DOWN IN THE VALLEY . .

The valley so low

Hang your head over
Hear the ...
. . . Indians yell!

A mighty roar soars up from

the valley; everyone is on
his feet. Tiskilwa is winning.

They come to the valley to find

an education.

They gather together and

talk. uHow's the Prom
coming? Have you studied
for your English test?

They come to the valley to

find class spirit, to find
fun, to find friends, and
to grow up.

Within these pages are scenes of sports, scenes

of fun. There are words of work and play, joy
and tears, and victory and defeat. The 1967
ARROW Staff has tried to give a clear picture
of life at Tiskilwa High School. This, then,
is a book of our memories-- memories of
the days we have spent" Down in the \ 'alley .··

3
 Mr. Shull
SUPERINTENDENT

Mrs. McCauley
SECRETARY

BOARD OF EDUCATION
STANDING: Floyd Pruitt, Roger Magnuson, John Kaufmann
SEATED: Leo O'Neill, Clifford Schertz, Roy Kauffman
10
 Many moons ago, before coming of
Whiteman, Redman makeum war among
tribes. This war no makeum good
medicine. No fightum for good reason
but for greed and selfishness. War
rageum long and hard. Everyone
unhappy and afraid.
Then wise medicine-man callum
council. Warriors lay down weapons
and come talk peace-together.
They settum down treaty with formula
for peace. All vowed to obey treaty and
then returnum home to teepee.
End of war come bringum peace and
prosperity to INDIAN.
Tiskilwa High School also haveum
peace treaty. Callum CHARACTER of
an INDIAN. Charter nameum ten
qualities for true IN DIAN live up to.
Makeum good medicine. TISKILWA
INDIANS vow uphold standards of
CHARACTER OF AN INDIAN and
internal strife corneum to end and
bringum lasting unity to school.

11
FOR DEVOTION ~ ...
.... WE DEDICATE

Because she
taught us
and
she is
dedicated
 Salutatorian - Jewel Mr. Shull

I
Speaker - Mr. Earl H. Hanson Mixed Chorus with the graduate students

Graduating students receive diplomas

~ CHL 'C
SI ,
Barbara Bwalt

Carole Herron
 Richard Hoover Marie Shull Ronald Cordum

Dave Doolittle Yvonne ~1unson

Robert Prusator Margaret Ringenberg Berta Jean Fredenhagen

 T.H.S. BUS DRIVERS CUSTODIAN

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Harold Churchill, Jeanette Schaefer,

Wally Salsman, Joyce Williams, Orpha Johnson, Rev. Bishop and
Bill Miller.

Orner Clodfelter
T.H.S. LIBRARIAN

LUNCHROOM COOKS

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Arlene Morris, Ruth Elmore, Helen

Mrs. Albrecht McCauley, and Lila Hendrickson.
 THE
SENIOR
ClASS
OF
1967

LEFT TO RIGHT: President, Bill Philhower; Vice-President, Jerry Gutshall; Secretary, Jewel
Rocke; Treasurer, Fred Bachman.

