Orangeville High School - Orano Yearbook (Orangeville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1957 volume:

rf -155.5 k f u A f '2a,wgz:iM W iftyy f. ' .i ,, A , U , qw, 1g.'3F ,y ,, .X gg 9 ii i , . - , - wg s, HT 3 -'-L -L ' ' ' Q ' --134 1' X . A ' W.. .W ,M R,, X . -X wi wi wx, X W gi 'iid - Af A ,P if Y S N .. X, 3, sf x W Env' 'P x, ,I 3 ,2- ,S P-'H .O 's + 1-fl XX 1 E Q D Q - J N 9 Q i A J x QM . ,.'... Z Xxix X J' 1 , U ..,. 5. mm N X N Q Q X 'P Q X N ,R 1 N X X LX XX T X Y ww ,W A, W' , 'I Z- wb' I . .-f X? - Q y up ,A wg, , a A1 W? -' 1 W, . , ' , WN ,Q 'ip W2 Yi if W . N. .Q if f . Y ' 1 4 . 4 .1 . 1 . lx 3 x 1 1 '3 a Z 1 ' if L 6 2 4 i , 3 V 1 3 ,, Q . ' Av. J A .vw f M 1 . . ..f ' l'V1 T 9.-a7,.'iZl.' Q 1 V 4':fWQ .iM!?nzzc..?:.A,.U,wza.',: 7 l'6Ll'l0 Presented by the SENIOR CLASS of ORANGEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ORANGEVILLE, ILLINOIS ......a,,,, Now the halls are still and the classrooms silent, But the still brick walls are filled with life, In place of happy shouts and jostling boys and girls, Are quiet memories--frozen glimpses of the year gone by DEDICATED - - - To our Mothers and Fathers--for a thousand little things: the help through the algebra problems, the reminder of something about to be forgotten, the polished shoes on the night of a 'Big Date , the smile ofencouragemengthe many many things that we have grown to accept without noticing, but which are a part of your tremendous love, care, and sac rifice that have made these years of high school possible. To you, Mom and Dad, we dedicate this 19th edition ofthe Orano, hoping to express our heartfelt thanks. 2 4 u'v 1I1lvll1Illl1ll1 ' G Dr. VERNON BEST VIRGIL DICKINSON VIRGIL DIETMEIER GLEN PRICE VIRGIL SCI-IEIDER, Sec. STEPHEN SWITZER SCHOOL BOARD The Board of Education for the Orangeville schools is made up of men from the community, each with responsibilities and problems of his own, who give unselfishly of their time and abilities to make the operation of our school possible. Their respect and admiration is shared by everyone in the community. EUGENE RINEI-IART, Pres. This page is sponsored by our yearbook photographer, Mr. Gene Hayes BILGER-BLANKENBERG STUDIOS 6 South Adams Freeport, Ill. Mrs. ABRAHAM Mr. DALEY Mr. HEFTY FACU LTY Mrs. ABRAHAM: Northem Illinois. Northern Illinois. Adviserg B. S. U. blcms and Historyg L.L.B.U. of Illinois. Mr. HEFTY: Vo. Ag., F. F. A. Adviserg B. S. Wisconsin State Teachers Col- lege, Platteville, Wis. Leave of absence. Mr. KIBURZ: Band and Chorusg B.M.E. Vandercook College of Musicg Chicago, Ill. Mr. STRAYER: Superintendentg M. A. U. of Illinois. Home Economics, F. H. A. Adviserg B. S. Nlr. COLE: Frosh-Soph Coachg B. S. Mr. DALEY: Vo. Ag. and Shop, F. F. A. of Wisconsin. Mr. De MAR: Social Pro- Mr. S TRAYER, Supe rintendent This page is sponsored by our yearbook photographer, Mr. Gene Hayes BIIGER-BLANKENBERG STUDIOS 6 South Adams Freeport, Ill. Mr. COLE Mr. De MAR Mr. KIBURZ fi wi i i i xl, NW Ev' '1 ,Y , J iw, 'W N1 Q XJ 'C N 1 'sl ls 1 x Miss La MERE Mr. SCI-IUMAN Mr. STAAS FACULTY Miss LA MERE: Phy. Ed., G.A.A. Adviser, Cheerleader Ad- viser, B.A. Augustine College, Rock Island, Illinois. Mrs. SCHULTHESS: English I, Class Play III, B. S. Wisconsin State College, Platteville, Wis. Mr. SCI-IUMAN: Science, Science Club, M.A. Northem Illinois. Mr. SHAFFER: Mathematics, M. A. U. of Purdue. Mr. STAAS: Phy. Ed. General Science, Varsity Coach, B.S. Northern Illinois. Mr. Tl-IIBODEAU: English II, III, IV., Class Play IV., Library, Teen Talk, B.S.U. of Wisconsin. Mr. KEULER: Commerce and Principal, M.A. U. of Columbia, New York. Mr. KEULER, Principal This page sponsored by the ORANGEVILLE COMMUNITY BANK Working with Youth for a Better Community Orangeville Illinois Mrs. S CHULTHESS Mr. SHAFFER Mr. THIBODEAU SECRETARY --...ii Mrs. LUCILLE MAINS, office secretary, displays the warm smile that is so much a part of her cheerful helpfulness. CUSTODIANS Mr. QUENTIN DENNY, left, and Mr. LYLE MILLER head custodian, take time out from their job of keeping our beautiful school as nice as ever. cooxs Mrs. VERLA ZWEIFEI, Mrs. ATHLEEN HUL- BERT, and Mrs. LAURA MOOREQ head cook, look up from their work as they produce an- other delicious meal for our cafeteria. This page sponsored by ABE'S PLUMBING GENE PINNOW'S TV CENTER Orangeville, Illinois SCHCOL BUS SYSTEM ,ff . 3,5 X STANDING: Mr. Clarno, chief, Mr. Lenker, Mr. Whittenburg, Mr. Cramer, Mr. Deery. KNEELING: Mr. Henze, Mr. Daley, Mr. Hulbert, Mr. De Mar. A very necessary part of our modern consolidated educational program is our school bus system. Orangeville's buses, ovxmed and operated by Mr. Glen Clamo, faithfully carry us to and from school each day. We are grateful for the easy access we have to an education. Y Orangeville's school buses line up, ready for service. This page sponsored by Lyle Rinehart - Standard Oil Dealer ORANGEVILLE FARMERS MARKETING ASS'N Orangeville, Illinois Lx 4+ JOYCE BENNEHOFF svMoosevl BEVERLY BLANIGNHORN Bev X f KATHERLNE CANUENZIND 'L Ilxathyll I I LARRY BEAR llMax Il ATHLEEN BENF ER wrinyn s LARRY CLINE W '-show 9 Y ky N RRY BEAR: FFA l,2,3,4, Reporter 43 Chorus lg Orano Staff 4. ATHIEEN BENFER: Pep Club 2,3,4g Cho- rus 1,2,3,4g FHA 1,2,3,4g Orano Staff 45 Teen Talk 15 Librarian l,2,3,4. JOYCE BFNNEHOFF: Chorus 1,2,3g Pep Club 2,3,45 GAA l,2,3,4g FHA 1,2,3,4g Teen Talk 1,2,3,4g Librarian 1,2,3,4g Bogeyman 4. BEVERLY LANKENHORN: Band 1,2,3,4, Band Librarian 2, President 43 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Majorette l,2,3,4, Leader 43 GA 1,2,3,4g Executive Board 35 GAA Camp 3, Vice-President 45 FHA 1,2,3,4, Song Leader 2, Secretary 43 Teen Talk 1,2,3,4g Class President 13 Class Secretary 43 Librarian 1,2,3,4g Green Grow The Onions 35 Cheer- , leader 2 3 4- FFA Sweetheart 4- Orano Staff 4. KATHERINE CAMENZIND: Chorus 1' FHA 1 2 3 4 Treasurer ' 2,3g Te21f'fa1k 1,2,3,4g Librarian 1,2,3,4g GAA 3,45 Class Secretary 25 Pep Club 2,,3,4g Oranb Etaff 4. LARRY CLINE: FFA 1,23 Teen Talk 2,3,4g Green Grow The Onions 33 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Class President 1,45 I Magazine Staff 13 Orano Staff 45 Bogeyman 4. T 1 E This page sponsored by T DoN JAcoBs SALES 8zSERVICE The TWINS CAFE T sTAN's BARBER sHoP V The LYLE G. HENZE INS. AGENCY J Orangeville, Illinois NANCY DAVIDSON Davie ROBERT DORSEY Bob MARVIN DUNAWAY llmudll SANDRA GRGS 5 llcrxsyfl KEITH HEITZ Moneybags FRED HUBER Muscles NANCY DAVIDSON: Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,45 FHA 1,2,3,45 Vice-President 45 Teen Talk 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2, 3,45 Treasurer 35 President 45 Class Treasurer 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Secretary 45 Stage Manager for Green Grow the Onions 35 Ass't Business Manager of Magazine Staff 45 Orano Staff 4. ROBERT DORSEY: Basketball 1,2,3,45 O Club 1,2,3,45 Orano Staff 4. MARVIN DUNAWAY: FFA 1,2,3,45 Fr.-Soph. Secretary 1, President 2, Jr.