Tonica High School - Mirror Yearbook (Tonica, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1967 volume:

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W ,f N .si ,gK.s2,:g.,f1 Q wg 1 is 2 ax Q Q1-- 9 'u2:ii::Ifza:?fi55'5 - K, , ,Y , .2sg,5,,3xg.aal8g 5551 Q7 M Q g s iiiiifIM'-:f,:i ':55:1Ei,.:fe,'E'::'-5565 s:f,:f1E?71Eiif:.EfriEtd1 D' iw fs is Mr r wk 56. 'vs is 4 ,, v,5:..?5f2s kiwi w 1 K iii- , Dr. E. H. Altschwager Q. -we Dad but bu We, the annual staff of 1967, dedicate this yearbook to Doctor E. H. Altschwager, beloved physician of this community. Dr. Altschwager has always assisted us by being our confidante, mentor, and guide. For the past forty-three years he has served Tonica High School and surrounding community with kindness and understanding. We wish to show our apprecia- tion of his years of service by this dedication. i l 1 Doctors Have Good Times, Too. Behind These Doors--Memories ENICRS glass aff '67 Senivrs Cake' the feud As the seniors near their end at Tonica High, they can look back on their last year as being a very active one. Starting the year off right, they elected Frank Zimmer- man-President, Dennis Ford-Vice-President, Cheryl Eb- ner- Secretary, Theresa Vogel-Treasurer, Connie Clark- Reporter, Mr. Sickley-Class Advisor. The next big event was the ever rewarding senior pictures. Also they sponsor- ed the Christmas Dance and the annual senior play which is always a big success. Many of the clubs and organiza- tions chose their leaders as seniors. The big problem of which order to take faces these seniors. X! q .., , Q lm iigil' L :yas . .f -. Y A group of seniors discuss the events of today and the dreams of tomorrow. Seniors enjoy their Christmas Dance-- Mistletoe Magic . U16 Wvrki of Umarrouf MARK STEPHEN BAKER: School paper-45 CODY RAY CALKINS: Civic Coun. -2,43 CONSTANCE DIANE CLARK: Class Sec. - Band-1, 25 Chorus-1, 2g Track-lg Basket- Vice-Pres. -4, F. F. A. -1, 2, 3,4g Vice- 35 Class Reporter-4, School paper-4, An- ball-Zg Play-3. Pres. -4, Sentinel-3, Track-2, Basketball- nual-3,4g Cheerleader-3,4g Chorus-4, 2. F. H. A. -1, 2, 3, 4g Sec. -35 Vice-Pres. -47 Play-3, Pep Club-45 Librarian-3.4. CARL DYER: Class Reporter-lg School pa- MAGGI DUFF: Play-3. CHERYL EBNER1 C1353 SSC- '45 School P21- per-lg Annual-3,4g Pep Club-4g Basketball per-Editor-45 Annual-3.4: Chorus-lg Pep Manager-2, 3, 4. Club-4g Librarian-4. DENNIS FORD: Class Vice-Pres. -4: Class MARY JANE FRANGENBERG: School pa- PAMELA GRAY: Annual-2,3,4g Chorus-1, Sec- -1: C1255 Trw- -3: 5011001 Paper-4: per-4, F. H. A. -1, 2, 3, 4. 4, Civic coun. -1, 2,4g Pres. -4, may-4, Assistant editor-4, Baseball-2, 3,45 Track- pep Club-4: Librarial-1-4. 3' Basketball-2 3 4- Pep Club-4- Chess 8'- ' l Club 4. 15' ckms Scnivrs THOMAS DELMO GUALANDI: Civic Coun. Rep. -15 Civic Counc. -1,45 F.F. A.- 1, 2, 3,45 Pres. -45 Sec. -35 Sentinel-25 Sec- tion '7 F. F. A. Sentinel-35 Section 7 F. F. A. Treas. -45 Civic Coun. Rep. -45 Baseball- 3,45 Track-l,2,3,45 Basketball-1,2,3,45 Cross Country-45 Pep Club-4. LINDA LANCE5 Chorus-15 Pep Club-4. KATHLEEN ANN MERTEL5 F. H. A. -1, 2, 3,45 Degree Chairman-45 Play-3. wi ROBERT FRANK KING: Band-15 Track-1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager-3, 4. CHESTER C. LEWIS IR. : Civic Coun. Rep. -35 Baseball-3,45 Track-1, 2, 3,45 Bas- ketball- 1, 2, 3,45 Pep Club-4. DAVID NAGEL: Band-1, 2, 3,45 F. F. A. - 1, 2,3,45 Sentinel-4. LYNN LOUISE LAMBERT: F. H.A. -45 Chorus-1, 25 Annual-2,45 School paper-45 Cheerleader-25 Civic Coun. -3,45 Treas. - 45 Play-35 Pep Club-45 Librarian-3,4. MARY ELLEN LOEBACK: F.H.A. -1,2,3, 45 Chorus-1, 2,3,45 School paper-Play-3. WILLIAM ANTHONY OBERMILLER: School paper-15 F.F.A. -3,45 Baseball-1. 9 Uzey 50 fe Seek Uzeir Dream MICHAEL DUANE PUETZ: Class Reporter- 3g F.F.A. -1, 2, 3,45 F.F.A. Sec. -4, Pep Club-45 Cross Country-4, Track-1,21 Base- ball-1. ROBERT PATRICK RYAN: Baseball-1,2, 35 Play-35 Chess Club-4. 42 in gels ET If s S Q , 3 ll, Q 5 1 S ROBERT JCBEPH STRACK: Class Vice- Pres. -2, F.F.A. -1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. -4, Baseball-1, 2,3g Cross Country-4g Track-2, 3, 4g Pep Club-4. SANDRA RISTICK: School paper-4, Spe- cial Editor-4g Chorus-1, 2g F. H.A. -1, 2,3, 4g Rec. Chairman-35 Second Vice Pres. -4, Play-8g Pep Club-4. ROSE ANN SCHIMITT: Chorus-15 F. H.A. - l,2,3,4. DAVID STRAUGHNQ Track-1,2,3. CHARLENE RUPPERT: Pep Club-4, Librar- ian-4. ROBERT BRUCE STEELE: Civic Coun. Rep. -4, School paper-45 Band-1, 2,3,4g Treas. -43 Track-3, Chess Club-4, Civic Council-4. SUSAN ELIZABETH SWIFT: Class Pres. - 3, Vice-Pres. -lg Reporter-2, School paper- 2, 45 Cheerleader-2, 3,45 Annual-2' 3,45 Editor-45 Chorus-lg Civic Coun. -4, F- H-A- '1,2,3,4: Treas. -31 Civic Coun. RCP- -4: Pres. -4g F. F. A. Sweetheart-3, Play-35 Pep Club-4. Seniors Sud Zwelvc year journey DONALD A, TOPOLSKI, JR, THERESA VOGEL: Class Sec. -23 Class THOMAS MATTHEW WIER: Play-3. Treas. -4, School paper-45 Annual-3, 45 Chorus-1, 2, 3,4g Librarian-2, Vice-Pres. - 3, Pres. -45 Civic Coun. -4g F. H.A. -1, 2, 3,4g Recreation-25 Hist. -3, Sec. -4g Play- Sg Librarian-3,4. MARCIA WIESBROCK: F. H. A. -1,2. GLORIA JEAN ZELLMERg Annual-3,4g FRANK WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN: Class Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus Vice-Pres. -4, Pres. -1, 2,4g Class Vice-Pres. -3, Band-1 F. H.A. -1, 2,3,4g Recreation-3, Treas. -4, 2, 3.4: Band PICS- '45 Af11'1l131'2: Ch0YUS Play-35 Librarian-3,4. 1, 2, 3,45 Civic Coun. -45 Baseball-2,3,4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 45 Play-3. Thoughts of a Senior Stopping for a moment in my whirl of activities, I glance at my friends who have shared my twelve year journey. I suddenly realize that my best friend who has shared my most precious secrets and dreams, will soon be caught up in a world of her own but different from mine. My brothers with whom Ihave argued, talked and laughed with, will become men someday soon, whether it be by entering college, fighting in Vietnam or fanning with their dad. The year is slipping swiftly by as I spend my last days at T. H. S. Yes, the day I have waited so long to arrive is almost here. As I slip my cap and gown on and walk toward my place at graduation, I will remember all of the memories we've shared together. No mat- ter how far I go from T. H. S. and my friends I've met along the way, I will never forget the tears of sorrow and happiness we've shared. Yet, I realize everything must end, and that ' this journey has prepared me for my next. A SEN IOR 11 florzvred Scniars at EHS Cheryl Ebner Gloria Zellmer DAR Winner Crisco Award Winner Frank Zimmerman Tom Gualandi Band Award Sports Award Susan Swift