TV 4 TV—C—US 123 E. Stephenson Freeport, Illinois 129 Stockton Sausage and Processing Plant Phone State 86 Heinz Zueger Walter Stocker City Water Hot Water Heat VALLEY-VU MOTEL Bea Harold Hughes, Owners-Mgrs. Free Radio—TV On Routes 20 78 — Stockton, Phone State 435 Compliments of the JoDaviess County Dental Society Dresses Novelties s!S Jewelry Accessories , Helen Brown Compliments of The Lantern Junctions 20 78 STOCKTON BAKERY Stockton, Illinois 137 West Front Street Phone Main 54 Brairbrook Gift Shop Terrapin Ridge 2 miles East of Elizabeth Unusual Gifts Featuring Handcrafts, Wrought Iron, Domestic Imported Glass China Antiques Collectors Items Open Daily Sundays — Phone Eliz. 83R-27 Congratulations, Class of 1961 ROBERT H. BAUER Real Estate Insurance Phone: Main 517 130 Brick and Tucker Dealer in Cities Service Products Corner North Galena and West Clark ADams 3-1113 Open 24 Hours FREEPORT ILLINOIS STOCKTON SHELL STATION FIRESTONE TIRES State 14 Joe Krohmer, Prop. Service Is Our Business • PIONEER SEED CORN GAMBLES The Friendly Store Everett T. Read STOCKTON, ILLINOIS WOODBINE, ILLINOIS Phone 34R2 To the Class of N 61 Y one great big . . . E R From: Denny 1 THE Terry David J BLACKHAWK Lloyd Harry STAFF Freeport Freeport Autex Company Freeport Jewelry Gifts Freeport Beauty Service Big Shoe Store Freeport Union Dairy Farms Crawford Drug Store Wardrobe Cleaners Sanitary Laundry Cleaners Patrons Page Warren J. L. Doubler Sincox E W Clothing Store Elizabeth Marie’s Beauty Shoppe Stockton Clar-Zel Zeno Molitor Kent Woessner’s Hardware 131 s4 ul tattfy cf yccn 132 133 134 135 136 HI Illi! E5fe «V. 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