-Sr. Secretary 3, President 45 O Club 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Soft- ball 1,25 Baseball l,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3,45 Orano Staff 4. SANDRA GRGS: FHA l,2,3,4, Project Chairman 45 GAA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Historian 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Teen Talk 1,2,3,45 Li- brary 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Giorus 1,2,3,45 Student Council 4, Treasurer 45 Assistant Editor of Orano 45 Green Crow the Onions' 35 Bogeyman 4. KEITH HEITZ: FFA 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,4. FRED HUBER: FFA l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Softball 15 O Club 1,2,3,4. This page sponsored by DELBERT STABENOW STANDARD SERVICE CHERYL MAY'S BEAUTY SHOP JIM WHITTDIBURG GARAGE Orangeville, Illinois ONECO GROCERY Oneco, Illinois DONALD KEISTER lYDonlU MARY KLENTZ Hsmokyll JON LAUSCH ll Ja ck ll ALLAN LEVERTON HA1 I' i EARL, LINDENMAN -'s qui1'el KENNETH MESS INGER Stick DONALD KEISTER: Transfer from Dakota 3g 'Creen Grow the Onions 3. MARY K1H'I'l'Z: FHA 2,3,4g Librarian 1,2,3,4g Head Librarian 45 Pep Club 2,35 Orano Staff 4g Chonls 1. JON LAUSCH: FFA 1,2,3,4g Treasurer 49 Basketball 1,2,4g Baseball 2,3,4g Softball 1,23 O Club 1,2,3,4g Class President 33 Green Crow the Onions 35 Bogeyman 43 Orano Staff 4. ALLANLEVERTON: FFA 1,2,3,4g Basketball 2,3,4g O Club 1,2,3,4g EARL LINDENMAN: FFA 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1. KENNETH MESSINGER: Band lg Basketball 1,2,3,4g O Club 1,2,3,4. This page sponsored by Ll'MACHER'S MEATS cS:GROCERIES RALPH H. FRAUTS CHY CROCERIES BURINGTON-CRAMER FUNERAL HOME KRUG 'S CONVALESCENT HOME Orangeville, Illinois LaVERNE MICHAEL llMikeIl DIXIE MILLER uRedn LILA MRLER nToadu JOSE MOEST nJon 1 SANDRA RINEHART nR5-neyn SANDRA RODEBAUGH ns andyu X.fN LaVERNE MICHAEL: FFA 1,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball 25 O Club 1,2,3,45 Teen Talk 45 Green Grow the Onions 35 Bogeyrnan 4. DIXIE MILLER: FHA 1,2,3,4, Parliamentarian 3, Treasurer 45 GAA 1,2, 3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Band 1,2,3,45 'Green Grow the Onions 35 Library 1,2,3,45 Teen Talk 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1, 2,3,45 Bogeyman 45 Orano Staff. LILA MILLER: Teen Talk 1,25 Librarian 1,2,3,45 FHA 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 25 GAA 1,25 Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Class Treasurer 15 Green Grow the Onions 35 Ass't Business Manager of Magazine Staff 45 Octette 3,45 Orano Staff. JOSIE MOEST: Band 1 ,2,3, 45 Vice-President 45 Chorus 15 FHA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,35 Teen Talk 1,2,3,45 Library 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,4, Historian 45 Class Secretary 3, Class Vice-President 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Green Grow the Onions 35 Orano Staff. SANDRA RINEHART: Band 1,2,3,4, Band Librarian 2, Reporter 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45- Pianist 3,45 Octette 2,3,45 FHA 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,4, Point Chairman 3, Student Council 45 Teen Talk 1,2,3,45 Librarian 1,2,3,45 Green Grow the Onions 35 State FHA Leadership Camp 35 Orano Staff 45 Bogeyman 4. SANDRA RODE- BAUGH: FHA 1,2,3,4, Parliamentarian 2, Vice-President 3, Recreation Leader 45 GAA 1,2,3,4, Executive Board 35 Librarian 1,2,3,45 Teen Talk 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Majorette l,2,3,45 Student Council 35 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Head Cheerleader 35 GAA Camp 35 Green Grow the Onions 35 Manager of Courier Drive 45 Bogey- man 45 Orano Staff 4. This page sponsored by the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FREEPORT 101 West Stephenson Freeport, Illinois RICHARD ROTE NDickll DOUGLAS SCHOONHOVEN llnougll CAROL SMITH llTootslI LAWAINE SWEETWOOD ' Sweetie ROBERT SWITZER Taunt DENNIS UTT llDennyll RICHARD ROTE: FFA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Fr. -Soph. Reporter 25 Band 1,2,3,4, Student Council Rep. 45 Chorus 15 Green Crow the Onions 35 Class Treasurer 35 Vice-President of Class 35 Orano Staff 4. DOUGLAS SCHOONHOVEN: FFA 1,z,a,-15 Basketbau 1,z,3,4, Sokball 1, Basebau 1, 0-' club 1,2,a, 4. CAROL SMITH: Chorus 15 FHA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3. LAWAINE. SWEETWOOD: Chorus 1,2,45 Band 1,2,3, 45 FHA 1,2,3,45 Teen TaI.k 1,2,3,45 Librarian 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Green Growthe Onions 35 Orano Staff 4. ROBERT SWITZER: FFA 1,2, Fr.-Soph. Vice-President 25 Green Grow the Onions 35 Bogeyman 45 Teen Talk 2,3,4, Editor 3,45 Editor of Orano, 45 Student Council 3,4, President 45 Class Sec- retary 15 Voice of Democracy winner 35 Jr. Red Cross Representative 35 Magazine Sales Staff 2. DENNIS UTT: FFA 25 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Green Grow the Onions 35 Bogeyman Stage Manager 45 Orano Staff 4. This page sponsored by the ALVIN F. ROTE LUMBER COMPANY Monroe Argyle Orangeville I Blondie MARLENE VARTY MARLH'1'F. VARTY: Teen Talk 1,2,3,4g Librarian l,2,3,4g GAA l,2,3,4g FHA 1,2,3,4, President 25 Class President 25 Chorus 1,45 Pep Club 2,3,4g Cheerleader 45 Business Manager of Magazine Staff 4, Ass't. 3g Green Grow the Onions 35 Bogeyman 4g Orano Staff 4. 5fip1L F il-ii A SENIOR cl.Ass HISTORY W 'Seniors at lastl' That was the happy cry that rose when the Class of 1957 began its fourth year of high school. Thirty-one in number, we were happy and proud, but we had learned an all-important lesson: Be a class of leaders. We were leaders, too. Our class won the magazine drive as seniors. We were members of every organization in high schoolg we held offices in all of them, too. Marvin Dunaway, Ken Messinger, Doug Schoonhoven, La- Verne Michael, Fred Huber, Allan Leverton, and Bob Dorsey went out for basketball. Ion Lausch and Marvin 1 Dunaway also were on the baseball team. Beverly Blankenhorn, Sandra Rodebaugh, and Marlene Varty were all on the cheerleading squad. Bob Switzer was the editor of Teen Talk for two years and Mary Klentz was selected Head Librarian in her Senior year. Each of our four Student Council representatives held an office: Bob Switzer - Pres., Marvin Dunaway - Vice-Pres., Nancy Davidson - Sec., and Sandra Gross - Treas. So you can see that we are truly a class of leaders. We did well in the jobs that only Big Seniors' may do, too. Bob Switzer and Sandra Gross were elected edi- tor and assistant editor, respectively, of the 1957 Orano. They and the staff worked hard to turn out a fine year- book. On November 9 and 10 we presented a mystery-comedy 'Bogeyman' as the Senior Class Play. In Decem- ut on a lovely Christmas Dance. We also held bake sales and scrap drives to raise money for our long -D ed Senior Trip. ith the help of our advisers, Mr. Keuler and Mr. Thibodeau, we elected our officers and selected the em- blems of the Class of 1957: President .... ...... L arry Cline Vice-President ...... Josie Moest Secretary ....... Beverly Blankenhorn Treasurer ....... Nancy Davidson Class Motto: 'The Elevator to Success is Not Working, Stairs. the Take Class Colors: Matador Red and White Class Flower: Red and White Roses We shall carry the teachings and the pleasant memories of good old Orangeville High with us wherever, we shall go. ' Nancy Davidson This page sponsored by Class Historian ZWEIFEL GREETING CARDS LUGANO CHEESE CO. Phone 28 Ornnopvillp , Ill innis CLASS WILL I, LARRY BEAR, will my short stature to Kenneth Zee. n I, ATHLEEN BENFER, will my ability to sew to Linda Foulker. I, JOYCE BENNEHOFF, will my diet to Pat Kloepping I, BEVERLY BLANKENHORN, will my baton-twirling ability to Sharon Samuelson. I, KATHERINE CAMENZIND, will my job in Monroe to anybody who likes big parties. I, LARRY CLINE, will my ability to live through five automobile accidents in four years to anybody who can pay the doctor bills. I, NANCY DAVIDSON, will my flirtatious manner to my sister, Kathryn. I, OBERT DORSEY, will my good looks to Ronnie Blankenhorn. I RVIN DUNAWAY, will my small feet to Gerry Rinehart. ANDRA GROSS, will my small features to Judy Bittner. EITH HEITZ, will my cheesemaking ability to Stephen Buehler. HUBER, will my muscles to Bill Samuelson. , D KEISTER, will my convertible to anybody who is windy enough to drive it. , NTZ, will my ability to do things and not get caught to the Freshmen. I, ION LAUSCH, will my Mercury to anyone who can keep gas in it. I, ALLAN LEVERTON, will my ability to get along with Mr. Thibodeau to Terry Kuehl. I, EARL LINDENMAN, will my ability to take out Freeport girls to anyone who can afford it. I, KENNETH MESSINGER, will my long legs to next year's short basketball players. I, LA VERNE MICHAEL, will my ability to drive through fences to Donald Kaiser. I, DIXIE MILLER, will my hips to Portia Barlett. I, LILA MILLER, will my ability to go steady and settle down to Sally Brookover. I, JOSIE MOEST, will my ability to wear my sisters' clothes to anyone who has a lot of sisters. 