Tom Gualandi Betty Crocker Award FFA Award . .The crowd outside is clamoring for the jury to deliver an immediate verdict in the lawsuit of Bu- reaucracy vs. Democracy in today's school system. We now return you to our Washington reporter stationed inside the court house. Mark Baker CNBC Washingtonp here to bring you on the spot coverage of this sensational trial. The crowd is wild, some are laying bets on which side the jury will favor while others are lounging on the lawn. I have just received a bulletin and, folks, it seems that all the witnesses called during this case were class- mates ofthe defendents. So, while we are awaiting a verdict, here's the court reporter MARY JANE FRANGENBERG with a rundown of each witness as he was called first by defense lawyers DENNIS FORD and CODY CALKINS: MAGGI DUFF, the dischoteque tycoon owns and operates a chain of discoes throughout the U. S. and Britain, also she plays in her own band The Driften' Sands. CARL DYER: chaplain at the Annapolis Naval Academy Anyone who has read a newspaper has heard of Marine Lt. TOM GUALANDI, recently honored for his valorious deeds in the recent Indian conflict. CHUCK LEWIS is, of course, NBC's sports commentator. KATHY MERTEL, despite opposition belongs to the newly organized Demonstrators Union. Anyone who is in the know for fashion is familiar with the famous La Puetz designs. At the moment Mike is working feverishly to complete plans for the three defendents' Mod Prison garbs. ROSE SCI-TMITT is in television, Cshe is the only repairman Tonica hasj. Following five years of college training BOB STRACK made his way back to become principal of his alma mater. Pardon me folks but a news bulletin just brought in confirms the fact that DAVID STRAUGN, Economic Advisor to the President has actually devised a new method to curb inflation. Now to resume, here is Miss France, THERESA VOGEL. GLORIA ZELLMER, decorated twice for her superb flying deed has recently left with her husband for overseas duty on the Asian Peninsula. Now those witnesses call by the District Attorneys, BOB STEELE and FRANK ZIMMERMAN. CONNIE CLARK as a nurse is studying the effects of bureaucracy and democracy on the student. CHERYL EBNER is the mathematician for the aeronautics program at Cape Kennedy. BOB KING: newly appointed department head of the Internal Revenue building. SANDY RISTlCKg partner of the aged Jean Dixon. MARY ELLEN LOEBACH: raviola Queen. DAVE NAGEL is residing on his farm in Tonica. He has spread from 30 acres to 3, 000 acres. BILL OBERMILLER has become the Root Bear Tycoon. PAT RYAN has become a mechanic for his brother Zooom Zooom Ryan. SUSAN SWIFT, with Earth-Moon Food research returned from the moon especially for this trial. MARCIA WEISBROCK an exceptional student in high school physical education, has gone on to become the presidential advisor on Youth Physical Fitness. That completes the list of witnesses. Now we switch our cameras to the courthouse where we see Judge DONALD TOPOLSKI take his seat as the officer of the court TOM WEIER escorts the three English teachers on trial--LYNN LAMBERT, PAM GRAY, and CHARLENE RUPPERT to the defendents' table. The jury takes its place and the foreman, LINDA LANCE, also a classmate, and owner of a string of trailer parks, rises and states that due to the gifted oratory of Steele and the brilliant defense of Ford the jury was unable to come to a unanimous decision. Well folks, that concludes this bulletin, now we resume with your regular program. PAM GRAY and CHARLENE RUPPERT We the 6111.95 of '61 LW!! . . Mark Baker, will my ability to own fast moving Chevys to Ioe Walgenbach. Cody Calkins, will my office of Vice President of the Tonica High School Civic Council to any of the students who wish to serve their high school as nobly as I have. Connie Clark, will to Wendy Baker the ability to get silly on the bus and at basketball games, in hopes that she' will have as much fun as I did. Maggi Duff, will my great ability to understand Literature so well, to Roxanne Coons. Carl Dyer, will to next year's manager, the vitamin pills. Cheryl Ebner, will my ability to get the paper out on time to next year's editor, in hopes that he will do a better job than I did. Dennis Ford, will my ability to get through trig without doing any daily work to any of next years trig students who need the extra time. Mary Iane Frangerberg, will my job of keeping peace and quiet on the Leonore Bus to Linda Zimmer in hopes that it will provide her with fewer headaches than it has me. Pam Gray, will our pink Pontiac to Mike in hopes that he may keep it farther from the ditches than I. Tom Gualandi, will my Rules of the Road Book to Mike Gray in hopes that he will at least read it. Robert King, will to John Ashley my ability to keep my feet while throwing the discus. Lynn Lambert, will my brother Scott to Linda Gray and Barbara Mudge in hopes that they are able to watch over him. Linda Lance, will to David Brady my ability to get along with Mr. Myler and Mr. Sickley. I think he needs it! Chuck Lewis, will to Larry Earles exactly one gallon of gas so that he may have a brief memory of all the riding around we have done. Mary Ellen Loebach, will to Joan Killen my wonderful coordination in P. E. Kathy Mertel, will my ability to get along with Mr. Sickley to Gil Hobneck. Dave Nagel, will to the juniors U. S. history in hopes that it is not as boring to them as it is to me. Mike Puetz, will my ability to get into trouble in class to whomever may need it. Sandy Ristick, will to Jane Puetz, the ability to tell noisy jokes in third hour study hall. Charlene Ruppert, will to Kathy Bartoloni my ability to get out of eighth hour study hall. Pat Ryan, will to Marty Hawley my collection of FOMOCO parts, namely my FRED, Rose Schmitt, will to Linda Schmitt my Campfire skirt. Robert Steele, will to whomever may need it my ability to hand my news for the paper in on time. Robert Strack, will my ability to stay out of trouble to Gilbert Hobneck. David Straughn, will to Gilbert Hobneck my ability to come in last in the mile. Susan Swift, will my great ability to meet annual deadlines with pages correct and with Mr. lrvine's ap- proval to next years editor for I am sure they will have big problems without this ability! Don Topolski, will my statistical mental ability to Mr. Sickley who thinks I am smarter than I really is. Theresa Vogel, will Cindy Swift and Marilyn Calkins in sixth hour study hall to anyone who really wants to have a riot and not get caught. Tom Weir, will my loud mouth to Gil Hobneck, in hopes that he can open the subject farther. Marcia Wiesbrock, will to Linda Schmitt my position in the campfire club