Stockton High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Stockton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1962 volume:

J l C I 7 V( 4 W H!a. fM Cjt . i Academic Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Sports Music Activity Special Calendar Advertisement 3 14 20 34 44 62 74 90 102 118 Our 1958 BLACKHAWK broke precedent by including a division devoted to the “subject-cen- tered 9 phase of school. But yearbooks have gen- erally been “extra-curricular centered ' since the Neanderthal period and this precedent is too big to buck. Nevertheless, there would seem to be some wisdom in risking popularity every third or fourth year to make some trifling attempt at recording new educational trends in our own Unit 206. We intend to editorialize on that topic below and on the next few pages. Among the elements that seem particularly significant are: 1 The departmentalization and co-ordina- tion moves; 2 The effort to re-vitalize - put new guts into - the basic academic subjects which had been victims of strangulation from numerous directions; 3 Title III, application for federal science subsidies for facilities instrumental to an effective program; 4 Ability grouping in nearly all Junior- Senior High classes in order that more reasonable use may be made of varied speeds and approaches; 5 The long-awaited addition of desperately needed library materials - the life blood of a good educational program; and the conception of a County Film Library for use by this school and the other six units in the county. We ll venture only one wild prophecy and then turn the pages. Our prophecy is that three years hence, when the next editorial is due and the present freshmen are seniors, school will again be educationally-centered. This is not to suggest that the building will be creeping with bug-eyed book worms who squirm bleakly from class to class. It only means that a hint of serious learning climate is noticeable, though in a very formative stage, and the likelihood of a renaissance seems reasonably predictable. Mrs. Thomas, as English co-ordinator, represents one of the significant advances in the system this year. One staff mem- ber from each of the four “basic subjects’’ has been appointed de- partment head for his particular area in grades one through twelve. Such a stable nucleus in each subject area should produce substantial benefits as a result of continuity of direction and avoidance of duplication at differ- ent grade levels. Mrs. Buford and Mrs. Pierce compare progress in their 7th and 8th Language Arts groups. Bubbly Mrs. Werkheiser would float down the corridor if she weren’t weighted with a box of new books each day. In addition to working with three English classes, Mrs. Werkheiser has been doing a wondrous job of stuffing empty library shelves with shiny, enlightening books. Mrs. Hill has her Frosh- Soph English classes sweating over a few classics. 4 Mr. Bretl serves as Social Studies Department head in the Junior-Senior High and will soon begin to co-ordinate this work with the elementary program. On the high school level Political Science has been added to the curriculum for eager freshmen and News Analysis (1 2 credit, two semesters) has been added to the weighty burden of all underclassmen not electing a social studies course. The ex- periment with News Analysis is based on the assumption that a democratic nation wishing to sur- vive can hardly afford to have any but alert and well-informed members of society. Mr. Borg land smiles at this group for the first Ume this year. PoliUcal Science, in which the picture was taken, has been set up as an elective for ad- vanced freshmen. In addiUon, Mr. Bergland teaches sophomore Citizenship, and senior Social Problems. Mr. Werkheiser lashes one of his 7th - 8th grade Social Studies groups into study action. 5 Mrs. Berg land looks forward to happy results in sophomore Biology now that she has the opportunity to prepare these people on the 8th grade level. As part of the science re-organization plan 8th grade science has become a two semester course in elementary Biology. Mr. Hill, on his way to 7B in Room 3, stops to say some- thing nasty to the photographer. This is one of six Junior High math groups he meets each day. The two handsome males in the background were identified as Tab Hunter and Rock Hudson. Mr. Snyder phones a Science Fair committeeman in reference to any one of six thousand min- ute details. Mr. Snyder’s res- ponsibilities as science - math co-ordinator include setting-up and supervising these subjects on all grade levels. This sort of continual direction plus Title III, federal subsidies for science, should ultimately reveal a vibrant new student interest in these areas. Mr. O’Boyle, our man of distinction, poses with every pos- sible gushing ounce of dignity. His assignment includes general science for three 7th grade groups. Mr. Green discusses sparks and shocks with a freshman Physical Science Class. General Science is now a terminal course for many at the 7th grade level and an introduction to phy- sics and chemistry is pro- vided for students who are ready for this in the fresh- man year. The department's extra- curricular organization, Future Business Leaders of America, walked away with two top area offices this year. Mary Ellen Schubert was elected President of FBLA Northern Illinois Dis- trict and Ruby Eden was chos- en Treasurer. Mrs. Schubert serves as Business Education instructor and Adviser of the local FBLA group. Mrs. Schu- bert is experimenting this year with elective personal typing on the 8th grade level. Harold relates his famed ice cream cone joke to Roberta, Mary Ellen, Nancy, Mrs. O' Boyle, a tape recorder, and one photographer (not shown). These four students courageously chose to be guinea pigs for Stockton's first third-year French Class. With a little bit of luck French III will become a perennial. Mr. Hood looks on as Todd blunders a drawing. The news in Room 15 is a fourth year course consisting of architectural draw- ing and advanced woods or metals. H Mrs. Korte checks the pro- gress of a few oven-baked goodies. The activities of Home Ec are recorded farther on un- der the title FHA. Look it up. Mr. Lindahl compliments, no doubt, the work of friend Lin- coln while Wayne, Bob, and the wise FFA owl (in far right back- ground) eye the entire affair rather cynically. 9 Mr. Olson and Mr. Beed collide outside the faculty room. Check pages 62-73 for details. During 7th period on a rea- sonably normal Thursday in March Mrs. Durtschi might supervise a mock first aid ritual, while Mr. Munson stands ex- hausted from racing junior boys in hopes of discovering new track talent. Period 8 might find some ragged appearing individual giv- ing grunt and groan hints. 12 We choose to dedicate the 62 BLACKHAWK to Mrs. Thomas. In our minds she represents the virtues of an admirable individual and an inspiring teacher. WAYNE HATTON MRS. GLEN WACHTER DELMAR SCHRECK DR. LYLE RACHUY ARTHUR WINTER RAYMOND HEIDENREICH President RICHARD WILLIAMS Secretary - Treasurer 13 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. News Analysis Administrative Assistant Annual Staff JOHN BEED, B.A. North Central College St. Olaf’s College Northern Illinois Univer- sity A Cappella Choir Freshman Chorus Junior High Elementary Music Sophomore Class Sponsor MRS. JAMES BERGLAND. B.S. Western Illinois University Biology, 8th Grade Science Junior High Cheerleaders Sophomore Class Sponsor JAMES BERGLAND, B.S. Western Illinois Univer- sity Social Problems, Citizen- ship Political Science 7th Grade Social Studies Student Council MRS. ROBERT BUFORD, B.A. Heidelberg College University of Wisconsin University of Illinois Illinois State Normal Uni- versity 8th Language Arts 8th Grade Sponsor MRS. WILLIAMDURTSCHI, B.S. University of Wisconsin Physical Education and Health Girls’ Athletic Association Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleaders Pep Club CHARLES GREEN, B.S. General Motors Institute Western Illinois University Geometry, Physics Physical Science Junior Class Sponsor MRS. ALVIN HILL. B.S. Wisconsin State College at Platte ville English I and II FTA ALVIN HILL. B.S. Wisconsin State College at Platte ville Junior High Math Freshman Class Sponsor DALE J. HOOD, B.S. Western Illinois University Industrial Arts I, □, IB, and IV Photo-Projectionist Club Senior Class Sponsor MRS. WILLIAM KORTE, B.A. Clarke College University of Wisconsin Home Economics, FHA THOMAS LINDAHL, B.S. University of Wisconsin North Central College Agriculture I, II, ID, and IV, FFA Junior Class Sponsor EMERY D. MUNSON, B.A. Luther College Iowa State Teacher’s Col- lege Math, Algebra Boys’ Physical Education Football Coach Freshman Class Sponsor MRS. JOHN P. O’BOYLE, B.S. Wisconsin State College at Platte villc French I, II, and III,Speech Play Director, Junior and Senior Class JOHN P. O’BOYLE, B.S., M.S. University of Wisconsin 7th Grade General Science Driver Education Assistant Coach 7th Grade Sponsor KENNETH C. OLSON.B.A. Beloit College Instrumental Music Senior Class Sponsor MRS. ELLSWORTH B. PIERCE, B.S. Northern Illinois Univer- sity Wisconsin State Teacher’s College University of Dubuque University of Illinois 7th Langauge Arts 7th Grade Sponsor MRS. HARRY SCHUBERT, B.A., M.A. Iowa State Teacher’s Col- lege University of Iowa University of Denver Business Personal Type- writing Shorthand I and II, Book- keeping Secretarial Training, FBLA Publishing Arrowhead RICHARD SNYDER, B.S., M.S. Loras College Wisconsin State College at Platte vi lie Northern Illinois Univer- sity Algebra. Chemistry Advance Mathematics MRS. EDMUND THOMAS. B.S. University of Illinois English 111 and IV, Arrow- head MRS. ELDON D. WERK HEISER, B.A. University of Dubuque Wisconsin State Teacher’s College English 1 and IV Librarian, Library Club ELDON D. WERKHEISER, B.S. University of Dubuque Physical Education Junior High Social Studies 8th Grade Sponsor TOP ROW-D. Evans, C. Schroeder, C. Spickler, R. Kappes, B. Brandt, R. Dittmar, M. Gothard, and C. Gothard. BOTTOM ROW-N. Evans, E. Carroll, W. Endress, R. Hermann, C. Spittler, J. McPhillips, and F. Brunner. (lotysloi Mrs. Steinhardt Mrs. Krise Mrs. Fiedler Francis Allen Jim McPhillips 19 21 MARI LOUISE BELL “Mari Lou” (Cut out to be an angel - but someone ran off with the pattern) FHA 1.2.3.4; FBLA 3.4; Li- brary Club 1,2,3, President 3; Prom Server 2; Fresh- man Chorus; Arrowhead Staff 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Photo Projectionist Club 4; Pep Club 3.4; Class Play Business Manager 3,4. CLETUS BEYER “Tweety” (School is what you make it - it makes me tired) FFA 1,2,3,4; Sportsman’s Club 1,2. RAY BARDELL “Ray” (Speech is great; si- lence is greater) FFA 1,2,3.4. GALE BEYER “Butter” (The difficult I’ll do right away, the impos- sible may take me a little longer) FFA 1,2,3,4; Freshman Cho- rus; Sportsman’s Club 1,2; Pep Club 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Photo Projectionist Club 4. 