Stockton High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Stockton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1964 volume:

Stockton High School Editor........... Business Manager Adviser.......... Kathy Feltmeyer . . Delite Drane .......Mr. Neff Education is the key to the future. Introduction As students of Stockton High School we are gaining knowledge to help us through our life. As rockets and space flights become more impor- tant, so does our education. As the adults of the future, we must be prepared for whatever comes. Before you open this book of extra curricular activities, stop and think of the teachers and their devotion toward _ . . your education. The Contents members of the Faculty.................................... 12 Annual Staff hope Seniors.................................... 20 yOU will join us in Underclassmen .............................. 36 .. appreciation of what Sports .................................. 46 ........................................... 64 our teachers are do- Activities................................. 76 ing for us. They are Special.................................... 32 giving us our own Calendar....................................1®2 Advertisements..............................118 personal key to the future. American Field Service The idea of AFS in Stockton was conceived by Terry Neebel’s Student Council of 1961-62, carried on by last year's Council, and brought to reality by a central committee composed of Dr. Rachuy, Mr. Orin Arnold, Mrs. Harold Nagel, Mrs. Robert Taylor, faculty members Mrs. Thomas and Mr. Bretl, and student representative Bobbi Curry. Exchange student Winie de Veyra from the Philippines and com- munity host family, the Eugene Borsdorfs, provided ideal subjects by which to ensure an initial successful year. Winie was quickly incorporated into the student body and, after two semesters, left behind a con- siderably enlightened population. Contacts sincjj an overwhelming number of opporti communities. About mid-summer a bus 1 hosted by thirty-four Stockton f: goals. The exchange student: opposed to the artificial Hoi especially its host families And exchange students le; the Guatemalan). Mr. Harold Pa] as treasurer, Mrs. from the high schd return to the Philippines indicate that Winie has had re ytogJF merican experiences with several Filipino [esenting twenty different nations was st three-directional in terms of AFS ca as represented by Stockton (as ng people arrive). Stockton, and srent workings, of foreigners. Turk, the South African and publicity, and Mrs. Robert Taylor—Americ Mr. Bretl coordinating rs. H. C. Feltmeyer— mundThomases have graciously opened their home as AFS host family and Sabra Raza.of coursers charmingly filling the post labeled foreign exchange student. Sabra has been a benefit in the classroom, and will, before June, have attended some thirty informative community forums revolving about interest in India. Her alert, absorbing mind is molding a much more realistic and complimentary picture of an American of which she admittedly had formed an immensely distorted image. There is little doubt that we as a nation, though far from Utopian, have lost much in the translation. Foreign students, without exception, find us a considerably more human, more understanding, more un- selfish, and less power-hungry lot than our world-wide publicity would have us. We think Winie and dozens like her are correcting that condition in the Philippines. We expect that Sabra and the seventy-five others visiting from India will return to a similar task. In fact a total of 2288 young students from fifty-nine nations now representing the AFS program in America will next year be performing person to person magic all over the world, the ultimate goal always being international understanding. With the continuation of this goal in mind, new local officers have been chosen: President, Mrs. Eugene Borsdorf; Treasurer, Mr. Jim Creagen; Americans Abroad, Mrs. Omer Neebel; Student Repre- sentatives, Darlene VanDeWeerd and Arnie Finks. These new officers, together with the hold-overs from other standing committees, ensure AFS Stockton continued enthusiastic leadership for a third year in a longevity that will hopefully encompass years adequate in number to mitigate appreciably this old planet's awesome suspicions and hostilities. Peace, dear friend. World Peace. Americans Abroad--1964-65 Understanding, of course, is a two-directional. And so is AFS. We're becoming well accustomed to the exchange program bringing foreign students to the United States. We're less familiar with the Americans Abroad facet of AFS, even though Dick Neebel was chosen to represent Stockton in the Netherlands last year. This phase of the program is less familiar because a matter of stark economics makes it less feasible. Many nations represented in AFS are young and underdeveloped by contemporary U.S. standards, and host families are understandably more difficult to come by. But moving ahead optimistically, though with an awareness of the unfavorable odds stacked against their selection (since the number of finalists must necessarily be so few), five students applied for consideration. An Americans Abroad committee of eleven chose Ann Thomas and Darlene Van De Weerd as candidates for New York office appraisal. Ann expressed a special interest in the full school year program and Darlene indicated a special interest in the summer program. Neither girl stipulated any geographical restrictions. We hope that fate again smiles brightly over Stockton, permitting one of its two competent young candidates to actively participate in world understanding, person to person style. Dick Goes To The Netherlands My summer in the Netherlands was made possible by the American Field Service. I sailed from New York on June 26, 1963, on the SEVEN SEAS, one of the smallest ships afloat. It was an unusual cruise because the ship was filled en- tirely by 700 AFS students, representing all portions of the United States and going to all parts of Europe and the Middle East. We spent ten days on the Atlantic, and getting there was half the fun. Unlike most summer students who spent their two months with the same family, I spent one month with each of two families. I like to think this was because AFS thought I was exceptional and should have one extra experience from which to learn (or maybe it was because one month is the longest any community could stand me at one time). My first family lived in a dairy region sur- rounding the town of Terschuur, and my father made his living by keeping milk records for a cattlemen’s association. My immediate family was made up of my father, H. Bouwman; his wife; Gert, my fifteen year old brother; Els, my nineteen year old sister; and Gerry, my twenty- two year old sister. The family’s main pastime was horse-back riding. They owned four horses and rode about twice a week. They were en- thusiastic about physical exercise — always tak- ing long hikes, bicycle and horse-back trips. My second family lived on the southern coast, in a town called Wemeldinge, and my father, C. Boey, made his living as a government Policeman. My immediate family included my mother and father; Maaike, my nine year old sister; Kees, my fifteen year old brother; and Ina, my nineteen year old sister. Ina had been an AFS student the past year, having just returned home from Port- land, Oregon, three days before I arrived in Wemeldinge. While with this family, most of my time was spent taking motor-bike trips to beaches, amusement parks, and more beaches. I also took a five-day trip through the Belgium canals on a river barge. Near the end of August, my stay in Holland ended. On the way back in the ship, I, with seven other boys, got a room which was laughingly called “The Bilge.” The ten days back over the high seas were more riotous than the trip to Holland, and I was glad to get home to take a vacation from my summer trip. The AFS believes that if people get to know one another personally, they will be more apt to sit down and talk over their differences than start another war. For this reason, I believe the AFS to be a major contributor to the peace of the world, and a program well worth backing. Dick Neebel Dick with some friends in Rotterdam. Dick, Gert, and Gerry. The Boey family. AFSing is a two sided coin. One works and one plays and sometimes one gets unbelievably tired. Sa- bra has polished both sides of the coin admirably well. During the year she has had numerous speaking en- gagements. She became sort of a walking Indian Information Agency. The other side of this polished coin has an extra sheen, for Sabra has fun in a big way. Surprise birth- day parties, slumber parties, impromptu bull sessions, penny flipping and even ordinary class, just anything seem to be livelier and perkier with “Sob” there. Sabra speaks three languages, Hindi.Urdu,and English. This year she added French to that list. Though Hindi is the national Indian tongue and Urdu is the Moslem language, Eng- lish is the most familiar to Sabra. At the age of three, she began learning (Brit- ish) English and has spoken it throughout her school years. She switches to Hin- di and Urdu at home. Besides French, her school curriculum included English 3, Algebra 2, A- m eric an history, and per- sonal typing, all of which constituted a meaty schedule. From The Mouth of the AFS’er: On September 10, 1963, the Thomases opened up their home to 23 saris, 100 bangles, 10 ivory bookmarkers, 4 sandalwood fans and Sabra. They are the 8pices which when added to the soup bring out delectable flavors. Gradually, a mutual osmosis took place in which Sabra gave to them a bit of India, and in turn, she absorbed some of America. The little girl who entered Stockton High wore a sari, a long, black braid and no cosmetics. She emerged at the end of the year in a skirt and blouse, pink lipstick, and short, curly hair. But never fear, we will not be send- ing a naturalized American back to India; we will send someone with more understanding and more affection for America and her people. And those of us who know Sabra feel the same for India. “We’ve got tons of that in India .. . pass the ketchup, please . . . even I can do that ... do American boys really put gum behind their ears . . . OHHH, those Beatles ... is it meant to snow today . . .Oh! how rude . . . soooo shweeeet ... if my grandmother in heaven could see me in America sewing up her dancing britches . . . he’s such a SWEET boy . . . HAW, HAW, HAW, HAW, HAW, ... Hi, Dod (Dad) . . . just think, I’m in America . . . what’s necking . . . That’s not right, Mr. Bretl ... I put the diamond nose stud in the left ear so I know what side to put the sponge rollers in . . . ommentary On India by SABRA RAZA After living in America for almost seven months, I have arrived at the conclusion that novels, magazines, newspapers, and movies are not a person's best guide. While in India these sources were my only means of information re- garding America. These had successfully managed to deluge my mind with confused images envision- ing America as a land of magnates and movie stars, leading a press-button life, and frantic, emotionally unstable teenagers patronizing the beauty salons and night clubs. These seven months in the United States have been a most precious experience in a tl nately, for both me and eradicate my ri ge rated imprj 1 know are basical! between tl more pn ;and ways and ft :afhave h a and, iral dil mntrii isjlestowfc vet unlil and compulsory 32% of its vast since the ac has been plan year plannin; Plan is in pro; India hopes t cation to all has tried to i cal instituti labor. It has rj represented 1 Indian pop maining thi c ula ment her ystem. s and on ovide com oftng8ters. A1 reduce adult e o encourage of feSping her s increa 3ed be- stjtiflization as veil as ve methods of agri ulture. lation also augme its the and low incomes, both of standard of livin Con- been able to affi rd free to all its peop e. Only is literate. R scentb India y , til' been said thati ll idia. Sixty-sevi tioa is Hindu whilaruui y-tqree percent, tin1' eligi ns cer , of of he rc|nt nTy-tii ni Area: 1,259,995 square miles, me nation is a pen- ninsula . . . sealed from Asian heartland by a gigantic barrier of the Himalayas . . . extends 2,000 miles from disputed Kashmir with its floating gardens and snow-dusted mountains ... to the spice coasts of Coromandel and Mala- bar . . . part of northwest is a desert (where Sabra lives in Suratgarh on the huge 30,000 acre Central Mechanized Farm) . . . central India forms a hilly, brush-clad plateau . . . only narrow coastal strips and the teeming Ganges plain in the north contain arable acres ... 