in hopes that she will be a better member than I was! Gloria Zellmer, will to Carol Sherman my ability to volley the ping pong ball twenty-nine times. Frank Zemmerman, will my front row seat in physics to Bob Foote so that he will behave in Chemistry. Our Zfufelzfe- year. . Hope the photographer is patient. It looks like it'll be another hour yet. Wha ld Feel like a star under all those lights? CO What do you two think you're doing? Painting the pages shut? t's the matter, Torn? Your nose Q ' 15 W LASSES M5555-lfackbnne aff 61515555 SOP HOMORE STEP AHEAD Now familiar to the atmosphere of 3 Tonica High, the Sophomore Class began their second memorable year by electing Steve Marata--presi- dentg Mike Gray--vice-president, Ann Bartoloni--secretaryg Gary Ford--treasurerg Christy Strack-e reporter. Along with their advisor Mr. Stemas the Class of '69 had a Halloween Dance, spaghetti supper and car wash all of which will help them put on next year's prom. FRESHMEN STEP IN LINE Newly arrived in high school, the class of 1970 chose the following classmates to be their officers: Rodney Brady--presidentg Kristine Danz--vice-presidentg Cynthia Swift--secretary--treasurer: Thomas Trurnpin- ski--reporter. Along with Mr. Irvine, their advisor, the Freshman Class had a bake sale and sock-hop to be- gin their first of four busy years. IUNIORS MAKE THEIR MARK Knowing that a big important year lay ahead, the Junior Class chose the follow- ing students to be their officers: Paul Schmitt--president: Linda Zimmer--vice- presidentg Carol Sherman--secretaryg Bar- bara Mudge--treasurerg Gilbert Hobneck- reporter. With the sound advice of their advisor Miss Cavalerto, the Juniors had a busy successful year that began with a hobo day and play and climaxed with the prom. Jeffrey Alleman Wendy Baker Katherine Bartoloni Francis Bassett Lowell Beenenga David Brady Debra Brady Nancy Burgess Paul Capponi Roxanne Coons Larry Earles Penny Farneti Kathy Foote Robert Foote Charles Gedye Lorene Ghrist Martin Hawley Gilbert Hobneck Jack Immel Jyll Janz Joan Killen Daniel Kreiser Mary Maack James Marconnet Benjamin Miller Barbara Mudge James Nagel Carol Schmitt Paul Schmitt Carol Sherman Stephen Sons Linda Zimmer 18 f junivrs M006 llp f sfzsf v f - s P f K sw P M Q x 2 ' t Q Yr' w a? ,, may as Y HSM F3 Q af f' Q, 'Hx rl 'P 'MW Mg. vspewf. , , . . - 2 J 5 ' 'ii--W., J' ,4 Step at CHS Seniority i A54 Q: T X' e The juniors work cleaning up yards and doing odd jobs during their first money making project ' vJ. 1 1 ' 1 Sei' Y 7' T' t ft K N of the year--A Fall Hobo Day. Q' 3 . 3,38 K . V J 1 Q, f ' WW lx X L H' WMM 3 LH .fly 'YQ,fW',-Sj,jff'5Lt Q 51 oy ' ' ,- I . -A -f - -fzgwfl H , f ' ' ,ev-Q ' 45, qgir wf, , 's fy wr:-5,-ir!f1'fIs Y :J fini 'A fifw qif ' -' 1 .1 3 ' . if'-fi ..., , , IM - 1 ., I f I i Big decision- - Right boys? Roger Abbott James Arkles John Ashley Ann Bartoloni Paul Beenenga Daniel Carlile Lora Dart Martin Dippel James Dyer Jerry Ebner Linda Fike Mary Fink Dorene Foote Gary Ford Maxine Ghrist Linda Gray Mike Gray Edward Grubar Alan Henning Barbara Kenyon Ann Kniffen Jerry Kreiser Janet Lewis Stephen Mareta Marvin Miller Terry! Novak Jane Puetz Linda Schmitt Christine Schrowang James Steele Yvonne Storm Christine Strack Joan Strack Dale Taylor Joe Walgenback 20 Svphomvres- 0146 flflemmzblc year Behind- 1-f ,: 5 ar gr, ,gig fs, as . W X sl IW W' ini , ef ff, r... , - if azz. 1- 'ft' an . ,ns Ass .WW C ,s,,. s,M,.,. 5 Wai ra'Pi?irz :, Y 1- , it 5 ue at Prcszuf- Iwo Ahead Would yo sophomore boys doing DISHES! What would Lefty do without you E? X' H!! :-, . Af o A Nancy Abbott Mary Alleman Leann Bassett William Bernardoni Rodney Brady James Brennan Marilyn Calkins Larry Clayburn Janis Cooper Kristine Danz Susan Foote Garold Ghrist Patricia Hawley Kay Henning Christine Hobneck Lynette Johnson Wendy Kniffin Scott Lambert Mary Nagel Kerry Peterson James Puetz Gary Schmitt Michael Schrowang Cynthia Swift Thomas Trumpinski Joseph Yanush Barbara Zimmerman Laura Martin 22 New X! in iaginf NK' y ll K ' g ww' ,L --f- 1 ii1,V'i2 2:E Ze If .,,. Cliff? 1. : 1fff ii?Ei? f, - ,? J P :fi J xg-gt . by fgvrvl Ugfsrg-sg?,Qfrrgrr sw r eg A Y f v xx , ,+ P ie at if Y w. Q' 'K r y wg 233246 ' ge xx my 9 h 'L 1 23 4 5 gm fa A P as ,r q M as 1 fe has W 5 1 Elf 1 Rr 1 .f ,F 1 L su S Q as ' J , v ii is its fm Kg' gl , 2:11- re 2? :gin S W3 gifs f tfwif 54,5 ,4 1 E 'fl N Ki? 'jam 12,5 3. L 2 M93 ,I , Q 32? ,hlrys 1 fy Ha L W A year jaurue i l -if -r ilf . ' my , gzip 'J . ef, rf ,ff 5 -,ogg i v il ' ' Last year the freshmen class participated in the program of fluoride treatments It was held in Tonica with many schools participating in the state program. freshmen, Senivrs and So, what do you think Mr. Irvine? Good thing Jack was there, huh, Caro1?! The latest craze--chickenrnan! So this is what happens when you're the Mother of a sopho- more. Chose .7r1 bcfufecn A spy skit about stolen cookies? Holy Crurnbs! Paul, clon't you listen to the radio? Don't use a face cover up like a girl! Doort you Wish you were raking leaves from a money Gosh girls this sure doesn't look like a cafeteria meer, table! J jg DMINISTRATION Ofhccr-Hub of the HW Wheel- Konica Jfzyh Mr. Earles, principal of Tonica High The busiest and most important job at Tonica High falls on the shoulders of Mr. Earles, our principal and his assistant Mrs. Earles. Keeping the records, assisting students, and making decisions of everyday activitiesis only a small part of the job they do each day. Their efficiency, helping hand, and smile has won them the respect of everyone at T. H. S. Always there when we need them. Mr. Earles gives help and advice to the seniors. Sandra Cavaletto A Marycrest Col- lege graduate with a B. A. Miss Cavaletto teaches five classes of En- glishg yet, she finds time to sponsor the junior class and help them with their busiest year. 28 Zfhcy H6417 lls Grow .7r1f0 Alex Clark Tonica High's Coach, Alex Clark graduated from Illinois Wesleyan with a PAB. Teaching drivers' education and boys' physical education along with coaching all THS's sports helps fill most of his time. A. E. sickley A Loyola graduate with a B. in Ed. , Mr. Sickley teaches the social studies at Tonica. Directing the junior play in the fall and senior play in the spring keeps him busy. This is the third year of sponsoring the senior class and Mr. Sickley is also the schoo1's guidance counselor. Gerald Stemas Graduating from Illinois State with a B. S. and working on his masters, Mr. Stemas teaches our math courses. For the second year he is sponsoring the sophomore class and also helped sponsor the newly formed chess club. James Elder A new member of our faculty is an Eastern