Tonica High School - Mirror Yearbook (Tonica, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1962 volume:

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Y - v- - M g,-Q --, 4-Kms.-.,,L,y.n: -Qu., f-29 A--ff--'W W fr,-,qi-,-. :. 1 1, , MLMwe5+5fff44q:1p1,f,z'35.fJg5m.g1Murw'f 4fwu7Lniwde1H-31-E wg ff - iv Zxd1.:.nZih:1': rmsmxwvl-L+-'H .:f'4.-'f'L:!- JA2'1z'+1jf,,3 1f'.,?- f'1 :':::1:,E'.-,':,:-l,.,f.,f5 ,1- ws -f?1'f'::1i:'5:., 1..,-'-'flqflgifif-3g!.:.'z-.'?f. .,,.g':,u-p.Qm5l.w.x-g-,:':- ,, - , ., ,, , ,, .. Am, ua, f . I-44- HE MIRROR 1962 TONICA COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Tonica, Illinois Editor ' KATHY SONS Advisor - G. O. IRVINE L Lewis Barr, Bruce Steele, Miley Miller, Glen Holloway, Robert Siemers The administration is a vital part of every school, for otherwise things would be disor- ganized. Our administration staff has done a commendable job during the past year. Board of Education ROBERT FET ZER President RALPH SWIFT Secretary L. W. EARLES Principal JU! lvvh Us-av ,,.., syss BUSDRIVERS: Slim Hasselman, Lefty Warrner, Laverne Foote, Chum Hiltabrand, Bob Baer, Herb Redenius CUSTODIAN: Lefty Warrner CAFETERIA WORKERS: Mrs. Gladys Klehm, Mrs. Bernice Skinner, Mrs. Dorothy Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth Siemers Our Service Staff has a never ending, ever tiring job at Tonica High. The services which they perform for the student body as well as the faculty are very well done and appreci- ated very much by everyone. SECRETARY: Mrs. Earles 1- Swiss-f1mmmf:mrf::-WM: ff:-fn -ww, 1 ' If -' 1531, ,... 'F M , , I I . ' -. if .,,,, ZF' . V S is A 7 I A I rsrsi ' ' fus,zf'5ffw:f, . - - , ' ---f 1 L mf- San:-523345-Mg ,a Hivfrff Commerce, Drivers Home Economics, Training Girls P. E, 'fY9.,I'f5iV fly' SHI' i3 f1f 2i1i?Qj '4fQ- am A ga,f,,,.Q 'f'L'7': ' M in -1i5'22 .a, ' it fin N? A flex' '?SfFi12iizf13'f , ' xmif-f95e5'S3!'5 , w va5s1'?Eri52f355i'f33wf54dr'?fi ww ,..,. ,, ,,,. ru, f .1 ,mg . S ,,e.. ARTHUR McCOr' . Y'!?!t1 ,q'Sfiz-2 -, ' WILLIAM ALLEMAN History , Biology , Boys P, E. DAVID GILCHRIST Mathematics , Science FRANCES IRVINE Foreign Languages Librarian 1962 Facult JAMES LOEBACH 'KENNETH MYLER English Commerce GEORGE IRVIN E Shop , Agriculture P55444 We, the staff of 1962, dedicate this Mirror to our advisor, Mr. George Irvine. We hope, in this way, to show our appreciation for his help and kind understanding which he has given us throughout the year. On behalf of the staff, we say THANK YOU. VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN Sharon Terrill Barbara Frederick CLASS COLORS d h' Laven er 85 W ite CLASS MOTTO Not the Sunset, but the Dawn CLASS FLOWER Chrysanthemum SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Richard Minick OFFICERS President - Richard Minick Treasurer - Ruth Ann Redenius Vice-President - James Ebner Reporter - Duane Schafer Secretary - Kathy Sons ADVISOR - Mr. Gilchrist David Aschinger Jean Barr QDave5 Ueaniej Bonnita Brady fBon- Bonj Samuel Calkins QSalsinsj Alice Brown QBridgety Roberta Clearwater CBobbiej James Ebner Phyllis Fetzer Climb QFlipJ W , Marie Hawley QMariej Ruth Johnson fRuthJ Barbara Frederick Darlene Harseim QBarbj CTootiej Linda Kreiser Richard Minick fLindaj fDickJ Dale Jaegle Qakey Dennis Killen QDutterj Ruth Redenius fRuffusJ Duane Schafer qskeersy Joseph Olson Sandra Pryde CIOC? CSamy William Sherman June Siemers QBi11j C Na nnerj Nancy Ringer fNancyJ Gail Schmitt fTadeJ Robert Siemers Raymond Smith QChuckj fSh1T1iZ, Kathleen Sons qlcarhyp Loretta Topolski cwllyv Sharon Terrill Q Sharonj Judith Walgenbach CBemoJ Linda Woolcox Gerald Whalen CLindaj Uerryj She '11 need a size 14. Senior slave period! Which set should I order? Iirn, Look at this handsome Lad. Hard Workers Junior Class I962 Dennis Arkels Ion Barnhart David Becker James Bernardoni Bob Clark Paul Cofoid Ralph Cole Anna Duffell Jim Earles Deane Fleming Marcia Folty Bill Gingerich Jim Goodbred Ruth Hiltabrand Ellen Keith Leonard Lance Jim Lock Barbara Mertel Marian Olsen Michael Patterson Larry Phelps Gary Rowe Myrle Sarver Dale Vogel Paula Walgenbach OFFICERS President - Ion Barnhart Treasurer - Bob Clark Vice-President - Jim Earles Reporter r Mike Patterson Secretary - Marcia Folty ADVISOR - Mr. Clark The Junior Class's chief interest and responsibility was making the class's first big dance, the Junior- Senior Prom, a success. They had a bake sale and also gave a play to raise money for their Prom. In addition, they have all been very active in attending all the schools activities. Let the Professor talk! Don't Push!! Sophomore Clas 5 I962 Patricia Arkels Shirley Barr Dewayne Beavers Joe Bernardoni' Kathy Brooker Karon Calkins Sheri Calkins Carol Duff Diane Foote Madaleine Frangenberg Sue Ghrist Marcy Hawley Robert Johnson Steve Kadelak Kathy Mareta Linda Mortenson Dan Obermiller Kathy Ploch Curtis Ryan Larry Schaibley Jane Schmitt Joan Schmitt Gary Scott Wanda Sierners Alice Swift Steve Zellmer No Pictures Norma Gass Neva Kreiser Mary Smith OFFICERS President - Karon Calkins Treasurer - Curtis Ryan Vice-President - Robert Johnson Reporter - 10311 Schmitt