Seniors gone through school together

 MARILYN ANDERSON

FRED BACHMAN

ANN BENNINGFIELD

SAM BITTNER

DENNIS CHAMBERLAIN

GEORGIA CLARK

20
LOREN COOK

JERRY FISHER

JERRY GUTSHALL

DONNA HELLE

JERRY HOOKER

AGNES HOPPER

21
 JON HUGHES

RACHEL KAUFMANN

DOROTHY LAW

VIRGINIA LEHMAN

CATHY LUNDEEN

SALLY MILLER

22
PAT O'NEILL

JULIE PERRY

BILL PHILHOWER

STEVE RINGENBERG

JEWEL ROCKE

MIKE SALSMAN

23
 ED SIMS

LAURA SISSEL

LINDA SISSEL

VIRGINIA VAIL

NITA VAUGHN

24
 ClASS WillS

I, MARILYN (Andi) ANDERSON, will my superb musical ability to Connie Albrecht, my fun times with Dan Binz,
Sherman Buckley, and Tom Shrock back to Orpha Johnson or to anyone crazy enough to take them home sev-
eral times a week, and Tigertown to Coach Prusator.
I, FREDERICK (Fred) H. BACHMAN, will my mathematical genius to Mrs. Munson, and the back seat of the stu-
dent bus to Mike Bullington.
I, ANN (Annie) BENNINGFIELD, will my short hair and all my good times in Princeton to Sandy Lundeen, and my
ability to keep Mr. Hoover's typing papers graded to Janice Janssen.
I, SAMUEL (Sam) P. BITTNER, will my grades to the Junior class, my literary talents to Ted Downey, my quiet
personality to Mrs. Shull, my brownie points with my mother's sister to Chuck McQueen, and my appreciation
of the fine arts to Mr. Prusator.
I, GEORGIA (George) CLARK, will my shortness and light of foot to Wayne Albrecht, my sweet temper to 1\lr.
Prusator, and my big German-Swede to no one.
I, LOREN COOK, will my superb ability to hit school buses to my buddy, John Hayes, who probably won't need
it, and my late night life to anyone who wants to be grounded.
I, DONNA (Forget) HELLE, will my fabulous whistling ability to my sister Beverly and my remarkable compati-
bility with Mr. Hoover to my sister Helena.
I, JERRY (J. L.) HOOKER, will my marching ability to little Bobby Borg, who needs it badly, my great photogra-
phy ability to George Hale, my Old Faithful to Susan Nevitt and Hanet Harmon, my ability to talk in study
halls without getting caught to Sharon Fisher and Mickey Sapp, and my pen pals to no one.
I, AGNES (Hoppo) HOPPER, will my ability to get along with Donna Helle to Gretchen Shull and my ability to
keep quiet in study hall to Doug Briner.
I, JON HUGHES, will my football ability to Danny Binz and my good times at T.H.S. to the Junior class who
could use some action.
I, RACHEL KAUFMANN, will my athletic ability to the Freshman girls and Chuck McQueen, and my ability to
break my glasses to anyone who wants contacts.
I, DOTTIE (Dwarfie) LAW, will my ability to play a perfect squeak on my horn to Tom Ringenberg, my ability
to get the car to John Vail, and all the fun I've had in my senior year to Linda t-.1eridith.
I, VIRGINIA (Gin) LEHMAN, will my Sunday trips to Princeton to Alana Bachio, my parties to Tom Bell, and my
blue beetle to George Kauffman.
I, CATHY (Looney) LUNDEEN, will my fun and boyfriends to my sister, Sandy, and my ability to not get into
trouble in mixed chorus to John Vail.
I, SALLY (Sal) MILLER, will my ability to sew to Poindexter Shepard, my yellow submarine to Ginger, my abil-
ity to never worry to Georgia, and my happiness with a certain person to any girl in love.
I, PAT O'NEILL, will my corner in the locker room to Ted Downey, who always makes fun of it, and my feeling
for Ronald Reagan to Chuck McQueen who can use it.
I, JULIE (Dew) PERRY, will my cheerleading tennis shoes to Connie Magnuson, who could never find her own,
and my long fingernails to Mr. Prusator.
I, BILL PHILHOWER, will my scientific and mathematical mind to my sophomore understudy and my will to win
to all present and future T.H.S. athletes.
I, STEVEN (Steve) RINGENBERG, will my nickname, Husky, to anyone who needs a second name, and my bas-
ketball ability to my brother, Tom.
I, JEWEL ROCKE, will my first row seat in social problems to anyone who knows how to blush, and my ability to
cause accidents in chemistry class to Janet Harmon, who does everything right anyway.
I, EDWARD (Ed) SIMS, will my football ability to Alan Downey, my easy-to-get-along-with personality to
Bobby Borg and my great singing ability to anyone who will have it.
I, LAURA (Orie) SISSEL, will my pep in P.E. class to Lynnette McCauley, my ability to throw the bowling ball
to Poindexter, and my "always on Sunday" to no one.
I, LINDA (Louie) SISSEL, will my shiny new cymbals to Susan Miller, my dimple to Mr. Prusator, all my baby-
sitting jobs to anyone who wants to make money, and my Navy guy to no one.
I, VIRGINIA (Ginny) VAIL, will my ability to change music to Tom Ringenberg and my ability to get along with
Miss Herron, to Chuck McQueen.
I, NITA (Avon) VAUGHN, will one slightly used pair of tennis shoes to Jane O'Neill, my ability to stay on the
good side of Mrs. Fredenhagen to Sue Gutshall, and my chauffeur job from Lacon to Tiskilwa to Cousin Jean.

25
SENIORS ON THE GO
 T

CHAPTER 9.

3 And there c me out of the village of Tiskilwa a certain number of the children of Adam to enter in at ttie
Tiskilwa Grade School. From the village they came and the hills around it and the prairies beyond. By bus and by
car, yea, even so by foot came these children of Adam. And they came to be called the "Class of '67 ".

4 And they were made to read and to cipher, even so did they learn to write with pencils and chalk. And they
grew accustomed to their work. And in the joy of their learning did they flourish.

5 Much time came to pass and the principal whose surname was Huston looked upon their work and saw that it
was good. And the August and the June was the 1st grade year.

6 And it came to pass that the "Class of '67" remained long at the Tiskilwa Grade School. And their years in-
creased in number. And lo, they grew in stature and in wisdom. And ever did their thirst for knowledge increase.

7 Seven years came to pass and the time came when the principal whose surname was Hamilton caused to look
upon the fruits of their labor, and those who had ill-abused their time were felled by the wayside. But for the rest,
he saw that it as good.

8 For it as in the May of the eighth year that there was enacted a festival of vast importance which did con-
cern the children of Adam. And it was called by the elders of the place a Promotion. Lo, there was much singing
and calling of names and shaking of hands and giving of gifts.

9 But when the festival came at an end this people caused to look about them, and lo, the Tiskilwa Grade
School had gone from them.

CHAPTER 10.

1 And it came to pass in the year 1963 that a great influx of people did attend a first day assembly at the THS.
Now a close inspection of that multitude did reveal part to be the "Class of '67".

2 Their predominant color being green they did sit meekly with down-cast eyes and harkened to the wiseman
whose surname was Shull who spake before them, saying.

3 Though I speak with the tongues of scholars and teachers, and have not rules, thou art lost unto me.

4 And this people took these things to their hearts and rejoiced greatly in the glories of the THS.

5 Now this people, which in numbers slighted two score by four, met with troubled times and elected a might-
ily-willed woman as their leader, and the president was called Jewel. And Bill and Nita and Dan were called to
her aid.

6 Then cometh a time of persecution, called by the elders Freshman Initiation. And the people ere sore
afraid. And a voice saith unto them, -- Fear not, for it is all in fun. And they were comforted.

7 In the end their efforts were weighed in the balance and again it was good. And the August and the June was
the Freshman year.

the

10 And there were those who feared that THS would meet defeat.
 12 And again the examinations cometh. And again their work was weighed.
August and the June was the Sophomore year. (a

13 But lo, again the bells toll. And again the doors of the THS were opened. And again the Children of Adam
entered in. And still they were in number one score and twelve.

14 And there were among them a new family which came to be called Anderson. And being wise in the ways of
the world, did cause to come together a vast multitude at the THS. And they did prophesy, telling all present that
truly "Father Knows Best".

