Stockton High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Stockton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1965 volume:

A INTRODUCTION...... SENIORS........... FACULTY .......... UNDERCLASSMEN . . . SPORTS ........... MUSIC............. SPECIAL .......... ACTIVITIES ....... CALENDAR ......... ADVERTISEMENTS . , .......... 2 ........... 14 ........... 34 ........... 42 ........... 52 .......... 68 .......... 80 ........... 90 ..........108 ..........128 Sc uxd i excitement mixed with laughter and tears, work filled with studies and activities, discoveries mingled with success and dis- appointment, lasting friendships, and memories to linger forever. 6 rt'pS Stoc6to v “Walk together, talk together, O ye people of the earth. Then and only then shall ye have peace!’ These words from the Sanskrit which head all official communications from the New York head- quarters of American Field Service express the underlying philosophy of this student exchange program. Stockton took them to heart with the formation of its local chapter three years ago, and that which began as a Student Council project has become the proud achievement of the interest and efforts of school and community combined. Winie de Veyra of the Philippines, our first foreign student, and Sabra Raza of India, AFS 1963-64, have returned to their homelands, equipped with the true image of the American way of life as they knew it in the homes of a typical American community. This year Michel Finet of France has shared the rich culture of his country with us while he acquires a more realistic impression of America in the midst of his gracious host family, the Harold Nagels. We, too, need to grow in understanding of others, and we took the initial step, on the basis of Americans Abroad program of AFS, when Dick Neebel was selected to spend the summer of 1963 in the Netherlands. Our horizons have widened when Ann Thomas was chosen for the full school year program abroad for 1964-65 and was sent to Sweden. Stockton is ever-confident, so we look hopefully to term’s end to learn if any of the present candidates for Americans Abroad is a finalist: Tom Nagel has applied for the summer program, Mardi Buford and Peggy Clark for the year of study. A faithful, hard-working board of officers in AFS is responsible for the planning, the promotion, the paperwork that has proven AFS in Stockton to be an effective organization. Mrs. E. S. Bosdorf serves as president; Mr. P. James Creagen and Mr. O. F. Arnold as financial chairmen; Mrs. Lyle Rachuy as home and student chairman; Mrs. Omer Neebel as school adviser; Mrs. H. C. Feltmeyer and Mrs. Edmund Thomas, publicity. For the year ahead, Mr. Pierre Sovey will serve as treasurer with Mr. Arnold; Mrs. Alvin Ploeger as home and student chairman; Mr. Henry Ezel as school adviser; Mrs. Ralph Hanson on publicity. The assistance of an enthusiastic group at school, the AFS Club, and of interested friends and chapter members has made all of Stockton realize through the American Field Service Student Exchange program that people, world-over, share more likenesses than differences, and that understanding comes through knowing each other. Mardi Buford, Tom Nagel, Peggy Clark 8 So many times during this year I have been asked by curious Swedes how much I knew about Sweden before I arrived. And I, I look down at my feet and say, “Well, ... I knew that Stockholm was the capital. The other things I “knew” amounted to rumor, generalizations and prejudices. They could be summed up like this: Sweden consists of steel, sin, socialism, sex, and smorgasbord. There are sixteen American Field Service students in Sweden this year. We sailed from New York to Rotterdam, Holland on the MS SEVEN SEAS, traveled through the Netherlands, Germany, Denmark and arrived in Sweden on the morning of July 8, 1964. There were approximately thirty summer-programers in Sweden who went directly to their families, but we year students spent one month in a language camp, at a summer resort just outside of Stockholm, before we joined our families. I’m living with the Harry Salomonsson family here in Amal which is a town of 10,000 in Sweden’s LANDSKAP, Dalsland. The town is situated by Lake Vanern, the largest lake in Sweden and probably one of the most beautiful in the world. My family includes Mamma and Pappa, Eva (17), Per (14), Karin (10), and Lasse (5). Pappa is director over Sweden's railroad maintenance yards. I think too often the importance and the huge role a family plays to make a successful AFS year is overlooked. The community sees the AFS'er only from a distance, admires him as a spark of internationalism in a dull, everyday town, and considers him the jewel in their crown. But the family lives the daily, up and down, wash-the-dishes, where's my pajamas, shut-off-the-television-and-do-your-homework existence with an AFS'er. They find out quickly that this isn't any superhuman being, but someone who is just as sloppy and just as irrational as their own teenager. My family has taken me to their hearts, and I can't begin to explain how lost I would have been without them. School here in Sweden is very different from that in the States. I can't explain it because the system is complicated and is, at present, in the process of changing. I am in the second ring of the gymnasium in the language line. Most of the students are 18 and 19; only a few are 17 or 20. They study Swedish literature, history, geography, German, French, English, Spanish, religion, and they also have physical education, music, and one class a week of chemistry. I have the same courses with the exception of German. Needless to say it isn't easy, but at least I can say THAT now; in the beginning it was simply impossible. I worked on learning Swedish night and day the first semester, and now at the beginning of the second, I can see that all the “blood, sweat, and tears, have paid off ... I am now able to compete with the Swedish students. Not too long ago we sixteen Americans met at the annual Swedish AFS meeting. We were able to look back on our original conception of Sweden and laugh. Those five s's I mentioned before we classified as nothing but exasperated misunderstandings. For that is what they are, and they are what every country in the world persists upon inflicting on other countries. It is easy to speak of “countries and to place the blame on them because that way it is impersonal, and no one person feels the direct pressure of responsi- bility. That is just the trouble - nobody does. Sweden may be one of the smaller countries in the world, and a few misunderstandings about its customs and attitudes aren't going to result in any serious uproar. But there are nations in which this lack of understanding and these prejudices are multiplied many times over, and there is a crying need for people who feel a sense of responsibility toward achieving world peace. Ann Thomas Ann's Swedish brothers and sis- ters: Eva, 17; Per, 15; Karin, 10; Lars, 6. 9 SaJwcL “r o Ke 7o- vtditL Sabra introducing a chief guest at a basketball game. The girls play in open-air and by our boys rules. “Namastey,” That’s the way we greet friends in India. Remember, I demonstrated it in almost all the talks I gave. You join your hands in front of you, as if in prayer, and give a gentle nod of the head and say, “Namastey.” Stockton is going French these days. I envy Mike but actually 1 shouldn’t; 1 had my share of it and I should be satisfied. 1 bet it was difficult for Stockton to make a sharp turn from thinking Indian to thinking French. Well, it was the same for me. In the unbelievably short time of 16 hours, I had to begin thinking Indian from thinking American. I can tell you it did take me some time to get re-adjusted. But I’m fine now and fitting in so comfortably in everything (clothes included) that I almost wonder whether I even went to America. But, of course, I did. Your frequent letters, the ••ARROWHEAD,” the STOCKTON HERALD help to keep every memory of that memorable year fresh. I love receiving letters from everyone and especially Stocktonitcs. Now to give a brief run down on the past months. To commence at the commencement: The bus trip in the States was a really enjoyable one—the World’s Fair, lobsters in Maine (I got quite scared of the broiled lobster I ate because the eyes seemed to stare at me from the head which was the center piece of the dish,) the rough Maine beach, Independence Hall, the Liberty Bell, and Washington, D.C. I took fifteen rolls of photographs and they have turned out pretty good. I reached Bombay on the 24th of July at 1:10 a.m. Ammi and Papa were there to receive me; quite unexpectedly because Suratgark is not far away from Bombay. After a little rest at Bombay, 1 reached college via New Delhi on the 30th of July. I was already fifteen days late, so I just plunged into a whirlwind of activity. I gave a few talks to different classes and have also given two talks at a popular club so as to get an AFS chapter started. We have done pretty well so far. Another AFS returnee and I have selected six families for this Americans Abroad program. I have my doubts about the AFS winter programs being carried on in India yet, but perhaps we will be able to carry the American Abroad part of it. We had three weeks for Christmas holidays this time which none of us really enjoyed, because we usually get 1 1 2 months holidays every Christmas. Nice, isn’t it! This semester is even more full of activity, because it is the final semester and the teachers and students arc all nervous about finishing up the prescribed course for each class. But political science teacher is so nervous, I wonder how she has the heart to let us off after her period or get a wink of sleep at night. We, being juniors, gave our seniors a farewell social. The theme of it was “Aloha.” We had palms and banana leaves and garlands of bright paper flowers to greet our guests. The last tune played by the orchestra was “Aloha” and our seniors were rather overcome. We gave our customary parting presents to each senior as well as special presents to the prefects and secretaries of the different clubs. I was very busy with the whole affair. By the way, this actually took place on the 28th of February. The last exciting day up to date was the 4th of March, that was yesterday, we finished our final Psychology practical. It was such a relief that this letter is a really spontaneous production. By practical examination, I mean, we had to perform certain psycholo- gical experiments and had an oral exam based on them. 1 liked my experiment and oral test very much. I hope I get a good grade. Now we have to begin to study hard again for the theory exams which begin on the 22nd of March. 1 don’t know when they end because we don’t have our time table yet. Besides all the studies 1 have also been busy with games. 1 joined this all India hockey tournament as a Uttar Pardcsh player. The tournament is an interstate one. I’m sending a picture of our team. Let’s see if you recognize me. I hope I haven’t taken up more than the allotted space in the annual. So bye everyone. Help me keep those memories fresh by dropping a line whenever you can. I know I am a bad correspondent, but I’ll try and turn over a new leaf. Your real live Indian, Sabra At the Bhapal Hockey National Tournament, a mixed group of both the Gujrat state team and U.P. state team. Coaches on the ends. 10 Living in an American community, or in a school, could compare to life in a hive. Everyone has his academic preferences and his gregarious needs of activities satisfied in the most favorable way. The action of a single conscience, or a group, is a concern for everybody, for the common spirit. The whole school in America cheers or cries at the defeat or the victory of the basket- ball team: a French school does not. In America, any time, any place, and on any occasion, the words “How to get along with thy neighbor” are an important precept to a son of the Founding Fathers: they do not seem to be so important to the Frenchmen. However, through different ways, both of these nations have common interests - to enjoy life and live harmoniously with other people. The American citizen does it through the virtue of the precept “how to get along with thy neigh- bor,” the Frenchman proceeds differently, but toward the same goal. He will lose rapidly his so-called formality with his guests around a good table thriving with good foods, or even when kissing the hand of a lady. Finally, we often hear the words: “There is no better place than home,” or better expressed by the poet Frost in his poem “The Death of the Hired Man”: “Home is the place where, when you have to go there, they have to take you in.” I went to live in Stockton and the people had to take me in. They did, and I often think there is no better place than here because similarities are much more important than differences. s4 wued Sta ROW 1-Craig Masters, Pat Murphy, Assistant Editor; Mr. Bretl, Adviser; Jane Buford, Editor; Darlene VanDeWeerd, Assistant Editor; Robert Eden. ROW 2-Jane DeBauche, Allen Fredericks, Peggy Clark, Elaine Steinstal, Marlene Miller, Tom Nagel, Peggy Rees. 7elC , The Blackhawk staff consists of juniors and seniors, who, in a mad moment, volunteered to spend half their waking hours in The Hole slaving over misplaced modifiers, faulty pronoun references, deadwood, and dangling word groups. After a consensus was taken, the group decided that meeting the deadline in unseemly haste was not at all dignified or proper. Our despotic editor, Jane Buford, nonchalantly ate erasers as she drove her overworked emaciated slaves into creating interesting layouts, writing copies, and insisting on an effort to meet deadlines. Mr. Bretl, a snarling, barking Simon Legree type, is our incompetent adviser. He realized early this spring that we would never get the book finished, and the only advise he could offer was to go to Mexico with the subscription and advertising funds. Illiterate seniors on the staff include: Jane Buford, Editor; Pat Murphy, Assistant Editor; Darlene VanDeWeerd, Assistant Editor; Peggy Clark; Craig Masters; Bob Eden; and Jane DeBauche. Juniors, a weird form of sub-human life, also had a hand in destroying whatever value a yearbook might have at our school. Junior staffers include: Marlene Miller; Allen Frederick; Tom Nagel; Peggy Rees; and Elaine Steinstel. 12 13 UNDA LOU BEYER “Windy MILA JEAN BEYER “Mila” As full of fun as anyone. This friendly girl who is so Pep Club 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA gay is very fond of GAA. 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; A Freshman Chorus; GAA 1,2,3,4, Capella Choir 2,3,4. Camp Representative 3,Officer 4; FTA 2; Library Club 3,4. SHARON BRA NT HAVER Sharri Oh, those out of town boys! FHA 1,2,3,4; Ubrary Club 2,3, 4; FBLA 4; Freshman Chorus; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Pep Club 1. BRIAN BREED Toad “God save the king; I’ll save the queen! Football 2,3,4, Manager 1; Pep Club 1; FFA 1,2; Projectionist Club 2,3; FTA 4; A Cappella Choir 4; County Govt. Day 3; Prom Royalty 3; Prom Server 2; Class Play 3; Lettermen’s Club 4. 