graduate with a B. in Ed. , Mr. Elder. Teaching band to both the high school and the grade school along with sponsoring chorus finds Mr. Elder al- ways busy in the band room. Nancy Boehm Another faculty member graduat- ing from Illinois State University Mrs. Boehm has a B. in Ed. She teaches girls' 1 physical educa- tion and is the cheerleaders' sponsor. ,flfleu and Wamcrz of Zfamarrouf Francis Irvine Our foreign lan- guage teacher, Mrs, Irvine, graduated from Illinois State University with a B. in Ed. Keeping our li- brary running smoothly falls on the shoulders of Mrs. Irvine. George Irvine Also graduating from Illinois State University with a B. in Ed. , Mr. Irvine teaches vocational agriculture and shop. Sponsoring the freshmen class, F.F.A. and the annual, Mr. Irvine is always found busy in the ag shop. Phillip Frederick Tonica High's science teacher, Mr. Frederick, graduated with a B. in Ed. from Illinois State University at Nor- mal. This year he is the new sponsor of the Civic Council. Kenneth Myler Graduating from Illinois State Univer- sity, Kenneth Myler received his B. S. Last summer he received a masters of science degree. Sponsoring the School Daze and teaching the busi- ness courses helps keep Mr. Myler a very busy man. Marilyn Koprowski A Northern Uni- versity graduate Miss Koprowski has a B. in Ed. Teaching home economics, spon soring F. H.A., and several out- side clubs, she finds herself often in a whirl of ac- tivity. Not only is there an art of know ing a thing, but also a certain art in tea ching it. 29 U-LS' Sfud5m'5 371244 61515555 Students at Tonica High School have the opportu- nity to choose from a varied curriculum. T. H. S. stu- dents are offered Latin and English, which are both taught by Mrs. Irvine. Mr. Clark prepares students for the road with a Drivers Training Course. Miss Cavalet- to teaches four years of English, in order to better our language. Being a farm community many Tonica boys take advantage of the agricultural courses offered. These courses are taught by Mr. Irvine. Tonica High also offers its students math courses taught by Mr. Stemas. me L L Jnfwesfzhg and Zluzllcngiug Teaching the business courses at THS is Mr. Myler. Probing into the field of science, Mr. Frederick makes his science classes interesting and challenging to the mind. To prepare the body as well as the mind falls on the shoulders of Mrs. Boehm, our P. E. teacher. From the past we learn and that is the main idea Mr. Sickley puts across in his history classes. Miss Koprow- ski prepares the girls for their future roles as wives and homemakers. Completing THS curriculum is Mr. Elder, our music director. Service Stab' Keeps Holding one of the most important jobs in school, the service staff keeps our school running smoothly and effi- ciently from the first thing in the morning until after the final bell in the afternoon. The first of many contacts comes as the yellow bus pulls up to carry us faithfully to school. For one of many reasons a Tonica student makes his second contact with our service staff as he enters the of- fice. Greeted with a friendly smile and helping hand, a Tonica Student always finds our secretary, Mrs. Earles, striving to keep an accurate and helpful office. For most students the noon begins with a hot balanced meal from the cafeteria. The job of keeping our halls and classrooms clean falls on the shoulders of Lefty and Mrs. Warrner. Even after the buses leave, they stay to clean our school, making it neat, orderly, and ready for tomorrow. Yes, the service staff gets a special thanks from all of us at THS for a job well done. A Lefty - Custodian Mrs. Earles - Secretary Dick Mudge, Loui Gregorich, LaVerne Foote, Lefty Warner, Bob Folty, Slim Hasselman - Bus Drivers CHS an the M0115 MRS' WARRNER CAFETERIA coorcs lto rg Mrs. Siemers, Mrs. Warrner, Mrs. Houtz, Mrs. Dunne, Mrs Puetz CAFETERIA HELPERS l to rr Maggi Duff, Charlene Ruppert, Kristine Danz, Roxanne Coons, Linda Lance, Linda Zimmer, Carol Sherman, Lynette Johnson, Mary Nagel, Theresa Vogel, Janice Cooper, Mary Ellen Loebach. 33 8ff7cicr1f Kifzmzs ,4ss13f Salma! The school board of Tonica High consists of seven of our most dedicated citizens: Mr. Glen Holloway, Mr. Louis Barr, Mr. Robert Henning, Mr. Bruce Steele, Mr. Al Johnson, Mr. Ralph Swift, and Mr. Miley Miller. Meeting the first Tuesday every month, they make the decisions that govern our everyday school life. Along with the principal, these are the men that are responsible for the open door of an efficient school. These three men, Mr. Bruce Steele-President, Mr. Ralph Swift-Secretary, and Mr. L. W. Earles, are the heads of our school board. ,4 Word in the Wzlsz' for Chose Wim Advise Only one more to go Mrs. Boehm! Two inseparables Think they have the BEAT now Mr. Elder! 'fr f Don't worry, Mr. Frederick, How are you going to get out of that one, Miss Koprowski? they may never understand! 35 CTIVIT IES jd Wm Kivic 611111401 ,flats as zz Governing Hardy Officers l to rn Cody Calkins-V. President, Jane Puetz- Secretary, Pam Gray- President, Lynn Lambert-Treasurer, Kathy Bartoloni-Reporter. Meeting for the first time this year, under the supervision of their new advisor, Mr. Frederick, the organization took their first big step by changing the name from Student Council to Civic Council. Car- rying on the same program as last year, the Civic Council also added a few new activities--one of them being the monthly assemblies. The Civic Council had a very outstanding year, co-operating with both faculty and students. The Civic Council put on a skit this year, showing a typical Tonica classroom. Front Row l to r: Pam Gray, Theresa Vogel, Bob Steele, Susan Swift, Lynn Lambert, Jim Puetz, Jane Puetz, Mr, Frederick, advisor. Back Row 1 to r: John Ashley, Kathy Bartoloni, Cody Calkins, Frank Zimmerman, Tom Gua- landi, Susan Foote, Bob Foote. 21194. 27101112165 91114, ,New First row l-rg Wendy Baker, Ann Kniffen, Sue Swift, Mary Ellen Loebach, Lynn Lambert, Janis Cooper, Marilyn Calkins, Mary Fink, Connie Clark. Second row l-rg Cindy Swift, Nancy Abbott, Barbara Kenyon, Kathy Mertel, Theresa Vogel, Jyll Janz, Mary Jane Frangenberg, Lora Dart, Christine Schrowang, Joan Killen. Third row l-rg Mary Maack, Carol Schmitt, Kay Henning, Lorene Ghrist, Linda Zimmer, Gloria Zelltner, Kathy Foote, Sandy Ristick, Penny Farneti. Fourth row l-rg Janet Lewis, Rose Schmitt, Linda Fike, Linda Schmitt, Mary Nagel, Jane Puetz, Barb Mudge, Dorene Foote, Lynette Johnson, Carol Sherman H3 VD S zagzczeagwgo ww ::1r:fDcn,-. 