70% of its people are farmers . . . population: 440 million . . . India's population is one seventh of the human race . . . language 165 dialects, 95% of population speaks 12 of these . . . 50% speak Hindu, the national language . . . Religion: 85% Hindu . . . chief products: leads world in tea, sugar cane; second to China in rice production , . . rich iron ore resources, bauxite, manganese, chromite, and copper. Major cities: Bombay, Calcutta, Madras, commercial cen- ters; Varanasi, Agra, cultural centers; New Delhi, capital. Climate from arctic of Himalayas to tropical of southern coasts; most of peninsula ranges from temperate to moist subtropical. Money standard: rupee (about 25?), government: sovereign democratic republic, two houses of parliament.. . heritage, developed Arabic numerals, the decimal system, and the first cotton textiles. urban dwellers. Most urban homes are made of •ick and mortar and often equipped with electri- ld water facilities. On the other hand, most lXiomes are mud huts with thatched roofs seldoi i a'isJd having any jsystem which still Though c DEFACTO he Brahmi ;emple and fle s, potters, tugrugmeti. ern conveniences. The dying out in the cities ong hold on the rural illegal by thegovern- 1 exist in the villages still has the monopoly and the untouchables rs, and washermen) cause of the 165 distinct out the country. Almos t mal dialect. As a public md private, teach regionaTTfcqguage to the s Music dancing a Indian life. Ea i state music and darning wh quality of its own Indiar a manifestation ot all age of India, but blem be- at ects spoken through- eve ry state has its result, most schools, English, Hindu, and a udents. •e a significant part of jatronizes its regional ch has a distinctive music and dancing are walks of Indian life. independencl, Ii omy throug] a third Fi j mpletion n 1! 65, ry prima ry c du- with thi i, Ii dia m bd ion and ted ni- d mec lan zed As the time approach ;s for my return home, must carry bi irstandiiflgs new un so different and| tnd of har h j merit |y co a status e rSCTal problems exist land where educati oh i m r any people as the Tl West to m o India my discoveries 3f the real America-a similar to my own, a pcfcple, who, by dint of ligher standard of living 1 .nd where women have tb tl it of men, a land where nu |h like our caste system, one's inalienable right lhan hj)uivile4e, tnd a land with whose [ortiei; assassinated president •n U r a dear friend, may be Earn [generatio ha twain meet deen� it TSiFFerences are Hindus and Moslems not only apparent between but also between rural and link in tms chain of under- Annual Staff STANDING-P. Murphy, P. Clark, Mr. Neff, Adviser; B. Eden, R. Viel, G. Miller, D. VandeWeerd, A. Thomas. SEATED - D. Drane, Business Manager; D. Feltmeyer, K. Feltmeyer, Editor; N. Michael, J. Buford. Smile! Annual Staff is snapping YOU. 9 We Dedicate This Darlene Raab HOPE SEES A STAR Life is a narrow vale between the cold and barren peaks of two eternities. We strive in vain to look beyond the heights. We cry aloud — and the only answer is the echo of our wailing cry. From the voiceless lips of the unreplying dead there comes no word. 10 Annual in Memory of Sharon Yeager But in the night of death Hope sees a star, and listening love can hear the rustling of a wing. He who sleeps here, when dying, mistaking the approach of death for the return of health, whis- pered with his latest breath, “I am better now.” Let us believe, in spite of doubts and fears, that these dear words are true of all the count- less dead. 11 Robert G. Ingersoll DIVISION EDITORS Nancy Michael Pat Murphy 12 Board of Education The Board of Education determines the basic principles for the school administration to function from. They hire the administration, who then in turn recommend future teachers. They decide on teacher’s salaries, plot building programs, and the general budgeting of the finances. 14 GLENN GILBERTSON, B.S.. M.S. Advanced Certificate in Administration Illinois State University University of Illinois National Honor Society Administration and Faculty Secretaries ALDEN BRETL, B.S., M.S. University of Wisconsin Northern Illinois Univer- sity U.S. History World History Junior Class Sponsor Administration Assistant JOHN K. BEED, B.A. St. Olaf’8 College North Central College Northern Illinois Univer- sity Vocal Music, General 7th 8th grade Music MRS. MARY E. BUFORD, B.A. Heidelberg College University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Illinois State Normal Uni- versity 8th Language Arts English I Freshman Class Sponsor WILLIAM DATKRS. B.S. . M.S. Illinois State- Normal Uni- versity University of Illinois Catholic University of A- mcrica Guidance and Counseling SUSAN E. DRURY, B.A. State College of Iowa 7th grade Social Studies Algebra Business Arithmetic General Math Prom MRS. WILLIAM DURT- SCHI. B.S. University of Wisconsin Girls’ Physical Education 7-8 Girls’ Physical Education and Health 9-12 GAA, Varsity, JV cheer- leaders GUY EDLIN. B.E. Western Illinois Universi- ty DeKalb University Math Physical Education Assistant Varsity Football Coach GARY E. GAST, B.S. Student Teacher Platteville State College U.S. History World History News Analysis CHARLES GREEN. B.S. Western Illinois Univer- sity General Motors Institute Missouri School of Mines Physical Science, Geome- try, Physics, Sr. Alge- bra Junior concessions ALVIN HILL, B.S. Wisconsin State College and Institute of Techno- logy Jr. High Math 3th grade Sponsor MRS. ALVIN HILL, B.S. Wisconsin State College at Platteville English I. II FTA DALE J. HOOD, B.S. Western Illinois Universi- ty Wisconsin State College Industrial Arts I, II. Ill, IV Projectionist Club Sophomore Class Sponsor MRS. WILLIAM KORTE, B.A. Clarke College University of Wisconsin Home Economics 7th, 8th I. D, HI FHA THOMAS LINDAHL, B.S. University of Wisconsin North Central College Vocational Ag I, II, III, IV FFA JOHN W. NEFF, B.A. Carthage College American History World History Social Problems News Analysis Yearbook Adviser JV Football and Varsity Track Coach JOHN P. O'BOYLE, B.S., M.S. University of Wisconsin Driver Education Physical Education 7th grade Science Football and Basketball Coach MRS. JOHN P. O'BOYLE, B.S. Wisconsin State College and Institute of Techno- logy French I, II Speech 8th grade Language Arts Junior and Senior Class Plays KENNETH C. OLSON, B.A. Beloit College University of Illinois graduate work Instrumental Music Senior Class Sponsor Stage Band Jr. High German Band STA President MRS. ELLSWORTH B. PIERCE, B.S. Northern Illinois Univer- sity Wisconsin State Teacher’s College University of Dubuque University of Illinois 7th grade Language Arts Junior High Cheerleaders TIMOTHY M. RANDALL, B.S. Wisconsin State College at Plattcville 8th grade History Political Science Student Council JV Basketball Coach RICHARD G. SNYDER. M.S. Loras College Wisconsin State College at Plattevillc Northern Illinois Universi- ty Missouri School of Mines Algebra I, □ Chemistry Science Fair Head MRS. HARRY SCHUBERT. B.A., M.A. Iowa State College University of Denver University of Iowa Business Education Shorthand, Typing I, II Bookkeeping I, II Personal Typing Secretarial Training FBLA Publish Arrowhead MRS. EDMUND THOMAS, B.S. University of Illinois English ID. IV Arrowhead GEORGE H. WALLMAN, B. A. Luther College Decorah, Iowa Biology MRS. ELDON D. WERK- HEISER, B.A. University of Dubuque English IU. IV Librarian Library Club ELDON D. WERKHEISER, B.S. University of Dubuque 7th grade Social Studies 7th and 8th grade Physi- cal Education Physical Education I, ID. IV 7th grade Sponsor 7th and 8th grade Coach Cooks Mrs. Fiedler, Mrs. Krise, Mrs. Steinhardt Bus Custodians Jim McPhlllip8, Francis Allen Drivers BACK ROW-R. Dittmar, A. Stuckwisch, R. Kappcs, C. Spittler, M. Hacker, C. Spickler, M. Townsend, 19 N. Evans, C. Schroeder. FRONT ROW-E. Carroll, M. Gothard, F. Brunner, W. Endress, R. Hermann, C. Gothard. I 0 r s DIVISION EDITORS DeLite Drane Ann Thomas 20 DONALD ALBRECHT Donnie” She who conquers me will find a stubborn foe.” FFA 1, 2. 3. 4; Play Usher 3. 4; Prom Server 2. ALLEN BEYER Al” He’s our conception of a big, blond hero.” Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3.4; Track 1, 2; Prom Royalty 3; Class Play 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Photo Club 1,2,3; Prom Server 2. LORA BORSDORF Lora” The face of an angel with the devil in her eyes.” Pep Club 1. 2; GAA 1. 2, 3; FHA 1, 2; FTA 3; FBLA 4; Prom Royalty 3; Chorus 1,2, 3.Secre- tary 3; Girls’ Sextette 1, 2; State Music Contest 1, 2; Junior Class Play; Prom Server 2. JAMES R. CAHILL “Jimbo” Give us character upon which we can depend.” FFA 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, State Convention Delegate 3, State Judging 3, Sec- tional Judging 2, 3, 4, Sectional FFA Reporter4; NHS3,4; Bacca- laureate-Commencement Leader 3; Intramural Basketball 3. DONALD CLAY D.O.C.” Driving carefully is such a waste of life insurance.” Band 1. 2. 3. DOUGLAS BRANDENBURG Doug” Why do all girls love me?” Class President 3; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Pep Club 2; Class Play 4. DAVID ALAN COPELAND Cope” Athletic and tall, a good friend to all.” Class President 4; Class Vice- president 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 3, 4; Dance Band 1; State Music Con- test 3; County Music Festival 3; Prom Royalty 3; Prom Server 2; Pep Club 2. LARRY COPPERNOLL “Larry' “All things come to those who wait. Track 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1; Industrial Arts Exhibitor 2,3,4. DANIEL A. DEWEY “Dan “There’s weight behindhis words. Transfer from Mt. Morris; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2; Class Play 3. 4; Latin Club 1. 2; De- clam 2; Drivers Club 2. WARREN DIXON “Warren “Men of few words are the most eloquent. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Class Play 3; Prom Server 2. DE LITE DRANE “Dec “It’s not what you do, it’s what you get away with. FTA 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secre- tary 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; FBLA 4, Secretary 4; Library Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3, Librarian 3; Chorus 4; Girls' Sextette 1, 2; District Music Contest 1, 2, 3; Majorette 3, 4; Student Council 1; Annual Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Class Play 3, Business Manager; Commencement Pianist 2; Music Camp Scholarship 2; Dance Band 2, 3; Freshman Chorus; Bacca- laureate Usher 3; Prom Server 2. MARY EDLIN “Mar “Lead me not into temptation, just show me where it is. Transfer from Western High School; FTA 4; FBLA 4. Presi- dent 4; Arrowhead Staff 4; Chorus 3, 4. Representative 3; Play Cast 4. PHILIP ENDRESS “Flip “When his fiddle is broken he can play on his wit. Track 2; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; County Music Festival 2, 3; Class Play 4; Prom Server 2. MINNIE EDEN “Min “Good natured. busy, to all a friend. FHA 1, 2. 3, 4, Degrees Chair- man 3, Secretary 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3; FBLA 4; Play Usher 3; Com- mencement Usher 2, 3; Bacca- laureate Usher 3. RITA EVANS “Rit” “She smiles at many Just for fun, but everyone knows there’s a special one.’’ FTA 1, Parliamentarian; GAA 1, 2. 3; FBLA 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2,3, 4; Class Play 3; Prom Royalty 3; Homecoming Royalty 3; Home- coming Queen 4; Girls’ Sextette 1, 2; Prom Server 2. DALE FELTMEYER “Dale’’ “Days of leisure are golden days.” FFA 1, 2, 3. 4; Prom Server 2; Football Manager 1, 2. DENNIS FELTMEYER “Oz” “Come what may tomorrow, I’ve lived today.” Class President 1; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2; Photo Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Pep Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Annual Staff 3, 4; Band 1, 2; District Music Con- test 2; County Government Day 2; Boys’ State; Class Play 3, 4; Prom Royalty 3; Prom Server 2; Basketball Manager 1. ALAN GLASTETTER “Al” “Beware. I might do something sensational.” Football 3; Track 2. 3; FFA 1. 2. 3. CAROLYN GROEZINGER “Carol” “Bigness is not Judged by size alone.” FBLA 3. 4; GAA 2, 3. 4; Li- brary Club 3; Pep Club 1, 2. KATHLEEN FELTMEYER “Kitten” “Cute little dickens, industrious too, never can tell what she’s going to do.” GAA 1, 2. 3, 4; FTA 1, 2. 