15 And in that year there was ordered a great feast, to the end of entertaining another nation called Seniors.

16 And the children of Adam didst work great miracles. For their leader was called Sam. And those under him
were Gerald, Jewel, and Bill. And they caused the whole of the gymnasium to become "The Floating City". Verily
I say unto you, a place of rare beauty was that where the feast was held.

17 And throughout the night did they eat and dance and carouse.

18 And again the examinations cometh and they were sore afraid. But when the wheat was separated fr m the
chaff, they saw that it was good. And the August and the June was the Junior year.

19 And ninety days and ninety nights came to pass. And the "Class of '67" again came out of the wilderness to
enter in at the THS. And they were one score and ten in numbers.

20 And there were among them spys of low degree who spake unto them saying.

21 And now abideth parents, teachers, and students, these three; but the least of these is teachers.

22 But the children of Adam harkened not to these lies. Rather didst they witness the glories of the THS ever
more fervently. And this people came to be called Seniors.

23 And again William ascended to the throne. And those under him were Gerald, Jewel, and Fred. nd there
were Je el of the FHA and Rachel of the GAA and Gin of the Papoose and Sam of the Student Council.

24 And it was known that these people were wise and many were the wonders they didst wrought.

25 For they so loved the school, that they gave their hard begotten time, that whatsoever shall be done by them
shall be done well.

26 And the fall of the year cometh. And this people did cause to be builded a grand float of beautiful nature. -......
And verily didst they prophesy "It's About Time".

27 And the wisemen who were called Judges looked upon their work and saw that it was good and didst bestow
first place upon them.

28 And the spring of the year cometh and the member nation which were called Juniors didst endeavor to enter-
tain the children of Adam at a grand feast which was called by the elders of the place, Prom.
I

29 And all who came did marvel at the wonders of the place. I.

30 But lo, the end approacheth. And there was much crying and tearing of hair. For the wisemen of the place
did enact a mighty farce which came to be called Commencement.

31 And it came to pass that the "Class of '67" met with its fate and was graduated. And the August and the
June was the Senior Year.

Thus endeth the reading for today.

Scribe: Sam Bittner

28
 PROPHECIES
Manlyn Anderson, better known as Andy,
Is a school teacher now, and what a dandy.

Fred Bachman, always shy and reserved,

Pitches for the Dodgers now and can really throw a curve.

Ann Benningfield, who got her start at Sears,

Has worked her way up and has been the manager for several years.

As a leader, Sam Bittner was always quite willing,

And is now leading nou on Prmceton 's Prouty Building!

Dennis Chamberlain was always rather handy with a knife,

And now receives KP orders direct from his wife.

Georgia Clark, who was always on the go,

Is now working and raYing in the dough.

"A whiz with cars, .. as Loren Cook was known,

Has the talent to get any car running, except his own.

See that tall, dark astronaut boarding his ship,

That's Jerry Fisher, going on his long awaited way-out uip.

Jerry Gutshall was never careless with his money,

And shows it today, as owner to the Standard Oil Company.

Donna Helle, a quiet little Miss,

Became a movie star and man can she kiss'

See that man with the camera on his arm,

He's Jerry Hooker, photographer for Learning New Charm.

Agnes Hopper, what a smiler,

Is working at J &r. L as a top-notch filer.

We knew him as Jon Michael Hughes,

But he's known today as secret agent -002.

Rachel Kaufmann, who was always in mouon,

Is now head coach of the Girls' Basketball team at Goshen.

Dottie Law, our redheaded little honey,

Is now giving the Smothers Brothers a run for their money.

Gin Lehman, who wanted to become a home economists,

But is now a fashion designer for Marlo Thomas.

Cathy Lundeen, well known for her endless chatter,

Has published a book entitled, "The Beauty of Laughter.·

Sally Miller was always a real menace,

But the only one she's bothenng now is her hubby, DenniS.

Pat O'Neill known for hu Ford that would never run,

Has passed 11 on to his first little son.

See that lovely sophuucated creature,

She' s Julie Perry a jim dandy teacher.

Bill Philhower, with all his pauence,

Is now at Northern leading Demonstrations.

Steve Ringenberg was a star in all that he did,

And today is still a star •n the eyes of his kids.

Jewel Rocke what a nut,

Is now in college and out of her rut.

Mike Salsman, who had a dtfferent car every day,

Is now the president of Chev;olet

Ed Sims was always the gentleman of gentle mens,

And is now a farmer raising big fat hens.

Laura Sissel is married to AI, you know,

Rauing six children up north near Marengo.

Lmda Sissel, used to go with a navy guy,

Is now marned to an admiral--and that's no lie.

Ginny Vat! reached her goal,

She is now a nurse with all her heart and soul.

Nna Vaughn, qutet as a mouse,

Is now taking care of the one and only Jim House.

29
 THE
JUNIOR
CLASS
OF
1968

LEFT: Dale Anderson, Sue

Gutshall, Veron Bishop, Ted
Downey, Mrs. Munson, and
Mrs. Schertz.

Hear no Evil ...

 JUNIOR

Beth Murphy Jean Lundeen Susan Nevitt

Ted Downey Wayne Albrecht Dale Anderson George Hale

I
Steve Warren Danny Yepsen Steve Zeigler Doug Briner

32
 CLASS

Janice Janssen Nita Mosses Marie Brokaw

Patty Turpen Rosemary Turpen Sue Gutshall

Larry Sendel bach John Hayes Greg Bowers George Kauffman

Mike Bullington Tom Bell Elaine Snow Janet Harmon

33
JUNIOR CANDIDS
 THE
SOPHOMORE
CLASS
OF
1969

TOP: James Tyne, Joellen

Schertz, Connie Smucker,
and Connie Magnuson.

