Stockton High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Stockton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1966 volume:

1966 Blackhawk Stockton High School Stockton, Illinois Marlene Miller, Editor Mr. Bretl, Advisor Peggy Rees, Assistant Editor f 'Che ©alue of Xife Xies Bot in Che Xength of Bags, but in Che Use We Make of Chem: 3 Man Mag Xiue Cong 3get (Bet Xittle from Xife. Whether gou jfind Satisfaction in Xife ©epends Bot on 3®our Cale of gears, but on gour Will” Michel Montaigne WILL TO SERVE WILL TO LEARN WILL TO SOCIALIZE WILL TO EXCEL 6 9 Consider 'Chat 3 laboured Bot for Hlgself ©nig, JBut for 311 'Chose Chat £eek learning.” Hpocrgpha ■■■■■ Will to Serve SUPERINTENDENT 14 BOARD OF EDUCATION 16 FACULTY 17 ASSISTANCE 22 Superintendent’s Address “School is a Place I do not necessarily adhere to the nebulous statement that high school years are merely a stepping stone to the future. I believe that they are now, today. I believe that, positively, for many, and precariously, for others, that a way of life has already been established, and only that search for happiness and security remains. I believe that school is a place; a place to learn from books, always being aware that the problems of life are not always solved by the latest copyright. A place to learn that careers are developed or destroyed in the leisure time when the clock says that working day is over. A place to learn that ex- pectations are singular and personal and that it is an individual working well with others who realizes these expectations. A place to learn where to begin and how to continue, and when to stop and re-evaluate and plan, and begin again. Progress and pressure, synonymous terms, are and will be a part of the life of the graduating senior. This graduating class, a respected class, possessors of many talents, has led our school well. These talents must now be developed to lead our communities, our states, our nation in such a way that those of us now, and those later, may benefit by it. Respectfully, Glenn Gilbertson Board of Education SEATED-Mrs. Glen Wachter, Mr. Raymond Heidenreich, Mr. David Hatton. STANDING - Mr. Kenneth Dittmar, Mr. Norman Vanderheyden, Mr. Richard Williams, Mr. Ralph Noller. The Board of Education determines the basic principles for the school administration to function from. They hire the administration, who then in turn recommend future teachers. They decide on teacher's salaries, plot building programs, and the general budgeting of the finances. 16 Ity MR. JOHN K. BEED, B.A. High School Choral Junior High Choral General Music Elementary Music MR. ALDEN BRETL, B.S., M.S. U.S. History World History News Analysis Yearbook MRS. WILLIAM J. DURTSCHI. B.S. Girls Physical Education 7-12 Girls Health 9-12 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders Girls Athletic Association MR. GUY EDLIN, B.A. Math Assistant Varsity Football Coach National Honor Society A.P.S. Club Adviser 17 MR. HENRY EZEL. B.S. Industrial Arts I, II. Ill, and IV Senior Class Sponsor Fresh-Soph Football Wrestling Coach MRS. HENRY EZEL. B.A. German Language Arts, 8A and 8C English 9B Junior High Cheerleaders MR. CHARLES GREEN. B.S., M.S. Geometry Algebra II Math Analysis Physics Projectionists Club MR. ALVIN HILL. B.S. 7th and 8th Grade Mathematics 8th Grade Sponsor 18 MR. JERRY A. KIEFER. B.S. 7th and 8th Grade Social Studies FTA Sponsor MRS. WILUAM KORTE, B.A. Home Economics 7-11 FHA Sponsor MR. THOMAS LINDAHL, B.S. Production Agriculture I, II, IV Ag. Related Occupations FFA Sponsor MR. DONALD MAGIC, B.M.E. Instrumental Music 19 MR. JOHN P. O'BOYLE, B.S.. M.S. 7th Grade Science Driver Education Freshman Class Adviser Basketball Coach Football Coach MR. TIMOTHY RANDALL, B.S. Political Science World History Student Council Adviser MRS. HARRY SCHUBERT, M.A. Shorthand Business Typing Bookkeeping Secretarial Training Personal Typing MR. JOHN E. SCHWENN, B.A. 10th Grade Biology 8th Grade Life Science Track Coach Junior Varsity Basketball Junior Class Adviser MRS. EDMOND THOMAS, B.S. 11th and 12th Grade English Arrowhead Sponsor MR. ELDON D. WERKHEISER, B.S. Physical Education 7-12 Junior High School Coaching Junior Class Sponsor 20 MRS. ELDON WERKHEISER, B.A. English I and III Librarian Library Club MR. GARY UNDERWOOD, B.A. 8th Grade Biology 9th Grade Physical Science 9th Grade General Science Junior High Chess Club Junior Class Sponsor Understanding, work, and capability. Mrs. Hcindel Student Treasurer 22 Clair Miller and Mrs. Feltmeycr. Janitors Cooks Mrs. Westaby, Mrs. Krise, Mrs. Stcinhardt. Jim McPhillip8, Francis Allen. Bus Drivers 23 ROW 1 -C. Gothard, W. Endrcss, R. Hermann, C. Spittler, G. Cook. ROW 2-C. Schroeder, B. Dittmar, F. Allen, C. Spickler, M. Townsend, D. Nagel, F. Brunner, R. Kappcs, N. Evans, B. Brown. 3f 3 Should Bot JB.c Xcarning fiota, fDlitn Should 3 33e?” Xaqidcs Will to Learn SENIORS 26 UNDERCLASSMEN 40 STUDENT LIFE 56 SENIORS Class of 1966 PEGGY ALZENO A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Rep- ertoire Singers 1; County Music Festival 1,2,3; State Music Contest 1,2,3; Mad- rigal Singers 1; Girls'Trio 2,3; GAA 2; FT A 1.4; Ar- rowhead 3,4; Art Club 3; Prom Server 2. WAYNE BARDELL Projectionist Club 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4, Sentinel 4. CAROL BEAL Transfer 4; FHA 4. TERRY BERNHARDT FFA 2,3,4. 26 ED BLUM Transfer from Lena 4. RONALD J. BOLDT Football 1.2,3,4; FFA 1.2. 3.4. Vice-president4, State Convention 2,3,4; Pro- jectionist Club 3,4; Class Play 4. JOSEPH BORSDORF Football 2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4, Secre- tary 3, Section I Vice- president 4, State Conven- tion 2; Prom Server 2; Prom Royalty 3; Let- termen’s Club 4. JEFF BREED Football 1,2; T rack 2; Projectionist Club 2, 3; Basketball Manager 2. JAMES BROSHOUS JOANN BUCHER GAA 1.2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; A Cappella Choir 1,2.3; County Music Festi- val 1.2,3; State Music Con- test 1,2,3; Girls� Trio 2.3. t 27 MARGARET BUFORD Band 1,2,3, Class Repre- sentative 1. Majorette 3.4; State Music Contest 1,2; County Music Festival 2,3; Freshman Chorus; GAA 1, 2,3,4. Treasurer 4; AFS Club 3,4; Homecoming At- tendant 2; Class Secretary 1,2; C 1 a 8 s Play Student Director 4; Annual Staff 4; Prom Server 2; Prom Royalty 3. CONNIE BURKE Transfer from Elizabeth3; FBLA 4; AFS Club 4. RONNIE BURKE Transfer from Elizabeth 3; FFA 4. JOHN CAHILL FFA 1.2,3.4, Sectional Judging 3, State Judging 2, 3, Secretary 4; Prom Server 2. JOHN CASTILLO AFS Scholar; Student Coun- cil 4; FFA 4. JERRY COSGROVE Lettermen's Club 3,4; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4, Class Representative 2; Repertoire Singers 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; State Music Contest 1,2,4, Accompanist 3,4; IMEA Festival 4; County Music Festival 3; C1 a s s Play 4; Prom Server 2. 28 SUSAN CUTLER FHA 3,4. ROGER DAVIS Football 1,3; Basketball 2; Projectionist Club 1,2,3,4. RONALD DITTMAR Track 1,2; Basketball 1; Lottermcn’s Club 3; Pro- jectionist Club 3,4. SUSAN DOW GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 1.Sweet- heart Swirl Attendant 1; FT A 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; FBLA 3,4, Vice-president 4; Majorette 3,4; AFS Club 3,4; Freshman Chorus; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 1,2,4; Prom Server 2; State Choir Contest 1. BILL DURTSCHI Football 1.2; Arrowhead 3. 4; Projectionist Club 1,2,3; Class Play 1,3,4; Boys' State 3; Track Manager 2; Prom Server 2. PATRICIA EDUN Freshman Chorus; A Cap- pel la Choir 2,3,4; State Choir Contest 1; Band 1; FT A 2,3,4, Vice-president 3, Program Chairman 4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Class Repre- sentative 1, Camp Rep- resentative 4; Cheerleader 2; Prom Server 2; AFS Club 4. 29 FRANK ERTMER Football 1,2,3; Projection- ist Club 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Prom Server 2; Intramural Basketball 2. TERRY FUCKINGER FFA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, National Convention, State Convention. ALLAN FREDERICK Class Play 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; AFS Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; County Music Festival 1,2,3; State Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; District Science Fair 1,2,3; State Science Fair 1,2; Prom Server 2; FFA 1.2,3,4, Sectional and State Judging Contests 1,2, 3,4, State Convention 1,2,3, National Convention 3, State FFA Band 1,2,3, Na- tional FFA B:ind 3, Section I Reporter 4, Chapter Re- porter 3,4, Outstanding Freshman, Section, and District Public Speaking Contests 1,2,3,4. SANDRA FRY FHA 1,2,3.4, Degrees Chairman 3, Treasurer 4; FBLA 3,4; Prom Server 2; Class Play Usher 3. DONNA GAGE FT A 1; GAA 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; FHA 4; A Cappclla Choir 4; State Science Fair 2; Class Play Usher 3; Commencement Usher 3. 