3, 4, County Vice-president 3, Secre- tary 1; Band 1, 2, 3; County Music Festival 2; District Music Contest 2; State Music Contest 2, 3; Freshman Chorus; Play Cast 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Prom Server 2. KAY LORRAINE GUTZMER “Gutz” “Her lessons are always done, but there is always time for fun.” FHA 1; GAA 1, 2,3,4,Treasurer 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; District Music Contest 2; State Music Contest 3; County Music Festi- val 3; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Student Treasurer 3,4; Arrowhead 3, 4; Girls’ State; AFS Representative 3,4; Fresh- man Chorus; Pep Club 1, 2; Prom Server 2; Baccalaureate and Commencement Usher. STEVEN HAAS “Steve” “I'll work hard if I have to.” FFA 1, 2. 3. 4. DENNIS L. HE1DENREICH “Denny” “I like to sit and think— some- times I just sit.” Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1; Prom Royalty 3; County Government Day 3; Prom Server 2. JAMES KATZENBERGER “Kat” “Calm and unruffled as the sum- mer sea.” FFA 1, 2. 3. 4; Prom Server 2. JEAN ANN KRAUSE “Jean” “Cut out for an angel, but some- one ran off with the pattern.” Class Secretary 4; FHA 1, 2; FTA 3, 4, County Treasurer 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Camp Representative 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Prom Royalty 3; County Government Day 3; Freshman Chorus; Prom Server 2. JUNE ANN KRAUSE “June” “It’s nice to be natural when you're naturally nice.” FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, County Historian 2; GAA 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 2; Library Club 4; Prom Server 2; Baccalaureate Usher 2. BILL KEHL “Bill” “No sinner or saint perhaps, but the very best of chaps.” FFA 1, 2. 3, 4. LEROY KRIPPENDORF “Leroy” There must be some hard work in him because it has never come out.” Transfer from Hanover. RON LEVINS “Lebb” “Don’t worry. It makes wrinkles.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. KENNETH PAUL UEB “Kenny” “Men of few words are the best of men.” FFA 1; Pep Club 1. RICHARD LYONS “Tiger” THOMAS LEO MAGEE “Tom” “Seldom heard but worth listen- ing to.” Projectionist Club 2, 3; Prom Server 2; Industrial Arts Ex- hibitor 2, 3, 4. “Every inch a man. the whole six feet.” Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Projectionist Club 4. EVA MARTIN “Eve” “I’m not old enough to know everything.” Class Treasurer 4; GAA 1, 2; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president4; FBLA 4; Pep Club 1,2; Freshman Chorus; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Baccalaureate Accompanist; County Music Festival 2; District Music Festival 3, 4; District Music Contest 1, 2, State Music Contest 3; Girls' Sextette 1, 2; Arrowhead Staff 4; Class Play 3, 4; Prom Royalty 3; Home- coming Royalty 4; Prom Server 2; Dance Band Vocalist 4. KAY LOGEMANN “Katie” “Miss Original” FHA 1. 2. 3; GAAl.2,3,4, Vice- president 4; Pep Club 1.2; Library Club 2. 3, 4, President 3, 4; Class Play 4, Play Prompter 3. THOMAS LEE MC PHILLIPS “Tom” “Life is not all work.” FFA 1, 2. 3, 4. NANCY LEE MICHAEL “Nance” “Penny for your thoughts.” GAA 1, 2, 3; FBLA 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Annual Staff 3, 4; Arrowhead Staff 3. 4, Editor 4. GARY WILLIAM MILLER “Gary” “By the twinkle in his eye, Ifear he plotted mischief.” Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 3; Annual Staff 4; Photo Club 1; Prom Server 2. RICHARD PAUL NEEBEL “Nibbs” “Oh Webster! Woulds't that thou could hear me now!” Football 1, 2, 3; FTA 3; NHS 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Arrowhead Staff 3, 4, Co-editor 4; County Government Day 3; Americans Abroad Participant 3; Prom Server 2. LINDA LOU O’NEILL “Lindy” “She is Irish in name, in man- ners, and in wit.” FHA 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 2; Library Club 3. 4; Freshman Chorus; Class Play Prompter 3, 4; Prom Server 2. RICHARD ORTH “Dick” “Man must have pleasures.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 1; Class Play 3, 4. LINDA PAGE “Lin” “Like gravity, she has the power of attraction.” Class Secretary 1; FTA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Historian 1; FBLA 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Program Chairman 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Point Recorder 3, President 4; Pep Club 1, 2; A Capella Choir 2, 3. 4; County Music Festival 2, 3; District Music Contest 1, 2; State Music Contest 3; Fresh- man Chorus; Girls’ Sextette 1, 2; Class Play 3, 4; Repertoire Singers 2. MELODY KAY PARKER “Mel “I have a heart with room for every boy -I mean Joy. FTA 1, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 2, Program Chairman 4, County Song Leader 3; FBLA 4; GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Arrowhead Staff 4; Cheerleader 2. 3, 4; Cheerleading Camp 3. 4; Student Council 2; Prom Chairman 3; Prom Queen 3; Homecoming Royalty 1; Class Play 3, 4; A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls' Trio 3; District Music Contest 1, 2; State Music Contest 1, 2, 3; County Music Festival 2; District Music Festival 3; All-State Choir 2; MENC Conference Choir 2; Music Camp Scholarship 2; Freshman Chor u s; Gi r 1 s ' Sextette 1, 2; Repertoire Singers 2, 3; Baccalaureate Pianist 3. LARRY PEARCE “Beany “Not that 1 love study less, but that 1 love fun more. Class Vice-president 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Pep Club 2; County Government Day 3; Class Play 4. LARRY RANDECKER “Larry “We live to be happy. FFA 1. 2. 3, 4; Class Play 3. ROSEMARY REILAND “Rosie “These karets aren't the edible type. FBLA 3, 4; FHA 2, 3. 4; GAA 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 1, 2. DONALD SC HI ESS “Don “What I can’t do today I’ll put off till tomorrow. FFA 1. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Photo Club 2. SABRA RAZA “Sabu “Dark hair, shining eyes, merry humor, she’s a prize. AFS Scholar 4; FTA 4; GAA 4; Student Council. MARSHALL SCHUBERT “Beak “A light heart lives long. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Server 2; Football Manager 1. TIMOTHY STOCKS “Tim” “None but himself can be as parallel. Transfer from Warren; Football 4; Basketball 2; Track 2,4; Base- ball 2; FTA 2, 4; Class Play 4. ANN SULLIVAN “Ann “With lots of pep and lots of fun, she’s liked by everyone. Pep Club 1, 2; GAA 1, 2,3,Class Representative 1; FHA 1, 2, 3,4, 2nd Vice-president 2, Vice- president 3, President 4; Student Council 3, 4, President 4; Class Play 3, 4; Prom Server 2. DALE TIMPE “Timp “Ask me no questions, I'll tell you no lies. Track 2, 3. 4; Football 3, 4; FFA 2, 3. 4, Officer 4; Repre- sentative to Farm Bureau 3. STEVE TOWNSEND “Chip “These teachers don’t fool me. Class President 2; Track 1, 2,3, 4; Football 2, 4; Boys’ State; FTA 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4; IAFTA Representative; Class Play 3, 4; Photo Club 3. DEANNA LYNN TROST “Deanna “School is a wonderful outside activity. Class Secretary 2; Pep Club 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; FBLA 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Major- ette 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Royalty 2; Freshman Chorus; A Capella Choir 2, 4; Girls’ Sextette 1, 2; District Music Contest 1,2; State Music Contest 2; Repertoire Singers 2; Prom Server 2; Baccalaureate and Commence- ment Usher 3. ROGER LEE VIEL “Rog” “Life is short, so I'll enjoy every minute of it. Class Treasurer 2, 3, Vice- president 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Boys’ State; Photo Club 1, 2; Pep Club 2; FTA 4, Treasurer 4; AFS Representative 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; District Music Contest 1, 2; State Music Contest 3; County Music Festival 3; Annual Staff 3, 4; Prom Server 2; Basket- ball Manager 1. BEVERLY WACHTER “Bev” “A pleasing combination of kindliness and good humor.” FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president of Recreation 3, Treasurer 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; FBLA 3,4; County Music Festi- val 2, 3; District Music Contest 1, 2, 3; Freshman Chorus; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Class Play Usher 3. KAREN WESTABY “Karic” “Oh! A scissors; let’s cutup!” Pep Club 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3. 4, Class Representative 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2,3,4, Camp Representative 3, Board Member 4; Prom Server 2; Class Play Usher 3; Baccalaureate and Commencement Usher 3. DUCIE WURSTER “Dix” “The cheerful live longest.” Transfer from Hanover; Chorus 1, 2; FHA 1; Pep Club2; FBLA4. 30 Senior Class History On September 1, 1960, sixty-nine freshmen entered the halls of Stockton High School. Chosen for class officers were: Dennis Feltmeyer, President; David Copeland, Vice-president; Linda Page, Secretary; and Ann Sullivan, Treasurer. DeLite Drane, Dennis Heidenreich, and Marshall Schubert represented us in Student Council. Melody Parker was chosen as Homecoming attendant. Deanna Trost was chosen as a Junior Varsity Cheerleader. Mr. Hill and Mr. Hood guided us through our first year at Stockton High. On August 28, 1961, sixty-five sophomores returned to the familiar halls of Stockton High. We elected for class officers: Steve Townsend, President; Dave Copeland, Vice-president; Deanna Trost, Secretary; and Roger Viel, Treasurer. Melody Parker, Dennis Heidenreich, and Marshall Schubert represented us in Student Council. A float, ‘We’ll Bomb the Panthers,” was entered in the Homecoming Parade. Deanna Trost was chosen as attendant. Melody Parker was chosen as a Junior Varsity Cheer- leader. Rita Evans, Linda Page, and Deanna Trost were chosen as Majorettes. As a money making project our class had charge of the coat check. Mrs. Bergland and Mr. Beed guided us through our second year. On August 28, 1962, sixty-six juniors enrolled at Stockton High. We elected Douglas Brandenburg, President; Larry Pearce, Vice-president; Kay Logemann, Secretary; and Roger Viel, Treasurer, as our class officers. Representing us in Student Council were Ann Sullivan, Dennis Heidenreich, and Marshall Schubert. Our float, “WE'LL Win-dy Game,” was entered in the Homecoming Parade. Rita Evans was chosen to be the Junior attendant to the Queen's court. Melody Parker was chosen as a Varsity Cheer- leader. Linda Page, Rita Evans, DeLite Drane, and Deanna Trost were chosen as Majorettes. As a money making project we took charge of the concessions at all home games during the football and basketball season. Another project was the production of the Junior Class play, “Father of the Bride,” directed by Mrs. John O'Boyle. Most of the proceeds which we had made during our first three years went toward our Junior-Senior Prom, “Stars Over Venice.” The highlight of the prom occurred when Doug Brandenburg and Melody Parker were crowned king and queen. Mrs. Bergland, Mrs. Werkheiser, Mr. Bretl, and Mr. Munson were our sponsors. On August 30, 1963, sixty seniors entered the halls of Stockton High School for their last year. We were not only busy with scholarly achievements, but also with many extra-curricular activities. Dave Copeland, President; Roger Viel, Vice-president; Jean Krause, Secretary; and Eva Martin, Treasurer, were elected as our class officers. We also elected Ann Sullivan, Dennis Heidenreich and Marshall Schubert as Student Council Representatives. We entered a float, “We're Expecting a Victory,” in the Homecoming parade. Rita Evans was our Homecoming Queen and Eva Martin was Senior attendant. Melody Parker was chosen as Varsity Cheerleader. Linda Page, Rita Evans, DeLite Drane, and Deanna Trost were chosen as Majorettes. Our class play, “The Happiest Millionaire,” was again directed by Mrs. O'Boyle, and the profits from that and the magazine sale went toward financing our senior trip. Mr. Olsen was our class adviser. Representing us in sports during the four years were: J. Albrecht, Beyer, Brandenburg, Copeland, Dewey, Dennis Feltmeyer, Goode, Haram, Heidenreich, Levins, Magee, Miller, Neeble, Orth, Pearce, Townsend, Trost, Timpe, Viel, and Wuebben. We were happy to have Sabra Raza from India as our Foreign Exchange Student. We wish to say “Thank You” to the faculty who guided us through these four years. I, DONALD ALBRECHT, will my ability to know a lot about farming to T. J. I, ALLEN BEYER, will my ability to drive a straight stick to Lilly. I, LORA BORSDORF, will my ability to get along with Gary Miller to J. P. O'Boyle. I, DOUG BRANDENBURG, will my ability to run laps in football practice to anyone who's silly enough to take it. I, JAMES CAHILL, will my muscular build to Joe Borsdorf and my wrestling abilities to John Jones. I, DONALD CLAY, will