Orangeville High School - Orano Yearbook (Orangeville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1958 volume:

9 5 1 g 'Q a Z E 2? ai x 'E 2 5 -E s 2 3 5 s :s 5' 'E E 5 1 5 5 va 5 5 G' a 2 E A i fi 5 2 2 3 E 3 E ll a E 5 3 5 :I 5 S S 2 E u ,. M,- F? in . ax - f ,f 51 1. ' Hx t K . I 4 , x fx ' 1' .f ,Af X w v 1 Q X, ff -V+ -x Q Y 4, w V,-'V Hi ' ,QQ 4 , Ig. , . . 4- xffx -A . .f,.. - ,fffqniff V ' .Q .fd.5a'g.,,.--3-iq , - :Twy- wx ' v.,.',fS5 : ' ,, ,. .1,v ,Q , 5-Ag X QQ: I ,,4.,..yJ,.lJ S .HM A'-f WQWW, N -. , f , , , W x x x 1' 2125 ,1 gf 'Tir - ,3'fQ?Q fl 959, VC , fiffxfgi 'Q 'nfz , - Q VM 'if z' V vu xg. via Q1 , , ,, g V 'LET e. he . 455: 1 3 ef , 'fkf MSL' W.- -. ,H :V Q., 'Q mga Q. 1 'S .. 1 L . f ' w 'QW' x I958 Urano 77'ce4eaZeal5qz'4eSeac2vz6!a44 Uwagewffe Salon! 0 , Vffchacb Edu Success I hold no dream of fortune vast, Nor seek undying fame. I do not ask when life is past That many know my name. I may not own the skill to rise To glory's topmost height, Nor win a place among the wise, But I can keep the right. And I can live my life on earth Contented to the end, If but a few shall know my worth And proudly call me friend. 'fade of ADMINISTRATION . SENIORS . . CLASSES ...... ORGANIZATIONS. . ACTIVITIES . . ATHLETICS . . . GRADUATION. . . n We, the senior class of 1958, dedicate this 20th edition of the Orano to our school. As the first class to make its way from seventh to twelfth grade in this beautiful new building, we wish to express our gratitude for the privilege of receiving our education in such con- venient and pleasant surroundings, and to thank the teachers and ad- ministration who have contributed their knowledge and energy so that we may live fuller, richer lifes. The hours we have spent in this school have been very rewarding hours, and it is our hope that Orangeville High School will continue to fill many young minds with wonderful memories such as ours. 4 7f you dave Mrs. ABRAHAM Miss BECKER Home Economics, FHA Adivserg B.S. Northern Mathematics, B.S. University of Wisconsin- Illinois. Milwaukee. Mrs. SCHULTHESS Mr. DALEY English 2,3,4, Class Play IV5 Vo. Ag. and Shop, FFA Adviserg B.S.U. of B.S. Wis. State College. Leave Wisconsin. of absence. Mr. De MAR Mr. HEFTY Social Problems and Historyg L.L.B.U. of Illi- Vo. Ag., FFA Adviserg B.S. Wisconsin State nois. Teachers College. 6 kzazdmaydzzdea amz. 1, mail '- 5315? fwfr C i 417i rw of 184.41 'MWQ' f 50 355 'Wif ZIV f,'!'1' lflfl' ,gy ,V H. A W Sf' 'W ' r ' ftf jfwiiql ' AUJUSTINQ ARE pas: ' FROM THE r ,Y IN T35 ADJU ,A COLUMNS K WORK SH V i , at lr Mrs. HUGILL Mr. KEULER English II,III,6alV, Library, Teen Talk, B.S. Commercial and Principal, M.A. U. of Co- Platteville, Wisconsin. lumbia, New York. Mr. KIBURZ Miss La MERE Band and Chorus, B.M.E. Vandercook College Phy. Ed., GAA Adviser, Cheerleader Adviser, of Music, Chicago, Illinois. B.A. Augustine College. Mr. SCHUMAN Mr. STAAS Science, Science Club, M.A. Northern Phy. Ed., General Science, Varsity Coach, Illinois. B.S. Northern Illinois. 7 cazc2vz7fc747 Mrs. BARMORE Mr. COLE 7-A Homeroom teacherg Northern Illinois. 8-B Homeroom teacherg Frosh-Soph Coachg B.S. Northern Illinois. Mrs. MAYS Mrs. STRAYER 7-B Homeroom teacherg Green County Teach- Music 1-85 B.M.E. James Millikin University ers Collegeg Platteville, Wis. Decatur, Illinois. Mr. BOSTIAN 8-A Homeroom teacherg Northern Illinois U. of Wisconsin-Extension. 8 20414 STANDING - Ralph Babler, Virgil Deitmeier, Vernon Best. SEATED - Stephen Switzer, Virgil Schneider, Glen Price, and Virgil Dickinson. P ' S Mr. KEULER Mr. STRAYER Principalg M.A. U. of Columbia, Superintendentg M.A. U. of New York. Illinois. 9 S 2664 Dwm l Mr. Lyle Miller 64464 Mrs. Sweifel, Mrs. Hulbert, and Mrs. Moore Mrs. Mains and Mrs. Barr STANDING, Glen Clarno, Tom Daley, Merle Mays, Linden Lenker, Jim Whittenburg. KNEELING, Frank Deery, Dick Cramer, Eric DeMar, Lyle Henze, Eldred Hulbert. -...nu-Q-www.. K mu-9.--V-...., L Q...Q...m...- ...fm ..-.J,.......W.a. . -ggu--p-v-o- . if .,...g-swwunv-vlr4- M....-..w..-qwuuu- . I 'E K- , I , K O 1 quo ..f....,.........,v.,.n-1.4, Offazefw Ronnie Reed - Treasurer Edward Busjahn - President Greg O'Haver - Vice-President James Stamm - Secretary It was just four years ago that we started high school as 39 ambitious freshmen. With growing and learning behind us, Wwe became seniors and found we were just beginning to learn. Graduation day, which seemed so far off, is now behind us as a climax to our high school days. As industrious juniors we presented Curtain Going Up, a well received class play. Our prom, Fairy1and Romance, was beautiful and will never be forgotten. We proudly presented our senior play, Pink Magic, in November. Every- one enjoyed doing his part to make this a success. Our senior achievements were many. We won the annual magazine drive, with Karen Wieck high salesman. We excelled as leaders of activitiesg Richard Meinert was Student Council Presidentg Ed- ward Busjahn, FFA Presidentg Judy Holmes, GAA President: Norma Rudisill, head li- brariang Sharon Walker, Teen Talk Editorg Sherry Molter, Orano Editorg Ron Blanken horn, basketball captain and Judy Holmes, head cheerleader. The 38 graduates of the Class of 1958 will always remember the pleasant memories we shared. 2 FHA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 25 CAA 2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Librarian 2,3,45 Teen Talk 3,43 Orano Staffg Class Reporter 45 Science Club 45 Pep Club 1,2,4g Curtain Going Up. awed 'gamnou , Chorus 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 nt Editorg O Club 2,3,4g Curtain Up 5 Pink Magic g Class Pres. 2, Class V e urer 3. 12 fluid! gdttnn FHA 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,25 Band 1,2,35 chorus 1, Librarian 1,2,3,45 Teen Talk 2,3,45 Orano Staffg Science Club 3,45 Pep Club l,2,43 Curtain Going Up 3 Pink Magic , Science Club Treas- urer 3. feudal? FFA 1,25 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Football 45 Curtain Going Up , Pink Magic 5 O Club 2,3,45 Orano Staff, Class Secretary 3. 