16 JOSEPH ANDERSON Joe The less you learn, the less you have to remember. CHARLOTTE AURAND Char “What I don’t like about school is that it breaks up my day. GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1. JOHN BLAIR “John Speech is great, but silence is greater. FFA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4, National Conven- tion Delegate 2, State Con- vention Delegate 3; Track 1,2, 3,4; State Dairy Judging Con- test 2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; A Cappella Choir 2,4; Prom Server 2; Play Cast 3. DONNA MAE BRANDENBURG Donna “A very studious gal is she, always busy as a bee. Pep Club 1; FTA 1,2,3.4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Student Treasurer 3,4; Prom Server 2; Play Prompter 3; Play Business Manager 4. MONTY ALLEN BROSHOUS “Monty “First thing, let’s eliminate the teacher. Football 1; FFA 1,2,3,4. ARTHUR CARLSON “Art “Better late than never. Transfer from Mt. Carroll 4; Football 4; Track 4; Wres- tling 4. FAYE KRISTINE BRONKEMA “Fido “Good natured, busy; to all a friend. FHA 1,2,4; GAA 1,2,4; Pep Club 1; FBLA 3; Play Usher 3; Freshman Chorus; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Choir Librarian 3. LINDA K. BUCHER “Buch “Some say I’m quiet, some say I’m not, but really if you know me, 1 talk quite a lot. FBLA 3; GAA 1,2,3,4, Secre- tary 4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Vice- president of Public Relations 3; Library Club 1,4; Pep Club 1; County Government Day 3; Play Prompter 4; Freshman Chorus; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; County Music Festival 3,4; IMEA 1; State Music Contest 2,3,4. DIANA LYNN BROSHOUS “Diane “Size does not indicate the worth of a package. FBLA 4. JANE BUFORD “Janie “Just a little girl, but full of pep and personality. Class Vice-president 2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Vice-president 4; Freshman Chorus; Prom Ser- ver 2; A Cappella 2,3,4; Prom Co-chairman 3; Annual Staff 3,4, Editor 4; County Govern- ment Day 3,4, Party Leader 4; Science Fair-District 2,3,State 2,3; AFS Club3,4; Play Promp- ter 3,4; Girls’ State Alternate; State Choir Music Contest 1,4; County Music Festival4; FTA4. DARLENE CATRON “Dar “A quiet little maid with a quiet little way. Transfer from Mt. Carmel, Illinois 4; FHA 4; A Cappella4. DON CALHOUN “Rory “Blessed be agriculture if one does not have too much of it. Class Play 3,4. LEE CHARLES “Charley “A little nonsense nowand then, is relished by the best of men. FFA 1,2,3; Projectionist Club 1.2. BONITA CHUNN “Bonnie “If you want a friend that’s true, I’m on your list. Library Club 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; GAA 4. PEGGY LORRAINE CLARK “Peg “Great things come to those who wait. GAA 1.2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Li- brary Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Senior Representative 4; State Music Contest 2,3; Student Council 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Prom Server 2; Girls State 3; AFS Club 3,4; Applicant 4; Freshman Chorus. JUDITH ANN CLAY “Judy “I haven’t gotten a letter for TWO WHOLE DAYS! GAA 1,2,3,4; FT A 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; Pep Club 1; National Honor Society 3,4; FBLA 4 Arrowhead 3,4, Co-editor 4 Class Secretary 2; Art Club 4 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leading Camp 3,4; Freshman Chorus; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4 County Music Festival 1,2 District Music Contest 1 Homecoming Attendant 1, Queen 4; Prom Server 2; Class Play 3,4; District Science Fair 1; AFS Club 3,4; NVTE Scholar- ship Competition 3. ROBERT V. COLE “Snork “A firm spoke in the Senior wheel. Football 1,2,3,4. All-Confer- ence 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 4; Projection- ists Club 1,2,3,4; County Gov’t. Day 4; Class President 2,3,4, Vice-president 1; Class Play 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Boys’State 3; Pep Club 1; Lettermen’s Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Prom King 3; Freshman Chorus; Prom Server 2. LYNDA COSGROVE “Coz “She has a kind word for every- body, and everybody has a kind word for her. Transfer from Mt. St. Mary’s. Rockford; GAA 3,4; Band 3,4; Play Usher 3; FBLA 4. FRANCES CUTLER “Fran “A modest manner benefits a woman.’’ Transfer from Newark. Ohio 2; FHA 3,4; FBLA 3,4; Play Ush- er 3,4. 18 WILLIAM COLE “Bill “School is what you make it; it makes me tired. Football 1.2,3.4; Basketball 2, Manager 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Projectionist Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Let- termen’s Club 3,4, President4; Pep Club 1; Prom Server 2; Prom Royalty 3; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Industrial Arts Fair 3. a PATRICIA ANN CUTLER “Pat “A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone. Transfer from Newark. Ohio 2; GAA 2; FHA 2.3; Officer V.P.P. CYNTHIA DAWSON “Cyn “A nice girl chuck full of fun; she is nice to everyone. GAA 1.2,3,4; FHA 4; FBLA3.4; Freshman Chorus; Band 1; A C appella Chorus 2,3,4; Pep Club 1. ■ JANE MARIE DEBAUCHE Jane ••What’s worth doing at all is worth doing well. FHA 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2,3, 4; Freshman Chorus; A Cap- pella Choir 4; Annual Staff 4; Baccalaureate -Commencement Usher 2; Class Play 3; State Music Contest 1. MAXINE DOUGHERTY Mickey “Sincerity has a worth of its own. T ransfer from Freeport Aquin 4; GAA 4; FBLA 4. CHARLES FEHRLE Chuck Why should the devil have all the fun? Football 3,4; Track2,3,4; Prom Royalty 3; ACappellaChoir2,3; Freshman Chorus; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; FFA 1,2,3, Reporter 3; FTA 4; Prom Server 2; Music Contest 1,2; County Gov’t. Day 3; Class Play 3. MICHEL FINET Mike Plato is dead, Cicero is dead, and I’m not feeling well my- self. AFS Scholar; Student Council 4; Arrowhead Staff 4; Basketball 4. f ROBERT EDEN Bob” You can’t win them all, but I sure do try! Football 1.2,3,4. All-Confer- ence 4. Co-captain 4; Basket- ball 1.2,3,4; Track 1,2,3.4; Let- termen’s Club 3,4; Intramural 2; Pep Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; County Mu- sic Festival 1,2; IMEA 3; Freshman Chorus; Repertoire Singers 1; District Music Con- test 1; State Music Contest 1,2, 3,4; Science Fair-District 2,3, State 2,3; FFA 1,2,3,4.Sectional 2nd Vice-president 4, Vice- president 4; Outstanding Fresh- man; State Chorus 3,4; State Convention 3.4; National Con- WAYNE ENDRESS Wayne “Teachers think that I’m so sweet, they keep me in the fore- most seat. FFA 1.2,3,4, Officer 4; Prom Server 2. vention 3; Sectional State Judging Contests 1,2.3.4; Sec- tional District Public Speak- ing 1,2,3,4; Sectional, District State Foundation Awards 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Prom Server 2; Boys' State 3; NHS 3,4; Baccalaureate-Com- mencement Leader 3. ARNOLD G. FINKS “Amie” “An answer to a maiden's prayer. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,4; Class President 1; Class Play 3; Arrowhead 3; Pep Club 1; Lettermcn's Club 4; Prom Server 2; AFS 3,4; Student Body Representative 4; Projectionist Club 1; A Cap- pella Choir 4. MARJORIE ANN FRY “Margie “She’s quiet, friendly and re- liable. FHA 1,2,3,4, Vice-president of Public Relations 2; FBLA 4, Treasurer 4. MICHAEL J. GERLACH “Gomer “Beware, I might do something sensational! FT A 4; Intramural Basketball 2,3.4. EUGENE GOTHARD “Giz “There is a little bit of bad in every good guy. Prom Server 2. GARY GROEZINGER “Gary “Life is too short so I'll enjoy every minute of it. Band 1,2,3; Freshman Chorus; A Cappella 4; County Music Festival 1; IMEA 4; Projection- ist Club 2,3,4; Prom Server 2. DENNIS ALLEN GUTZMER “Denny “Behind that quiet exterior is one great guy. Band 1,2,3,4; Freshman Cho- rus; County Music Festival 1; State Music Contest 3; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Class Play 3; FFA 1,2,3; Prom Server 2. JO ANN HAGER “Jo Ann “Happy-go-lucky, fair and free; nothing there is that bothers me. FHA 1,4; Library Club 2,3; A Cappella Choir 3,4; State Con- test 3,4; GAA 4. SYLVIA LOUISE HAAS “Syl “A very good secretary she will be because she seems so full of glee. Freshman Chorus; FHA 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2.3,4; FBLA 3,4, Vice- president 4. f MARY DIANE HILL “Diane “She's loafing again--only 99 on her quiz. FBLA 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Vice- president of Projects 2, Vice- president 3, President 4; Class Treasurer 2; Freshman Cup; Baccalaureate and Commence- ment Leader 3; Arrowhead Staff 3,4. Co-editor 4; FHA Camp Representative 3; FHA Section Vice-president of Projects 3. CALVIN KLOPF “Cal “The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. FFA 1,2,3; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Prom Server 2; Music Contest 1,2. WALLACE F. HUFTILL “Wally “Life is too short to worry about an education. Freshman Chorus; Pep Club 1; Projectionist Club2,3,4; Football 1,2, Manager 4; Band 1.2. CONNIE JEAN HARRING “Connie “If you have something to say, say it. Freshman Chorus; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; State Music Con- test 1,2; Library Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 3, President 4; GAA 1.2,3,4, Song Leader 4; FHA 4. ROBERT HEIKENS “Bob “I'm not dead; I sleepeth! Football 1,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Lcttcrmen’s Club 4; Class Vice-president 4; Prom Server 2; Class Play 3.4; Concert Band 1,2; Dance Band 1,2; A Cappella Choir 4; District Track Meet 1,2,3,4; County Gov't Day 3. LINDA JOAN JOHNSON “Lin “If talk were electricity, she would be a powerhouse. FTA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 1; Library Club 1,2; FBLA 3,4, Activities Chairman 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Prom Server 3; Fresh- mun Chorus; A Cappella 2; AFS Club 3,4. STEVEN JOHNSON “Steve “I may be president yet; you can't hold a good man down. Football 1,2,3,4; Lettermen's Club 4; A Cappella Choir 1,2,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Intra- mural Basketball 2,3,4. NORMAN KORTH “Num “Master of himself - account- able to none. FFA 1, Intramural Basket- ball 3. NANCY KRUG “Kruggie” “A giggle, a dash, a scream, a crash, that's Kruggie.” Band 1,2,3,4, Representative 2, 3; District Music Contest 1; State Music Contest 3; GAA 3,4, Camp Representative 3, Presi- dent 4; FBLA 3,4, Treasurer3, President 4; Prom Server 2; Class Play 3. LINDA SUE LAMBERT ••Linda” “Music is well said to be the speech of angels.” Transfer from Hutchinson, Minnesota 2; Band 2,3,4; Li- brarian 2,3; Captain 4; County Music Festival 2,3; State Music Contest 2,3,4, Accompanist2.3, 4; Repertoire Singers 2; FBLA 4, Reporter 4; FTA 4; GAA 2,3; AFS Club 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Baccalaureate Usher 2; Prom Server 2. I WILL LIBBERTON “Bird” • Hc has no time for girls or fame, a mere diploma is his aim.” LINDA LOU LUNING “Linda” “Like gravity, she has the power of attraction.” GAA 1,2,3,4, Freshman Repre- sentative; FHA 1,2,3,4, 2nd Vice-president 2; Sweetheart Swirl Attendant 3; FBLA 3; Prom Server 2; Homecoming Attendant 2; Prom Royalty 3; A Cappclla Choir 2,4; Fresh- man Chorus; District Science Fair 2. JUDY MAGEE “Dudy” “Late hours aren’t good for one. but they’ll do for two.” FHA 1.2,3.4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Band 1,2; A Capped la 1, 4; Majorette 4. 22 LARRY LYONS “Larry” “Give me a hydro-matic any day.” Projectionist Club 1,2; Prom Server 2; Shop Exhibitor 3; Football Manager 2,3. CRAIG MASTERS “Strawberry” “My head is like a doorknob; any girl can turn it.” Football 1,2,4, Manager 3; Track 1,2,4; Wrestling 4; Class Play 3,4. A Cappella Choir 2,3, 4; Freshman Chorus; State Mu- sic Contest 1; Repertoire Sing- ers 1,2; County Music Festival 1,4; Projectionist Club 2,3,4; FTA 4; Pep Club 1; Annual Staff 4; Lettermen’s Club 4. CAROL ANN MAGEE “Maggie” “Lead me not into temptation, just show me where it is.” GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3.4; Pep Club 1; FBLA 4. LYNETTE MCKEE •‘Chipper” “If walking and talking were music, she’d be a whole brass band.” Pep Club 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; A Cappclla 2; County Government Day 3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Cheerlcading Camp 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Homecoming Attend- ant 3; Prom Royalty 3; FTA 4; Prom Server 2; AFS Club 3,4. ROBERT MC PEEK “Peek-o” “Quiet, reserved and friendly.” FFA 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Foot- ball 1,2. JOHN JAMES MORRISEY “John” “Not too serious, not too gay- just a swell guy in every way.” FFA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1. PATRICIA ANN MURPHY “Pat” “’Tis true that she is much inclined to chit and chat with all mankind.” Class Treasurer 3,4; Prom Server 2; Prom Royalty 3; GAA 1,2,3; Annual Staff 3,4; Home- coming Royalty 4; FTA 4; Dis- trict Science Fair 1,2, State 1; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Fresh- man Chorus; AFS Club 3,4; County Music Festival 2; IMEA 2; State Music Contest 1,2,3, Accompanist 2; County Govern- ment Day 3; Class Play 3,4. KAY MCPH1LUPS “Kay” ' ‘Through the sunshine and rain, she is always the same.” FHA 1,2,3,4; GAA 3,4; Fresh- man Chorus; Band 1,2; Library Club 4. RANDY MELLEN “Mel” “Mischief and 1 are old pals.” Projectionist Club 2,3,4; Let- termen’s Club 3,4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3.4. KAREN MUSSER “Karen” “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” FTA 2,3,4; Library Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Class Play 4. DOUGLAS OFFENHEISER “Ebo” “1 came, 1 bluffed, 1 graduated.” Track 1,4; Football Manager 1, 2; Pep Club I; FTA 4; Pro- jectionist Club 1. DON PASH “Sonny Baby “It’s in the book, why bother it?” FFA 1,2,3. MARCIA JUNE PIERCE “Marcia” “How can my poor heart be glad whenever absent from my farmer lad.” FHA 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3; Freshman Chorus ; Reper- toire Singers 2,3,4; County Music Festival 2; State Music Contest 1,2. 24 MARY ORTH “Mary” “These karets aren’t the edible kind.” FBLA 3,4; FHA 1,2.3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Prom Queen 3; A Cappella Choir 2; Prom Server 2. SANDRA K. PAGE “Sandi” “Never quiet, never still, al- ways seeking for a thrill.” Student Council 1; Library Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treas- urer 3, Vice-president 4; Class Secretary 3,4; Majorette 2,3,4; FTA 2,4; Freshman Chorus; Repertoire Singers 1,2; Music Contest 1,2,3,4; County Music Festival 3,4; Prom Server 2; Play Usher 2; Play Cast 3. KENNETH R. PENT1COFF “Critter” “Let’s not work today; just have fun!” Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Bas- ketball Manager 1,2; Intramural Basketball 2,3; County Gov’t Day 3; Play Cast 3,4; Pro- jectionist Club 1,2; Pep Club 1; Prom Server 2; FTA 4; Letter- men’s Club 4; Arrowhead Staff 4. E. LUANN P1RCK “Lu” “She is a girl so dainty and sweet, a nicer friend you’ll never meet.” FHA 1,2,3.4; GAA 3,4; Library Club 3,4; FBLA 3; Play Usher 3. CHARLES M. PETSCHE “Chas” “Compare me with the great men of the earth; what am 1? Why, a pigmy among giants.” Projectionist Club 3; Boys’ State Alternate. DAN PIERCE “Dan” “He appears as though he might be shy, but his appearance surely does lie.” Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Lcttermen’s Club 3,4, Vice- president 4; Industrial Arts Fair 2,3; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Most Valuable Defensive Player 4. NANCY POLHILL “Nancy” “She has a friendly air that’s true, which seems to say what can I do.” GAA 1,2,3.4; FHA 1.2,3.4, His- torian 3,Secretary 4; Freshman Chorus; Prom Server 3; Li- brary Club 4; Play Usher 3. MARILYN RAE SCHRECK “Marlilyn” “Let everyone be master of her time-until seven at night, and then - ?” Freshman Chorus; A Cappella 2,3,4; 1MEA 4; State Music Contest 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3.4; Li- brary Club 1,2,3.4; FBLA 2,3; Pep Club 1; Play Usher 3. SUSAN PLATT “Suse” “A talking machine ’tis true, but very lively and jolly, too.” FBLA 4; Freshman Chorus; GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 1.2.3.4; A Cappella Choir 2. DIANNE POLHILL “Dianne” “A pleasing combination of kindliness and good humor.” Freshman Chorus; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Play Usher 3. JAMES RACHUY “Jim” “Now. I don’t see it that way, Mr. Einstein.” Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; A Cappella 2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; State Science 1.2,3,4; Tcmac 4; Westinghouse Talent Search 4; State Music Contest 2,3,4; County Music Festival 1,3,4; IMEA 3,4; Projectionist Club 1; Repertoire Singers 1, 2; Pep Club 1; District Music Contest 2. JOHN ROBERT SCHULDT “John” “It’s not school 1 dislike, it’s the principle of the thing.” Freshman Chorus. Projection- ist Club 1; FFA 1; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Arrowhead 4; County Gov’t Day 4; Party Leader 4. STEWART SCHLAFER “Stew” RICHARD SCHMIDT “Rich” “Women? I never think of A gentleman is a man who can them (7).” disagree without being disa- Basketball 1,2; Track 1,3,4; grceable.” Band 1,2,3; A Cappella Choir Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; 4; Freshman Chorus; District Basketball 2; FTA 4; Class Science Fair 1; County Music Play 4; Wrestling 4; Letter- Festival 1; District Music Con- men’s Club 4. test 1; State Music Contest 2,3, 4; Class Play 4. WAYNE SHEPHERD “Lanky” “I want to be bashful, but the girls won’t let me.” Basketball 1,2; Prom Server 2; Industrial Arts Fair 3. GENE ROBERT SPICKLER “Spick” “He gets to school as soon as he can, for his first duty is to be a milkman.” Band 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Class Play 3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; County Gov- ernment Day 3; County Music Festival 1.2,3.4; District Mu- sic Contest 1; State Music Contest 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Track Manager 1; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Boys’ State 3. SHERRILL LYNN STIEFEL “Sherry” “She’s always around when you need a pal.” SHIRLEY THA1N “Shirley” Band 1,2; Freshman Chorus; “May her future be as rosey A Cappella 4; Pep Club 1; FHA as her checks.” 1,2,3,4; GAA 1.2,3,4; FBLA3.4; GAA 1; FHA 1,2. Play Usher 3; Commencement Usher 3; Prom Server 2. GERALD C. TUCKER “Friar” “A man must have pleasures.” Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Play Cast 3,4; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Pep Club 1; Student Council 2,3,4; County Government Day 2; Lettermen’s Club 4; Prom Server 2; Basketball Manager 1,2,3; Projectionist Club 1; In- tramural Basketball 2,3. 26 LINDA KAY VANDERHEYDEN “Dimples” “1 like the fun of high school joys, but most of all the ath- letic boys.” GAA 1,2,3.4; FHA 1,3,4; FBLA 3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Prom Roy- alty 3; FFA Sweetheart 4; State Music Contest 1; Candidate for Holiday Tournament Queen 4. ANN THOMAS “Ann” “She’s in far away places, but her heart is still here.” Student Council 1,2,3, Vice- president 3; A Cappella 2; GAA 1,2,3, Point Recorder 3; Prom Co-chairman 3; Class Play 3; Annual Staff 3; AFS Club 3; Freshman Chorus; AFS Scholar 4. GARY TOWNSEND “Mouse” “Why read about history when you can make it? ’ Student Council 1,2,3; Projec- tionist Club 2; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Vice-president 3; Fresh- man Chorus; Band 1; Basket- ball 1,2; Football 1,2; County Government Day 2; Class Play 3; Prom Royalty 3; FTA 4; IMEA 4; Prom Server 2; Dance Band 1; Repertoire Singers 2. DARLENE VANDEWEERD “Dar” “It’s not what you do; it’s what you get away with. GAA 1,2,3,4; FT A 4; Band 1.2,3, 4, Officer 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Freshman Chorus; Prom Ser- ver 2; Class Treasurer 1; Class Play 3,4; Drum Major 3,4; Mu- sic Contest 1,2; District and State Science Fair 1; AFS Club 3,4; Student Body Representa- tive 4. BARBARA JEAN VAUGHN “B.J.” “A light heart lives long.” Transfer from Washington, Il- linois; Freshman Chorus; Pep Club 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2, 3,4; Play Usher 3; Baccalaure- ate Usher 3. MICHAEL G. VAUGHN “Mike” “Books and pencils are just for geniuses.” Transfer from Washington, Illi- nois; Football 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Letter men’s Club 4; All-Con- ference Honorable Mention. SANDRA JOAN WICKLAND “Sandy” “No jokin', I love to joke.” Freshman Chorus; FHA 1,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; Pep Club 1. EILEEN MARIE ZINK “E.Z.” “Good humor is the health of the soul.” FHA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3; Library Club 2,3; GAA 3; A Cappella Choir 1,4. MARSHALL M. WINTER “Marshall” “I'll work hard if I have to.” JUDY ZEAL “Jude” “Don't worry about remember- ing my name. I'll soon change it anyway.” FHA 1,2,3,4, Degrees Chairman 2, Historian 3, Treasurer 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; Bac- calaureate Usher 3; Library Club 4. 27 SmioJi ( tcua, Ptofi ecty NAME AMBITION PROPHECY Joe Anderson Charlotte Aurand Linda Beyer Mila Beyer John Blair Donna Brandenburg Sharon Branthaver Brian Breed Faye Bronkema Diana Broshous Monty Broshous Linda Bucher Jane Buford Art Carlson Don Calhoun Darlene Catron Lee Charles Bonita Chunn Peggy Clark Judy Clay Bob Cole Bill Cole Lynda Cosgrove Frances Cutler Pat Cutler Cynthia Dawson Jane De Bauche Mickey Dougherty Bob Eden Wayne Endress Chuck Fehrle Mike Finet Arnie Finks Marge Fry Mike Gerlach Eugene Gothard Gary Groezinger Dennis Gutzmer Sylvia Haas Jo Ann Hager Connie Harring Bob Heikens Diane Hill Wally Huftill Linda Johnson Steve Johnson Calvin Klopf Norman Korth Nancy Krug Linda Lambert Will Libberton Linda Luning To test cars for General Motors To be a door to door saleswoman for Johnson and Johnson’s products To make the Eleroy Rink a board- ing house Teacher Break the four-minute mile Physical Education teacher To be a Richmond’s , oops - Rich man’s secretary Saboteur Airline Stewardess Secretary to a wealthy bachelor To fly the first ’57 Ford to the moon Snowplow driver Home Economist To be an Olympic high jumper Farmer Music Teacher Missionary at Las Vegas To be the secretary to the wealthiest man in the world Librarian To gain just 1 oz. To grow long hair like P. J. Proby Bum Social Worker Elementary teacher To travel around the world To live in Shangri-La and never grow old Criminologist Stewardess A Ferrari, collegiate football star, teacher, attorney, con- gressman, and President T. J. helper Owner of, coach of, and player on the Massbach stampers “A.F.L.” Interpretar in diplomacy To inherit Harry’s bunnies Beautician To be a world famous joke and wisecrack teller To become a Draftsman Manufacture little sheets U. S. Olympic Track Star Private secretary Geologist To be a married beautician To be a drag pilot To join the world and see the army To sell “Surge” milking machines Legal secretary Farmer To be able to grow a mustache like Chuck Fehrle Farmer Secretary Succeed Jerry Burke as organist on the Lawrence Welk Show Sales Manager To be a waitress at “Toad’s Rec’ Center” To run a scrap car lot Begin an independent Johnson Co. To manage the “Woodbine Hotel” Superintendent of Massbach Tech. Tom O’Hara’s water boy Mrs. Durtschi’s replacement Check-out clerk at Lee’s Market Operator of a drive-in on Sheetz’s Mound Stewardess on first interplanetary flight Planter’s peanut inspector First to crash a ’57 Ford on the moon To become the manager of the Lantern Home wrecker To stamp out quick sand Farmer Director of the Woodbine Tabernacle Choir Monk at Reno To run her boss broke Carie Hanson’s successor Art teacher First man in Stockton with a ponytail Bum Social butterfly Playground supervisor To change her title from Miss to Mrs. To become high Lama of Shangri-La Criminal Stewardess for Johnny Quest Bum To replace T. J. To replace Pete Roselli as Commissioner To flunk out at Sorbonne Chaplain for Goldwater Ralph’s successor Red Skelton’s writer To be drafted We agree Orator Replace Ann Sothern Gold miner on Reines’s hill We agree Flagman on the Willow blacktop To have a battalion of her own To become Elsie Borden’s advertising agent Replace Della Street on “Perry Mason” Own a half-acre of soybeans Be another Smith Brother To run the King’s Ranch Ski instructor at Terrapin Ridge Head organist at the Flamingo Tea Room, Scales Mound Curtain dealer at Woolworth’s Professional wrestler 28 Larry Lyons Sky Diver Window washer on the Empire State Building Carol Magee First woman stock car driver to win the Indianapolis 500 Drive a tollmotor for Structo Judy Magee First Lady Bartender of Stockton Run a hamburger joint on Route 78 Craig Masters Richest man on earth Own an Easter Bunny farm Lynette McKee Interior decorator Demolition expert Bob McPeek Farmer Jolly Green Giant's right hand man Kay McPhillips World traveler TWA's agent in Stockton Randy Mellen Auto mechanic Chimney sweep John Morrisey College President of Yale Pat Murphy Second grade teacher Second rate teacher Karen Musser Teacher Mr. Bretl's official blackboard eraser cleaner Doug Offenheiser To stay single until 25 Billy Sunday's No. 1 evangelist Mary Orth Secretary Private secretary for the Farmer's Exchange Sandy Page Woman Butcher Manage King's Daughters in Freeport Don Pash Electronics maintenance man Tap dancer Ken Penticoff Policeman Prison inmate Charles Petsche To win a certain girl's heart Ann Lander's assistant Dan Pierce To become a driver at Indianapolis with Bill Cole as my co-driver Kiddie train driver at Disneyland Marcia Pierce Beautician Author of Hair Style Manual Luann Pirck IBM key punch operator Elevator operator Susan Platt IBM operator Luann's assistant Dianne Polhill To keep busy in any way I can Fashion Coordinator Nancy Polhill Beautician Marge Fry's rival Jim Rachuy Millionaire scientist Scrub the floors at the White House Stewart Schlafer To be President of the U.S. Mayor of Willow Richard Schmidt To become a Multi-millionaire President of the 5th National Bank in Stockton Marilyn Schreck Secretary Stenographer at Woodbine Feed Mill John Schuldt Professional Hypnotist Rewrite the Constitution of the U.S. Wayne Shepherd To become mayor of Woodbine Garbage collector of Woodbine Gene Spickler To be a big business tycoon A Bazooka Bubble Gum tester Sherry Stiefel Dental Assistant Manufacturer of denture cream Shirley Thain To become a success at something worth while Head clerk at Schroeder's Department Store Ann Thomas To be the first person with enough intestinal fortitude to klomp down Stockton's streets with Swedish wooden shoes Take over P. F. Flyer Co. Gary Townsend To be the biggest playboy in Stockton Run a still in the hills of Woodbine Jerry Tucker To have a Herby Monster car Run a stage coach to Algeria Linda Vanderheyden Raisin counter Jello taster Darlene Van De Weerd Kindergarten teacher Manufacture Kleenex Barb Vaughn Beautician Establish a beauty salon in Nigeria Mike Vaughn Preacher Shovel coal for the Devil Sandy Wichland Professional organist Hash-slinger at the Conrad Hilton Marshall Winter A man Marlborough's man Judy Zeal To advance from 18 and engaged to 20 and married Toothpick counter Eileen Zink To become a self-employed beautician Wig manufacturer Smion, (2 Z4A One hundred plus five freshmen entered Stockton High School on August 29, 1961. To lead the class, Arnie Finks was elected President; Bob Cole, Vice-president; Jeannie Crain, Secretary; Darlene Van De Weerd, Treasurer. Our Student Council Representatives wereSandi Page, Ann Thomas and Gary Townsend. Judy Clay was chosen as Homecoming attendant and we entered a float in the parade. We elected Judy Clay and Jeannie Crain as cheerleaders. Mr. Hill and Mr. Munson were the sponsors. On August 28, 1962, ninety-seven sophomores returned to the familiar halls. Bob Cole was elected President; Jane Buford, Vice-president; Judy Clay, Secretary; Diane Hill, Treasurer. Jerry Tucker, Ann Thomas and 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.” Sandi Page was chosen as majorette, and Judy Clay and Lynette McKee were our cheerleaders. Mr. O'Boyle was the sponsor. On August 30, 1963, ninety-four eager juniors returned to SHS. We elected Bob Cole, President; Jane Buford, Vice-president; Sandi Page, Secretary; and Pat Murphy, Treasurer. We had the same 29 student council members as the previous year. Lynette McKee was our Homecoming attendant and we entered a float titled, “Let’s Dunk ’Em.”Sandi Page was again elected majorette and Darlene VanDeWeerd was chosen as Drum Majorette. Judy Clay and Lynette McKee were again cheerleaders. For money making projects, concession stands and sock hops and the Junior Class Play, “Lute Song,” were our undertakings. The big event of the year was the Prom where Mary Orth and Bob Cole were crowned queen and king. Mr. Bretl and Mr. Green were our sponsors. On August 28, 1964, ninety-four seniors entered SHS for their final year. Bob Cole was again elected President, and those who served with him were: Bob Heikens as Vice-president, Sandi Page as Secretary, and Pat Murphy as Treasurer. Our Student Council Representatives were Jerry Tucker, Bill Cole and Peggy Clark. Judy Clay and Lynette McKee were cheerleaders and Judy Magee and Sandi Page were majorettes. Darlene Van DeWeerd was chosen as Drum Majorette. Pat Murphy was our Homecoming at- tendant and we entered a float in the parade. Our Senior Class Play was “Ramshackle Inn” under the direction of Mrs. O’Boyle. We had a candy sale and sock hop. The big event of the year was the senior trip to Chicago. The seniors would like to thank all who made their years at SHS so enjoyable and profitable. The boys participating in extra-curricular sports were: Jerry Tucker, Mike Finet, Brian Breed, Charles Fehrle, Wally Huftill, Norman Korth, Craig Masters, Art Carlson, Ken Penticoff, Jim Rachuy, John Blair, Bill Cole, Bob Cole, Bob Eden, Arnie Finks, Steve Johnson, Bob McPeek, Randy Mellen, John Morrisey, Dan Pierce, Stewart Schlafer, Gene Spickler, Gary Townsend, Mike Vaughn and Bob Heikens. S tuyi (tyzM, '2VM I, JOE ANDERSON, will my locker to any Junior who wants to have a wild and wonderful Senior year. I, CHARLOTTE AURAND, will my ability to find or create trouble anywhere, to anyone brave enough to go anywhere. I, LINDA BEYER, will my ability to have at least two boyfriends at one time to Cyn Dawson. I, MILA BEYER, will my ability to keep track of my shoes to Sandi Page. I, JOHN BLAIR, will my running ability to “Hutch.” I, DONNA BRANDENBURG, will my ability to make change at the basketball games to Mary Lynn Sheetz, who will have to do it next year. I, SHARON BRANTHAVER, will my ability to plan to the minute and still be two hours late to anyone who is always two hours early. I, BRIAN BREED, will my ability to drop passes in the end zone to Ralph Wolfe. I, FAYE BRONKEMA, will Windy’s and my ability to go skating every Saturday night to Evelyn. I, DIANA BROSHOUS, will my shyness to someone who needs it. I, MONTY BROSHOUS, will my roll bar (fiis 56-58 Ford) to Roger Hill. I, JANE BUFORD, will my Annual Editorship to anyone who wants to thrive on aspirin. I, ART CARLSON, will my ability to get along with everybody, especially the girls, to someone who needs it, Tom Krause. I, DON CALHOUN, will my 1948 Plymouth to Elaine Steinestel. I, DARLENE CATRON, will my ability to get along with Mr. Schwenn to any Sophomore that can stand his teasing. I, LEE CHARLES, will my ability to do anything I know how to do to anybody who is dumb enough to take it. I, BONITA CHUNN, will my great height to anyone who wants to be pushed around all of the time. I, PEGGY CLARK, will my seat in Physics class to any Junior girl who is not disturbed being the only girl in a room full of boys. I, JUDY CLAY, will my notorious sweet temper and ability to pester everyone to my 37th cousin, Cassius Clay. I, BOB COLE, will my ability to grow a mustache to Chuck Fehrle. I, BILL COLE, will my “Beatle Boots” and long black hair to Mr. Bretl. I, LYNDA COSGROVE, will all my pennies to Barb Platt. I, FRANCES CUTLER, will my ability to take shorthand and to type to my sister Sue. I, PAT CUTLER, will my luck at getting caught at skipping school to anyone who wants it. I, CYNTHIA DAWSON, will all my wild times at good ole SHS to my sisters, Connie and Chris. I, JANE DEBAUCHE, will my top row gym locker to anyone else who doesn’t want to see what she is getting. I, MICKEY DOUGHERTY, will to Juanita Heidenreich my ability to talk and laugh in Mr. Conrad’s study hall. I, ROBERT EDEN, will my ability to get two concussions in two games to Mr. O'Boyle. I, WAYNE ENDRESS, will my ability to drive a straight stick to Cathy, because she needs it. I, CHARLES FEHRLE, will my ability to farm to Mr. Tom Lindahl. I, MIKE FINET, will my ability to speak French to the third year French class. I, ARNIE FINKS, will nothing to anyone because I’m taking it all with me. I, MARGIE FRY, will my ability to hide pajamas under Tweet's bed to Linda Wurster. I, MIKE GERLACH, will The White Tornado to Kenny Tucker; he just loves to drive a hot car. I, EUGENE GOTHARD, will my Mustang’s single exhaust system to Jerry Below’s Whizzer. I, GARY GROEZINGER, will room 13 to my brother Norman at noon hour, and my cautious driving to my sister Norma. 