30 DONNA F. GROEZINGER Freshman Chorus; A Cap- pella Choir 3,4; County Music Festival 3; IMEA Festival 4; From Server 2; GAA 2; FllA 2,3,4, Parlia- mentarian 3, Secretary 4; FBLA 3,4, Sec re ta ry 3, President 4; Class Play Cast 3, Student Director 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3. LINDA HAYES FHA 1,2,3; Freshman Cho- rus; A Cappella Choir 2,3; AFS Club 3,4, Student Rep- resentative 4; Class Play 3,4; County Government Day 3. ■ JUANITA HEIDENREICH Band 1,2,3,4; State Music Contest 1,2,3,4; IMEA Festival 4;Freshman Cho- rus; A Cappella Choir 4; FT A 2,3,4; Library Club 2,3,4. LARRY HILL Prom Server 2; Baccalau- reate -Commencement Leader 3; Class Play 1,3, 4; NHS 3,4. PAMELA HILL Band 1,2,3, Class Repre- sentative 3; State Music Contest 1,2,3; IMEA Festi- val 2; GAA 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4, Program Committee 3, Secretary 4; AFS Club 4; Class Play 3.4; Baccalau- reate Usher 3. ROGER HILL Projectionist Club 1.2,3,4; Football 1; Track 1,2,4; Intramural Basketball 2. 31 JOHN JONES Football 1,2; Track 1.2,4; Projectionist Club 1,2,3; A Cappclla Choir 4; Prom Server 2; Basketball Manager 1,2. JOSEPH M. KATZENBERGER National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 1,2,3.4, President 3,4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Prom Server 2; Lettermcn’s Club 3, 4; Prom King 3. TIMOTHY R. KIRK Basketball 1,2,3,4, Honor- able Mention All Area 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3, 4, Vice-president 3,4; Class President 1; Class Play 1,4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; County Government Day 1,3; Prom Royalty 3. DIANE KORTH FT A 2; Library Club 2; GAA 1; Band 1,2; Class Play Usher 4; Commence- ment Usher 3. TOM KRAUSE Basketball 2; Track 1,2; Freshman Chorus; FT A 3, 4; Class Play 3; Prom Server 2; Football Manager 1,2. ALAN L. KUHSE Football 3,4; A Cappclla Choir 3,4; Projectionist Club 2,3,4; Prom Server 2. 32 BARBARA L. PLATT FHA 1.2.3,4. Sweetheart Royalty 3, Class Repre- sentative 4; GAA 1,2.3,4, Point Recorder 4; Prom Server 2; Freshman Cho- rus; State Choir Contest 1; Class Play Usher 3; FBLA 4. PRISCILLA POPEL GAA 1,2,3,4, Song Leader 3, Vice-president 4; FTA 3,4, Secretary 4; AFS Club 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 2,3; Freshman Chorus; State Choir Contest 1; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; State Music Contest Accompanist 2,3; Homecoming Attendant 3; Prom Server 2; Cheerlead- er 1,2,3,4, Cheerlead- ing Camp 3,4; Arrowhead 3,4; Prom Queen 3; Class Play 3,4. THEODORE E. RAAB FFA 1,2,3,4; Projectionist Club 3,4. JAKE RANDECKER FFA 1,2,3,4. JACOB RAUSCH Transfer from Toulon 3; AFS Club 4, President 4; Football 4; Wrestling 3,4; Class Play 4; Boys'State 3. PEGGY A. REES Freshman Chorus; State Choir Contest 1; GAA 1.2. 3.4, Secretary 4; AFS Club 3.4, Treasurer 3, Secre- tary 4; Class Vice-presi- dent 2,3,4; Class Play Stu- dent Director 3, Cast 4; Prom Server 2; Prom Royalty 3; Commencement Usher 2.3; Girls’ State 3; Annual Staff 3,4, Assistant Editor 4; NHS 3,4. 35 SHERYL REUSCH GAA 2,3,4; FHA 4; Library Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; FBLA 3,4; Prom Server 2; Class Play Usher 3; Fresh- man Chorus; Commence- ment Usher 3; State Music Contest 1,2; Girls Trio 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 4. DARRELL ROBERTS FFA 1,2,3,4, President 4, Section I Sentinel 4; Pro- jectionist Club 3. RONNIE SCHMIDT Projectionist Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Football 1,2, 4; Wrestling 3. DAVID SCHULTZ Band 1,2. MARY LYNN SHEETZ Freshman Chorus; A Cap- pella Choir 2,3,4; County Music Festival 3.4; IMEA Festival 4; Girls Trio 3,4; Band 1; Student Council 1; Prom Server 2; Class Play 3; AFS Club 4; FTA 1,2,3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Student Treasurer 3. MARGARET SPICKLER GAA 1,2,3,4; FTA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; AFS Club 3,4; Arrowhead 4, Lay-out Ed- itor 4; Band 1,2; Freshman Chorus; Girls Trio 2,3; A Cappella Choir 4; State Choir Contest 1; State Mu- sic Contest 1,2,3; County Music Festival 1,2; Prom Server 2; Class Play 3.4. 36 DIANNE STADEL FHA 1,2,3,4, Class Repre- sentative 2, Vice-president of Projects 3, Vice-presi- dent of Degrees 4; Class Play Usher 3. ELAINE STEINESTEL FHA 1.2,3,4, Second Vice- president 2, Vice-presi- dent 3, President 4; Na- tional Convention 2, State Leadership Conference 3, Section I Historian 4, Sweetheart Swirl Attendant 2; Prom Server 2; Prom Royalty 3; FBLA 3,4, Treasurer 4; Class Play 4; Annual Staff 3,4. HENRY STUEVE Transfer from Elgin 4. CARSON TOEPFER Football 1,2,3,4; Letter- men’s Club 3,4; AFS Club 3,4; Class Play 4; Wres- tling 3; Projectionist Club 4. MARCIA TOWNSEND G A A 1,2,3,4, Point Record- er 3, President 4; FTA 4; FBLA 4, Reporter 4; Prom Server 2; Commencement Usher 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Class Play 4; Arrowhead 3,4, Lay-out Editor 4; Class Secretary 3,4. TONY VALAIKA Basketball 2; Football Manager 3; Basketball Manager 3; Track Manag- er 2; A Cappella Choir 2; Arrowhead 4; Class Play 3,4; Prom Server 2. 37 JOHN WELLS FFA 1,2,3,4. JIMMY L. WICKLAND Projectionist Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Server 2; Class Play 3,4; Basketball 4. NANCY WILUAMS Freshman Chorus; A Cap- pella Choir 3; State Choir Contest 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Representa- tive 3; Library Club 1,2,3, 4; AFS Club 4; Class Play Prompter 3; Commence- ment Usher 3. CHARLENE WOKER Freshman Chorus; State Choir Contest 1; Class Treasurer 3; FBLA 3,4; FTA 4; AFS Club 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Class Play Usher 3,4; Baccalaureate-Com- mencement Leader 3. DAVID WOLFE Prom Royalty 3; Letter- men's Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2.3,4. All-Conference; Track 2; County Government Day 1. DAVID WULFF FFA 1,2,3,4. State Con- vention 2, Sweetheart At- tendant 2, State Judging Contest 2; Football 1,2,4; Band 1,2. 38 ANDREW YONKUS Football 4; Class Play 4; Projectionist Club 4. CLAUDIA YOUNG FHA 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4. Stockton High School's Seniors have found themselves with certain basic hopes and obligations as they have progressed through school. Perhaps the most important of these was making their particular class one of which they could be proud by fulfilling their individual duties. A superior class features scholastic improvement along with active participation by each pupil in class sponsored activities. We believe that the success of the entire school is very dependent upon each student's desire to make his class an improvement on the one before it. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Tom Nagel, President; Peggy Rees, Vice-president; Marcia Townsend, Secretary; Susan Dow, Treasurer. 39 Nancy Baylor Linda Becker Jerry Below Brad Bergeman Janet Beyer Cindy Blair Penny Bonjour Bill Borsdorf Evelyn Bronkema Ed Brubaker Donnie Carroll Juanita Catron Lynnettc Clark Nancy Clay Tom Cosgrove Raymond Croffoot Jane Edlin Linda Embry Tim Fischer Pamala Gothard Norma Groezinger Diane Gutzmer Oliver Hager Pat Harring Neale Heidenreich Rodney Heidenreich Mickey Heindel Gloria Hill Martha Hill Jim Hutchinson 40 of ’67 Charlice Huttenlocher Roger King Chris Knauer Beverly Korth Bill Krahmer Peggy Kuhns Mary Lamm Dick Larson Wayne Leitzen Barbara Morhardt Kathryn Musser Becky Norheim Debbie Offenhciser Phyllis Orth Wesley Pafford Becky Parkinson Mike Petsche Diane Pieper Janice Pierce Randy Polhill John Raab Bob Rechstelner Jim Schubert Charlene Schultz Marlene Shepherd Karen Spittler Dick Steinestel Tom Stiefel Burton Stretcher Steve Sullivan 41 Christine Thomas Kathy Tucker Kenny Tucker Jerry Wells NOT PICTURED Sharon Burke Gary Buske Spencer Haas Mike Logemann Dennis Paxton Steve Rees Donnie Stayner Carl Winter 42 Peggy Kuhns , Treasurer; Bill Krahmer, President; Steve Sullivan, Vice-president; Jane Edlin, Secretary. of ’67 Class? Float? 