7lo'un4? FHA 1,2,3,43 GAA 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,23 Li- brarian 1,2,3,45 Teen Talk 2,45 Orano Staffg Pep Club 1,2,45 Curtain Going Up , Pink Magic. Palaz Zan-zz FFA 1,2,3,4, treasurer 43 Teen Talk 45 Basket- ball 4i Football 43 Pep Club 1 2' Curtain Goin s Up 5 Pink Magic. ' ' Dean 3144619 FFA 1,25 Band l,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,4. FHA 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3 rus 1,2,35 Librarian 2,3,45 Teen Talk Orano Staff, Science Club 3,43 Pep Clu Class Reporter 15 Curtain Going Up , P Magic. M, M, Edward Zaajala FFA 1,2,3,4, President 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Foot- ball 45 Student Council 3,4, V. Pres. 45 Curtain Going Up 5 Pink Magic 5 O Club 45 Orano Staff5 Class President 4. zfdfdfld De Www FFA 1,2,3,4, Reporter 45 Chorus 1,2,35 Foot- ball 45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Teen Talk 45 O Club 2,3,45 Basketball Manager 4. g FFA F guhw Z, FFA 1,25 Baseball 2,3,45 Orano Staff5 O Club 45 Pep Club 1,2l .linda 74441602 FHA 1,2,3,4, Project Chr. 25 Chorus 2,35 Li- brarian 1,2,3,45 Teen Talk 2,3,45 Orano Staffg Pep Club 1,2,45 Curtain Going Up ' Pink Magic. ZOQMQIJJ4 FFA 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,25 Basketball 15 B 15 Pep Club 2. L' fllddfl gfolmec FHA 2,3,4, Pres. 35 GAA 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Chorus 2,3,4, Octet 35 Teen Talk 3,45 Orano Staff5 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Curtain Going Up 5 Class Vice-Pres. 35 FFA Sweetheart5 Carnival Attendant 2. Point Kahn FFA 1,2,3,4, Sec. 1, Vice-Pres. 45 Student Council 4, Treasurer 45 Football 4. 70mg Zeal! FFA 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 O Club 2,3,45 Football 45 Class Vice-Pres. 25 Class Pres. 45 Curtain Going Up. ! i nd .4 FFA 1,25 Pep Club 2. LI I 9 Peewee R' FHA l,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Parliamentarian 35 GAA l,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Vice- Pres. 45 Chorus 1,2,35 Band 1,2,3,45Orano Staff5 Librarian 2,3,45 Teentalk typist 45 Pep Club 1,2,45 Class Secretary 15 Carnival Attendant 15 Prom Attendant 35 Curtain Going Up 5 Pink Magic. Dofzotlq Zuma FHA l,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Orano Staffg Curtain Going Up 5 Pink Magic. f4dm77tzfa4 FFA 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,45 Pep Club 1,2,4. S4avufWZolta FHA l,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Historian 35 GAA 1,25 Chorus 1,2,3,4, Pianist 45 Teen Talk 2,3,45 Orano Editor5 Student Council 45 Pep Club l,2,45 Class President 1, Treasurer 35 Octet 2,35 Curtain Going Up 5 Pink Magic. 724544: FFA 1,2,3,45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 2,35 Curtain Going Up 5 Pink Magic. 2644444 FFA 1,2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Curtain Going Up 5 Pink Magic. Sdfalaf77Zaou FHA 1,2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Li- brarian 2,3,45 Teentalk 45 Student Council 4 Orano St:,ff5 Pep Club 1,2,45 Prom Queen 35 Curtain Going Up 5 Pink Magic. 0 '74 Chorus 15 0 'Club 35 Basketball 2,35 l Staff5 Curtain Going Up. Dana! ?4dlq64 FFA 1,2. female! feed FFA 1,25 Football 45 Pep Club 43 O Club 45 Class Treasurer 45 Curtain Going Up 3 Pink Magic. ?u'a Sdauma Basketball 4. Transferred from Wells High School, Chicago 4. la Wane S agic l FFA 2,3,45 Football 4s O Club 43 Pink U 17 7Znm42ado'u'll FHA 1,2,3,45 GAA 35 Chorus 1,23 Librarian 1,2,3,4, Head Librarian 45 Teentalk 2,3,45 Orano Staffg Science Club 3,43 Pep Club 1,2,45 Curtain Going Up 5 Pink Magic. Slaaons FHA 1,2,3,4, President 23 GAA 1,2,3,45 Cho- rus 1,2,3,45 Librarian 2,3,45 Teentalk 2,3,45 Orano Staffg Student Council 1,2,3,4, Secre- tary 45 Octet 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,43 Curtain Going Up 5 Pink Magic. 5641006 7046602 FHA 1,2,3,4, Parliamentarian 23 GAA 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Octet 35 Librarian 2,3,45 Teen Talk 2,3,4, Editor 45 Orano Staff 45 Student Council 45 Pep Club l,2,45 Curtain Going Up 5 Pink Magic 3 Class Reporter 3. Kazaa Wad 1-'I-IA 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2-45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2, 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Octet 35 Librarian 1,2,3,45 Teen Talk 2,3,4g Orano Staff 43 Pep Club 1, 2,45 Curtain Going Up 5 Pink Magic 5 Teen Talk typist 45 Class Sec. 2. 7nd Sollnga FFA 1,2. 40164 Stevan Football 45 Class Sec. 43 Curtain Going Up 5 Pink Magic 5 O Club. faucet! ee FFA 1,2,3,45 Basketball 3,4. mam gm FFA 1,2,3,45 Football 4. I L Once ez 76786 Pat Dorothy Kruse Jim Stamm, Larry Schieder, Judy Holmes, and Bob Bessert A Aer Kloepping R if 3 N., V X Q. Lan Duane Blasing . . .,.. , I K .. -J W K- 4 r W --, ..,, A .. N, , .. - 3. . . -3.,.?.-- . Sherry Molter Karen Wieck 1 i E i XX ,,... E 535i xQ X N r Vwiwat- X A 1 , J ff X ..- . ,. , fi , . J RW K . '.,. .f,: . .1 ,, ,-, .E ,,. Fred Solberger Judy Bittner Sharon Walker 3R1'55A:QX f t f Ylwviis- ' 1 'QQ 3, 3 r S 5 r S S Seu2w5 Ooh, such pain! I didn't do it Mmmm good Wow ! You're late Colgate kid 3 Future Sarah Bernhardts iAie'fiwP No figure worries W P Sleepy-time gal I don't believe it i Atlantic Ciwv here I come The pursued Shirley, you look so innocent f added , 4 , ggi?-wif, : A J .,.. Q, vi - M W , M1325 f 4, 6, , V ML - -fl?-S51 .- Wg L- ,fgfffgig Q H, 1 M ,mkwaw , 2 ,Q wg, 'iSff-S O NAME Mary Ann Babler Jo Ann Bissell Sally Brookover Marlis Buehler Stephen Buehler Carol Busjahn Robert Dwyer Judy Folgate Ronald Folgate Eleaner Fryer Joyce Griffin Susan Hefty Larry Heitz Dwight Hull Don Kaiser Larry Keister Janice Lehman Virgil Leverton Judy Maass Larry Mains Helen Moest Sandra Murphy Jim Price Gerry Rinehart Bill Samuelson Linda Shippy Marvin Sitting Joanne Stamm Carolyn Swanson Daryl Sweetwood Barbara VanRaalte COMPLAINT Too much home work Shorthand Colds My brother Word completion tests Setting my hair English Teasing on the bus School The Army Getting up on Mon. Dripping faucets Wearing pants high Reciting in class Having girls boss him My Chevie Sat. night goes fast Tests Red ears Exercises Hand-me-downs Smart acting boys Pests Daydreaming Teachers Not seeing someone My car Babysitting Dishes Interigation Hang out wash in the winter This page is sponsored by our yearbook photographer, Mr. Gene Hayes BILGER-BLANKENBERG STUDIOS 6 South Adams Freeport, Ill. 22A Ogdcme Carol Busjahn - Secretary and Treasurer Carolyn Swanson - President Sandra Murphy - Vice President ADVICE RENDERED Study in study hall Write in longhand Take cod-liver oil Get married Skip the tests Get a wig Take Spanish Walk to school Stay home and work Join it, too Stay up all night Sun. Call the plumber Don't wear a belt Don 't talk Stay away from girls Get a new one Set your watch back Play hookie Wear ear muffs Practice at home marry-off older sisters Flirt with dumb ones Be one Go to bed Try it! Dream about him Get a motorbike Try big ones Use paper plates Outline beforehand