'U f-:HW Q,UQv-l:3O:-'T' '4 'cn H1 'o or UGG, mm rl-1rn2tnn,H'-fnsfb ,..fI4:,g': 5'T'gjZ ,,, . fv5?5'7'3?0m:Oe ?3oco'oOE2EZ':'l. eOT,5U9,:,--'go'- 35-a2.'taii:-'Q 9.3 'mm 742. DJ MDB m,...Q.0Ql37I,'FH ' 00052 'nn EO F03-D4 1-v S5-1 ' I ,., 33.035-C3:1gn c:g1jg'QSfi,'k45-::1' PUcvU:O5U'zE.so2 wnailmn' mtv ,Q,53:,.':::,'-fro Es' 503.5--wzwgg TE, U1 Q-gtg! - E2 :T- l T- l 0 ' QMAKFR sz-OW SQ' C . 5: 71, s f f - 2 EW gay Y 4 -' QQ 4 0 ,qt NEW HO Theresa Vogel-Secretary, Linda Zimmer-Recreation, Chairman, Wendy Baker-His- torian. Srperierzccs and Afeaderslziv The annual officers' picnic to sketch the year ahead. Kissin' cousins to the Beverly Hillbillies! ! The Future Homemakers of America holds an important part at THS. This is about the only organiza- tion that brings girls together to work for one common goal. This year has been a hard one for the girls. In previous years the meetings have been held during school, but this year they were held on Monday nights. With all the many activities it was sometimes hard to get the girls together. Yet, in spite of that, they had a year of many new and interesting activities. Conservation speakers, wrapping packages for boys in Vietnam, a slumber party at the school, the annual style show and a highlighting trip to Chicago, were just some ofthe many activities. 1966-'67 has been for all ofthe girls a year to meet others, work with them and grow a little closer to womanhood. Just think girls, in four years you can play dress-up for good. One of the many President's problems! 39 Cauim Z ZA. Smfcs First row lto rn Mike Schrowang, Joe Yanush, Susan Swift, Ed Grubar, Scott Lambert, Bill Obermiller, Mr. Irvine advisor. Second row 1 to r: John Ashley, Tom Gualandi, Gary Schmitt, Cody Calkins, Marvin Miller, Jim Brennan. Third row lto rg Jim Dyer, Dave Nagel, Ben Miller, Joe Walgenback, Mike Puetz, Alan Henning. l to r: Torn Gualandi-President, Mike Puetz-Secretary, Bob Strack- Treasurer, John Ashley-Reporter, Dave Nagel-Sentinal. The F. F.A. F. F. A. is a National Organi- zation of high school bo. -Ag students. The strength of the organization lies in the local chapters. There, student of- ficers and members are devel oping into agriculture leaders of tomorrow. Selma! and Kammunify .,' 1 tl - ,f P13 . 'lf m e-1 el f ' 4 !. xQ?'1110A, ZJQX . . QAQQFXFII T763 Miss Koprowski gets a new C, flag for her room-Marvin I 9' and Al put it up for her. ' 6 0 ' QQ! ., , C L' GV Mike and Tom were lst place winners in section 7 F.F. A. grain show held in Tonica this year. The freshman and sopho- more Ag boys learn about the classification and use of soil. Hharus year flzyhlzyhtcd by Qforzcsrfs The members in this year's chorus are: Front Row: l-r Linda Gray, Kathy Foote, Cindy Swift, Mary Ellen Loebach,. Jyll Janz, Wendy Baker, Connie Clark, Marilyn Calkins, Frank Zimmerman, accompanist, and Mr. Elder, director. Second row: l-r Pam Gray, Gloria Zellmer, Linda Zimmer, Carol Sherman, Yvonne Storm, Janet Lewis, Penny Farneti, Mary Maack and Theresa Vogel. Third row: l-r Ann Bartoloni, Linda Fike, Barbara Mudge, Barbara Zim- merman, Jim Brennan, Jim Marconnet, Kathy Bartoloni, Nancy Burgess, Kristine Danz, Lora Dart and Mary Nagel, accompanist. Welcoming the new band director, M Elder, this year's chorus began with the election of the following officers: President: Theresa Vogel V. President: Gloria Zellmer Reporter: Yvonne Storm Librarians: Barbara Mudge and Linda Zimmer This year the chorus participated in attended contest and performed at the school's Christmas Program. I' the annual Christmas and Spring concerts, 4M115ic l5'reak5 Koutme of 61115555 W S Between games and at the half of the varsity game, the Leading the band are THS majorette and twirlers: Linda band provides entertainment. Zimmer, Wendy Baker, and Penny Farneti. The Marching Band 43 ,flflusiml fchrfes ,Md First row: 1-r Peggy Erjavsek, Ann Marconnet, Bob Steele, Linda Pike, Barbara Kenyon. Second row: 1-r Laurel Ann King, Barbara Zimmerman, Debra Brady, Lora Dart, Paul Capponi, Rodney Brady, Joe Warmer. Standing: l-r Mr. Elder, director, Jack Immel, Jim Brennan. This year the band planned many new activities. Some of these were participating in Northwestern Band Day, the Spring and Christmas Concerts and a dance band. Our new director, Mr. Elder, helped our band improve in many ways. This year the band pro vided entertainment by playing at home basketball games. During the first few days of school we elected the follow- ing officersz Frank Zimmer- man--presidentg Bob Steele-- vice-presidentg Mary Maack-- secretaryg Paul Capponi--re- porterg Debra Brady and Bar- bara Kenyon--librariansg Jack Immel--equipment manager. spffff fa falls af 'af' First Row l to rg Martin Dippel, Wendy Kniffen, Lynette Johnson, Neil Walgenbach. Second Row l to rg Kerry Peterson, Frank Zimmerman, Jim Nagel, Gregg Webb, Ken Capponi, Mary Nagel, Jim Steele. Third Row l to rg Mary Maack, Janet Lewis, Judy Long. A snap of the band playing Anderson's Sleigh Ride at their Winter Concert. Hey kids--weren't these supposed to go home to night?! Hooks of Knvwlcdge Kirculafe in CHS Librarians: sitting 1 to r--Mary Maack, Yvonne Storm, Mrs. Irvine, advisor, Ioan Killen, Connie Clark, Mary Ellen Loebach. Standing 1 to r--Gloria Zellrner, Lynn Lambert, Theresa Vogel, Charlene Ruppert, Christy Strack, Lora Dart, Kathy Bartoloni, Debra Brady, Cheryl Ebner, Pam Gray, Ann Bartoloni, Linda Gray, Barbara Mudge, Lynette Johnson. Chosen by Mrs. Irvine, head of our library, these nineteen girls have many jobs. They assist students in finding the books they want and need, they help keep books in good condition, and make sure the rules of the library are en- forced. Thus our library is a friend to everyone at T, H. S. Jane, Ann and Kathy assist Mrs. Irvine with new books. Linda rearranges books to make them easier to find 46 chan! Daze Keeps the Students Informed Keeping the students of Tonica High informed on the activities of the classes, clubs, and sports, falls on the shoul- ders of the paper staff. Along with the themes written by students, gossip column, and sports results, a new feature was added. The new feature was the book reviews written by two T. H. S. students. The twenty-three strong staff along with the advisor, Mr, Myler, are always seen towards the end of the month working diligently to meet the monthly deadline. Cheryl Ebner School Daze Editor The editors of the School Daze are: Steve Mareta Mary Ellen Loebach Bob Steele Sandy Ristick Dennis Ford Theresa Vogel Cheryl Ebner Mark Baker Kathy Bartoloni Roxanne Coons Lynn Lambert The reporters and typists are: Mary Ellen Loebach Connie Clark Mr. Myler-advisor Kathy Bartoloni Sue Swift Thomas Trumpinski Paul Capponi Mary Jane Fragenberg John Ashley Christy Strack Yvonne Storm Gil Hobneck Carol Sherman Susan Swift- -Editor