43 Study? Work? Rose Albrecht Kristine Alzeno Shannon Beard Claire Becker Judy Below Mike Bentley Dianne Beyer Connie Boldt Rita Borsdorf Carol Boyle Judy Bradley Jennifer Breed Ray Lee Broshous Warren Broshous George Brudi Tim Cahill Linda Calhoun Pat Catron Bob Chumblcr Penny Coppcrnoll Chris Dawson Connie Dawson Dennis Dougherty Donna Deyo Terry Ediin Tom Embry Mike Ertmer Tom Ertmer Steve Evans Duane Fry 44 of ’68 Janelle Glanville Larry Green Patricia Grenoble Stewart Haas Julie Harrison Ardath Hatton Marilyn Hayes Joe Hess Thomas Keeffer Carolyn Klopf Betty Krause Carol Lambert Linda Larson JoAnn Long Cindy Lloyd Kathryn Luke Jim Magee John Magee Gerald Mapes Vicki Mitchell Janice Musser Linda Pafford Kris Payne Linda Penticoff Judy Pieper Janice Rees Alice Reid Paul Riedi Steve Scace Madonna Schultz 45 Peter Stocks Terri Tael Vincent Toepfer Barry Townsend Roger Townsend Debby Vanderheyden Kathy VenHuizen Mary Ann Westaby Bill Williams Edward Wixson Douglas Wulff Randy Wulff Rodney Wurm Mark Young 46 NOT PICTURED Vernon Broegc Brad Calhoun Marianna Rausch Eileen Stuevc Jeanie Wood Third hour geometry class cele- brates Christmas. c°at check crew. al basketball ga£e. refreshments Jeff Abbott Dale Arnold John Aurand Larry Bartels Mike Bawden Karen Baylor Katherine Becker Tom Below Cheryl Binkley Curt Blair Susan Blum Marian Borsdorf Brenda Bourne Connie Boyle JulieBroshous Robert Brown Mary Brunner Craig Busko Steve Carlson Barb Cole 48 Ann Coppernoll Nancy Coppernoll Jo Anna Cutler Dave Dam pm an Bryan Davey Barbara Davis Judy Dittmar Julcnc Dittmar Paul Dranc Dianne Embry of ’69 Cynthia Ertmcr Kay Evans Kay Ferry John Fischer Marian Gcrlach Robert Gothard Mike Grindcy Ralph Hanson Barbara Hatton Bill Hcidcnrcich David Heller Sharon Heller Alan Hermann David Hill Elsie Hots Debbie Huso Kay Johnson David Jordan Dennis Keller Ted King Christine Kirk Marcia Knaucr Danny Korth Debbie Lawfcr Roger Lieb Darlene Lingle Tammy Lloyd Cynthia Magee Mike Morhardt Shelly Mummert 49 Ann Nagel Danny Norheim Larry O'Neill David Oppole Ronnie Petschc Donna Piepcr Calvin Raab Cathy Raab Gail Raab Bill Rollingcr Debbie Schubert Billy Schuldt Milton Sheets Kay Spittler Jack Stayner Lorraine Steien Roland Stuckwisch Jim Sullivan Marla Thome Judy Townsend Mike Townsend Art Upmann Carolyn Valaika Nancy Vanderheyden Vicki Vanderheyden Robert Van Ham me Karen Wienand Gary Winter Jerry Winters Laura Winter 50 of ’69 Jean Zeal NOT PICTURED Carol Rowe Nancy Tael Brian Stueve Mr. Edlin’s 9th hour general math class. Freshmen boys have a fast dodge-ball game during gym class. The Freshman Class officers: Barb Davis, Secretary; Tammy Lloyd, President; Christine Kirk, Treasurer; Debbie Lawfer, Vice-president. 51 Scott Abbott Mary Aurand Connie Bartels Gary Bawden Harriet Beal Brad Beard James Calhoun Terry Carnahan Larry Chumbler Diane Clay Sue Coppernoll Jerry Davenport Colleen Evcrsoll Tenny Feltmeyer Cynthia Frazier Dianne Frazier Norman Groezinger Shirley Haas Lindsey Inman Mike Jordan Robert Kepner Charles Krahmer Billy Logcmann Richard Luke 52 Brenda Bcrgeman Jeff Brinkmeir Raymond Brubaker Maxine Buske Teresa Buske Becky Calhoun Charles Daves Linda Drane Mike Embry Betty Endress Bruce Evans Stanley Evans Pamela Heath Pauline Heath Carla Heidenreich Jerry Heidenreich Elma Hots Dennis Inman of ’70 Todd Lyons Judy Mapes Steven Marks Brian McKee Judy McPhillips Greg Millerschone Joe Morgan Brian Musser Cynthia Oppold David P afford Randy Faxson Steve Penticoff Marion Roberts Delvin Schreck Duane Schreck Ray Lee Schubert Larry Smith Pamela Starr Jeff Perry Pat Pctsche Marilyn Pierce Marsha Raab Kathleen Randecker Norman Rechsteiner Barbara Stiefel Steven Stiefel Rebecca Stocks Jeanne Streicher Mike Toepfer Dale Vanderhcyden Gloria Viel Jerry Williams Catherine Winters Gary Wirtjes Billy Wofford Randy Woker Richard Allen Tom Arnold Dwight Balbach Jean Bawden William Bernard Gary Beyer Earlene Brandenburg David Broshous Dixie Brown James Brown Janet Buske Linda Charles Gail Coppernoll Dean Davenport Margo Davey Douglas Dawson John Finkenbinder Jim Fitzhugh Mark Gallagher Christine Gothard Louise Gothard Roger Groe .inger Carol Haring Barb Barring 54 Dawn Lloyd Lynne Logemann Crystal Luke Joan Mackeben Karen Mcllrath Donna McPhillips Nancy Huttenlocher Cheryl Keller Sharon Klcckner Dennis Larson Jan Lawfer Tom Libberton of’71 Rhonda Mummert Susan Nagel Tom Noller Connie Olthoff Jan Pieper Kenneth Pierce Carol Raab Randy Raab Glenda Randecker Jimmy Reed Ronnie Rowe Lana Schiess Joe Tael George Thomas Kevin Trost John Trude Kristine Tucker Carol Vanderhcyden Carol Winters Ceretta Wofford Marilyn Yandry Dennis Young Patti Young Jim Vanderheyden Tom Vanderheyden Richard Wienand David Williams Laura Williams Mark Winter NOT PICTURED Dennis Gage Robert Hudson Debra Paxton 55 SEPTEMBER 1. T. Nagel goes squirrel hunting-first day of school. 11. Bill Durtschi hit a rock and wiped out his oil pan. 18. Pearl City crushed. 23. Seniors start magazine sales. 24. Bad news - Durand. OCTOBER 1. Orangeville. 6. Algebra II spent 25 minutes on a problem that turned out to be wrong. 8. Dakota. 9. GAA Playday at Dakota. 11. T. Nagel leaves football team over con- tract dispute. 15. Comanche. 22. Homecoming - lost to Lena. M. Knauer D. Huso were seen leaving Lena Dress- ing Room? 26. College Night. 29. Warren. 30. Illinois beat Purdue. AFS Card Party. NOVEMBER A profound thought. 6. Galena. 12. AFS Day. 13. Beat Aquin 27-20. ACT tests. AFS Dance. 15. Air Force Test for Seniors. Senior girls thrown in boy's shower during play practice. 17. 2nd Annual Staff Workshop. 18. First snowfall. Dress Rehearsal. 19. Deer season opens. Senior Class Play. 20. 2nd showing of Sr. Class Play by popular demand. Play Party!!!? 21. Play set destroyed. 23. National Citizenship Test. 25. Thanksgiving - NO SCHOOL. 26. White deer spotted in Pleasant Valley. 30. 1st BB game of the season. Beat Hanover 62-42. Did you say Jacqueline and John-John? Don’t look now, but DECEMBER 1. Mr. Bretl gives karate chop to Jane O'Boyle. 7th grade wins in double overtime. 3. Lost to Le-Win. 4. Le-Win squeaked by us 70-68. 8. Sr. pictures handed out. 9. Charlie Brown's Christmas. 10. Concert H'iver. 14. Students fined 1£ for every word spoken. Galena bows to us 77-67. 16. Susie Berkshire chases Katzenber- ger away. 17. Beat Elizabeth in overtime 68-67. 18. Illinois AFS gathering in Chicago. Durand crushed 66-52. 20. GAA swimming party. Rockton wins 49-46. 21. Kirk invents the Minch. Pat Edlin elected candidate for Durand. 26. T. Valaika gave his mother a garbage can for Christmas. 27. Durand Holiday Tournament. 31. Parties-celebrations-riots. Nice weather isn't it? FEBRUARY 1. GAA Basketball Class Tournament. 2. Cap and gown measurements taken. 3. P. Edlin wanted to know if there really are cows in France??? 4. Mr. Chang of Nationalist China visited SHS. 5. County Music Festival at Warren. 6. New seating arrangement in English. 8. Foggy outside. Galena beat us 56-49. 9. B. Durtschi sleeps through OTHELLG. Junior High Color Day. 10. “Step Down to Glory” presented by the Bishop's Players. 11. Rigged wrestling match put on during half time of Elizabeth game. Stockton wins 64-62. 12. Sweetheart Swirl. 13. New seating arrangement in English. 14. Teachers' Institute. 15. Scales Mound loses 68-65. 16. New seating arrangement in English. 18. East Dubuque crushed 78-42. 19. Aquin crushes us 67-46. 21. Hat day. Beat Le-Win 74-73. JANUARY 1. More parties-celebrations-riots. 3. Mrs. Thomas misspelled “weak or was it “week ? 4. P. Spickler wore leggings. 6. Football boys showed off their new letter sweaters. 7. Clair Miller has appendicitis. Scales Mound beats us 71-64. 8. College Board tests. 10. Exam week begins. 11. BATMAN is here. 13. NO SCHOOL - 10 inches of snow. 14. End of the first semester. Hanover beat 61-49. 17. GAA went skiing at Chestnut Mountain. 3rd Annual Staff Workshop. Orangeville rolls over us 72-45. 18. M. Miller found 17 mistakes in first half of Underclassmen section. 19. No classes for the Annual Staff - activity pictures. 21. Warren slaughtered Stockton 56-23. 22. Hill and Durtschi surrender to Rausch and Nagel after 3 weeks of continuous warfare in Blitzkrieg. Stockton loses to Elizabeth in County Tournament. 23. Ed Blum claims he didn't know how to Stop, don’t, stop, don’t . . . don’t stop, don’t stop! MARCH 1. H. Stueve got a haircut. 2. J. Below wore his red pants. Beat Lena in Regionals 70-64. 3. Lost to Warren in last game of the year 60-48. 4. Elizabeth murdered us in a wrestling assembly. 5. Senior Class “Natives dance nets $450 profit. 7. Someone ran out of ideas for new seating arrangements. play poker-cleans. 24. New seating arrangement in English. 27. P. Rees found in Boy's Rest Room. 31. T. Kirk caught with a bottle of guess what!!? 57 Mark Crubat . . . Turtle . . . and Harv . . . plus Poooo . . . then more of the same . . . and gushing fans, too. cc and JBuns I ergthing.” tadn fHonttgu . . 60 SPECIAL 62 WHO’S WHO 68 ORGANIZATIONS 70 61 Prom Royalty 62 D. Wolfe, T. Kirk, M. Orth, B. Cole, T. Nagel, J. Borsdorf. P. Rees, L. VanHarame, P. Popel, J. Katzenberger, M. Buford, E. Steinestel. Southern Silhouettes Homecoming 1965 Peggy Kuhns, Junior Stockton's Homecoming festivities for 1965 were held on October 22 and 23. The queen was Marcia Townsend. Her court consisted of Vicki Vanderheyden, freshman; Janelle Gian ville, sophomore; Peggy Kuhns, junior; and Lillian VanHamme, senior. The freshmen and their ‘‘Kill 'em Dead Before They Spread, won first place in the class float parade competition, followed by the seniors' ‘‘What's New Pussycat, second; the juniors' ‘‘We'll Land A Victory By Gemini, third; and the sophomores' ‘‘Get Off Our Cloud. Although Friday night's game was lost to Le-Win 19-14, spirits were not hampered for the dance held on Saturday night when queen Marcia and her court reigned and everyone danced to the music of the Velvetones. 