Don't wash during the wmter FIRST ROW: Mrs. Abraham, Linda Shippy, Sue Hefty, Janice Lehaman, Carolyn Swanson, and Mr. Shuman. SECOND ROW: JoAnn Bissell, Joyce Griffin, Stephen Buehler, Jim Price, Judy Maass, Eleaner Fryer. THIRD ROW: Helen Moest, Joanne Stamm, Carol Kloepping, Daryl Sweetwood, Larry Keister, Sandra Murphy, Bar- bara VanRaalte. FOURTH ROW: Mary Ann Babler, Larry Heitz, Virgil Leverton, Larry Mains, Gerry Rinehart, Sally Brookover, Carol Busjahn. FIFTH ROW: Marlis Buehler, Dwight I-lull, Robert Dwyer, Bill Samuelson, Ronnie Folgate, Don Kaiser, Judy Folgate. The thirty -three members of the junior class were well represented in GAA, FHA, FFA, O Club, Science Club, Band, Chorus, and Teen Talk, We were proud that three of the six cheerleaders were selected from our class. They were Linda Shippy, Judy Maass, and Joyce Griffin. Playing basketball were Bill Samuelson, Gerry Rinehart, Larry I-Ieitz, Don Kaiser, and Jim Price, and on the football squad were Bill Samuelson, Larry I-leitz, and Gerry Rinehart. In order to put on our Prom and Banquet we made money by selling hot-dogs and barbeques at basketball games. Special thanks should be given to Mrs. Abraham and Mr. Shuman, our class advisors, for helping us in our class meetings and other activities. Our Stu- dent Council representatives were Joyce Griffin, Jim Price, and Gerry Rine- hart. This page is sponsored by I our yearbook photographer, Mr. Gene Hayes BILGER-BLANKENBERC STUDIOS p 6 South Adams Freeport, Ill. ,Z , ,vi m fr 1, , as tty: at 19 ti TQ awe NAME Susana Ballesteros Clyde Barker Gayle Bennehoff Barry Brinkmeier Kathryn Davidson Judy Diestelemeier Sandra Dietmeier Linda Dwyer Eleanor Elmer Carl Frank John Frank Judy Gross Eugene Heitz Ronald Holmes Charles Janicke Creig Kleckler Joanne Kloepping Marilyn Kraft Duaine Leverton Barbara Lindenman Charlotte Martin Shirley Marty Gregory Molter Chuck Nicks Karen Obert Joann Osenga Gilbert Riemer Richard Rinehart Roy Rockey Jim Rodebaugh Donna Rote F lorene Schoonhoven Gary Schulz Larry Seifreit Sandra Shippy Margaret Solberger Ronnie Stites Jim Stoehr Bill Wagner Maureen Walter Delbert Wise Shirl Wise Wayne Yeoman PET PEEVE cold weather quiet study halls coat check geometry staying home braces sweets her brother tests after games not having money History outlines Short hair not old enough to drive geometry going to school girls staying home home work English having window peekers having keys get stuck doing dishes geometry school work doing dishes Paper route being quiet clubfoot left-handed chairs girls sitting still certain boys geometry English being so shy being short stomach goof -offs Toothless combs no one to talk about his brother his brother food moochers This page sponsored by SNIVELY TOWN 8: COUNTRY Hiway 11 West Monroe, Wisconsin 24 Ogazew Karen Obert - Secretary Eugene Heitz - President Larry Seifreit - Treasurer Jim Rodebaugh - Vice President CHIEF ENJOYMENT living in the U.S.A. fishing boys hunting being with Sandy being with Arlene dachshund Tammy Dancing spending it coat check slumber parties teasing girls sneezing staying home photography Freeport boys hunting Kangaroos teasing girls Forreston boys typing music goofing-off playing cards daydreaming being silly talking basketball games football basketball sports going out for pizza horses hunting staying with Linda being with Shirl filling it doing nothing combing his hair gossiping spying on brother Maggie S. being quite , ,,U,,, FIRST ROW: Joann Osenga, Sandra Shippy, Eleanor Elmer, Barry Brinkmeier, Shirley Marty, Susie Ballesteros, Margaret Solberger, Mr. Staas. SECOND ROW: Sandra Dietmeier, Judy Gross, Judy Diestelmeier, Eugene Heitz, Richard Rinehart, Barbara Linderman, Donna Rote, Maureen Walter. THIRD ROW: Joanne Kloepping, Linda Dwyer, Cary Schultz, Ronnie Stites, Creig Kleckler, Roy Rockey, Charlotte Martin, Karen Obert, FOURTH ROW: Kathryn Davidson, Larry Seifreit, Gilbert Riemer, Marilyn Kraft, Florine Schoonhoven, Gregory Molter, Carl Frank, Gayle Bennehoff. FIFTH ROW: Charles Janicke, Duane Leverton, Bill Wagner, Jim Stoehr, Clyde Barker, Chuck Nicks, Jerry Suess, Shirl Wise, Jim Rodebaugh. There were forty-four students in the sophomore class who were kept busy at the home basketball games checking coats. Mr. Staas, our class advisor, helped us organize our various class activities for the year. Our class was active in FFA, FHA, GAA, Band, Chorus, and O Club. We were represented on the basketball team by Jim Rodebaugh, Roy Rockey, Gregory Molter, Chuck Nicks, Richard Rinehart, Carl Frank, Gilbert Reimer, and Bill Wagner. Our Student Council representatives were Karen Obert and Creig Kleckler. This page sponsored by the I FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FREEPORT 101 West Stephenson Freeport, Ill. s 25 Qaii S ,.....-nl Offdceu Cheryl VanHouten - President Nancy Strayer - Secretary Jean Limacher - Vice-President Sharon Black - Treasurer NAME FAVORITE PASTIME USUALLY FOUND Jeanne Abbuehl Records Listening to Ricky Linda Baker Cooking Eating Rudolph Bilgri Brothers With them Sharon Black Study Hall Talking Jackie Boeck Junior boy In the halls Donna Brinkmeier School In school Natalie Bruegger Sophomore boy Watching him Elizabeth Buford Woodbine Writing letters Joan Burington Boys Serenading them Arlene Busjahn Richard Foulker Sandra Foulker Freshman boys Fighting with Linda Being small Dreaming Teasing girls In iLinda's clothes David Hale Girls With them Mary Hull Daydreaming Doing it Larry Janicke Eating ln Oneco Herbert Jones Not being nosey Quiet Carol Jordan School Studying Gary Keister Girls Rock Grove Jean Limacher Baton Practicing Karen Losey Animals Dear huntin' Lynann Mains Telephone Anywhere but home Tom Marcum Basketball In Red Oak Charles Martin Working At home Terry Miller Basketball Playing it Gaylon Obert Basketball Anywhere Penny O'Haver Elvis In Freeport Richard Pinnow Other males At home Junior Rabe Orangeville Where he shouldn't be Keith Reed Arguing Being helped with algebra Diane Retzlaff Elvis Playing records Roberta Rockey C.O.D. boys Throwing airplanes Judy Rudisill Ricky Nelson Reading about him Tony Scuitto Girls Watching pretty ones Mary Jane Shippee Talking Doing it Jon Siegmeier Restaurant At home Nancy Strayer Money Spending it Dennis Sweetwood Miss Becker Goofing off Tommy Taft Guns In stick-ups Cheryl Vanl-louten Study hall Talking Allen Weaver Tall people Trying to grow Marlene Weick Roller-skating On the floor Larry Wieck Basketball Playing it This page sponsored by CHARLES A. PHILLIPS McConnell, Ill. Phone 21 26 n . . . ,, , ,r -may FIRST ROW: Larry Janicke, Marlene Wieck, Sandra Foulker, Sharon Black, Judy Rudisill, Donna Brinkmeier, Tommy Taft, Allen Weaver, Mrs. Hugill. SECOND ROW: Mary Hull, Rudolph Bilgri, Karen Losey, Gaylon Obert, Keith Reed, Roberta Rockey, Richard Foulker, Jean Limacher. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Buford, Diane Retzlaff, Jeanne Abbuehl, Junior Rabe, Dennis Sweetwood, Charles Martin, Arlene Busjahn, Nancy Strayer, Lyn ann Mains. FOURTH ROW: Carol Jordan, Joan Burington, Terry Miller, Cary Keister, Richard Pinnow, Tony Scuitto, Mary Jane Shippee, Jacqueline Boeck. FIFTH ROW: Linda Baker, Cheryl VanHouten, Tom Marcum, David Hale, Jon Siegmeier, Herbert Jones, Larry Wieck, Natalie Bruegger, Penny O'Haver. This year we fortyetwo freshmen started our climb through high school with Mrs. Schulthess as our class advisor. During Mrs. Schulthess 's absence, Mrs. Hugill presided as our class advisor. Student Council representatives were Linda Baker and Gaylon Obert. Our class was active in such school activities as GAA, FHA, FFA, Pep Club, Band, and Chorus. We were represented on the basketball team by David Hale, Tom Marcum, Terry Miller, Gaylon Obert, Tony Scuitto. Dennis Sweetwood, and Larry Wieck. The boys that went out for football were Tom Marcum, Larry Wieck, Charles Martin, Terry Miller, Gaylon Obert, Tony Scuitto, and Jon Siegmeier. Sharon Black and Cheryl Van I-Iouten were chosen cheerleaders. This page sponsored by the ORANGEVILLE COMMUNITY BANK . Working with Youth for a Better Community' , 5 Member of F D.1 c 12523 if Orangeville Illinois ., . . . 1 .lazy Q 27 Q 1 M.m.,,, ,,.W,, cazcwz' ' l FIRST ROW: Mr. Cole, Mark Sowards, Janet Koehler, Marian Heck, Delores Wise, Janet Moyer, Dora Thoman, Carlos Rockey, Mr. Bostian. SECOND ROW: Brenda Osenga, Joyce Folgate, Marcene Wieck, Gary Blankenhorn, Fred Kloepping, Jack Price, Carol Albright, Marian Showers, Jo Ann Lever- ton. THIRD ROW: Diane Folgate, louise Buford, Danny Adams, Robert Brinkmeier, Robert Meeks, Richard Freese, Glen Brooks, Sharon Koehler, Judy Losey, Marsha Samuelson, Susan Wieck, Robert Zimmerman, Ray Parriott, Marlow Walters, Kenneth Shippy, Fred Haller, Rose Ann Sheetz, Sandra Cross. FOURTH ROW: Marcia Kramer, Lenore Bostian, Donald Reed, James Ault, Larry Shippy, Paul Riemer, Harold Kubly, Darlene Heibner, Doris Yeoman. FIFTH ROW: Ann Kundert, Juanita Schoon- hoven, Wayne Jones, Louis Shianna, Charles Bennehoff, Warren Elmer, Tom Seuss, Loreen Kraft, ,swqmaa This was our last year in junior high, and we have enjoyed every moment of it. There were twenty-five in 8B and twenty -six in 8A. We were represented on the basketball squad by fourteen players, and Ann Kundert, Jeanette Kehler, Sharon Kehler, and Marcene Wieck, were our cheerleaders. Our advisors were Mr. Cole and Mr. Bostian, and we were grateful for their guidance. Pamela Koehner. This page sponsored by ALVIN F. ROTE LUMBER COMPANY Monroe-Argyle-Orangeville 2 T I e 3 S 3 2 S 28 FIRST ROW: Mrs. Mays, Elaine Fischer, Gail Bissell, Christine Phillips, Gayle Walker, Owen Stamm, Vicki Oschner, Mrs. Barmore. SECOND ROW: Walter Thoman, Duane Benfer, Larry Ackerman, Janis Hefty, Elaine Zee, Gary Kraft, Dick Bergman, James Folgate. THIRD ROW: Pat Wilson, Richard Fiene, Janet Miller, Norine Bear, Susan Davidson, Ruth DeHaven, Robert Yeagle, Wayne Van Raalte. FOURTH ROW: Alan VanRaa1te, Charles Hull, Sandra Janicke, Loretta Stabenow, Candace Kleckler Diane Losey, Ronnie Shippy, Kelvin Best. FIFTH ROW: Gerald Boyer, Richard Folgate, Diana Ho- man, Anita Kortemeier, Diane Dietmeier, Bonnie Bennehoff, Larry Jordan, David Caudle. 7:4 As newcomers to junior high, the members of '7th grade had many things to learn. We soon became familiar with our surroundings and grew to appreciate them more every day. We had thirty-nine members in our class this yearg twenty in 'IB and ninteen in '7A. There were twelve members on our basketball team and Ruth DeHaven and Noreen Bear represented us on the cheerleading squad. Our advisors, whose help was much ap- preciated, were Mrs. Barmore and Mrs. Mays. This page sponsored by SMITH OIL Ga REFINING COMPANY Rockford Illinois 29 3 auzchfzgfdgig KNEELING, Left to Right: Jackie Price, Richard Freese, Don Reed, Charles Bennehoff, Warren Elmer, Ray Parriott, Cary Blankenhorn. SECOND ROW: Mark Sowards, Jim Folgate, Dick Bergman, Dennis Schindler, Alan VanRaalte, Fred Kloepping, Richard Feine, Pat Wilson, Cary Ackerman, Owen Stamm. THIRD ROW Ronnie Shippy, David Caudle, Kenneth Shippee, Jim Ault, Mr. Cole, Wayne Jones, Harold Kubly, Richard Folgate, Gerald Boyer. The seventh grade junior high team won about fifty per cent of their games. There were twelve boys out for basketball. After a slow start, they showed marked improvement. The eighth grade team had fourteen members. They won ten out of fifteen games and were second in the conference, losing two games to the conference winner, Winslow. They won the county tourna- ment, however, for the second straight year by downing German Val- ley, Pearl City, and Dakota in that order. This page sponsored by ESMOND dz BURTON Dean Milk Distributor Lena, Illinois ZINK SHELL SERVICE Orangeville , Ill. 30 cache cyl LEFT to RIGHT: Ann Kundert, Sharon Kehler Marcene Weick Ruth DeHaven, Norine Bear, and Jeanette Kehler Junior High 57-58 Basketball Record St. Joseph 43 Orangeville Dakota 23 Orangeville Durand 28 Orangeville Winslow 30 Orangeville Lena 24 Orangeville Pearl City '13 Orangeville Dakota 25 Orangeville Durand 35 Orangeville Winslow 39 Orangeville Lena 25 Orangeville Pearl City 30 Orangeville St. Joseph 35 Orangeville Tournament German Valley 11 Orangeville Pearl City 18 Orangeville Dakota 32 Orangeville This page sponsored by E. J. MARTIN BARBER SHOP COLLIER'S MUSIC STORE 21 East Stephenson St Freeport , Illinois 31 I Trapped! ! A if ,Q - L , 'yq Hold that line! Ole MacDonald Don't do that The pause that refreshes They came through that you, Elvis? Bermuda beauties Vagabond lover Body beautiful Victory! Got a date? 32 x W K W -M..-1.-...W-...... w-....,,f-a..,. V V Q-Q1--e-1-,v-.,4.. 2 W- fx f 1 .nwwwwsww-wk.X.vX W ' ' wwwxwux-.,.s-Q ww X. W MNH WN k NW'- '---X. .v mx -'VV'-Q,.h v-. '+sm,M Mx M, . ffm... H V M Q mx 5 Y ----- .---..,,. .... -K...--...,M..-.... M ,W.W-ywk, MX., W 5 .