35
 SOPH

Duane Bell

Darlene Clark Beverly Helle Gl ynnia Hooker Sharon Fisher

Mike Kane John Vail Mike Bell Jarry Young

36
MORES

Connie Magnuson

Pam Catton

Art Walters Linda Meredith Mary Fredrickson Joellen Schertz

Nancy McCauley Patty Sidebottom Becky Kersh Elaine Stowe

37
SOPHOMORES
 THE
FRESHMAN
CLASS
OF
1970

BACK ROW: Mr. Hoover

& Mrs. Ringenberg (class
sponsors), Charlie Freden-
hagen, President. FRONT
ROW: Jeff Taylor, Chuck
McQueen, and Bob Borge,
Class Officers.
 Charles McQueen

Bob Borge

Dick Borge

Jeff Taylor

Charles Fredenhagen

Danny Binz

Tom Ringenberg

Robert Friel

George Hayes

Tom Schrock

Robert Bowers

Sherman Buckley

Roger Hopper

Donald Thorn pson

Ronald Thompson

William Moberly

Michael Sapp

Robert Borg

William Heller

Gerald Olszanowski

40
Margaret McQueen

Christine Kaufmann

Connie Warren

Sandra Lundeen

Deborah Perry

Charlotte Hildenbrand

Paula Snow

Peggy Bickett

Susan Bullington

Anna Fisher

Susan Miller

Margaret Ioder

Betsy Hale

Beverly Shepard

Gretchen Shull

Janet Burrell

Alanna Bachio

Lynette McCauley

Lita Albrecht

Cherry! Yepson

41
What Wig ?
 TISKIL NA HIGrl S~HOOL PAP0t1S£
CO-ED.i'I0RS ................................. \'i,gi.::h l.:!llm.u.1 n::d Ted Dov·ney

N
I : mixe:l 1
ak to 0

z mpressk
rt.s", and
The gi.
"Oome,
l'hee WI
z;rus'''

T !ompositf
i are: ·~
~)", -~m

'
·~r
Bal
I oa,tory
e in E fl
rt n an~
~"""'n 1
0I
Tl KII! Nil...
ayed U

IGH SCHOOL
The Papoose . higrHl ghtls of the week. T1 J:t .H. A. NEWS
It appears to me that tt cve·nir.g t1he g•:rls will honor . M~ss Marian Conley, rep
I~ SERVE p · ose needs £orne "up-lto-dJ rr~ath-t:rs at the annual M tlve of the Northern nr
KAT.Il
s
Ti£-1
of F1
FHA WEEK '.Dhere are many many ac1:Cac~illter De~1::e:rL 'I1he littl Ccmpany, opened the F.H.A.
jjgh Sch·ool Chap- ~oi·ng or:~ , in and around
ficmemakecr-s of .;:•lt cou"- ar.:l should be
1C..Ca v.c.u :rom w'.\th moroe tUa.n j aco':•t to make our paper
thezl; ~ ...., mg -on !f~~bruary 28. Miss
stir..o speech emprmsiz
· advar.lta•;es of goi
,000 Qlther chapters aJ.l over the 1 pealmg to the student • of a home
try in observance of Naticn'al l public. Such artir· 'ides she
Week, April 2-8. A special I much m : re inter
lS set a£Gde e,a.oh. year to fo-\ o·l d stale g?ssip
attu,ticn on tJhe objectives ' t:le undeT':Jbanr
accompl.shmeruts of th.is na- ! biHty of th
Ol1.:)aniza.tion .:.If higrh sc.b\oQl seek out thlY
e<:onomists in meeting m:~erestin.~
j:1 re~•I-(m~Gbilities of today reporters
prepa.r.r.~g i'\Qr the challenges ~el'V'i.ces (
tom_rrow. mg and
President Jewel Rocke outlined com2 on
of tl:e spec1al aDth-ities the ball. ~q
llslltdll'wa. ciha.pter Wl1hl be conduct- more m\
dunirug the week W!hieh are lbo our \
to the FlHA p-rognam of will enj~
(Jcsi.gned to improve per- then.
, family, and community liv-
Dear Cont
On. Su:1da.y all FlHlA members '1'lttll.nk yo
: ::. ~ter.d the cl:urch of their writing abou\
ice. 1 he Ft:•ture Homerr~akers in!tereetirug rna '
Amer:ca pri .;;mts to eaoh Po<>se." 'l1he ~
in tJhe c-ommunity a rose, .w ould· welcome an..
c.rg'ar.ization's flowel', to sym- eare to work on tJh-.
the sea.Tch of FHA'em for paper. In a trio, we 88.).
 --

Let's strike up the band, Sam!

 TISKILWA
MARCHING
INDIANS

Nita ?\loses TWIRLER

COLOR GUARD: Peggy Bickett, Janice Janssen, Sam Bittner DRUt-.1 MAJOR
47
Jerry Hooker, Jean Lundeen.
 PEP
BAND
 The band participated in home football shows, Illinois State University Homecoming Parade - Oct. 29, Dis-
trict #2 Music Festival at LaSalle - Nov. 12, Christmas Concert - Dec. 18, Winter Band Concert - Feb. 16, State
Organization Music Finals - Mar. 11, Solo and Ensemble Music Program before contest, State Solo and Ensemble
Music Finals - April 15, illinois State University Band Clinic - April 8, Little Eight Music Festival - April 20,
Band Banquet - April 25, Music Department Spring Concert - May 11, Exchange Concert with Amboy High School
Band.

