Tonica High School - Mirror Yearbook (Tonica, IL)

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611155 Mophccy A time capsule, buried by the class of 1966 at their 25th class reunion, was found today, year 2050, by the great-grandson of that famous space explorer, Dick Clayburn. It contained- records of what everyone in the class of '66 had been doing in 1991. MEL CHRIST fulfilled his high school dream of building a race car track and is now famous for racing ancient 1966 cars on July 4th weekends for curious crowds. KEN JOHNSON, with his insatiable curiosity, finally invented a perpetual motion race car and is now circling Mel's race track for the 2, 783, 281, 645th. time. LINDA STRACK is now a fifth grade teacher in the first school on the moon. KATHY PATTERSON founded a new Greenwich Village on the moon, grew long hair again, and is now busy writing poetry. LOIS GRUBAR and DUANE FOOTE got married and are now happily raising that profitable new vegetable from the moon, fungusim, with their four children. LARRY STILLWELL is now the owner of a chain of farms reaching across the U. S. A. KARLA BAKER was one of the first stewardesses on the Earth-Moon flight. DANNY MAACK was so interested in FFA even after he got out of high school that he is now their national leader. CAROL MORTENSON made her fortune with a new cooking discovery, instant ice cream. MARIANNE APPEL is now operating a hair-dressing salon on the corner of Fifth Avenue. EARL SCHAFER managed to design a Volkswagon that didn't look like a bug, and rso earned the gratitude of millions of self-conscious Volkswagon owners. KATHY HOBNECK invented a sleep-teaching method for French, and now is busy searching for a way to flunk students. So far she's discovered the only way to do this is to blow a fuse in their house. MARGIE WIERTZ married Steve and then spent the rest of her life looking for house-keeping shortcuts. She now writes a column entitled Margie's Hints for Housekeeping. ROGER and KEN LANCE built a restaurant catering especially to celestial visitors. The last time anyone saw them, they were still searching the sky for those flying saucers. SHEILA O'CONNER went to business school and learned how to run a computer. She is now busy programming a computer to answer those big questions in a woman's life, like what dress should I wear to Sally's party? BRUCE FARNETI, with his undeniable talent for hamming it up, became a famous comedian and is now playing a nightclub on Venus, the de Milo. CINDY NOVAK wrote that best-selling book all husbands go for, HOW TO TELL WHAT YOUR WIFE'S REALLY THINKING. SHERRY COLE, in retaliation wrote, HOW TO TELL WHAT YOUR HUSBAND'S REALLY THINKING. BARBARA DUFF and SHARON ROBERSON, practicing psychiatrists, are now busy as bees administering to those frustrated husbands and wives who tried to outguess each other once too often using those books as guides. JANET MINICK, who knows a good chance when she sees one, quickly jumped on the bandwagon and advised those husbands and wives to sue the bookwriters for mental cruelty, with her as lawyer, of course. KEN ZIMMERMAN is far away from all this confusion. He's a rocket-truck-driver on the Venus-Mars run. MARY RUPPERT liked her trip to Rome so much that she spent the rest of her life travelling. She is now on a space ship bound for the nearest star. RUTH ANN OLESON heard Alaska was a wide-open country and went up there to shut it up. She now owns a chain of important gold mines. MARGARET WESTER saved a lot of old things from the 1950-1960's and then opened up an antique shop in Leonore in 1990. VICKY ASHCHINGER was one of the first volunteers to be a secretary to a group of scientists orbitting the earth. She gave up counting how many times she'd been around earth when it reached one billion. PETE KADELAK, following the inspiration of his name, designed a new car for General Motors. PAT SCHMITT practiced building up her typing speed until she could type 130 words a minute, then entered national contests and started raking that prize money in. Cathy Ashley Editor, TIMES magazine June 12, 1991 23

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Sec the White See the 15' ue JUNIOR VARSITY: lst rowfl-rpg Gil Hobneck, Terry Novak, Marty Hawley, Jim Arkles, Mike Gray, Chuck Gedye, Lowell Beenenga. 2nd row: Gary Ford, Jerry Ebner, Paul Schmitt, John Ashley, Jim Dyer, Jerry Kreiser, Alan Henning, Dan Carlile, Coach Clark. VARSITY SQUAD: Cl-rj: Ken Lance, Chuck Lewis, Dan Maack, Bob Foote, Duane Foote, Frank Zimmerman, Ben Miller, Mel Shrist, Bruce Farneti, Dennis Ford, Tom Gualandi, Dick Clayburn. Kneeling: Carl Dyer, manager, Coach Clark, Bob King, assistant manager. 25