Secretary - Sheri Calkins ADVISOR - Mr, Irvine The Sophomore class's money-making activities included washing cars and selling sweat shirts. This money will go toward their funds for future dances and for the Prom next year. I f ucv Sweatshirt Anyone? You Jump, I'll Hold Him. Q1 if Freshman Class Jack Bernardoni Cheryl Brady Gary Calkins Betty Christini Bruce Cooper Dick Earles Don Fike Larry Goodbred Marge Gulandi Bob Hobneck Carol Jaegle Sheila Keith Nancy Mertel Sam Miller Robert Olsen Anita Schmitt Kay Schmitt George Skweres James Smith Michael Sons Sharon Stillwell Carol Strack Catherine Strack Linda Wester Janice Zellmer Freshman Class President - Dick Earles Treasurer - Sam Miller Vice-President - Bruce Cooper Reporter - Carol Iaegle Secretary - Marge Galandi Advisor - Mr. Alleman Although this was their first year at Tonica High School, the Freshman Class has been very energetic and loyal in attending school activities. Getting informed You girls better duck!! CDRGANIZATIGNS Mirror Council F. H. A. F. F. A. Library School Daze E Mirror Staff Bonnie Brady Kathy Sons Ruth Hiltabrand Barbara Frederick STAFF MEMBERS Karon Calkins Robert Johnson James Earles Kathy Ploch The Mirror Staff, with the help of their advisor, Mr. Irvine, worked many long hours planning layouts, selling ads, and taking pictures to meet the deadlines. book, which it is hoped, the students will enjoy. Editor - Kathy Sons Advisor - Mr. Irvine It takes plenty of good ideas and teamwork to put out a good year- This was worth waiting for. -...,,, Boy, all the subscriptions. BACK ROW: Anna Duffell, David Aschinger, Joe Olsen, Wayne Lance, Joe Bernardoni, Darlene Harseirn. SECOND ROW: Barbara Mertel, Gary Calkins, Joe Arkels, Kathy Mareta. Advisor: Mr. Myler. FRONT ROW: Sharon Ter- rill, Janet Baker, Judy Walgenbach. Student Council The Student Council is the organization formed for governing the student body by the students themselves. Rep- resentatives are from each class and from other school organizations. The Student Council leads the way. Thank you, Santa Claus. OFFICERS President - Joe Olsen Vice President - David Aschinger Secretary - Darlene Harseim J Treasurer - Judy Walgenbach Reporter - Anna Duffell How much did we 1'nake??? Q' x . il, L fl, of Q, 3' J . 1 s . K a, feiu ljlilljf F. lv R ,V 41121 3 Rl? if ZZ o 'W ' X ' YQ!!! fi- Q0 NEW Bo F. H .A. F. H. A. OFFICERS President - Judy Walgenbach Vice President - Paula Walgenbach Secretary - Kathy Sons Treasurer - Darlene Harseim Historians - Barbara Fredrick, Karon Calkins Program Chairman - June Siemers Recreation - Sheri Calkins, Kathy Brooker ADVISOR - Mrs. Marcia Nelson The F. H. A. girls gain worthy knowledge from this organization, for through it they receive information on how to become better homemakers for America's future while having fun as well. BACK ROW: Darlene Harseim, Norma Gass, Carol Duff, Paula Walgenbach, Karon Calkins, Sandra Pryde, Ruth Redenius, June Siemers, Carol Jaegle, Diana Fleming, Marge Galandi. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Stillwell, Patricia Arkels, Anita Schmitt, Kathy Brooker, Barbara Frederick, Ruth Johnston, Kathy Ploch, Catherine Strack, Kathy Mareta, Barbara Arkels, Carol Strack, Jane Schmitt. THIRD ROW: Linda Mortenson, Nancy Mertel, Janet Baker, Linda Kreiser, Janice Zellmer, Sharon Terrill, Roberta Clearwater, Nancy Ringer. SECOND ROW: Shirley Barr, Alice Swift, Sue Ghrist, Wanda Siemers, Ruth Hiltabrand, Marie Hawley, Sheri Calkins, Joan Schmitt. FIRST ROW: Kay Schmitt, Kathy Sons, Phyliss Fetzer, Jean Barr. CENTER: Judy Walgenbach, Barbara Barnhart. Advisor: Mrs. Nelson. L i Work hard girls, get the hall clean Through F. H. A. activities the girls learn by doing. Highlights of the F. H. A. year come during F. H.A. week when all the girls work their hardest to make a fa- vorable impression of our organization. Think, Our program must be perfect F. H. A. girls prepare for F. F. A, banquet New officers are given their duties ANR Za' Q OPTIC 5 1 74, f QQ 'burr' 'CA I Us , , L vr I 'T' 1 xml 'avi Q14 sorririgv - -it . , - Q . 4 ' Z a s F. F. A. OFFICERS President .... .............. l oe Arkels Vice President . . . . Jim Goodbred Secretary. . . . . .Dale Jaegle Treasurer. . . . . .Joe Olsen Reporter . . . ..... Jim Ebner Sentinel . . . ..... Sam Calkins Advisor , , . . . Mr. George Irvine Tonica FFA The Future Farmers of America, or F. F. A. as it is commonly known, is the na- tional organization of, by, and for boys studying vocational agriculture in public sec- ondary schools under the provisions of the National Vocational Education Acts. 1961-62 F. F. A. MEMBERS t Xt President Arkels and State F. F. A. Reporter .tg N QSWYE 5 K ' T-' 1 A - rf 1-g r er., ,i ,W xl- - if-.'