1, SANDRA RINEHART, will my ability to have a date almost every night to Karen Bostian. I, SANDRA RODEBAUGH, will my cheerleading ability to Joyce Griffin. I, RIC ROTE, will my ability to goof off in study hall to Wayne Yeoman. a.,..GLAS SCHOONHOVEN, will my height to Ronnie Holmes. I, CAROL SMITH, will my ability to get a boyfriend to Sharon Walker. I, LAWAINE SWEETWOOD, will my ability to sing beautifully in study hall to Sherry Molter. I, ROBERT SWITZER, will my intellectual ability to Larry Mains. I, DENNIS UTT, will my ability to blush to Richard Meinert. I, MARLENE VARTY, will my freckles to anybody who wants them. TO THE FACULTY we bequeath our books, but we keep the knowledge they have helped us to secure. We will try to use it wisely. TO THE IUNIORS we bequeath the tasks of putting on the Senior Class Play and producing the '58 Orano. TO THE SOPHOMORES we bequeath our good manners and obedient conduct. T0 THE FRESHMEN we bequeath our initiative to study and get good grades. TO Tl-IE SCHOOL IN GENERAL we bequeath our empty seats in study hall, our past achievements, and our faded faces, hoping that we will always be remem- bered as proud students of O.H.S. ---SANDRA RINEHART This page sponsored by CHARLES A. PHILLIPS American States Insurance McConnell, Illinois 16 CLASS PRDPHECY Larry Max Bear has taken over his father's farm, and is looking for a wife who will cook and clean for him. Athleen Benfer is getting ready for the Olympics. Her backyard swimming pool has really helped Athleen with her swimming. Joyce Bennehoff is the proud owner of her famous beauty salon, Bennie's Beauty Shop , located right in the heart of New York City. Beverly Blankenhorn is a June Taylor dancer in the Jackie Gleason Show. She and Jerry are deciding when to set the date. Katherine Camenzind is the head nurse on medic. She has trouble keeping all those demanding doctors away. Larry Cline is the President of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He made a new rule: Dixie dates only mel Understand? Nancy Davidson is the test driver for those new Chevrolet cars. Robert Dorsey has taken over the job of being principal of O.H.S. Everyone does what they want. Marvin Mud Dunaway is away at college studying hard, and has had several offers to join the Globetrotters. His answer is still no . ' Sandra Gross has traveled all over the world seeking an occupation, and a manl Keith Heitz is a construction worker in South America. He has made his first million and is now looking for his long lost love. Fred Huber is the proud owner of all the Huber Beer distilleries. Don Keister is the head man at the A and P grocery store. He is an eligible bachelor with loads of money. Mary Klentz owns a turkey ranch. She and her fiance are planning to make turkey raising their future. Jon Lausch is the owner of Lausch's Buick Garage in Cedarville. He and his wife are hoarding their money in hopes that they will catch upwithKeith Heitz. Allan Leverton is a writer of joke books. They are sold in cigar stores only. Earl Lindenman, who is in the Navy, is waiting for a dishonorable discharge. Reason: he tried to sink the ship. he, was on. LaVerne Michael is winning top honors all over the world in the Tractor Rodeo Contest. . Ken Messinger has taken over Deacon Davis' place on the Globetrotters. He is known for his famous jump O the Stick-Up. Lila Miller is happily married to Nate Dittmer. In her spare time she has taken over Miss Lubber'sjob asa telephone operator. ' Dixie Miller is studying to be a nurse, and is still undecided---. Josie Moest is Mr. Keuler's efficient secretary. She can now take 150 words a minute. How is that for speed, Mr. Keuler? Sandra Rodebaugh fl mean Kunderty is following Norman all over the world and waiting for him to get out of the Navy so they can settle down and raise a family. Dick Rote is still at home helping Gary farm. In his spare time he writes joke books. Sandra Rinehart is at a cheese factory wading in cheese, helping Albert find his class ring. It seems he lost it when he was making limburger. Douglas Schoonhoven has finally settled down with Carol, and is on a large farm raising pigs. Carol Smith is with a circus training snakes. Some- where in the U.S. she ran into a childhood sweetheart and is married to him. Right now she is trying to tell him not to be afraid of her snakes. Lawaine Sweetwood is married to Larry and is living in an apartment in Champaign. She is desperately trying to hide his graduation present. Robert Switzer is a fmous scientist. He is trying to discover a safe way to trap a woman. Dennis Utt is another wealthy bachelor, who owns a Thunderbird. He is out scouting around, girlsg so look outl Marlene Varty is happily married to Jon and is often This page sponsored by c.H. Lrrru co. nmnmcsn nomar. si-zor , 24 E. srephenm sr. 1 w. Main st. Seen SICHSHIS CMS- FICSPOH, Illinois -- -Mamma VARTY NAME Larry Bear Athleen Benfer Joyce Bennehoff Bev. Blankenhorn Katherine Camenzind Larry Cline Nancy Davidson Bob Dorsey Marvin Dunaway Sandra Gros Keith Heil: Fred Huber Mary Klentz Jon Lausch Don Keister Allan Leverton Earl Linderman Kenny Messinger LaVerne Michael Lila Miller Dixie Miller Josie Moest Sandy Rinehart Sandy Rodebaugh Dick Rote Doug Schoonhoven Carol Smith Lawaine Sweetwood Bob Switzer Dennis Utt iiarlene Varty SENIOR Nancy Davidson Treasurer SENIOR NONSENSE WANTS TOBE Hot Rod Driver Beautician Married Married Nurse Doctor Beautician Janitor of O.H.S. Dairy Technologist Stewardess Cheesemaker Muscular Athletic Star Carpenter Farmer Farmer Mechanic Bum Tractor Mechanic Married Nurse Secretary Secretary Married Millionaire Farmer Married Married Chemist Pilot Model PROBABLY WILL BE Farmer Beautician Raising Elephants Giving Baton Lessons Cheesecake Girl A Jimmy Lynch Death Dodger Owner of a Casino Manager of a Mop Factory Married to Carol in love with the pilot Successful Dog Catcher Lady Barber Father of 10 Motorcycle Racer English Teacher Hot Rodder Millionaire Tractor Mechanic Married Wife of the Death Dodger Sitting on the boss's lap Making Cheese Head Baton Twirler Wrestler Married to Carol Head of a Old Maid Home Lady Veterinarian School Teacher Happily Married Mother of 10 Larry Cline President 18 Beverly Blankenhorn Vice President Josie Moest Secretary OFFICERS This page sponsored by CRANDALL IMPLEMDIT CO. THE HA. I-IILMER CO. Freeport, Illinois Qs J' 4 f sf' HQ! Dick Rote Kathy Carnenzmd Bev Blankenhom Kelth Heltl Doug Schoonhoven LaVerne Michael Nancy Davidson BABY PICTURES Dixie Miller a Athleen Benfer Sandra Rinehart Jon Lausch Bob Dorsey Sandra Gross CLASS S W I ROW ONE: Cecilia Ballesteros, Jim Barmore, Norma Bennehoff, Robert Bessert, Judy Bittner, Ronnie Blankenhorn, Duane Blasing, Karen Bostian, Brian Brinkmeier. ROW TWO: Edward Bisjahn, Dick De- Haven, Linda Foulker, Roger Gross, Judy Holmes, Robert