STUDENT DIRECTORS

49
 MIXED HOR

OFFICERS

Dan Yepsen, Margaret McQueen, Sally Miller, Nita Vaughn, Marilyn Anderson, Steve
Ringenberg, Donna Helle.
50
USES GIRLS

BOYS

51
 GAA

OFFICERS

Linda Meredith, Connie Smucker, Cathy Lundeen, Rachel Kaufmann, Nita Vaughn, Rosie Turpen, Janet Harmon,
Julie Perry, Donna Helle, Georgia Clark.
T-CLUB

53
F
H
A

Jewel Rocke, Marie Brokaw, Nita Vaughn, Ginny Vail, Laura Sissel, Linda Sissel, Beth Murphy,
Susie Nevitt, Nancy McCauley, Cynthia Madsen, Mrs. Davidson.

54
 PAPOOSE STAFF

EDITORS AND ADVISOR

Ted Downey, Sam Bittner, Janet Harmon, Gin Lehman, Mrs. Schertz.
55
 STUDENT COUNCIL

OFFICERS

Sam Bittner, Marilyn Anderson, Jewel Rocke, Dale Anderson

(Pres. ) (Treas.) (Sec.) (Vice Pres. )

The Student Council, under the guidance of Mrs. Davidson, is one of the most important organizations in T.H.S.

The student representatives undertake many activities during the year. Among them are Homecoming, Student-

Teacher Day, Soc Hops, Christmas Party, and Dress-up Days.

 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

The National Honor Society is a school organization dedicated to the promotion of scholastic endeavor.

J
Dale Anderson - Vice Pres1dent, Jewel Rocke - ::.ecretary-Treasurer, Bill Philhower -
President.
ANNUAL STAFF

58
 liBRARIANS

HEAD LIBRARIAN

Mrs. Albrecht

59
ACTIVITIES
GOLDEN AUTUMN

G.A.A. Backwards Dance

Junior Class Play

62
 The Work
Goes On

Well, a little bit to the right.

The l ast crucial touches

Freshman, we must learn to work together!

Senior's--lst Place Float- It's About Time
For a Victory!

Homecoming Floats 1966

Freshman 's- -2nd Place Float

6<4
 Junior's--3rd Place Float

Sophomore 's--Honorable Mention

65
 The 1966 Homecoming-

Pepband - Warming up

Marie, Everyone can't play!

Go on without me kids.

I'm too pooped to pucker! !

66
gets off to a running start!!

67
 1st Runners-up---Jewel Rocke
&
Bill Philhower

2nd Runners- up--- Julie· Perry

&
G.A.A. BACKWARDS DANCE
It'll Tickle Your Innards

***

Mr. & Miss Ho-Bo

LEFT ALAMAND--AND AWAY WE GO!! l

 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY

PLAY CAST
WE SHOOK THE FAMILY TREE

VERNON BISHOP DANNY YEPSEN BETH ~1URPH Y

as as as
"LONG JOHN" "BONNY BOY" "~1UD FACE"

71
WINTER WHITE

G .A. A. PLA YNIGHT

72 RIFLE INSTRUCTION
1967 MIDWINTER FORMAL
 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE COKE S DOG PARTY

Keith Receives an Award RIFLE INSTRUCTION

OH JANEl!
JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM

The
Caprees
 SEN lOR CLASS PLAY
UBUTTER ON THE BACON"

PLAY CAST

Oliver Brennan . Jerry Gutshall

Mrs. Brennan Cathy Lundeen
Jerry Brennan . . Pat O'Neill
Betty Brennan . . Nita Vaughn
Fenelon Finque . • Sam Bittner
Horace Hawthorne. . Steve Ringenberg
Yevete LaRue . • • • Julie' Perry
Lieutenant Swados. Jerry Hooker
Mrs. Swados • .• . . Linda Sissel
Molly Swados . •. Jewel Rocke
Mrs. Grobengeiser . Donna Helle
Moose Grobengeiser . • Laura Sissel
Mr. Diogenes . • Jon Hughes
Lois Kittenger . . . . Sally Miller

78
 Senior Farewell Explanation of Motto

Class prophecies - Julie, Sally, Georgia Class wills - Cathy, Nita, Laura

Honorarium to Faculty Classnigh t Chorus sing Their song Stanley Anderson award
 many years the THS cheerleaders have been
shouting this to the crowds. Now the class of 1967
would like to cheer formally the man who has serv-
ed for 9 years at Tiskilwa High School as Head Foot-
ball Coach -- Robert Prusator

FOR HE'S THE COACH WHO'S REALLY GRAND!

has announced his plan to retire as head foot-

ball coach at the end of this year; he will continue as
Social Science Teacher, as Assistant Principal, as
the Director of Athletics, and as head basketball
coach. The man with the OLIVE GREEN CORDUROY
SUIT has become a living legend for the teams and
young menhe has trained "DOWN IN THE VALLEY."

IS HE ROUGH? IS HE TOUGH? NO!

locker room briefings are well-known but

itis alsowell-knownthatwhile he criticizes theboys'
mistakes, he is quick to praise the efforts of his
players.
FOR HE'S THE COACH WHO'S GOT THE STUFF

does it take to be a man who is well-known,

, and respected in every circle; among teachers,
students, and athletes? Perhaps no one knows; but
"Bob" Prusator has it.

the class of 1967 salutes you with this

special honor, and wishes you every success. We
are sure our praises are echoed through THE VAL-
LEY by all your football teams and associates.
TOP ROW: B. Phtlhower, D. Briner, E. Sims, W. Albrecht, L. Cook, .T.
Hughes, J. Fisher, G. Bowers, T. Downey, S. Ringenberg,
M. Kane, S. Warren.
SECOND ROW: J Tyne, J. Vail, C. Fredenhagen, K. f\1iller, J. Gutshall,
F. Bachman, 1' . Bell, D. Anderson, G. Kaufmann, D
Thon~ pson.
THIRD ROW: D. Bell, P O'Neill, R. Thompson, C. Turpen, T. Ringen-
berg, B Moberly, A Walters, T. Shrock, M. Salsmen.
FOURTH ROW: B. Borge, J. Taylor, B. Bowers, S. Bucl<ley, D. Borge, D.
Bmz, B. Heller, B. Friel.
BOTTOM ROW: Coach Robert Prusator, C. Yepsen, A Bachio, S. Miller,
C. Magnuson, J. Perry, L. Albrecht, J. O'Neill, Assistant
Coach D. Doohttle.