-'f-mg, Third place Section 7 Land Judging Team I had 12 rat tails Just before the game A This book will be due . . . More new books for our library Mrs. lrvine and her assistant librarians are able to recommend books to students for reference or pleasure, and to check out and care for the library and its shelves of books. Library Staff SEATED: Janet Baker, Carol Iaegle, Anna Duffel, Loretta Topolski. STANDING: Barbara Frederick, Rich- are Minick, Dennis Killen, Bonnie Brady. Advisor: Mrs. Irvine. School Daze SCHOOL DAZE STAFF The School Daze paper is received with much pleasure and enthusiasm by all the students. We can be sure that the staff is as eager to put out the paper as the students are when the end of the month rolls around. Editor - Phyliss Fetzer The paper must get out' Assistant Editor - Linda Woolcox SPCDRTS Varsity FRONT ROW: Duane Schafer, Manager, Paul Cofoid, Myrle Sarver, Dale Vogel, David Becker, Jim Good- bred, Gary Rowe, Wayne Lance, Manager, SECOND ROW: Ion Barnhart, Richard Minick, Dale Iaegle,Joe Olson, Jim Ebner, Dave Asahinger, Bill Gingerich, Coach Alleman. Basketball Ponies FRONT ROW: Mike Sons, Steve Arkels, Curt Ryan, Bob Hobneck, Jack Bernardonig SECOND ROW: Coach Alleman, George Skweres, Dan Obermiller, Joe Bernardoni, Bob Johnson, Dewayne Beavers, Dick Earles, Don Fike. Joe Olsen Dave Aschinger Dick Minick Jim Ebner QCenterJ fGuardj QGuardJ fForwardj ii:-'iss ,, ,, Dave Becker Myrle Sarver Jon Barnhart jim Goodbred Clforwardj fGu ard! fGuardj Qporwardj Win: ,,,.. in TT. ,,,k .N,.N , WARRIORS GAME SCQRES ., I ' ff-V- 'A' :'2k- vii K ' ZIV f L f'3iQ,,Ti Tonica Leland h h g l T ' a Washburn 1rf1r.r i ,H D s onica waney rirre 13:59, 5 , Tomca Henry 52 Tonica Lostant 'Ji . kbp' Tonica HOPkins l Miglia! ..... D Tonica Wyanet is Tomca Hennepin s nnrre l Tonica Malden f ri Tonica Henry 1' Y - V A W Tonica Mid-County if li'A ' Wayne Lance Tonica Cornell Bob Johnson Grorwardj Tonica Sparland CCSHMD Tonica Wenona Tonica Swaney Tonica Toluca Tonica Tiskilwa Tonica Hopkins Tonica Lostant Tonica Swaney Tonica Serena Tonica Malden Tbnica Toluca Tonica Lostant Tonica Sparland Dennis Killen, Duane Schafer fManagersj Mr. Bill Alleman fCoachj Sink it Joe, sink it Jump Joe, Jump Time out for a little rest We did it, fellas! Get :han ban, white on T-H-S, on T-H-s, VARSITY Darlene Harseim, Marian Olsen, Kathy Sons, Judy Walgenbach Q I96I-62 My Cheerleaders JUNIOR- - VARSITY Karon Calkins, Shirley Barr, Kathy Ploch FRONT ROW: Coach Alleman, Richard Minick, George Skweres, Steve Arkels, Curt Ryan, David Becker, Manager, SECOND ROW: Paul Cofoid, Jon Barnhart, Joe Bernardoni, Don Fike, Dan Oberniillerg TI-HRD ROW: Myrle Sarver, Dale Vogel, Robert Johnson, Michael Patterson, Jim Goodbred, Dave Aschinger. Learning the Ground Rules Baseball This year our baseball team compiled a five wins and four losses record. The box scores were as follows: Tonica Tonica Tonica Tonica Tonica Tonica Tonica Tonica Tonica 2 O 2 5 O 7 9 O 10 Hopkins l Washburn 3 Mid - County 5 Henry 4 Wenona 7 Lostant 6 Magnolia -Swaney 2 Toluca 1 3 Sparland 0 Conference at the Mound Waiting, Waiting, Waiting Captive Audience Baseball .M M , ,,.. M 5 7,5 'f -ar gk3,51,.-w- .'1'f-Jzffglm, ' 'i',,f5i3i'msl575ji, 5!l:f?5ii?5'ffif ' Q 15 g.,:g,,,,,1,,,,, . 1 - 'f H ,... :.-:fi - I :,,+ Mfiif sv: ' ,f:.'.,.,i. ., -S , ,gqzffv 5 ' u.. .. mir! :::,::'::4Ei ii, f a4fggf??f. 5 , - . yrs'-:,:-:':.f,, 1 122, ii effwffg f K 1 ' W fiffif W mf, - -1-1, M 1 ,,.,, i :, jg53ei2? Wig, - T fr ,- ice, i mififfi ji IQ' ' , ,,,,,,--.1 1, ,L .f.,. i. ..,: -,gf .Qs-., , .5,f.i.,:..,t ,,.g.., ,,f .gl ,+- .W .qi 1? -V2 ,,.,-19.1, - A . , . A , 4s+4::.r!'5g-glx?-:iw 1 ,: . ,. -say., -I.. .,,.:3k, gif- , H yfzmwg. ssggu , ,wi-V5 1 1 Our Coach On Your Marks Track '60-'6I Tonica had a fair track season this year, and with the loss of only one senior, prospects for next spring look good. of ,. 5.21 Let's get started t, dba .nh X Flying high Relax boys, it's only a mile .au Look at my muscles! Life of ease! These are the rules, boys. l ,411 8'f fV' Queen Marre l Muggin' Our long lost friend fr -nd X ,,5,.w. P, x 5 111- 1351552221as5ss2ff1!iff ,i'fi wf '?5V53Vixii5ii1Y7if3faZ55'ffiH f ' .F m l Q D' H' M ' 1 ,, , i' K. ,fsrfsazff W:m:fa2?.w11s'z1'lf5?'f2t:i-Telex: H 'sr.1sifAiff5ffY15231ff5L 1 f ,, sw Ng 13, .. 1'isfHs-mx - 1 1 --'I - .. 3 riff S-C -1.r.af We Q , ' 1 ' 4 . ,,,.. , ,, yn :azz f 2 fs . f Harlem Magicians!! Look out for that snowball!! Arenqt we cute! P1'0b161TlS. Problems! FL F. A. Sweetheart' OOPS! Brave Drrve Carefully Smile The fingers go here. ACTIVITIES P w PLAY CAST It wasn't a ghost, it was Dr. Roget! Se n I or Pla As the three act Mystery-Comedy begins the young hero, Bill Harrison, has inher- ited an old house with a hidden treasure and a curse. The past owners have mysteri- ously died of fright. The fun begins when Bill, his girl-friend and her family, a negro boy, a lawyer, and the cleaning woman are all quarantined in the house. Sure enough, as night draws on, strange and frightening things occur. A man is seen at the window, the lights flick on and off, screams are heard, and a glowing cross is seen floating in the horizon. And then Bill runs out into the dark alone. Study hard, Mother Blake Bill Harrison . . . Oliver Mellon . . Sandra Mellon . . Mother Blake. . . Soleless Sam. . . Patches ...... Gloria Wiloughby Mrs. Wiloughby . . Ann Wiloughby . Andy Barnes . . . Rebecca West . . Dr. Jean Roget. . Student Directors. . . Director . . THE GHOST HOUSE by Robert St. Clair . o . Dave Aschinger . Duane Schafer Loretta Topolski . . Linda Kreiser . . Sam Calkins . Marie Hawley Darlene Harseim . . Sandra Pryde . . . Kathy Sons . Richard Minick . . Bonnie Brady . Linda Woolcox . . . Roberta Clearwater Ruth Johnson . . Mr. Myler PLAY CAST Junior Pla Out on a Limb is centered about Billie Weber. Everything gets off to a big start when Charley Craig, a new boarder in the Weber house, admires Billie's sketch for greeting cards and suggests that they obtain a license so that she can sell them. Punk, the jealous boy friend, sees Billie and Charley driving away from the Weber home with an overnight case. . . a wedding cake is delivered by mistake. . . Billie leaves a note telling her parents that they will be surprised when she and Charlie return. . . and so naturally everyone in the town believes they have eloped. Orville Punk Gray what are you reading? Regina Weber. . Mark Weber Isabel Weber Mabel Hyde Orville Gray Push Pringle Birdbrain. . Professor Doddenhoff . . Charles Craig Dorothy Mattingly. . Cookie . . Student Directors . . Director . . OUT ON A LIMB . . Anna Duffell , ,David Becker . ,Marian Olson . Ellen Keith . Paul Cofoid . . Marcia Folty . Barbara Mertel Michael Patterson . . Robert Clark .Ruth Hiltabrand James Goodbred . .Wayne Lance Myrle Sarver . .Mr. Myler BAND OFFICERS Tonica Concert Band President ............. .... A lice Brown Vice President . . . . Ruth Hiltabrand Secretary. , . Treasurer. . . . . . . . .. Reporter ........... . Student Council Representive Librarians .... . .... . . . . Ellen Keith . . .Duane Schafer . Sharon Terrill Barbara Mertel Linda Woolcox Marcia Folty Diane Foote Director Mr. Mc Coy ENSEMBLE CHORUS OFFICERS Ellen Keith, Diane Foote, Marcia Folty, Ruth Hil- President- Ruth Hiltabrand tabrand, Alice Swift, Carol Duff, Sharon Terrill. Vice President - Marcia Folty Reporter - Sharon Terrill Librarians - Barbara Mertel Ellen Keith Chorus J one FRONT ROW: Sheri Calkins, Barbara Mertel, Jean Schmitt, Shirley Barr, Jean Barr. SECOND ROW: Advisor, Mr. McCoy, Marian Olsen, Ruth Hiltabrand, Sharon Terrill, Jane Schmitt, Linda Mortenson, Loretta Topolski, Alice Swift, Phyliss Fetzer. THIRD ROW: Sue Ghrist, Nancy Barr, Kathy Brooker, Marcia Folty, Betty Christini, Cheryl Brady, Wanda Siemers, Kathy Mareta. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Ploch, Carol Duff, Paula Walgenbach, Ellen Keith, Sandra Pryde, Karon Calkins, Sheila'Keith, Diane Foote, Diana Fleming. Marching Band The Marching Band is an asset both to the school and to the community. The band and majorettes do their stuff in many of the community parades as well as parades of other towns. Maiorettes Sue Ghrist, Marian Olsen Can 't get along without it Waltzing Our high school dance band Swingen through '62 In the first semester the Seniors sponsored the Back to School Dance and a winter dance with the theme, Sleigh Ride Down Pep- permint Lane. For Thanksgiving, the Stud ent Council sponsored Pilgrim's Harvest with our own school dance band supplying the music. The gym was decorated with streamers and displays appro- priate to the theme of each dance. More fun than work It isn 't the Peppermint Lounge, but. . . I could have danced all night Junior-Senior This is a time for relaxation while the onlookers enjoy the music Preceding the Prom, the Junior-Senior Ban- quet was held at Garzane1li's Super Club in Oglesby. Everyone who attended enjoyed a tasty meal of chicken which was served family style. Dig in Seniors, It's free Prom - I96I All appear to be enjoying the music The highlight of our school year was the Junior-Senior Prom. The Seniors were enter- tained by the Juniors and everyone enjoyed dancing to the music of John Duffy Orchestra. The Seniors spent their evening in a Wonder- land By Night which was held on May 9, 1961. Who will be the first to begin? Outstanding Students HOMEMAKER BETTY CROCKER Ruth Ann Redenius F. F. A. ATHLETICS BAND James Goodbred David Aschinger Duane Schafer, Sharon Terrill Q5 June Siemers D.A.R. Bonnie Brady When the Mirror Comes Out Thats naps the Girl! Smile ' W -f. - .., P we gg ulfigmxax am.. - -1..mMJi+ Q ,A Q ,. ,Wg ,, 95559 ,Bagan av1'4 f' ki-' L V2',T'11W 2- x ' I ,- I' inf- W T 5-,QQ , N X ' ilk EK A YZ. ' 'Q W , M 1 I f - We M- w ' ' 1 1 2 1' i ' , V : ina Sf Q A what ls lt? '59, V . ,.,,'.,,3 X,X, . ' -an L- iq. . ,:xi.,21 ' ' WO l 3' X ' 1 11-L, 2 K-S' I xW 5 'i v 1 ' Y V - .1 f X - .. 245 ' v. - 'L 3, N9 ' ' '9'2?ff' -'txt ' .4-.-.fl - 'aw -:L .1 'H fre' - -Qnyji 'A 1 Where Super Saleswomen Boys Will be Boys? . 4, 2-.iz . ' - 'mi 1- 1, Y' mammaf -bv 3 2 ,h w g, 1 is it? Turkey Was on the Menu A11 Aboard Around School A Busy Hallway Christmas Decorations I Need Help! Studious Students Reflections of the Class of l962 -' 'V ,, K' 1 - i ge 1 ,Q A 1 ' ta A 5 X W if , a ' Kathy . , .v - Sandy Q . , N1 - 511. ,Li A .. - ss s -f --II , .,, 1 ig: -4421, K ' . :12i55ET5i'EEiiQ 3,g i3:. igggyy k k K 4431, hs B i ag. ,Q .QE Vsszszs W .- is i',' ,X A il ,k.V June Dennis Linda Jim 5 zyzat w 1 - ,ze . :aa , .f-, ,,.. B ,,,. ' .QT ..,...s....