22 JOAN MARIE BORSDORF “Joanic” (Happy, vivacious, and gay, fortune will sure- ly smile her way) Library Club 2; Pep Club 1, 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Class Secretary 3; Freshman Chorus; Play Cast 3,4; Prom Server 2; Arrow- head Staff 4; FFA Sweet- heart; County Government Day 2; FHA 1,2,3.4, Vice- president of Public Relations 2, Vice-president 3, Presi- dent 4. MARVIN BOWER “Marv” (God save the king. I’ll save the queen) Football 1,2,3,4, All Confer- ence 3; Pep Club 3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2; S Club 2,3,4. WAYNE BARTCH “Wayne” (No one knows my thoughts, not even me) NANCY LYNN BREED “Nancy” (Lead me not into temptation, just show me where it is) Class Treasurer 1, Class Secretary 2; GAA 1,2,3,4, President 4; Cheer leading 2, 3,4, Cheerlcading Clinic 4, Cheerleading Camp 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Homecoming At- tendant 3, Queen 4; Band 1,2, 3; Prom Server 2; Play Cast 3,4; GAA Class Representa- tive 1, Camp Delegate 4; County Government Day 3; Prom Royalty 3. TOM CHARLES “Charlie” (I may be presi- dent yet; you can’t hold a good man down) Transfer from Tiskihva, Illinois 1; Football 1; FFA 1, 2,3,4; Sportsman’s Club 2. ROGER W. COFFEY “Rog” (An hour for work, a day for play) Sportsman’s Club 1,2; Photo Projectionist Club 3,4; A Cappclla Choir 4. KATHLEEN CRAIN “Kathy” (Quiet, reserved, and friendly) FHA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Public Relations 4; FBLA 3,4, Vice-president 4; A Cappclla Choir 2,3,4; Fresh- man Chorus. LEONARD ALVIN DIXON “Len” (My books will never suffer from overwork) FFA 1,2,3,4, Sentinel 4; Band 1,2,3; Sportsman’s Club 1,2; Prom Server 2; Play 3,4. NANCY LOUISE DOW “Nanc” (Gentlemen prefer blondes, and we can see why) Homecoming Attendant 1,2; A Cappclla Choir 2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Cheer- leading 1,2; Play Cast 3, Business Manager 4; FBLA 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; GAA 1, 2,3,4; Cheerleading Camp 1. CHARLOTTE LOUISE EDEN “Char” (This girl has her future plan, and I think it includes a man) Freshman Chorus, A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; FHA 1, 2.3.4, Vice-president Rela- tions 2, Degrees Chairman 3, Treasurer 4; Library Club3; Junior Play Usher 3; Com- mencement Usher 3; FBLA 3.4, President 4. JERRY FELTMEYER “Weiner” (Women? I never think of them (?) FFA 1,2,3,4, Reporter 3, President 4; Band 1,2,3; Play Cast 3, Class Play 4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 4; District Concert Ensemble 1,2,3; State Music Contest 1; County Music Festival 3; Prom Server 2; County Gov- ernment Day 3. CHARLOTTE FILER “Charlotte” (Your thoughts are your own) Freshman Chorus. 23 MARI LYNN HAIGHT “Mari Lynn” (A ring on the hand is worth two on the phone) Freshman Chorus; GAA 1,2, 3; FHA 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; Photo L Projectionist Club 4; Play Usher 4. LEO HAUG “Leo (Is he talking yet, or again?) FFA 1,2.3,4; Football 1. JEANNE FISCHER “Jeannie” (The face of an angel with the devil in her eye) Freshman Chorus; GAA 1,2, 3; Library Club 2; FHA 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Server 2; Play Usher 3,4; Com- mencement Baccalaureate Usher 3. GERALD GERLACH “Garlic” (I haven’t as yet found a good reason for studying) Transfer from Sterling 1; Basketball 2,3,4. ROBERTA LEOLA HANSON “Bert’’ (She reminds us ofa vitamin ad - - vim, vigor, and vitality) Band 1,2,3,4. President 4, Award 3; Brass Sextet 2; District Music Contest 2,3,4; Music Camp Scholarship 2; County Music Festival 3; Cheerleading 1, Cheerlead- ing Camp 1; GAA 1,2,3,4, GAA Board 4, Point Record- er 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 3,4; FHA 2,3; Pep Club 2; Prom Server 2; FTA 3,4, Vice-president 3, County FTA President 4; An- nual Staff 3,4, Assistant Edi- tor 3, Editor 4; District Science Fair 3; County Gov- ernment Day 3; National Honor Society 3,4, Reporter 4; Play Cast 3,4. DAVID HEIDENREICH “Heidi” (Why must we have the faculty to spoil our fun?) Photo Projectionist Club 2,3,4; Sportsman’s Club 1,2; Play Usher 3,4; Prom Serv- er 2; Football 2; Industrial Arts Exhibit. THOMAS A. HENKEL “Henk” (I never let my studies interfere with my education) Freshman Chorus; Football 1,2,3,4; Sportsman’s Club 1, 2; S Club 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Senior Play. TOM HEUERMAN “Tom” (He has three speeds; slow, slower, and stop) 24 LARRY HUTTENLOCHER “Hoot” (Sometimes I sit and think, and sometimcs I just sit) Shop Exhibitor 3; Play Usher 4. KATHLEEN KUHL “Kathy” (there is a little bit of bad in every good little girl) Class Secretary 1; GAA 1,2, 3; FHA 1,2; Play Usher 3; Commencement Bae- calaureate Usher 3; PepClub 3,4; Freshman Chorus. DAVID HUGHES “Dave” (He's a guy with get up and go, many tal- ents and lots of blow) Band 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; A Cappella Choir 3; Madrigals 3; Photo Projectionist Club 2,3; Sportsman’s Club 2,3; Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Prom Server 2; District Science Fair 3; County Music Festival 3; District Music Contest 3; Arrowhead Staff 4; Play Ush- er. JANE ANN JONES “Jane” (I’m the shy type. You have to whistle twice) Freshman Chorus; GAA 1,2; FHA 2,3; Commencement Baccalaureate Usher 3; Pep Club 3; FBLA 3,4;ACappcl- la Choir 4; Library Club 1. DIANE LEE KIRK “Kirky” (Boys are a nui- sance; but then everybody likes a little disturbance) FHA 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; Fresh- man Chorus; Play Usher 3; Prom Server 2; Commence- ment Baccalaureate Ush- er 3. HAROLD KOEPP “Harry” (Always goofing, always clowning, always smiling, never frowning) Class President 4, Class Treasurer 3; Play Cast 3, 4; Prom Royalty 3; Arrow- head Staff 3,4, Art and Humor Editor 4; Annual Staff 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, President 4; Madrigals 2,3; District Con- test 2,3; County Music Festi- val 3; Freshman Chorus; Prom Server 2; Photo Pro- jectionist Club 2;PepClub2. KRISTINE ANN KRUG “Kris” (She’s pretty in three ways - pretty - pretty nice and pretty apt to stay that way) Freshman Chorus; GAA 1,2, 3.4, Vice-president 4; FHA 1.2.3.4, Parliamentarian 2, Vice-president of Projects 3, Secretary 4; FBLA 3,4; Prom Server 2; A Cappella Choir 2,4; Commencement Baccalaureate Usher 3. LORA LEA KUPFER “Lora” (Ready to work, ready to play, ready to help whenever she may) Freshman Chorus; FHA 1, 2,3,4; FBLA 4. 25 MAXINE UBBERTON “Max” (Generally speaking. I’m generally speaking) GAA 1,2,3,4; Freshman Cho- rus; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4. MARTHA LUN1NG “Martha” (Don’t worry about remembering my name, I’ll soon change it anyway) Freshman Chorus; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Arrow- head Staff 4; FTA 4; Student Treasurer 3,4; Class Vice- president 4; Freshman Cup; Prom Queen 3; Homecoming Attendant 4. CYNTHIA ANN MAPES “Mable” (She smiles at many just for fun, but everyone knows there’s a special one) Band 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; FB LA 3,4, Treasurer 4; Arrow- head Staff 4; Pep Club 2,3; Play Cast 3; District Con- test 3. MARIE McPEEK “Marie” (Everything she does she docs well - and she does everything) GAA 1,2,3,4; Freshman Cho- rus; Prom Server 2; Pep Club 3, Treasurer 3; An- nual Staff 3,4; FBLA 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4; County Govern- ment Day 3; Student Council 4, Secretary-treasurer 4; Arrowhead 3,4, Editor 4; Play Cast 3,4; Girl’s State 3; Baccalaureate Com- mencement Leader. LLOYD McKEE “Lloyd” (Hard work may not kill, but it sure8care8 me half to death) FFA 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 4, State Grain Judging Con- test 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3, County Music Festival 1,2, 3, District Music Contest 1,2,3; Photo Projection- ist Club 1,2; Annual Staff 3,4; Football 4. STEVE MUNSON “Crow” (Clean cut, fun-lov- ing, he will always be; a first rate athlete we’ll all agree) Football 1,2,3,4, All-Con- ference 2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; S Club 1,2,3,4; Sports- man’s Club 1,2; Class Presi- dent 1,2; Prom Server 2; Boy’s State 3; Photo Pro- jectionist Club 3,4, Vice- president 4; PepClub4; Play Cast 3; County Government Day 1,3; A Cappella Choir 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1.2,3,4. TERRY NEEBEL “Nyerke” (I’m preserving myself for the future) Student Council 3,4, Presi- dent 4; FFA 1,2,3, Junior Secretary 2, Vice-president 3, DeKalb Award 3; NHS 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Pep Club 2; Prom Server 2; Magazine Co- chairman 3; Prom Royalty 3; Play Cast 3,4; Track 1, 2; Photo Projectionist Club 1,2; A Cappella Choir 4; Boy’8 State 3. DENNIS PARKER “Denny” (I want to be bash- ful, but the girls won’t let me.) Class Vice-president 1,2, Class President 3, Class Treasurer 4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3; Track 1,3,4; S Club 2, 3; Sportsman’s Club 1,2; Prom King 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Arrowhead Staff 3,4, Sports Editor 4; County Gov- ernment Day 1,3; Boy’s State 3; Prom Server 2; Play Cast 3,4. 26 ANN MARIE PARKINSON “Ann” (It’s not what you do, it’s what you get away with) Band 1,2,3, District Music Contest 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; FB LA 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; An- nual Staff 3,4; Arrowhead Staff 3,4, Art and Humor Editor 4; Prom Royalty 3; Play Cast 3,4. JIM SCHUBERT “Schube” (He who loves not wine, women, and song, remains a fool his whole life long) Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2, 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; S Club 3,4; Sportsman’s Club 1,2; Photo Projec- tionist Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Pop Club 4; Play Cast 3; Prom Server 2; Student Council 1,2; County Govern- ment Day 3. SHEILA PEARCE “Sheila” (She's learning to cook for two) Freshman Chorus; Library Club 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 4; FT A 4; Play Usher 4. KEITH RAAB “Keith” (1 thought I saw him studying, but lo it was a dream) FFA 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4. CAROL SCHLAFER “Carol” (An even temper, a ready smile, and eyes that twinkle all the while) Band 1,2,3, District Contest 3, County Music Festival 3; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4, Cheerlcading Camp 2,3,4, Cheer leading Clinic 4; FRA 1,2,3,4, Vice-president of Projects 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Point Record- er 3, GAA Board 3; FBLA 3,4; Prom Server 2; Home- coming Queen 4; Class Play Business Manager 3,4; County Government Day 3. JACQUELINE REED “Jackie” (I talk fast so that I can say more) Library Club 1,2,3,4, Secre- tary-treasurer 3; FHA 1,2,3; FBLA 3,4, Reporter 4; Pep Club 3; GAA 1,2; Prom Serv- er 2. JANE SCHLAFER “Jane” (Driving carefully is such a waste of life in- surance) Band 1,2,3,4, District Con- test 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; GAA 1.2,3.4; FHA 3; FTA 3.4, President 4; Class Play 3, 4; Music Scholarship 3; An- nual Staff 3,4; Baccalaureate Usher 3. TOM SCHULDT “Schlitz” (I know a lot but I just can’t think of it) FFA 1,2,3,4, Reporter 4; Freshman Chorus; State Judging 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM SIMMONS “Sam” (If sweet words won’t work I'll try my trumpet) Football 1,2,3,4, All Confer- ence 3; Basketball 2; Track 2; Band 1,2,3,4, District Mu- sic Contest 2; County Music Festival 3; Freshman Cup; S Club 2,3; Prom Server 2; Class Vice-president 3; Stu- dent Treasurer 3,4; Science Fair District State 3; Play Cast 3,4; NHS 3,4, President 4; Arrowhead Staff 4; Bac- calaureate and Commence- ment Leader 3; Sportsman's Club 1,2. MERR1 LEE THOME “Merri” (She looks like an angel, acts like one, too, but you never can tell what an angel will do) GAA 2,3,4, Class Represent- ative 2, Secretary 4; FHA 3, 4; FBLA 3,4, State Repre- sentative 4; Prom Royalty 3; Pep Club 3; Play Cast 3; Play Usher 4; Freshman Chorus; A Cappclla Choir. MALCOLM J. TOWNSEND “Mike” (School? I suppose it's a necessary evil) FFA 1,2,3,4; Sportsman’s Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Football 3; FFA State Con- vention 2; Photo Projec- tionist Club 4; Prom Serv- er 2; Play Usher 3. TODD VANDERHEYDEN “Gordy” (Why follow