The 1966 Football campaign was a rugged one for Coach Prusator and his Indians. The season was marred
with bad breaks from the opening kickoff against Ohio until the final gun of the Latv1oille game. It seemed as
though Lady Luck forgot to shine her face in the valley of the Champions as they finished fifth with a 4-4 season
record.
Loren Cook paced the Tribe with 44 points while co-captains Jerry Gutshall and Bill Philhower followed with
25 and 24 points respectively. Jerry Fisher won the tackling trophy for the most tackles during the season.
Seniors Jon Hughes and Bill Philhower were selected to the First Team All-Conference squad. Loren Cl10l<,
Jerry Fisher, and Ed Sims made the Second Team while Jerry Gutshall received llonorahle f\1ention.

Tiskilwa 0 Ohio 12

Tiskilwa 33 Neponset 6

Tiskilwa 12 Wyanet 27

Tiskilwa 21 Western 6

Tiskilwa 0 Annawan 20

Tiskilwa '27 Depue 13

Tiskilwa 19 Tampico 6

Tiskilwa 21 La f\1oille ~3
 L. E., Pat O'Neill;
L. T., Jerry Fisher;
L. G., Ed Sims;
C., Fred Bachman;
R. G., Dale Anderson;
R. T., Jon Hughes;
R. E., Steve Ringenberg;
L. H., Jerry Gutshall;
Qt , Bill Philhower;
Fb., Loren Cook;
R. H., ~1ike Salsman.

L. E., Wayne Albrecht;

L. T., Ed Sims;
L. G., George Kaufmann;
R. G., Fred Bachman;
R. T., Jon Hughes;
R. E., Dale Anderson;
L. Lb., Loren Cook;
M. Lb., Tom Bell;
R. Lb., Jerry Fisher;
R. Sf., Jerry Gutshall;
L. Sf., Bill Philhower.

Sponsored By A ~ P AND HARRY BROWN, M.D.

 TOP ROW: J. Vail, A. Walters, C.
Fredenhagen, 1. Kane, J. Tyne, K.
Miller, D. Bell.
SECOND ROW: S. Buckley, B. Borge,
C. Turpen, R. Thompson, D. Thompson,
D. Borge, T. Shrock.
THIRD ROW: J Taylor, D. Binz, T.
Ringenberg, B. Friel, B. Bowers, B.
Moberly, B. Heller.
BOTTOM ROW: C. Yepsen, A. Bachio,
L. Albrecht, J. O'Neill, Coach Dave
Doolittle.

Tisl<ilwa vs. Wyanet 12-12

Tiskilwa vs. Tampico 27-25

Tiskilwa vs. LaMoille 6-6

Tiskilwa vs. Ohio ~2-13

Tiskilwa vs. Annawan 21-39

Tiskilwa vs. Nepsonset 12-32

Tiskilwa vs. Western 7-19

The Tiskilwa Frosh-Soph football team ended with a

2-3-2 record, which was good for fifth place in the con-

ference.

Charlie .. ~loose" Fredenhagen led the scorers with 68

points. Jim Tyne \vas next in line in scoring with 15 points.

Coach Doolittle and assistant Ronald Cordum were in

charge of the team. This year proved to be a building year.

Who gets the ball? Would you believe,

Jim Tyne?

SPONSORED BY R t W CONCRETE
85
SPONSORED BY TISKILWA WEEKLY
 The 1966-1967 Indians enjoyed a most successful season.
The always tough Indians of Coach Robert Prusator closed the
season with a 20 - 7 won-loss record. Highlights of the season
were winning the Bradford Round Robin Holiday Tournament for
the fifth consecutive year and defeating Annawan in a one point
squeaker. The Indians received consolation honors in the Little
"8" Tournament and were runners-up to LaMoille in the District
Tournament.

Bill Philhower was selected to the first team in the post-

season All-Conference selections. Steve Ringenberg and Jon
Hughes, co-captains this year, received second team and honor-
able mention berths respectively. Pat O'Neill also was accorded
honorable mention.

We hope that this year's success is enjoyed by next year's

team.

Bill Philhower
Little All-State Selection

87
 F
R
0
s 0s
H p
H
BASKETBALL

Record 11- 8

Tisk . . 45 Atkinson. . 18
Tisk . . 27 Neponset . 36
Tisk . . 31 Princeton . 46
Tisk . . 34 Putam . . 45
Tisk . . 40 (Ohio) . . 32
Tisk . . 44 Earville . 32
Tisk . . 68 DePue . . 37
Tisk . . 21 Chillicothe . 34
Tisk . . 44 Bradford . . 34
Tisk . . 62 Wyanet . 37
Tisk . . 45* Walnut . 41
Tisk . . 43 Manlis. . 29
Tisk . . 33 Annawan . 42
Tisk . . 44 Western . 48
Tisk . .45 Tampico . 38
Tisk. .45 La 1oille . 31
Tisk . . 42 Sparland. . 25
Tisk . . 40* Malden . 42
Tisk . . 36 Ohio . 48