all my papers that I wrote in SHS to anyone who can read hieroglyphics, Chinese and ink blotches. I, DAVID COPELAND, will my height to Jeff Breed. I, LARRY COPPERNOLL, will my skill in shop to Larry Lyons. I, DAN DEWEY, will my orneriness to anyone who wants to get in bad with Coach O'Boyle. I, WARREN DIXON, will my FFA treasurer's job to Joe Borsdorf. I, DELITE DRANE, will my ability to pile ten girls into my car to anyone who doesn't want to see where they are driving. I, MINNIE EDEN, will my ability to “goof off” during gym class to anyone who enjoys getting those real “serious” looks. Senior Will 31 I, MARY EDLIN, will Friar Tucker to my sister Pat. I, PHIL ENDRESS, will my singing ability to Sandy Page. I, RITA EVANS, will my job (1st hour in the office) to any Junior girl who can take the teasing they give. 1, DALE FELTMEYER, will my ability to collect bets from girls to Marshall Schubert. I, DENNIS FELTMEYER, will my characteristic of being timid and diffident around women to “Reno” Reese. I, KATHLEEN FELTMEYER, will my chewing gum to anyone in Mrs. Hill's tenth period study hall. I, ALAN GLASTETTER, will my big “61 Impala to anyone who can afford to run it. I, CAROLYN GROEZINGER, will my box in typing class to anyone who can't reach the floor. I, KAY GUTZMER, will my ability as a lifeguard to Mr. Bretl. I, STEVE HAAS, will my good behavior to Mr. Lindahl's new students. I, LLOYD HAEFT, will my mechanical knowledge to anyone who has a “52 Ford powered by an Olds mill. I, DENNIS HEIDENREICH, will the ability to break my collar bone at least twice in one season to Tim Kirk. 1, JAMES KATZENBERGER, will the ability to stay out of trouble to Jim Hutchinson, who really needs it. I, BILL KEHL, will my ability to smash fenders to Randy Mellon. I, JEAN KRAUSE, will my ability to be the first person to hit Mr. O'Boyle's parked car with the Driver's Ed. car, to anyone else who can't see. I, JUNE KRAUSE, will the remains of the stork that Don Clay and I created with all our ingenuity, to the Juniors. I, LEROY KRIPPENDORF, will my ability to find a parking place to Bob Cole and Mouse Townsend. 1, KENNETH LIEB, will my ability to build a hog house to Don Albrecht. I, RON LEVINS, will my collection of road signs to Bob Heikens. I, RICHARD LYONS, will my ability to stay one step ahead of trouble to my cousin Larry. I, THOMAS MAGEE, will my track ability to Doug Offenheiser. I, EVA MARTIN, will my coveted talent for saying self-incriminating statements around the faculty to anybody who'd be fool enough to want it. I, THOMAS McPHILLIPS, will my beautiful Pontiac to Thomas Magee. I, NANCY MICHAEL, will my height to any future senior who doesn't mind being tromped on by 7th graders. I, GARY MILLER, will my ability to get hurt in Chemistry class by flying apparatus, to anyone who is crazy enough to sit behind Steve Townsend, across from Dave Copeland, and in front of Allen Beyer. I, DICK NEEBEL, will my ability to search for black loafers to Tommy Krause. I, LINDA O'NEILL, will all my boyfriends, except one, to some little girl who wants them. I, DICK ORTH, will my ability to refuse alcoholic beverage to Johnny Jones. I, LINDA PAGE, will my ability of doing homework to my sister Sandy in her senior year at SHS. I, MELODY PARKER, will my outward going spirit (loud-mouthed) to anyone who wants to be one big blunder. I, LARRY PEARCE, will my ability to runfromdogs while fixing a flat tire at night to anyone who wants it. I, LARRY RANDECKER, will one Ford to Jerry Mapes. I, SABRA RAZA, will the warm sweet welcome that I received from the U.S., Illinois, Stockton, and Woodbine to the next AFS'er. I, ROSEMARY REILAND, will my slightly used gym suit to any girl who is strong enough to put it on after physical fitness tests. I, DONALD SCHIESS, will my ability to wreck cars to anyone who wants it. I, MARSHALL SCHUBERT, will my ability to stay away from girls to Doug Brandenburg. I, JUDITH SPEARS, will the messiest bookkeeping book ever completed within the halls of SHS to Linda Wurster. I, RICHARD STADEL, will my height to Mr. Bretl. I, TIM STOCKS, will my “Smith Brothers to Charley Green. I, ANN SULLIVAN, will my ability to get along with J. P. O'Boyle to any good freshmen who can take his teasing. I, DALE TIMPE, will my bashfulness to Chip Townsend and Ron Levins. I, STEVE TOWNSEND, will my ability to get along with teachers to my brother Roger. I, DEANNA TROST, will my beat-up baton, to any future majorette who needs a good excuse for not being able to twirl. I, ROGER VIEL, will my inefficiency to Mrs. Hill. I, BEVERLY WACHTER, will my ability to be the only girl in Social Problems class to any junior girl who likes to be with twenty boys. I� KAREN WESTABY, will my good times at noon hour to anyone who enjoys living it up. I, DIXIE WURSTER, will my ability to pass U.S. History the second time to Sylvia Haas. 32 NAME AMBITION PROPHECY CO Donald Albrecht Sod Buster Run a hatchery Allen Beyer Outrun Jack White on a Triumph First to outrun Jack White on a unicycle CD Lora Borsdorf Legal Secretary Replace Della Street on “Perry Mason” =3 Doug Brandenburg Join the guys on “Route 66“ Run a hot dog stand on Route 66 James Cahill Farmer Tap Dancer Donald Clay To build a faster-than-the-speed- Collaborate with Mr. Bretl to decipher May- o of-light craft so I can get there before I leave an writings David Copeland Manager of Stockton Foods Carry-out boy for Frank Graves o Larry Coppernoll Mechanical Engineer Pilot paper airplanes around the cafeteria Dan Dewey To become a success at something First person to stage a successful submarine CD worthwhile dive in Lake Le-Aqua-Na Warren Dixon Millionaire Farmer Own a half-acre of soybeans ( ) DeLite Drane To become director of the Vicks Cough Drop Corporation Cough drop tester for Smith Brothers CO Minnie Eden Beautician Prison Warden Mary Edlin Private Secretary in Hawaii Curtain dealer in Grant’s basement “n Philip Endress Join the Navy PLAYBOY Photographer ■■ Rita Evans Housewife Hash Slinger Dale Feltmeyer Own a big ranch out West Professional Wrestler o Dennis Feltmeyer To head the list of Elizabeth Tay- lor’s “Ten Most Wanted Men” Librarian O Kathy Feltmeyer Teacher Tea Cup driver at Disneyland i Alan Glastetter Become fabulously wealthy Run a stage coach to Savanna CD O Carolyn Groezinger Secretary Truck Driver Kay Gutzmer Become a Nurse and assist Dr. Superintendent of Bedpans at Memorial Hos- Kildaire pital Steve Haas Farmer Ag Teacher Lloyd Haeft Automobile Mechanic Highest paid Carryout Boy in Stockton Dennis Heidenreich Push Mr. O’Boyle out of his coach- ing position at S.H.S. Coach Shimer College to their first victory James Katzcnberger Farmer Missionary Bill Kehl Be a Semi-driver for Allied Van Lines Hoffa’s successor Jean Krause To be a famous Biologist Car hop June Krause Secondary Biology Teacher Lab Technician for B. T. Huso Leroy Krippendorf To stay single Head largest harem in Lena Ron Levins Head football coach at Massbach Tech Compose loyalty song for Massbach Tech Kenneth Lieb Be test driver for General Motors Company Landscaper for Stockton Floral and Nursery Kay Logemann Fashion Retailer Founder of Stockton’s first Gunny-sack Plant Richard Lyons Be a Texas Millionaire Run a Still in Wards Grove Township Tom Magee Construction Worker Demolition Expert Eva Martin Ambition??? Scrub floors at White House Tom McPhillips Tool and Die Maker Toe Motor Driver at Stockton Manufacturing Company Nancy Michael Private Secretary Lovelorn editor for Stockton Herald News Gary Miller Nuclear Physicist Night Watchman at Wards Grove Archery Range Dick Neeble Become Kent’s first Mayor Manufacture briefcases in Kent Linda O’Neill Dental assistant Professional Lady Wrestler Richard Orth Become a heavy maintenance Operator Billy Graham’s number one Evangelist Linda Page Beautician Cafe Operator Melody Parker To be a popular tune Forest Ranger at lookout on Sheetz’s Mound Larry Pearce Play top sergeant on “Combat” Dishonorable discharge from “McHale’s Navy” Larry Randecker Own Stockton’s largest bulldozer fleet Contractor of Bird Houses Sabra Raza Commercial Artist Street Cleaner in Calcutta Rosemary Reiland Housewife Live in Sherwood Forest with Robinhood and raise little “Robinsons” Donald Schiess Test drive new cars for General Motors Junk Dealer Marshall Schubert Nations top race Driver in a Chevy First male to successfully hatch an egg Judy Spears To be an “errant beautician” and style Khrushchev’s long, blond hair Establish a Beauty Salon in Siberia Richard Stadel Test driver for Pontiac Motor Division Chimney Sweep Timothy Stocks Teach Girls’ P.E. and GAA Ace G-man Ann Sullivan Airline Hostess Rearrange U.S. Constitution Dale Timpe Assistant Coach at Massbach Tech under Coach Levins Sing Loyalty Song at Massbach Tech Steve Townsend U.S. Olympic Team 1 2 mile Star in 1964 Barber Deanna Trost Navy Nurse Bubble Gum Queen Roger Viel Surgeon Mortician Beverly Wachter Nurse French Horn Soloist 33 Karen Westaby Beautician Mrs. Durtschi’s “Right Hand Man” Dixie Wurster Artist Wallpaper Hanger Senior Class Officers David Copeland, President; Roger Viel, Vice presi- dent; JeanKrause, Sec- retary; Eva Martin, Treasurer. Top Ten Melody Parker, DeLite Drane, Minnie Eden, Kay Gutzmer, Kathy Feltmeyer, Gary Miller, James Cahill, Roger Viel, Dick Neeble, Larry Coppernoll. 34 KAY GUTZMER - Representative of the American Legion Aux- iliary to Girls State KATHY FELTMEYER - Recipi- ent of the Daughters of theA- merican Revolution Award. Special Awards STEVE TOWNSEND - Represent- ative of the Knights of Colum- bus to Illinois Boys State ROGER VIEL - Representative of the American Legion to Illi- nois Boys State DENNIS FELTMEYER - Repre- sentative of the Bank and the Lions Club to Illinois Boys State « DIVISION EDITORS Gary Miller Darlene VanDeWeerd 36 J. Anderson C. Aurand L. Beyer M. Beyer S. Branthaver D. Broshous J. Buford J. Blair B. Breed M. Broshous D. Calhoun D. Branderburg F. Bronkema L. Bucher L. Charles B. Chunn P. Clark B. Cole B. Cole L. Cosgrove F. Cutler P. Cutler C. Dawson J. DcBauche R. Eden W. Endress C. Fchrle M. Fry D. Gage M. Gerlach E. Gotha rd G. Groezinger D. Gut .mer S. Haas J. Hager J. Haight C. Harring R. Haring R. Hcikens D. Hill W. HufUll One hundred plus five freshmen entered Stockton High on August 29, 1961. To lead the class Arnie Finks was elected President, Bob Cole, Vice-president; Jeannie Crain, Secretary; and Darlene VanDe- Weerd, Treasurer. Our Student Council representatives were Sandy Page, Ann Thomas, and Gary Townsend. Judy Clay was chosen as Homecoming attendant and we entered a float in the parade. Representing us in sports were: Breed, Broshous, Bill and Bob Cole, Crain, Eden, Krug, Finks, Mellon, Penticoff, Pierce, Rachuy, Schlafer, Townsend, and Tucker. We elected Judy Clay and Jeannie Crain as Cheerleaders. Mr. Hill and Mr. Munson served as our class sponsors. On August 28, 1962, 97 sophomores returned to the familiar halls. Bob Cole was elected President; Jane Buford, Vice-president; Judy Clay, Secretary; and Diane Hill, Treasurer. Jerry Tucker, Ann Thomas, Gary Townsend served on Student Council. For Homecoming we chose Linda Luning to represent us and constructed a mountain on wheels for our ‘Climb To Victory float. Sandy Page was chosen as Majorette and Judy Clay and Lynette McKee were our Cheerleaders. The boys out for sports were: Blair, Bill and L. Johnson S. Johnson C. Klopf N. Korth N. Krug L. Lambert L. Luning L. Lyons C. Magee J. Magee C. Masters L. McKee R. MePeek K. Me Phillips R. Mellon J. Morri8ey P. Murphy K. Musser D. Offenheiser M. Orth S. Page D. Pash K. Penticoff C. Petsche D. Pierce M. Pierce L. Pirck S. Platt D. Polhlll N. Polhill J. Rachuy D. Rowe S. Schlafer R. Schmidt J. Schuldt M. Schreck W. Shepherd G. Spickler S. Stiefel S. Thain M. Vaughn J. Tucker S. Wick land D. VanDeWeerd M. Winter L. Vanderheyden j. Zeal B. Vaughn E. Zink Bob Cole, Eden, Finks, Huftill, Johnson, McPeek, Mellon, Morrisey, Pierce, Penticoff, Rachuy, Schlafer, Schmidt, Shepherd, Spickler, Townsend, Tucker, and Vaughn. Mr. O’Boyle was our class sponsor. On August 30, 1963 , 94 eager juniors returned to SHS. We elected Bob Cole, President; Jane Buford, Vice-president; Sandy Page, Secretary; Pat Murphy, Treasurer. We sent the same kids to Student Council as the year before. Representing us in sports were: Blair, Bill and Bob Cole, Eden, Finks, Johnson, McPeek, Mellon, Morrisey, Pierce, Penticoff, Rachuy, Schlafer, Schmidt, Spickler, Townsend, and Vaughn. Lynette McKee was our Homecoming attendant, and we entered a float entitled “Let’s Dunk ’Em” in