-F Qs' ' ,N wx A 33 fm 1 ,AW 4- 6666 SEATED: Dick DeHaven, Pat Kloepping, Stephen Buehler, Mrs. I-lugill, Sharon Walker, Bob Bessert, Karen Wieck. FIRST ROW: Eleaner Fryer, Carolyn Swanson, Sharon Black, Sandy Shippy, Sherry Molter, Jean Limacher, Janice Lehman, Linda Shippy, Judy Bittner. SECOND ROW: Shirley Moore, Shirley Marty, Susan I-lefty, Cissy Ballesteros, Maureen Walter, Jeanne Abbuehl, Elanor Elmer, Elizabeth Buford, Karen Losey. THIRD ROW: Judy Gross, Helen Moest, Joyce Griffin, Joanne Stamm, Lynann Mains, Maass, Barbara VanRaa1te, Arlene Busjahn, Donna Rote. FOURTH ROW: Carol Busjah Linda Foulker, Judy n, Jacqueline Boeck Sharon Samuelson, Mary Babler, Norma Rudisill, Sally Brookover, Sandra Murphy, Nancy Strayer, Carol Jor dan. FIFTH ROW: Mary Jane Shippee, Norma Bennehoff, Cheryl Vanl-Iouten, Judy Ho Florence Schoonven, Karen Bostian, Penny O'l-Iaver, Linda Baker, Karen Obert. Teen Talk is the journalistic organization of Orangeville High School. There are fifty-three members on the staff in- cluding one representative from each class which reports the news of their respective classes, and one representative elected from each organization. Weekly features include: Nosey News, a gossip column: Of the Week, including styles, songs, personality, etc.: and Office News. This year the editor was Sharon Walker and the assistant editor was Stephen Buehler. This page sponsored by FREEPORT COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Freeport, Ill. SCI-IUETZE'S - Monroe, Wisconsin 34 lmes, Judy Folgate Oman Staff ADVISOR - Mr. Keuler EDITOR - Sherry Molter ASS'T EDITOR -Jim Barmore COPY EDITOR - Sharon Walker BUSINESS MANAGER - Ed Busjahn ADVERTISING -Judy Holmes and Karen Wieck WILL AND PROPHECY - Karen Bostian and Sharon Samuelson. SENIORS - Cissy Ballesteros SPORTS - Ronnie Blankenhorn and Jim Stamm PHOTOGRAPHERS - Greg O'Haver and Dave Phillips ACTIVITIES - Judy Bittner ORGANIZATIONS - Brian Brinkmeier BABY PICTURES - Linda Foulker JUNIOR HIGH - Pat Kloepping SUPERLATIVES - Norma Bennehoff, Shirley Moore, Dorothy Kruse, and Norma Rudisill SEATED: Karen Bostian, Norma Bennehoff, Brian Brinkmeier, Linda Foulker. STANDING: Judy Bittner, Sharon Samuelson, Dorothy Kruse, Shirley Moore. I I Sherry Molter, Jim Barmore, Mr. Keuler. SEATED: Ron Blankenhorn, Sharon Walker, Greg O'I-Iaver, Norma Rudisill. STANDING: Cissy Ballesteros, Dave Phillips, Pat Kloep- ping, Jim Stamm. Karen Wieck, Judy Holmes, Ed Busjahn. The group of seniors that started out to work on the annual didn't know the difference between a crop mark and a bleed picture. We soon learned however and by the last deadline we were much wiser in the way a yearbook is put together. Everyone worked hard and profited greatly by contributing their needed cooperation and ingenuity. With Mr. Keuler as our guide, we planned, plotted, and then crossed our fingers. Thanks to everyone who gave his help toward the completion of this yearbook. 35 SEATED Susan Hefty, Norma Rudisill, Mrs. Hugill, Eleanor Fryer, Carolyn Swanson. FIRST ROW JoAnn Bissell, Judy Bittner, Jean Limacher, Shirley Moore, Cecilia Ballesteros, Shirley Marty, Mary Hull Sharon Black Sandy Foulker. SECOND ROW: Sharon Walker, Karen Losey, Maureen Walter, Elanor Elmer, Carol Jordan Jeanne Abbuehl, Elizabeth Buford, Lynann Mains, Pat Kloepping. THIRD ROW: Nancy Strayer, Helen Moest, Joanne Stamm, Barbara Lindenman, Carol Kloepping, Carol Busjahn, Barbara VanRaa1te Linda Foul ker Arlene Busjahn. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Samuelson, Linda Dwyer, Sally Brookover, Joan Burington, Linda Baker, Mary Jane Shippee, Karen Obert, Joanne Kloepping, Karen Wieck. FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Kruse Penny O'l-laver, Marilyn Kraft, Cheryl Vanl-louten, Judy Folgate, Florene Schoonhoven, Karen Bostian Gail Bennehoff, Norma Bennehoff. This year was a busy one for the Orangeville Student Librarians. They started out the year's work by completely clearing the shelves, shellacing and rebinding books, and rearranging the shelves. A lighted fishbowl and plants were added to give the library a more home-like atmosphere. Special committees have been appointed to change the bulletin board every few weeks Colorful displays of hearts for Valentine 's Day, shamrocks for St. Patrick's Day, and various arrangements for other occasions and holidays, were made. This year the Orangeville Student Librarians became members of the Illinois Associa- tion of Student Librarians. Some of the qualifications for this membership are good citizenship, responsibility, poise, courtesy, and liking for books. The Orangeville Stu- dent Librarians have worked hard to fill these qualifications. This page sponsored by ORANGEVILLE FARMERS MKTG. ASS'N. Lyle Rinehart STANDARD OIL DEALER Orangeville, Illinois 36 FIRST ROW: Miss LaMere, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Sue I-lefty, Joyce Griffin, Judy Holmes, Judy Folgate, Karen Obert, Pat Kloepping. THIRD ROW: Margaret Solberger, JoAnn Bissell, Carolyn Swanson, Sandy Shippy, Jean Limacher, Elizabeth Buford, Karen Losey, Sharon Black, Linda Shippy, Eleaner Fryer, Marlene Weick. FOURTH ROW: Cissy Ballesteros, Sandy Dietmeier, Barbara Van Raalte, Carol Kloepping, Judy Maass, Nancy Strayer, Sharon Samuelson, Judy Cross, Jean Abbuehl, Lynann Mains, Sharon Walker, Shirley Moore. FIFTH ROW: Karen Wieck, Mary Jane Shippee, Linda Baker, Penny O'l-Iaver, Gayle Bennehoff, Cheryl Vanl-Iouten, Florene Schoonhoven, Karen Bostian, Kathryn Davidson, Norma Bennehoff, Dorothy Kruse, Carol Jordan, and Joanne Kloepping. This year, the Orangeville Girl's Athletic Association has forty-six members. We meet on Tuesday nights after school, have a business meeting, and then have recreation. Our recreation includes softball, basketball, volleyball, and badminton. The GAA sponsored a Witches' P1ayday on October 26, 1957. There were representatives from nine schools including Lena, Stockton, Dakota, Winslow, Warren, Pearl City, Scales Mound, Freeport, and Galena. Games, folk dancing, and a lunch at noon were on the agenda for the day. We enjoyed sponsoring this playday, and we think it was very successful. Nine girls took an eight-week swimming course sponsored by the GAA at the Freeport Junior High this spring. The GAA girls also go bowling about five times a year. The officers for the year were: President - Judy Holmes .......... .... V ice-President - Pat Kloepping Secretary - Joyce Griffin .................... Treasurer - Sue Hefty Point Chairman - Judy Folgate ................ Historian - Karen Obert The girls in GAA have a good time together and find it is a good way to have fun with your friends. This page sponsored by BRENNAN'S CERTIFIED SUPER MARKET MONROE MUSIC CO. MONROE SHOE STORE E'l'TER'S QDrygoods, Floor Coveringsj Monroe, Wisconsin 37 FIRST ROW: Richard Rinehart, Creig Kleclder, Mr. Schuman, Stephen Buehler, Greg Molter. SECOND ROW: Judy Bittner, Shirley Marty, Cecilia Ballesteros, Barry Brinkmeier, Sandra Dietmeier, Eleanor Elmer, Jo Ann Osenga, Margaret Solberger. THIRD ROW: Maureen Walter, Linda Dwyer, Gary Schultz, Gilbert Riemer, Carl Frank, Karen Obert, Barbara Lindenman. FOURTH ROW: Norma Rudisill, Marilyn Kraft, Virgil Leverton, Bill Wagner, Shirl Wise, Duaine Leverton, Karen Bostian, Katharine Davidson. The Orangeville Science Club, completed a busy second year of activities in 1958. They included a geological survey trip near Galena and the surrounding area, the entry of a first place float in the parade during the Orangeville Community Fair, and the District Science Fair held at DeKalb, which many members attended. Special guests for meetings have included doctors, a radio-TV technician, a state geologist, and a dentist. One evening in January, an informal meeting was held for the members, their parents, and the teachers. Mr. Nathan Roth, a local astronomer from Monroe was the guest speaker. He explained about the universe and how he has constructed his own telescope. Since then, Gregory Molter has assembled a 135 power refracting telescope of his own. Also, ,we have viewed several films on science in our future, rocket research, the transistor, and other science events and advances. This page sponsored by DON JACOBS SALES GSERVICE STAN'S BARBER SHOP The LYLE G. HENZE INS. AGENCY Orangeville, Illinois LUECKE J EW ELERS Freeport, Illinois 38 SEATED: Mr. Keuler, Sharon Samuelson, Richard Meinert, Edward Busjahn, Bob Kaiser. FIRST ROW: Elanor Elmer, Gaylon Obert, Candace Kleckler, Sharon Walker, Sherry Molter, Shirley Moore, Gary Blankenhorn, Linda Shippy. SECOND ROW: Joyce Griffin, Geig Kleckler, Linda Baker, Gerry Rinehart, Judy Holmes, Jim Price, Karen Obert. The Student Council of Orangeville High consists of two representatives from each class, one represent- ative of each regularly sanctioned organization, a faculty advisor, and the principal of the school. Members of the Council must be regularly enrolled in Orangeville High School and passing with a C in four subjects and with a B in conduct. This year the Student Council has decorated Christmas trees, and a Christmas program was organized by various appointed members. A donation was given to the Orano Staff for construction of the book, and gifts have been presented to various persons. Some of the other projects of the organization this year were deciding about a new school projector, considering a new juke box, and debating about an inter- communications system in our school. The purpose of the Student Council is to promote among the students at Orangeville High School a know ledge and interest in good government: to encourage students to accept and carry on their responsibil- ities for themselves and their school, to stimulate a spirit of co-operation among the students and the facultyg and to aid in the development of loyal, constructive school spirit. This year's officers of the organization are as follows: President - Richard Meinert .................. .Vice-President - Edward Busjahn Secretary - Sharon Samuelson. . . . . . Treasurer - Bob Kaiser This page sponsored by HAWORTH FURNITURE CO. KERR'S SHOE STORE, Monroe, Wisc. MONROE CHEVROLET SALES EMMERT DRUG CO. Freeport, Illinois 39 7. 7. ,-if. The Orangeville Chapter of Future Farmers of America has fifty-two members this year. They include fifteen Greenhands, thirty -six Chapter Farmers, and one State Farmer. The members elected the following officers for 1957 -58: Pres. - Edward Bus- jahn, Vice -Pres. - Robert Kaiser, Secretary-Donald Kaiser, Treasurer - Robert Bessert, Sentinel - Larry Heitz, Reporter - Dick DeHaven, Parliamentarian - Robert Marian, Roy Hefty and Thomas Daley, Voc. Agriculture instructors, serve as advisors of the FFA chapter. The big event of the year for the members of the Orangeville Chapter is the Father and Son banquet, which is usually held in the fall of the year. This year, at the banquet, we conferred the Honorary Degree on William Busjahn, father of our president, and on Dale Marian, father of our state farmer of this past year. Other guests at the banquet each year are men of the high school faculty, members of the board ofeducation, and the high school custodians. This year our guest speaker was Mr. H. Engelking, member of the State Board of Voc. Agriculture in this section. Edward Busjahn and Robert Marian were our delegates to the State FFA meeting held at Springfield. Our FFA officers attended the Section 1 leadership training school held at Freeport last fall. Our project average per boy is 1.5, and we hope that this year can get it up to 2 pro- jects per boy. This figure refers to productive projects only. Each member carries several improvement projects, of which dairy herd records is the most popular. We have twelve members enrolled in this improvement project and two of these, Richard Meinert and Edward Busjahn, have kept herd records for three years and have started the fourth. Kiwanis member, presents plaque to Orangeville Chapter for winning school dairy exhibit. 41 R.. s l .,,. A,,. L .. , N wbxnuiw X W in 5 .AEA Hwxxilk '+',,. A . .. K ,..V gk 'J slt Qi P B Q S., Bob and Ed- 1957 Sweetheart Roger Gross- Honorary Chapter Farmers, William Highest scores on Bev Blankenhorn Best corn yield. Busjahn and Dale Marian with sons. corn projects. 7. 