Kaiser, Pat Kloepping, Dorothy Kruse, Terry Kuehl. ROW THREE: Fred Lindenman, Bob Marian, Dick Meinert, Arlen Meyers, Sherry Molter, Shirley Moore, Greg 0'Haver, David Phillips, Ronald Reed. ROW FOUR: Norma Rudisill, Sharon Saumuelson, LaVerne Shippee, Fred Solberger, James Stamm, Sharon Walker, Karen Weick, Kenneth Zee, Delbert Zettle . Judy Holmes Vice-President Jim Barmore Treasurer Ron Blankenhorn JUNIORS This year we 39 juniors with the help of our ad- visors, Mrs. Abraham and Mr. DeMar, have been quite successful in all of our endeavors. We placed second in the magazine drive, presented a class play, and sponsored the Junior-Senior prom and ban- quet. In an effort to make money we sold barbecues and hot-dogs at the basketball games. We are represented on the baseball team by Terry Kuehl, Ronnie Blankenhorn, and Dick De- Haven. On the basketball team we have Ronnie Blankenhorn, I im Barmore, Greg O'Haver, Bob Marian, and Kenny Zee. Judy Holmes is the head cleerleader. Our class is also active in school ac- tivities such as chorus, band, GAA, FHA, FFA, and Teen Talk. Karen Bostian won the Crowe11-Co1- lier Big 3 trophy and Judy Holmes was high sales- man in the magazine drive. Secretary This page sponsored by en-y ue G 8:H MARKET 19 W. Main HARLEN H. TRAVIS, JEWELER 211 W. Steph. 22 Freeport, Illinois NAME Cecillia Ballesteros Jim Barmore Norma Bennehoff Robert Bessert Judy Bittner Ronnie Blankenhorn Duane Blasing Karen Bostian Brian Brinkmeier Edward Bus jahn Dick Del-Iaven Linda Foulker Ro er Gross Jug Holmes Robert Kaiser Pat Kloepping Dorothy Kruse Terry Kuehl Fred Lindeman Robert Marian Richard Meinert Arlen Meyers Sherry Molter Shirley Moore Gregory O'Haver Dave Phillips Ronnie Reed Norma Rudisill Sharon Same lson LaVerne Shippee Fred Solberger Jim Stamm Sharon Walker Karen Wieck Kenneth Zee Delbert Zettle JUNIOR NONSENSE WEAKSPOT Mr. Keuler Bette A. BOYS English Class Eating Orangeville Female opera singers Chemistry Janice L. Writing essays Work Librarian Teachers Elvis Quietness Spending money Food Freeport girls Brothers Judy H. Trouble Jean Clark Dave R. Harry D. I-Iotrods Perfume Cigarettes History class Bob D. Judy B. Monroe girls Electronics Food Tight skirts Basketball His car A , 1 fA 'x This page sponsored by IMPOSSIBILITIES Not to have money Topstay away from the gang To stay home To agree with Mr. Thiobodeau To have short hair To like one girl To have first chair in band To get B in it To be 6 feet tall Not to make disturbances in class Get it done To gain weight To keep his mouth shut To get mad at Pat To be noisy To stay on a diet To be quiet To drive slowly Not to have them To get a date with her Avoiding it Staying away from her Not to know shorthand Missing a midnight show Having one Not to like girls Being away from Freeport Straight hair Ignoring him Being Elvis Presley An A student Have an interest in a girl To not understand English Not to wear them Being Intellectual Staying home LUECKE JEWELERS EMMERT-MOOGK DRUG STORES MONROE CHEVROLET F REEPORT CARBURETOR QELECTRICAI. SERVICE Freeport, Illinois 23 Linda Shippy Vice-President ROW ONE: Mary Ann Babler, Leo Bartelt, Jo Ann Bissell, Sally Brookover, Marlis Buehler, Stephen Buehler, Carol Busjahn, Robert Dwyer. ROW TWO: Judith Folgate, Ronnie Folgate, Eleanor Fryer, Joyce Griffin, Susan Hefty, Lan'y Heitz, Dwight Hull, Donald Kaiser. ROW THREE.: I.an'y Keister, Carol Kloepping, Janice Lehman, Virgil Leverton, Judy Maass, Larry Mains, Helen Moest, Sandra Murphy. ROW FOUR: Jim Price, Gerry Rinehart, Bill Samuelson, Linda Shippy, Joanne Stamm, Carolyn Swanson, Daryl Sweetwood, Barbara Van Raalte. SOPHOMORES The Sophomore class has 32 students who are kept busy at the home ball games checking every- one 's coats. Joyce Griffin and Jim Price are their two student council members. Their class is also active in FFA, FHA, GAA, Band, Chorus, and the O Club. The five boys on the basketball team are Bill Samuelson, Don Kaiser, Larry Heitz, Gerry Rinehart, and Jim Price. Judy Maass and Linda Shippy were chosen as cheerleaders. The class ad visor is Mr. Shuman. Judy Maass Sandra Murphy President or J Treasurer is r This page sponsored by THE SPENCER LUGGAGE SHOP COI.LIER'S MUSIC STORE 21 E. Steph. Freeport, Illinois Don Kaiser Secreta ry 24 SOPHOMORE NONSENSE NAME CHIH' ATTRACTION USUALLY FOUND Mary Ann Babler Food ln front of TV Leo Bartlet Art Drawing H Jo Ann Bissell Donnie Reading Sally Brookover Boys Chewing gum Marlis Buehler Talking Outside Stephen Buehler Traveling Nose in a book Carol Bus jalm Boys Flirting Robert Dweyer Fishing Studying Judith Folgate Robert Goofing off Ronnie Folgate Going places Riding with Mike Eleanor Fryer Bobby In Lena Joyce Griffin Beautiful clothes Primping Susan Hefty Jinger With Judy Larry Heitz Judy W. Cedarville Dwight Hull Dad's car Home Don Kaiser Judy M. Staring at Judy Larry Keister Baseball Driving his motorcycle Carol Kloepping He -men Downtown Janice Lehman Brian Watching him Virgil Leverton Jolene Reading books Judy Maass Donnie Practicing cheerleading Larry Mains Girls With the gang Helen Moest Trouble Getting into trouble Sandra Murphy All boys With them Jim Price Marlis Wishing he was taller Gerry Rinehart Girls In trouble Bill Samuelson Getting in trouble in the office Linda Shippy Cheerleading Daydreaming Joanne Stamm Buck Across a field Carolyn Swanson Annie Whispering Daryl Sweetwood Laughing Home Barbar Van Raalte Jim K. In Wisconsin This page sponsored by WALTER KUEHL, JEWELER FREEPORT AUTEX FREEPORT PHOTO 8: HOBBY THE FREEPORT HARDWARE CO. Freeport, Illinois 25 f Ronald Holmes Secretary-treasurer Karen Obert Student Council ROW ONE: Clyde Barker, Gayle Bermehoff, Barry Brinkmeier, Kathryn Davidson, Sandra Dietrneier, Linda Dwyer, Eleanor Elmer, Carl Frank, John Frank. ROW TWO: Judy Gross, Gene Heitz, Ronnie Holmes, Charles Janicke, Creig Kleckler, Joanee Kloepping, Marilyn Kraft, Duane Leverton, Barbara Lindenman. ROW THREE: Shirley Marty, Letha Miller, Gregory Molter, Charles Nicks, Karen Obert, Joann Osenga, Shelby Pieper, Gilbert Riemer, Richard Rinehart. ROW FOUR: Roy Rocky, Jim Rodebaugh, Donna Rote, Florine Schoonhoven, Gary Schultz, Sandra Shippy, Judy Sigafus, Margaret Solberger, Ronnie Stites, ROW FIVE: Jim Stoehr, Bill Wagner, Maureen Walters, Wayne Yeoman. FRESHMEN There are forty-one Greenies in the Fresh- man class. My Shaffer, our class advisor, helped us in organizingour class activities for the year. Roy Rockey, Jim Rodebaugh, Richard Rinehart, Chuck Nicks, Ronald Stites, and Carl Frank went out for basketball. We also have members in FFA FHA ,GAA , Band, and Chorus. Kathryn Davidson Vice-President This page sponsored by E.J. MARTIN BARBER SHOP Roy Rockey V MESSING 8:BECKER SPORTING GOODS Pfesident Freeport, Illinois '26 md! ,lf . 721, NAME Clyde Barker Gayle Bennehoff Barry Brinkmeier Kathryn Davidon Sandra Dietmeier Linda Dwyer Eleanor Elmer Carl Frank John Frank Judy Gross Eugene Heitz Ronnie Holmes Charles Janicke Creig Kleckler Joanne Kloepping Marilyn Kraft Duane Leverton Barbara Linderman ii' .- I ' w FRESHMAN NONSENSE COMPLAINT Talking in sleep Sisters Tall girls Sister snoring Eats too much No chewing Do es 4 Strict teachers House Work Older sister Certain teachers . Too short Loud girls Girls O Window peekers Being tall ' Work Having freckles ADVICE RENDERED Keep mouth closed Leave home Eat spinach Sleep under bed Use RDX reducing plan Eat candy Break them Behave Get a maid Get married Pat attention in class Learn Stick's secret Try quiet ones Go to Mars Move to eoun Find a tall bogiend Make brothers do it Use Freckle Beauty Cream Shirley Marty Being small Eat more , Letha Miller L Orangeville boys Find better ones Gregory Molter 5th period Eat 5th period Charles Nicks School Graduate Karen Obert Boys in locker Lock the locker ga I New Fords Buy a Mercury D ALA Q 'UL V6 Ni 6 K . K7 'AJ L NN' ,9 ' ,4Qff J W J j' xlfxpdlxi 5 ' Y xx M? - Mx .F C-'J . l ,tj WZfZ fbi Q e MN' S ff Ura my ,V if -I , if -WW Q? KUZWQW JM C 'S 'Yx 1 D ty if 73 - .. X Alkllllx 9 x V U! ll 2' ' T L - X X h f X J PM Jxx-A, L M KA A rl . 