the parade. Sandy Page was again elected Majorette and Darlene Van DeWeerd was chosen as Drum Majorette. Lynette McKee and Judy Clay were again elected as Cheerleaders. For money making projects we had concession stands at the football and basketball games, and we sponsored a sock hop. Another project was the production of our play. The Junior - Senior Prom was the big event of the year. The Junior Class wants to thank Mr. Bretland Mr. Green for helping them through their busiest year. K. Andrews P. Alzeno W. Barde 11 D. Belk N. Bonnet J. Broshous J. Cahill R. Davis C. Dewees R. Dittmar P. Edlin F. Ertmer T. Flickenger S. Fry D. Gage D. Groczinger L. Hill P. Hill J. Jones T. Bernhardt J. Borsdorf J. Bucher J. Cosgrove S. Dow R. Floberg L. Hayes R. Hill J. Katzenberger R. Bolt J. Breed M. Buford S. Cutler B. Durtschi A. Frederick J. Heidenreich B. Hitzelburger T. Kirk On August 28, 1962, eighty-two eager freshmen entered the halls of Stockton High. The class chose Tim Kirk as President, Walter Pagel as Vice-president, Mardi Buford as Secretary, and Susan Dow as Treasurer to lead the class. The Student Council representatives were Joe Katzenberger, Priscilla Popel, and Mary Lynn Sheetz. Kay Lynn Andrews was elected to be our Homecoming attendant. We also entered a float in the parade. Representing us in sports were: Boldt, Breed, Cosgrove, Davis, Dittmar, Durtschi, Ertmer, Hill, Jones, Katzenberger, Kirk, Kuhse, Larson, Libberton, Miller, Munson, Pagel, Schmidt, Stuckwisch, Toepfer, Wolfe, and Wulff. We elected Priscilla Popel as our Cheerleader. Mr. Hood served as our class adviser. D. Korth T. Krause A. Kuhse S. Larson T. Lee B. Leitzen E. Ueb D. Libber ton C. Long C. Miller M. Miller D. Munson T. Nagel D. Petsche J. Pierce B. Platt P. Popel J. Randecker P. Rees S. Roush D. Roberts R. Schmidt D. Schultz M. Schultz M. Sheetz P. Spickler D. Stadel E. Steinestel R. Stuckwi8ch C. Toepfer M. Townsend H. lipmann T. Valaika L. VanHamme D. Vondra J. Wells J. Wickland N. Williams C. Woker D. Wolfe D. Wulff L. Wurster A. Yonkus C. Young Ninety-four sophomores returned to the halls of SHS the next year. The students elected Tom Nagel as President, Peggy Rees as Vice-president, Mardi Buford as Secretary, and Susan Dow as Treasurer. Joe Katzenberger, Tim Kirk, and Priscilla Popel were chosen to represent us in Student Council. For Homecoming the class chose Mardi Buford as their attendant and entered a float in the parade. The boys out for sports were: Boldt, Borsdorf, Breed, Cosgrove, Davis, Durtschi, Ertmer, Jones, Katzenberger, Kirk, Krause, Larsen, Lee, Libberton, Miller, Munson, Nagel, Schmidt, Stuckwisch, Toepfer, Valaika, Wolfe, and Wulff. Priscilla Popel again was elected to cheer the boys on to victory. The Sophomore Class wishes to thank Mr. Hood for guiding them through their second year of High School. N. Baylor L. Becker J. Below B. Bergeman J. Beyer M. Beyer C. Blair P. Bonjour B. Borsdorf E. Bronkema E. Brubaker G. Buske D. Carroll L. Clark N. Clay T. Cosgrove R. Croffoot J. Edlin L. Embry K. Endress T. Fischer N. Groezinger P. Gotha rd O. Gutzmer S. Haas O. Hager P. Harring L. Heikens R. Heidenreich M. Heindel N. Heidenreich G. Hill M. Hill J. Hutchinson C. Huttenlocker On August 30, 1963, seventy-seven freshmen entered the halls of Stockton High. To lead the class four officers were chosen. They are: President, Chris Knauer; Vice-president, Donnie Carroll; Secretary, Phyllis Orth, and Treasurer, Peggy Kuhns. To represent them in Student Council, Chris Thomas, Steve Sullivan, and Pat Harring were elected. Pat Harring was selected for the Homecoming attendant. The float entitled “Pin the Panthers” was exhibited in the Homecoming parade. The nine mighty men going 42 R. King C. Knaucr B. Korth B. Kramer P. Kuhns M. Lamm R. Larson R. Lobcrg S. Izike B. Morhart K. Musser D. Picper D. Offcnheiscr R. Piepcr P. Orth C. Pierce B. Parkinson J. Pierce M. Petschc R. Poihill J. Raab R. Rechsteiner S. Rees K. Rowe J. Schubert C. Schultz M. Shepherd K. Smith K. Spittler D. Stayner B. Stretcher R. Steincstel T. Stiefel S. Sullivan C. Thomas K. Tucker K. Tucker N. Vondra J. Wells C. Winter M. Logemann NOT PICTURED W. Leitzen out for sports were Bergeman, Hutchinson, Larson, Logemann, Rees, Sullivan, and Tucker. Nancy Clay was chosen as one of the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. The Freshman Class would like to thank Mrs. Buford for helping them through their first year of High School. 43 ' ; K. AI .uno R. Beal S. Beard J. Below C. Boldt J. Breed R. Albrecht V. Broege R. Broshous W. Broshous G. Brudi L. Calhoun R. Chumblcr P. Coppernoll C. Dawson C. Dawson D. Dcyo T. Embry S. Evans A. Finch D. Fry L. Green S. Haas A. Hatton R. Hinty. M. Kampmcier C. Klopf C. Lambert C. Lloyd L. Loberg J. Long NOT PICTURED Kathy VanHulzcn B. ZO88 K. Luke G. Mapes D. Martin V. Mitchell J. Musser C. Nicholson M. Paup K. Payne L. Penticoff J. Pieper A. Reid S. Sc ace M. Schultz P. Stocks V. Tocpfer B. Townsend R. Townsend D. Vanderheydei J. Abbott J. Winters L. Winters D. Arnold J. Aurand L. Bartels M. Bawden T. Below C. Binkley C. Blair B. Bourne J. Broshous R. Brown M. Brunner C. Buske B. Cole A. Coppernoll N. Coppernoll D. Dampman B. Davey J. Dittmar P. Drane D. Embry K. Evans K. Ferry M. Gerlach NOT PICTURED Debbie Schubert David Oppold Dannie Korth R. Gotha rd M. Grindey R. Hanson B. Hatton B. Heidenreich M. Heikens D. Heller A. Hermann D. Hill E. Hots D. Huso K. Johnson M. Knaucr D. Keller D. Lawfer R. Lieb D. Linglc T. Lloyd D. Meador M. Morhardt S. Mummert A. Nagel R. Petsche D. Pieper C. Raab C. Raab G. Raab K. Raabe C. Rowe B. Schuldt M. Shectz K. Spittlcr J. Stayner L. Steien R. Stuckwisch M. Thome A. Upmann V. Vunderhoyden N. Vandcrheyden K. Wienand G. Winters DIVISION EDITORS Roger Viel Robert Eden 46 Varsity Squad ROW 1-B. Cole, C. Toepfer, L. Pearce, D. Orth, D. Pierce, K. Penticoff, D. Feltmeyer, D. Munson. ROW 2-T. Krause, S. Townsend, R. Levins, C. Fehrle, S. Johnson, J. Tucker, B. Cole, R. Schmidt, D. Heidenreich, R. Eden, C. Masters, L. Lyons. ROW 3 - Coach O’Boyle, G. Spickler, D. Dewey, B. Breed, R. Viel, D. Copeland, D. Timpe, G. Miller, A. Beyer, B. Heikens, T. Stocks, D. Brandenburg, Coach Edlin. Fighting Blackhawks Assistant Coach Edlin, Co-captain Larry Pearce, Coach O’Boyle, and Co-captain Dick Orth. This year’s football team had another suc- cessful Blackhawk season. Under the guidance of our new head coach, Mr. O’Boyle, the Black- hawks had a fine 6-2 record. The team had much experience with fourteen seniors returning to the line-up. Both the line and backfield contained strong players. Adding to this experience were many potential underclassmen, whose develop- ment made the Blackhawks unbeatable by the end of the season. The highlight of the season occurred when Stockton derailed Aquin’s express to the confer- ence championship. This defeat enabled Orange- ville to win the championship by our burdening the Bulldogs with their first and only conference defeat. Our fine team also notched their twenty- first consecutive win over Warren. All Northwestern Illinois Football Conference Team included Allen Beyer on first team, and Roger Viel, Dan Dewey, Dennis Heidenreich, Dick Orth, Dave Munson, and Bob Cole making honorable mention. SEASON RECORD Stockton 0 Orangeville 7 Stockton 14 Dakota 7 Stockton 12 East Dubuque 0 Stockton 0 Lena-Winslow 20 Stockton 20 Warren 6 Stockton 7 Galena 0 Stockton 7 Aquin 0 Stockton 27 Pearl City 7 49 Stockton’s Vicious Offensive Team Allen Dave Denny Dick Dave Dan Lebb Oz Bob Rog Dale Hawks Lose First Game The Blackhawks lost their first game of the ’64 season at Orangeville on September 13. The Broncos pushed across one touchdown to win 7-0. Hawks Win At Home The Blackhawks started the home season off on the right foot with a 14-7 win over Dakota on September 20. Touchdowns were scored by Dick Orth. Extra points were scored by Larry Pearce and Doug Brandenburg. Hawks Beat East Dub. The Blackhawks won their second game of the season at East Dubuque on September 27 by the score of 12-0. Touchdowns were scored by Dick Orth and Doug Brandenburg. 50 Homecoming Stockton's Blackhawks were surprised by Lena-Winslow's Panthers for the first Home- coming loss on our present field. Riding a two game winning streak, the Hawks were soundly stopped 20-0. Everything seemed to go wrong as the team lost the ball six times on fumbles. The Panthers cashed in on our mistakes by scoring twice in the second quarter and led 13-0 at halftime. The Hawks advanced several drives into Le-Win territory only to be thwarted before they reached paydirt. The second half was played near the fifty-yard strip with one Le-Win pass scoring the final outcome, Lena- Winslow 20 - Stockton 0. Graduating seniors: Nucleus of the team. Twenty-first Over Warren Stockton recorded its twenty-first consecu- tive victory over Warren on the gridiron. The Hawks were the first to draw blood with an Orth to Beyer pass covering twenty yards. Warren came right back to knot the score for the last time 6-6. Six plays later, A1 Beyer rumbled over from the thirteen yard line for his second TD of the day. Munson added the point to give the Blackhawks a 13 - 6 lead. The team scored short- ly again as Orth fired his second TD of the day to Dale Timpe. Dave Munson again added the extra point as the Hawks recorded their highest output of the young season, defeating Warren 20-6. Hawks Sink Pirates The Blackhawks played one of their better games of the season as they defeated a strong and powerful Galena team 7-0. Early in the game quarterback, Dick Orth passed to Dale Timpe for the first and only TD of the game. Dave Mun- son added the point-after to close all scoring. After this initial score, the Hawks strong de- fensive team held their high scoring opponents to a stunning 7-0 defeat. The Pirates seldom were out of the shade of their own goal post and advanced no farther than the Hawks 21 - yard line. 51 Returning varsity: Experience to build upon. Stockton Derails Aquin Stockton handed Aquin Central its first loss of the season by duplicating their score of the previous week. The Bulldogs had the champion- ship nearly bagged when Stockton’s powerful and unyielding defense stopped them cold. Stockton’s offense also operated superbly as the line cleared the way for the hard running backs. Dave Munson rumbled over many would-be tacklers to lead all ball carriers in yardage, and added the extra point after Orth passed to Denny Heidenreich for the only TD of the game. The Blackhawk defensive unit centered around the forward wall of Beyer, Copeland, Brandenburg, Cole, Dewey, Spickler, and Viel easily throttled the high-geared Bull- dog attack. Hawks Smash Pearl City Stockton closed its fine season as one of the strongest, if not the strongest, team in the con- ference. Fourteen seniors played their last game for the Maroon and Gold with a smashing 27-7 victory over Pearl City. Heidenreich, Munson, Pearce, and Beyer each scored a touchdown. Pearce, Bob Cole, and Heidenreich scored extra points to boost the Hawks to their greatest out- put of the season. The team had been unbeatable for the second half of the season. Relying heavily on defense, the Hawks allowed less than one TD scored against them per game. Losing two tough games, the Hawks had a successful 6-2 season, laying claim to third place in the conference. 