Winding up the whole school year, the yearbook par- ty is awaited by everyone. Throughout the whole year the staff works with the advisor, Mr. Irvine, to record the year's happenings in academic and social life. The year starts with the advertising committee busy collecting ads from the local businesses. A common sight at any school function is the staff photog- raphers capturing the event in pictures. Beginning on September 6, magazine sales which provide the biggest amount of money for our an- nual began with the whole school participating. Tally- ing the final totals the business managers found the freshman class the winners. The ag shop is the make-up committee meeting place. Working as a team, the staff tries to record the T. H. S. 66-67 history. Mirror fzzff kccards I Mr. Irvine- - Advisor Make up 1 to r: Susan Swift, Kathy Bartoloni, Yvonne Storm Linda Zimmer, Carol Sherman, Penny Farneti. l 4 Photographers 1 to r: Lora Dart, Ann Bartoloni, Joan Strack I 966-67 UAS' Activities Advertising 1 to r: Theresa Vogel, Christy Strack, Gloria Zellmer, Connie Clark, Carl Dyer. Typists 1 to r: Yvonne Storm, Lynn Lambert, Carol Sher- man. . ..-,i 1 I Business Managers 1 to r: Pam Gray, Cheryl Ebner. Cheryl Ebner the high salesman in our magazine drive tries out her new camera as Joe Yanush and Chuck Gedye other high salesmen look on. 49 Spare ffvurs Ella! One boy amid all these girls, how's that for odds? Kind of a Drag! In groups like these we learn, exchange ideas, and grow. Boy, Mr. Sickley never gets attention like that! Mill CHS Activities The product of all those long hours of practice. Scott and Jim help on one of many F. F.A. activities for good citizen- ship. Scrooge, why don't you ask the ghost to walk through the wall. Looks like these girls have a secret? Cou1dn't be they know something they can't tell. 51 'Hills Hrs! Victim Gosh Bruiser, what happened to Mommie? The Perriot Preston Gwen Talbot Bruiser Barnes Mrs. Allerdyce Beeman Maybelle Beeman Louise Thomas Mrs. Kite Wentworth The Phantom J. Winston Graham cast of His First Victim: Bob Foote Lorene Ghrist Jack Immel Linda Zimmer Carol Sherman Wendy Baker Barbara Mudge James Marconnet Lowell Beenenga Paul Capponi His First Victim took place on the first floor in a dark, gloomy room of Castle Wentz, a lonely villa high atop a rocky ledge in the midst of the Al- legheny Mountains. Situated as it is, Castle Wentz is struck by the full blast of any wind or storm and on this particular night the fury of the March tempest wind seemed especially strong as it howled outside the unprotected mansion. The heirs and heiresses of August Wentz, gathered here on Friday, the thir- teenth. The story unfolds into a thrilling mystery- comedy as the clock hand slowly crept to midnight. Linda pauses a second before she becomes His First Victim's Mrs. Beeman. Make-up comes first as the minute draws nearer. Senior 611155 Presents Desperate ,flmereee CAST Ambrose Groves . . .... Tom Gualancli Bert Miller . . . . . Dennis Ford Sheriff Crandel . . . . Cody Calkins Hoot Owl Pete. . . . Chuch Lewis Stinkweecl . . . Mike Puetz Dan'1 . . . . . Mark Baker Posie .... . . Cheryl Ebner Nancy Martin . . . . Pam Gray Anne Martin . . . Theresa Vogel Beth Malone . . . Susan Swift Mrs. Sprool. . . . Charlene Ruppert Lena . . . . . Mary Jane Frangenberg Desperate Ambrose is one of the finest satires on the Old West that has ever been put on at THS. Ambrose Groves and Bert Miller, would be vaudeville comedians, were on their way to California by train when their pockets were picked, and their money and tickets were stolen. After -Y being kicked off the train, walking across the desert two days, they come into Dead Man's Gulch where they are mistaken for Homer the Kid and Gunsmoke Carter, the two roughest hombres in the West. The story unwinds as they find themselves in the funniest situations ever! Remember Ambrose, you are the famous Homer the Kid and 1'm Gunsmoke Carter! The director and producer of the two THS plays--Mr. Gosh are you two lucky girls! Not everyone marries a Sickley. Stinkweed and a Hoot Owl Pete! The two key witnesses--Mrs. Sprool and her daughter Lena. I now pronounce you MAN and Wife! Gad what an or- deal! similar:-se.: er?r':'ff::::asswem.a-1, , ,,,, F'-nxmirnlltm, juniors-Hrcatars of the Dream A Roman Paradise was the theme of the Junior-Senior Prom for 1966. Centering the Paradise was the fountain into which we could toss coins to receive our wishes. Dancers were transported to the Roman Paradise as they passed through the entry archway and saw two Romans waiting to greet them amidst the gorgeous pillers. The evening began by dining at The Kiva Club and en- joying our class will and prophecy. We then adjourned to meet later at the Prom for an entrancing, exhilerating en- chanting evening. This is cooperation! E ! Beginning to wonder girls, if the Romans had this much trouble?! ! The smorgasbord dinner was the start of a wonderful evening! 54 Setting- Roman Mzradise Archway to a Roman Paradise A fountain--a coin--a wish A pause for a glass of punch W' Manaquins dressed as Romans make the scene more The table awaits realistic. 1967 Kezyning Kayalfies Connie Clark, our Homecoming Queen, sits under the arch. .. J . E . . if f r ' The year wouldn't be complete without crowns, thrones, and tears. The second night of the Tonica Fair is climaxed with the crowning of the queen. Linda Zimmer, a THS junior, was the lucky gal to be reign. The last game of the '67 season was highlighted with the coach crowning his daughter, Connie Clark, varsity cheerleader, 1967 Homecoming Queen. April 10th the F. H.A. and F. F. A. will crown the F. F. A. Sweetheart and F. H. A. King. Linda Zimmer--Tonica Fair Queen. F. F.A. Sweetheart Candidates: Mary Jane Frangenberg, F. H. A. King Candidates: Cody Calkins, Tom Gualandi, Linda Zimmer, Barbara Mudge, Gloria Zellmerg Connie Jim Dyer, Mike Puetz, Bob Strack. Clark. Dances Add Sparkle to 1966-67 Looks like these kids are enjoying the Homecoming. The seniors had the first sock-hop ofthe year Watch so you dO1'1'I spill it! The Mistletoe Tree at the The aggny of if all! Christmas Dance. III 2 PORTS Kindcrmerz ffm' Gund llama Q r The worst is yet to come. X. . rf-. ' -- ' wwf ff., .f Glw1'6v.w f. 1nef?T5.M e: :1 .- K : S rrssr .Q ,g fl EW., iw ? Swami A... X -. v . . .rs A,,, .sr .. i'E:':i M313 .f55::E.5S-595321,'izfwfir :f?2fP??55f:!:'-: .. - , X, ..., J fur: : .fs- ' -5 W-1--ii : mn ':': :L:!,:': E s S! - 4 . . SL Z 2 rr .. vs. .,, r-.,.. X . , sa A f, ., --- :Q 2:'f,.. 