7. A Bob Marian Bob Kaiser V N Winning school exhibit at Sec. 1 FFA fair. Barry Brinkmeier D011 K2iS21' Livestock judging te am Crop judging te am-2nd place Land judging team-oth place 42 SEATED: Sherry Molter, Judy Maass, Mrs. Abraham, advisor, Joyce Griffin, Karen Wieck. FIRST ROW: JoAnn Osenga, Donna Brinkmeier, Sandra Foulker, Judy Bittner, Linda Shippy, Janice Lehman, Mary Hull, Jean Limacher, Sandra Shippy, Carlyn Swanson, Eleanor Fryer, JoAnn Bissell, Marlene Wieck, Margaret Sol- berger. SECOND ROW: Judy Rudisill, Shirley Marty, Susan Hefty, Eleanor Elmer, Sharon Walker, Lynann Mains, Maureen Walter, Sandra Dietmeier, Pat Kloepping, Cecilia Ballesteros, Elizabeth Buford, Shirley Moore, Karen Losey. THIRD ROW: Nancy Strayer, Jean Abbuehl, Diane Retzlaff, Barbara Van Raalte, Jacqueline Boeck, Judy Diestlemeier, Barbara Lindenman, Joanne Stamm, Linda Foulker, Arlene Busjahn, Donna Rote, Judy Gross, Carol Jordan. FOURTH ROW: Carol Busjahn, Sharon Samuelson, Linda Dwyer, Sally Brookover, Karen Obert, Marlis Buehler, Charlotte Martin, Mary Jane Shippee, Joan Burington, Mary Babler, Joanne Kloepping, Sandra Murphy, Carol Kloepping. TOP ROW: Dorothy Kruse, Norma Bennehoff, Natalie Bruegger, Kathryn Davidson, Karen Bostian, Judy Holmes, Judy Folgate, Floreen Schoonhoven, Cheryl VanHouten. Marilyn Kraft, Gayle Bennehoff, Penny O'Haver, Linda Baker, Norma Rudisill. The FHA is a national organization of girls 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 you can do for democracy. The Orangeville FHA program for the year consisted of Initiation and Installation, skating party, the Section Rally at Harlem, our Mother and Daughter Banquet, a talk on civil defense by Dr. Ransom Dinges, helping local families at Christmas, a Dance after a basketball game, a style show and tea, and our FHA trip. This page sponsored by STATE BANK of FREEPORT DEININGER FLORAL SHOP I West Main St. Freeport, Ill. 43 Bob Kaiser, FHA Sweetheart, and Judy Holmes, Karen Wieck, high magazine salesman with FFA Sweetheart. S111.73. Wann FHA Camp girl, Judy Maass. Bob Marian, FFA State Farmer 1 all Judy Bittner, Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Shawn Walker, D.A.R. Award. Year. 44 ' aewsfagg Christine Phillips, Bonnie Bennehoff, Linda Shippy, Jean Limacher, Brian Brinkmeier, Gerry Rinehart Gaylon Obert, Elizabeth Buford, Sandy Shippy, Sandra Gross, Brenda Osenga. SECOND ROW: Pat Kloepping, Sandy Dietmeier, Sharon Samuelson, Norma Rudisill, Judy Holmes, Judy Folgate, Karen Bostian, Karen Obert, Carol Busjahn, Sharon Walker. On September 13 Pete Hall, the representative from the Educational Reader Service Corporation, came to start our annual magazine campaign. Under the guidance of Mr. Kueler and the business managers, Judy Holmes and Sharon Walker, everyone did a fine job. According to tradition, the seniors again won the campaign by having the highest percentage per student. Karen Wieck, asenior, was high with S1l1.'73, and Iean Limacher, a freshman, was second with S93.25. Marlene Wieck won the Look Educational Trophy by selling the most Look, Coronet, and Parents' magazines. Eight students sold fifty dollars or more, which represented a fine selling job by all the classes. The senior 's total was 563120, thejunior 's, S261.60g the sophomores, 3458.183 the freshmen, 3645.015 the eighth grade, 8447.955 and the seventh grade, S328.75. At the close of the campaign, a grand total of 32,797.50 had been turned in which was well over the 52,500 quota. 45 ffzomwlcuwlaioat Somebody goofed. Now here's a jug-- Horns up! You're so efficient! Shop conference The lineup Don't strain yourselves! Really now! Oh, you're a good group. Hey! This page sponsored by THE SPENCER LUGGAGE SHOP FREEPORT FLORAL 106 W. Main St. Freeport, Illinois 5 if QM 3 5 fs. .-.. , LQ N. X N Q .1 ! l.k N. ' is V, ,,. 'Xa ,ssiskxx ' gp his A n fm P3 N. :M M ' ,R . .AX A gigs - f A ' wwf -1 V,- J X,,.k A3 , A L 'X K '1 K X X X . 1? s Q ' ,x. ' 'if ww Q3 :SEK Aft if ' Sxfq- 4 f- I I Si, . , , X v , 'Ea 3, . xg Y X fra 'v if lK.,'. Q, ' . 'S' ,U Hi , ,, , ,Q ' w ,f 5. if ? x I :S I az 2 l E . - f m iffy 3' g f Q: iiwf iiffgs' 2 GW 1' K L 9 ? 1 Q ig 1' 5 ir ff? 'I 3 1, Q N1 Q5 5 . 2 21 , 5, 2? CLARINET QUARTET- Nancy Strayer, SAXOPI-IONE TRIO- Sharon Walker, Crerg Sandy Dietmeier, Shirley Marty, and Kleckler, and Karen Wieck. Sherry Molter. BRASS SEXTET- SEATED: Larry Wieck, Karen Losey, and Sharon Black. STAND- INC: Carol Busjahn, Janet Moyer, and Arlene Busjahn. The Senior Band consisted of fifty-three members from all the high school classes and from eighth grade. Band practice is held sixth period every Tuesday and Thursday. The activities for which our band played during the past year were the Warren Fair, the Stephenson County Fair, and the,Firemen's Festivals in McConnell, Forreston, Lena, and Orangeville. This year was the first year in which our band competed in the District Music Contest, and thanks to hard work and perseverance, we received a second place. Thirteen individuals and groups also participated in the contest. Those re- ceiving superior or first place were the clarinet quartet consisting of Sherry Molter, Shirley Marty, Sandy Dietmeier, and Nancy Strayer, the brass sextet including Janet Moyer, Larry Wieck, Sharon Black, Karen Losey, Arlene Busjahn, and Carol Busjahn, and the saxophone trio consisting of Karen Wieck, Sharon Walker, and Creig Kleckler. Also receiving superior were saxophone solos by Creig Kleckler and Karen Wieck. Sherry Molter was accompanist. These numbers competed in the Illinois High School Associa- tion State Music Contest in Macomb where the saxophone trio received a first place rating and the others received second place ratings. The band and chorus presented a successful Christmas program and a Spring Music Festival this year. We gave our sup- port to the Broncos by playing at many of the basketball games and at the home- coming game during the football season. 49 Wtdxed SEATED: Eleanor Fryer, Sandy Shippy, Jean Limacher, Mary Hull, Sandy Dietmeier, Janice Lehman, Sherry Molter, Accompanist. FIRST ROW: Marlene Wieck, Sandra Foulker, Sharon Black, Susan Hefty, Elizabeth Bu- ford, Richard Foulker, Cissy Ballesteros, Shirley Moore, Shirley Marty, Donna Brinkmeier, Mr. Kiburz, Director. SECOND ROW: Karen Losey, Eleanor Elmer, Diane Retzlaff, Carol Busjahn, Judy Gross, Caylon Obert, Junior Rabbe, Arlene Busjahn, Nancy Strayer, Jeanne Abbeheul, Lyanne Mains, Sharon Walker. THIRD ROW: Donna Rote, Arlene Jordan, Judy Maass, Sharon Samuelson, Carol Kloepping, Tony Scuitto, Eugene Heitz, Terry Mil- ler, Barbara Linderman, Karen Wieck, Joyce Griffin, Judy Diestlemeier, Jackie Boeck. FOURTH ROW: Joan Burington, Sally Brookover, Karen Obert, Mary Jane Shippee, Tom Marcum, Ron Blankenhorn, Richard Meinert, Edward Busjahn, Linda Barker, Sandy Murphy, Charlotte Martin, Jackie Boeck, FIFTH ROW: Penny O'Haver, Kathryn Davidson, Florene Schoonhoven, Judy Holmes, Duane Blasing, Larry Wieck, Jim Barmore, Bill Wagner, Arlen Meyers, Judy Folgate, Cheryl VanHouten, Marilyn Kraft, Natilie Bruegger. This year the chorus participated in the presentation of a wonderful Christmas program and a well-received Spring Concert. Their part in the Christmas program was a cantata titled The Christmas Story. There were sixty -two students in girls' chorus, and they were divided into groups of first and second sopranos and altos. The boys' chorus included twenty -two students. This page