-Q Sam ,ss' . , Ehillf K imirz., f, ,- Ji fi, Wijf 'gffgqgiiif -- M V B snnns harsh Q - --'h k gm wwgf. K ,,h. i 1 W X . nsss . Dale Phyliss Darlene ' if' if ,,.A,, fr. , 4 if kk -f 1 'WS B B B ' B is sss, 'f sung, ' B ir q Linda Jerry Ruth Ann Marie 3' Ray aims wguswk 'NE DU3116 ' in ' Alice 15. -13' 'K - W. .if ,' ,, 'N' ., 5 A. ' XV5'.f7ii .a- f- as-,, ,QA f ,aw ' .gh , 51 QQ. i 1 'hr ' fm- ,. :mf - ,mf ,125 if 1-2 A i ' H' f -la HBP' EF -H 1 B if r . was :za W W' 1 ff s if rf WJ Y,- X Q fi gi Q . kv WS , E . . af f ,+ W.-if B ff m ill . Joe Judy Chuck Dave Ruth Ann Nancy Richard Jean Loretta , W Q, 5 ' 'i i 9 fs-' W -4 . if .. 1 - R 5 , J :game ' af, ' r ' we 5 J .f , ,LL if Bonnie Roberta Sharon Gail ,,.. T N S 1 W ' :M a - . ig g W. , zseizrfizseifiaz W 'fi ' H. f! ' ix'-.' - ---. ,. , ,V 7, 5 5, ,M B gi , or - , .1 ' Barbara Bill Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1962, being of unso und mind, do hereby will and bequeath the following items to our former schoolmates. I, Dave Aschinger, will my ability to play first base to Dale Vogel. I, Jean Barr, will my interest in chorus to Diane Fleming. I, Bonnie Brady, will my ability to conduct a P. E. class in an orderly and mannerly fashion to Anna Duffell, in hopes she has as much fun as l did. I, Alice Brown, will my ability to tie up the telephone line to Marian Olsen, because she never has anything to say. I, Sam Calkins, will my ability to skip classes and not get caught to Jim Earles. I, Roberta Clearwater, will my ability to stay single throughout my four years of High School to Wanda Siemers. I, James Ebner, will one roll of camera film taken at the International, to Myrle Sarver, in the hopes that he may find and develop it in his later years. I, Phyliss Fetzer, will my ability to write nice long letters to Carol Duff, in hopes that she quits someday soon. I, Barbara Frederick, will my inability to think up a suitable will to Ellen Keith, in hopes that she will be able to cure that inability. I, Darlene Harseim, will my interest in the little town of Leonore to Barbara Mertel. I, Marie Hawley, will my ability to put the flag on the flag pole up-side down to Curt Ryan. I, Dale Jaegle, will my ability to find short cuts to Leonore to Bill Gingerich. I, Ruth Ann Johnson, will my ability to always get along with the teachers to Paula Walgenbach. I, Dennis Killen, will my height to Jim Lock. I, Linda Kreiser, will my ability to get along with other people to Marcia Folty. I, Richard Minick, will my ability to stay out of trouble to Jon Barnhart. I, Joe Olsen, will my ability to dunk a basketball to Mike Sons, in hopes that he will be able to improve it. I, Sandra Pryde, will my ability to get along with Anna Duffell to Wayne Lance, in hopes that he is very successful. I, Ruth Ann Redenius, will my ability to write last-minute themes in study hall, to any future English IV student who may want it. I, Nancy Ringer, will my ability to scare people to Larry Schaibley. I, Duane.Schafer, will my extremely studious manner to Paul Cofoid. I, Gail Schmitt, will my ability to get along with Dale to Carol Jaegle. I, Bill Sherman, will the rake on my 'Vette to Bob Clark, hoping that some day he may have the courage to do the same. I, June Siemers, will my interest in the town of Ottawa to Paula Walgenbach. I, Chuck Siemers, will my ability to win at District Band Contest to Mike Patterson. I, Ray Smith, will my ability in shop to Dave Becker. 1, Kathy Sons, will my position as editor of the Mirror Staff to Ruth Hiltabrand, in hopes that she can improve it and that she doesn't worry Mr. Irvine as much as I did. I, Sharon Terrill, will my job of accompanying at least five events for music contest to Marian Olsen, and to anyone else whom she can find to help her. I, Loretta Topolski, will my ability to get along with Uncle Kenny to Neva Kreiser. I, Judy Walgenbach, will my cheerleading tights to Ellen Keith, so that Marian won't be alone next year. I, Linda Woolcox, will to the future assistant editor of the School Daze, the ability to get along with the editor as well as I have. I Jerry Whalen, will my ability to get good grades in Ag to Jim Goodbred. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1962 Prophecy In the year of our Lord 2002, the aged Mr. David R. Gilchrist, S. O. Ph. D. , expressed a desire to see once more all of his illustrious Tonica High students, class of 1962. Taking along his much-trusted sidekick, Screamin' Bill Sherman, he went first to the Office of the Brilliant Partnership to see Linda Woolcox and Barbara Frederick about a loan. Linda and Barbara fthey 've been very successful togetherj liked the idea and agreed to help finance the trip. As soon as all ad- dresses were secured, Mr. G. and Bill set out. They first boarded a train for Bran-Flake Creek, Michigan: they had heard that Duane Schafer ran a successful cereal manufacturing plant there. However, the FBI had heard about his Serial-Manufacturing also, so Duane now gets all breakfasts free. Mr. G. and Bill got to see him only a few minutes. They then went to see that bright girl, Phyllis Fetzer, who is now a full time luciferologist. She became so