30 I, DENNIS GUTZMER, will my wrestling abilities to anyone who enjoys being pinned. I SYLVIA HAAS, will my ability to keep quiet in study hall to Mila Beyer. I, JO ANN HAGER, will my paperback and hardbound books to Peggy Kuhns. I, CONNIE HARRING, will my luck for getting stopped by the police for losing a screw to any other nut who wants it. I, BOB HEIKENS, will my ability to have perpetual financial problems to Huck Larson. I, WALLY HUFTILL, will my truly great ability to do everything wrong to Roger Hill. I, LINDA JOHNSON, will my expert, safe and sane driving to Jim and John Magee. I, STEVE JOHNSON, will my ability to work outside to my cousin, Jerry Mapes. I, CALVIN KLOPF, will my basketball ability to Clair Miller. I, NORMAN KORTH, will my muscular physique to my little brother, Danny. I, NANCY KRUG, will my ability as a devoted percussionist to Michey Heindel. I, LINDA LAMBERT, will the neat and orderly music library to my able assistant, Christine Thomas. I, WILL LIBBERTON, will the cafeteria's pepper shaker to Tim Kirk. I, LINDA LUNING, will my job of helping with the Froshie gym class to any future Senior who wants an ulcer. I, LARRY LYONS, will my fine running Olds to Carson Toepfer. I, CAROL MAGEE, will my night job at the Lantern to anyone who enjoys sleeping in school the following day. I, JUDY MAGEE, will my ability to stay out of trouble to Dave Wolfe if he wants something that doesn't exist. I, CRAIG MASTERS, will my quiet, reserved, polite, irresistable, fun-loving personality to anyone. I, LYNETTE MCKEE, will my long brunette flip to Mr. Bretl who has always envied it. I, BOB MC PEEK, will my car to anyone who desires it. I, KAY MC PHILLIPS, will my ability to write lab reports for Chemistry class to any poor nut that's dumb enough to take it. I, RANDY MELLEN, will my '57 Chevy to anyone who can keep it in good running order. I, JOHN MORRISEY, will my locker to anyone. I, PAT MURPHY, will my ability to ride a Honda to any adventure-seeking girl. I, KAREN MUSSER, will my gym suit to anyone who can take the routine. I, DOUG OFFENHEISER, will my big bad Triumph motorcycle to Jeff Breed. I, MARY ORTH, will my ability to keep on the good side of the cops to any curfew violator. I, SANDI PAGE, will my ability to go to uncalled for class officer meetings to anyone that's stupid enough to waste all their study hall time. I, DONALD PASH, will my '54 Chevy to Monty Broshous. I, KENNY PENTICOFF, will my ability to play football to anybody who wants to sit on the bench. I, CHARLES PETSCHE, will my nice, peace-loving brother to torment Mr. O'Boyle in his classes. I, DAN PIERCE, will my middle line-backer position to anyone who can stand getting trampled every time the ball is hiked. I, MARCIA PIERCE, will my slide rule to anyone who would like the most valuable and personal instrument in their possession. I, LUANN PIRCK, will all the fun I had in school to Mary Clare Lamm. I, SUSAN PLATT, will my ability to pop popcorn in the Junior Concession stand to Peggy Rees. I, DIANNE POLHILL, will my messy locker to any Junior who wants it. I, NANCY POLHILL, will my ability to do miserable bookkeeping to Nancy Baylor. I, JAMES RACHUY, will my copy of CONSCIENCE OF A CONSERVATIVE to Mr. Konrad. I, STEWART SCHLAFER, will my ability to goof off in Ag class and get away with it to next year's Senior Ag class. I, RICHARD SCHMIDT, will my ability to swallow a contac lense to Dick Larson. I, MARILYN SCHRECK, will my office job to any one with a good sense of humor. I, JOHN SCHULDT, will my ability to play cards to Roger King. I, WAYNE SHEPHERD, will Wally Huftill a can opener so he doesn't have to mangle his fingers. I, GENE SPICKLER, will my great ability to argue and get into trouble with Mr. Olsen to Bill Krahmer. I, SHERRY STIEFEL, will all my written excuses from my doctor to get out of P.E. to anyone. I, SHIRLEY THAIN, will my gym locker to whoever wants it. I, ANN THOMAS, will an AFS year to somebody who isn't afraid of “The Great Unknown . I, GARY TOWNSEND, will all my pop tops to Bob Heikens. I, JERRY TUCKER, will my great driving abilities to my brother, Ken. I, LINDA VANDERHEYDEN, will all of my dimples to anyone who wouldn't mind being teased about them the rest of their life. I, DARLENE VANDEWEERD, will the hole in the ceiling of the speech room to the next drum major. I, BARB VAUGHN, will my ability to talk in 3rd hour study hall to Sue Cutler. I, MIKE VAUGHN, will my ability to get along with Mr. O'Boyle to John Jones. I, SANDY WICKLAND, will my two jobs to anyone who thinks they can find time to sleep. I, MARSHALL WINTER, will my '51 Buick to Clair Miller. I, JUDY ZEAL, will my ability to scream and yell at basketball games to anyone who wants two deflated lungs. I, EILEEN ZINK, will my ability of being in the last of the alphabet to anyone who wants it. 31 32 Sventyudien f Si etuosi i Si Mcon t 33 “Dedicated “Di. Acfde “Racduty., .. whose good judgment, participation, and thoughtful cooperation with the sports department, Science Fair, AFS, and the Board of Education has had an integral part in the development of Unit District 206. We hope this token of appreciation will in some way compen- sate for the time and energy that public service requires. BACK ROW-David Hatton, Secretary; Norman Vanderheyden, Roger Schlichting, Dr. Lyle Rachuy. FRONT ROW - Raymond Heidenreich, President; Mrs. Glen Wachter. Superintendent - Glen Gilbertson, B.S., M.S. Advanced Certificate in Administration Illinois State University University of Illinois National Honor Society Senior Class Sponsor Virginia Feltmeyer Secretary Arvilla Clay Secretary JOHN K. BE ED. B.A. North Central College St. Olaf College Northern Illinois Universi- ty University of Illinois Junior High General Music Junior High Chorus Freshman Vocal Activity A Cappella Choir ALDEN BRETL, B.S.,M.S. University of Wisconsin Northern Illinois Universi- ty U.S. History World History News Analysis Yearbook Staff MARY BUFORD. B.A. Heidelberg College University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Illinois State University at Normal 7th Grade Language Arts 7th Grade Adviser WILLIAM DATERS, B.S., M.S. Illinois State University at Normal University of Illinois University of Tennessee Catholic University of A- merica Guidance Elementary School Princi- pal Mrs. WILLIAM DURT- SCHl, B.S. University of Wisconsin Girls’ Physical Education 7-12 Health 9-12 Girls’ Athletic Association Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders GUY EDUN, B.E. Western Illinois University Northern Illinois Universi- ty Math Assistant Varsity Football Coach FT A HENRY EZEL, B.S. Illinois State University at Normal Industrial Arts I. II, HI. IV AFS Club Wrestling CHARLES GREEN, B.S. General Motors Institute Western Illinois University University of Missouri at Rollo Physics, Physical Science, Algebra II Math Analysis Chemistry - Math Depart- ment Projectionists Club MRS. EUGENE HESS. B.E. Wisconsin State University at Whitewater English I 8th Language Arts ALVIN HILL. B.S. Wisconsin State University at Platteville Junior High Math 8th Grade Sponsor MRS. ALVIN HILL. B.S. Wisconsin State University at Platteville English I, II Sophomore Class Sponsor WILLIAM KEEFFER University of Illinois Syracuse University Chemistry Geometry General Science MR. KONRAD St. John's of Minnesota Loyola of Chicago Northern Illinois Universi- ty Social Studies Art Club MRS. WILLIAM KORTE, B.A. THOMAS J. LINDAHL.B.S. North Central-Naperville, MR. MUNSON Clarke College University of Wisconsin Home Economics FHA Illinois University of Wisconsin Agriculture I, II, 111, IV FFA Luther College Iowa State Teacher’s Col- lege Study Halls MRS. JOHN (MARY JO) O'BOYLE. B.S. Wisconsin State Univer- sity at Plattcville French I, II. ID Speech 8th Grade Language Arts Junior Class Play Senior Class Play JOHN P. O’BOYLE. B.S., M.S. University of Wisconsin Drivers Education 7th Grade Science Football Basketball FrCThman Class Sponsor KENNETH C. OLSON, B.A. Beloit College University of Illinois Instrumental Music Stage Band Junior High German Band Pep Band Marching Band TIMOTHY M. RANDALL. B.S. Wisconsin State University at Plattcville 8th Grade History Political Science Student Council American Field Service JV Basketball Coach MRS. HARRY SCHUBERT. B.A., M.A. Iowa State College University of Denver University of Iowa Personal Typewriting Shorthand I Business Typewriting Bookkeeping Secretarial Training FBLA Arrowhead JOHN SCHWENN, B.S. Luther College Colorado State College 10th Grade Biology Life Science 8th Junior Varsity Football Track FRANCES THOMAS. B.S. University of Illinois English m IV Arrowhead MRS. ELDON (PHYLUS) WERKHEISER, B.A. University of Dubuque Wisconsin State University at Platteville University of Minnesota English IV Librarian Library Club ELDON D. WERKHEISER. B.S. University of Dubuque Physical Education-Junior and Senior High Junior High Coaching 8th Grade Sponsor 'Dnutenb ROW 1 - R. Hermann, C. Gothard, W. Endress, C. Spittler, F. Brunner. ROW 2-C. Schroeder, R. Kappas, N. Evans, M. Townsend, Jr., E. Carroll, M. Hacker, C. Spickler, B. Brandt. 41 43 On August 28, 1962, eighty-two excited freshmen entered the halls of SHS. Our class officers were Tim Kirk, Walter Pagel, Mardi Buford and Sue Dow. Percy Popel, Mary Lynn Sheetz and Joe Katzenberger were selected as Student Council representatives. The freshman Homecoming attendant was Kay Lynn Andrews, and the float was entitled “Squeeze Out A Victory ' Priscilla Popel was chosen as one of the three Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Mr. Hood helped guide us through this first year. Ninety-four sophomores returned to SHS in 1963. Tom Nagel, Peggy Rees, Mardi Buford and Sue Dow served the class as officers and Tim Kirk, Percy Popel and Joe Katzenberger were elected to Student Council. “Stockton Rules the Score was the title of our Home- coming float and Mardi Buford was chosen as the attendant. Percy Popel was again elected cheerleader. Mr. Hood spent another year as our adviser. Our roll dropped to seventy-seven our 3rd year. Tom Nagel, Peggy Rees, Marcia Towns- end and Charlene Woker were elected class officers. The same kids remained on Student Council, and Percy again served as cheer- leader. The float was “Victory a Brewing and the junior attendant was Percy Popel. Those participating in sports through the years were: Boldt, Borsdorf, Breed, Cos- grove, Davis, Dittmar, Durtschi, Ertmer, Hill, Jones, Katzenberger, Kirk, Krause, Kuhse, Larson, Lee, Libberton, Miller, Mun- son, Nagel, Pagel, Rausch, Schmidt, Stuck- wisch, Toepfer, Valaika, Wolfe and Wulff. Fund raising projects included several work days, selling pennants, and concession stand. The entire class wishes to express their gratitude to Mr. Keefer for helping them through their junior year. P. Alzeno J. Cosgrove D. Gage T. Krause D. Munson D. Schultz J. Wick land W. Barde 11 S. CuUer G. Grenoble A. Kuhse T. Nagel M. Sheetz N. Williams D. Be lk R. Davis D. Groezinger S. Larson D. Persche P. Spickler C. Woker T. Bernhardt R. Dittmar L. Hayes T. Larson J. Pierce D. Stadel D. Wolfe 44 R. Boldt S. Dow J. Heidenreich T. Lee B. Platt E. Steinestel D. Wulff J. Borsdorf B. Durtschi L. Hill B. Leitzen P. Popel C. Toepfer L. Wurster J. Breed P. Edlin P. Hill D. Libber ton T. Raab M. Townsend A. Yonkus J. Broshous F. ErUner J. Jones E. Lieb J. Randecker H. Upmann C. Young J. Bucher M. Buford J. Cahill T. Flickenger A. Frederick S. Fry J. Katzenberger T. Kirk D. Korth C. Long C. Miller M. Miller P. Rees S. Reusch D. Roberts T. Valaika L. Van Hamme J. Wells 45 CLASS OFFICERS On August 30, 1963, seventy-seven eager freshmen began their years at SHS. They e- lected Chris Knauer, Donnie Carroll, Phyllis Orth and Peggy Kuhns to serve as their officers and Chris Thomas, Steve Sullivan and Pat Harring to Student Council. Pat Harring was selected for the Homecoming attendant. The float was entitled “Pin the Panthers”. The class would like to thank Mrs. Buford for guiding them through their first year. The following September 1st, seventy-seven sophomores returned to the familiar halls. For their class officers they elected: Wayne Leitzen, Randy Polhill, Phyllis Orth and Mar- lene Shepherd. Bill Borsdorf, Pat Harring and Bob Rechsteiner represented them on Student Council. Nancy Clay was selected Homecoming attendant and the float the class entered in the parade was entitled “Let's Have a Grave- yard Smash”. Nancy Clay and Pat Harring were two of the three Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders. Mrs. Hill served as their patient guiding hand this second year in SHS. The boys pa rti c i pati ng in sports were: Bergeman, Below, Buske, Croffoot, Fischer, Hutchison, Knauer, Larson, Polhill, Rees, Sullivan, Tucker and Logeman. N. Baylor L. Becker J. Below B. Bergeman J. Beyer M. Beyer C. Blair P. Bon jour B. Borsdorf E. Bronkema E. Brubaker G. Buske D. Carroll J. Catron L. Clark N. Clay T. Cosgrove R. Croffoot J. Edlin L. Embry K. Endrcs8 T. Fisher P. Gothard N. Groezlnger O. Gutzmer O. Hager P. Harring N. Heidenreich 46 NOT PICTURED S. Haas D. Offenheiser R. Heidenreich L. Helkens M. Hcindcl G. Hill M. Hill J. Hutchinson C. Huttcnlocher R. King C. Knauer B. Korth B. Krahmcr P. Kuhns M. Lamm R. Larson W. Leitzen R. Loberg M. Logemann S. Luke B. Morhardt K. Musser B. Norheim P. Orth B. Parkinson M. Petsche D. Pieper C. Pierce J. Pierce R. Polhill J. Raab B. Rechsteiner S. Rees K. Rowe J. Schubert C. Schultz M. Shepherd K. Smith K. Spittler D. Stayner R. Steincstel T. Stiefel B. Streicher S. Sullivan C. Thomas K. Tucker K. Tucker J. Wells C. Winter 47 CLASS OFFICERS (fyeui “Tti tonty SHS welcomed eighty-one freshmen this year. The class elected Connie Boldt, Chris Dawson, Cathy VenHuizen and Randy Wulff as officers. Kristie Alzeno, Roger Townsend and Debbie Vanderheyden represented the class on Student Council. The boys who went out for sports were: Broege, Embry, Evans, Green, Hess, Keiffer, Payne, Stocks, Toepfer, B. Townsend, R. Townsend, Williams, D. Wulff, R. Wulff and Zoss. For the Homecoming parade they entered a float entitled “We smell a Victory”. Judy Below was selected as Homecoming attendant. Debby Vanderheyden was the cheerleader from the freshman class. Mr. O’Boyle served as the very able sponsor. R. Albrecht K. Alzeno NOT PICTURED M. Paup R. Beal S. Beard C. Becker J. Below M. BenUey D. Beyer C. Boldt R. Borsdorf C. Boyle J. Bradley J. Breed B. Broege R. Broshous W. Broshous G. Brudi T. Cahill B. Calhoun L. Calhoun P. Catron P. Coppernoll C. Dawson C. Dawson D. Deyo D. Dougher M. Dower T. Edlin R. Chumbler T. Embry 48 Ertmer Ertmer Evans Fry Gian ville Green Grenoble S. Haas A. Hatton M. Hayes J. Hess R. Hintz T. Keefer C. Klopf B. Krause C. Lambert L. Larson C. Lloyd L. Loberg J. Long K. Luke J. Magee J. Magee G. Mapes V. Mitchell J. Musser K. Payne L. Penticoff J. Pieper J. Rees A. Reid P. Riedy S. Scace M. Schulte P. Stocks V. Toepfer B. Townsend R. Townsend D. Vanderheyden K. VenHuizen M. Wcstaby B. Williams E. Wixson J. Wood D. Wulff R. Wulff R. Wurm M. Young B. Zoss 49 50 J. Abbott M. Brunner D. Embry D. Heller D. Lawfer C. Raab R. Stuckwisch D. Arnold C. Busko K. Evans A. Hermann R. Ueb C. Raab M. Thome NOT PICTURED J. Aurand S. Carlson K. Ferry D. Hill D. Lingle G. Raab J. Townsend C. Blair L. Bartels B. Cole M. Gerlach E. Hots T. Lloyd C. Rowe A. Upmann D. Dampman M. Bawden A. Coppernoll R. Gotha rd D. Huso D. Meador D. Schubert N. Vanderheydc A. Nagel T. Below N. Coppernoll M. Grindey K. Johnson M. Morhardt W. Schuldt V. Vanderhevdi M. Townsend C. Binkley B. Davey R. Hanson D. Jordan S. Mummert M. Sheetz K. Wienand D. Oppold B. Bourne J. Dittmar B. Hatton D. Keller D. Norhelm K. Spittler L. Winter J. Broshous J. Dittmar W. Hcidenreich M. Knauer R. Pctsche J. Stayner G. Winters R. Brown P. Drane M. Heikens D. Korth D. Pieper L. Stolen J. Winters . Abbott T. Buske B. Endress C. Heidenreich T. Lyons S. Penticoff R. Schubert I. Aurand B. Calhoun S. Evans J. Heidenreich J. Mapes J. Perry L. Smith . Bartels J. Calhoun C. Eversoll E. Hots S. Marks P. Petsche P. Starr . Bawden L. Chumbler T. Feltmeyer D. Inman B. McKee M. Pierce B. Stiefel . Beal D. Clay