0 5 JN lxIJP QQ- ' W XJ- Q ' 0 N - af c This page sponsored by 3 S g FREEPORT STATIONERS STUK.ENBERG'S DDT. STORE , J, NOESKE BROS. FREDORT RUG 8: LINOLEUM CO. Olds.-Pont.-Cadillac FREEPORT , ILL. 5 27 X. ROW ONE: Larry Janicke, Rudolph Bilgri, Mary Hull, Mrs. Schulthess, Jean Limacher, Marlene Wieck, Tom Taft. ROW TWO: Juniour Rabe, Gary Keister, Judy Rudisill, Carol Jordon, Diane Reulaff, Sonja French, Donna Brinkmeier, Dennis Sweemood. ROW THREE: Lynann Mains, Tony Scuitto, Cheryl Van Houten, David Hale, Jon Siegmeier, Penny O'I-Iaver, Albert Jordan, Richard Pinnow. v. M JUNIOR EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS President ............ Terry Miller Vice-President ....... Nancy Strayer 8'B Secretary-Treasurer ..... Karen Losey ROW ONE: Mr. Cole, Keith Reed, Sharon Black, Terry Miller, Gaylon Obert, Allen Weaver. ROW TWO: Ro- berta Rockey, Jeanne Abbuehl, Thomas Marcum, Joan Burington, Elizabeth Buford, Karen Losey. ROW THREE: Arlene Busjahn, Jacqueline Boeck, Mary Shippee, Larry Wieck, Natalie Bruegger, Linda Baker, Nancy Strayer. 28 ROW ONE: Dora Thomann, Daniel Adams, Brenda Osenga, David Meissen, Carlos Rockey. ROW TWO: Sharon Kehler, Marcene Weick, Jo Ann Leverton, Mary Ann Showers, Glen Brooks, Shirley Runkle, Robert Brinkmeier. ROW THREE: Robert Meek, Marlow Walters, Rose Ann Scheetz, Paul Riemer, James Ault, Nancy Steele, Ken- neth Shippee. ROW FOUR: Donald Reed, Doris Yeoman, Darlene Heibner, Charles Bennehoff, Portia Bartelt, Lurane Kraft, Clyde Drye. -A H IG H SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS: 7 President . . . . . . . . . Marcene Weick Vice-President ..... . Fred Kloepping Secretary-Treasurer . Gary Blankenhorn 7'B ROW ONE: Jackie Price, Fred Kloepping, Louise Buford, Mrs. Mays, Jeanette Kehler, Gary Blankenhorn, Mark Sowards. ROW TWO: Howard Drye, Joyce Folgate, Ray Parriott, Janet Moyer, Franz Camenzind, Marion Heck, Richard Freese. ROW THREE: Marsha Samuelson, Robert Zimmerman, Judith Losey, Marcia Kramer, Sandra Cross, Harold Kubly, Susan Wieck. ROW FOUR: Wayne Jones, Ann Kundert, Pamella Koehner, Warren Elmer, Juanita Schoonhoven, Lenore Bostian, Larry Shippy. 29 JR. HIGH BASKETBALL ROW ONE: Eighth Grade--Keith Reed, Clifford Rabe, Jr, Terry Miller, Tony Sciutto, David Hale, larry Wieck, Tom Marcmn, Richard Pinnow, Dennis Sweetwood, Gaylon Obert. ROW TWO: Coach Cole, Seventh Grade-- Jackie Price, David Meissen, Richard Freese, Ray Parriott, Wayne Jones, Charles Bermehoff Donald Reed, James Ault, Marlow Walters, Fred Hoepping-, Gary Blankenhorn, Mark Sowards. OUR ACTIVITIES The Junior High had a record attendance this year with an enrollment of ninety-seven students. The basketball team was unbeaten up until the time of this writing on January 31. Magazine records also hit a new high with total sales for the 8th grade of 3589.30 and the 7th grade S422.03. In February the history of Orangeville, which was portrayed by posters, pictures, and antiques, was placed in the museum at Freeport. This was done at the request of the Freeport Historical Society after the news of the seventh grade project was published. This page sponsored by FREEPORT FLORAL 106 W. Main St. CLEMENS RINDERMAN 207 W. Main St. Freeport, Illinois w.,,,.,f K A TOP ROW: Cheryl Van Houten, Linda Baker. KIT- TOM ROW: Jeannette Keller, Nancy Strayer, Shar- on Black. NOT SHOWN: Jeanne Limacher. X-. SFATED: Marlene Varty, typist, Robert Switzer, editor, Sherry Molter, ass't editor, Mr. Thibodeau, advisor, Sandra Rodebaugh, typist. ROW ONE: Eleanor Fryer, Linda Shippy, Janice Lehman, Maureen Walters, Larry Bexar, Sandra Dietmeier, Susan Hefty, Judy Bittner. ROW TWO: Beverly Blankenhorn, Joyce Grif- fin, Sharon Walker, Katherine Camenzind, Stephen Buehler, Dixie Miller, Cecilia Ballesteros, Linda Foul- ker, Helen Moest, ROW THREE: Lawaince Sweetwood, Carol Busjahn, Sandra Gross, Sharon Samuelson, Larry Cline, Karen Wieck, Joanne Stamm, Judy Maass, Sandra Rinehart. ROW FOUR: Mary Babler, Sally Brookover, Karen Bostian, Joyce Bennehoff, LaVeme Michael, Judy Holmes, Josie Moest, Nancy Davidson, TEEN TALK Reporting the news of high school activities and providing articles of originality and interest are the jobs of the Teen Talk staff. The result is a school newspaper enjoyed by many. lk ik Ik An orderly library is an essential part of any school. The library staff renders an invaluable aid in their care and supervision of the O.H.S. library. LIBRARY STAFF SEATED: Joyce Bennehoff, Mary Klentz, head librarian, Mr. Thibodeau, advisor, Norma Rudisill, ass't head librarian, Norma Bennehoff. ROW ONE: Eleanor Fryer, Carolyn Swanson, Judy Bittner, Susan Hefty. ROW TWO: Shirley Moore, Barbara Van Raalte, Beverly Blankenhorn, Cecelia Ballesteros, Dixie Miller, Katherine Camenzind, Sharon Walker, Pat Kloepping, Helen Moest, Athleen Benfer. ROW THREE: Judy Maass, Linda F oulker, Joyce Griffin, Lawaine Sweetwood, Joanne Stamm, Sandra Gross, Ca.ro1Busjahn, Sandra Rinehart, Carol Kloepping, Karen Wieck. ROW FOUR: Sandra Murphy, Marlene Varty, Sally Brookover, Josie Moest, Judy Folgate, Karen Bostian, Gayle Bennehoff, Sharon Samuelson, Mary Ann Bab- ler, Judy Sigafus. Norma Rudisill, JR.-SR. ROW ONE: Larry Bear, reporter, Robert Kaiser, secretary, Dick Rote, vice-president, Marvin Dunaway, president, Jon Lausch, treasurer, Edward Busjahn, sentinel, Mr. Daley, advisor. ROW TWO: Richard Mein- ert, Delbert Zettle, Allan Leverton, Bob Marion, Terry Kuehl, LaVeme Shippee, Roger Cross. ROW THREE: Fred Huber, LaVerne Michael, Kenneth Zee, Douglas Schoonhoven, Earl Lindenman, Keith I-Ieitz, Dick DeHaven. F. F. A. A full program of supervised farming involving accurate recorck, scientific in their motto: Learning to Do Doing to Learn Earning to Live Living to Serve study and keen competition is under taken by the Orangeville FFA as is stated ' ,' , l 4 Q TIOA, 0 9- , ' I .f-, .fx --af .P '-1 4 f,. I' . nn '. ,FAkf, , ye : .EB 1 :V T' is cg 1 5 04 5 ROW ONE, SFATED: Mr. Smith, Berry Brinkmeier, Ronnie Stites, Jim Price, Carl Frank, Ronnie Holmes. ROW TWO: Gene Heitz, Gary Schultz, John Frank, Gilbert Riemer, Creig Kleckler, Duane Leverton, Richard Rinehart. ROW THREE: Daryl Sweetwood, Roy Rockey, Billy Wagner, Larry Heitz, Clyde Barker, Jim Rodebaugh, Stephen Buehler. ROW FOUR: Wayne Yeoman, Ronnie Folgate, Dwight Hull, Bill Sam- uelson, Don Kaiser, Charles Nicks, Robert Dwyer. FR.-SOPH F. F. A. NEWS The Orangeville Chapter of Future Farmers of America has 46 members for the year 1956-57. There are 17 Greenhands, 26 Chapter Farmers and 3 State Farmers. The officers elected by the members for 1956-57 include: President, Marvin Dunaway: Vice-President, Dick Rote: Treasurer, Ion Lauschg Secretary, Robert Kaiserg Reporter, Larry Bear: Sentinel, Ed Busjahn. Three members of our chapter received the State Farmer Degree in June, 1956, bringing our total to 46. Those honored include Marvin Dunaway, Dick Rote, and Eugene Gross. F.F.A. Foundation Award winners in our chapter include: Star State Farmer candidate ..... . . . . Marvin Dunaway Sheep ................ . . . Marvin Dunaway Dairy. . . . . Keith Heitz Swine . . . . . . Gary Rote Beef ...... . . . LaVerne Barker Poultry.. . . . . . . . Eugene Gross Small grains ..... . . .Gary Koehner Farm mechanics .... . . . . Harry Bowen Home beautification ................. ................. . ....... R odney Frank Beverly Blankenhorn was sleected by the members as 1956-57 Chapter Sweetheart. Beverly will compete a- gainst other sweethearts selected by the other schools comprising Section 1 at the Stephenson County Fair this summer. LaVerne Barker, our chapter president last year, received the DeKalb Agricultural Accomplishment Award. Thi annual award is made to the outstanding senior enrolled in vocational agriculture. Scholarship, supervised practice projects, and leadership activities are the basis for selection. LaVerne is pictured below receiving the award from Principal Glenn Keuler. LaVerne also participated in the State FFA chorus at the State convention in Springfield in June, 1956. Gary Rote won the sectional and district swine foundation award and was one of five finalists for state honors, Eugene Gross won the sectional poultry foundation award and competed in the district contest. In the fall of 1956 the fatstock judging team placed 11 in the sectional contest and the grain judging team placed 12. Fatstock team members included Larry Bear, Marvin Dunaway, Fred Huber, Richard Meinert, and Del- bert Zettle. Grain judging team members were Gary Schulz, Craig Kleckler, Duane Leverton, John Frank, and Richard Rinehart. Robert Marian, Jim Walker, and Kenneth Zee comprised the poultry team that won a blue rib- bon in the State Contest. Other activities in which the chapter participated during the past year include a corn picker safety campaigng pest eradication program during which 2,764 pests were killedg basketball games with other FFA chaptersg con- ducted pop sales at home basketball games, operated a lunch stand in co-operation with the Pearl City FFA chap- ter at the Stephenson County Fair: attended Wisconsin State Fair in Milwaukee for our annual summer trip, and had swimming sessions at the Freeport Y.M.C.A. pool during February and March. Receiving DeKalb Award at Gradua- tion 1956. 34 Gary Rote, 'finalist in State FFA Section I FFA Fair school award winner--BoI: Kaiser. Swine Project record contest' Eugene Gross, Enalist in dis- trict poultry project record contest. Section I FFA Fair school award winner--Don Kaiser. LaVerne Barker, DeKalb ag- Section I FFA Fair school award winner--Bob Mairan. fiwlmfal award dime' in 1956. YXQ9 'cy se ' Y Cc , , 3 Enillll if 25-4. MES: S V fl X .ff ff, xx D QV' n ... .. .. 4. A ... ... .. SEATPD: Sandra Rodebaugh, Recreation Chairman, Sherry Molter, Public Relations Chairman, Joyce GriEin, Historian, Beverly Blankenhorn, Secretary, Nancy Davidson, Vice-President, Mrs. Abraham, Advisor, Judy Hohnes President, Dixie Miller, Treasurer, Sandra Gross, Projects Chairman, Pat Kloepping, Parlamentarian. ROW ONE: Margaret Solberger, Joann Bissell, Letha Miller, Shirley Marty, Shelby Pieper, Judy Bittner, linda Shippy, Lila Miller, Carolyn Swanson, Sandra Shippy, Eleaner Fryer, Joann Osenga. ROW TWO: Janice Lehman, Shirley Moore, Barbara VanRaalte, Athleen Benfer, Cecilia Ballesteros, Sharon Walker, Donna Rote, Helen Moest, Eleanor Elmer, Mary Klentz, Susan Hefty. ROW THREE: Sandra Dietmeier, Barbara Lindemnan, Maureen Walter, Carol Kloepping, Carol Busjahn, Joanne Stamm, Lawaine Sweetwood, Judy Maass, Sandra Rinehart, Linda Foulker, Katherine Camenzind, Judy Gross. ROW FOUR: Sandra Murphy, Joanne Kloepping, Carol Smith, Linda Dwyer, Sharon Samuelson, Nomt Rudisill, Karen Obert, Marlene Varty, Karen Wieck, Judy Sigafus, Marlis Buehler. ROW FIVE: Sally Broo over, Josie Moest, Gayle BennehoH, Nonna Bennehoff, Karen Bostian, Joyce Bennehoff, Judy Folgate, Florene Schoonhoven, Marilyn Kraft, Dorothy Kruse, Kathryn Davidson, Mary Ann Babler. F. H. A. FHA is a national organization of pupils who study homemaking in junior and senior high schools. We work together for better and happier home life for everyone. We think that helping to make homes, now and in the future, is the most important thing that you can do for democracy. The Orangeville FHA program for the year consists of: Initiation and Installation, QMMIAS fx 134 ing box for the needy, officers training school, FHA trip, Section 23 Spring Rally, Wearever demonstration, and other activities. 4, NEWVN This page sponsored by OSENGA MOTOR SALES - CASE IMP. Orangeville, Illinois KROGULUS MARKET - 7 E. Main St. Freeport, Illinois 36 I Speaker on fabrics, Mother and Daughter Banquet, cloth- In November of 1956 a science club was organized under the direction of Mr. Schuman, the science teach- er. A consititution was drawn up and adopted, officers were elected, and a full year of plans gotten under way The program includes interesting and educational field trips, individual and gror' I Jjects, and a science show. The Orangeville Science Club is expected to thrive in the years to come. SCIENCE CLUB ROW ONE: Mr. Schuman, Advisor, Stephen Buehler, Reporter Dennis Utt, Secretary, Bob Switzer, President, Larry Cline, Vice-President, Judy Bittner, Treasmer. ROW TWO Sandra Shippy, Eleanor Elmer Carl Frank Donna Rote, Greg Molter, Shirley Marty, Margaret Solberger ROW THREE.. Ronald Stites, Sandra Dietmeier, Duane Leverton, Maureen Walter, Craig Kleckler, Judy Gross, Richard Rinehart, Joanne Osenga ROW FOUR Karen Obert, Norma Rudisill, Marilyn Kraft, Virgil Leverton, LaVeme Michael, Karen Bostran, Gilbert Riemer, Kathryn Davidson. X.7. is , ,J-aa? -W a+ J, . Q .ag 43- ig' Y 'W' .W ' , . , SEATHD: Sandra Gross, Treasurer, Marvin Dunaway, Vice President, Mr.Keuler, Advisor, Bob Switzer, President, Nancy Davidson, Secretary. ROW TWO: Gary Blankenhorn, Craig Kleckler, Sandra Rinehart, Jim Price, Greg Molter. ROW THREE: Sharon Samuelson, Linda Baker, Richard Meinert, Dick Rote, Karen Obert. Joyce Griffin. STUDENT couNcn. H ,, CLUB ROW ONE: Mr. Stass, Advisor, Gerry Rinehart, Terry Kuehl, Bob Dorsey. ROW TWO: Fred Huber, Larry Heitz, Ronnie Blankenhorn, Jim Barmore, Jon Lausch, Allan Leverton. ROW THREE: Greg O'Haver, Bill Samuelson, Doug Schoonhoven, Kenny Messinger, Marvin Dunaway, Don Kaiser, LaVerne Michael. -as Q- L g 1 Y , 1 ,, H, ...am 38 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I SEATED: Josie Moest, Historian, Pat Kloepping, Treasurer, Bev Blankenhorn, Vice-President, Miss I.aMere, Ad- visor, Nancy Davidson, President, Judy Holmes, Secretary, Judy Maass, Point Chairman. ROW TWO: Margaret Solberger, Eleanor Fryer, Shirley Marty, Carolyn Swanson, Linda Shippy, Judy Bittner, Sandra Rodebaugh, Sandra Shippy, JoAnn Bissell. ROW THREE: Shirley Moore, Donna Rote, Sharon Walker, Katherine Camenzind, Dixie Miller, Cecilia Ballesteros, Eleanor Elmer, Susan Hefty. ROW FOUR: Sandra Dietrneier, Sandra Gross, Carol Kloepping, Joyce Griffin, Judy Sigafus, Sandra Murphy, Sandra Rinehart, Maureen Walters, Judy Gross. ROW FIVE: Marlene Varty, Sharon Samuelson, Karen Obert, Sally Brookover, Mary Ann Babler, Norma Rudisill, Joanne moepping, Karen Weick. ROW SIX: Kathryn Davidson, Marilyn Kraft, Norma Bennehoff, Karen Bostian, Joyce Bennehoff, Judy Folgate, Floreine Schoonhovemiyle Bennehoff, Dorothy Kruse. The Girls Athletic Association is devoted to healthy fun through indoor and outdoor sports. Activities include hikes, swimming, volleyball, basketball, bowling, baseball, and other indoor games. This page sponsored by ZlNK'S SHELL SERVICE - Orangeville, Illinois RINGER JEWELRY STORE - 113 W. Steph. - Freeport, Illinois REED'S SINCLAIR SERVICE - Cedarville, Illinois PHYLLIS HAIL - TUPPERWARE - McConnell, Illinois 39 SEATED