enthusiastic about collecting matchcovers that she now does so as an occupation, the only luciferologist listed in the yellow pages. Next they moved on to see Joe Olson. He was one of those New York railroad engineers that started doing the twist on the twist-the-switch. As a result, Joe disoriented his innards and had to be visited in the hospital. Bill even bought him some pepper- mint candy. While in New York they also went to Oyster Bay, Long Island. to see Marie Hawley, an oyster hunter there. In the summer Marie told them. she sells quite a few oysters from a little shop near Sagamore Hill. In the evening Marie promised to take them to see Sandra llryde, who has risen to fame in the Metropolitan Opera Company. Sandy, it seems though. had an unfortunate accident. While pursuing her favorite sport, deep sea diving, her oxygen supply was momentarily cut off. and now her songs sound a little fishy. However, they learned that her condition eventually would get back to normal. Just a few hours away from New York, Mr. G. and Bill visited Judy Walgenbach, the morale booster of the United States Naval Academy near Annapolis. Judy had held this po- sition for many years, but now is resigning this position so that her daughter may take her place. One day while walking down town in a Southern city, Mr.. G. and Bill happened to meet Chuck Siemers, the ambitious Bum with a Bachelor's Degree. It seems Chuck got tired of doing nothing, so he settled down and now has a steady job--selling calendars for a respectable firm. They also visited Dennis Killen, a billboard painter for the Dinty Moore Company. One day his master-advertising-piece fell on him and now he's in the stew. Jerry Whalen, a particularly illustrious student, class of '62, could not be found anywhere on earth, the simple reason being that he WASN'T on earth. Jerry became the first astronaut to circle the earth--without space suit. without space ship, without launching pad. lt seems he and his wife got into a little argument, and, well. we'll skip the details. Next day, Mr. G. and Bill moved on to see Smilin' Sam Calkins. Sam has a patch of ground in the South that, he says, is just big enough on which to grow a few melons. When his company arrived, Sam was sitting on a shady part of the porch enjoying his produce. Both Mr. G. and Bill agreed that he had some of the best melons they'd ever tasted. The next former-student and classmate visited has become a rather famous scientist. Ray Smith, who is affectionately called the little Professor by all who know him, is an experimenter on food pills. His Two- a-day-Today plan is really wonderful and sells quite well. Gail Schmitt also has helped advance science as an Assistant Professor of Psychology and Analysis. Recently she vacationed in the Shimmy Sun Islands, Southern Branch, where she struck up an acquaintance with an old friend, the Official Coconut Tapper of the Shimmy Sun Islands, Dale Jaegle. Dale and Gail, who has moved her office out there, both enjoyed seeing Mr. G. and Bill again. Nancy Ringer, who had worked as Gail's consultant, stayed behind in the States. Nancy is a marriage counselor for the Happy Homes Service, and she says she's really quite happy there. A strange coincidence brought Mr. G. and Bill to Sudsy fRuth Annj Johnson. They were walking past a combined laundromat and laundry one day when they heard much shouting inside. They peeked in to find Sudsy hollering at the repairman about all the soapy water on the floor. Of course, Sudsy was a little em- barrassed to see Mr. G. and Bill right at that moment. Sudsy told them, in chatting those few minutes, that one of her customers is June Siemers, who rarely has time to do her own washing. She does much lecturing on her Society for the Placement of Mooseheads in Every Public School Library. Poor June was so saddened by the loss of our own beloved Mr. Moose. Next Mr. G. and Bill traveled to Disneyland where Kathy Sons has a job as Tinkerbell, the flying fairy. She also guides tours through Storybook Land and really enjoys working there. Darlene Harseim, that noble girl, is really quite a credit to the human race. Mr. G. and Bill found her working as a hunger fighter in India. This is a very difficult job, but Darlene has already done much to improve the situation. Also working in India is Ruth Ann Redenius, a noted astrologist. Ruth Ann was found sadly awaiting another end to the world, and, in the meantime, clocks Jerry in his orbits. Mr. G. and Bill then traveled to a tiny village in the Himalayas where there is a growing legend about the Good Ghost of Shan Wan Lu. It seems Jean Barr has strange powers over the inhabitants of this village and they worship her. Jean told Mr. G. and Bill that it was nice having company from back home again. Jim Ebner, content with a simple life, lives in Greece in a shack near the sea and earns his livelihood as a fisherman. Jim keeps pretty much to himself on weekdays, but on Saturday nights he hops on Schvantzi, his mule, and rides into nearby Desphina. The townsfolk fancy him an accomplished debater. Next Mr. G. and Bill decided to visit Dave Aschinger