C. Frazier L. Inman J. Me Phil lips M. Raab S. Stiefel . Beard S. Coppcrnoll D. Frazier M. Jordan G. Millerschone K. Randecker R. Stocks . Bergcman G. Davenport N. Groezinger M. Kampmeier J. Morgan N. Rechsteiner J. Stretcher . Brinkmcier C. Daves S. Haas C. Krahmer B. Musser M. Roberts M Toepfer Brubaker L. Drane P. Heath W. Logemann C. Oppold D. Schreck D. Vanderheyden I. Buske M. Embry P. Heath R. Luke R. Pax son D. Schreck G. Viel J. Williams C. Winters G. Wirtjes R. Woker D. Wulff S. Wurm P. Yeager 51 BACK ROW-R. Eden, G. Spickler. M. Vaughn, C. Fehrle, B. Breed, A. Carlson, R. Boldt, R. Heikcns, J. Tucker, D. Munson. ROW 2- Ass't. Coach Edlin, S. Larson, R. Davis, K. Penticoff, J. Katzenborger. T. Kirk, B. Cole, D. Wolfe, N. Borsdorf, S. Johnson. Coach O'Boyle. ROW 3- C. Toepfer, A. Finks, B. Cole, F. Ertmer, T. Larson. D. Pierce, R. Schmidt, T. Nagel, J. Cosgrove, Mgr. T. Valaika. ‘Vasi ity HAWKS TROUNCE DURAND IN FIRST GAME Displaying almost midseason form, the Blackhawks trounced Durand 33-0 in their first game Sept. 18. In the first quarter, Arnie Finks passed to Chuck Fehrle for a touchdown, Dave Munson added the extra point, and the Hawks led 7-0. Munson scored twice in the second quarter on a 1 yard plunge and a 19 yard pass from Finks. Bob Eden and Finks added the extra points. Halftime score was 21-0. The third quarter was scoreless, but in the fourth, Finks scored on a 28 yard keeper play and Tim Kirk scored on a 1 yard sneak. The extra points failed. The defense did a remarkable job allowing Durand only 1 first down, intercepting 4 passes, blocking 2 punts, allowing 3 pass completions in 10 attempts for 15 yards, and holding Durand to a minus 5 yards rushing. HAWKS WIN AGAIN; LEAD CONFERENCE The Hawks took the conference lead October 2 with a 20-7 win over Dakota. The Indians scored first on a 14-yard run around the Hawk’s right end. A run around left end was good for the extra point. From then on the Blackhawks dominated the game. After 19 plays, Arnie Finks finally plunged over for the TD, but the extra point was no good. The Hawks still trailed 7-6. Later in the quarter, Finks lofted a 50-yard pass to Bob Eden which put the Hawks in scoring position on the 20-yard line. Eden then went over for the touchdown on the pet reverse play, and Finks passed to Brian Breed for the extra point. In the second half, Eden returned a Dakota punt to the 23-yard line and 6 plays later, Finks sneaked over from the one for the TD. Munson ran for the extra point and that ended the scoring. HAWKS GET SECOND WIN; BEAT BRONCOS The fighting Blackhawks beat last year’s conference champion, Orangeville, 13-6 on Sept. 25 for the first home win. The Broncos scored first when a shifty little back squirmed loose from a smear play, and went 20 yards for the TD. The kick failed and Orangeville led 6-0. The Hawks fought right back going over in six plays after the kickoff on a 20 yard pass from Finks to Fehrle. Joe Katzenberger carried three opponents over the goal line for the extra points. The Hawks led 7-6. In the third quarter, Bob Eden returned an Orangeville punt to their 25 yard line. Then, after a nullified TD because of a penalty, he again went over untouched on a reverse play. The defense then went to work, and the Hawks hung on to a 13-6 win. Danny Pierce played a tremendous game getting 42 de- fensive points. The Blackhawks traveled to Camanche, Iowa seeking a non- conference win. Although they out gained the Indians both in the air and on the ground they came away losers by a 19-6 score. Two lapses by the Hawks secondary allowed scores on long passes by the Indians and the runback of an intercepted pass accounted for the third. The only score came when Dave Munson went over from the 13 yard line. Munson had 104 yards in 16 carries and 64 yards from completed passes from Finks. The Hawks gained 210 yards to Camanche’s 190 yards, but lost the ball 3 times on fumbles and had 5 interceptions. HAWKS BURY WARREN 53-0 IN HOMECOMING GAME The prize-winning float of the Sophomore class with the slogan, “Bury the Warriors, turned out to be prophetic as the Hawks tallied 53 points and held Warren scoreless in the annual homecoming game. Dave Munson playing only a part of the game, broke loose for long touchdown runs of 44 and 62 yards, took a pass from Arnie Finks for 25 yards for another TD, ran 22 yards for still another and scored again on a two yard plunge, practically running the Warren team ragged. Bob Eden scored twice for the Hawks, once on a 15-yard pass from Finks, and ran 31 yards for another late in the fourth quarter. Chuck Fehrle scored the other Hawk TD on a 21-yard pass from Tim Kirk. Finks also scored an extra point on a sneak and pass to Brian Breed for another. Another extra point, an oddity in area high school football circles came on a kick from placement by Bob Cole with Finks holding. Dave Munson made the other two extra points. 56 HAWKS BEAT LE-WIN 26-0! The Blackhawks, after being beaten last season during their Homecoming game, avenged the defeat by beating Le-Win during their first Homecoming. Dave Munson, playing an outstanding game, scored twice; a 75 yard run and a pass from Finks for 81 yards. Bob Heikens, running well from his halfback spot scored on a 15 yard run, and Dave Wolfe scored on a 7 yard pass from Finks. The Panthers only scoring threat came when a fumble was recovered on the Hawks 10 yard line and was moved 5 yards in 4 plays. The Hawks rolled up 314 yards rush- ing and 113 yards passing. Also helping the Blackhawk s cause was Dan Pierce, defensive half- back, who picked off two Le- Win passes. HAWKS BEAT GALENA Stockton's Blackhawks, apparently sound asleep for the first half of their game with the Galena Pirates, were stung by a Galena touchdown and came roaring from behind to win 19-14. The first half found only Stockton being able to mount much of a scoring threat, but a Hawk fumble recovered by Galena turned into a Pirate touchdown. The Hawks, now fully awake, took the kickoff and marched to the score. Dave Munson went the final 22 yards for the touchdown. The extra point try failed and Galena lead 7-6. Galena received the kickoff, and fumbled with Stockton recovering on the Galena 37. In five plays Munson had carried to the one and went over for the TD on the next play. Bob Heikens gained the extra point. Galena again received the kickoff, was forced to punt, and ten plays later Stockton had their third TD. Heikens scored this one, but the extra point try failed. Galena then scored a touchdown in the final play of the game, with an extra point included. Statistically, the game was about even, Galena gaining 214 yards with 9 first downs and Stockton getting 234 yards with 11 first downs. HAWKS LOSE TO AQU1N IN FINAL GAME OF SEASON Stockton's Blackhawks fought well, but lost to the superior Aquin team 32-7, giving the conference championship to the Bulldogs, who had an undefeated season. The game was held on November 6th, on Stockton's home field. Aquin scored twice in the first half to lead by 13-0 at midgame. After the intermission the Hawks blocked an Aquin punt and took over the ball on the Aquin 28 yard line. Dave Munson went over for the TD three plays later and scored the extra point leaving the Hawks behind 13-7. In the second half, Aquin opened up and scored three touchdowns to put the game completely out of the Blackhawks' reach. Stockton gained only 77 yards, and just 20 by passing, with three completions in 15 attempts. Aquin gained 299 yards rushing and 29 in one pass completion with three attempts. The Hawks recovered three Aquin fumbles and lost the ball by the same method just once. 1964-65 StatMicA The football squad of 1964 enjoyed a very successful season ending up with a total of six wins and only two losses. Stockton gained a total of 2125 yards, holding her opponents to 1100. A team, however, can be only as good as the cooperation of the athletes. At Stockton almost every spectator can marvel at the sportsmanship and unified efforts of the boys. Some individuals stand out above the others though, and deserve special recognition. Dave Munson lead the team in rushing with 734 yards in 112 carries for an average of 6.55 yards a carry. Bob Heikens followed with 5.96 yards a carry, Bob Eden—4.52 yards, and Arnie Finks—3.34 yards a carry. SEASON RECORD Stockton 33 Durand 0 Stockton 13 Orangeville 6 Stockton 20 Dakota 7 Stockton 6 Camanche 19 Stockton 26 Le-Win 0 Stockton 53 Warren 0 Stockton 19 Galena 14 Stockton 7 Aquin 32 OUTSTANDING BLACKHAWKS Stockton had five boys on the All-Conference first squads of the Northwestern Illinois foot- ball conference. Bob Cole, guard, was named to both offensive and defensive teams, with Gene Spickler, tackle, and Bob Eden, back, both named to the defensive team. Bill Cole, center, and Dave Munson, back, the only junior on the honorary teams, joined Bob Cole on the offensive team. Munson was the league's leading scorer. Elected by their teammates were Dave Munson, most valuable player on offense; Dan Pierce, most valuable player on defense and Bob Cole, honorary captain. KNEELING-T. Keeffer, V. Toepfer, M. Young, D. Wulff, J. Hess, S. Evans, D. Larson, P. Stocks. ROW 2- B. Townsend, C. Payne, J. Below, M. Ertmer, S. Scace, L. Green, A. Kuhse, R. Wulff, B. Zoss. STANDING- W. Huftill, V. Broege, J. Hutchinson, S. Rees, B. Williams, S. Sullivan, T. Fisher, G. Buske, R. Croffoot, B. Bergman, T. Embry, Coach Schwenn. The J.V. football team had a fine season this Stockton 27 Dakota 0 year by compiling 4 wins against 3 losses. The Stockton 0 Pec atonica 6 team was led by its co-captains Steve Rees and Stockton 0 Le-Win 19 Steve Sullivan. Their results were as follows: Stockton 13 Warren 7 Stockton 7 Mt. Carroll 6 Stockton 19 Orangeville 0 Stockton 6 Aquin 19 58 J. Cosgrove R. Bo kit T. Kirk D. Wolfe A. Finks S. Johnson J. Kalzenberger A. Carlson M. Vaughn B. Breed B. Heikens C. Fehrle While winning 12 and losing 11 games this past year, the Blackhawks as a team shot at a 42% clip from the field and 60% from the free throw line. They scored 1,338 points to their opponents 1,347. Arnie Finks, senior guard, was named the Most Valuable Player by his teammates. He led the team in assists with 68 and finished second with a 67% free throw percentage. His 238 points was also second high on the squad. Junior forward, Dave Wolfe was high scorer with 280 points. Clair Miller, junior center-forward, grabbed 189 rebounds and scored 201 points, with Randy Mellen, senior center, getting 155 rebounds and 169 points. Sophomore guard Chris Knauer had the highest free throw percentage-69%-and 132 points. Tim Kirk, junior guard, was second in assists with 58 and scored 219 points. Miller was most accurate from the field with a shooting average of 54%, followed by Mellen with 48%. 60 KNEELING-T. Ertmcr, K. Tucker, S. Rees, M. Young, R. King, D. Larsen, R. Townsend. C. Payne, D. Fry. STANDING - Coach Randall, T. Kceffer, J. Hutchinson, G. Buske, B. Williams, S. Sullivan, B. Zoss, L. Green, D. Dougherty, T. Valaika- Manager. NOT PICTURED-R. Polhill. 7cam The Junior Varsity basketball team lacking outstanding height and depth but, with some good shooting, finished the 1965 season with 5 wins and 14 losses. The team had runs of bad breaks similar to the varsity by losing 5 games by a difference of 11 points. Steve Sullivan led the team in total points with 229, and rebounds with 145. Steve Rees and Billy Williams followed with 84 and 82 rebounds. Randy Polhill led the team in assists with 51, and had a 64.7 free throw percentage. Kenny Tucker was second in assists with 45 and was close behind Sullivan with 191 points. Good luck in the future and win those close ones, boys! Stockton 34 Hanover 50 Stockton 40 Orangeville 62 Stockton 25 Warren 28 Stockton 48 Durand 63 Stockton 51 Chadwick 48 Stockton 29 Galena 46 Stockton 39 Elizabeth 57 Stockton 39 East Dubuque 51 Stockton 47 Hanover 58 Stockton 28 Warren 41 Stockton 42 Warren 58 Stockton 51 East Dubuque 37 Stockton 27 Galena 41 Stockton 38 Elizabeth 37 Stockton 51 Lena-Winslow 62 Stockton 51 Scales Mound 36 Stockton 50 Aquin 40 Stockton 51 Lena-Winslow 53 61 'leam STANDING-R. Eden, K. Knauer, J. Cosgrove, C. Miller, R. Mellen, A. Finks, Manager - T. Valaika. KNEELING-D. Munson, D. Wolfe, M. Finet,T.Kirk, J. Katzenberger, Coach O'Boyle. SITTING-J. Rachuy. i 'pute SeaAoti Stockton 53 Hanover 54 Stockton 74 Elizabeth 70 Stockton 56 Orangeville 72 Stockton 69 Galena 58 Stockton 48 Warren 49 Stockton 40 Warren 58 Stockton 56 Durand 57 (O.T.) Stockton 72 East Dubuque 60 Stockton 61 Chadwick 46 Stockton 63 Galena 60 Stockton 55 Galena 57 Stockton 67 Elizabeth 63 Stockton 47 Elizabeth 45 Stockton 61 Lena-Winslow 57 Stockton 59 Durand 63 (O.T.) Stockton 65 Scales Mound 63 Stockton 68 Scales Mound 64 Stockton 55 Aquin 83 Stockton 72 East Dubuque 48 Stockton 40 Lena-Winslow 43 Stockton 56 Hanover 52 Stockton 57 Galena 61 Stockton 44 Warren 62 12-11 63 FRONT ROW-R. Polhill, M. Vaughn, G. Miller, D. Gutzmer, C. Fehrle, D. Heidenreich, D. Munson. ROW 2-D. Dewey, S. Schlaier, R. Heikens, R. Schmidt, D. Timpe, R. Cole, W. Cole, D. Wolfe. 'I'uzcA Schedule April 2------------------------Elizabeth Home April 6------------------------Durand There April 9------------------------Warren Home April 12-----------------------Hanover Galena Home April 23-----------------------Mt. Carroll (Fresh-Soph) There April 28-----------------------Elizabeth Le-Win Home April 30-----------------------Forreston Byron There May 4--------------------------Galena Hanover There May 8--------------------------District - Rockford May 14-------------------------Conference - Galena 64 65 Varsity Style— Priscilla, Lynette and Judy. @6eeni tfy ScveetAeoAfo @o«n£ Nancy, Debbie, and Pat—J.V. Style o tyiade KNEELING-M. Townsend. P. Drone. M. Sheetz, D. Norhiem, B. Davey, T. Below. STANDING- Coach Wcrkheiser, C. Buske. B. Brown. B. Heidenreich, L. Bartels. J. Stay ne r . D. Jor- dan, D. Arnold. fit. Le£nfe6ulen D. Clay and “Alvin D. Wulff and T. Lloyd D. Lingle. B. Cole and V. Vanderheydcn Sfmoutitt 7 tyiade KNEELING-B. Beard, J. Mor- gan, L. Inman, C. Krahmer, M. Toepfcr, R. Paxson, J. Perry. STANDING - Coach Werkheiser, D. Vanderheydcn, M. Kamp- meier, S. Steifel, B. Logeman, M. Jordan, B. Evans,B. Wofford. 71 ROW 1 - L. Clark, P. Coppernoll, L. Lambert, C. Thomas.ROW 2- B. Leitzen, M. Buford, D. VanDeWeerd, J. Long, J. Pierce, C. Blair, P. Orth, N. Groezlnger, H. Upmann. ROW 3-R. Eden, V. Toepfer, M. Bentley, M. Heindel, D. Libberton, N. Krug, D. Gutzmer, O. Hager, N. Clay. ROW 1 - P. Clark, P. Hill, C. Klopf, A. Hatton, K. Spittler. ROW 2- A. Frederick, J. Wood, C. Long, T. Keefer, V. Mitchell, R. Wulff, L. Cosgrove, M. Miller. ROW 3-G. Spickler, B. Krahmer, E. Wixon, C. Knauer, G. Mapes, D. Beyer, M. Dower, D. Wulff, J. Hess, J. Heidenreich. Director, Mr. Olsen. 73 Sbvi£ite ROW 1-L. Cosgrove, M. Miller, C. Long, N. Coppernoll, L. Clark. ROW 2-E. Wixson, B. Davey, C. Knauer, G. Spickler, J. Heidenreich, N. Clay, J. Hess. ROW 3-R. Eden, A. Fredericks, B. Leitzen. STANDING-C. Thomas, Li- brarian; L. Clark, Sophomore Rep.; P. Clark, Senior Rep.; P. Hill, Junior Rep.; V. Toep- fer, Freshman Rep. SEATED- B. L e i t z e n , Secretary - Treas- urer; Linda Lambert, Librari- an - Captain. si ais TK'ksne eomssv o e- IMEA Delegates. MTiS e ROW 1 - D. Polhill, M. Schreck, D. Catron, P. Popel, J. Clay, Mr. Beed, M. Pierce, S. Branthaver, J. Pierce, L. Embry, P. Harring. ROW 2-N. Williams, P. Gothard, S. Page, C. Dawson, D. Groezinger, J. Hager, L. Luning, J. Bucher, P. Edlin, P. Murphy, D. Gutzmer. ROW 3-D. Pierce, C. Masters, A. Finks, R. Heikens, J. Rachuy, G. Townsend, J. Tucker, C. Fehrle, R. Cole, J. Blair. ROW 1-L Beyer, J. DeBauche, L. Heikens, D. Offenheiser, L. Van Hamme, J. Magee, S. Dow, M. Sheetz, J. Buford. ROW 2-M. Shepherd, M. Beyer, L. Hayes, F. Bronkema, E. Bronkema, L. Bucher, J. Catron, P. Alzeno, C. Schultz, C. Harring. ROW 3-L. Vanderheyden, T. Cosgrove, G. Groezinger, J. Hutchinson, S. Schlafer, J. Cosgrove, S. Sullivan, S. Johnson, A. Kuhse, S. Stiefel. 