the rules? My way is more fun!) Football 1,2,3,4; Photo Projectionist Club 2,3,4, President 3,4; Sportsman's Club 1,2; S Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4, President 4; Basketball 1; Prom Server 2; Class Play 3,4. GERALD L. WICKLAND “Wick” (Late hours aren't good for one, but they’ll do for two) Sportsman's Club 1,2; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Play Cast 4. LINDA KAY VICK “Linda” (She put the pep in pepper) GAA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; FHA 1,2,3, Vice-president of Recreation 3; FBLA 3,4, Secretary 4; Library Club3, 4, Vice-president 3, Presi- dent 4; Freshman Chorus; Commencement Usher, Play Usher. SANDRA WESTABY “Sandy” (She’s quiet, friendly, and reliable) Freshman Chorus; FHA 3,4. JULENE D. YEAGER “Aggy” (Don't confuse me with the facts, my mind is already made up) FHA 1,2,3, Historian 1, Treasurer 2, Section Trea- surer 3; Library Club 1,2, 3,4; FBLA 3,4; Freshman Chorus; A Cappella Choir 2,3. On August 29, 1958 seventy-six green freshmen entered the halls of Stockton High. The officers elected to begin our first year were: Steve Munson, President; Dennis Parker, Vice-president; Kathleen Kuhl, Secretary; and Nancy Breed, Treasurer. Joan Borsdorf, Roberta Hanson, and Jim Schubert repre- sented us in Student Council. Nancy Dow was chosen as Homecoming Attendant. Carol Schlafer, Nancy Dow, and Roberta Hanson were elected Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. A hearty “thanks ' to Mrs. Durtschi, Mrs. Hill, and Mr. Rave, who guided us through our first year. On September 1, 1959 seventy-six fearless sophomores entered Stockton High again. The class officers were: Steve Munson, President; Dennis Parker, Vice-president; Nancy Breed, Secretary; and Sharon Vanderheyden, Treasurer. Our Homecoming Attendant was Nancy Dow. Cheerleaders were Nancy Dow, Nancy Breed, and Carol Schlafer. Carol Green was baton twirler for the second year. Roberta Hanson, Jim Schubert, and Carol Schlafer were our Student Council Representatives. Our patient advisers were: Mrs. Bergland, Mr. Green, and Mr. O'Boyle. Starting our junior year we again entered Stockton High. Class officers were: Dennis Parker, Presi- dent; Bill Simmons, Vice-president; Joan Borsdorf, Secretary; and Harold Koepp, Treasurer. Sharon Van- derheyden, Roberta Hanson, and Terry Neebel were our Student Council members. Carol Schlafer and Nancy Breed served as our Varsity Cheerleaders. Nancy Breed was our Homecoming attendant. Our Junior Sen- ior Prom highlighted the year, with Martha Luning as our Queen and Dennis Parker as King. The attend ants were Nancy Breed, Terry Neebel, Ann Parkinson, Harold Koepp, Merri Thome, and Todd Vanderhey- den. The theme of the prom, “Southern Cotillion. Three one-act plays were presented in April. Miss Hayes and Mrs. Gohlke served as our advisers. On August 29, 1961, fifty-seven of our beginning seventy-six re-entered Stockton High to take the role of seniors and begin the fourth and final year. Presiding as our class officers were: Harold Koepp, President; Martha Luning, Vice-president; Sheila Pearce, Secretary; and Dennis Parker, Treasurer. Chosen as our Student Council Representatives were: Marie McPeek, Roberta Hanson, and Terry Neebel. Mr. Hood and Mr. Olson assumed the responsibilities of being our class advisers.“ The Importance of Being Earnest was presented as our class play and was a big success. Nancy Breed was selected Home- coming Queen, but when she was suddenly placed in the hospital, Carol Schlafer ably filled the position of Queen, with Martha Luning as senior attendant. The boys participating in sports over the four years were: Bower, Feltmeyer, Gerlach, Curren, Henkel, Haug, Heidenreich, Hughes, McKee, Munson, Parker, Schu bert, Simmons, Townsend, Vanderheyden, and Wickland. Nancy Breed and Carol Schlafer, were selected for the Varsity Cheerleading Squad. One of the highlights of our senior year was our senior trip to New York. When graduation rolls around on May 25 we will all look back and remember the hard work and fun we have had at Stockton High. We wish to extend a hearty “Thanks to the faculty who helped us make it through these years. As the Class of 62 sadly departs from Stockton High in the spring we hope we are remembered as a good class. 29 °u Sheila Pearce, Secretary; Den- nis Parker, Treasurer; Martha Liming, Vice-president; Harold Kocpp, President. These six seniors are in the highest scholastic ranks of the class. At the end of the second semester a valedictorian and a salutatori an will be chosen from this group on the basis of scholastic ability. They are Bill Simmons, Marie McPeek, Terry Neebel, Martha Luning, Harold Koepp, and David Hughes. 30 Steve Munson - Represent- ative of the Fire Depart- ment and The Knights of Columbus to Illinois Boys’ State. Marie Me Peek - Repre- sentative of American Le- gion Auxiliary to Girls’ State. Roberta Hanson - Daught- ers of the American Rev- olution Award. Dennis Parker - Repre- sentative of the American Legion and the bank to Illinois Boys’ State. Terry Neebe 1 - Repre- sentative of The Lion's Club to Illinois Boys’State. 00 44, MM I, RAY BARDELL, will my height to Mr. Lindahl. I, WAYNE BARTCH, will my height to Mr. Bretl. I, MARI LOU BELL, will my ability to get along with out-of-town boys to Ruth Dick and Karen Olthoff. I, CLETUS BEYER, will my ability to get through high school in four years to Sam Haas. I, GALE BEYER, will my bookkeeping ability to Marvin Bower. I, JOAN BORSDORF, will my four year old, five-piece bar of soap to anyone who hates showers. I, MARVIN BOWER, will my car to Dick Orth. I, NANCY BREED, will my ability to be in the hospital at the most inopportune time to Rita Evans. I, TOM CHARLES, will all of my height to Mr. Lindahl. I, ROGER COFFEY, will my weight to Mr. Bretl. I, KATHY CRAIN, will my wonderful ole gym class for the next three years to my sister Jeannie who loves it heartedly. I, LEONARD DIXON, will my red hair to Roberta. I, NANCY DOW, will my golden locks to Rita Evans so she won't have to be a redhead. I, JERRY FELTMEYER, will my bookkeeping ruler to Mary Orth. I, CHARLOTTE FILER, will locker 7 to any future senior who wants to freeze during cold weather. I, JEANNIE FISCHER, will my dirty gym socks to Mrs. Durtschi. I, GERALD GERLACH, will my height to Randy Goode. I, MARI LYNN HAIGHT, will the convertible to Sharon Hess who likes to run out of gas and end up running to school. I, ROBERTA HANSON, will my ups and downs in Mr. Green's chem. class to anyone wanting to “escape the honor roll. I, LEO HAUG, will my ability to pass biology in only two years to Ken Zink. I, DAVE HEIDENREICH, will my dark room ability and experience to any Photo Club member who likes to spend his study halls in the dark room. I, TOM HENKEL, will my ability to play poker to any sucker. I, TOM HEUERMAN, will my ability to do miserably in bookkeeping to Lynn Heller. I, DAVID HUGHES, will my athletic ability to someone equally co-ordinated. I, LARRY HUTTENLOCHER, will anything to anyone who wants nothing. I, JANE JONES, will my naturally curly hair to Mr. Munson. I, DIANE KIRK, will my ability to get speeding tickets and hit cars to any unlucky person who wants it. I, HAROLD KOEPP, will my ability to wear Mr. Bretl's sports coats to someone who they will fit more comfortably. I, KRISTINE KRUG, will locker 13 to someone who wants a wonderful senior year. I, KATHLEEN KUHL, will my ability to drive eight miles on a flat tire to absolutely anyone. I, LORA LEA KUPFER, will my long cold walks to school in the winter to Marjorie and Sandra Frey. I, MAXINE LIBBERTON, will the good times of high school to my two brothers, Will and Donnie. I, MARTHA LUNING, will my ability to get along with Apple River boys to my sister, Linda. I, CYNTHIA MAPES, will my ability to be the last one out of the parking lot at noon to anyone who can't drive a straight stick car. I, LLOYD McKEE, will my ability to get caught talking in study hall to any junior foolish enough to sit across the table from a good looking girl. I, MARIE McPEEK, will the fun of being the only girl in physics to any underclassman girl who is stupid enough to think it's fun. I, STEVE MUNSON, will my ability to get into the right huddle to Sam Haas. I, TERRY NEEBEL, will all the lucrative ads in Kent, Illinois to the future annual staff. I, DENNIS PARKER, will my basketball skills and tricks to Blake “Elgin Baylor Rowe. I, ANN PARKINSON, will my driving ability to Rita Evans (she needs it). I, SHEILA PEARCE, will my ability to get along with girls to my brother, Larry. I, KEITH RAAB, will my ability to talk in 5th hour study hall to anyone who likes to sit up front. I, JACKIE REED, will my ability to start a '53 Chevie to Doug Brandenburg. I, CAROL SCHLAFER, will my ability to goof up cheers to Bobbi Curry. I, JANE SCHLAFER, will all my gym showers to Mrs. Durtschi. I, JIM SCHUBERT, will to “Oz Feltmeyer my ability to stay away from the girls at all the fairs this summer. I, TOM SCHULDT, will my ability to find $21,500 in an old milk can to T. J. (as if he needed it). I, BILL SIMMONS, will my pre-football game butterflies to John Bernhardt. I, MERRI THOME, will my job in the office 5th hour to anyone who likes the smell of cigar and cigarette smoke. I, MIKE TOWNSEND, will my ability to go with out-of-town girls to Dick Hoy. I, TODD VANDERHEYDEN, will my ability to cut meat to anyone who likes cut-up fingers. I, LINDA VICK, will my tattered gym suit, my mildewed towel, and my unused soap to my cousin, Janice Pierce. I, SANDRA WESTABY, will my gym locker to anyone who likes to get on their tiptoes to reach it. I, JERRY WICKLAND, will my ability to make touchdowns as a lineman to Dennis Carroll. I, JULENE YEAGER, will my gym suit to anyone who will put it to use as little as I did. 32 NAME AMBITION PROPHECY Ray Bardell Wayne Bartch Mari Lou Bell Cletus Beyer Gale Beyer Joan Borsdorf Marvin Bower Nancy Breed Tom Charles Roger Coffey Kathy Crain Leonard Dixon Nancy Dow Charlotte Eden Jerry Feltmeyer Charlotte Filer Jerry Gerlach Mari Lynn Haight Roberta Hanson Leo Haug David Heidenreich Tom Henkel Tom Heuerman David Hughes Larry Huttenlocher Jane Jones Diane Kirk Harold Koepp Kristine Krug Kathy Kuhl Lora Lea Kupfer Maxine Libberton Martha Luning Cynthia Mapes Lloyd McKee Marie McPeek Steve Munson Terry Neebel Dennis Parker Ann Parkinson Sheila Pearce Keith Raab Jackie Reed Carol Schlafer Jane Schlafer Jim Schubert Tom Schuldt Bill Simmons Merri Thome Mike Townsend Todd Vanderheyden Linda Vick Sandra Westaby Jerry Wickland Julene Yeager Beat Khrushchev to the moon Own ten Texas oil wells Marry a doctor Farmer Electronic Expert Nurse Own a hotel To graduate from college (maybe) Mr. Lindahl’8 private secretary G. G.'s Superior Beautician Barber Transcontinental airline hostess Nurse Farmer Undecided A successful farmer Raise little ‘‘Dennis the Menaces” Elementary school teacher To “Reed” a lot Woodbine housing expansion director Audition Ma and her bubble dancers Farmer Never leave (T)home Own a ranch in Nebraska Maker of “Butch” wax First woman state cop Artist for MAD Magazine Registered nurse Chief operator at the Stockton Telephone Office Secretary Have a good life Apple River beautician Secretary for big firm Farmer Invent a chemical to eradicate freckles Play football with the Green Bay Packers and practice law during the off season Witness the growth of Kent into a large and prosperous metropolis Shortest player in pro basketball Map maker To look for an ambition Catcher for the New York Yankees Author Mayor of sunny Willow Elementary teacher Oh, jeez, I, I jist don’t know Farmer