3 4 f for 1 ' . '--r- :- -f is ' ww 's 5 52 552 I I , iffy? 9,2-3s,5j,, :t LS: s :': :':asf ' -s -fghj' Li 3554 K ' 5' s 'K , I g. V f . V , ' i' 1' 35 fs a- A .. -. D r li A +L A, QM K f M 'i'fg,g' ::f:. me H i Q' f 5 -if f .559 r: 2. f - -' '- -1 5555 -. '- NSF. -EVM , 3- iffflaagz' --sv -:Qual-313 Sa, gtg.. It's only fifty feet Duane! Well, what are you waiting for? Two outstanding members of the 1966 track team were Dick Clayburn and Duane Foote. In the tri-county, Dick, who was most valuable in track, placed first in the pole vault and also holds a new school record in that event--l1'O . Duane also set a few school records with a distance of 4-4'3 in the shot put and one of 1'25'3 in the discus event. Kascball Kegan Warrivrs A-...WMM A 5 an N sw Sitting left to right: Terry Novak, Dennis Ford, Paul Schmitt, Chuck Lewis, Mike Gray. .Terry Krieser, Steve Mareta, Jerry Ebner, Gary Schmitt. Standing left to right: Carl Dyer, manager, Jim Arkels, Alan Henning, Danny Krieser, Frank Zimmerman, Paul Capponi, Marty Hawley, Gary Ford, Coach Clark. FW ga s2 ff S 53, ru The Coach and his big three. And this time do it right. 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A ' : ' ??gEgg?g552g Agiifv''y.5yggSfff?2fffQjjQQQiQfYf5i'fiffiff'fi'iff-f,f-Eifffff5Egii555fU:2,i'QAfi52 ,.,. 955154 5352 zffiiiwiyzifizg if fbi?:sfKei1427352151irigiiifiiiEg-5iiiff?55'-922-Pf4?ff's9fs?fei:iii ?if:?iQ?e'f4S2Z4?i21SPi'?i19i' 55 ' :zsf'aP5: i ffgxuf sse5Ls254S5eiSafEiesz4Q'24anQsi2Lueksraf.1ewk:245zts:f.s33s?QE?sgefw' -wgssxvwtmit .ffm-wgf:-fmfifmrfizz155451fQ259425iiaifsssbfififhsvesaizsi It was close but Jerry got him! The battery's a bit battered. S,m'd+ Stamina : Success far Af-Hrfurzfry Kneeling L. -R.: Garold Ghrist, Gilbert Hobneck, Rodney Brady, Bob Strack. Standing: Larry Earles, Robert Foote, Tom Gualandi, Mike Puetz, Jim Dyer. The first year of the conference X-Country stirred a new spirit in the Warriors' distance runners. Undefeated in conference meets before the Tri-County, our nine boys placed third in the Tri-County. Two of our runners, Tom Gualandi and Rodney Brady, placed in the top ten out of boys participating. For their first year, these boys did an outstanding job. The boys receive their final instructions and await the gun. Over hill and dale through Centennial Park l6'luc-Wl1itc-Warriors-Zyhil The 1966-1967 Basketball Squad Front Row 1 to r: Bob King-Manager, Terry Novak, Gerald Ghrist, Rod Brady, Gary Ford, Alan Henning, Mike Gray, Jim Puetz, Paul Beenenga, Larry Clayburn. Back Row 1 to r: Carl Dyer-Manager, Jerry Ebner, Chuck Lewis, Jim Dyer, Bob Foote, Dennis Ford, Ben Miller, Frank Zimmerman, Tom Gualandi, Jerry Kreiser, Paul Schmitt, Gil Hobneck, Coach Clark. The Warriors' Varsity I 131 Tom Gualandi guard Chuck Lewis guard Bob Foote forward Spirit and Defermznatzvn J November 22. '. ' December 2 . ' December 6 . January 3 . January 6 . January 10 . January 14. January 17 . January 31 . ' February 2. February 7 . ' February 10 February 14 February 17 February 18 December 9.. . . . December 16 .... December 19, 20, 21 ' January 20 . . . January 23-27 . Ffaflk Z.iIIlIl'161'I1'13I1 'Cgnfel-ence Gal-neg forward Jim Dyer guard Jerry Kreiser forward Make-up Warrzlw DennisA Ford forward T onica 63N Leland Tonica 42l Mid -County Tonica 693 Malden T onica 66x Sparland Tonica 511 Wenona RQUN D ROBIN Tonica 54, LaM oille Tonica 52' Putnam County T onica 631 Serena T onica 752 Cornell Tonica 56 Lostant Tonica sol Toluca TRI-COUNTY Tonica 80' C Sparland Tonica 52 Washburn Tonica 681 Buda T onica 54 Henry T onica 64 H Wyanet T onica '78 Lostant Tonica 65 Putnam County DISTRICT TOURNAMENT T onica 61 Hall Tonica 6? Malden Tonica 60 Flanagan T onica 60 Henry Tonica 86 Cornell Tonica 60 Lostant N Jerry Ebner l forward Gilbert Hobneck guard Ben Miller center Paul Schmitt guard Coach Alex Clark 4 J I R 1 Selma! Spirit And now presenting the Tonica Warriors! The team wou1dn't be complete without our managers Bob and Carl. A booster of school spirit! A friendly hello to welcome the girls. Beating the Lostant Rams--now that is something to cheer about! It sure is bothering everyone that they won't be back 'til WORK? Never heard of him! next year! l'l ll S 0 Just because Mr. Frederick isn't looking Ter- Trying to do your homework before class starts ry ..... huh, Mike? No snitching, girls! They're for Prom night! Get those captions now girls, 'cause they're 68 sure hard to think of later! ! g start for a game with a big tilt' Hays Um! 3,vcll,4cfi014 NW! 7 'sl 5 E ,.gl,3L 15,5 wiig ifgl we , 'S is That's what we call a team! Warrior Pow 4 Plans in here for the plays out there! Girls, Girls: Girls' 1 5' Mary Ellen--our Grandma Moses The old master and her new Prote'ge4'. What some girls will do to get out of Cheer-up girls, Miss Cavletto said she t k' t rs! had only two or three more lawns to amges wh' f d 11' fu y is your ace re C risty. It was rake! only a Playtex commercial! Wuuiug District Ccfurmzmenf Hdmzlfes Sparls year! After six years of losing the District Tournament by just a little, the Tonica Warriors cap- tured the title. On February 23 they played Cornell which they defeated by a score of 83 to 59. Friday night, February 24, they came back to face Lostant and defeated them by a score of 60 to 51. Thus Mr. Earles presented Coach Clark with the trophy. A great climax to the 1966- '67 basketball season! DVERTISING PLA MOR BOWLING 24 Lanes 51 Thlrd Street XS Phone 223 2334 BOWLING ALLEY DOSE GRAIN CO f ff, Custom Drylng 8: S Storlng N Q1 N 4 :lim Tigfg Phone 654 14 Lostant 1l11no1s Congratulatlons Class of '67 LaSalle County Farm Supply Plant P ood D1V1s1on Your local Repres entat1ve Ernest G Potter 442 3474 Tomca Ill 442 8231 SUPIRM At Shoot1ng Park Road and New U S 51 Peru I111no1s TONICA NEWS H92 Years of Prlntlng Servlce' LOIS 8: Harold Janz Phone 442 8419 T on1ca, Ill1no1s TONICA MOTEL Clean Rooms On Route 51 Tonlca Il11no1s LU K Charles Ruppert GRADUATES Phone 442 3514 VILLAGE INN Cfood Food Carry Outs On Route 51 T on1ca, lll1no1s Qt Q 4 Phone 442 3535 5 f 5 if ,z, ADAMSON'S LUMBER YARD Mater1a1s for all bulldlng needs Phone 856-2281 Leonore, lll1no1s - - 24 t W, Q, ' 13-,rx-er: fi . 1 EI' a X: N -. f r, W3 La Salle, Illinois ' 348 f Q, - d 1 Xj 5- . A 1 , . . ARKIT I , . 1 , u u j BEST '.,tt ' , ' ' . . . , '- 06 ,A lx,-yi ' 411 11 . v Al K ri' - ,Up Balnesiwe Call Oglesby 883-8461 to have farm fresh milk delivered to your door. -I RELIABLE? ARKINS REXALL DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS In sickness and health Prescriptions Filled TUcker 3-8516 Oglesby, Illinois , CLYDESDALES FURNITURE The Store Of Friendly Servlce gt fm? ,lg 2 DRUG STORE K .1ossPH I.. DITTMAR. R. PH. ' C I42 E. WALNUT ST. OGLESBY. ILL, Phone 88-3-8123 Prescriptions-Cosmetics -sa.