*Overtime
GO . . . Keith, Tom, Duane JU~1P . . . Jim, Butch
Pat O'Neill
 VARSITY AND J.V. BASKETBALl CHEERLEADING SQUAD
LEFT TO RIGHT: Lita Albrecht, Alana Bachio, Connie Magnuson, Sally Miller, Therese Morris, Julie Perry,
r - - - - - - - -C
=h=eryl Yepsen , Jane O'Neill.
VARSITY AND J.V. FOOTBALL SQUADS
 Down in the Valley
.1s near.
THE END
This is our last page ! I suppose we should try to say something worthwhile in these, the few remaining lines
of print, but that's not easily done. Looking back over our work, it appears to me that everything has al ready
been said.
Just what have we put in our yearbook ? We've told about athletic events and traditional "whing-dings".
We've reported academic and social events. With both pictures and words we've tried to l eave you a clear his-
tory of our senior year at THS. We've had a few flashes from the past and even a glimpse at the future. Now
really, what more could you want?
I hope not much. For, you see, I'm afraid I must l eave you now. I'll give you two reasons: we're running
out of space and--- -we're running out of money!

Down in the Valley

THE END is here.

100
 BOOSTER LIST
Al & Laura Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Marcum
Alma Magnuson Shop McCaslin's Bakery
Animal Hospital Laura Miller
Anna Bachman Mr. & Mrs. Walter Miller
A & W Rootbeer Princeton, Ill. Mode O'Day
Viola Beams Nelson's Grocery
Beaver's Radio & TV Repair Harold Pate
Big Top Peterson's
Bill & Dottie Mr. & Mrs. Floyd H. Pruitt
Elaine Bowers In Memory of Edward Ray
Douglas Briner Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Ringenberg
Carlson's A & W Lacon, Ill. Mr. & Mrs. Gene Scott
Mr. & Mrs. Oral Casper Mr. Roy Shull
Chocolate Shop Red Smith
Don Christianson Stahly's Store
Clickner TV & Appliance Mr. & Mrs. Francis Stalter
Conway Paint Store Mr. & Mrs. F. J. Steimle
LeRoy Cook Swedish Cup
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Cordum & Son Tastee Freeze
Custard Corner Larry, Cliff, & Nita Vaughn
Dr. Albrecht Wilson's Service Station
Dr. Darst Windpower Electric
Dr. McCutchan
Dr. Nora
Dr. Phelan
Echdall's
Eddie & Cathy
Edward Anderson Store
First State Bank (Princeton, Ill.)
Mr. & Mrs. Francis Flaherty
Chuck Funderberg
Gustafson V & S Hardware
Guy Temple
Mr. & Mrs. John Hayes
Art Hedrick
Hoffman's Jewelry
Hotel Clark
Ernie & Janet Ioder
General Telephone
George C. Bruce & Son
Goodrum Standard Service
J. C. Dunbar
Jim & Nita
Virden Johnson & Son
Landahl's
Jerry & Julie
Larson Furniture
Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Law
Mr. & Mrs. Albert Lee
Lindy's Lane
Loren & Georgia

101
 CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF t67'

Compliments of

DR. ~ MRS. LEHMAN

Tiskilwa, Ill. 61 368

102
RUSSEL CATTLE
COMPANY

Tiskilwa, Illinois

103
 Compltments of
BEST WISHES TO

THE CLASS OF 1967

COOPERATIVE SUPPLY CO.

HAROLD HARNEY
1119 N. Church St.
Princeton, Illinois

GOODYEAR
GIB JOHNSON

first Choice for Quality and Safety Refrigeration Serivce and

Portable Welding
"IT MUST BE RIGHT-
OR WE'LL MAKE IT RIGHT!" Phone 646- 3291
Tiskilwa, Illinois
PRINCETON TIRE SERVICE, INC.
Phone 2 - 9241
901 North Main St.
Princeton, Illinois

HUSSER AUTO SALES

NEW AND USED CARS

537 Peru Street

Princeton , Illinois

WALLACE ENGEL
ELM-CITY -TRAILER-SALES
WELL DRILLING

NEW AND USED

Pumps and Water System
10 '-12'-20'-and 24 ' inside
Box 444
Phone 646 - 2163 BANK-RATES
Tiskilwa, Illinois 61368 Will- not- be-Undersold

Princeton - Hennepin
 Compliments and Good Wishes from
PHILHOWER ELECTRIC

CITIZENS
Plumbing - Heating
and Air Conditioning

Sherwin-Williams Paint FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Philco Appliance

"Service After Sales" "Serving Bureau County Area

Since 1865"

Member of
Phone 646- 2481 F. D.I.C. & Federal Reserve System
Tiskilwa, Illinois
Princeton, Illinois

KOYAK AND RIVA WHOLESALE COMPANY

110 - 114 W. St. Paul St.

Spring Valley, Illinois

Phone 2-5411

105
 STRUNK BROS . UNITED PENTECOSTAL

CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
CHURCH

We welcome you
to the following services

Sunday School 10 A. M.

Morning Worship 11 A. M.

Sunday Night 7:30 P. M.

Y.P.M. 7:30 P. M. Tuesday

Bible Study 7:30 P. M. Thursday

Rev . R. L. Bishop, Pastor

Phone 646 - 3532

Phone 646-3411
Tiskilwa, Illinois

F-S STATION
FAWCETT'S PHARMACY
Tires- _ Batteries-- Accessories

Quality - Service - Dependability

James C. Small, Registered Pharmacist

Free Rx Delivery

- QUALITY-

The Priceless Ingredient

In Every Prescription

Phone 2-3251
611 S. Main St.
Princeton , Illinois

Gerald Friel

Tiskilwa, Illinois
 CONGRATULATIONS & BEST WISHES

CLASS OF '67
WATSON'S FS STATION

PELLETWA Y FEEDS
Hours: 7 A. M. to 9 P.M.