Aeronautical engineer and pilot Nurse Undecided To outrun “state boys” with Model A Registered nurse Teacher Only boy at girl’s college Chiropractic Assistant Get sick on green cheese Hit main water line in Dallas The future Mrs. Dr. Ben Casey Own all of Pleasant Valley Get electrocuted at 21 Raise little “McKee” Mouses Bellhop at Stockton Hotel To graduate from high school (maybe) Ag teacher Research department of girdle factory R. R. engineer (choo - choo) Chief assistant at Hanson’s TV Radio Sell “Chunky” peanut butter Start hospital at Massbach Bat boy for Chicago Cubs Professional finger nail “filer” An unsuccessful farmer Need we say more? Work at “Dixon” Read Jackie’s Stories in MAD Live in slums of Woodbine Official bubble buster Raise the kiss of the hops Lead a “Merri” life Own a chicken farm in South Dakota Lady barber First of class sent up the river MAD Kill off entire population of Woodbine Lineman for AT T Be a “Norm”al housewife Political correspondent for LIFE Straighten Lynn’s hair Help certain accountant juggle books Play third tuba for Salvation Army Band First faceless woman in the United States Equipment manager for the Dallas Cow- boys This I’ve gotta see Yo Yo Champ Re-route Route 66 through Stockton Make “wick” for candles Break Ruth’s run record Write stories for MAD magazine Dig irrigation ditches for Willow Teach nuclear physics at Boy’s Town Us neither Millionaire President of model airplane company Be Kristine’s accomplice Barber Become a “State Boy” Sell Vick’s Vapor Rub Physical education teacher Chief bottle-washer at Lantern Lady wrestler IA+4 +4 X. September 1, 1959 was a very exciting day for sixty-five freshmen. The class chose Diane Katzenberger, Steve Northsea, and Mary Jane Townsend to re- present them in Student Council. These officers were elected: Ruby Eden, President; Mike Mun- son, Vice-president; Barbara Calhoun, Secretary; and Carol Vipond, Treasurer. Mary Jane Townsend was elected to be their Homecoming Attendant. The class entered two floats in the parade. Patsy Haight was chosen as a Junior Varsity cheerleader and baton twirler. The boys who played foot- ball were: Bernhardt, Heiden- reich, Munson, B. Rowe, Shere, and Werkheiser. Those playing basketball were: Heidenreich, Munson, Noller, B. Rowe and Werkheiser. Mr. Bretl, Mr. Lankenauand Mrs. Thomas guided them through the first year of high school. On August 30, 1960, sixty- three sophomores returned to Stockton High. The group elect- ed these class officers: Tom Heidenreich, President; Gayle Lyden, Vice-president; Barbara Calhoun, Secretary; and Joyce Wachter, Treasurer. Bobbi Cur- ry, Diane Katzenberger, and Jake Werkheiser were chosen as their Student Council Representatives. Bobbi Curry was elected to be the sophomore Homecoming At- tendant. Lorell Lingle, Pat Haight and Karen Olthoff were chosen to be Junior Varsity cheerleaders. The Class Advisers were Mr. Bretl and Mr. Lindahl. Bernhardt, Heidenreich, Leitzen, Munson, B. Rowe, and Werkheiser represented the class in football. Those who play- ed basketball were: Arnold, Car- roll, Heidenreich, Noller, Mun- son, B. Rowe and Werkheiser. On August 29, 1961, fifty- seven juniors returned to Stock- ton High. The class officers were: Tom Heidenreich, President; Ann Borsdorf, Vice-president; Bar- bara Calhoun, Secretary; and Joyce Wachter, Treasurer. Bobbi Curry, Diane Katzenberger, and Jake Werkheiser were the Stu- dent Council Representatives. Ruby Eden was elected to be the Homecoming Attendant. Bob- bi Curry was chosen to become a Varsity cheerleader, and Mary Jane Townsend became drum majorette. Bernhardt, Carroll, Haas, Heidenreich, Munson, Noller, B. Rowe, and Werkheiser repre- sented the class in football. The basketball players were: Car- roll, Heidenreich, Munson, B. Rowe, and Werkheiser. All the juniors wish to say “Thank you” to Mr. Green and Mr. Lindahl for helping them through the third year. OFFICERS Ann Borsdorf Vice-pres. Tom Heidenreich Pres. Joyce Wachter Treas. SEATED Barbara Calhoun Sec’y. 36 F. Arnold L. Arnold C. Be Ik R. Bell J. Bernhardt A. Borsdorf R. Broshous B. Calhoun R. Calhoun D. Carroll R. Curry R. Detwiler R. A. Dick R. Eden V. Floberg D. Folkens C. Gerlach M. Groczingcr C. J. Gutzmer S. Haas D. Hacker C. Haram M. Haring J. Hayes T. Heidenreich G. Heller L. Heller S. Hess D. Katzen- berger W. Knutsen R. Kuhse D. Langford K. Leitzen K. Luning G. Lydcn M. Munson S. Noller K. Olthoff C. Paup D. Pieper B. Rowe G. Rowe G. Savage A. Scham- berger M. E. Schubert B. Schuldt S. Thome G. Townsend M. Townsend R. A. Upmann J. Wachter E. Werkheiser P. Williams R. Winter 37 On August 30, 1960, sixty-nine freshmen entered the halls of Stockton High School. At the beginning of the year, they elected Dennis Feltmeyer, Presi- dent; Dave Copeland, Vice-president; Linda Page, Secretary; and Ann Sulli- van, Treasurer; as their class officers. They also elected Delite Drane, Dennis Heidenreich, and Marshall Schubert tc represent them in Student Council. A float was entered in the Homecoming Parade, and Melody Parker was chosen to be the freshman Homecoming Attend- ant. Deanna Trost was chosen as a Jun- ior Varsity cheerleader. Mr. Hill and Mr. Hood were the class sponsors. Beyer, Brandenburg, Copeland, Dennis Feltmeyer, Gille, Goode,Haram, Heidenreich, Levins, Miller, Neebel, Orth, Pearce, Viel, and Wuebben re- presented the class in sports. On August 29, 1961, sixty-five sophomores returned to the familiar halls of Stockton High. For their class officers they elected: Steve Townsend, President; Dave Copeland, Vice-presi- dent; Deanna Trost, Secretary; and Roger Viel, Treasurer. Dennis Heiden- reich, Melody Parker, and Marshall Schubert represented the group in Stu- dent Council. A float was entered in the Homecoming Parade entitled “We'll Bomb the Panthers. Deanna Trost was chosen as Homecoming Attendant. Mel- ody Parker was elected to be a Junior Varsity cheerleader. Rita Evans, Linda Page and Deanna Trost were majorettes. Those boys who participated in sports were: J. Albrecht, Beyer, Bran- denburg, Copeland, Dennis Feltmeyer, Goode, Haram, Heidenreich, Levins, Ma- gee, Miller, Neeble, Orth, Pearce, G. Townsend, Trost, Viel and Wuebben. The class had charge of the coat check at the basketball games for a money-raising project. The sophomores wish to give credit to their class advisers, Mr. Beed and Mrs. Bergland, for guiding them through the second year of high school. Not Pictured L. Borsdorf P. EndresB T. Magee E. Martin L. Trost D. Albrecht J. Albrecht A. Beyer D. Brandon- berg P. Bronkema J. Cahill D. Clay D. Copeland L. Coppemoll W. Dixon D. Drane V. Ebert M. Eden R. Evans D. Feltmeycr D. Feltmeyer K. Feltmeyer A. Glastetter R. Goode C. Groezinger K. Gutzmer S. Haas L. Haeft M. Haram D. Heidenreich J. Katzen- berger W. Kehl J. Krause J. Krause L. Krippendorf R. Levins K. Logemann R. Lyons T. McPhillips N. Michaels G. Miller R. Neebel L. O’Neill D. Orth L. Page M. Parker L. Pearce D. Raab L. Randecker R. Reiland S. Savage D. Schiess M. Schubert D. Schultz J. Spear R. Stadel A. Sullivan R. Thain S. Townsend D. Tro8t R. Viel B. Wachter K. Wcstaby R. Wucbben S. Yeager 39 One hundred five juvenile greenhorns smothered the halls of Stockton High School on August 29, 1961, to extend their educa- tion, as well as participate in the school activities. To lead this class Arnie Finks was elected President; Bob Cole, Vice-presi- dent; Jeannie Crain, Secretary; and Darlene VanDeWeerd, Treasurer. Sandy Page, Ann Thomas, and Gary Townsend were selected to represent them in Student Council. Judy Clay was elected to be their Home- coming Attendant. The class en- tered a float in the Homecoming Parade which was entitled “Hang Down Your Head Poor Le-Win.” Mr. Munson and Mr. Hill were privileged to be their class ad- visers. Going out for football were fourteen sturdy, rugged men: Brian Breed, Monty Broshous, Bill Cole, Bob Cole, Johnny Crain, Robert Eden, Arnie Finks, Eugene Krug, Randy Mellen, Kenny Penticoff, Danny Pierce, Jim Rachuy, Gary Townsend and Jerry Tucker. They wound up the football season with four wins, two losses and one tie. Brian Breed, Robert Eden, Arnie Finks, Randy Mellen, Jim Rach- uy, Gary Townsend and Stewart Schlafer came back to help make the basketball season a success. Of the three cheerleaders who were chosen to cheer the Jun- ior Varsity team on to victory, two were freshmen - Judy Clay and Jeannie Crain. OFFICERS Darlene VanDe Weerd Treas. Arnie Finks Pres. Jeannie Crain Sec’y. SEATED Bob Cole Vice-pres. Not Pictured B. Breed P. Murphy S. Page M. Schreck B. Vaughn M. Vaughn J. Andcmon C. Aurand L. Beyer M. Beyer J. Blair D. Branden- burg S. Branthaver F. Bronkcma L. Broshoua M. Broahoua L. Bucher J. Buford D. Calhoun L. Charles P. Clark J. Clay R. Cole W. Cole J. Crain J. Crain C. Dawson J. DeBauche R. Eden W. Endress C. Fehrle C. Filer A. Finks L. Frlsbee M. Fry D. Gage M Gerlach E. Gothard G. Groezlnger D. Gutzmer S. Haas J. Hager J. Haight C. Harrlng R. Haring R. Heikens D. Hill W. Hltzel- burger W. Huftill H. Hutton - I ocher L. Johnson S. Johnson L. Kaderly P. Kaderly C. Kloff N. Korth E. Krug N. Krug W. LJbberton L. Luning L. Lyons C. Magee J. Magee C. Masters L. McKee R. McPeek K. McPhillips R. Mellon J. Morrisey K. Musser D. Offenhelser J. Olthoff M. Orth D. Pash C. Paup K. Ponticoff C. Petsch D. Pierce M. Pierce L. Plrck S. Platt D. Polhill N. Polhill J. Rachuy D. Ran decker D. Rowe S. Schlafer R. Schmidt J. Schuldt S. Simmons G. Spickler S. Stiefel S. Thain A. Thomas G. Townsend G. Tucker L. Vander- heyden D. VanDe Wecrd J. Wells S. Wick land M. Winter J. Zeal E. Zink 41 P. Al .eno W. Bar dell 0. Be lk R. Boldt J. Breed J. Broshous J. Bucher x M. Buford R. Dittmar S. Dow W. Durtschi K. Embry T. Flickingcr R. Floberg A. Frederick S. Fry D. Gage F. Grenoble D. Groezinger J. Heidenreich L. Hill P. Hill J. Kaizen D. Korth A. Kuhse D. Larsen S. Larsen T. Lee D. Libberton C. Long C. Miller M. Miller D. Munson T. Nagel D. Petsche J. Pierce B. Platt T. Raab J. Randecker D. Roberts R. Schmidt D. Schultz M. L. Sheet . P. Spickler D. Stadel E. Steinestel R. Stuckwisch C. Toepfer M. Townsend H. Upmann W. Upmann J. Wells J. Wick hind N. Williams C. Woker D. Wolfe L. Wuebben D. Wulff A. Yonkus R. Langford 42 Not Pictured L. Embry S. Haas J. Pierce Sc ve+jjL Qn it L. Ballard J. Below B. Bergman M. Beyer J. Beyer P. Bon jour E. Bronkema E. Brubaker G. Buske D. Carroll N. Clay L. Clark R. Croffoot K. Downing B. Foley P. Gothard T. Goode N. Groezinger D. Gut , me r O. Hager P. Harring C. Heidenreich N. Heidenreich R. Heidenreich L. Helkens M. Hill C. Hutten- locher R. Kaderly C. Knauer B. Korth W. Krahmer A. Krug P. Kuhns R. Larson W. Leitzen R. Loberg M. Logemann S. Luke B. Morhardt K. Musser D. Offenheiser P. Orth B. Parkinson M. Petsche D. Pieper R. Pieper C. Pierce F. Plath R. Polhill J. Raab R. Rechstelner B. Ross K. Rowe J. Schubert K. Smith K. Spittler D. Stayner R. Steinestel T. Stiefel B. Streicher C. Tucker K. Tucker R. Walker J. Wells C. Winter 43 45 VARSITY SQUAD SENIOR VARSITY RETURNING VARSITY 48 BLACKHAWKS LOSE OPENER Stockton started out its foot- ball season on the wrong foot Friday night, September 15, by losing the first football game to Milledgeville 13 - 6. Marv Bower scored the first hdown for Stockton and the first touchdown in the game, but it was not counted because of cllpp ing in the play. In the second quarter, Milledgeville,scored the first official touchdown and led at half-time 6-0. In the third quarter, Stockton got its only tally of the game when Jerry Wickland picked up a Milledge- ville fumble and raced 85 yards for a touchdown. The try for the extra point failed, which made the score tied after three quar- ters. Then late in the fourth quarter, Milledgeville scored a touchdown and an extra point to make the final score 13 - 6. HOMECOMING ROMP Stockton Blackhawks made Homecoming a great success by trouncing Le-Win 45-0, in a football game played September 22. . 