52 53 Fresh-Soph Football ROW 1 - W. Durtschi, K. Tucker, G. Buske, J. Breed, R. Bergman, R. Reese, R. Stuckwich. ROW 2-Mgr. C. Payne, S. Sullivan, C. Toepfer, D. Munson, M. Logemann, W. Hutchinson, D. Larson, T. Nagel, J. Borsdorf. ROW 3 - Coach Neff, F. Ertmer, R. Schmidt, R. Boldt, T. Kirk, D. Wulff, D. Wolfe, J. Cosgrove, J. Jones, S. Larson. The Fresh-Soph team ran up a strong 6 -1 season record under their able new coach, Mr. Neff. At the start of the season, the team elected Tim Kirk and Carson Toepfer as their co-cap- tains. The team experienced little trouble in blasting their first six opponents with a solid team effort. Dave Munson led all scorers with 15 touch- downs and 7 extra points. Tim Kirk threw to Dave Wolfe for 7 touchdowns to lead all receivers. Dave Munson was the team leader in yards gained with 950. John Jones led the defensive unit of the Hawklets with the most tackles. The Hawklets played strong ball all year. They averaged 23 points-per-game, while their opponents were held to a 5.7 points-per-game average. They blanked four of their opponents and experienced only one setback. SEASON RECORD Stockton 34 0 Stockton 7 0 Stockton 27 7 Stockton 31 6 Stockton 24 0 Stockton 38 0 Stockton 0 27 54 Varsity Team KNEELING-A. Finks, T. Kirk, D. Heidenreich, B. Cole, D. Munson, G. Miller, J. Rachuy. STANDING - Coach O'Boyle, J. Katzenberger, D. Wolfe, R. Melien, D. Copeland, C. Miller, A. Beyer, C. Knauer, J. Jones. NOT PICTURED - R. Eden. BLACKHAWK SEASONAL RECORD Stockton 61 49 Stockton 64 73 Stockton 78 65 Stockton 57 88 Stockton 58 70 Stockton 71 74 Stockton 52 77 Stockton 78 (Durand Holiday Tour) Durand 57 Stockton 60 79 (Durand Holiday Tour) Stockton 55 (Durand Holiday Tour) Winnebago 61 Stockton 57 72 Stockton 65 72 Stockton 59 49 Stockton 63 65 Stockton 75 92 Stockton 56 70 Stockton 76 (Jo Daviess Co. Tour) Galena 67 Stockton 81 (Jo Daviess Co. Tour) Elizabeth 78 Stockton 53 (Jo Daviess Co. Tour) Warren 76 Stockton 85 61 Stockton 58 96 Stockton 50 78 Stockton 73 85 Stockton 71 79 Stockton 68 (Regional Tour) Lena-Winslow 80 Captain Denny Heidenreich and Coach O'Boyle. Varsity Basketball Stockton's Blackhawks had an up-and-down season this year. It was considered mildly successful, as they laid claim to second place in the Jo Daviess County tourney and fourth place in the strong Durand Holiday tournament under the guidance of Coach O'Boyle. Captain Denny Heidenreich led team scoring with a record 558 points. His game average was 22.3 points per game. He also set a school career scoring mark of 878 points in his varsity career. He also set a Jo Daviess tournament record of 50 points in one game. Randy Mellen held the best percentage in shooting with .507 from the floor and .685 from the free throw line. Mellen also led the team with 188 rebounds and was followed by A1 Beyer with 169 rebounds. Four seniors played their last basketball for the Maroon and Gold this season. They are Heidenreich, Beyer, Copeland, and Miller. Their experience, combined wun the desire and devel- opement of the underclassmen, made the Black- hawks a strong contender to any opponent. 56 Allen Beyer Gary Miller Juniors: Next year’s strength. Dave Copeland Dave Wolfe accepts Fresh-Soph championship trophy. Captain Denny Heidenreich accepts second place 57 tourney trophy. Fresh-Soph Basketball ROW 1-D. Munson, D. Libberton, K. Tucker, R. Polhill, D. Larson, G. Buske, T. Krause. ROW 2-Coach Randall, S. Sullivan, R. Davis, C. Knauer, C. Miller, D. Wolfe, J. Katzenberger, A. Valaika, Mgr. J. Jones. The Stockton Fresh-Soph basketball team compiled a superb 20-1 record under the able guidance of their coach, Mr. Randall. The secret of their success was their strong desire, team- work, and depth. The Hawklets had even scoring among the players. They held together in clutch circumstances and came out victorious. With powerful reserve strength, the Hawklets could substitute without losing any strength. Their strong desire led them on to harder practicing and playing throughout the season. The team worked together and co-operated to produce the first Jo Daviess County Fresh-Soph champion- ship team. The team’s mentor, Mr. Randall, is to be congratulated for his part in combining the fine qualities of all the players into a solid and sound ball club. SEASON RECORD Stockton 42 27 Stockton 49 36 Stockton 49 30 Stockton 49 43 Stockton 62 40 Stockton 44 28 Stockton 48 41 Stockton 40 43 Stockton 58 56 Stockton 56 31 Stockton 57 40 Stockton 46 33 Stockton 34 31 Stockton 54 40 Stockton 52 49 Stockton 50 42 Stockton 62 40 Stockton 59 41 Jo Daviess County Tourney Stockton 60 44 Stockton 51 45 Stockton 47 45 59 Field events competitors: ROW 1-R. Heikens, G. Miller, D. Dewey, W. Cole. ROW 2-D. Carroll, R. Cole, E. Werkheiser, R. Schmidt. Conference Champs Stockton’s Blackhawks won the Jo Daviess County Track Meet by winning 10 firsts, 6 seconds, 2 thirds, 1 fourth, and 1 fifth out of 15 events. Denny Heidenreich collected four firsts, while Jake Werkheiser claimed two firsts. Other blue ribbons were won by Gary Miller, Bob Heikens, Tom Magee, and the 880 yard relay team of Tom Heidenreich, Bob Heikens, Ron Levins, and Gary Miller. The total team score was 87 points. In dual and triangular competition the squad came in first three times, second twice, and third once. In the competitive Forreston Relays, the Blackhawks came in fourth with 29 points. Varsity letter winners included Jake Werk- heiser, Tom Heidenreich, Denny Carroll, Denny Heidenreich, Ron Levins, Gary Miller, Tom Magee, Dale Timpe, Dan Dewey, and Bob Heikens. The Fresh-Soph track squad won four tri- angulars and one dual, losing only in one tri- angular. They were third in the Forreston Relays with 29 points. In the Lanark Relays they were ninth in a field of 17 schools. Bob Heikens won a first and Dave Munson captured a third place ribbon to gain the team’s points. JO DAVIESS COUNTY MEET Stockton 87 Galena 68 Warren 43 Hanover 14 1 2 Elizabeth 10 l 2 East Dubuque 1 60 Bob Eden concentrates upon victory. Gary Miller displays his conference champion- ship style. 61 Dan Dewey unleashes a mighty heave. Denny takes the lead. Varsity Cheerleaders Lynette McKee, Judy Clay, Melody Parker. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 62 Pat Edlin, Nancy Clay, Priscilla Popel. Seventh and Eighth Grade Basketball Undefeated Seventh Grade: ROW 1 -D. Hill, S. Mum- mert, R. Lieb, B. Davey, P. Drane, M. Sheetz. ROW 2-Coach Werkheiser, R. Brown, C. Buske, L. Bar- tels, D. Keller, J. Stayner, W. Heidenreich. Cheerleaders: D. Vander- heyden, J. Woods, C. Daw- son, C. Dawson, D. Lingel, T. Lloyd. Eighth Grade: ROW 1 - R. Townsend, B. Townsend, R. Wulff, B. Calhoun, J. Mapes, V. Toepfer. ROW 2-Coach Werkheiser, T. Embry, K. Payne, B. Zoss, R. Williams, L. Greene, D. Wulff, S. Evans. 63 DIVISION EDITORS Gary Miller Peggy Clark 64 Concert ROW 1 ROW 2 C. Thomas D. Gutzmer L. Lambert C. Blair P. Hill L. Cosgrove P. Clark M. Miller K. Spittler N. Groezinger ROW 3 ROW 4 P. Endress Mr. Olson J. Edlin J. Heidenreich G. Groezinger N. Clay C. Knauer P. Kuhns B. Kramer D. Copeland B. Rechsteiner L. Coppernoll C. Spickler Band ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 K. Gutzmer D. VanDeWeerd N. Bonnet R. Eden L. Clark M. Buford D. Korth K. Tucker P. Orth B. Wachter J. Pierce B. Parkinson H. Upmann A. Frederick R. Viel C. Long P. Spickler O. Hager M. Heindel N. Krug D. Libberton D. Gutzmer Dance Band ROW 1-K. Gutzmer, L. Cosgrove, M. Miller, K. Alzeno, C. Long, N. Coppernoll, L. Clark. ROW 2 - E. Wickson, B. Davey, C. Knauer, G. Spickler, J. Heidenreich, N. Clay, B. Williams. ROW 3-B. Eden, P. Endress, B. Leitzen, E. Martin. The Alley Cats 70 ROW 1 -P. Endress, G. Townsend, S. Page, P. Alzeno. ROW 2 - R. Levins, B. Eden. Band Contest Participants Flute Trio Sax Quartet Cornet Quartet Sax Trio Percussion Sextet Clarinet Brass Sextet Clarinet Quartet 71 Band Soloists Girls' Ensemble 72 Vocal Soloists Chorus Contest Participants Girls� Trio Girls Trio Duet Duet Mixed Ensemble Piano Soloists ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 C. Harring P. Popel D. Drane P. Murphy M. Edlin M. Sheetz S. Townsend C. Dawson S. Branthaver C. Klopf T. Valaika S. Dow P. Edlin R. Levins N. Bonnet L. Hayes J. Rachuy Mr. Beed P. Alzeno C. Masters J. Pierce J. Bucher L. Vanderheyden M. Pierce L. Bucher J. Hager J. Clay S. Page F. Bronkema L. Page R. Evans L. Beyer M. Parker J. Buford ROW 1-E. Bronkema, L. Becker, M. Beyer, P. Harring, C. Blair. ROW 2-M. Hill, M. Heidel, L. Embry, N. Groezinger, P. Kuhns. Band Officers and Representatives. STANDING-M. Miller, Sopho- more Rep.; K. Spittler, Librari- an; D. Copeland, Senior Rep.; N. Krug, Junior Rep.; N. Clay, Freshman Rep. SEATED- D. VanDeWeerd, Secretary- Treasurer; B. Wachter, Cap- tain; L. Lambert, Librarian. t DIVISION EDITORS Nancy Michael Ann Thomas Jane Buford 76 Student Council SEATED-S. Raza, P. Popel, Secretary; A. Sullivan, President; A. Thomas, Vice-president; C. Thomas, Treasurer. STANDING-D. Heidenreich, J. Katzenberger, G. Townsend, Mr. Randall, M. Schubert, J. Tucker, T. Kirk, S. Sullivan, P. Harring. The Student Council is the student governing body of the school. We started our year off with preparations for Homecoming. We chose as the theme of our dance, “Harvest Moon.” Music was by the Bill Carroll Orchestra. At Christmas time we sponsored another dance to the music of the Stock- ton Dance Band. The Student Council, as last year, served at the Stockton Foods Smorgasbord. We also had charge of the report cards and class elections again this year. The Student Council also decorated the school at Christmas time and sponsored the annual Christmas program at school. We helped raise money for the American Field Service. We were happy to have Sabra Raza, our exchange student, as an honorary member. All the efforts of the Student Council were justly rewarded when the student body passed the Student Council Constitution. It had been worked on for a couple of years, and the passing of the constitution was the highlight of the Council’s year. 78 Student Treasurers dett eVcT At� G®� This year, Kay Gutzmer and Donna Brandenburg served as Stockton’s stu- dent treasurers. The girls, with Mrs. Feltmeyer’s patient assistance, have charge of selling tickets at the basket- ball games and keeping a record of all of the checks and receipts of the school’s activities. National Honor Society Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are qualities which the Na- tional Honor Society wishes to encourage in its members. The membership is limited to fif- teen per cent of the graduating class who have maintained at least a “B”average. Being a member of the National Honor Society is the highest honor a student can receive. Half of the members are chosen during their junior year, and these members in turn become the offi- cers of the next year. As officers, they select teachers to serve on the Execu- tive Committee which selects the new senior and junior members for the year. Every spring, the National Honor Society conducts the Honor Assembly at which time awards are presented. James Cahill and Dick Neebel. 79 FFA ROW 1-T. Raab, S. Haas, J. Randecker, T. Flickinger, J. Katzenberger, A. Frederick, J. Cahill, J. Raab, W. Bardell, T. Bernhardt, D. Pash. ROW 2-M. Broshous, S. Johnson, D. Wulff, R. Eden, L. Randecker, J. Wells, T. Magee, R. Stadel, J. Wells, D. Gutzmer, D. Feltmeyer, R. Boldt. ROW 3-C. Klopf, D. Roberts, J. Morrisey, J. Wells, T. McPhillips, R. Pieper,D. Albrecht, W. Endress, D. Schiess, B, Kehl, J. Borsdorf. The '63 - 64 year was a busy one for the Stockton FFA Chapter of forty-seven members. The officers and Mr. Lindahl started the year by attending the Leadership Training School held in Dakota. Mr. Lindahl, James Cahill (reporter for section one), and Charles Fehrle attended Reporter’s Workshop at Oregon. Dale Feltmeyer and Robert Eden represented the Stockton chapter at the National Convention at Kansas City, Missouri, in October. Those who participated in the Section One Land Use Contest were Denny Gutzmer, John Blair, and Robert Eden. They received ninth place. The FFA also participated in the Livestock Judging Contest. They sent a team of four boys, Richard Stadel, John Morrisey, John Blair, and Dave Wulff. These boys received tenth place. The FFA cooperated with the FHA in having a fall picnic, a caroling party, and the Sweetheart Swirl. The boys held basketball games with chapter members of other schools. The annual Parent and Son Banquet was held in the spring at which time Mr. Lindahl presented the awards. The State Convention was held during the summer. Dale Timpe and James Cahill represented the Stockton chapter, and Jerry Townsend and Alan Frederick played in the State FFA band. The officers for the year were James Cahill, President; Marshall Schubert, Vice-president; John Blair, Secretary; Warren Dixon, Treasurer; Dale Timpe, Sentinel; and Charles Fehrle, Reporter. 