720 North Main Street

Princeton, Illinois James C. Taylor

Princeton, Illinois

Compliments of

DILLER-ROD INC.

NORTHERN RESTAU RANT

Symbol of Service

701 East Peru Street

Phone 3-2921
(East on Route 6)
956 North Main
Princeton, Illinois
Princeton, Illinois

JOSEPHSON & SON LEAFY LANE DAIRY

SINCE 1880
ci~1
Harold - Roger
~~\~I
JOHN DEERE EQUIPMENT

Sales & Service

Phone 2 - 2111
Princeton, Illinois 209 S. Main Street
Princeton, Illinois

RAY MABRY AUTO SALES KASBEER'S GARAGE

Select Used Cars

Satisfaction Guaranteed
Automobiles and Trucks
Bus. 3-9651
Res. 3-5232 Phone 2 - 5191
202 So. Main St. Princeton, Illinois
Princeton, Illinois 61356
 Phone 3-3042

PRINCETON FURNITURE

Quality Furniture & Rugs

East Peru St.

Princeton, Illinois 61356 Nnrbrrg fllbmnrial :Hnmr
Princeton, Illinois
Earl M. Sutliff
&
Earl Sutliff, Jr.

STAN'S PLACE ROLANDO'S SUPPER CLUB

Highway 71

Serving Buffet
Fine Foods Specializing in Steaks
and Italian Foods
Phone 2411
Putnam, Illinois Hennepin, Illinois

In Compliments of

HUGHES HARDWARE
JOSEPH R. PETERSON

Phone 646- 3881

Tiskilwa, Illinois
Princeton, Illinois

Princeton, Illinois
 ANDERSON-MOSSHART
FOSTER'S WALL PAPER STORE

"Clothing and Shoes"

Custom- Made Draperies
BUY QUALITY Wallpaper - Paint
AND
BUY LESS OFT EN Arthur H. Mulvane

Princeton, Illinois Phone 2 - 0081

524 S. Main
Princeton, Illinois

Comp/1ments of
NYE'S GULF SERVICE
IT J\.

~ ~
~ulf Oil Products OLIN RADIO __j~
~omplete Car Service
j j
•s & H Green Stamps
r AND TELEVISION
Phone 646-3461
Tiskilwa, Illinois
" -RCA-
-MAGNA VOX-

Phone 5-1096
11 East Putnam
Princeton, Illinois

TISKILWA STORE
GERBER'S FEED STORE

DRUG ASSUNDRIES

Phone 646 -2 921

Tiskilwa, Illinois Tiskilwa, Illinois

Good Luck
ETHEL COOK BEAUTY SHOP
To

Class of "67"

From

STEIMLE GARAGE

Tiskilwa, Illinois
Tiskilwa, Illinois
TRADEWINDS BOAT CO. J. L. BROWN

Manufacturers of Boats, Farm

"Insurance of All Kinds"
Sprayer Tanks and Industrial
Fiber Glass Products
Phone 646-2551
Tiskilwa, Illinois Tiskilwa, Illinois 61368

RAY WILLIAMS
AUTO & BODY SHOP KNAPP'S BARBER SHOP

Tiskilwa, Illinois

Towing Service
Phone 646-3281
Tiskilwa, Illinois

Congratulations &
HARRY RUSSELL INSURANCE
Best Wishes to the

Class of '67

from

Tiskilwa, Illinois
BUD & DORY'S

HOFFMAN'S CAFE
AL'S GROCERY STORE

Short Orders - Homemade Donuts

"The Home Away From Home"

Virgil and Marie Hoffman

Phone 646 - 3181
Tiskilwa , Illinois
Phone 646 - 2001
Tiskilwa, lllinois
 BURN PIONEER COAL

PIONEER COLLIERIES

DIVISION OF

SHERWOOD-TEMPLETON COAL
COMPANY, INC.

ORDER THROUGH

HOLLIS MURPHY

Phone 646-2513 Tiskilwa, Illinois

ADE MANUFACTURING

& CHEMICAL, INC.

Tiskilwa, Illinois

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS

PRINCETON DAIRY QUEEN

Phone 5-1547
615 N. Main St.
 FARM SERVICE INC.
Complete Fertilizer Program
and Soil Testing

J. H. "Jim" Smith Phone Tiskilwa, 646-2411

112
 IS ILWA
STATE BANK

We Invite You To Use The Service

We Offer To You •..

•sank by Mail •savings Accounts

~ravelers Checks ~oans

~hristmas Club •safety Deposit Boxes

~hecking Accounts

DIAL 646-3631
Tiskilwa, Illinois

113
HOUSE AND GARDEN SHOP
A VERY'S CLEANERS

FLORIST

You Can Count On US

Flowers For Every Occasion 22 Columbus Street

Princeton, Illinois
Phone 3-2471
Princeton, Illinois

Compliments of
OLA MAE'S BEAUTY SALON

Ola Mae Pierson

KANNS AUTO SUPPLY
Phone Prin. 3-3791
311 N. Pleasant
Princeton, Illino1s

Princeton, Illinois

Northern Ill. Finest

Family Restaurant

MATTESON BARBER SHOP

RICI'S REST AU RANT

Closed Monday
639 South Main
Princeton, Illinois Princeton, Illinois

BOWMANS MENS SHOP

GUNNER E. PIHL
BOYS TOO!

Reg. Jewelry, A. G. S.

Princeton, Illinois Princeton, Illinois

AUTOGRAPHS

115
AUTOGRAPHS

116