Mr Keuler, Advisor, Sandra Gross 4ss't Editor, Bob Switzer, Editor. ROW TWO: Dixie Miller, Larry Cline, Jon Lausch Marlene Varty, Larry Bear, Athleen Benfer. ROW THREE: Sandra Rodebaugh, Mary Klentz, Sandra Rinehart, Marvin Dimaway, Kathrme Camenzrnd, Lila Miller. ROW FOUR: Beverly Blankenhorn, Nancy Davidson, Dennis Utt, Dick Rote, Josie Moest, Lawaine Sweetwood. The yearbook staff worked hard planning selling ads typing, and selling the yearbooks for 1957. These special Marvin Dunaway . . . . Larry Cline .... Sandra Roedbaugh Marlene Varty . . Sandra Rinehart . Nancy Davidson . Typing II ..... Dixie Miller . . . Bev Blankenhorn . Kathrine Camenzind . . . . . .Business Manager ..........Sports . . Sr. Baby Pictures . Sr. Class Prophecy Sr.Wi11 . . Sr. Class History .........Typists . . . Sr. Class Nonsense . .Teacher Prophecy Underclassmen Work --sung.. ROW ONE Mary Babler, Brian Brinkmeier, Gary Schulz, Lila Miller, Sandra Rinehart. ROW TWO: Nancy David son, Judy Holmes, Judy Folgate, Mr. Keuler. ROW THREE: Jean Limacher, Sandra Cross, Mary Jane Shippee Pat Kloepping, Sharon Walker, Marlene Var-ty, Doug Schoonhoven, Sandra Dietmeier, Joann Osenga, Brenda Osenga. MAGAZINE SALES STAFF Over the top again--Yes, we went over our set goal of S2400 for the fourth year in a row. Total magazine sales was 5B3,060.'78. Of this amount we sent 32,018.67 to the Corwell-Collier Pub. Co. and we kept 5B1,042.l1. This money was then divided as follows: Student Council 3300, and the remainder divided among the classes according to their selling schievements. The seniors placed first in the sales campaign with a 3754.65 totalg juniors were 2nd with 3592.4-4: 8th grade was third with 3589.3Og sophomores were 4th with 3330.305 7th grade was 5th with S422.03g and last place went to the freshmen class with 333430. Crowell-Co11ier's sales representative, Pete Hall, should be happy with this splendid sales volume. Magazine Business Managers 'ni j p l r v. L W- . bfi-naman - - mwv.mmnm,MWW . Y . ' . . Q Q Q-A 'rwb X f I .x ' A . C it t Y QQ? X Q W Q Q A X4 if J, Q Lv W I 4 3' M 4 'A A N- A 1 4 f ,ax .ff -1 IQ ,e an 1,1 . L , q lzzh +8i,,,wW1 gx Q? I ? Mx L ,Lf , L 5 xv Q F' Q if Qi an .3-sw X .0 x 3 W Mr ox--W A M.,.WW........,,..... . .. A ffl .Si E f 4 , Q Ex g 1 x , . T14 1 g 3 ' X X .. La.n....A., ,, .M ...MW- ,,-I. 5if'v '- ' ri 5 'Z' 5 'J J? x ' ,Q W' 'Q 9 , .1 Q 5 K ch E Q if 4 1 f , X 2: 9, ' E W5 m Q ' ' if pf I - - Y Q f i xx: I, , , I' fi ,K I Q. -R Q . W 4, , . f :X A I XJ, X A if X , -f M Y , ,Q !5 71 A' ,,v,.M-.,,fwawwn- 5' hoss JUNIOR BAND Good bands are made -- not born. Years of practice and work in the Begin- ner's Band and the Junior Band help to polish our bandsmen into the fine music ians that they are today. BEGINNER'S BAND This page sponsored by KELLEY KLOTHES BANJO PETE'S Monroe, Wisconsin 9 G 9 l 9 239 SEATED: S. Rinehart. ROW ONE: E. Fryer, S. Rodebaugh, S. Molter, B. Blankenhom, P. Kloepping, L. Sweetwood, R. Holmes, D. Rcte, C. Ballesteros, E. Elmer, L, Miller, S. Marty. ROW TWO: S, Shippy, J. Lehman, A. Benfer, S. Dietmeier, C. Frank, J. Price, E. Heitz, J. Gros, S. Walker, S. Moore, S. Hefty. ROW THREE: S. Murphy, J. Maass, L. Foulker, M. Varty, E. Busjahn, D. Blasing, S. Buehler, L. Cline, D. Miller, S. Gross, K, Weick, M. Buehler. ROW FOUR: J. Griifen, S. Samuelson, M.A. Babler, R. Meinert, R. Blanken- horn, J. Barmore, G. Rinehart, B. Wagner, K. Obert, C. Kloepping, C. Busjahn. ROW FIVE: S. Brookover, K. Bostian, J. Folgate, L. Heitz, D. Kaiser, B. Samuelson, L. Bartlet, D. Utt, V. Leverton, J. Holmes, K. David- son, N. Davidson. MIXED CHORUS This page sponsored by MONROE MUSIC CO. MONROE SHOE STORE PANDOW JEWELRY l.EE'S STORE Monroe, Wisconsin '95 9 ,-'L - S A ww- 'ir S no L J ' I ,kfh E 'K-' gl S ,kg 5 FR.-SOPH. STANDING: Janice Lehman, Donna Rote, Carol Busjahn, Sandra Murphy, Joyce Grifiin, Karen Obert, Kathryn Davidson, Judy Folgate. OCJETTES '61 M - 1 Hay - P211 i fl! SOQ .3 A ,:,, . S I, xl M M' '- .., 5 -ws' J , h Q Y' fi? W V X-'je vw We f 'R 9 eee e S' 1 STANDING: Judy Holmes, Karen Wieck, Sharon Walker , Sherry Molter, Lila Miller, Sandra Gross, Marlene Varty, Sharon Samuelson SEATHJ: Sandra Rinehart. 46 ATHLETICS KNEELIINC Denrus Utt, Manager STANDING Coach Cole, Coach Staas, Bob Dorsey, Ron Blankenhom, Marv Dunaway, Allan Leverton, Fred Huber, Jim Barmore, Bob Marian, LaVerne Michael, Greg O'Haver, Ken BRONCOS CAPTURE MT. CARROLL TOURNEY During the 1956 Christmas Holidays the Orangeville Broncos walked off with the plum little Jack Horner pulled from his Christmas pie The plum was in the shape of a gold trophy with the inscription, MT. CARROLL The sixteen team tourney was one of the prized goals sought after by northern Illinois basketball teams. Galena, York Community, Mt. Carroll, and finally Savanna, in the championship game, fell under the slashing hooves of the Broncos. The championship game was a thriller, ending in a 81-'79 victory for Coach Dick Staas's boys. Some of the stalwarts on the Orangeville team during the tourney and also through the entire season were Marvin Dunaway, who sank the game-winning shot that beat York, Doug Schoonhoven, 6'4 forward, who went up to the bangboard to push in the two points that won the final game, and Kenneth Messinger, 6'6 center, who nearly broke the tournament scoring record with 113 points. As we go to press the Broncos are leading in confer- ence play and it seems that little can happen that will prevent the Broncos from winning another conference title. The 56-57 season is the third full one for Coach Dick Staas as head of the Orangeville Varsity teams. During these three years he has continued to give us winning basketball teams. We thank him and the entire Bronco squad for a great season. KNEELIIXE: Bill Samuelson, Coach Curt Cole, Don Kaiser. STANDING: Carl Frank Jim Price Richard Rinehart, Roy Rockey, Larry Hertz, Chuck Nicks, Gerry Rinehart, Jim Rodebaugh, lfonald Stites, Greg Molter PONIES HAVE GREAT SEASON Coach Curt Cole's Ponies have met and defeated nearly all of the challengers that have come their way. Sparked by Bill Samuelson and Don Kaiser, and backed by a fine group ofboys, they have proven that Orange- ville will continue to have good basketball teams. An example of the fine precision type ball they play is the Orangeville -Lena contest in which the Ponies won by a score of 44 to 35 . In this battle the points were very evenly distributed with Samuelson account- ing for 12 points, Kaiser with 9, Larry Heitz with 8, TM Chuck Nicks with 9, and the rest of the squad doing very well also. The Stephenson County Tournament is still to be played but we all know that they will do very well. We all gi' 'e fifteen rahs for our Ponies! I This page sponsored by KERPJS SHOE STORE BRENNAN'S CERTIFIED SUPER MARKET ROSA FLORIST Phone 93 RUF'S CONFECTIONARY LA VERNE BUSSER Monroe, Wisconsin Doug Does it Again! Another One for Kenny! Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orarigeville Orangeville Orangeville Orang eville Orangeville Orang eville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville BRONCOS WIN CONFERENCE CROWN Varsity Win 23, Lose 3 74 Elizabeth 64 Aquin 69 Milledgeville 59 Pearl City 60 Dakota 95 Leaf River 76 Durand Mt. Carroll Tournament 67 Galena 54 York Comm. 81 Mt. Carroll 81 Savanna 78 Winslow 54 Elizabeth 56 Lena County Tournament 79 Dakota 68 Winslow 48 Lena 73 Forreston 64 Pearl City 56 Dakota 84 Aquin 47 Durand 68 Polo 86 Milledgeville 61 Winslow 59 Lena 'Denotes conference games District Tournament held at Durand Regional Tournament held at Rockford T H T 'H 'T H 'H 'T H 'H H T 'T 'H T 'T T 'H H 'T PCNIES TAKE FIFTEEN, DRCP FIVE Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Omngeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Fr.