64 Vicki Vanderheyden, Freshman 67 R. Wulff, J. Castillo, E. Lieb, R. Heidenreich, R. Lieb. C. Dawson, D. Groezinger, E. Steinestel, M. Lamm, M. Borsdorf. PEGGY REES Girls' State Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow JOHN CASTILLO ELAINE STEINESTEL AFS Scholar FHA President Who’s Who PETER STOCKS Sophomore Class President TOM NAGEL Senior Class President AFS Scholar MARLENE MILLER Annual Staff Editor MARCIA TOWNSEND ______________________ GAA President JAKE RAUSCH Boys' State BILL KRAHMBR Junior Class President MARY LYNN SHEETZ FTA President DARRELL ROBERTS FFA President Ui TAMMY LLOYD Freshman Class President ¥ BILL DURTSCHI Boys’ State DAVID PETSCHE Boys' State DONNA GROEZ1NGER FBLA President SEATED-M. Miller, C. Thomas, Secretary; J. Katzenberger, President; T. Kirk, Vice-president; J. Long. STANDING-V. Vanderheyden, R. Townsend, J. Castillo, R. Rechsteiner, J. Sullivan, B. Borsdorf, R. Wulff. Student Council This year the Student Council engaged in many activities. The council sponsored two days of homecoming activities on October 22nd and 23rd consisting of a parade, game, and a dance entitled “Sentimental Journey'’ with The Velvetones pro- viding the dance music. Throughout the year the council took care of late report cards and all class elections. We were hosts to two students from Lena-Winslow as observers in our school, and we sent two representatives from the council to visit Shannon. The council hopes that in the future it may be able to widen its scope and become a more vital part of the school system. 70 SEATED-K. Spittler, Secretary; N. Groezinger, Vice-president; Mrs. Werkheiser, Sponsor; M. Heindel, President; S. Reusch, Treasurer. ROW 1 - L. Calhoun, V. Mitchell, J. Rees, J. Long, B. Parkinson, D. Huso, M. Lamm, P. Kuhns, K. Tucker. ROW 2-M. Schultz, J. Musser, L. Pafford, C. Boldt, J. Heiden- reich, M. Knauer, K. Spittler, P. Coppemoll, R. Albrecht. ROW 3-C. Lambert, J. Glanville, N. Williams, L. Becker, A. Reid, R. Beal, P. Orth, D. Gutzmer, P. Barring, C. Blair. Library Club The Library Club consists of students who, by giving up their study halls and noon hours, act as assistants in keeping the library an organized asset of our school. A librarian’s duties include checking-out and returning books, dusting and readying shelves, and selling paper- back books. On April 29, the club went to Madison for its annual educational trip. They visited a library and other places of interest. Officers for the 1965-1966 school year are Michele Heindel, President; Norma Groezinger, Vice-president; Karen Spittler, Secretary; and Sherry Reusch, Treasurer. 71 SEATED-V. Vanderheyden, Freshman Representative; P. Orth, Junior Representative; B. Platt, Point Recorder; P. Rees, Secre- tary; Mrs. Durtschi, Sponsor; P. Popel, Vice-president; M. Townsend, President; M. Buford, Treasurer; P. Edlin, Camp Representative; K. Alzeno, Sophomore Representative. ROW 1- L. Embry, M. Thome, G. Raab, L. Penticoff, C. Boyle, C. Becker, K. VenHuizen, N. Williams, M. Shepherd, J. Bucher, P. Harring, D. Lingle. ROW 2-N. Baylor, T. Tael, R. Beal, D. Gage, C. Boyle, K. Becker, A. Hatton, P. Spickler, E. Bronkema, K. Spittler, D. Embry, P. Gothard, D. Gutzmcr, K. Evans. ROW 3- M. Westaby, J. Edlin, J. Breed, L. Becker, A. Reid, J. Harrison, C. Dawson, C. Dawson, C. Valaika, S. Reusch, E. Steuve, B. Davis. GAA One of the most active organizations in the high school, the Girls' Athletic Association in- cluded 104 girls this year. Those girls interested in sports and other physical activities took part in the club's agenda. Among other things, the GAA girls participated this year in hikes, base- ball, bowling, basketball, volleyball, and badmin- ton. Special events included skiing, swimming, and class tournaments. The high light of the spring activities is the annual banquet, during which honors are presented and new officers are announced. Mrs. Durtschi filled the position of sponsor for the club. SEATED-C. Lloyd, M. Borsdorf, A. Nagel, T. Lloyd, M. Brunner, B. Krause, P. Kuhns, M. Heindel, B. Parkinson, J. Below, M. Rausch, K. Tucker, K. Luke. ROW 1-J. Zeal, K. Johnson, V. Mitchell, J. Long, C. Klopf, S. Dow, L. Larson, J. Bradley, D. Huso, C. Long, C. Magee, M. Lamm, J. Pierce, D. Vanderheyden, M. Hill. ROW 2-B. Bourne, C. Ertmer, D. Lawfer.K. Kirk, J. Pierce, T. Edlin, C. Blair, R. Norheim, J. Glanville, B. Cole, N. Clay, N. Tael, J. Rees, D. Schubert. ROW 3-B. Hatton, M. Knauer, N. Vanderheyden, L. Pafford, P. Hill, L. Clark, M. Miller, J. Wood, D. Offenhei8er, C. Young, K. Baylor, P. Coppcrnoll, K. Spittler, C. Boldt. 72 Special Events 73 FHA ROW 1: SEATED-N. Baylor, Vice-president of Projects; L. Calhoun, Second Vice-president; D. Stadel, Degrees; C. Blair, Vice-president; D. Groezingcr, Secretary; E. Stcinestel, President; Mrs. Korte, Adviser; S. Fry, Treasurer; C. Dawson, Historian; B. Beal, Vice-president of Public Relations; K. Alzeno, Vice-president of Recreation. ROW 2-C. Boyle, C. Schulte, C. Beal, L. Penticoff, L. Embry, G. Raab, M. Thome, P. Catron, C. Young, J. Pierce. ROW 3- J. Dittmar, N. Williams, D. Gage, P. Gothard, C. Boyle, B. Korth, J. Cutler, C. Venlluizen,C. Becker. ROW 4-K. Wienand, M. Westaby, B. Platt, S. Reuseh, C. Dawson, J. Breed, C. Valaika, A. Hatton, E. Bronkema, D. Embry. The Future Homemakers of America, an or- ganization for girls who want to further their interest in homemaking, participated in the fol- lowing activities this year: Fall Rally, Formal Initiation, Sweetheart Swirl, Parent’s Night, FHA Week, Cookbook Sale, Style Show, Spring Trip, and several Fun Nites with the FFA. Also, members of the organization spent several afternoons during Saturdays bring- ing a little recreation to the senior citizens at the Nursing Home. Money was also collected for the Children’s Fund at Dixon State Hospital during Christmas. Goals for this year are: “To help each member recognize his abilities and strive for their full development,” and “To participate actively in projects for family, c o m m u n i ty , and world improvement.” The officers and sponsor hope all members have had enjoyable experiences while participating in the activities this year. SEATED-M. Rausch, R. Albrecht, K. Luke, K. Tucker, Mrs. Korte, M. Lamm, E. Hots, D. Vandcrheyden, M. Hill. ROW 1-G. Hill, S. Heller, M. Gerlach, C. Lloyd, M. Borsdorf, T. Lloyd, M. Brunner, C. Rowe, S. Blum, D. Pieper. ROW 2-D. Lingle, C. Ertmer, S. Beard, B. Hatton, J. Zeal, K. Johnson, B. Bourne, D. Deyo, C. Klopf, J. Bradley. ROW 3-D. Lawfer, P. Grenoble, M. Hayes, K. Ferry, J. Broshous, J. Catron, J. Pieper, J. Dittmar, J. Townsend, B. Cole. Freshmen Enter The World of FHA President and adviser of FHA check over their records. Freshmen present “Autumn Paradise ' 75 Elaine presents the ribbons for formal initiation. SEATED-D. Libbcrton, D. Roberts, President; A. Fredericks, Reporter; R. Boldt, Vice-president; T. Flickinger, Treasurer; Mr. Lindahl, Sponsor; J. Cahill, Secretary; W. Bardell, Sentinel; R. Wulff, R. Ueb. ROW 1-R. Stuckwisch, T. Cahill. M. Bawden, J. Magee, W. Broshous, J, Raab, J. Castillo, G. Grenoble, N. Heiden- reich, W. Hcidcnrcich, S. Haas, M. Morhardt, L. O'Neill. ROW 2- T. Raab, D. Arnold, R. Broshous, T. Bernhardt, S. Evans, B. Bergeman, R. Heidenreich, E. Brubaker, J. Schubert, R. Wurm, D. Wulff, D. Jordan. ROW 3-E. Ueb, G. Winters, J. Wells, J. Randecker, J. Wells, B. Williams, V. Broege, G. Winters, D. Wulff, D. Oppold. FFA The officers for the Stockton Chapter Future Farmers of America were installed in ceremonies at the annual Parent-Son Banquet. They included Darrell Roberts, President; Ron Boldt, Vice- president; John Cahill, Secretary; Terry Flick- inger. Treasurer; Wayne Bardell, Sentinel; and Allan Fredericks, Reporter. Terry Flickinger and Darrell Roberts repre- sented the Stockton Chapter at the Illinois State Convention in June. Allan Fredericks played in the state band, and Randy Wulff and Bill Williams served on the courtesy corps. The chapter had many entries in the Section One FFA Fair during August. In October the group went to the International Livestock Show in Chicago. Enroute the boys visited the Nibco Cooperative Association and the Union Stockyards. Randy Wulff represented the Stockton Chapter at the National Convention in Kansas City. In order to raise money for chapter activities, twenty acres of land were rented and a crop of corn was raised. Many different farming methods were experimented with on this plot. The chapter also sold garden seeds in a program with the Vitality Seed Company. Near the end of the year chapter Foundation Award winners were selected, and Darrell Rob- erts advanced beyond the section level. The local winners were announced at an FFA assembly which climaxed National FFA Week. 76 Allan Frederick, local; Gary Grenoble, local; Darrell Roberts, local, sectional. Foundation Awa rd s Ag Related Vocation Class SEATED-D. Libber ton, T. Flickinger, A. Fred- ericks. W. Bardell, D. VVulff, D. Roberts. STAND- ING-Mr. Lindahl. J. Schubert, E. Brubaker, R. Heidenreich, M. Petsche. Darrell on the job at Production Credit Association. Dave in the meat department at Stockton Foods. Don working at Stockton Super Valu. SEATED-W. Leitzen, Vice-president; P. Popel, Secretary; Mr. Kiefer, Sponsor; M. Sheetz, President; S. Dow, Treasurer; P. Edlin, Program Chairman. ROW 1-A. Nagel, M. Townsend, M. Lamm, C. Woker, N. Clay, D. Offenheiser, K. Spittler, N. Coppernoll, P. Coppernoll, T. Edlin, N. Groezinger. ROW 2-D. Huso, J. Gian ville, M. Shepherd, K. Becker, K. Spittler, W. Krahmer, T. Krause, J. Edlin, P. Spickler, V. Mitchell, M. Heindel. ROW 3-P. Alzeno, P. Harring, L. Clark, C. Lambert, J. Heidenreich, K. Baylor, B. Norheim, A. Coppernoll, M. Knauer, C. Binkley, C. Long. ROW 4-J. Wood, D. Gutzmer, W. Borsdorf, L. Becker, J. Beyer, S. Sullivan, O. Hager, R. Rechsteiner, J. Harrison, A. Reid, S. Rees. FT A This year’s FTA membership consisted of 50 members, our sponsor for the year being Mr. Kiefer. Students promoted their interests in the teach- ing field by helping at the elementary school. Mr. Kiefer began training some students in his Junior High classes so that in future years FTA members will be more qualified to teach as Junior High substitutes. Our club provided baby- sitters for the PTA meetings throughout the year. Club members attended the fall and spring county meetings. Stockton had two nominees for county offices, Norma Jean Groezinger for County Song Leader, and Karen Spittler for County Treasurer. A spring trip was planned to Dixon State School for all members. 