80 Bob Eden, second place winner In the Extemporaneous Sectional Speaking contest held at Oregon. Illinois. Allan Frederick, first place winner in the Sectional Prepared Speaking contest held at Oregon, Illinois. TOP ROW-Mr. Lindahl. Warren Dixon. Treasurer. SECOND ROW-James Cahill, President; Charles Fehrle. Reporter. FRONT ROW-John Blair, Secretary; Dale Timpe, Sentinel; Marshall Schubert, Vice- president. Richard Static] with hia ribbon winner at the Stephenaon County John Blalr h|8 show hel(er „ Falr TOP ROW - M. Townsend, P. Rees, P. Hill, S. Dow, J. Krause, M. Pierce, C. Young, L. Heikens, N. Clay, S. Wickland, S. Platt, M. Miller, C. Pierce, J. Pierce, L. Cosgrove. SECOND ROW- K. Tucker, M. Shepherd, N. Polhill, C. Harring, L. Clark, D. Brandenburg, S. Haas, P. Spickler, K. Spittler, P. Clark, J. Edlin, D. Gutzmer, L. Lambert, D. Offenheiser, L. Pirck, J. Haight. THIRD ROW - P. Kuhns, J. Buford, M. Hill, B. Parkinson, L. McKee, S. Raza. J. Magee, M. Buford, C. Long, J. Pierce, J. Clay, P. Popel, L. Beyer, D. Be Ik, K. Feltmeyer. G. A. A. The Girl’s Athletic Association is one of the most active organizations n the high school. Girls interested in sports and other physical activities comprise the membership. This year, the GAA girls participated in hikes, baseball, basketball, bowling, volleyball, and badminton. Special events included skiing and tournaments of all kinds. In the spring, the annual banquet is held during which time honors are given, and the new officers are named. TOP ROW-M. Orth, P. Orth, E. Bronkema, M. Beyer, D. VanDe- Weerd, B. Vaughn. C. Aurand, B. Wachter, P. Harring, L. Embry, L. VanHamme. SECOND ROW- Reusch, J. Zeal, C. Dawson, R. Re Hand, C. Magee. L. Johnson, N. Krug, D. Groezinger, L. Vanderheyden, S. Stiefcl, L. Becker, D. Gage. THIRD ROW- S. Page, L. Bucher, N. Williams, B. Platt, P. Alzeno, M. Beyer, L. Luning, P. Edlin, J. Bucher. 82 FHA ROW 1 - P. Kuhns, K. Tucker, S. Platt, S. Haas, L. O'Neill, M. Fry, M. Pierce, L. Heikens, S. Branthaver, J. Magee, M. Lamm, M. Hill. ROW 2-E. Bronkema, R. Reiland, K. Westaby, B. Vaughn, S. Stiefel, C. Magee, D. Groezinger, L. Vanderheyden, S. Fry, C. Aurand, B. Platt, B. Korth, M. Beyer. ROW 3-C. Pierce, B. Parkinson, D. Pieper, F. Cutler, G. Hill, D. Belk, L. Beyer, J. DeBauche, K. Smith, J. Pierce, D. Polhill. ROW 4-S. Wickland, M. Orth, C. Blair, D. Stadel, M. Shepard, P. Harring, N. Williams, L. Hayes, D. Gutzmer, L. Embry, P. Orth, N. Baylor, L. Luning. The Future Homemakers of America is an organization of girls who want to further their interest in homemaking. The national objective is Mental Health. Our organization's objectives are: 1. Stay in school, 2. Focus on family friendship, 3. Marriage calls for preparation. Our speakers for our meetings and our activities are built around these objectives. The FHA and the FFA combined for a picnic and a caroling party this year. At Christmas, a free- will offering was taken for the Dixon State Hospital. To raise money, our organization had a cake walk after PTA, a car wash, a cook book sale, candy sales, and bake sales. Other activities included FHA Week, Daddy Date Night, and Formal Initiation. 84 TOP ROW-Minnie Eden. Secretary. SECOND ROW-Pat Cutler, Vice-president of projects; Bev Wachter, Treasurer; Mrs. Korte, Adviser; Julene Pierce. Vice-president of Recreation; Ann Sullivan. President. THIRD ROW-Elaine Steinstel, Second Vice-president; Judy Zeal. Degrees Chairman; Linda Bucher. Vice- president of Public Relations; Diane Hill. Vice-president; Nancy Polhill. Historian. Sweetheart Swirl Royalty. Arrowhead Staff SEATED-E. Martin, M. Parker, K. Gutzmer, Mrs. Thomas, N. Michael, D. Neebel, M. Edlin. STANDING- A. Finks, J. Rachuy, D. Hill, J. Clay. Editors and Sponsors N. Michael Mrs. Schubert D. Neebel Mrs. Thomas 86 Senior Steno Class Publishes the Arrowhead SEATED -D. Trost, E. Martin, M. Eden, L. Page, M. Parker. STANDING-M. Edlin, Mrs. Schubert, L. Borsdorf, R. Evans, J. Spears, D. Wurster, N. Michael. The Arrowhead is the official newspaper of Stockton High School. This year was the paper's thirty- fifth anniversary. Its staff reports the activities, coming events, and human interest stories of the students and faculty. Nancy Michael, Kay Gutzmer, and Dick Neebel were hold-over members from last year. Seven new reporters were added this year: Seniors, Melody Parker, Mary Edlin, and Eva Martin; and Juniors, Judy Clay, Diane Hill, Jim Rachuy, and Arnie Finks. Nancy Michael and Dick Neebel are co-editors of the paper this year. The juniors will take the lead in the editing of next year's paper. Arrowhead 87 F. T. A Eva Martin, Vice-president; Roger Viel, Treasurer; Delite Drane, Secretary. This year the FTA had one of the largest memberships it has ever had, 26 girls and 3 boys. Helping at the elementary school has promoted our interest in the teach- ing profession. Baby-sitters have been provided by us for each PTA meeting. Mary Edlin and Sabra Raza attended the district meeting at Kewanee in the fall. We attended the county FTA meetings at Galena and Hanover, and were privileged to have Jean Krause serve as County Treasurer. TOP ROW - D. Trost, S. Dow, J. Krause, L. Page, K. Musser, D. Brandenburg, J. Krause, J. Heidenreich. SECOND ROW-P. Spickler, P. Edlin, K. Spittler, L. Becker, T. Stocks, L. Johnson, D. Gage, M. Edlin. THIRD ROW -N. Groezinger, M. Parker, D. Korth, J. Clay, S. Raza, M. Sheetz, M. Heindel, K. Feltmeyer. Library Club HOW 1-N. Groezinger, C. Lambert, M. Heindel, S. Branthaver, B. Chunn, J. DeBauche, D. Korth, L. Pirck, M. Eden. ROW 2-S. Reusch, K. Spittler, D. Gage, L. Becker, J. Hager, S. Steifel, P. Clark, K. Westaby, J. Spears. ROW 3 - L. O'Neill, J. Heidenreich, D. Brandenburg, J. Krause, N. Williams, K. Musser, M. Beyer, N. Bonnet. The Library Club is composed only of those students who are serving as assistants in the library. It has as its chief purpose the improvements of the school library itself, to relate new and further en- thusiasm for books and reading, to encourage further interest in the library profession, to read and review books which come to the library, and to review books for prospective purchase. A trip is taken at the end of each year, and usually, another library is visited during this trip. We had a candy sale to raise money for this year's trip. Hi FBLA FOW 1-L. Pirck, M. Parker, F. Cutler, B. Chunn, R. Evans, M. Pierce, D. Hill, S. Haas. ROW 2-N. Michael, C. Dawson, S. Steifel, L. Johnson, L. Vanderheyden, F. Bronkema, J. Zeal, D. Wurster. ROW 3- D. Trost, M. Eden, P. Cutler, L. Luning, M. Orth, L. Bucher, E. Martin, S. Wickland. The FBLA has a very large and active membership composed of thirty-three business students. At our meetings several businessmen have spoken to us, and we have learned many valuable tips as future secretaries. For our activities we had an evening initiation and a tea for prospective members. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR ROW 1 - D. Drane, Secretary; N. Krug, Treasurer; ROW 2 - L. Page, Vice-president; Mrs. Schubert, Sponsor; B. Wachter, Reporter. ROW 3-M. Ed- lin, President. 90 Projectionist Club Members of the Projectionist Club learn to operate several types of Audio Visual Equipment. These skills are used to show films and filmstrips to Junior and Senior High Classes. 91 DIVISION EDITORS Dennis Feltmeyer Peggy Clark Robert Eden 92 Junior-Senior Prom Stars Over Venice ‘‘Stars Over Venice” was the theme of the Junior-Senior Prom on May 4, 1963. A waterfall, canal, gondola, and sidewalk cafe transformed the gymnasium into a colorful Italian scene. The music for the dance was provided by the Gene McDuff Orchestra. The high-lite of the evening was the crowning of Melody Parker, queen and Douglas Brandenburg, king. Junior Play On April 5 6, the junior class presented the well luiown comedy, “Father of the Bride.' The cast consisted of: MR. BANKS-Dick Neebel, MRS. BANKS-Kay Gutzmer, KAY BANKS-Melody Parker, BEN BANKS-Gary Miller, TOMMY BANKS-Dennis Feltmeyer, BUCKLEY DUNSTAN - Allen Beyer and Roger Viel, BUZZ-Randy Goode, PEGGY SWIFT - Kathy Feltmeyer and Ann Sullivan, DE LILAH - Lora Borsdorf, MISS BELLAMY-Eva Martin, MAS SOU LA - Steve Townsend, JOE-Dan Dewey, MRS. PU UTZKI - De Lite Drane, RED - LaDon Trost, PETE-Dick Orth, FLOWER GIRL-Rita Evans. The Banks Family is confronted by the marriage of their daughter, Kay, to Buckley Dunstan. Buckley and Kay decide on a small ivy covered church wedding. While plans are being made, the guest list expands and they soon become involved in a large church wedding. Buckley, opposed to this idea, re- fused to get married, which sends the Banks home into utter confusion. Both sides eventu- ally compromise and a spectacular wedding results. Homecoming The Homecoming Parade consisted of the Stockton Junior and Senior High School Bands and seven floats. The Queen, Rita Evans, and her court: senior, Eva Martin; junior, Lynette McKee; sopho- more, Mardi Buford; freshman, Pat Harring, all rode in con- vertibles. In the football game the Pan- thers defeated our team 20 - 0. There was dancing after the game to Bill Carroll and his band. Senior Class Play The Happiest Millionaire Anthony J. Drexel Biddle has a fine house on 2104 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, a fortune of one million dollars and a great enthusiasm for lunacy. He collects alligators and prizefighters and rules his family by bluster. Among those Biddle rules is his daughter, Cordelia, who falls in love with Angier Duke. Biddle tries to break the relation- ship and for the first time in his life he is defeated. Angier turns to jiu-jitsu and throws Biddle to the floor whereupon Biddle is resigned to lose his daughter. The cast is as follows: Emma, Kathy Felt- meyer; John, Roger Viel; Livingston Biddle, Allen Beyer; Joe Mancuso, Steve Townsend; Tony Bid- dle, Gary Miller; Cordelia, Melody Parker; Charlie Taylor, Dick Orth; Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, Dick Neebel; Mrs. Biddle, Mary Edlin; Aunt Lucy, Kay Logemann and Ann Sullivan; Aunt Mary, Kay Gutzmer; Angier Duke, Dennis Feltmeyer; O'Malley, Dan Dewey; Mrs. Duke, Eva Martin; Footman, Tim Stocks. c n d a DIVISION EDITORS Dennis Feltmeyer Jane Buford Darlene VanDeWeerd 102 mm C AUGUST 26 Annual staff washed all 826 windows in the High School. 28 He-man Dick Orth killed a mouse in football practice. 30 First half-day of school starts with a crash. Just ask Mary Edlin, Deanna, Jean, June, Sue, and Lilly. SEPTEMBER 3 Mr. G. claims one of Mr. Wallman’s ears is higher than the other. 5 We hope the Ouija board is telling the truth at Rita’s slumber party. Don’t we girls? 6 A1 tries to electrocute Oz in Algebra class. 9 Underclassmen pictures were taken. Percy is told she has bedroom eyes. 10 Sabra Raza arrives in Davenport. People of Stockton mistake a group of hiking GAA girls for cows in the road. 11 Sabra brings 24 saris! 12 Mr. Bretl receives a toothbrush from his son to carry to school. 13 Hawks loose first game to Orangeville by only 7 points. What’s this about Mr. Bretl and Percy sitting together in the back of the bus? 14 Jill loses more than a fight. 15 Lebb appears down town in his pajama tops. Arnie has an earache, so has his appendix out. 16 Friar looses shoes duringAlgebraclass. They wound up under Mr. Snyder’s desk. 17 Clock falls off wall in room 12 on Johnny Schuldt. 18 Annual staff goes to Freeport to sell ads and get blisters. What’s this about a garbage truck? 19 Any Juniors interested in going to faraway places? AFS assembly. 20 Homecoming Queen voted on. Congratulations Rita and girls. Dakota won 14-7 at foot- ball game. 24 Eva Martin can’t hit the broad side of a waste paper basket in chorus. 25 Beware, Craig and Lynette carry squirt guns in Chemistry class. 27 East Dubuque loses by a dozen, 12-0. OCTOBER 1 Mrs. Thomas’s class turns into a joke hour. 4 Homecoming!!! Classes all display the floats they have been slaving over in the parade. Lost game 21-0 to Le-Win. 7 Lynette likes to wear one blue and one black sock! 110 8 Friar and Snork try to smell out the school in Chemistry lab. 9 Dale Murphy Assembly. 12 Hawks beat Warren for 21st time. 13 Mr. Green announces he uses Silky Soap. 14 Sabra blows bubbles at Mrs. Thomas. 15 PSAT tests for Juniors. 17 Sabra wraps Phil in a sari. 18 No school. 19 Annual kids rush for ads. Stockton sinks Pirates! 7-0 21 Mr. Bretl has one more mouth to feed-- a new pup! 22 Everyone eyeing new junior rings in showcase. 24 Juniors vote on rings - Solitaire wins! 25 Charles King Assembly. 26 Stockton downs Aquin! 7-0 29 Kraft strike created a wild time in Stockton. 30 Jean K. asks Doug B. to take her to the doctor. NOVEMBER 1 Ann Sullivan has a party. How do you feel Marshall? 2 Hootenanny. 3 Mr. Green makes class stand when band rehearses national anthem. 5 Eva locked herself in her room. 6 Dick Neeble declares, “I was the rage in the Netherlands in my Hush Puppies!” 11 No school. 12 Seniors practice up on their basketball during play practice. 13 Oz and Steve practice gymnastics during play practice. 15 Seniors eat junior’s concession supply during play. 16 “The Happiest Millionaire” again. 19 Lilly falls into the gutter at GAA bowling. 22 Everyone stunned by President Kennedy’s death. 25 Many skip school to watch funeral services on TV. Mrs. Feltmeyer asks Sabra who Al- bina is. 26 First basketball game against East Dubuque. We win. 27 School’s out for Thanksgiving. 