'piedAmcut (fyonab ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 M. Dower B. Krause B. Chumbler S. Beard C. Becker R. Townsend M. Schultz D. Van Huizen T. Embry J. Bradley A. Reid T. Keeffer T. Edlin C. Dawson C. Dawson J. Rees P. Catron P. Stocks C. Lambert L. Penticoff G. Brudi J. Beyer J. Glanville M. Young D. Vanderheyden J. Long K. Payne Mr. Beed B. Townsend 79 if 80 81 On May 2, 1964, the gymnasium was transformed into a city of dazzling marble columns, hanging grapes, and fountains to fit the theme Roman Holiday. Music was provided by Paul Wierman and his band. On May 15 16, the Junior Class presented the Chinese play “Lute Song”. The play was written during the 6th Century. Since then it has been presented many times. A young country scholar, Tsai-Yug (Arnie Finks) leaves his home to seek fame and fortune, but promises to return to his wife (Lynette McKee, Pat Murphy) and aged parents (Gary Townsend, Ann Thomas and Sandy Page). Achieving his goal, he is singled out by the Chinese Emperor (Robert Eden) to marry the Prince’s daughter (Judy Clay). Tom between fame and love, the young man had to make a choice. fotaio 84 Settuvi (tycMA RAMSHACKLE INN An ambitious spinster, Miss Belinda Pryde and companion, Commodore Towser, buy an old leaky, creaky dream hotel in New England only to find out that it is a bootlegger's hide-away. In an effort to get to the bottom of the case Miss Pryde runs into conspirators, an engaged couple, local police, the F.B.I., a kid- napped girl, the hotel's previous owner, and three corpses. The cast is as follows: Miss Pryde, Pat Murphy; Commodore, Jerry Tucker; Conspirator, Bob Eden, Kenny Penticoff and Lyn- ette McKee; engaged couple, Judy Clay and Bob Heikens; local po- lice, Don Calhoun and Gene Spickler; F.B.I., Peggy Clark; previous owner, Linda Vander- heyden; three corpses, Richard Schmidt, Stewart Schlafer and Craig Masters. Homecoming brings a week of whirl wind activi- ties. October 19-24 was a week of fun and work for the students who were busy making floats, preparing for the parade, and decorating for the dance. Most of all our team was practicing for their victorious game, 52-0, against Warren. The activities officially started Friday after- noon with the parade which was followed by a pep session downtown. At the Stockton-Warren football game Friday night, the Queen and her court were presented. The queen was Judy Clay. Her attendants were: Pat Murphy, Senior; Pris- cilla Popel, Junior; Nancy Clay, Sophomore; and Judy Below, Freshman. 88 91 Peggy Clark Girls’ State DAR Award Judy Clay Arrowhead Editor President Boys' State Cynthia Dawson Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 92 Michel Finet AFS Scholar Joe Katzenberger Student Council President Nancy Krug GAA President FBLA President Wayne Leitzen Sophomore Class President 93 Studeat (doused SEATED-P. Harring, P. Popel, Secretary; J. Katzenberger, President; T. Kirk, R. Townsend. STANDING- D. Vanderheyden, K. Alzeno, B. Borsdorf, M. Finet, B. Rechsteiner, B. Cole, J. Tucker, P. Clark, Mr. Randall, Sponsor. The Student Council started its active year off by sponsoring Homecoming activities. The council made Homecoming a two day festivity this year instead of the usual one day affair. “Mardi Gras” was the theme of the dance held Saturday evening with the music by “The Nomads.” As last year the Student Council served at the Stockton Foods Smorgasbord. They also were in charge of student report card fines and class elections. The Council decorated the halls at Christmas time and sponsored the annual Christmas Program. Before this school year is over, the council hopes to buy something beneficial to the school with the remainder of their money. Mike Finet, our AFS student, served on the council as an honorary member. 94 Studeat ifietuanen This year Mary Lynn Sheetz, Donna Brandenburg and Clair Miller served as Stockton's student treasurers. With Mrs. Feltmeyer's patient assistance, they have been in charge of selling tickets at the basketball games and keeping a record of the checks and receipts of the school's activities. to. Science 'paisi 'MumenA One of the high lights of the school year is the annual science fair put on by the Science Department and the PTA. Last year out of those sent to District Science Fair there were five students who received firsts and earned the right to go to the State Science Fair at the University of Illinois. The projects were: “DetecUon of PKU, Outstanding, Jim Rachuy; “Soil TesUng, Third place, Bob Eden; “Plant Growth Regulators, Second place, Dixie and Donna Gage; “Water Purification, Third place, Jane Buford; “The Po- tency of Hormones , First place , Allen Fredericks. 'Hatiooal Society Character, scholarship,leadership and service are qualities which the National Honor Society wishes to en- courage in its members. The membership is limited to fifteen 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 are in turn the officers for the following year. ROW 1-N. Groezinger, L. Lambert. M. Sbeetz. D. Brandenburg, L. Johnson. J. Clay, P. Edlin, Mr. Edlin. J. Heidenrcich. ROW 2-S. Dow, J. Buford. C. Lloyd, M. Heindel, C. Lambert, V. Mitchell, P. Popel, L. McKee, B. Norheim, C. Becker. T. Edlin, J. Glanville. ROW 3-N. Clay. L. Clark, L. VanHamme, S. Page, K. Musser, K. Spittler, M. Geriach.T. Krause, P. Spickler, J. Edlin, P. Murphy. ROW 4-D. Van De Weerd, L. Becker. J. Beyer, D. Offenheiser, A. Carlson, B. Breed, G. Townsend, C. Masters, C. Fehrle, R. Schmidt, A. Reid, K. Penticoff. 7. A. This year our membership exceeded any of the previous years with 31 girls and 11 boys. Our adviser was Mr. Edlin. We were host to the County-Fall Meeting in October and again provided baby-sitters for P.T.A. We entered a float in the Homecoming Parade for the first time. There were 5 members who had the opportunity to teach a full day at the elementary school. Officers-Mary Lynn Sheetz, Secretary; Donna Brandenburg, Pro- gram Chairman; Linda Johnson, Treasurer; Judy Clay, President; Pat Edlin, Vice-president; Mr. Edlin, Adviser. Ant (tytdl Mr. Floyd Konrad has organ- ized a student art club to meet after school on Mondays, Wed- nesdays and Fridays in Room 13. He plans to “let each start where he wishes and the concentration will be on developing individual skills and interests.” Each stu- dent can paint at his own leisure and taste; Mr. Konrad will advise. The goal is ultimately greater expression in art. J. Breed, J. Edlin, Mr. Konrad, J. Clay, C. Becker, L. Becker, T. Edlin, D. Vanderheyden. Pn fectio (Zfajd ROW 1-B. Calhoun, R. Townsend, J. Breed, R. Chumbler, D. Fry, D. Petsch, Mr. Green. ROW 2- K. Payne, T. Cosgrove, T. Raab, C. Winter, D. Roberts, B. Cole, W. Bardell. ROW 3-J. Hess, A. Kuhse, D. Larson, B. Durtschi, R. Dittmar, R. Schmidt, J. Jones, R. Hill, C. Masters. ROW 4- B. Cole, G. Groezinger, F. Ertmer, J. Wickland, W. Huftill, R. Boldt, O. Hager, T. Stiefel, S. Sullivan. 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. ROW 1-S. Haas, J. Cahill, J. Magee, R. Wulff, R. Chumbler, J. Raab. ROW 2-S. Evans, W. Broshous, T. Raab, G. Grenoble, R. Broshous, A. Frederick, R. Wurm, D. Wulff, R. Loberg, R. Heidenreich, T. Cahill. ROW 3-B. Bergman, T. Bernhardt, N. Heidenreich, J. Blair, D. Wulff, J. Schubert, E. Lieb, E. Brubaker, J. Wells, S. Johnson, J. Borsdorf. ROW 4-R. Eden, D. Roberts, W. Bardell, T. Flickinger, J. Wells, R. Boldt, B. Williams, J. Magee, V. Broege. The Stockton Chapter of the Future Farmers of America started the year with the annual Parent-son Banquet and the installation of officers. The officers for the year 1964-1965 were: John Blair, President; Bob Eden, Vice-president; Joe Borsdorf, Secretary; Steve Johnson, Treasurer; Wayne Endress, Sentinel; Allan Frederick, Reporter. Joe Borsdorf and John Blair were delegates to the State FFA Convention, June 9-11. Bob Eden, who also attended, was elected vice-president of the Section. Terry Flickinger and Dave Wulff served on the Usher Corps. Allan Frederick played in the State Band, and Bob Eden sang in the Chorus. “Agriculture, Our American Heritage” was the Chapter’s exhibit at the convention. The annual project tour was held August 10. The chapter officers also participated in the Section One Leadership Training School at Pearl City. The FFA members took a trip to the Wisconsin Farm Progress show and stopped enroute at the Oscar Mayer Meat Plant in Madison. Terry Flickinger was a local delegate to the National Convention held at Kansas City, Missouri. Allan Frederick participated in the National Band in which there were an average, only two members per state. The Chapter members exhibited livestock and grains in the Vo-Ag fair held at Freeport this year. John Blair had Grand Champion pen of market hogs at the fair. Basketball with neighboring Chapters, picnics with the GAA and FHA, and a Sweetheart Swirl were also part of the activities for the year. 98 Officers - Steve Johnson, Joe Borsdorf, John Blair, Mr Lindahl, Robert Eden, Allen Fredericks. Robert Eden, second place win- ner in the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. Allen Fredericks, runner-up in Prepared Speech Contest. Foundation Awards Winners - John Blair, Ernie Lieb, Darrell Roberts, Allen Fredericks. National Delegates from Jo- Daviess County. ?. A. ROW 1-K. Tucker, P. Kuhns, M. Hill, C. Klopf, K. Smith, R. Albrecht, D. Polhill, M. Rausch. ROW 2-M. Lamm, L. Pirck, K. Luke, D. Belk, L. Beyer, J. DeBauche, D. Catron, J. Pierce. ROW 3-J. Catron, J. Pieper, G. Hill, F. Cutler, S. Beard, L. Loberg, B. Krause, S. Branthaver, M. Hayes. ROW 4-D. Pieper, C. Pierce, J. Pierce, J. Magee, S. Platt, M. Pierce, S. Cut- ler, P. Grenoble. ROW 1 - L. Embry, L. Calhoun, D. Deyo, N. Polhill, N. Baylor, C. Blair, C. Young, S. Wickland, M. Fry, D. Hill, C. Harring, K. McPhillips. ROW 2-B. Beal, K. Alzeno, L. Penticoff, P. Catron, P. Gothard, C. Boyle, B. Vaughn, D. Stadel, N. Williams, D. Gutzmer, P. Orth. ROW 3-E. Steinstel, L. Hayes, M. Westaby, L. Bucher, A. Hatton, B. Platt, C. Dawson, L. Luning, M. Orth, E. Bronkema, M. Beyer, S. Haas. ROW 4 - J. Zeal, S. Stiefel, S. Fry, J. Breed, L. Vanderheyden, D. Groezinger, C. Dawson, C. Magee, C. Dawson, J. Hager, F. Bronkema. The Future Homemakers of America is an organization of girls who want to further their interest in homemaking. The national objectives are to strengthen education for future roles and to launch good citizenship through homemaking. Our projects are staying in school and striving to be good citizens. The speakers for our meetings are built around these objectives. Activities for the year were as follows: Fall Rally at Warren, Costume Ball, Formal Initiation, Sweetheart Swirl, Daddy Date Night, FHA Week, a cook book sale and a style show. Also money was col- lected in December for the Forgotten Childrens Fund for the patients at Dixon State Hospital, and members spent Saturday afternoons at Morgan Nursing Home bringing recreation and cheer to the Senior Citizens. The officers and sponsor hope that all members participating in this year's activities had many enjoyable experiences. 100 ROW 1-E. Steinstel, Vice-president; D. Stadel, Vice-president of Projects; D. Hill, President. ROW 2-N. Polhill, Secretary; P. Kuhns, Vice-president of Recreation; P. Orth, Vice-president of Public Re- lations; M. Lamm, Historian. ROW 3-S. Fry, Degrees Chairman; D. Groezinger, Second Vice-president; J. Zeal, Treasurer. SWEETHEART SWIRL ROYALTY. ROW 1 -D. Gutzmer, J. Glanville, P. Hill. D. Gage. C. Becker. L. Pafford, P. Orth, C. Young. N. Polhill, S. Haas, S. Wickland. K. McPhillips, P. Harring. ROW 2-M. Miller, N. Williams, M. Beyer. P. Spickler, P. Edlin, B. Beal, L. Penticoff, K. VanHuizen, K. Spittler, K. Alzeno, J. Edlin, L. Luning, S. Page, L. Bucher, L. VanHamme. ROW 3-M. Beyer. B. Vaughn. J. Bucher, S. Reusch. A. Hatton. M. Dougherty, J. Zeal, C. Dawson, D. VanDeWeerd, E. Bronkema, P. Clark, C. Boyle, B. Platt. ROW 4 - M. Westaby, S. Stiefel, F. Bronkema, J. Breed, A. Reid, L. Vanderhcyden, C. Dawson, J. Beyer, L. Becker, C. Magee, C. Dawson, N. Krug, J. Hager. The Girls Athletic Association is one of the most active organizations in 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, during which honors are given, and the new officers are named, is the high light. ROW 1 -M. Rausch. K. Tucker, P. Kuhns. L. Pirck, C. Klopf, M. Hill, M. Schreck, L. Beyer, D. Belk, M. Buford, C. Lloyd, J. Buford, J. Below, D. Vanderheyden, M. Townsend. ROW 2-K. Luke. C. Lambert, L. McKee. S. Beard, S. Dow, C. Long, B. Chunn, J. Pierce, C. Thomas, J. Long, J. Clay, P. Popel, R. Borsdorf, J. Rees. ROW 3-M. Dower, B. Parkinson, J. Pierce, T. Edlin, J. Magee, P. Rees, S. Platt, B. Norheim, C. Boldt, C. Pierce, L. Wurster, M. Pierce, L. Larson. ROW 4-J. Bradley, N. Clay, L. Heikens, L. Embry, C. Harring. D. Offenheiser, M. Shepard, J. Wood, P. Coppernoll, D. Brandenburg, B. Krause, C. Blair, L. Cosgrove, L. Clark. 102 Mrs. Durtschi, Sponsor; Nancy Krug, President 7 7«t € £ ooudenA Marsha Townsend. Point Recorder Mila Beyer, Camp Representative Linda Bucher. Secretary JQ3 SEATED-Mrs. Thomas, P. Popel, J. Clay, D. Hill, J. Schuldt. STANDING-M. Townsend, T. Nagel, M. Finet, P. Alzeno, K. Penticoff, B. Durtschi. Sclitont, md The Arrowhead is the official newspaper of Stockton High School. This year was the paper's thirty-sixth anniversary. Its staff reports the activities, coming events and human interest stories of the students and faculty. Judy Clay and Diane Hill were hold-over members from last year. Eight new reporters were added this year: Seniors, John Schuldt, Michel Finet and Ken Penticoff; and Juniors, Priscilla Popel, Marcia Townsend, Tom Nagel, Peggy Alzeno and Bill Durtschi. Judy Clay and Diane Hill were co-editors of the paper this year. The Juniors will take the lead in the editing of next year's paper. Judy Clay, Mrs. Thomas, Diane Hill, Mrs. Schubert. 104 st-S. (%ui The AFS Club is an organization for junior and senior high school students. The membership of the newly formed club is presently twenty-seven. The club was originated to take over fund-raising activities for the AFS program at the high school. Student representatives to the adult chapter are Arnie Finks and Darlene VanDeWeerd. Mr. Ezel is the club’s sponsor. ROW 1 - M. Heindel, J. Buford, J. Clay, S. Dow, P. Rees, Mr. Ezel, C. Thomas, L. Lambert, N. Clay, M. Buford. ROW 2-P. Popel, M. Sheperd, L. Clark, M. Miller, K. Spittler, A. Frederick, T. Nagel, B. Borsdorf, P. Spickler, P. Murphy. ROW 3-M. Finet, P. Clark, J. Katzenburger, L. Johnson, B. Rechsteiner, A. Finks, J. Magee, D. VanDeWeerd. Senio Siena (fycub 'Pu(ki ie - C e nnoeoAead 105 OFFICERS and SPONSOR: ROW 1 -S. Haas, Vice-president; Mrs. Schubert, Sponsor; D. Groezinger, Secretary. ROW 2-M. Fry, Treasurer; N. Krug, President; L. Johnson, Program Director; L. Lambert, Reporter. The Future Business Leaders of America is a national organi- zation sponsored by the United Business Education Association, a department of N.E.A., for stu- dents interested in business. Our local chapter has thirty-four ac- tive members who participate in our monthly meetings and are planning to become secretaries or other business leaders. The FBLA program includes talks by businessmen and secre- taries, and panel discussions illustrating business conduct. The installation of new officers and initiation of new members took place on October 15, 1964. National “Dress Right Week was observed during the week of April 6-9. The last meeting of the year is a tea for prospec- tive members. 