78 Student Teaching This year Mr. Kiefer has tried to make student teaching a more vital part of FT A. Although some student teaching has been done at the grade school in previous years, Mr. Kiefer this year incor- porated student teaching on the junior level. The purpose of this project is to confront the student teacher with an actual class, so that they may find out if they like teaching in a departmental system as compared to a solid program as is found on the grade school level. Even more basi- cally, student teaching gives the student a chance to find out if he likes teaching and may help him in his decision to enter the teaching profession. The plan followed by Mr. Kiefer and FT A student teachers was for the student to observe Mr. Kiefer's class for two days and then to plan a unit for himself and to teach it in his own style, following the text. Wayne takes over 7B World Geography. Pat and Sue collaborate on Barb's problem. Nancy collects papers from a 7th grade class. 79 SEATED-C. Blair, E. Steinestel, S. Dow, Mrs. Schubert, Sponsor; D. Groezinger, P. Hill, M. Townsend. ROW 1 -S. Burke, J. Pierce, G. Hill, C. Woker, B. Parkinson, C. Burke, P. Bonjour. ROW 2-D. Gage. M. Shepherd, P. Spickler, D. Petsche, C. Huttenlocher, D. Offenhciser, N. Clay. ROW 3-K. Spittler, B. Platt, J. Beyer, K. Musser, S. Reusch, S. Fry, E. Bronkema. FBLA The Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization, sponsored by the National Education under the supervision of the National Business Education Association, for students interested in business. Our chapter has thirty- one members who are planning to enter the secretarial or some other field of business. Our programs consist of talks by businessmen, secretaries, panel discussions by members, as well as social activities. The latter are in addition to our regular meetings. 80 Projectionists’ Club SEATED-B. Rollinger, T. Cahill, B. Townsend, V. Toepfer, Mr. Green, Sponsor; D. Keller, M. Bently, D. Fry, C. Toepfer. ROW 1-S. Haas, M. Ertmer, T. Cosgrove, D. Petsche, J. Magee, B. Calhoun, T. Raab, W. Broshous, T. Ertmer. ROW 2-D. Munson, R. Ditlmar, S. Larson, M. Grindey, D. Larson, A. Kuhse, J. Hess, M. Young. T. Kecffer, K. Payne. ROW 3-P. Riedi, J. Wickland, R. Davis, B. Williams, C. Knauer, O. Hager, T. Stiefel, R. Boldt, J. Magee, R. Schmidt. The Projectioni sis Club is organized as a service to students and faculty. With Mr. Green as their sponsor, the members learn to operate movie projectors. Whenever a projector is needed for classroom usage, a member of the club is assigned to operate the projector for the class. With the ever increasing need for projectors in classrooms, the boys in this club are definitely an irreplaceable asset to our school. AFS Club SEATED-M. Buford, P. Marring, P. Rees, P. Popel.J. Long, C. Woker, M. Sheets, K. Tucker, M. Heindel, P. Kuhns. ROW 1-J. Rausch, C. Toepfer, D.Gutzmer, P. Hill, J. Glonville, M. Miller, Mr. Edlin, Sponsor; L. Clark, J. Pierce, B. Parkinson, C. Lambert, E. Wixson. ROW 2-J. Pierce, J. Rees, K. Evans, K. Spittler, N. Coppemoll, B. Cole, N. Clay, V. Mitchell, C. Thomas, S. Dow, A. Nagel. ROW 3-T. Edlin, P. Edlin, K. Alzeno, R. Beal, K. Spittler, L. Hayes, N. Williams, C. Binkley, J. Hess, M. Bentley, J. Castillo, D. Huso. ROW 4-C. Burke, P. Spickler, B. Borsdorf, J. Breed, S. Rees, L. Becker, A. Reid, B. Rech- steincr, J. Harrison, S. Sullivan, J. Edlin, T. Nagel. The AFS Club is an organization for senior high school students. The membership of the newly formed club is approximately fifty-five. 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 Linda Hayes and Carson Toepfer. Those elected as officers this year are: Jake Rausch, President; Bob Rechsteiner, Vice-president; Peggy Rees, Secretary; and Janelle Glanvilie, Treasurer. Mr. Edlin is the club's sponsor. 82 AFS Homecoming Project. AFS in Ecuador After living in the most friendly town I have ever known, and finding myself surrounded by the friendship and good will of the Stocktonites, 1 consider Stockton my second home. It has already won the very best place in my heart. Living in the United States as a student is the best opportunity to know closely the American people and their country. Today, when I say American people I mean responsi- bility, work, friendliness, comfort, freedom, progress. The AFS students during their stay in the United States have a double life; secondly, we have the chance to teach the American people about our countries. In my case, my duty is to talk about my country ECUADOR. ECUADOR is a republic, lying on the north- western coast of South America. Triangular in shape, it fronts the Pacific and is wedged between Colombia on the north and Peru on the south and east. The area of Ecuador is 116.000 square miles and its population was 4.700.000 in 1964. Ecuador (Spanish for e- quator) is unique among tropical countries because though it lies directly across the equator, it is habitable by white people because of its elevation. Other lands crossed by that line are generally unsuited to be the homes of white men; but the table lands of Ecuador enjoy the delight of never ending spring. The Galapagos Islands belong to Ecuador. John's Family. A typical street in iliobamba. BRIEF HISTORY-The kingdom of Quito, located on the equator, was perhaps 1,200 years old at the time of the Inca conquest, about 1470. In 1534, there was a change of masters, when the Spanish seized the country. Independence was secured by the battle of Mount Pichincha in 1822, by the patriot leader Sucre. Since 1822 and until 1830 Ecuador was part of “La Gran Colombia.” Ecuador became a separate republic in 1830, with General Juan Jose Flores as the first president. EDUCATION and RELIGION - Primary education is obligatory. In the different cities there are several public high schools and universities. The prevailing religion is Roman Catholic, though the Constitution grants freedom of worship. COMMERCE - Both in the matter of imports and exports, the United States, in normal times, is first among countries trading with my country. Ecuador has an outstanding place in the world's production of banana, cacao, coffee, in addition to some gold, silver, vegetable ivory, and Panama hats. The manufactures of Ecuador are not extensive and are chiefly for the purpose of home consumption. GOVERNMENT - Ecuador has been one of the most turbulent countries in the world. Frequent changes have been made in the government. Today we have a military government. SPORTS-We enjoy soccer, basketball, and weekly bullfights. Music and dancing are also importand activities in our life. HOLIDAYS-New Year, Camaval, Easter, Independence Day, May 24, Columbus Day, All Souls' Day, Christmas. As the time approaches for my return home, I want to express my gratitude to everybody in the community for their valuable cooperation toward the friendship's program “THE AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE.” And in the same way I want, in my name, to thank every one in Stockton for everything you have done for me. Do not forget that you have a friend in Riobamba that always will remember each one of you. And I will be glad if there is anything I can do for you, for OUR school and for OUR community. Indeed, it was the most unforgettable experience of my youth. “ADIOS, A TODOS MIS QUERI DOS AMIGOS.” Around The World Tom Speaks of Turkey “I spent seven weeks in the summer of 1965 living with a family in Turkey on the American Field Service Americans Abroad Summer Pro- gram That is the way I have been starting my speeches about my trip ever since I returned. “I lived in a town called Karabuk in north central Turkey about fifty miles from the Black Sea. Karabuk was an iron and steel center of about 50,000 located in a hot and dry canyon. My Turkish father (Baba) owned a gas station and a movie theater there. The rest of the family consisted of my mother (Anne), my great aunt (Mine), my brother Rifat (15), who was the only one in the family who could speak English, and my little