9 Steve Munson led the Stock- t6n scorers with 3 touchdqjwis scored on runs of 33 yaf s. 44 yards, and 30 yards, and 2 extra points. Jim Schubert also scored a touchdown for Stockton by rac- ing 30 yards for the score. The three other touchdowns were scored by Stockton’s outstanding defense. Lloyd McKee scored one by recovering a fumble in the end zone while Jerry Wickland and Mike Munson intercepted passes and ran them back for touch- downs. Mike Munson added the last extra point to give us a grand total of 45 points and also a victory. S' . w 6-0 THRILLER IN THE RAIN Stockton eliminated its toughest competition in the Steph- enson County Football Confer- ence Saturday, September 30, by winning a thrilling game 6-0 in the rain and mud. The winning touchdown came with some 40 seconds to go in the game, with Stockton on War- ren’s 11 yard line. Mike Munson flew a pass to Steve Munson which was good for the game. The win put Stockton in a tie with Galena for the lead in the conference. GALENA DOWNED Stockton took the honors by a score of 20-6 in Galena’s Homecoming football game played Friday afternoon, October 6. This win put Stockton in sole possession of first place in the Stephenson County Conference. In the second quarter, after a scoreless first quarter, Steve Munson raced 60 yards for Stockton’s first touchdown. Jim Schubert added the extra point making the score 7 - 0 at half-time. In the third quarter, Stockton added to its total when Jim Schubert ran 14 yards for a touchdown. Steve Munson added the extra point, and after three quarters Stockton led 14 - 0. After a Galena touchdown in the fourth quarter Steve Munson ran 18 yards for Stockton’s final touchdown. The extra point was no good. Stockton was on the Galena three, threatening again as the game ended. 50 SECOND LOSS Stockton was handed its sec- ond defeat of the season and first in the conference on October 14 at Aquin by a 12-7 score. Stockton’s only touchdown came in the first half, when Mike Munson threw a pass to Steve Munson for the score. The play covered 50 yards. Steve Munson also added the extra point to give Stockton a slim 7-6 half-time lead. This proved insufficient because Aquin scor- ed again to give them the 12-7 win. KNOCKED OUT OF CONFERENCE RACE Stockton was knocked out of the Stephenson County Conference football race by Durand on Friday, October 27, by a 20 - 7 score. Stockton’s only score came in the first half when Steve Munson ran 53 yards for the touch- down. He also added the extra point to give Stockton a 7-7 tie at half-time. The tie didn’t last long because Durand scored twice more in the second half to put the game out of reach. The loss knocked Stockton to third place in the conference and gave them no chance to win the title. STOCKTON WINS FINAL Stockton won their final football game of the 1961 season here on Friday, November 3, by beating Orangeville 13 - 6. Stockton’s touchdowns were both scored by Steve Munson on runs of 5 and 15 yards. The first touchdown came in the first quarter, while the second touchdown came in the third quarter. Jim Schubert added Stockton’s only extra point. This win gave Stockton a 4 - 3 season record, and a 4 - 2 Stephenson County record. This 4-2 record was good for a second place tie in the conference. One bright spot in Stockton’s 1961 season was a win over the conference winner, Warren. This loss was Warren’s only loss of the year, and their only loss in the conference. ROW 1 - M. Broshous, D. Pierce, J. Tucker, J. Morrisey, S. Townsend, R. Schmidt, B. Cole. ROW 2-D. Offenheiser, R. Eden, G. Townsend, D. Heidenreich, L. Pearce, R. Wuebben, J. Albrecht, S. Johnson, B. Breed. ROW 3-D. Feltmeyer, B. Cole, D. Orth, C. Masters, A. Finks, R. Heikens, R. Melien, E. Krug, K. Penticoff, Coach O’Boyle. ROW 4 - D. Neebel, G. Miller, J. Rachuy, D. Copeland, L. Trost, R. Viel, J. Crain, A. Beyer, M. Haram, W. Huftill, D. Feltmeyer. SEASON RECORD Stockton 7 Mount Carroll 7 Stockton 13 Lena-Winslow 14 Stockton 14 Warren 7 Stockton 12 Galena 6 Stockton 7 Durand 0 Stockton 41 Aquin 14 Stockton 13 Orangeville 14 The Stockton High School Frosh-Soph Football Team, led by Captain Larry Pearce, enjoyed a successful season compiling a 4 win, 2 loss, 1 tie record. The highlight of the season proved to be the 41 to 14 rout of Aquin. The offense, which scored a total of 107 points for the season, was led by halfback Denny Heidenreich who gained 470 yards in 61 carries for an average of 7.7 yards per carry. He received abundant aid from Larry Pearce who gained 438 yards in 81 carries for a 5.4 average. The running game was supple- mented by the passing of quarterback Dick Orth and the receiving of ends Allen Beyer and Dave Copeland. The defense, which allowed its opponents 62 points for the season, was led by John Crain who scored 177 defensive points (a total based on num- ber of tackles, assists, interceptions, blocked kicks, and recovered fumbles). He was followed by Roger Viel (172), Gary Miller (106), and Denny Feltmeyer (96). In all, a total of 34 boys saw action this season and gained experience which should prove valuable in their years to come as members of the varsity. 52 TEAM RECORDS Stockton 63 Hanover Stockton 65 Mi Hedge ville Stockton 60 Elizabeth Stockton 36 Durand Stockton 40 E. Dubuque Stockton 37 Lena-Winslow Stockton 60 Scales Mound Stockton 58 Pearl City Stockton 55 Dakota Stockton 36 Galena Stockton 44 Elizabeth Stockton 60 Scales Mound Stockton 42 Orangeville Stockton 47 Galena Stockton 68 Warren Stockton 64 Hanover Stockton 56 Shannon Stockton 59 Elizabeth Stockton 44 Orangeville Stockton 79 E. Dubuque Stockton 64 Scales Mound Stockton 64 Aquin Stockton 51 Lena-Winslow 9 Wins and 14 Losses GARY WHITLOW Beloit College B.A. Chicago Teachers College (3 hours) Millikin University (6 hours) Field Goals Free Throws 47 M 53 S. Munson 179 69 J. Werkheiser 96 63 D. Parker 67 58 M. Munson 69 44 T. Heidenreich 23 59 B. Rowe 18 36 J. Feltraeyer 23 67 J. Gerlach 18 34 D. Heidenreich 7 52 D. Carroll 0 65 D. Hughes 3 49 Totals 503 46 Opp. Totals 512 73 46 45 61 REB. 54 175 81 293 62 57 74 34 62 29 21 21 35 8 2 19 696 A PCT. M A PCT. PF TP 375 .477 77 136 .566 56 445 215 .446 56 114 .491 58 241 134 .500 56 87 .644 68 190 179 .385 21 33 .636 64 161 67 .343 14 31 .451 54 58 49 .369 11 18 .611 17 47 40 .575 0 2 .000 13 46 38 .474 3 6 .500 16 39 18 .388 8 12 .667 15 19 0 .000 2 3 .667 0 2 8 .375 6 19 .316 11 12 1123 .448 254 461 .529 372 1260 1366 .375 260 440 .591 337 1288 AVG. PTS. 19.3 10.5 8.2 8.5 3.1 3.3 3.5 2.8 2.1 0.5 54 57 ROW 1 -R. Goode, B. Cole, D. Orth, D. Heidenreich, G. Townsend, R. Eden, R. Mellon, S. Schlafer. ROW 2- Coach O’Boyle, F. Tucker - Manager, A. Finks, J. Rachuy, G. Miller, A. Beyer, D. Copeland, T. Magee. TP 36 93 20 15 167 4 162 38 51 72 11 0 3 0 Stockton Stockton Stockton Stockton Stockton Stockton Stockton Stockton Stockton Stockton Stockton Stockton Stockton Stockton Stockton Stockton Stockton SEASON RECORD 43 Hanover 37 Mi Hedge ville 37 Durand 52 E. Dubuque 33 Lena-Winslow 46 Scales Mound 18 Pearl City 55 (4 OTs)Dakota 34 Galena 23 Warren 41 Hanover 40 Shannon 48 Elizabeth 33 Orangeville 48 E. Dubuque 46 Aquin 37 Lena-Winslow 10 Wins and 9 Losses Rachuy Copeland Miller Mellon Beyer Magee Heidenreich Goode Finks Orth Cole Schlafer Townsend Eden SEASON RECORDS FG FT REB. 12 12 51 44 13 112 8 4 26 3 9 29 54 59 121 1 2 10 65 32 37 18 2 2 21 9 14 25 22 12 3 5 2 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 EVENT 440 yard relay (Frosh - Soph) 100 yard dash 440 yard dash 880 yard run Mile run 120 yard high hurdles 180 yard low hurdles Mile relay Broad jump 20 High jump 5 Discuss 115 Shot put 42 Pole vault 8 880 yard relay TIME, DISTANCE, HEIGHT PARTICIPANTS :48.6 J. Werkheiser, M. Munson D. Brandenburg, T. Heidenreich :10.9 S. Munson :53.7 S. Munson 2:13 H. Neal 5:04 T. Magee :15.3 B. Lewis :21 B. Lewis 3:45 Lewis, Larson, Ryder, Munson ft. 4 in. Q. Ryder ft. 4 in. K. Beyer ft. J. Werkheiser ft. 6 in. J. Werkheiser ft. 6 in. B. Krause 1:41 Vanderheyden, Larson, Ryder, Schultz Melody Parker, Jeanne Crain, Judy Clay Stockton 23 Stockton 30 Stockton 43 Stockton 35 Stockton 22 Stockton 35 Stockton 24 Stockton 42 Total 254 Lena 26 Elizabeth 17 Hanover 13 Warren 6 Lena 32 Warren 9 Hanover 13 Elizabeth 15 Total 131 6 Wins and 2 Losses Marsha Townsend, Connie Long, LynetteClark,Karen Embry, Susan Dow, Nancy Clay Stockton 16 Stockton 41 Stockton 34 Stockton 37 Stockton 24 Stockton 29 Stockton 39 Stockton 41 Lena 24 Elizabeth 24 Hanover 27 Warren 31 Lena 33 Warren 17 Hanover 15 Elizabeth 29 Elizabeth 35 Total 225 Stockton 25 Total 286 6 Wins and 3 Losses Tent t vffutfv v 65 Deanna Trost, Rita Evans, Linda Page, and Mary Jane Townsend ROW 1 Mary Ellyn Groezinger Joyce Wachter Kay Gutzmer ROW 2 Dennis Carroll Donald Clay Darlene VanDeWeerd Jeannie Crain Jerry Townsend ROW 3 Dave Copeland Jane Schlafer Charles Farley Lynn Heller David Folkens Stewart Schlafer ROW 4 Robert Eden Cynthia Dawson Nancy Krug Dennis Gutzmer Mike Vaughn Wally Huftill 66 ROW 1 Peggy Clark Kathy Feltmeyer Mary Jane Townsend Delite Drane ROW 2 Roger Viel Kay McPhillips Ruby Eden Gary Townsend Gary Groezinger Robert Heikens ROW 3 Roberta Hanson Beverly Wachter Jim Rachuy Gary Miller Larry Coppernoll Gene Spickler ROW 4 Ruth Ann Upmann Glenn Heller Bill Simmons ROW 5 Dennis Feltmeyer Phil Endress Mr. Olson 9NM SAXOPHONES: Kay Gutzmer, Ruby Eden, Roger Viel, and Leon Frisbee TRUMPETS: Bob Heikens, Glenn Heller, and Bill Simmons TROMBONES: Lynn Heller and Roberta Hanson DRUMS: Robert Eden STRING BASS: Phil Endress PIANO: Delite Drane CONDUCTOR: Mr. Olson 68 Ann Borsdorf, Secretary Harold Koepp, President Barbara Calhoun, Librarian Bobbi Curry, Treasurer 69 70 All—Sfafe Ann Borsdorf Harold Koepp Bill Simmons Jake Werkheiser Melody Parker Melody Parker Deanna Trost Rita Evans Lora Borsdorf Eva Martin Linda Page Delite Drane ROW 1 Mr. Beed Jane Buford Linda Beyer Marilyn Schreck Marcia Pierce Susan Platt Cleo Filer Judy Clay Jane DeBauche Dianne Polhill ROW 2 Sylvia Haas Sharon Branthaver Ann Thomas Sandy Page Linda Bucher Connie Harring Mila Beyer Sandy Wickland Kay McPhillips ROW 3 PeKgy Clark Jeannie Crain Linda Luning John Schuldt John Morrisey Charles Farley Calvin Kloepp Dorothy Randecker Pat Murphy Nancy Polhill ROW 4 Sherry Stiefel Barbara Vaughn Gary Groezinger John Blair Dennis Gutzmer Steve Johnson Craig Masters Darlene VanDeWeerd Shirley Thain ROW 5 Faye Bronkema Linda Vanderheyden Gary Townsend Stewart Schlafer Jim Rachuy Wally Huftill Mike Vaughn Robert Eden Linda Johnson Cynthia Dawson Dvi i4vr f Edxfosvi, Ntdd M Pzc c Ml u ROW 1 - M. Schubert; D. Katzenberger; B. Curry; J. Werkheiser; M. McPeek, Secretary-treasurer; T. Neebel, President; R. Hanson, Vice-president; Mr. Bergland, Sponsor. ROW 2-M. Parker, G. Townsend, A. Thomas, D. Heidenreich, S. Page. This year our twelve-membered student-governing body had a busy schedule. As usual, they started out the year preparing for Homecoming. The theme this year was “Football Hero and everyone danced to the music of Jack Busch. The Student Council activities for this year included: checking in report cards, decorating the school at Christmas time, presenting a talent show the day before Christmas vacation, selecting assemblies for next year, taking charge of class elections, and choosing the seniors for the three Senior Awards of