-Soph. hold 7-3 record in County Conference play Elizabeth Aquin Milledgeville Pearl City Dakota Leaf River Durand Winslow Elizabeth Lena Freeport Forreston Pearl City Dakota Aquin Durand Polo Winslow Milledgeville Lena denotes Steph. Co. conference games First Annual Invitational Toumey Steph. Co. Conference Fr.-Soph. Toumey Marv Takes One ln! Ron's Famous Shot! s Qjv-P' FM:-'V MW Z5 3 A 12 G Bev Blankenhom d Sandra Rodebaugh S - , -is ks- Marlene Varty We eecs eg 3 y 'L-4 .. V3 'fi f WMM sece W-f-fm,-wr 5 3 w Linda Shippy Judy Holmes Judy Maass Miss LaMere, advisor, and our six peppy cheerleaders GO, TEAM, GO . The cheerleaders and an enthusiastic crowd view an exciting game. 1-ffwww-rfmw',ymw:.lm:1f:f . F 9 SEATED: Jon Lausch, Ronald Blankenhorn, Dick DeHaven, Robert Marian, Larry Keister, Marvin Dunaway. STANDING: Richard Rinehart, Roy Rockey, Terry Kuehl, Coach Staas, Charles Nicks, Jim Rodebaugh, Gerry BASEBALL Coach Dick Staas' s Broncos finished in third place The batting averages were: in the fall baseball session. Jon I-ausch L.F. .125 Senior Marv Dunaway had the best pitching record Ron Blankenhorn 1st .500 with two wins and one loss. He pitched a total of Marv Dunaway P .181 sixteen innings, allowing eight runs on six hits with Terry Kuehl C.F. .416 thirty-five strikeouts and eight walks. Chuck Nicks 3rd .272 Jim Rodebaugh 2nd .400 Roy Rockey R.F. .111 Dick DeHaven C. .250 Gerry Rinehart SS. .090 Batting tips from Coach Staas Conference on the mound. 54 V , Q' 'jo , ' V me f A ' Queen Marlene and her lovely Court Coo1ies o - s is ee', ' f wk e P ,,-,' L, 3 - A X . ',' o o eeee A ' - if X o 1 ' - : . 4 0 Y f ., , g V : Y . QM 2 J v .,. - . .a ,ka 5 '--- if ' fs V ' .95 gy J Y 3 A , X '5 e .gs K r ' 'fo :rj o o . A A1 - 1 The Grand March Muslc, Maestro, Please . ' l.'ffl Ijllflllfl if 36 1 Q , Queen Marlene and King Bob Senior B, T, O,'g Faculty Table The Coronation Royal Court '1I 57 I V up Q 'F v 5' SKU 3 . M :jf irfi'-'X 3 7 in Kwik? I I li. x N. Y-MW Q? -w H Y if -I WHY WE ARE HERE TEACHERS' PROPHECY Mrs. TODD is now a famous lecturer. Her subject: Why Teen-Agers are Mad about Grammar. Mr. NEUSCHWANDER has fou.nd his first O.H.S. math classes such an inspiration that he has proposed the Neuschwander Theory which explains Einstein's Theory of Relativity to first year algebra students. Miss LA MERE has capitalized on the appetites Pyd. Ed. exer- cise arouses in her girls. Her new cook book has replaced Betty Crocker's in popularity. Mrs. ABRAHAM, through her experience in Home Ec class and at home, has designed ideal kitchens, baths, and utility rooms--guaranteed to be safe from and for small boys. Mr. KIBURZ is the director of Mr. Keuler's famed Typewriter Orchestra, now playing at Carnegie Hall. He is as famous as Elvis Presley used to be. He wears sideburns too. Mr. DE MAR is a famous lawyer-professor whose greatest con- tribution to American education is his tireless sponsorship of the latest Amendment to the U.S. Constitution--'Henceforth all students must stop talking in classes! No ex post facto, though, Mr. De Mar. Mrs. MAINS is Professor of Office Diplomacy at DeKalb State Teachers College. All new teachers are required to take her course. This page sponsored by DALE D. GROSS - WEBSTER HYBRED HOGS ZINK'S SHELL SERVICE - Orangeville STOVER STEEL TANK 6zMFG. CO., Freeport 59 ,, w X It. O-9 i ,- x S 5 f i f 4. 9 , Bob Kaiser and Bob Marian fnot shown, Don Kaiser, Maw Dunaway and Dick Rote Best FFA Dairy Exhibit at '56 Steph, Co. Fair FFA State Farmers Ronnie Folgate, high corn production Win- ner in De Kalb bi-county Contest. HONOR Iudy Holmes and Susan Hefty Magazine Sales Champs FHA Camp Girls Judy and Jan sold over 33100. lvl My S. MQW L s- , K . o i it ' 'L 'fs t Q , s News Lf Lfl L ..:,. is F ..,: ga g in f I nil JUNIOR SENIOR CLASS PLAYS The Senior Class Play was presented Nov. 9-10 in The Junior Class tried its hand at play production the High School Gym by a cast of memorable senior for the first time with a skillful presentation of Cur- players. The play, Bogeyman , was a delightful tain Going Up , the story of a high school play cast mystery-comedy taking place in a college atmos- and its problems presented in a unique fashion. Their phere. April 5th presentation was enjoyed by all. Scenes from the brilliant Senior Class production, Bogeyman . .N X 'N . . J JVM R 5 V Q - r X V-' x vf ' The Band at Warren CUR ACTIVITIES ,K 'ar A.t Ease These are scenes from some of the many activities that make up a typical full year at Orangeville High School. Some have escaped our camera, but deserve mention. These include the Spring Carnival, the FFA Banquet, the N Christmas Candlelight Service, assembly programs, trips, and many others. Silver Bells Christmas Dance Crowd at a thrilling basketball game x Q L Z V -1 'Y Q Symphony in Silence ' ' G0 N E BUT A This page sponsored by NOT FORGOTTEN STATE BANK of FREEPORT FREEPORT COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Freeport, Illinois 64- SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES S K 9- . l 1 0 LEATHER GOODS 20 W. lxehango St. Quality Clothing and Furnishings Freeport, mimi, Opposite Court House, Freeport l'I'80P0l't'3 Fineit LUSPU9 sh0P Perional Leather Goods Gifts For All Occasions MOORE DRUG STORE 0 ilu DRUGS SCHOOL SUPPLIES D U R E Phone 51 UR U G 5 i Fountain Service Radios Repaired ppmqpi . . . 5 E Photo Finishing Greeting gm-ds E R V ' C' See Farmers Union for Insurance Witte's Jewelry 114 W. Main St. FREEPORT - ILLINOIS Complete Selection of BULOVA and ELGIN WATCHES Fertilizer and Gus for Less Congratulations to the Class of 1957 KENNETH GROSS Phone- Orongeville 1732 OSS I2 HIST STEPHENSUN STREET EWELRY O. X ?fm7mf,.QlZ3w2, W N jjjgj PM A ff' ff Q 4. . L ff' if ' A Kev L -gcc y-4-6 :S-ve, 5 16:1 'A . p g., 53' V w if A V V N , ' , - H in ,K W '- 1-if-,N .. , g, -f x , x 47 wffz' - ' -f,-,. - , . V , . 3. , 4 n . V W K ' ,,,. A ' tfx iv Q, ,, :Yr I . W ,. ,..1 ,, UL r ,..v,,:Y-wi , Mfg h 'M ffff,jlf'f J,,Wff fZj!fZ!27cW wv PM ,2xfjLy5,f'jfHQWf WQQZ nf ' WyifJM?T?Z'7fn!l4H9 Wjgwfwff F' 'W f ' ,QW-9,62 .1 M WMM U W 'Mm Wi MQW jfjiS1f?i,Q'X5f+A Bi as . w WAV , E 5 - fYX 9 f gg . as N553 '30 35 Egg C2 . wb .Pm g151, Xi ' Wflm ffgvfviwi wa , wff f W ffgfwgwf fa, lgfz- .wp 5'ff : X NA ff LQ R3 2 if 'f5if'?SI?wj, Q3 ., A ,-,. 1, MJ - ,. , - 41-L. 4 .M 4: , 11-1 .: ,.N- Y ' ,, Y X , ., W, , , . , , .. k JH, Wx , H,-Ns, ,. J.. 7,.. .-xy 3 fu, .,4.. V f., ,EQ , 1,,y.M, , k m . lv- nw - -Jg, '- ,,: , ,Ml , M my , V, -Y ,N ,, J . , ffQ,.1.w, -' M ', X '- , , , , , wh- , Jw' W. www'-1 , ' -.W , 4, , V .. . '- f , , ' ' 1 V' 't W N' Q A , , , Q 3 f. ew. J. N., -. . .VV , ' , L04 K 3 mi a 1 -,uf 7 - .M WWW f' 7'wXwl ' ' , wgyg, wz72f,,,1wffA QWQWQJ ffwy A?fiJ555ff,',??,5 i XV AW yfff1 2,:,'fffF35Q Agp MMM wfgyw ' WLM Qu-aafbaafz, 70 41 WZXJD! J MMQ W iii, mW' Aowwwxwsx Aw MQW WW W 3?9535wl AMQWWYM SQ? 535 WWW? 3 SEQQQP EVEN S2 ff? m g +5 355 5 Pwffgfjfffgiw W if flip Zlmfqwif wAZ7lMfMfif1ffJ7lfffpffy3Wg?C WQQWMWWUWM ow',A,,wBL0,,JJfff.f Q ff' MWKWDMJNWMWWWCSMMA 'gwvgy W Wm ,, . U MM MJ . W 45 .. fW?WQw?fWfWJW'5?fW vw , 199iiW?5ff,w'Vl3iwgiwL' MLXW Wgm WWWWVW LJWM GWMJQM WW ff . f+i'5?f,?i3WM w9:jgjJ'uj,i'7j7 at W Wfgsfff I if? JN' mx I M 1 A Q: .. 'x . , 1 Q , 0 1 J I 1 ' . ...M 1' A 1 H k y 1 N Wiz , 'f 'Q MM .M 'W vi X L, ,Shia gi W. 5- ...wks :ff ffxtg, ' 5' A fue -FL i 2 S A Q 3 K 5 E iw' k A I -mn' WSHBM gk -mm 3 b :fi . mf I ,iam Bkwtxjgl QS