and Dick Minick. Dave and Dick had come to Hungary while in the Service and afterwards went back to care for the many homeless children there. They now have an orphanage full. Mr. G. and Bill had to do a little hunting when they arrived in London, England, to find Sharon Terrill. Sharon's an intellectual beatnik and goes to several different coffee shops to pass the time of day and night. After having a cup of ex- presso with her, Mr. G. and Bill left. In the evening they attended a performance of the Collwick Ballet Company, a very famous group. The director and owner happened to be someone they knew, Bonnie Brady. Bonnie really does quite well with her business ventures. Alice Brown lives in nearby Scotland and claims to be just an ordinary goods peddler. The townsfolk buy her wares and are quite pleased with her service. However, Mr. G. and Bill learned that Alice also secretly writes best selling books, but under an assumed name. The two weary travelers were ready to return home now, so they packed and got their tickets ready. But when they checked their visiting list, they found two names unchecked. They just had to go back to Africa to visit Loretta Topglski and Linda Kreiser. Upon arriving there, Mr. G. and Bill found the natives all astir over the gir1's weird snake-wriggling-giggling dances. Mr. G. and Bill were pretty disturbed by them also, and, at Mr. G's age, Bill felt Mr. G's nervous system ought not to get such a shock. With hasty adieus, they set out for home as fast as ships and Thunderbirds could carry them. Barbara Frederick Linda Woolcox Senior Activities DAVID ASCHINGER- Basketball-1, 2, 3. 43 B3S6b311'1.2. 3, 45 Track-1, 2, 3,45 Student Council-45 Vice Presi- dent-45 School Daze Staff-4: SPOFIS EClifO1 4: C1255 Play-4: JEAN BARR-F.H.A.-1.2.3.4: Chorus-2.3-4: PEP Club' 1,25 BONITA BRADY-Class President-25 Science and Math Club-35 Reporter-3: Chorus-1,35 Annual Staff-2, 3,45 Pep Club-15 ALICE BROWN-Band-l,2,3,4: Vice President-3: PICS? dent-45 Majorette-25 Drum Major-45 Chorus-15 Class Secretary-25 Class Vice President-35 F. H. A. -1, 2, 3. 45 Reporter-45 Cheerleader-1, 2, 35 Math and Science Club-35 Librarians-35 SAMUEL CALKINS- Basketball-15 Baseball-1, 25 Track-15 Student Counc il-5 F. F. A. -1, 2, 3. 4: 5Cl'lIil161'3.4: Class Play-45 ROBERTA CLEARWATER- F. H. A. -1. 2. 3. 42 Class P13Y'4F School Daze5 Pep Club-1.2: JAMES EBNER-F. F. A. -1, 2, 3, 45 Reporter-2, 45 Secretary- 35 Band-1.25 German Band-25 Basketball-1,45 Track- 35 Class Play-35 Biology Club-25 Class President-35 Class Vice President-45 PHYLLIS FETZER-F. H. A. -l, 2, 3, 45 ChOruS'l. 2. 3. 4: Ensemble-45 Pep Club-15 Math and Science Club-1, 35 Class Play-35 School Daze Staff-45 Editor-45 BARBARA FREDERICK-F. H. A. -1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President- 35HiStOI'ial'1-45 Section 19 Assistant Decoration Chair- man-45 Class Play-35 Warriorettes-1,25 Librarian-45 Class Secretary-15 Math and Science Club-1, 35 Sec- retary-35 Chorus-1, 35 Annual Staff-3,45 DARLENE HARSEIM-F. H. A. -45 Historian - 35 Treasurer- 45 Student Council-1,45 Secretary-45 Class Play-45 Cheerleader-45 School Daze-35 Band-1,25 Dance Band-1, 25 German-25 Librarian-2, 35 Class Reporter- 2, 35 MARIE HAWLEY-F. H. A. -45 Class Play-45 Chorus- 1,2,35 DALE JAEGLE-F. F. A. -1, 2. 3, 45 Treasurer-35 Secretary- 45 Class Treasurer-15 Basketball-1, 2, 35 Track-25 RUTH JOHNSON-F. H. A. -l, 2, 3,45 Band-1, 2, 3,45Dance Band-l,2,45 Chorus-1,35 Math Club-15 Pep Club-15 DENNIS KILLEN-Librarian-1, 3, 45 Math Club-1, 25 French Club-2, 35 LINDA KREISER-F. H. A. -1,2,3,45 Class Play-45 School Daze Staff-45 Feature Editor-45 Pep Club-1, 25 Math And Science Club-35 RICHARD MINICK-Class Play-3, 45 Lib r a r i a n-45 Class President-45 Math Club-1 , 25 French Club-2, 35 Track- 1, 25 Baseball-l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 45 JOSEPH OLSON-Basketball-l,2.3.45 Baseball-15 Track- l5 F. F. A. -1,2,3,45 Treasurer-45 Class President-15 Student Council-2, 3, 45 President-45 SANDRA PRYDE-F. H. A.-1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President of Pro- jects-35 Student Council-15Class Play-3, 45 Pep Club- l5 C hor us-1, 3, 45 Librarian-35 Ensemble-45 French ClLlb'25 RUTH REDENIUS-F. H. A. -1, 2, 3, 45 Parliamentarian-35 Degree C ha ir m an-45 Class Play-35 School Daze-3' Pep Club-1, 25 Math Club.-15 Biology Club-25 NANCY RINGER-F. H. A. -1, 2, 3,45 School Daze-45 DUANE SCHAFER-F. F. A. -15 Class Play-3,45 Band-1 2, 3,45 Reporter-35 Treasurer-45 Dance Band-1, 2,45 German Band-1, 2, 3,45 Pep Club-15 Science Club-35 Math Club-15 Boy's Chorus-1, 2,35 French Club-2,35 Biology Club-25 Basketball Manager-3,45 Class Re- porter-45 School Daze Staff-3,45 GAIL SCHMITT- F. H. A. - 1. 2, 3, 45 Parliamentarian-45 Chorus-1, 2, 35 WILLIAM SHERMAN-F. F. A. -1, 2, 35 JUNE SIEMERS-Class Play-35 F. H. A. -1, 2, 3,45 Vice President of Projects-45 French Club-25 ROBERT SIEMERS- Band-1, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. -1, 25 Math and Science Club-2, 35 Track-35 RAYMOND SMITH-Track-1, 2, 3,45 KATHLEEN SONS-F. H. A. -1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary-45 Class Play-45Cheer1eader-45 School Daze Staff-35 Class Treasurer-35 Class Secretary-45 Pep Club-1, 25 An- nual Staff-3, 45 P h o to g r a ph e r-35 Editor-45 Biology Club-25 Student Council-25 SHARON TERRILL-F. H. A.