-f Famous Brands Since 1912 Illinois Valley's Leading and Most Beautiful Furniture Store. TUcker 3-8421 Oglesby, Illinois DELVALLEE'S CLOTHING Mens Wear 'I'Ucker 3-8514 Oglesby, Illinois 124 East Walnut Street Mens Store Qin MERCER'S CLEANERS Dry Cleaning I-lat Cleaning Marcie's Muslins Fabrics - Notions Oglesby, Illinois GARZANELLI'S SUPPER CLUB VERMILION INN Air-Conditioned Lounge 7 W and Dining Rooms 3 E OH R01-We 35l W i fl At Junction lf 51 8: 71 Between w Phone TU3-8633 if Lasalle and 7 Q Oglesby .Y Q Oglesby, Illinois THE ELIAS CHAPELS TONICA LUMBER 81 SUPPLY I I3 Ambulance ' . I Service T' Af-1 I f Pi C Q TFA..- M15 7 1 Tonica 1 I T-' 442-8413 If no answer phone HF - - K 3. 9 or your building Jtfymm ,lull A xxsxxv Q -r Peru 223-0040 or needsn lf, w - 14 - 223 5 9 Collect Phone 442-3414 Tonica TONICA HARDWARE COMPANY gt H - n the Hardware Line Anything i Phone 442- 3415 Tonica , Illinois i t ' glildph TONICA GREENHOUSE John and Phyllis Alleman On Route 51 Tonica The Ristokrat Line Face Brick Building 8: Landscape Stone Drain Tile Building Tile RISTOKRAT CLAY PRODUCTS CO. P. O. Box 4 Tonica, Ill. Phone: Utica Mo. 7-4227 EDWARD A. FOLTY u Elma i EEE I-rn-r' General Contracting 8: Cabinet Work Phone: 442-3254 Tonica, Illinois HOBNECK ELECTRIC Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Complete Service Oil Furnaces-Water Systems- Pumps- C-as Furnaces-Water Heaters-Motors 2-3510, Res. 442-8217 Tonica, Illinois I, Ph. Bus . 44 P 2? TONICA STATE BANK A Fine Bank in a Fine Town Member F. D. I. C. Tonica, Illinois BEENENGA FEED gl GRAIN Supersweet Feeds Moews Seeds Grinding 8: Mixing Phone 442-3512 Tonica, Illinois n AL SMITH'S SERVICE STATION Gulf Products Phone 442-8414 Tonica, Illinois COFOID'S STORE Phone 442-3511 Tonica, Illinois HILTABRAND GARAGE Wrecker Service Motor Repair Truck Testing Body at Fender Work Phone 442-3110 Tonica, Illinois ROWE'S STANDARD SERVICE BALDWIN 8: KENNY U.S. 51 Atlas batteries, tubes, Tires and Accessories Tonica, Illinois For Full Insurance Coverage T onica, Illinois FOLTY'S ROYAL BLUE STORE Phone 442 -841 2 T onica, Illinois HERITAGE MANOR NURSING AND CONVALESCENT HOME 22nd and Rock St. Peru, Illinois Compliments of Helen 8:lAndy Clausen E DGEWOOD PARK , McNabb, Illinois KRISTAL ' S SPORT SHOP featuring BOBBY BROOKS Sports wear, Blouses, Slacks 112 East Main Streator, Illinois WIESBROCK PAINT STORE 8: DECORATING SERVICE Phone 368-3137 Lostant, Illinois PERRY CATTLE COMPANY MARTY CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC Lostant, Ill1no1s Phone 368 3121 LOSTANT I-IATCI-IERY 8: MILLING COMPANY For your feed needs call Hatchery 368 3221 M111 368 3021 Lostant, Ill1no1s LOSTANT OIL SERVICE Moblle Gas O11 8: Heat Phone 368 3214 Lostant, Ill1no1s RAY MARTIN'S SPARKLE CLEANERS 225 E Walnut St Oglesby, Ill1no1s Phone TU3 8823 C ompl1ment s of ALLEN'S LUMBER COMPANY Phone 368 3112 KOEHLERS Men's 81 Boy's FaSh1ODS Goodlng at Flrst LaSalle Ill1no1s Servlce Calls From the Basement to the Att1c Tlres Batterles Bonded Chlc-ago Motor Club has lt at guaranteed savlngs S at H Green Stamps La Salle Il11no1s Phone 368 3311 Lostant Ill1no1s Lostant, Illi1'1OiS Phone: ,223-0477 I-1ARLAN'S STANDARD SERVICE PAUL COHARAL JEWELER'S Registered Gemologist 507 5th Street Peru, Illinois RIBOLZI'S SHOE STORE Shoes for the family Phone TU - 3-8517 IGLOO DRIVE-IN Curb Service Peru, Illinois LOU'S SUPER MARKET Fine Quality Foods Oglesby 8: Peru Member Amer. Gem Society C. A. JENSON LaSalle, Illinois ROYAL LANES League Bowling 8: Bowling for Party Entertainment Phone: TU-3-8517 Oglesby, Illinois GUZIEC REXALL DRUGS Your Prescription Druggist 641 First Street LaSalle, Illinois ANDREW JEWELRY AND GIFTS Jewelry and Gifts for all occasions 159 E. Walnut St. Phone: 3-3232 Oglesby, Illinois M a M n d Radio and Record Shop Largest record selection in area Popular - Country 8: Western, Classical LaSalle, Illinois PERSONALITY FROCK SI-IOPPE 164 East Walnut Street Oglesby, Illinois P--ll URBANOUSKVS 1 .l'A 'ff' 1 MASTER LE ONORE 'liiilki fpllffi ,f , , A,,. , ' I 3 GRAIN at SUPPLY N! - -' 'r 2 fe Funk G. Seeds ' Master Feeds LaSalle County's Largest Furniture Store Featuring The finest name in Furniture and Carpeting Liquid Nitrogen gl Fertilizer Grain Drying and storing Phone 856-2401 Leonore, Ill. HARRY DEBO 8 SON Paint and Gift Items Hardware and Electrical Appliances Plumbing and Heating supplies Phone: 22 - 1 P' 3 O46 eru, Ill. A THOUGHT TO REMEMBER Our puzzles grow and must expand As we go on each year. Yet may we always keep in mind-- The pattern started here. As time has passed we've learned so much, We've done so many things. The tirne's been spent in happiness And flown on silver wings. New lessons learned, old tears forgot, All made it what it was. The year has left its memories, And none without a cause. This puzzle year's complete as now The doors once more must close Yet this is only one small part Of each life as it grows. -----O----- TONICA BLOCK CO. Tonica, Ill. Concrete Block Material Lite - Block Quality Redi - Mix Concrete R. W. BARNHART Your Standard Oil Man Phone: 856-2152 Leonore, Illf, WIFSBROCK TRUCKING Livestock - Grain, Gravel Spreading, Limestone, Phosphate and Declevin Commercial Fertilizer Leonore, Ill. Phone 856-2711 Our thanks goes to all those who have bought ads in our yearbook, Thanks also goes to BUD'S BARBER SHOP for his donation, U15 year J-las 91641 leacfzhg Only Jlflcmvrics Your job is done little calendar. Remember how empty you were in September? It looked as though June was centuries away! But the days have fled, and you have been filled with so many ac tivities for us. Glancing over your tiny squares, we are reminded of the days and all of the memo- ries they hold. You have really helped us throughout the year. Around you we have planned our class and club activities. When we wondered what lay in the weeks ahead, we turned to you. We will never forget the dates and the activities you hold. They will always be remembered by each of us in our own special way. These halls have held so many things this year as we have passed through them ever so often. From them we have entered classrooms where, we have learned the knowledge of the world. Know- ledge that we will carry with us in all walks of our life before us. Here we have met our friends whom we have laughed, exchanged ideas and learned about the great mysteries of the world. For most of us another year or years lie ahead of us to walk these halls of knowledge. Yet, for some when they pass through them in June, it will be for the last time. But they will never really leave our Seniors, for they will always live in memories ofthe years they have passed through the halls they've come to love. I Y ! J r I v