106 ROW 1 - C. Woker, M. Schreck, S. Dow, L. Lambert, S. Platt, J. Clay, B. Chunn, Mrs. Schubert. ROW 2- D. Petsche, S. Branthaver, D. Hill, M. Fry, S. Wickland, F. Cutler, P. Hill, L. Cosgrove, D. Broshous. ROW 3 - S. Haas, L. VanHamme, E. Steinestel, S. Reusch, M. Dougherty, P. Spickler, M. Orth, D. Gage, M. Miller. ROW 4-S. Steifel, S. Fry, L. Vanderheyden, D. Groezinger, L. Johnson, C. Magee, N. Krug, C. Dawson, J. Zeal. -drfhevuf, (fyeild The Library Club is composed only of those students who are serving as assistants in the library. Its membership this year totaled forty. As its chief purpose it has the improvements of the school library itself, to relate new and further enthusiasm for books and reading, to encourage further interest in the library profession, to read and review books which come to the li- brary, and to review books for prospective purchase. A trip is taken each year and, usually, another library is visited during this trip. We have had candy sales and have sold paperback books to students from a book cart during both noon hours for the raising of money for this year's trip. OFFICERS and SPONSOR: ROW 1-K. Musser, Secretary; S. Page, Vice-president. ROW 2- D. Brandenburg, Treasurer; C. Harring, President. ROW 3-Mrs. Werkheiser, Sponsor. ROW 1-M. Schreck, B. Chunn, V. Mitchell, J.Rees, J. DeBauche, J. Musser, L. Pirck, M. Heindel, R. Albrecht, N. Groezinger. ROW 2-J. Long, C. Lambert, S. Branthaver, L. Calhoun, P. Copper- noil, N. Polhill, M. Schultz, D. Brandenburg, K. McPhillips, B. Parkinson. ROW 3-J. Glanville, C. Becker, M. Miller, N. Williams, M. Beyer, S. Page, L. Bucher, C. Harring, C. Boldt, J. Heiden- reich. ROW 4-K. Musser, B. Beal, P. Clark, C. Dawson, S. Stiefel, L. Becker, J. Zeal, S. Reusch, K. Spittler. 107 26 Football Practice starts. Juniors wash windows - all 826 of them. 27 Tom Krause broke 7 Windex bottles. 31 Seniors paste on orins for Persona. Sefttentfioi Kids stumble into school for first day. Peggy Alzeno complains of having to walk home from school. Bob Heikens tells about losing his pants. Sr. Class mass meeting about trip. Students enjoy first holiday. 8 Everyone's ooing over Sr. proofs. New 16 year olds try to wreck driver's ed. car. All kinds of trash found on bottom of pool. Red Cross declares Study Hall a disaster area; Every- one has allergies. John Jones dislocates finger in football practice. 14 First night of panic for annual staff-only four months to deadline. L. B. J. and Goldwater refuse to come to Stockton. FTA goes to Apple River Canyon. Wally sprains his ankle in football practice. Dr. Rachuy checks the fluttering hearts of the GAA girls. Room 12 quarantined because of flu epidemic. 18 Scrimmage at Durand: 33-0. 19 Seniors have Bake Sale at City Hall and play answering service to the police. GAA initiates FFA to scooters. Steve Evans becomes addicted to crutches. Everyone sleeps through HAMLET. Underclassmen pictures taken and Tom N. gets cen- sored on intercom. 25 Jeff Breed takes shower with his socks on. Slaughter Orangeville. Majorettes get first crack at marching. Carson T. breaks his finger in football practice. Lynette comes to school with a new sparkle. Annual Staff trudges the streets of Freeport begging for money. 1 2 3 4 7 10 11 15 16 17 22 23 24 28 30 Octo en 2 Dakota crunched by the Blackhawks. 3 Mr. Bretl hoards lollipops in glove compartment. 5 Darlene demonstrates her abilities as a drum major by gouging a hole in Room 13's ceiling. 6 Seniors go over their $2,000 goal for magazine sales. 7 Bill Cole gets a “Bob Heikens Special Hair Set in Speech class. 9 Big defeat for Blackhawks in Iowa. 12 Annual Ad pictures taken. 13 Illinois State wide tests for Juniors. 16 Teachers' Institute. Crush Le-Win. 17 Marching Band goes to DeKalb and majorettes have a hard time changing their clothes. 20 Friar announces that there will be Towser's Porkies on Toasted Buns. 22 Mike Finet tells Jim Rachuy that he didn't know what he was talking about. 23 HOMECOMING! Cheerleaders give Pep Assembly for whole town. 24 Nomads play for big Homecoming Dance. 27 Conservative and Liberal Primaries. 30 Half of the school plays hooky to see L.B.J. Liberals work till 6:30 to get out their platform. Slash Galena. 31 Halloween. Football team gets kicked out of Wisconsin State Capitol for sliding down the banister. 1 VDW takes a trip to Gus's for play props. 3 Chaos breaks out in gym when LIBERALS and CON- SERVATIVES battle. Election Day. 4 L.B.J. and Jane B. get together for victory celebration. Conservatives wear “Repent” signs. 6 Game with Aquin and Hawks lose. 7 Seniors brains are drained by ACT tests and revitalized by Nomad Dance. 11 No school. 13 Clay and Heikens have extra play practice before going on stage. 14 Seniors present “Ramshackle Inn” for second night. R. Schmidt makes food corpse. 16 GAA Skating Party. 18 Dismissed at 2:00. FFA Initiation. 20 First Basketball Game cancelled. 21 FFA-FHA Costume Ball featuring the Nomads. 22 Students remember one year ago. 24 Hanover basketball game. We lose a thriller. 26 No school! Thanksgiving. 30 Randy Mellen plays policeman with a whistle in the hall at noon. 'Decenfl i 2 Unique Zogi Show? 4 Stockton beat Warren for 15 minutes. For further information contact John O'Boyle. 5 Durand here-we lose in overtime. 7 Judy Clay does her history in the restroom during assembly. 11 Basketball with Chadwick: we won! 12 Band Booster's Benefit Basketball. 14 Mr. Green can't decide whether a bell dings or dongs first. 15 Larry Hill sues library for $24 for back library fines. Galena beats us. 16 Christmas Music Program makes a big hit. 17 Seniors skip classes to take Air Force test. 18 Game with Elizabeth, we devour them! 21 Library Club Party. 22 GAA learns to dance with Mrs. Durtschi's help. 23 Vacation Begins! 26 Linda Vanderheyden represents Stockton in Durand Tournament Pageant. 27 Lose to Durand in an overtime. 31 Tim Kirk tapes a pool game. y WMCVUf, 4 School starts. 6 Dead mouse found in music library. 7 Mrs. Thomas discusses Ian Fleming. 8 Beat Scales Mound. 9 Annual Staff trys to find fitting captions for Senior pictures. 11 Exam Week and National Cram Week fall in same week this year. 12 We play East Dubuque and win!! 14 Juniors acquire popcorn machine. 15 Hanover comes to get a beating from the Hawks. 20 GAA goes skiing, Critter pulls ligaments in ankle while looking at girls. 21 25 Seniors absent. 22 Game with Warren and Hawks lose. 25 Driver’s Ed. tests - Student teaching. 27 Beat Elizabeth in County Tournament. 28 Activity pictures - Annual Staff has a coke party. We stop Galena’s 17 game winning streak. 29 Stockton gets 2nd place in County Tournament by losing to Warriors. 2 Critter tells true stories behind nicknames to Arrowhead Staff. 6 Annual Staff destroys entire Saturday morning. Ski Jumping Tournament. Blackhawks trounce East Dubuque. W. Keeffer is only one at B. B. game singing National Anthem. 8 Election at AFS Chapter Meeting. 9 Galena is crushed again by Blackhawks. 11 No School-Teachers’Institute. Annual Staff shows up at school to steal coffee and doughnuts. 12 Lincoln’s 156 th Birthday-No School. 13 Charlie Browns Anonymous goes to Elvis Presley movie. 16 GAA pizza party. Annual Staff works after school. 17 Faculty Slave Day plans start at first AFS Club meeting. 18 Motion submitted by teachers to ban AFS Club. 19 Scales Mound trys to topple us to no avail. 20 Aquin squeezes a victory 83-55. 22 Pat Murphy excells in Lighting Effects for Persona. 23 Le-Win wins in the last minute. 24 Friar and Percy become exchange students. 26 Teen Rec. Hall opens and VDW has first honors at pool table. 27 Students spend 3 1 2 hours in dark room at County Music Festival. TJttinch 1 Mr. Olsen's announcements last until 3:37. 2 A hermit is roaming the halls of SHS. Spends life in the tunnels. 3 Stockton loses to Galena in regional. 4 Birth of Thomas Finger, discoverer of lakes bearing his name. 5 AFS Card party. 6 FHA Sweetheart Swirl. 8 GAA Skating party. 9 Juniors are at play practice or a facsimile thereof. 10 Athletic Banquet. 12 T.B. tests. 14 Science Fair. 15 Science Fair award night. 16 Bluebeard's Wedding Anniversary. 17 Daddy Date Night. 18 Stamp Act folds in Boston, 1760. “Bad show, say critics. 19 First feast of the Aardvark. 22 Assembly. 23 FFA Basketball, Warren here. 24 County FT A at Elizabeth. 25 Assembly - Dubuque High School Band. 27 “Oliver. 29 Ninth day of Spring. 30 52nd Anniversary of the petrified forest rangers. 31 Juniors struggle with dress rehearsal. 1 Another dress rehearsal for the Junior play. 2 Junior Class Play. 3 Junior Class Play. Playday at Warren. 6 First orientation program for Chinese students, 3000 B.C. 7 Spring Instrumental Concert. 8 Hannibal crosses Alps with Elephants. 9 End of 5th 6th Weeks. GAA High School Swim. 12 Gen. Grant finishes Beethoven's Fifth. 13 Evil witches driven from Ireland. Found Greenwitch village 1638. 16-20 Easter Vacation. 21 FFA Banquet. 22 Hammerabi writes Great Code of Laws 2025 B.C. 23 Library Club Trip. 26 Hooper Lace Curtain Co. first to offer‘fringe' benefits. 28 Sun worshipping introduced in Egypt by Ikhnation 1360 B.C. 30 Egyptians migrateto Miami Beach 1340 B.C. 1 Prom. 3 County Government Day. 4 Bluebeard's Wedding Anniversary. 5 Spring Vocal Concert. 7 Annual “Drunell Gouch Stay in Bed Day. 10 Yalu pages added to Korean phone book. 11 GAA Banquet. 14 FHA Style Show. 15 Band Parade Freeport. 17 Honor's Night. 18 Alexander the Great refuses to pay musicians in his ragtime band. 23 Baccalaureate. 24-26 Senior Class Trip. 27 Commencement. S(ecCio t tycevi at Stoc6to t Groczlngcr: Conservatives reject the Liberal economic policies which advocate strict control over means of production and property. Nagel: We do not believe that the use of federal power is the cure for racial discrimination, it is only a sedative. The end to racial discrimination in this country can come only from the heart, over which no form of government is the master. Clay: Education today is the key in our national growth, defense and freedom.........We would give the poorer states more federal grants, making for equal educational opportunities. We encourage more aid and grants to colleges and universities. Cole: Negroes fight for the U.S., pay taxes for the U.S., but in many places they cannot eat, sleep or even vote . . . The Negro is de- manding only what every man deserves . .. The U.S. has no chance of becoming a true democracy without complete equality, and we do not believe that under a Conservative government the Negro will ever achieve that equality. 118 Government Study Project Area E Conservatives, Liberals Baffle At Stockton School Honored A OREGON - of Oregon, a so University of II ored today at a students of exc STOCKTON — “Conserva- -tives” and “liberals” will do battle for the next two weeks .at Stockton High School in a ' unique program of practical ) politics. General philosophies in this year’s presidential election will be brought into focus in races for various posts to be filled in -'the Stockton High delegation to Jo Daviess County Government ’ Day. Caucuses were being held to- day by the general central com- mittees of both high school poli- tical parties. The groups were to choose permanent party chairmen and committees, de- velop potential slates of candi- dates and discuss general cam- paign strategy. Real Election Campaigns The remainder of this week will be spent petitioning for open spots on the primary elec- tion ballot. The primary is scheduled for next Tuesday. For the next four days the general election cam- paign between the two parties will be in full swing. Candidates will present their views and an- swer questions in all social studies classes in the junior and senior high schools. An assembly on Tuesday, Nov. 3 — the real general election day — will give each candidate a chance for summary remarks. The student general election will follow. Candidates will be limited to the junior and senior classes. Alden Bretl, head of Stockton High School’s social sciences de- partment, is in charge of the project. The project gives the students a chance to study politics in ac- tion, Bretl pointed out today. “In the past, the county gov- ernment day elections have lacked an issue and we feel we will really put meaning into it this way,” he added. Study National Issues The students will elect nine county officials for the May 1 county government day observ- ance. However, while county of- ficers will be chosen, the cam- will be run strictly on na- tional issues such as federal aid to education, medicare, federal subsidies and the antipoverty program. Stockton’s social science class- es have been studying Sen. Bar- ry Goldwater’s “Why Not Vic- tory” and “The Conscience of a Conservative” and Sen. Eu- gene McCarthy’s “The Liberal Answer to a Conservative Chal- lenge.” ship. Practice Te WOODBINE Ryder of Wooi cation major a nois University, getting practica ing the fall tei teaching at Sale Club To M PECATONICA Society will mee 1:30 p.m. with Thompson. Hos Mrs. Edward Al Irvin Cuthbertso Move To F WARREN - Hester Geithman farm near here and will leave : their home in FI Faculty members Tim Ran- dall and Floyd Sjbnrad are ad- visers to the conservative and liberal parties, respectively. Members of the senior world history class will serve as elec- tion officials. Pledges So CEDARVTLLE, Kaiser of Cedar at Northern Illi DeKalb, has ple| Delta, a social Pupils Top STOCKTON'—S ton High Schoo goal of $2.000 iv azine sales cam dents sold magazines, the which will help trip next spring ing over $100 t were Bob ”' transistor radio received a Mike Finet, wi and pencil set. Sraoked-filled room strategy: Conservative Rachuy and Party adviser. Mr. Randal). (Article re-printed from Freeport Journal-Standard with per- mission.) 119 Liberal Party chairman Jane Buford calmly presents her sum- marization speech to the November 3rd convention-assembly. National Issues Get Stage In Stockton Mock Election 120 By DUNCAN BIRDSELL From J-S Area News Bureau STOCKTON — Issues and de- bate, two supposed shortcomings of the 1964. campaign, have flourished at Stockton High School. The Liberals versus Conserva- tives election goes into its de- ciding day today with the lines drawn in many areas and candidates sharpened in toe-to- toe verbal tilts. The parties, through their platforms and spokesmen on 10 fields of na- tional interest, have given the student body a good look into two philosophies on democracy, closely reflected by the present national parties. Debates like that staged Fri- day in a social studies class by Allen Frederick and Joe Bors- dorf, agriculture candidates re- spectively of the Conservative and Liberal parties, have marked the campaign. Borsdorf said “We must con- tinue the farm support pro- grams to decrease the surplus. The agriculture problem is too big to ignore. Farmers cannot turn back to the myths of the past.” Free Market Countered Frederick, “The (strength still rests in the self- I sufficiency of agriculture. Sup- i port programs have not been ef- fective in reducing surpluses. Agriculture is still best con- trolled by operations of the free 1 market. For 15 minutes the two carried on an adroit exchange that sparkled. Borsdorf said elimination of support programs would bring chaos, and Frederick countered that it should be a gradual transition. Frederick noted the [Liberal’s program would re- duce agricultural production in the light of world need for food, but Borsdorf struck back with the comment that conservatives are against “give aways.” On another point Borsdorf said elimination of many small farmers by no farm programs would produce cooperative-type farms in opposition to conserva- tive beliefs. Frederick re-inter- preted a “chore boy” reference for such farms by Borsdorf in- to the concept of farms made up of efficient specialist labor. Keen Interest The campaign has sustained keen interest and plenty of ex- changes since party candidates were elected last Tuesday. Plat- forms were written and class discussions started Thursday. Linda Hayes and Larry Hill, opposite candidates on health, have covered the pros and cons of medicare. Bob Eden, Con- servative Party candidate on ! labor, talks on union “monopo- i ly” and in favor of right-to-work laws in debates against Liberal , Party candidate Ted Raab, who [stresses the “reasonable stake” [needed for labor. Civil rights candidates Tom Nagel and Bob Cole have agreed on a concept of equality for all, but take contrasting views on the civil rights law and role of federal government. State grants for education as opposed to federal grants highlight the two education planks, interpret- (Story re-prtnted from Nov. 3, 1964 issue of the Freeport Journal- Standard by permission of publishers.) i by Peggy Reese and Nancy lay. Business Controls How much government con- ol there should be over busi- ess has provided ammunition r the two commerce picks, im Kirk