activity, athletics, and scholarship. This year, Student Council’s biggest project was forming an American Field Service chapter in Stockton. Also this year, Student Council exchanged pennants with the area schools and the members are now working on a constitution for their organization. Character, scholarship, leadership and service are qual- ities which the National Honor Society wishes to encourage in its members. The membership is limited to fifteen per cent of the graduating class who have maintained at least a “B” aver- age. Half of the members are chosen during their junior year, and these members in turn be- come the officers the next year. As officers, they select teachers to serve on the Executive Com- mittee which selects the new senior and junior members for the year. Every spring, the National Honor Society conducts the Hon- ors Assembly at which the new members are initiated and a- wards are presented. Bill Simmons, President; Roberta Hanson, Reporter; Harold Koepp, Treasurer; Marie McPeek, Secretary; Terry Neebel, Vice-president. Bill Simmons, Martha Luning, Mary Ellen Schubert, Steve Noller The student treasurers keep track of the accounts in the student activity fund. They write the checks, receipt the money, and do the booking during their study halls. They are in charge of selling tickets during the bas- ketball season. There are two junior trea- surers, Mary Ellen Schubert and Steve Noller, and two senior trea- surers, Martha Luning and Bill Simmons. In case of trouble, the group seeks the advice of Virginia Felt- meyer, their sponsor. ROW 1 - M. Broshous, R. McPeek, J. Schuldt, J. Morrisey, T. McPhillips, W. Kehl, D. Schiess, T. Charles, W. Endress, C. Fehrle, D. Feltmeyer, C. Klopf. ROW 2 - D. Gutzmer, S. Haas, S. Johnson, W. Dixon, R. Eden, L. Kaderly, J. Blair, D. Folkens. ROW 3-J. Albrecht, A. Glastetter, J. Katzenberger, J. Hayes, B. Breed, L. Randecker, D. Albrecht, R. Detwiler. ROW 4-P. Bronkema, G. Beyer, S. Haas, C. Beyer, J. Bernhardt, S. Noller, M. Townsend, N. Korth. ROW 5-K. Leitzen, J. Cahill, M. Schubert, K. Lieb, T. Magee, R. Bardell, G. Townsend, J. Wells, J. Crain, K. Raab, L. Arnold, L. Haug. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization consisting of boys enrolled in Vocational Agriculture. The Stockton Chapter of Future Farmers has fifty-six members that form a very active club. Some of the activities in which they have participated during the last year are: basketball games, dances, pest contest, a trip to Waterloo, Iowa, and the purchase of a steam cleaner. At our banquet, Tom Charles and Leo Reiland were given Foundation Awards for Poultry and Sheep in Section I. 78 OFFICERS: ROW 1-Tom Heidenreich, Secretary. ROW 2 - Tom Schuldt, Reporter; Jerry Feltmeyer, President. ROW 3-Jim Schubert, Treasurer; Mr. Lindahl, Sponsor; Leonard Dixon, Sen- tinel. ROW 4- Lloyd McKee, Vice-president. Kenneth Leitzen - Public Speaking Award winner Tom Charles - Poultry Award winner 79 ROW 1 - D. Polhill, G. Lyden, L. Beyer, D. Pieper, Jill Haight, M. Bell, J. DeBauche, R. Dick, S. Yeager, L. Pirck. ROW 2-C. Belk, M. Pierce, S. Platt, L. O'Neill, R. Kuhse, D. Hacker, S. Branthaver, C. Filer, D. Raab, S. Thome. ROW 3 - S. Haas, M. Schubert, D. Hill, J. Krause, M. Fry, L. Kupfer, V. Ebert, M. Orth, L. Borsdorf, K. McPhillips, S. Wickland. ROW 4-N. Polhill, L. Luning, D. Randecker, B. Wachter, C. Haram, S. Stiefel, M. Thome, C. Aurand, M. Eden, L. Bucher. ROW 5-K. Olthoff, K. Westaby, S. Westaby, J. Zeal, J. Hager, R. Upmann, C. Magee, S. Vanderheyden, D. Langford, F. Bronkema, B. Vaughn. 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 first activity of the year was a picnic with the FFA. A “Come As You Are Party' was held in October. Money-making projects included candy sales, bake sales, I Hate Boys Day, Hobo Day, Slave Day and the gypsy basket. The Stockton Dance Band played for their Sweetheart Swirl in February. Other projects this year were Heart Sister Week, Daddy Date Night, and Dress Up Day. Formal Initiation included reception of new members and the Emblem Service. A project looked forward to in the spring is the awarding of degrees in conjunction with the annual Style Show. The officers and sponsor hope that all members participating in this year's activities had enjoyable and enriching experiences. 80 OFFICERS: ROW 1 - Mrs. Korte, Sponsor. ROW 2-D. Katzenberger, Historian; J. Borsdorf, Pre- sident; B. Calhoun, Recreation. ROW 3 - C. Crain, Vice-president of Public Relations; J. Wachter, Vice-president; C. Eden, Treasurer; K. Krug, Secretary. ROW 4-A. Sullivan, Parliamentarian; C. Schlafer, Vice-president of Projects. ROW 5- A. Borsdorf, Degrees Chairman. 81 ROW 1-K. Feltmeyer, N. Michael, J. Buford, M. Parker, L. Beyer, L. McKee, R. Dick, D. Drane, C. Groezinger. ROW 2-S. Thome, J. Schlafer, B. Calhoun, L. Vick, D. Raab, S. Platt, D. Hacker, M. Pierce, C. Belk, J. Haight, M. Schreck, J. Clay. ROW 3-S. Haas, L. Page, R. Kuhse, M. Schubert, R. Evans, L. Bucher, J. Krause, J. Krause, N. Dow, A. Thomas, M. Libberton, D. Trost, D. Schultz. ROW 4 - L. Bors- dorf, S. Page, S.Wickland.J.Borsdorf.E. Martin, P. Murphy, C. Mapes, K. Gutzmer, C. Haring, B. Schuldt, S. Pearce, M. Beyer, M. Orth. ROW 5-R. Curry, R. Eden, P. Clark, V. Ebert, D. Brandenburg, N. Polhill, M. Groezinger, L. Luning, K. Krug, M. McPeek, M. Luning, J. Crain, C. J. Gutzmer. ROW 6 -R. Hanson, B. Wachter, C. Haram, D. VanDeWeerd,N. Breed,K. Olthoff, B. Vaughn, C. Schlafer, S. Stiefel, J. Wachter, R. Reiland, M. Thome, C. Aurand. ROW 7-A. Sullivan, A. Borsdorf, J. Zeal, C. Dawson, C. Magee, A. Parkinson, L. Johnson, R. Upmann, P. Williams, L. Vanderheyden, F. Bronkema, D. Langord, K. Westaby. The eighty-six girls in GAA have played hard and enjoyed it this year. They have engaged in hikes, baseball, bowling, volleyball, basketball, badminton, cageball, and tumbling. For special events they have gone roller skating, ice skating, sledding, tobogganing, and swimming. The big event of the year is the annual banquet which is held in the spring and at which the new officers are announced. 82 ▲ N. BREED President STANDING - L. O’Neill, D. Raab, C. Harring, S. Fry, N. Williams, K. Embry, and M. Schreck. SEATED - S. Page, L. Johnson, J. Reed, M. Eden, C. Gutzmer, and K. Westaby. The Library Club is composed of students who like to work with books and to help others with their research prob- lems. Many of their duties include check- out and returning books, keeping the shelves, files, and the library neat and orderly, and repairing books and per- iodicals. The student librarians meet with their sponsor, Mrs. Werkheiser, to discuss and solve any problems. With the money raised through var- ious activities, the members plan an educational trip to Madison this spring to visit two libraries and other inter- esting places. Officers for the 1961-1962 school year are Linda Vick, President; Mary Ellyn Groezinger, Vice-president; and Sharon Yeager, Secretary-treasurer. 84 Party in the work room. PASTIME OFFICERS -L. Vick. President; M. Groezinger, Vice-president; Mrs. Werkheiser, Sponsor; S. Yeager, Secretary-treasurer. SEATED-M. Bell; Mrs. Thomas, Sponsor; D. Parker, Sports Editor; M. McPeek, Editor; H. Koepp, Art Editor; A. Parkinson, Humor Editor; D. Hughes.“STANDING-C. Mapes, B. Simmons, P. Williams, J. Bors- dorf, M. Luning, A. Borsdorf, B. Winter, R. Eden, D. Hacker. 85 The Editors of the Staff consult Mrs. Schubert, the Publication Adviser. The Arrowhead is the school newspaper which is published once a month. This year the staff published an extra edition which was dedicated entirely to the seniors. Last year’s four junior members were the Managerial Staff this year. They are: Editor, Marie McPeek; Sports Editor, Denny Parker; Art and Humor Editors, Ann Parkinson and Harold Koepp. The seniors and juniors who joined the staff this year were reporters. It is this group that acts as spies to get all the in- formation on the activities around school. They also like to report the goofs of fellow students and teachers and share them with tne entire stu- dent body. The meetings for ideas and assignments usually turn into what somewhat resembles a party, but the real Arrowhead Staff party was held on February 11 at Mrs. Thomas’s house. All tensions from hard work and worrying about publishing the Arrowhead were released at this wild party. Special thanks go to our sponsors: Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Schubert, and also to the patient and talented senior steno class. Some of the staff members at the Arrowhead party. ROW 1-M. Parker, Treasurer; L. Page, Vice-president; J. Schlafer, President; K. Feltmeyer, Secretary. ROW 2-D. Drane, S. Pearce, E. Martin, J. Krause, D. Trost. ROW 3-M. Luning, R. Hanson. L. Johnson, D. Gage, M. Groezinger, D. Brandenburg. This year FTA con- sisted of fifteen active girls who plan to become teach- ers. We were honored by having two members re- ceive county offices. Ro- berta Hanson was Presi- dent and June Krause, His- torian. The purpose of our club is to further the in- terest of those wishing to become teachers. During our regular meetings we have had a film on teach- ing, panel discussions, and talks from students in col- lege who are preparing for the teaching profession. Some of our major activi- ties were: County FTA Meeting at East Dubuque, sending Roberta to the Fall Regional Workshop in Morrison, visiting the grade school, babysitting at PTA meetings, hosting the Spring County FTA Meeting, and a trip to a college campus. ROW 1 - J. Schubert, Secretary; S. Munson, Vice-president; Mr. Hood, Sponsor; T. Vanderheyden, President; D. Feltmeyer, Treasurer. ROW 2 - L. Lyons, T. Charles, M. Bell, M. Haight, J. Tucker, B. Cole. ROW 3-B. Cole, R. Lyons, R. Wagener, B. Breed, M. Munson, G. Rowe, D. Schiess. ROW 4 - D. Heidenreich, B. Winter, A. Beyer, A. Schamberger, M. Townsend, G. Beyer. ROW 5- M. Bower, V. Floberg, L. Trost, K. Zink, T. Henkel, R. Viel, R. Coffey. The Photo and Pro- jectionist Club was organ- ized for the students to learn the art of taking and developing good pictures. The club provides a hobby for the members. The members are of help to the school by showing the films to classes. The films are purchased by proceeds from candy and bake sales. In recent years the Photo Club has grown in popularity and size. We also hope in future years that the club will be one of the largest. ROW 1-B. Calhoun, M. Schubert, N. Dow, R. Kuhse, S. Thome, J. Jones. ROW 2-M. Bell, L. Kupfer, B. Curry, K. Krug, J. Yeager, M. Haight. ROW 3-R. Eden, C. Schlafer, R. Upmann, A. Parkinson, M. Thome, M. McPeek OFFICERS: ROW 1 - J. Reed, Reporter; L. Vick, Sec- retary. ROW 2-C. Mapes, Treasurer; Mrs. Schu- bert, Sponsor. ROW 3-C. Eden, President; K. Crain, Vice-president. Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica is a national organization sponsored by the United Business Education As- sociation, a department of NEA, for stu- dents interested in business education. Our chapter of Future Business Leaders of America is in its third year of existence and is being led by the following staff of capable officers: Char- lotte Eden, President; Kathy Crain, Vice- president; Linda Vick, Secretary; Cyn- thia Mapes, Treasurer; and Jackie Reed, Reporter. Stockton FBLA received real dis- tinction when Mary Ellen Schubert was elected Vice-president and Ruby Eden was elected Secretary - treasurer of the Northern Area at DeKalb in October. These girls will represent Stockton at the State Convention to be held in Spring- field in April and will be in charge of the area meeting in DeKalb in October, 1962. One of the major activities of this organization was the Office Machine Fair first held in 1961 and again in 1962. ROW 1 -D. Schic88, K. Penticoff, R. Wagoner, M. Munson. R. Mellon, S. Noller, B. Breed, C. Masters, D. Folkens, B. Cole, R. Goode. ROW 2-D. Broshous, L. McKee, D. Raab, R. Evans, D. Brandenburg, A. Sullivan, C. Schlafer, J. Crain, L. Borsdorf, S. Branthaver, M. Parker, J. Morrisey. ROW 3-G. Lyden, J. Haight, L. Beyer, S. Thome, J. Schlafer, B. Calhoun, J. Clay, M. Schreck, M. Bell, J. DeBauche, N. Michaels, C. Groezinger. ROW 4 - L. Page, D. Hacker, N. Dow, R. Eden, A. Finks, G. Beyer, R. Kuhsc.S. Wickland, J. Fischer, S. Pearce, L. O’Neill, B. Cole. ROW 5-J. Krause, K. Kuhl, E. Martin, B. Curry, W. Huftill, J. Rachuy, G. Miller, D. Brandenburg, J. Bernhardt, B. Schuldt, K. Gutzmer, V. Ebert, J. Krause. ROW 6 - M. Orth, M. Lunlng, C. Aurand, S. Stiefel, H. Koepp, M. Bower, J. Schubert, A. Beyer, N. Breed, R. Eden, D. Kirk, C. Gutzmer, J. Tucker. ROW 7 - F. Bronkema, K. Westaby, C. Magee, L. Johnson, S. Munson, R. Viel, D. Hughes, T. Henkel, D. Copeland, A. Parkinson. D. Langford,C. Dawson, B. Vaughn. Pcf- CiU Our Pep Club is organized to create enthusiasm and school spirit for athletic activities. We had a very good membership this year and we tried to create school spirit and have a lot of fun, too. We purchased pennants to exchange with other schools in the area and also had the large Blackhawk made that is in our gym. This year the club was divided into seven activity groups, and activities through- out the year were taken care of by these groups. OFFICERS - Mrs. Durtschi, Sponsor; T. Vanderheyden, President; D. Feltmeyer, Secretary; T. Heldenreich, Treasurer. JtoyjL M tCec £i d v On May 6, 1961, the Junior Class presented the prom, South- ern Cotillion. The gymnasium was transformed into a pink and white southern garden. The Gene McDuff band sat on a white pillared porch of a southern mansion. At 11:30 the royalty was crowned. Dennis Parker and Martha Luning were King and Queen respectively. The attend- ants were: Nancy Breed, Ann Parkinson, Merri Thome, Terry Neebel, Harold Koepp, and Todd Vanderheyden. Despite the rain and cold, the 1961 Home- coming was a huge success. The parade consist- ed of the Stockton High School Marching Band and four floats: senior, Panthers Up a Tree; junior, Pulling for the Team; sophomore, We'll Bomb the Panthers; and freshman, Hang Down Your Head Le-Win. The queen and her court rode in convertibles. Nancy Breed, the chosen queen, was unable to reign due to illness. Nancy's senior attendant, Carol Schlafer, then reigned as queen. Her court was: senior, Martha Luning; junior, Ruby Eden; sophomore, Deanna Trost; and freshman, Judy Clay. Next, was the highlight of the evening-the football game with Le-Win, which we won 45-0! After the game, there was dancing in the high school gym to Jack Busch and his orchestra. The Student Council was responsible for this successful Homecoming. Ur This play, in contrast to the others, is a serious drama. The fishing village of Arreta had been taken over by the enemy. On the hill above the town stands the wall. The old man, Zohar, leader of the villagers, flashes a warning to the fishermen returning on an old ship. They plot to bring guns and bombs ashore, but their lead- er, Vicenta Attardi, is caught by the invaders and the other rebels scatter. Attardi is sentenced to die at sun-up. The Junior Class presented three one-act plays on April 14 and 15, 1961. Three characters made up the cast of this comedy. Hans, the shoemaker (Bill Simmons), played dead to see if his wife (Joan Borsdorf), really loved him. She used Fritz (Terry Neeble), a dull-witted friend of Hans , to play numerous tricks on him. To keep from getting his head amputated, Hans must admit that he is faking it. This farce is centered around four un-re- fined scrubwomen who would like to become ladies. Katie (Nancy Breed) is the scrubwoman in “Sandra’s Salon for Social Success,” owned by a very refined lady (Nancy Dow). Katie invites three of her friends, Maggie (Ann Parkinson), Allie (Marie Me Peek), and Tessie (Cynthia Mapes), to come to the salon. After they finish their jobs, they try to become ladies. When they are caught “in the act” one night, they de- cide to give it up and stay un-refined. “The Importance of Being Earnest” Jack Worthing . . Terry Neebel Algernon Moncrieff . Bill Simmons Reverend Chasuble . Harold Koepp Lane................Jerry Wickland Lady Bracknell . Marie McPeek Cecily Cardew . Roberta Hanson Nancy Breed Miss Prism . . Ann Parkinson Jane Schlafer Servant . . . Dennis Parker Gwendoline Fairfax . Joan Borsdorf THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST is an English comedy by Oscar Wilde. It's so stuffy that it's funny. Two ambitious young ladies set out to marry Ernest. Jack, going by the name of Ernest, pro- poses to Gwendoline. Algy, also calling himself Ernest, becomes engaged to Cecily, who secretly loved the profligate Ernest even though she had never met him. All of these problems were solved when the seniors acted out this stuffy, humorous play. 98 99 Last year the Stockton PTA sponsored a Science Fair. This fair proved so successful that it has become an annual event. From our school there were 20 first place winners. Of these 20, 3 won firsts at DeKalb and went Bill explains his project to Bill and Al. Judging is about to begin. on to State. They were: Bill Simmons, Jim Rachuy, and Scott Drane. For most students, this was their first science project and they were all quite good. Scott explains his geology project [ OyjL 1sc CjCjC y E-CCc i . S cC dt£s$, 103 29 Senior Class shrinks slightly. Ronnie Wagener vows to be good this year. 30 Ron Wagener catches Nancy Michael in em- barrassing moment. Chorus gets its first workout. Dig those crazy exercises. 31 Problem: How to crowd 200 students into Room 12. 4 Labor Day-No school. 5 Senior pictures. 6 Senior pictures. 7 Sharon Snyder pursues Doug at Lena. 8 Last chance for seniors to get their pictures taken. 9 Lots of Stockton boys in Lena - Fall Festival. 12 Terry Neebel instructs Speech Class in the art of fly swatting. 13 Steve Munson learns the hula in Speech Class. Martha Luning was seen cleaning a gun. 14 Always something new in Speech Class - Hors d’oeuvres and Kool Aid today. 15 Arrowhead was supposed to come out today. Dropped season opener to Mi Hedge ville 13-6. 16 Dick Hoy climbs a tree with his car. 19 Marie finally got the Arrowhead out. 20 Many seniors had long faces today-proofs came in. 21 Underclassmen’s pictures taken. Ron Wagener asks Mrs. Thomas to Home- coming Dance. 22 Slaughtered Lena 45 - 0 in Homecoming vic- tory. Sam Haas went to wrong huddle. Either Mrs. Thomas or Ronnie chickened out. People actually danced at Homecoming Dance. 25 Doug finds his pants on basket in gym, forced to wear Randy’s T-shirt. 27 FTA Rally at East Dubuque. 28 Annual Staff sells ads in Freeport.. Well, anyway, we tried. 29 Assembly: Several people lost their taste for milk. Mrs. Schubert wasn’t one of those people; she was sleeping. 30 Win game with Warren in last 40 seconds, 6-0. 2 No school-Teachers Institute. 3 Steve Munson sings a solo in choir. 4 Tod's grimy sweat socks sold in speech - what? No buyers? 5 Seniors start selling magazines. Who was the clod that suggested the boys try to out-sell the girls? 6 Mr. Gilbertson falls off chair. Mr. O'Boyle falls off the wastebasket. 7 Beat Galena 20-6 to take over conference lead (for a whole week!) Choir picnic at Apple River. Mr. Beed gets smeared with lipstick. C.J. is afraid of bobcats. Keith Raab loses gas cap at hayride. 9 FFA is selling indispensable items like rat poison and wrenches - things every girl should have in her purse. 10 Dave Hughes is National Merit Scholarship winner. 11 FHA Come As You Are Party. 13 Bad luck for sure - report cards came out. Gordy lost some of his clothes in gym class- fancy that. 14 Lost to Aquin 12 - 7. 16 Senior boys finally passed $100.00 mark in magazine sales. 17 Marie gives pep talk to Arrowhead Staff- something about schedules and deadlines. Juniors take PSAT tests. 18 FHA Necking Party. Senior Play try-outs. 19 Doug runs into fence on muddy street. Schubert gets bumped. 20 Nails has quite a load in his car. 21 Mrs. Thomas passed out in English. 23 Seniors end magazine campaign with chintzy total of $1882.00. 24 Annual pictures. 25 Juniors select rings. Terry and Marie delayed on way home from play practice. 28 Marie forgot to dress when she went up town. FBLA goes to DeKalb. Mrs. Schubert is thrilled. 30 NHS elects officers. 1 Mr. Bergland wants to find out what it means to go steady. Better watch him. 3 Beat Orangeville 13 -6. Wow! 4 Seniors take ACT Tests at Shimer College. 5 Somebody wrote an editorial against the Science Fair. Several faculty members seem- ed perturbed. 6 Chris Payne did what with a cornstalk? How many stitches? 8 Mrs. Hill tells Mr. Hood to shut up. 10 Physics Class has fun running up and down the boiler room steps. Marie, how much do you weigh? 12 “Mouse” Townsend had a lot of garbage on his tray today. 14 Vicki Ebert wins lady wrestling champion- ship. Too bad, Karen. 16 Have you joined the yo-yo club? 17 Senior Class Play is success. Bill “crashed” the gate. Harry, what were you doing to Ann? 18 Play was a riot tonight. Harry was doing the same thing to Jane. Cynthia takes uncalled curtain call. 20 Mr. Green frisks Randy for his yo-yo. 21 Beat Hanover 63 -47 in first basketball game. JV’s won 43 - 27. 22 Beat Milledgeville 65-53. JV’s win 37-30. 23 Mrs. Bergland fried her pet lizard. 24 Thanksgiving. All-State musicians leave for Champaign. 26 Mr. Beed gets arrested at 2:30 A.M. in Mt. Carroll on the way back from Champaign. 28 Lost to Elizabeth 60-69. JV’s lost 25-30. 29 Mr. Lindahl, why wouldn’t your car move last night? Junior High wins: 7th Grade 30- 17, 8th Grade 40 - 24 over Elizabeth. 30 Joan, why were you crying in Speech Class? 1 Crushed by Durand 36-63. 5 Lost to East Dubuque 40-58. 6 Nutty musician, Merrill Nelson, entertained with his hilarious antics and instruments. 7 Mr. Bergland says this is a tragic day in history - Pearl Harbor and Mrs. Bergland’s birthday. 9 Lost to Lena 37-44. 12 Beat Scales Mound 60-59. Whaddyaknow? 13 Administration delivers ultimatum on yo- yos. 15 Mr. Green plays Christmas carols on a comb.. ? 19 College students invade school. 20 Christmas Concert. 22 Talent Show-if Gordy is going to be a cheerleader, he had better shave his legs .. ! Trounced Pearl City 58-36. 27 AFS movie at school. 1 3 4 5 9 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 26 29 31 New Year’s. Wagener gets run out of PC. Seniors measured for caps and gowns. Lost again - Dakota this time, 67 - 55. JV’s win in four overtimes-on Randy’s last second shot, 55-53. Hey, Schubert, Who’s Dorothy? Beat Galena 36 - 34 in Jo Daviess Tourney. Lost to Elizabeth. Jim fell off the wagon. Lost to Scales Mound. First day of second semester. Leo Haug has to take a shower. Lost to Orangeville. Stockton’s Sod Busters lost to Elizabeth. What’s an Alla-Kazam-Kazooka-Zol? Charlie, why did Jill slap your face? Annual Meeting. Ronnie hits deer. Drivers’ tests. Solos in choir. Beat Galena 47 - 46 - Mike Munson breaks shoestring. Picture Day-Oops! Mr. Hayes is sick. Icy-school 1 2 day. Bill Cole falls off chair. Lost to Warren 73 - 68. What’s new? Rog Viel draws 4-sided carrot. Oz gets thrown out of restaurant in Free- port. Ruby and Harry crash. Sod-Busters vs. Wood-Butchers. 