-1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play-35 School Daze-45 Band-1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian-35 Reporter-45 Dance Band-l,2,45 Class Vice President-15 Librar- ian-15 Pep Club-1,25 Science Club-35 Math Club-15 Biology Club- 25 Chorus-l,2,3,45 Vice President-45 Student C o u n c il-45 Accompanist-1, 45 Ensemble-45 LORETTA TOPOLSKI-Chorus-1, 2, 3, 45 Cla s s Pla y -45 School Daze-35 Pep Club-1, 25 Librarian-45 IUDITI-I WALGENBACH-Chorus-1, 35 Class Reporter-15 Class Secretary-35 Sc h ool Daze-1, 35 Assistant Edi- tor-35 F. H. A. -1, 2, 3,45 Reporter-35 Pre sid ent-45 Student Council-45 Treasurer-45 Cheerleader-45 LINDA WOOLCOX-Band-1,2,3,45 Librarian-45 Math Club-15 Class Play-3,45 School Daze-45 Assistant Editor-45 Biology Club-25 Science-35 Pep Club-1,25 GERALD WHALEN-F. F. A. -1. 2, 3, 45 Reporte r-35 Class Vice President-25 Class Play-35 Biology Club-15 1 PY-.swf I , Lau ., TONICA STATE BANK A Fine Bank in a Fine Town Member F. D. I. C. Tonica, Illinois . if f ff' N 'N TONICA GREENI-IO USE it v' I I X 8: NURSERY On Route 51 Tonica, Illinois 39 ff il MASTER 5 f M 'X J T J H!-QL 2 -L. IEEONORILEPL ADAMsoN's LUMBER GRA N at SU Y YARD Master Mix Feed-S Materials for all Building Needs Phone 4R1 Phone SR1 Leonore, Illl1'1OlS Leonorej Illinois W ff , 'fe- ll sg , 'E 'if:iff:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:'T, gflbglim ' uiuuluuuvr qA::::::::::::A:':: 5 , THE ELIAS CHAPELS X 4 5 X, I Ni l - - - - - - I -- xx,X W Ambulance Service Anything in the Hardware Line Tonica Peru Phone 442-3415 442-8413 Teniee, niineie Q RELIABLEP' Y ..,.a.,,.. fe S, K ' ,.... 1 .4 ,.,'. K ARKINS , Q. PRESCRIPTIONS REXALL DRUGS , Compliments Of 4' 1 Prescriptions Filled ' ' VERMILLION INN TUcker 3- 8516 Ogle sby, Illinois On Route 51 Between Oglesby and LaSalle FOLTY'S ROYAL BLUE STORE Phone - 442-8412 Tonica, Illinois COFOID'S STORE Phone - 442-3511 Tonica, Illinois CLYDESDALES FURNITURE Famous Brands Since 1912 TUcker - 3- 8421 Ogle sby, Illinois AL'S SHOE BOX Fine Fitting Shoes TUcker - 38741 Oglesby, Illinois TONICA NEWS 88 years of printing service Phone 442-8419 T onica , Illinois HILTABRAND GARAGE Wrecker Service Phone - 442-3110 Tonica, I11inois ROWE'S N STANDARD SERVICE STATIO Phone 442-3112 Tonica , Illinois DYER NURSING HOME Phone - 442-8316 Tonica, Illinois C. A. JENSEN, .IEWELERS Established in 1919 CApita1 3- 0377 LaSalle , Illinois FARMERS CO-OP GRAIN COMPANY Phone - 446-4411 Cedar Point, Illinois DEVALLEE'S CLOTHING HOLLYWOOD APPAREL Mens Wear Center of Womens Fine Clothing Tucker 3-8514 l724 4th Street Oglesby, Illinois Peru, Illinois LOU'S SUPER MARKET MERCER'S Fine Quality Foods Cleaners 8: Laundry Tucker 3-8020 Tucker 3-8322 Oglesby, Illinois Oglesby, Illinois KESSLER'S of OGLESBY DITTMAR'S DRUG STORE Mens Sho The Store of Friendl Service P Y Tucker 3-3490 Tucker 3-8123 Oglesby, Illinois Oglesby, Illinois PAUL COHARD JEWELER'S R. W. BARNHART Registered Jewels Your Standard Oil Man 507 5th Street Phone l5Rl Peru, Illinois Leonore, Illinois RIBOLZI'S SHOE STORE BOB JOHNS Known for Value Photographs for all Occasions Tucker 3- 8517 Oglesby , Illinois 1801-UZ 4th Street Peru, Illinois TONICA BLOCK CO. Reddy Mix to Order Phone 442-3213 Tonica, Illinois AL SMITI-I'S SERVICE STATION Gulf Products Phone 442- 8414 T onica, Illinois COFFEE CUP CAFE South on 51 Phone 442-8411 Tonica, Illinois TONICA LUMBER 8: SUPPLY For Your Building Needs Phone 442-3414 Tonica , Illinois BEENENGA FEED 8: GRAIN I-Ionnegger's Feeds Phone 442- 3512 Tonica , Illinois MI-OWN BEAUTY SHOP Beauty is our Business Phone 442- 8219 Tonica, Illinois TONICA SHEET METAL In the heart of Tonica. Phone 44- 3219 Tonica , Illinois SYD'S RESTAURANT On Main Street Tonica, Illinois ALLEMANS' FORD TRACTOR Sales 8: Service Phone 442-3115 Tonica, Illinois BALDWIN 81 KENNEY For Full Insurance Coverage Tonica, Illinois CRUM CLEANERS MYERS BEAUTY SALON Oglesby, 111i1'1OiS For the Discriminating Woman Pick-up Station at Bock's in Tonica Phone TU 3-3660 Oglesby, Illinois SUPREME DAIRY Drink Milk Phone TU 3-8461 Oglesby, Illinois PLA- MOR LAN ES Bowl For Health Phone CA 3-2334 LaSalle, Illinois SEATON 81 SONS PRINTERS l045 First Street Phone CA 3-0100 LaSalle, Illinois KOEHLER'S Men's 8: Boy's Fashions Gooding at First LaSalle, Illinois Best Wishes From HUMMER FURNITURE HummerfBartlett, Owners Opposite LaSalle City Hall ROYAL LANES Bowling or Party Entertainrnen Phone TU 3-9415 Oglesby, Illinois WIESBROCK TRUCKING Livestock, Grain, Fertilizers Phone 18 Leonore, Illinois K P uf GARZANELLPS SUPPER CLUB Phone Tu 3 8633 Oglesby 111111015 BANDY 'S DAIRY KUP 'Tasuest Ice Cream Town Phone TU 3 9166 Oglesby Illlnols We the 1962 Mlrror Staff wrsh to express our apprecratron and thanks to everyone who has helped to make our yearbook a success by therr generous contrrbutrons Thank You . 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