brother Sedot (10). I then start showing slides of the many places I visited in Turkey. “I traveled over 2,000 miles in the country with my family. We spent two weeks vacationing on the Black Sea in Amasra and then headed east along the coast to Sinop and Samsun, back across the endless Anatolian plateau in central Turkey to Ankara the capital, west to Bursa, then south- west to Izmir, the Agean Sea, and the ancient Roman city of Ephesus, and finally north to the largest and most beautiful city of Istanbul. As I show each picture and explain each detail that has stuck in my memory, I sometimes wonder if it is possible for me to put into words what an effect this trip has had on my life. Not only has it been educational and fun, but I have gained another family who call me their son as well as many new friends. As my talk draws to a close a picture of a sunset on the Black Sea flashes onto the screen. “Are there any questions? “What are the Turkish people like? “I found them to be friendly and extremely hospitable. In fact, I was impressed by the kind- ness with which they treated me and all their guests. They were not at all unlike Americans, and their similarities to us far outnumbered their differences. People are pretty much the same. SEATED-M. Buford, P. Rees, Assistant Editor; M. Miller, Editor; Mr. Bretl, Sponsor; N. Groezinger. STANDING-C. Thomas, L. Clark, A. Fredericks, B. Borsdorf, B. Rechsteiner, J. Beyer, T. Nagel, E. Steinestel. Annual Staff During the past year, members of the Black- hawk Staff have diligently involved themselves in many activities requiring time, ability, and desire. On October 9 our editor Marlene Miller, assist- ant editor Peggy Rees, and adviser Mr. Bretl, accompanied by their Arrowhead counterparts, attended a high school journalism conference at Wisconsin State University at Platteville. In addition to learning several of the new trends in yearbooks, those attending returned with the additional reward of the door prize. Won by Mr. Bretl, the prize consisted of a camera furnished by American Yearbook. Since receiving the camera both the Annual and Arrowhead Staffs have found it to be indispensible in their pho- tography work. Assisted by Mr. Bretl as our competent ad- viser, the group has composed an annual relatively different from the stereotype, traditional one of the past. The object of the staff was to produce a more varied book. Emphasis was placed on good layouts and photography rather than an abundance of mediocre copy. It is our sincere desire that you enjoy it. Those seniors on the staff include: Marlene Miller, Editor; Peggy Rees, Assistant Editor; Tom Nagel; Allen Fredericks; Elaine Steinestel; and Mardi Buford. Juniors in the group include Chris Thomas; Bob Rechsteiner; Bill Borsdorf; Lynnette Clark; Norma Groezinger; and Janet Beyer. 86 Arrowhead SEATED-P. Aizeno, N. Clay, P. Spickler, Mrs. Thomas, Adviser; M. Townsend, P. Popel. ROW 1-T. Nagel, B. Durtschi, C. Winter, M. Heindcl, A. Valaika, W. Lcitzen, J. Below. The Arrowhead, now in its thirty-seventh year, is the official newspaper of Stockton High School. Its staff reports coming events, activities, and human interest stories of the faculty and students. Editors this year were: Tom Nagel, Marcia Townsend, and Peggy Spickler. Priscilla Popel reported on activities, and Tony Valaika reported on sports. Peggy Aizeno had charge of features, Bill Durtschi had charge of headlines, and Carl Winters did the artwork. Juniors added to the staff as reporters were: Jerry Below, Nancy Clay, Michele Heindel, and Wayne Leitzen. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Schubert served as sponsors. The Juniors will take the lead in editing next year’s paper. 88 Peg and Nancy ponder the situation. Mrs. Thomas-her classic thinking pose. Marci a-obviously overwhelmed with her typing task. 89 '35u ©ifferent Methods Men 3Jxccl; JBut Where 3s tie Who Can ©o 2111 things Well?’ Charles Churchill Will to Excel ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE 92 DRAMATICS 98 MUSIC 102 ATHLETICS 112 Is Joe Katzenberger’s total appeal — Intelligence,alertness,conscientiousness,sensibleness, stability—- and his steady and organized accomplishment . . . is Burton Streichcr’s serious desire to know, and the ability to assimilate knowledge-----to make it a part of himself .... is Priscilla Popel’s willingness to do her share, and readiness to expend energy to attain goals. 92 Excellence ... is Larry Hill's exceptional potential and his extraordinary motivation to develop it fully . . . . is Lynnette Clark's refreshing sincerity set in a good mind is Chris Thomas' inherent sense of justice to any variety of viewpoints in a desire to construct a reasonable approach to a given problem. 93 is Tom Nagel's integrity, rationality, and his positive leadership in an endless number of constructive projects .... is Linda Becker’s concentrative powers in the midst of chaos and her appreciation for books .... is Carson Toepfcr’s total personal involvement and candid expres- sion of opinion on any argumentative or controversial topic is Charlene Woker’s quiet depth, sweetness of temperament, and her methodical application of labor to attain mastery .... is Jim Hutchison's flying arm and exuberant and divergent comment, his insistence to be in the middle of any discussion of ideas, and his unawareness of the clock in a striking intent to know .... is Janelle Glanvilie’s envious sophomore academic is Peggy Alzeno’s insatiable appetite for reading, her soft-spoken, achievement .... and Debbie Huso’s nod as every- sensitive nature, and her caustic pen .... body’s choice for frosh honors .... is the team of Pafford and Albrecht, not to be out- classed in the realm of Home Economics .... is Carl Winter’s meticulous performance in both shop work and drafting .... is Allan Frederick’s indefatigable drive for superior accomplishment in the Ag Ag Related wing. Junior Play Utopia Inc.” CAST OF CHARACTERS IN UTOPIA St. Elmer........................Larry Hill a saintly bookkeeper; on earth to secure happi- ness for charges Angel................... Lillian VanHamme an angelic messenger St. Jose ...................Donnie Libberton the auditor of Elmer's books ON EARTH Gloria Smith................Donna Groezinger an intellectual daughter; pessimist turned optimist Melody McGinnis.....................Pam Hill the Smiths' maid Lottie Smith ...............Mary Lynn Sheetz Linda Hayes an attractive wife; striving for a place in society Martin Smith................................Tom Nagel Allan Frederick a strict husband and good father Randy Smith .................... Bill Durtschi the ilippant son Cousin Lucy ....................Peggy Spickler a nosy busybody Dean Eldred ................ Joe Katzenberger the scholarly type; interested in Gloria Shirley Smith...................Priscilla Popel the teenage daughter; stuck on boys Joanne Lane .......................Connie Long a young student; Randy's girl Angus Carter....................Tony Valaika a man of big business Patrick O'Hara..................Joe Borsdorf Melody's beau; an expert window washer Caroline Cartwright.............Betty Leitzen the high-society matron Larry Hunter....................Jim Wickland Shirley's boy friend; a car shark Senior Play On November 19 and 20, the Senior Class presented three one-act plays. The presentation was indeed unique this year. The plays were presented in Theatre-in-the-Round. The cast was in the middle of the gym with the audience surrounding it within a circle. The three plays consisted of one German and two olde English comedies from the medieval period. “Ralph Roister Doister” was the first play ever written in the English language and performed as a theatre production. “Gammer Gurton’s Needle9’ might be called the ancestor of situation comedies. It descended from the precise language of an Etonian headmaster to the illiterate, unsophisticated vernacular of English village life. “The Shoemaker's Wife” is a medieval farce translated into English from the German. Gammer Gurton’s Needle The action of “Gammer Gurton’s Needle centers about the loss of Gammer Gurton’s needle, a valuable and rare tool in those days. Gammer’s source of income was from sewing and besides that needles were very expensive. When the pants of Hodge, Gammer’s “man” split up the rear, the loss of the needle became the major problem of that day. Gammer is played by Priscilla Popel; Hodge, Larry Hill; Tybe, Marlene Miller; Cocke, Jim Wickland; Diccon, Tony Valaika; Chat, Peggy Spickler; Doctor Rat, Bill Durtschi; Stage Mana- ger, Jerry Cosgrove; and Bailey, Allan Frederick. Ralph Roister Doister” is a story about a young scholar who thinks that every woman who sees him falls in love with him. Ralph is played by Joe Katzenberger; his friend Merygreke is Joe Borsdorf. Other parts played are: Custance, Elaine Steinestel; Annot, Pamela Hill; Tibet, Marcia Townsend; Madge, Linda Hayes; Servants, Carson Toepfer, Jake Rausch, Ronnie Boldt, and Andy Yonkus. “The Shoemaker’s Wife” has an age old theme. The husband questions whether or not the wife really loves him any more. To find out, he decides to play dead and test her. Shrewdly and merrily, the wife outwits the befuddled Hans and his slow-thinking friend, Fritz. The wife is played by Peggy Rees; Fritz by Tim Kirk; and Hans by Tom Nagel. 