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 28 Picture Day for the Annual. Beat Shannon 56-45. What else is new? Get those hairs cut boys-or else! Also, kids, don’t show any affection for each other-it’s undignified and disrespectful. (Orders from HQ.) Smoky and his animal left school at noon - necking not allowed. Seniors have bake sale. Toad and Jill fight stopped in 2nd round by Mr. Gilbertson. Elizabeth beat us 61 - 59. Ann Borsdorf burned hole in Lab book in Chemistry Class. Ag-vs - Warren. Mr. Hood catches girls skipping study hall- sentences them to an hour after school. “To Tell the Truth” is Pep Club Skit - Bill and Friar steal the show. Orangeville 62 - Stockton 52. Terry stuck on snowbank. Huge turn-out at Senior’s Card Party. Wild Arrowhead Party. No school - Lincoln’s Birthday. Annual Meet- ing. East Dubuque beats us in over-time 81 -79. Sweetheart Swirl. Dave Hughes is a finalist for National Merit and is elected to NHS. Beat Scales Mound 64 - 62. Someone left this note for Mr. Bretl: “Hi! The gang was here.” Signed -Denny, Randy, Craig, Mouse, and Harry. What was Randy doing at the Public Library with Judy? Basketball boys travel to Wisconsin to see Big 10 game. Happy Birthday, Denny. No school - snow. Mouse not feeling too well after getting spanked for his birthday. Who put a picture of Nancy Laughlin captioned “Steve Munson’s Girl” on the office bulletin board? Snow again. School out early. Card game - Mr. Whitlow. Nails falls asleep in Health. Roberta wins DAR Award. Ag boys dress up. District Music Contest at Freeport. Chile Supper sponsored by seniors. •V. 2 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 16 17 21 23 27 28 6 7 9 10 11 13 14 17 29 5 7 s 0 11 18 20 21 25 Assembly - General Motors. AFS Assembly - Steve in a daze! Regional Tournament - Lena 62-51. Jean Krause smashes Mr. O’Boyle’s car. Mr. Beed gets caught entering Lena. Junior Class rings arrive. Freeport wins again. Music Festival at Scales Mound. JV Tourney - lost 53-37. Sam smashes his car - mows off 20 yards of fence. Ann Borsdorf gets Girls’ State. Mr. Green had party. Science Fair tomorrow. Time to start those projects. Mr. Green has another party. Science Fair. Sham-Rock sponsored by seniors. FFA Basketball. Stockton - Elizabeth Alumni Game. FHA Daddy Date Night. Athletic Banquet. FBLA State Convention at Springfield. Track Meet with Orangeville. District Science Fair at DeKalb. Track Meet at Dakota. County FTA Meeting. FBLA Office Machine Fair. Junior Class Play. Durand track meet. Junior Class Play. State Music Contest. FFA Banquet. Seniors to New York. Prom Track Meet with Aquin. GAA Banquet. Spring Vocal Contest. FHA Style Show. Music Concert. Baccalaureate. PTA Honors Night. Graduation!! Need new rugs or carpets, or your old ones cleaned? Call FARMER BROTHERS RUG CLEANERS. Call collect AD2-5314 for free appoint- ment to see our line of new carpeting in your home. Call us any time. We have telephone answer- ing service 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Fi- nancing available. Compliments of FREEPORT JOURNAL STANDARD Mari Lou, Roberta, and Bill admire a color television set at R. L. HANSON COMPANY Jerry serves cokes to Charlotte and Merri at The LANTERN This friendly staff welcomes you at CARROLL STANDARD STATION Gary Schamberger explains the lift to David at SCHAMBERGER’S TRUCKING SERVICE 121 Terry, Jerry and Mr. Hotze discuss the Mr. O’Boyle, Mike, John, and Brian examine qualities of FASCO feed at the trunk of the driver’s education car HOTZE’S PHILGAS AND APPLIANCES furnished by STOCKTON MOTOR COMPANY Bernice chats with Nancy, Carol and Cynthia at the SNACK SHACK Mr. Parkinson chats with Ann, Leonard, and Steve at KRAFT FOODS COMPANY 122 1‘Beetle and Glenn Johnson show Jake, Tom, Mr. Haffele shows Mary Ellen and Ruth some and David some machines at hair spray at ATWOOD’S MANUFACTURING COMPANY HAFFELE DRUG STORE Sheila and Marie enjoy a game of bowling at the STOCKTON BOWLING ALLEY Reach for the label that’s a treat for your table- Meadow Gold. At your door - or at the store - SPICKLER’S DAIRY IN STOCKTON 123 Phil, Steve, and Tom service a car at MOBIL STATION The carry-out boys: Jim, Todd, Doug, Dennis, and Ronnie, get advice from Irvin at STOCKTON SUPER-VALU This friendly staff welcomes you to the FARMER’S EXCHANGE Mr. Smith and his employees welcome you to FIRST NATIONAL BANK 124 HERMANN FUNERAL HOME Stockton, Illinois Rita, Mary Jane, and Bobbi do some wishful thinking as they look at some diamond rings at GALLENTINE JEWELRY STORE Stockton Jeanne's Tots Teens Infants through Sub-Teen Name Brands At Popular Prices Cooperative Association ADams 2-8014 421 West South St. COAL CUSTOM GRINDING FEEDS’SEEDS FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Poultry Hog Feeders Waterers Complete Line of Kozy Buildings Sincox FIELD SEEDS E W Clothing Store Main 193 Warren, Illinois 201 S Main Stockton SHadyside 8-2243 “Everything for Men and Boys” 125 TELEPHONE MAIN 2 223 SOUTH HUDSON FRUDDEN LUMBER COMPANY Operating Line Yards DALVIN HELLER, Manager Complete Line STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Posts Lumber Paint Poles Coal Building Material Roofing Stockton Floral and Nursery For all your flower and landscaping needs. PHONE: Main 455 Jack Townsend 125-127 S. Main Stockton, Illinois HERMANN CLOTHING STORE STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Richard J. DeBauche Donald C. Hermann Clothing and Shoe Store 126 Sketaas BULK and BOTTLED GAS Stockton Skelgas Sales Service STOCKTON MAIN 228 145 W. FRONT STOCKTON, ILL. Congratulations Class of '62 Doctor Rachuy Doctor Williams WALTER KUEHL JEWELER 17 EAST STEPHENSON STREET FREEPORT, ILLINOIS STOCKTON SHELL STATION FIRESTONE TIRES State 14 Joe Krohmer, Prop. Service Is Our Business nplement Sales 19 EAST MAIN ST. Freeport, Illinois GLANVILLE HARDWARE Since 1887 Pittsburgh Paints Wallpaper — Glass — Toys — Gifts PLUMBING and HEATING Main 39 Stockton, Illinois ELIZABETH GARAGE Agnes M. Graves, Prop. BUICK and PONTIAC AUTOS GMC TRUCKS BODY and FENDER REPAIRS Complete Auto Servicing ABE DITTMAR AND SONS PHONE 40 R 10 U.S. Rt. No. 20 Woodbine, Illinois Quality Products - Friendly Service 127 W. L. SANDERSON yang. Your Standard Oil Agent MAIN 320 Stockton, Illinois Stockton Ford-Mercury Company Stockton, Illinois A (standard ; MAIN 75 Richard Heikens Robert Heikens With Your Meals .... Our Delicious Coffee RALPH S BEAUTY SHOPPE CONTINENTAL COFFEE SHOP Where Students Meet and Eat Ralph Knauer 120 SOUTH MAIN STREET STOCKTON, ILLINOIS STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Main 401 Typewriters and Adding Machines Wayne Stayner Furniture Store Full line of portable and standard machines. Sales — Trade and Service Complete Home Furnishings and Floor Coverings Reasonable Rental Rates Display at Stockton Floral — Main 455 STOCKTON, ILLINOIS and 227 N. Hudson Street — Main 71 Priewe Typewriter Service THE STOCKTON HERALD - NEWS COMPLIMENTS OF PRINTERS PUBLISHERS B. T. HUSO Veterinarian STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Stockton's Newspaper Since 1888 128 STOCKTON BAKERY Stockton, Illinois 137 West Front Street Phone Main 54 SCHROEDER DEPARTMENT STORE CONGRATULATIONS 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. 83-R-27 MURPHY GUSTAFSON, INC. John Deere DeLaval Farm Equipment Milkers Phone ADams 3-1216 724 Young's Lane hreeport. III. MELVA'S Woodland Acre BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday Thru Saturday By Appointment MRS. BURDETTE WENZIKER Main 66 Stockton, 111. STOCKTON SHOE SERVICE FEATURING Glovette Stepmaster Williams E. Jay Johnsonian Guidestep Wolverine Shoe Repair Upholstery Rex Parker Delmar Masters Agency Real Estate — Insurance STOCKTON, ILLINOIS GRAVES GROCERY Trade Here And Save Home Owned Frank Graves STOCKTON, ILLINOIS 129 BOB S CLEANERS 126 West Front Street STOCKTON ILLINOIS “We’re Right On The Spot” Bob Davey For Pickup and Delivery — State 92 Jewelry Helen Brown Stockton Sausage and Processing Plant Phone State 86 Heinz Zueger Walter Stocker PARK'S CAFE The Home of Delicious Food Marie Parks STOCKTON. ILLINOIS J. ERIC GUSTAFSON, M. D. 101 WEST FRONT STREET Office Residence Phone Main 327 STOCKTON. ILINOIS 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 STOCKTON AUTO BODY Complete Body and Fender Repair Wm. J. Durtschi, Prop. PHONE MAIN 431 STOC KTON, ILLINOIS 130 COLLIER S MUSIC STORE 21 east Stephenson street Freeport, Illinois PIANOS — RADIO — TV BAND INSTRUMENTS — RECORDS — MUSIC Conn Electric Organs Freeport Stationers Inc. Office Equipment Royal Typewriters 14 E. Main Freeport, 111. MESSING BECKER FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Sporting Goods Center Of Northern Illinois GUNS — AMMUNITION — FISHING TACKLE Baseball — Basketball — Football Equipment and Other Outdoor Goods DONAHUE RAMBLER 10 West Exchange AD 3-1517 — Freeport, 111. MERCK BOOK STORE 214 W. Stephenson Street FREEPORT, ILLINOIS C. H. LITTLE COMPANY Established 1859 24 East Stephenson Street CHINA — GLASSWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS — TOYS LAMPS — SILVERWARE GIFTS — ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Freeport, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS FROM Woodbine Mutual Fire Insurance Company Woodbine, Illinois See Us For Your Fire Insurance Needs We write anywhere in JoDaviess County Wayman Cobine Farm Equipment Allis-Chalmers New Idea New Holland Kewanee GOODYEAR TIRES Phone 180 Elizabeth, Illinois BLAIRS GARAGE Complete Repairing Main 283 Stockton, Illinois FISCHER'S PLUMBING — HEATING Elizabeth, Illinois Phone 129 — WOODBINE FEED MILL ■CeorTArnold, Prop. Coal -- Feed - Salt Livestock -- Grinding -- Mixing WOODBINE, ILLINOIS Congratulations, Class of 1962 ROBERT H. BAUER Real Estate Insurance Phone: Main 517 to L STORES Warren, Illinois SHadyside 8-3540 Ray and Marjorie Prange, Owners COMPLIMENTS OF Harold D. Nagel Attorney At Law Stockton, Illinois Compliments Of SOUTH SIDE SERVICE STATION Jim Schubert Don Simmons and Earl Drane GARAGE Radiator Repairing Phone Main 67 Stockton, Illinois 132 ★ STAR BOWL ★ Bring a date 30 Automatic Lanes FREEPORT, ILLINOIS 216 E. Stephenson Phone AD 3-9313 Congratulations Class of '62 Dr. George B. Vogelei Morton Buildings Interlocking Farm Store Marvin Beyer 28-30 W. Exchange St. Box 72 — Eleroy, 111. Freeport, 111. Phone: AD 2-9100 Phone: AD 3-2212 Mae Wolfe Bette Edwards Judy Folgate MAE'S MOTIF House of Creative Hair Fashions Phone 405 S. Galena Ave. ADams 2-0054 Freeport, 111. For Rawleigh Products call your Rawleigh Dealer or call ADams 2-4161 (Freeport) STATE BANK OF KENT Kent, Illinois Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 Member F.D.I.C. Travelers Checks Lock Boxes Founded 1923 Kent Cheese Co., Inc. Phone: Pearl City 443-2471 Manufacturers of Italian Style Cheese Compliments of Newmode Hosiery and Juvenile Wear 4 East Stephenson Freeport, Illinois 133 (STANDARD) SPENCER'S Kappes Standard Service 28 West Stephenson Freeport, Illinois For the best in automotive service Telephone ADams 2-8713 see us first — you’ll be glad you did.” Junction of Routes 78 and 20 Luggage Decorative Items Handbags Personal Leather Goods Phone: State 271 Stockton Unusual Gifts A STUKENBERG I|| STRUCTURES Compliments of iSEaEll 423 w°st •Sn|i,h I N ADams 2-6315 BREED'S ELECTRIC SERVICE Freeport, Illinois Winstead's Super Market ELIZABETH Marie’s Beauty Shoppe Highway 78 — South of Warren FREEPORT Sanitary Laundry and Cleaners Ter Hark’s Studio Store “Shopping Center Under One Roof” Luecke Jewelers KENT Kent Oil Company Slick’s Clover Farm Store Woessner’s Hardware SMITH LENA Lena Drug HARDWARE ELECTRIC STOCKTON Jamesway Bulk Coolers Boyle’s Dairy Supply Valley-Vu Motel SHadyside 8-3611 3rd Hour Speech Class WARREN Warren, Illinois J. L. Doubler Shoes and Clothing Silver Dollar Restaurant 135 lV 5s3{v