30 Snow! Sabra loves it. DECEMBER 1 Oz, Dick, Craig, Mouse, and John, what did you do Saturday night? 2 Back to school. Pat and Judy, do you like to spend noons with Mr. Bretl? 3 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow tests given to Senior girls. Ill 5 Where was the drum section in band, Nancy and Mickey? 7 Sock Hop sponsored by Junior class. Pat finds a mouse in the concession stand! 9 Band Concert. 10 Seniors ooh and ah over their pictures. Sabra's gift from India to Ann wears a tag of “Made in New York”. 11 Schools out early because of grade school conferences. 12 U.S. History class learns to play Peas-Por- ridge Hot. 13 Beat Warren again! 15 Mr. Bretl skips school, can't face Bear fans after Packers got beat. 18 Chorus Concert. What were the boys doing in the back row? 19 Mr. Wallman has candy made from worms as Christmas present for faculty. Student Coun- cil Constitution voted in! 20 Sabra is a man from Mars. Doug makes a wonderful bride for Gary. Schools out. 21 Student Council dance. Doug has a special theme for it. 26 Stockton beats Dakota in first Holiday Tour. 27 Stockton gets beat by South Beloit. 28 Wins fourth place in tournament. 29 Bears are world Champions! 30 Annual staff work day. Work you say? JANUARY 1 How do the high school boys feel? Illinois wins the Rose Bowl game. 2 Back to school again. 3 Game at Elizabeth. They won. 6 FHA initiation. 7 Mr. O'Boyle can't teach Mr. Bretl how to swim. It is Mr. O'Boyle's fault, soclaims Mr. Bretl. 10 Scales Mound here. WE WON! 14 Annual Staff pictures are taken - what did the staff do all day? Poor couch. 20 Mr. Bretl has a new assistant slave-Mr. Gast. 24 Mr. Randall is found with lipstick on his collar. Warren beats us. 27 New teacher is seen roaming the halls. JV's won, to play in the championship. 29 Varsity Jo Daviess Tournament starts Hawks win! Denny H. makes 50. He made the head- lines in the Dubuque paper. 30 Stockton wins again. Denny only scores 31. 31 JV's come home with first. Varsity gets sec- ond. “Wow-wee Dad'', exclaimed Mr. Bretl. 112 FEBRUARY 1 John S. announces in History class he would still fight for our country knowing what he does about Lincoln, although most people wouldn’t. 4 Scales Mound here. 5 GAA class tournament and barbeque party. 8 Aquin game here, juniors have a sock hop. 12 Lincoln’s birthday. No school! 13 Toad arranges a date with Mrs. O’Boyle for Critter. 14 Valentine’s Day. Galena beats Stockton. 15 Kids go to Chicago to see Camelot. Sit in the elite box seats. Sweetheart swirl. 17 No school, teachers take their turn at learning. 18 Darlene V. is heard saying “All I want for Christmas is my front tooth.” 19 What was Dick Neebel’s briefcase doing in the girls’ rest room? 20 Mr. Bretl gives his Jr. History members pictures of cavemen named after them. 21 Junior class officer meeting on the stage, sure were a lot of candy wrappers left. Last game of the season. We lost to the Terrapins. 25 Seniors eat cake in History class. 26 Mr. Gast finally moves Eva in 10th hour study hall. 29 County Music Festival. MARCH 2-6 Regional Tournament here. 10 National Merit Tests. 14 State Music contest. Science students start projects. 15 Science Fair. 21 AFS Melodrama. 27-30 No school, Easter vacation. APRIL 10-11 Junior Class Play. 11 District Science Fair at DeKalb. 15 FFA Banquet. 18 Music contest. MAY 6 Band Concert. 2 Junior and Senior Prom. 8 FHA Style Show. 18 Industrial Arts Fair Honors night. 24 Baccalaureate. 28 Graduation. 113 V DIVISION EDITORS Roger Viel Pat Murphy 118 % Reach for the label that's a treat for your table — Cleland explains to Dick Bob what's so super about Meadow Gold. At your door—or at the store — “Supershell at DITTMAR SHELL SERVICE SPICKLER'S DAIRY IN STOCKTON “One Stop Shopping Center” at STOCKTON FARMER'S EXCHANGE Mr. Bartels welcomes farmers to the STOCKTON CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION The Permanent GIRL'S Locker Room Squeegie Team and Coach These Sophomores are waiting for their first driving lesson from Mr. O'Boyle in the Driver's Education car donated by the STOCKTON MOTOR COMPANY 122 Jack shows Kathy how easy it is to make a floral arrangement at STOCKTON FLORAL AND NURSERY Mr. Haffele shows Peggy and Darlene his fine line of perfumes at HAFFELE DRUG STORE While Craig looks on, Mr. Mas- ters explains insurance policies to Bob at DELMAR MASTERS AGENCY Mr. Smith and his friendly staff welcome you to the FIRST NATIONAL BANK Marion and carry-out boys, Mel, Friar, and Oz extend cheerful service to customers at STOCK- TON FOODS 124 Bill serves cokes to DeLite and Nancy at the SNACK SHACK Mr. Parkinson explains intake operations to Roger, Gary, and Oz at KRAFT FOODS COMPANY Phil shows the fine service you will receive at FIEDLER MOBILE SERVICE STATION Mr. Creagan shows Beany, Mouse, and Marshall some of the many products of STOCKTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY 125 Mr. Walker shows some of the Senior Ag. boys a small sampling of his fine equipment at Stockton Implement. ’ m WOMEN'S APPAREL • FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Spahn Rose Lumber Company Lumber and Coal Building Material Paint and Ready-Mix Free Delivery and Free Estimates Main 16 Stockton, Illinois Stockton Sausage and Processing Plant Phone State 86 Heinz Zueger Walter Stocker MERCK BOOKSTORE 214 W. Stephenson Street FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Winstead's Super Market “Shopping Center Under One Roof Highway 78 — South of Warren Compliments of Country Companies FARM BUREAU OFFICE Freeport, Illinois BLAIRS GARAGE Complete Repairing Main 283 Stockton, Illinois Osterday Electric Appliances — Parts — Lighting Fixtures Service and Wiring Mautz Paint Telephone Main 290 — Stockton, III. 127 Jdi tpyyinff CLOTHING CORNER ARROW SHIRTS STETSON HATS KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES “For Finer Men’s Wear” Don Simmons and Earl Drone GARAGE Radiator Repairing Phone Main 67 Stockton, Illinois Freeport, Illinois Phone: 947-3401 Ralph's BEAUTY SALON Ralph C. Knauer, Owner 120 South Main Stockton, Illinois “Always First in Fashions” 8 W. STEPHENSON STREET FREEPORT. ILLINOIS WEEKLY NEWS Phone 179 or 38 JOB PRINTING BOB S CLEANERS 126 West Front Street STOCKTON ILLINOIS “We’re Right On The Spot” Bob Davey For Pickup and Delivery — State 92 Compliments of STOCKTON BAKERY Stockton, Illinois 128 Dresses wqV Novelties Jewelry Accessories , Helen Brown Brairbrook Gifts Antiques TERRAPIN RIDGE 2 miles East of Elizabeth Unusual Gifts Featuring Handicrafts, Wrought Iron, Domestic and Imported Glass China Antiques Collectors Items Open Daily and Sundays—Phone Eliz 858-3770 W. L. SANDERSON Your Standard Oil Agent MAIN 320 Stockton, Illinois A (standard) Compliments of Marie's Beauty Shop Elizabeth, Illinois Walter J. Beyer, Electric NEW IDEA FARM MACHINERY General Electric Appliances Sales and Service Main 45 Stockton, Illinois Parks Processing Plant Complete processing for home freezers. Warren, Illinois nplement Sales 19 EAST MAIN ST. Phone: Freeport 232-6714 Freeport, Illinois ROYAL — SMITH-CORONA OLYMPIA — UNDERWOOD WAGNER'S 12 W. Main — Freeport, III. 129 TELEPHONE MAIN 2 223 SOUTH HUDSON FRUDDEN LUMBER COMPANY Operating Line Yards DALVIN HELLER, Manager STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Posts Lumber Paint Complete Line Building Material Poles Coal Roofing Compliments of William L. Jeffery Attorney At Law FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Skelgas Bulk Gas Frigidaire Appliances STOCKTON SKELGAS RANGES — WATER HEATERS — WASHERS REFRIGERATORS — FREEZERS — DRYERS Robert M. Johnson Phone Main 228 Elizabeth Electric Service Curtis Breed, Proprietor Televisions Appliances Electrical Supplies Telephone 81 Elizabeth, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF Harold D. Nagel Attorney At Law Stockton, Illinois Kump's Welding Radiator Shop Welding Done on the Farm Welding, Sharpening Discs, Grinding Sickles, Chopper Knives Rebuilding Corn Planter Shoes Plow Lay Repairs Phone Pearl City 443-2472 Kent, 111. It Pays to Have Connections with The Elizabeth State Bank Elizabeth, Illinois ESTABLISHED IN 1909 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 130 STAR BOWL Junior Prizes 35 a line — 3 for $1.00 Saturday until 6:00 p.m. Freeport, Illinois 216 E. Stephenson Phone 233-9313 R. L. HANSON CO. Philco TV Sales Service Record Players and Records 110 W. Front St. Phone Main 36 Kent Cheese Co., Inc. Phone: Pearl City 443 2471 Manufacturers of C. H. LITTLE COMPANY Established 1859 24 East Stephenson Street CHINA — GLASSWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS — TOYS LAMPS — SILVERWARE Italian Style Cheese GIFTS — ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Freeport, Illinois STOCKTON AUTO BODY Carroll's Standard Station Tires, Batteries, Accessories Complete Body and Fender Repair Wm. J. Durtschi, Prop. The finest in merchandise and PHONE MAIN 431 STOCKTON. ILLINOIS service for you and your car. HERMANN CLOTHING CO. STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Men's and Boys' Clothing and Shoes Curlee Clothes Arrow Shirts Friedman Shelby Shoes Campus Sportswear Samsonite Luggage Ball-Band Footwear Gulf Stream Slacks Esquire Socks 131 Warren, Illinois 748-2340 Roy and Marjorie Prangle, Owners Compliments of Tiny Tot and Teen Shop Freeports Children's Shop 21 S. Chicago Ave. Freeport, Illinois STOCKTON SHOE SERVICE FEATURING Glovette Stepmaster Williams E jay Johnsonian Guidestep Wolverine Shoe Repair Upholstery Rex Parker COMPLIMENTS OF B. T. HUSO Veferinarian STOCKTON, ILLINOIS J. ERIC GUSTAFSON, M. D. 101 WEST FRONT STREET Office Residence Phone Main 327 STOCKTON. ILINOIS SCHROEDER DEPARTMENT STORE CONGRATULATIONS ELIZABETH GARAGE Agnes M. Graves, Prop. BUICK and PONTIAC AUTOS GMC TRUCKS BODY and FENDER REPAIRS Complete Auto Servicing Phone 858-2230 Serving Lunches and Meals CLAR-ZEL CAFE Main 69 Stockton, 111. Clarence and Zelma, Managers 132 MESSING BECKER FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Sporting Goods Center Of Northern Illinois GUNS — AMMUNITION — FISHING TACKLE Baseball — Basketball — Football Equipment and Other Outdoor Goods GLANVILLE HARDWARE Since 1887 Pittsburgh Paints Wallpaper — Glass — Toys — Gifts PLUMBING and HEATING Main 39 Stockton, Illinois Congratulation, Class of 1964 ROBERT H. BAUER Real Estate Insurance Phone: Main 517 Fischer's Plumbing - Heating Phone 858-3323 Elizabeth, Illinois STATE BANK OF KENT Kent, Illinois Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 Member F.D.I.C. Travelers Checks Lock Boxes Founded 1923 Live Modern For Less With Gas Allied Gas Company Phone Main 88 Stockton, Illinois Best Wishes to the Class of '64 BISHOP'S Oldest, Largest, and Busiest Store in Elizabeth, Illinois APPLE RIVER RANCH Fat and Feeder Cattle For Sale at All Times Route 3 — Elizabeth, III. 133 Freeport Stationers Inc. Office Equipment Royal Typewriters 14 E. Main Freeport, 111. Wayne Stayner Furniture Store Complete Home Furnishings and Floor Coverings STOCKTON, ILLINOIS L N Auto Service Complete Mechanical Repair Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing Body Repairs and Painting Ford Cars and Trucks MAIN 97 Breed's Electric Service Phone 858-3714 Elizabeth, Illinois Domestic Commercial Gas Heating Appliances Motor Fuel Conversion Equipment Gas Electric Sales Service of Appliances Berg's Sporting Goods 128 North Main Guns — Ammunition Reloading Supplies ABE DITTMAR AND SONS PHONE 40 R 10 U.S. Rt. No. 20 Woodbine, Illinois Quality Products — Friendly Service Compliments of John D. Esmond Dean Milk Distributor GRAVES GROCERY Trade Here And Save Home Owned Frank Graves STOCKTON, ILLINOIS 134 135 PERSONA Personality Portraits Please Particular People School Photographer Sterling, Illinois COLLIER S MUSIC STORE 21 EAST STEPHENSON STREET Freeport, Illinois PIANOS — RADIO — TV BAND INSTRUMENTS — RECORDS — MUSIC Conn Electric Organs Compliments of Congratulations Montgomery Ward Co. FREEPORT, ILLINOIS to the Class of 64 from the Annual Staff FREEPORT Luecke Jewelers John L. Mattison D.S.C. General Auto Parts Company Drs. A. D. Schaye R. C. Hessenius Spencer’s Paul K. Martin One Hour Martinizing Matter’s Paint Art Store Freeport Floral Company LENA Lena Western Auto Lena Drug Store STOCKTON Don Bentley WARREN Loreta’s Beauty Shop 137 Yesterday... ... and Today These students are the only ones left of the original class at Stockton District No. 206, with the exception of Carolyn Groezinger who is not pictured. They have been together since first grade. 138 Autographs r 139 140 141 142 143 144