101 The Stockton ROW 1 - L. Clark, P. Coppernoll, S. Binkley, D. Huso. ROW 2-B. Leitzen, J. Long, D. Hill, K. Spittler, C. Blair, J. Wood, A. Fred- erick. ROW 3-K. Baylor, M. Knauer, J. Pierce, E. Wixon, B. Davey, M. Sheetz. ROW 4-M. Heindel, V. Toepfer, M. Bentley, B. Parkinson, D. Libberton, P. Drane, R. Hanson, Mr. Magic- Director. High School Band ROW 1-M. Brunner, N. Groezinger, K. Spittler, C. Thomas. ROW 2-C. Long, N. Coppcrnoll, T. Keeffer, D. Heller, V. Mitchell, R. Wulff, M. Miller, L. Steien, J. Harrison. ROW 3-C. Knauer, A. Upmann, D. Beyer, B.Shuldt.J.Townsend,O. Hager, A. Coppcrnoll, D. Gutzmer, D. Norheim, J. Hess, J. Hcidenreich, N. Clay. 104 The Practice Drum Major The Perfect Majorettes Director T5 c (0 GQ STANDING-N. Coppernoll, Librarian; S. Binkley, Freshman Representative; A. Frederick, Student Conductor; C. Long, Drum Major; J. Long, Sophomore Representative. SEATED-M. Miller, Senior Representative; C. Thomas, Captain; M. Heindel, Junior Representative. ROW 1-C. Long, N. Coppernoll, M. Miller, D.Gutzmer, L. Clark. ROW 2-N. Clay, J. Hess, A. Frederick, M. Heindel, B. Leitzen. ROW 3-B. Davey, C. Knauer, E. Wixon, M. Sheetz, D. Libberton. The Dance Band The Slaving Sax Section. 106 Stockton High School Chorus ROW 1-S. Beard, S. Dow, J. Bradley, C. Long, D. Vanderheyden, J. Long, P. Bonjour, N. Groezinger. ROW 2-C. VenHuizen, C. Dawson, A. Reid, J. Harrison, C. Dawson, D. Groezinger, K. Alzeno, P. Spickler, P. Popel. ROW 3-T. Edlin, J. Heidenreich, C. Boyle, P. Gothard, B. Korth, D. Gutzmer, P. Catron, B. Leitzen. ROW 4-D. Keller, A. Kuhse, S. Sullivan, J.Magee, G. Brudi, P. Stocks, T. Keefer, T. Cosgrove. 108 ROW 1 - M. Sheetz, C. Lambert, L. Penticoff, D. Offenheiser, J. Glanville, J. Pierce. ROW 2-P. Kuhns, P. Harring, D. Gage, C. Shultz, A. Hatton, J. Beyer, S. Reusch, P. Edlin, M. Shepherd. ROW 3-M. Young, K. Payne, J. Jones, W. Leitzen, J. Cosgrove, O. Hager, T. Stiefel, C. Knauer, R. Townsend. ROW 1-C. Magee, M. Gerlach, B. Hatton, M. Sheetz, V. Vanderheyden, A. Nagel, L. Winter, T. Lloyd. ROW 2-C. Ertmer, D. Schubert, N. Coppernoll, J. Dittmar, A. Coppernoll, M. Thome, C. Kirk, J. Dittmar. ROW 3-J. Townsend, B. Cole, S. Binkley, D. Embry, K. Becker, B. Davis, S. Heller, L. Steien. ROW 4-A. Upmann, D. Dampraan, J. Winters, J. Abbott, R. Gothard. 109 Ill Track 1965 ROW 1 - R. Heikens, T. Lee, B. Eden, D. Gutzmer, C. Fehrle, T. Kirk. ROW 2-J. Blair, A. Carlson, R. Schmidt, B. Cole, S. Schlafer, M. Young. ROW 3-J. Hess, M. Vaughn, T. Fisher, D. Munson, J. Hutchison, Coach, John Schwenn. 112 1965 Track Season In 1965 the Stockton High School track team enjoyed a successful season. Team scoring totals were as follows: April 9 Stockton 72 Elizabeth 27 April 12 Stockton 68 Galena 55 Hanover 25 April 15 Stockton 44 1 2 Durand 73 2 3 April 22 Stockton 78 Warren 40 April 28 Stockton 52 Le-Win 66 May 6 Stockton 50 Galena 78 Hanover 26 In addition the team won third place at the Forreston Invitational on April 30 and won third at the Conference Track meet on May 14. As a team 460.5 points were scored. Terry Lee, Stewart Schlafer and Bob Eden lead the team in individual scoring. In 1965 four conference records were broken by Stockton trackmen. Ron Schmidt took the pole vault at 9 feet 10 inches. Bob Heikens won in the 70 yard high hurdles at 9.7 seconds, the 880 yard relay team composed of Heikens, Eden, Fehrle, and Schlafer had a time of 1 minute 38 seconds, and Gutzmer turned in a time of 2 minutes 8 seconds on the 880 yard run. At present Stockton holds 8 of the 15 conference records. 113 114 VARSITY: ROW 1-T. Below, S. Scace, B. Townsend, M. Young, V. Toepfer, P. Drane. ROW 2-J. Katzen- berger, C. Toepfer, J. Rausch, K. Payne, J. Borsdorf, D. Wolfe, T. King, L. Green, D. Larson, Mr. Ezel. ROW 3-Mr. O’Boyle, N. Heidenreich, W. Pafford, A. Kuhse, B. Zoss, V. Broege, B. Williams, J. Sullivan, P. Stocks, J. Below, B. Buske, Mr. Edlin. ROW 4-T. Fisher, A. Yonkus, S. Sullivan, D. Wulff, R. Boldt, D. Munson, R. Schmidt, S. Rees, T. Kirk. Football 1966 J.V.’s: ROW 1 - B. Brown, S. Scace, S. Mummert, C. Blair, B. VanHamme, T. Below, P. Drane. ROW 2- M. Young, K. Payne, B. Townsend, V. Toepfer, T. King, A. Herman, J. Stayner. ROW 3-P. Stocks, V. Broege, B. Williams, J. Sullivan, B. Zoss, D. Dampman, L. Green, Mr. Ezel. 115 Senior Backfield 116 Varsity Football 1966 The Stockton High School football team had a fine season in 1966, winning 7 games and losing 2. Stockton scored 177 points to her opponents 106. Leading the Stockton scorers were Dave Wolfe, Joe Katzenberger, and Tim Kirk. The top defensive players were Carson Toepfer and Dave Wolfe. Leading in yards gained rushing were Joe Katzenberger, Dave Munson, and Jake Rausch. At the end of the season several awards were presented to Stockton players. Named the most valuable offensive player was Joe Katzenberger. The most valuable defensive player was Carson Toepfer. Toepfer was also named honorary captain for the season. One of the most coveted honors among the players is being named to the all-conference squad. On defense, Toepfer and Munson won positions with Jerry Cosgrove receiving an honorable mention. On offense, Katzenberger and Tim Fisher took places with Munson, Toepfer, and Tim Kirk, receiving honor- able mention ratings. Sept. 18 Sept. 24 Stockton 31 Stockton 7 Pearl City Durand 6 18 J V Football Oct. 1 Stockton 26 Orangeville 12 Oct. 8 Stockton 32 Dakota 0 Oct. 15 Stockton 20 Camanche 6 Oct. 22 Stockton 14 Le-Win 19 The J.V. team also enjoyed a fine season by Oct. 29 Stockton 20 Warren 6 winning five games, tieing one and losing one. Nov. 6 Stockton 20 Galena 19 They scored a total of 125 points to their Nov. 13 Stockton 27 Aquin 20 opponents 25. 117 KNEELING-D. Munson, S. Rees, D. Wolfe, J. Katzenberger, R. Polhill, G. Buske. STANDING-T. Kirk, J. Cosgrove, S. Sullivan, C. Miller, C. Knauer, J. Wickland, Coach O’Boyle. Basketball 1966 This year the Blackhawks as a team won 50% of their games, winning 11 and losing 11. They scored 1292 points to their opponents 1212. Named outstanding player by his fellow teammates was Kris Knauer. His season total was 287 points, shooting 44.9% from the field and 71.8% at the free throw line. Honorary Stockton 62 Stockton 48 Stockton 68 Stockton 77 Stockton 68 Stockton 66 Stockton 56 Stockton 46 Stockton 64 Stockton 55 Stockton 61 ; average hit 38% from the field and 59.5% from the free throw line. Hanover 42 Stockton 45 Orangeville Warren 62 Stockton 23 Warren Lena 70 Stockton 56 Elizabeth Galena 67 Stockton 49 Galena Elizabeth 67 Stockton 64 Elizabeth Durand 52 Stockton 68 Scales Mound Pearl City 67 Stockton 78 East Dubuque Rockton 49 Stockton 46 Aquin Scales Mound 71 Stockton 74 Le-Win East Dubuque 52 Stockton 70 Le-Win Hanover 49 Stockton 48 Warren 72 57 66 56 62 67 73 64 60 121 Baier Memorial Scoreboard The Norman Baier Memorial Scoreboard was erected October 22 by the class of 1957. The board, about 15 feet long and 8 feethigh,was wired and installed at the cost of the School Board, and now stands in memory of the late Norm Baier who was a member of one of the best football teams ever to play for Stockton. 122 KNEELING-D. Norheim, J. Fisher, F. Wulff, R. Townsend, B. Davey, Manager P. Drane. STANDING-L. Green, G. Mapes, J. Stayner, B. Brown, J. Sullivan, D. Wulff, L. Bartels, C. Buske, B. Williams, S. Young, C. Payne, Manager T. Below, Coach Schwenn. JV Basketball The JV Basketball team put out a great effort but were able to overcome their opponents in only 8 of 19 games. The team scored 754 points to their opponents 897. J.V.’s-Vicki, Dianne, Debbie. Stockton High School Cheerleaders Varsity - Peggy, Dianne, Priscilla. 124 8th Grade STANDING-C. Krahmer, D. Vanderheyden, S. Stiefel, B. Logemann, M. Jordan, B. Evans, B. Wofford, M. Toepfcr, Coach Werkheiser. KNEELING-R. Paxson, J. Morgan, J. Perry, L. Inman. Junior High Basketball Cheerleaders D. Wulff, D. Clay, M. Davey, Alvin, S. Coppemoll. 7th Grade STANDING-D. Larson, K. Pierce, J. Vanderheyden, D. Young, J. Lawfer, D. Balbach, T. Arnold, B. Bernard, R. Groe- zinger, T. Vanderheyden, B. Blair, J. Fitzhugh, G. Beyer, G. Thomas, R. Rowe, M. Gal- ligher, G. Stiefel. KNEELING- Coach Werkheiser. 