and Donna Groezing- The Conservatives have ken a more strident stand gainst Communism in foreign Nations platforms, while both des’ defense candidates, Payne Leitzen and Joe Katzen- erger, call for policies of more opportunities to give our views on politics and you get varied ideas.” Politics Appeals Jane Buford, Liberal Party leader, says “This has sparked more interest in political things with me.” The campaign has fostered a rash of signs around school and many students are wearing par- ty stickers. Although personali- ties are not authorized, names of Johnson and Goldwater get into discussions. Candidates had one last chance to give their points at a school assembly today prior to balloting. The winners will represent Stockton High at the Jo Daviess County Government Day next spring. Expect Victories Both Miss Buford and John Schuldt, Conservative Party chairman, are optimistic of re- sults. Schuldt passed up a chance to see President Johnson me oluucvaui, oiiuun Kness. Fairhaven; Joanne Halfman. | Thomson; Ida Guedema, Shannon; | Judy Diephuis. Thomson. in Rockford Friday to make three speeches on foreign rela- tions. Bipartisanship continues through the campaign. Friday night Stockton’s crack football: team beat Galena with Conser- vatives Eden and Arnie Fink at halfback and quarterback and] Liberals Dave Munson and Bob j Cole at fullback and guard. V trength. Both sides pledge steps in the relfare field. Conservative Jim lachuy covers “extremism” r the party’s extra issue. Youth” is the added field tor .iberal Connie Harring. Each candidate has given bout five speeches to various ocial studies classes. Vigorous iscussions sometimes extend ast the bell. Service Material Liberals have relied on writ- ig of Presidents Kennedy and ohnson and a book on liberal-j sm by Milton Voist for much of heir views. Conservatives have anked on such selections as Conscience of a Conservative” nd “None Dare Call It Trea- on.” Candidates have found their xperiences stimulating. This has been enlightening,” i ays Miss Hayes. “You learn 10th viewpoints and get to speak j vith more students.” Eden notes “We’re given a lot With his typical hard hitting campaign style, Conservative Party leader and Foreign Relations candidate John Schuldt makes final pitch to massed student group. Pre-assem- bly poster preparation 8:30-9:05 . , and more of the same, 8:30-9:05 . . Appeals and platitudes . . . . (Story re-printed from Freeport Journal-Standard.) Liberals Win In Stockton Mock Election; 275 Vote y BW1 -'£'1 , ri o 01112! ®-=-- aira� s' «n c iisJKS - 0 2 - STOCKTON — Liberals swept the field eight issues to two in Stockton High School’s mock election Tuesday. Alden Bretl, head of the so- cial studies department, said pupils felt conservatives were not offering a positive program or workable alternatives and were merely criticizing. This was especially true in poverty and youth unemployment areas, he said. John Schuldt, foreign rela- tions, and Bob Eden, labor, were the only conservative party candidates who won in N the 10 field national interest election by vote of the student body. Liberal candidates winning were Joe Borsdorf, agriculture; Tim Kirk, commerce; Nancy Clay, education; Lillian Wan Hamme, welfare; Bob Cole, civil rights; Connie Harring, youth; Linda Hayes, health; and Wayne Leitzen, defense. 85 Per Cent Vote Eighty-five per cent of those pupils registered voted in the election. in the national election Tuesday. The most controversial issue i !- 126 Of the 275 that voted, 95 cast straight liberal and 75 straight . conservative ballots. There was considerable ticket splitting, as issue in the campaign was public ac- commodations. ) Bretl, who has been teaching for 12 years, said the campaign i was the best learning tool and situation he had ever participat- ed in. “This was largely due to the national candidates the Re- publicans and Democrats picked, he said. “National candidates, who polarized liberal and conserva- tive philosophies made it possi- ble to teach differences between ' liberal and conservative ideas in . an understandable way,” BretP commented. Jane Buford was the liberal } party leader in the campaign and John Schuldt was the con- servative leader. ) The ten people participating as candidates will go to county government day May 1. In early April they will draw offices to become familiar with them be- fore going to the county day. It was great, but “In our hearts” we’re kind of glad the Consti- tution calls for presidential elections only once every four years — check Article II, Section 1. Compliments of STOCKTON BAKERY Stockton, Illinois 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 William L. Jeffery Attorney At Law FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Parks Processing Plant Complete processing for home freezers. Warren, Illinois BLAIRS GARAGE Complete Repairing Main 283 Stockton, Illinois It Pays to Have Connections with The Elizabeth State Bank Elizabeth, Illinois ESTABLISHED IN 1909 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS SALES — SERVICE One-Year Guarantee ROYAL — SMITH-CORONA OLYMPIA — UNDERWOOD WAGNER'S 12 W. Main — Freeport, E L I Z A B E T H WEEKLY NEWS Phone 858-2279 JOB PRINTING 130 Skelgas Frigidaire Bulk Gas Appliances STOCKTON SKELGAS RANGES — WATER HEATERS — WASHERS REFRIGERATORS — FREEZERS — DRYERS Robert M. Johnson Phone 947-2415 STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Don Simmons and Earl Drane GARAGE Radiator Repairing Phone Main 67 Stockton, Illinois C. H. LITTLE COMPANY Established 1859 24 East Stephenson Street CHINA — GLASSWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS — TOYS LAMPS — SILVERWARE GIFTS — ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Freeport, Illinois 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 Wayman Cobine Farm Equipment Allis-Chalmers New Idea New Holland Kewanee ELIZABETH, ILLINOIS Phone 858-3811 J. ERIC GUSTAFSON, M. D. 101 WEST FRONT STREET Office Residence Phone 947-3666 STOCKTON, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF B. T. HUSO Veterinarian STOCKTON, ILLINOIS THE STOCKTON HERALD - NEWS PRINTERS PUBLISHERS Stockton's Newspaper Since 1888 131 HERMANN CLOTHING STORE STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Richard J. DeBauche Donald C. Hermann Clothing and Shoe Store TELEPHONE 947-2011 223 SOUTH HUDSON FRUDDEN LUMBER COMPANY Operating Line Yards FRANK GRAVEL, Manager STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Complete Line Posts Lumber Building Material Poles Paint Roofing FREEPORT COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Congratulations Class of '65 Doctor Rachuy — Doctor Williams 132 Dittmar Shell Service Service Is Our Business Firestone Tires Phone 947-9871 Stockton, Illinois Don Bentley Barber Shop For Appointment Call 947-3713 NOLLER'S STOCKTON IMPLEMENT SUPER MARKET International Harvester Dial 369-2311 Parts and Service Lena, Illinois Joe Rosenstiel Inc. THE SNACK SHACK 1791 South West Avenue Serving Sandwiches — Cold Drinks Sundaes — Malts — Sodas Freeport, Illinois 61032 Pizzas Phone: Area Code 815 - 232-6101 Bess Vanderheyden Stockton, Illinois Compliments of V. S. Balbac Son Dr. Anthony Volaika Coal — Grain — Feeds — Seeds Chiropractor Grinding Mixing — Fuel Oil — Gasoline STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Telephone 745-3713 Warren, Illinois 133 Compliments of KRAFT'S Men's Wear — Boys' Wear MOUNT CARROLL. ILLINOIS Compliments of Laughlin Laughlin Attorneys at Law Freeport, Illinois William H. Greene, O.D. Doctor of Optometry Freeport, Illinois Garrity Rexall Drug Stephenson State FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Compliments of Mode-O-Day 14 East Stephenson Freeport, Illinois Women's Apparel of All Kinds Freeport Stationers Inc. Office Equipment Royal Typewriters 14 E. Main Freeport, 111. L N AUTO SERVICE Complete Auto Repair Service Phone 947-9888 Stockton, Illinois Richard Lawfer and Wayne Noll Peck's News Stand Cigars — Cigarettes — Newspapers B. E. Peck 119 E. Stephenson Freeport, Illinois Stockton Sausage and Processing Plant Phone 947-2614 Heinz Zueger Walter Stocker Phone 947-3911 Sheryl's Beauty Shoppe 246 N. Hudson Stockton, Ul.inois Sheryl L. Noller House of Lindberg Inc. Fine Furniture and Carpet 201 West Main Street Freeport, Illinois MESSING BECKER FREEPORT. ILLINOIS Sporting Goods Center Of Northern Illinois GUNS — AMMUNITION — FISHING TACKLE Baseball — Basketball — Football Equipment and Other Outdoor Goods Cards, Gifts, Wedding Invitations and Accessories Wholesale and Retail Agent Inquiries Invited MAPLES 19 E. Stephenson Street Stereo — Hi-Fi — TV — Radio Top Record Hits Gassman Music Center 25 W. Stephenson Street FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Compliments of Lena Pellets Inc. Yeager Trucking Pioneer Feeds Stockton, Illinois Complete Pelleted Rations Phone 947-3939 for Livestock and Poultry Lena 369-4564 135 PERSONA Personality Portraits Please Particular People School Photographer Sterling, Illinois HeicTs Studio Portraits — Weddings When It Means So Much To You That Only The Finest Will Do 501 N. Main Street Stockton, Illinois COLLIER S MUSIC STORE 2i East Stephenson street Freeport, Illinois PIANOS — RADIO — TV BAND INSTRUMENTS — RECORDS — MUSIC Conn Electric Organs Surge Dairy Farm Equipment Cunningham's Oasis 519 N. West Ave Morris Hacker Freeport 427 N. Hudson St. Stockton, Illinois Home of Delicious Henny Penny Chicken Congratulations To The Class of 1965 From Compliments of Freeport Ceramic Tile Co., Inc. 501 W. South St. Dr. R. D. Cahill Freeport, Illinois Chiropractor Everything for Floors and Walls STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Compliments of Kunz Brothers 137 Compliments Freeport Auto Supply, Inc. 9 W. Douglas St. Freeport, Illinois STATE BANK OF KENT Kent, Illinois Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 Member F.D.I.C. Travelers Checks Lock Boxes Founded 1923 Steffens Tractor Sales Ford Tractors and Equipment STOCKTON, ILLINOIS 947-3715 U. S. Route 20 Flynn's Spot-Lite Groceries — Meats — Ice Cream LENA, ILLINOIS Crowe's Family Shoe Store Lena, Illinois Heyer Feed Mill Don Otte, Prop. Grinding and Mixing General Feed Store Concentrate and Fertilizer Pioneer Seed Corn Sales Lena, Illinois Phone 369-4413 Adams' Mt. Carroll Compliments of Public Service Company 138 Lee's Super Market Low Every Day Food Prices Highway 78 — South of Warren Stockton Auto Body Complete Body and Fender Repair Wm. J. Durtschi, Prop. Phone 947-2139 Stockton, Illinois Congratulations, Class of 1965 Robert H. Bauer Real Estate and Insurance Ralph R. Richtemeyer Real Estate Salesman Phone 947-3317 Citizens State Bank of Lena Lena, Illinois Your Full Service Bank Member F.D.I.C. Compliments of Read's 18 W. Stephenson Freeport, Illinois Kappes Standard Service For the best in automotive service see us first — you’ll be glad you did.” Junction of Routes 78 and 20 Phone 947-3915 Stockton RALPH'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Ralph Knauer 120 SOUTH MAIN STREET STOCKTON, ILLINOIS 947-3401 Elizabeth Electric Service Curtis Breed, Prop. Televisions — Appliances and Electrical Supplies Telephone 81 Elizabeth, Illinois 139 R. L. HANSON CO. Philco TV Sales Service Record Players and Records 110 W. Front S.t Phone 947-2212 Carroll's Standard Station Tires, Batteries, Accessories The finest in merchandise and service for you and your car. Breed's Electric Service Phone 858-3714 Elizabeth, Illinois Domestic Commercial Gas Heating Appliances Motor Fuel Conversion Equipment Gas Electric Sales Service of Appliances Compliments of John D. Esmond Dean Milk Distributor Compliments of Montgomery Ward Co. FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Kegel Cycle Key Shop Schwinn Bicycles Cattle Clipper Service 120 S. Chicago Ave. Freeport Patrons Hess Construction Clar - zel Spencer’s Western Auto Boyle Dairy Supply Fay’s Tent Awning Shop Freeport Carburetor and Electric Drs. A. D. Schaye R. C. Hessenius John L. Mattison D S.C. Freeport Bottle Gas Division Sanitary Laundry Dry Cleaners One Hour Martinizing Pash’s Rexall Pharmacy - Warren LaMolo School of Beauty Culture Osterday Electric Lena Coffee Shop Dick Townsend Barber Shop Luecke’s Jewelers Bergs Sporting Goods Store 140 Mrs. Huftil serves Toad, Friar and Darlene at THE LANTERN. This is just a sample of the friendly service you get at STOCKTON FOODS. Friendly service greets all customers at Stockton SUPER VALU. Mr. Parkinson explains one of the many operations of KRAFT FOODS COMPANY. Reach for the label that's a treatforyour table — Meadow Gold. At your door — or at the store — SPICKLER'S DAIRY IN STOCKTON. Clair and Joe buy feed at HOTZE'S. Nancy watches as Connie tries on diamonds at Mr. Macheben and Mr Sovey discuss with Wayne GALLENTINE JEWELRY. and Chuck the business operations of STOCKTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 142 Elmer shows Judy one of the many fine products For fast speedy service, LOGEMANNTRUCKING carried at HAFFELE'S DRUG STORE. is the best. Have fun at the modern STOCKTON BOWL- The home with the church-like chapel, HERMAN ING LANES. FUNERAL HOME. 143 Miss Murphy and the friendly staff at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK wel- come you. Walt services a car as Kenny looks on at FIEDLER MOBILE SERVICE STATION. Jim and Craig are about to learn some of the operations concerning insurance pol- icies at DELMAR MASTERS AGENCY. 144 Compliments of the FREEPORT JOURNAL STANDARD. “ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER” at STOCKTON FARMER EXCHANGE. 145 Donahue Rambler Sales 25 East Spring Street Freeport, Illinois Phone 233-1517 AMERICAN — CLASSIC — AMBASSADOR Thrifty Shop Ladies Ready-to-Wear 11 E. Stephenson Street Freeport, Illinois GLANVILLE HARDWARE Since 1887 Pittsburgh Paints Wallpaper — Glass — Toys — Gifts PLUMBING and HEATING Phone 947-2412 Stockton, Illinois Driftwood Restaurant Open 7 days a week Main Street Warren, III. Best Wishes To The Class Of '65 BISHOP'S The Busy Big Store Clothing — Shoes — Groceries — Meats Oldest, Largest and Busiest Store in Elizabeth, Illinois SCHROEDER DEPARTMENT STORE CONGRATULATIONS Walter J. Beyer, Electric NEW IDEA FARM MAC HINERY General Flectric Appliances Sales and Service Phone 947-3412 Stockton, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF .. Harold D. Nagel Attorney At Law Stockton, Illinois 146 ABE DITTMAR AND SONS Phone 858-3803 U. S. Route No. 20 Woodbine, Illinois Quality Products — Friendly Service Wayne Stayner Furniture Store Complete Home Furnishings and Floor Coverings STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Novelties tor Spahn Rose Lumber Company Lumber and Coal Building Material Paint and Ready-Mix Free Delivery and Free Estimates Phone 947-2511 Stockton, Illinois GRAVES GROCERY Trade Here And Save Home Owned Frank Graves STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Warren, Illinois Phone 745-2340 Roy and Marjorie Prangle, Owners ELIZABETH GARAGE Agnes M. Graves, Prop. BUICK and PONTIAC AUTOS GMC TRUCKS BODY and FENDER REPAIRS Complete Auto Servicing Phone 858-2230 STOCKTON SHOE SERVICE FEATURING Glovette Williams Johnsonian Wolverine Stepmaster E. Jay Guidestep Shoe Repair Upholstery Rex Parker 147 Jack shows Lynnette and Mary how easy it is to make a floral arrangement at STOCKTON FLORAL NURSERY. The employees of STOCKTON CO- OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION show John Dennis about the business. You eat the best when you eat at Geri's. 'Po uma Peu e Freeport Drs. A. D. Schaye and R. C. Hessenlus Fay’s Tent and Awning Shop Freeport Bottle Gas Division of Northern Propane Freeport Carburetor and Electric John L. Mattison, DSC LaMolo School of Beauty Culture Luecke’s Jewelers One Hour Martinizing Sanitary Laundry and Dry Cleaners Spencer’s Lena Lena Coffee Shop Stockton Bergs Sporting Goods Store Boyle Dairy Supply Clar-Zel Dick Townsend’s Barber Shop Hess Construction Osterday Electric Western Auto Warren Pash’s Rexall Pharmacy Cover by Durand Manufacturing Co. Photography by Persona Studios Published by Stephenson-Carroll Publishers 7o- 'P'tom 6e s4 t utajt Sta 149 5 150 151