126 Compliments of Dr. Anthony Valaika Chiropractor STOCKTON, ILLINOIS L N AUTO SERVICE Complete Auto Repair Service Phone 947-9888 Stockton, Illinois Richard Lawfer and Wayne Noll SCHROEDER DEPARTMENT STORE CONGRATULATIONS Walter J. Beyer, Electric NEW IDEA FARM MACHINERY General Electric Appliances Sales and Service Phone 947-3412 Stockton, Illinois —7 Dresses o V Novelties Jewelry , Accessories j Helen Brown THE STOCKTON HERALD - NEWS PRINTERS PUBLISHERS Stockton's Newspaper Since 1888 STOCKTON SHOE SERVICE FEATURING Glovette Stepmaster Williams E. Jay Johnsonian Guidestep Wolverine Shoe Repair Upholstery Rex Parker Compliments of STOCKTON BAKERY Stockton, Illinois 127 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 TELEPHONE 947-2011 223 S. HUDSON Frudden Lumber Company Operating Line Yards VERNON BUSKE, Mgr. STOCKTON, ILL. Surge Dairy Farm Equipment Morris Hacker 465 West Columbia Stockton, Illinois Don Bentley Barber Shop For Appointment Call 947-3713 GRAVES GROCERY Trade Here And Save Home Owned Frank Graves STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Steffens Tractor Sales Ford Tractors and Equipment STOCKTON, ILLINOIS 947-3715 U. S. Route 20 Wayne Stayner Furniture Store Complete Home Furnishings and Floor Coverings STOCKTON, ILLINOIS J. ERIC GUSTAFSON, M. D. 101 WEST FRONT STREET Office Residence Phone 947-3666 STOCKTON, ILLINOIS 128 ROGER WALKER STOCKTON IMPLEMENT International Harvester Parts and Service Stockton Sausage and Processing Plant Phone 947-2614 Heinz Zueger Walter Stocker GLANVILLE HARDWARE Since 1887 Pittsburgh Paints Wallpaper — Glass — Toys — Gifts PLUMBING and HEATING Phone 947-2412 Stockton, Illinois BOB S CLEANERS 126 West Front Street STOCKTON ILLINOIS We’re Right On The Spot Bob Davey For Pickup and Delivery — 947-3614 BLAIRS GARAGE Complete Repairing 947-2016 Stockton, Illinois Spahn Rose Lumber Company Lumber and Coal Building Material Paint and Ready-Mix Free Delivery and Free Estimates Phone 947-2511 Stockton, Illinois The Lantern HOME COOKED MEALS Congratulations Class of ’66 Stockton Ph. 947-9881 RALPH S BEAUTY SHOPPE Ralph Knauer 120 SOUTH MAIN STREET STOCKTON, ILLINOIS 947-3401 129 Compliments of Dr. R. D. Cahill Chiropractor STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Congratulations, Class of 1966 Robert H. Bauer Real Estate and Insurance Ralph R. Richteme er Bart E. Brandt Real Estate Salesmen Phone 947-3317 Don Simmons and Earl Drone GARAGE Radiator Repairing Phone 947-2410 Stockton, Illinois Carroll's Standard Station Tires, Batteries, Accessories The finest in merchandise and service for you and your car. Stockton Auto Body Complete Body and Fender Repair Wm. J. Durtschi, Prop. Phone 947-2139 Stockton, Illinois R. L. HANSON CO. Philco and RCA TV Sales Service Color TV and Record Players 110 W. Front St. Phone 947-2212 Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF ’66 Bill's Recreation Hall Skelgas Frigidaire Bulk Gas Appliances STOCKTON SKELGAS RANGES — WATER HEATERS — WASHERS REFRIGERATORS — FREEZERS — DRYERS Robert M. Johnson Phone 947-2415 STOCKTON, ILLINOIS 130 KEITH BLUST General Construction New or Remodeling — Farm or Residential FINANCING TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS 505 Hillside Lane 947-3716 Hol'n Donut Shop 118 WEST FRONT Stockton, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF STOCKTON LAUNDROMAT Julius Borsdorf Boyle Dairy Supply Stockton, Illinois SOLAR BULK COOLERS DeLAVAL MILKERS Owen Boyle — Owner — TELEPHONE — Residence Business 947-3803 947-2217 BERGS Sporting Goods Live Bait Fishing Equipment Guns — Ammo — Re-Loading Equipment Stockton, Illinois Richard Townsend Barber Shop 130 S. Main STOCKTON Compliments of KRAFT FOODS COMPLIMENTS OF Harold D. Nagel Attorney At Law Stockton, Illinois 131 W. L. Sanderson YOUR STANDARD OIL AGENT Warren, Illinois 947-3353 Phone 745-2340 Stockton, Illinois Roy and Marjorie Prange COMPLIMENTS OF La Molo Beauty School Parks Processing Plant 239 WEST MAIN PHONE 233-9430 Complete processing for home freezers. Freeport Warren, Illinois FOR THE BEST COFFEE IN TOWN The Driftwood Congratulations Where Everything Is Homemade” to Air Conditioned Pizza Pie the Phone 745-9635 Class Warren, Illinois of 1966 from WARREN AUTO CO. the New and Used Farm Machinery Annual New and Used Cars and Trucks Staff Coll 745-3815 132 Crowe's Family Shoe Store Lena, Illinois Flynn's Spot-Lite Groceries — Meats — Ice Cream 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 Citizens State Bank of Lena Lena, Illinois Your Full Service Bank Member F.D.I.C. Lena Pellets Inc. Pioneer Feeds Complete Pelleted Rations for Livestock and Poultry Lena 369-4564 Bourgo Motor Sales 502 S. Schuyler Tel. 369-4414 Lena, Illinois Phone 244-4111 Adams' Mt. Carroll MARTH'S VARIETY STORE Mt. Carroll, Illinois E. C. MARTH, Proprietor 133 Compliments of . . . Breed's Livestock Sales KCAfl’J F men's and boys’ wear ft PHONE J44-3I11 MT. CARROiL. ILLINOIS 61053 |l Elizabeth, Illinois AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY Call Early for Pickup Yards Phone 858-3611 Home Phone 858-3428 Compliments of It Pays to Have Connections with The Elizabeth State Bank John D. Esmond Elizabeth, Illinois Dean Milk Distributor ESTABLISHED IN 1909 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Wayman Cobine Farm Equipment ELIZABETH GARAGE Agnes M. Graves, Prop. BUICK and PONTIAC AUTOS Allis-Chalmers New Idea New Holland Kewanee GMC TRUCKS BODY and FENDER REPAIRS ELIZABETH. ILLINOIS Complete Auto Servicing Phone 858 3811 Phone 858-2230 Albrecht Steel Structures Compliments From Berlage Implement Elizabeth, Illinois - JOHN DEERE QUALITY EQUIPMENT STEEL BUILDINGS STEEL TRUSSES Sales and Service WELDING and ARC WELDERS Elizabeth, Illinois. Phone 858-3880 - ■’ COMPLIMENTS Union Dairy Farms 126 E. Douglas St. Ph. 232-2134 Freeport, Illinois Freeport 1. F. C. Finance Inc. 18 South Van Buren St. Freeport, Illinois REX N. FREDERICK, Manager COMPLIMENTS Merle Norman Studio — COSMETICS — Kunz Bros. Auto Parts 22-26 E. Exchange 119 South Chicago Freeport, Illinois Freeport, Illinois GOLDIE LANE, Owner Federal Land Bank Association Compliments of of FREEPORT National Cleaners Long Term Farm Loans 114 S. Van Buren E. E. HAWLEY, Manager Freeport, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF Kegel Cycle Key Shop 120 S. Chicago Ave. Freeport, Illinois Furniture, Refrigerators and TV 21 W. Main Freeport, III. 135 Freeport Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. Freeport, Illinois Mertin's Book Store Hallmark Cards Party Supplies STATIONERY — GAMES 17 East Stephenson Street Freeport, Illinois Clothing Corner For Finer Men’s Wear” ARROW SHIRTS STETSON HATS Kuppenheimer Clothes Compliments of Everett E. Laughlin State Senator Compliments of Commonwealth Edison Company Compliments of Mode-O-Day 14 East Stephenson Freeport, Illinois Women's Apparel of All Kinds LEONE BEALL—Manager Donahue Rambler Sales 25 East Spring Street Freeport, Illinois Phone 233-1517 AMERICAN — CLASSIC — AMBASSADOR MESSING BECKER FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Sporting Goods Center Of Northern Illinois GUNS — AMMUNITION — FISHING TACKLE Baseball — Basketball — Football Equipment and Other Outdoor Goods 136 “FORMAL WEAR RENTAL HONDA — OLIVER — SIMCA • HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES • McGregor sportswear • ARROW SHIRTS • DOBBS HATS Joe Rosenstiel Inc. 1791 South West Avenue sol Levy Freeport, Illinois 61032 Freeport's Finest Men's Store Phone: Area Code 815 • 232-6101 Friendly Care for Longer Wear” Hulbert Hulbert Compliments of MERCHANT TAILORS and DRY CLEANERS Montgomery Ward Co. 222 W. Stephenson Street Freeport, Illinois FREEPORT, ILLINOIS House of Lindberg Inc. Freeport Stationers Inc. Fine Furniture and Carpet 201 West Main Street Office Equipment Royal Typewriters Freeport, Illinois 14 E. Main Freeport, 111. Congratulations To The Class of 1966 From STvTJrlo — oKIIVK Ij Freeport Ceramic Tile Co., Inc. Two Years FREE Service 501 W. South St. Freeport, Illinois OLYMPIA Everything for Floors and Walls WAGNERS 12 W. Main — Freeport, III. School Photographer Sterling, Illinois Mr. Hermann showing Joe Tim suit coats at HERMANN CLOTHING STORE. Reach for the label that’s a treat for your table--MEADOW GOLD. At your door-or at the store-SPIC K LE R’S DAIRY in Stockton. For fast speedy service, LOGEMANN TRUCKING is the best. Mrs. Lingle and Mrs. Kuehl look at a new stove at ALLIED GAS. Marlene looking over the training car from STOCKTON MOTOR COMPANY. Congratulations Class of “66”---Doctor Rachuy Doctor Williams. One of the trucks from SCHAMBERGER'S TRUCK SERVICE. 140 Jeff and Dave work hard at STOCKTON FOODS. HAFFELE DRUGSTORE Walgreen Agency 101 South Main Phone 947-3411 Stockton, Illinois Julie watches as Mr. Masters explains the insurance business of the MASTERS- HARRISON AGENCY. Peggy and Elaine wishfully goggle the watches at GALLENTINE JEWELRY. Compliments of ATWOOD MANUFAC- TURING COMPANY. Your bankers - Dallas, Mayo, Howard, Eunice, Elaine, Glenda, Carolyn. Bank and Buy in Stockton - It’s good business. You eat the best when you eat at GERI’S. 144 Compliments of the FREEPORT JOURNAL STANDARD. Mr. Bartels, manager of the STOCKTON COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION. Patrons Page STOCKTON Dr. G. E. Alzeno, D.D.S. Osterday Electric Hess Construction Dr. George N. Smith, D.D.S. Clar-Zel FREEPORT Spencer’s Sanitary Laundry and Dry Cleaners Freeport Hardware Hazel’s Hat Shoppe Freeport Autex Co. Freeport Rug and Linoleum Co. Luecke Registered Jewelers LENA Lena Coffee Shop MT. CARROLL Stakemiller Shoe Store APPLE RIVER Apple River Ranch 145 147 148 149 150 151 152 55 555