sponsored by LIMACHER'S MEATS SLGROCERIES RALPH H. FRAUTSCHY GROCERIES BURINGTON-C RAMER FUNERAL HOME KRUC'S CONVALESCENT HOME Orangeville, Illinois 50 cauhfzgmwl There were forty -two junior high students in Junior Band this year. The band partic- ipated in the Spring Concert along with the Senior Band and chorus. They went to the district contest for the first time this year and received a second place rating. Jackie Price, Ray Parriott, Pamela Koehner, Janet Moyer, Lenore Bostian, and Jan Keister par ticipated in the district contest in the instrumental solo competition. Janet Moyer, playing a tuba solog Pamela Koehner, playing a comet solog and Jan Keister with a solo on the bells, received first place ratings and the right to enter state competition. This page sponsored by DELBERT STABENOW STANDARD SERVICE CHERYL MAY'S BEAUTY SHOP Orangeville, Ill. PHYLIS l-IALE - TUPPERWARE - McConnell, Ill. ONECO GROCERY Oneco, Illinois 51 ff The coach of our Famill' man iron men Watch those calories, Mr. Daley! ?44l4lfq Snape It's delightful l l to be married. Plfw ff flghf Well, that's what they said! this Ume! 3Good morning, stu- Not interrogation AGAIN? A test for the Ag boys ents 52 L xi 5 NW-TP 5 s I 1 EM , S Fi hamhmw. s wi' av fs? 4 Q i Q c Q I nl! 2 I S L7 8 W, if x f qv .m , , , f'f rim w, fwvnfa, . ff ,, .. f ez,-nw, 0 ' e ' 4 ' s ' o ' Q an Q f i5'?1 f2 A QQ f 5 4. .1 QQ 1 Ax if g 1 Q S , 2 ' '15 Wu 54 , f fs lawn 2 H W 4 mg 4 A ? , S 4 S , , , 'Q N Q1 V YW:-1 ,X Q,-fkrijwfgsf-1i1'y f ,1 fran?-1 2 rv wffW.t:ii,,f ,, wa 5, J -,:: 2 1.4 mf 7 , J, fm, :.lWy,k f vw 5,-A-4 ,V W-Vy4,,,V fe'i9AffgwWWffiiifsly: wwf, ' HF Q3 7 .gg,,g,..,. m H Q,45,gff,,: ,y L2.M.,.M, i , f- V , y5g,.y,q,',,A?z Z, . f ' mf Sig? W -.1 'aim Z : . fs V. 5 , . ,, , V5 . ,,.Z71Q:vwg..h, . I. . 2 W , ., Wf'f:fH3zw25ff'13111fait? mai' ' 1 Queen Shirley and King Brian W1-Ae,-e'5 Brian? Fairyland Romance was held May 10, 1957, in the high school gym following a delicious banquet served by the Band Boosters. The coronation of the king and queen was the highlight of the evening. The class had previously chosen Pat Kloepping, Shirley Moore, and Norma Rudisill for queen candidates and Bob Bessert, Brian Brink- meier, and Jim Stamm for candidates for King. At the magical hour of 10:30 the announcement was made that Shirley Moore and Brian Brinkmeier were to reign over the remainder of the Prom. Brian and Shirley are surrounded by their court Bob Bessert, Pat Kloepping, Jim Stamm, and Norma Rudisill 54 '55 Intermission The color scheme of blue and white produced an enchanting setting for Fairyland Romance. Beneath a blue false ceiling sprinkled with silver stars the couples danced to the music of Bill Carroll's Combo. Blue and white streamers radiated from the ceiling to form a cone creating a beautiful center of attraction. A terrace garden was spot- lighted at the west end of the gym. In the Garden Leading the Grand March 55 I 0 is 6 . K i i rg On April 10, 1957, we as juniors presented Curtain Going Up. It was di- rected by Mrs. Schulthess, and was very well received by everyone. The story centered around the production of a high school play, the students who acted in it, and the teacher who directed it. 796212 Wage tasrtt -- The senior class of 1958 pre- sented 'Pink Magic on No- vember 8, 1957. The setting was old Mexico, and the plot envolved three teen-age girls who were there studying art. This three act comedy was di rected by Mrs. Schulthess. 56 Fl E ll l?57 On March 28, the junior class presented There She Goes. It was directed by Milton Bostian. The plot centered around an old maid who turned out to be a love-story writer. The theme of the carnival was 'April Showers, and was pre- sented by the FHA, FFA, and band. Some of the attractions were the stunt show, the cake walk, the bean bag throw, and the African dip. The court elected by the student body included the following: Laverne Michael and Sandy Gross, seniorsg Terry Kuehl and Sharon Samuelson, juniorsg Bill Samuelson and Jancie Lehman, sophomores, and Jim Rodebaugh and Sandy Dietmeier, freshmen. ' ta tie tau Queen Joyce and King Donnie Come on boys, smile! , f K The 1958 junior-senior banquet and prom were held May 2. The toast-mistress for the banquet was the junior class president, Carolyn Swanson. Rev. Joseph Housh, the speaker for the evening, talked on The Fourth Entertainment was provided by a vocal trio consisting ofjoyce Griffin, Carol Busjahn, and Judy Folgate who sang Stairway to the Stars with Judy Maass as accompanist. The tables were decorated with a ribbon of blue lacelon and vases containing a pink carnation. Crowning the King and Queen ,J Leading the grand march. The 1'0yH1ty 58 ilu' 1 if aim, V, AQ Busy couples Punch anyone? A blue and white false ceiling provided a romantic atmosphere for the dance which took place from 9 to 12 p.m. White fluffy clouds and silver stars hung from the ceiling and a revolving multicolored light was directly above the double swing in the center of the gym. ln the center of the stage was a silver star and through it marched the King, Donnie Kaiser, the Queen. Joyce Griffin, and their court. The court consisted of Judy Folgate, Judy Maass, Larry Mains, and Gerry Rinehart. Time to rest again. 0 ' .17 ' t from 4 Senior girls and their dates. Mr. and Mrs. Keuler get in the act 59 Saudi af Me Eofwian SENIOR CANDI DATES, Judy Holmes and Bob Kaiser. JUNIOR CANDI- DATES, Susan Hefty and Larry Heitz. SOPI-IOMORE CANDIDATES , Sandy Shippy and Chuck Nicks. FRESHMAN CANDIDATES, Sharon Black and Tony Scuitto. 60 L 2 Q gkfib , A -s Q A, as x. 'l Q 5 , iv P e- Q ! f ft f x .2 Q 5 . 4 .353 Q Q ww -I R X. fs N gg. .. , ,g,'N,H'3,g m. 4-- 'Q we Qf M , 1, A. my ,A ,, ,g , f J e J ,v ,4,,,M ,, 'F , Af ,, ,ww , ' ,,A,wi,rpi f . ,V Q f 4 3 1 r EJ: mf ' , A' 'fm' ww ,, 11 , 7 is A R f 12 W ,. ., . mm- V, , J, f , mf , , 3, -'.l.23' 'f-, .eg 42 .H 'f W3 ,. 4' ,144 , it 14.,f'f:, .1g,fi53gg,., M 'viii' wflw Za W' M, up ,MM A-1 nf ',wwm,, , .:, V ifvgagj Q 9, V ,ji My , 45 A , 1 My If , n C' 3 ,1 W , W V Jw F uw 1,29 f lx A ' ,mag qs ,ff ,V Q' ' f fy :W ,V ., gag SL ' , , , - ,1 j'g,.t-wal' W ,V wgzwel v A ffwgwf f:11: Q4 M 'ff W' E 5 ,Q 7 , 'iffiqg i W :L If MQ , N , , 53755, , ,Q ,,, K Mfg X A f w Hg, If I' ,, K. ,rr W J il 3 5 , . , . ' u 1 . Q , an 'nf 4 . cy, M wi n V l Q, M Q Q, 4 1, Q is 6 . ,, an ,. in ,L 9 -A , , ,L Q - 2j ':, 45, .4 ,gif 6.56 ' g WS fn x 141 'H LEFT to RIGHT: Coach Staas, Terry Keuhl, Ron Blankenhom, and Bob Bessert. STANDING, Left to Right: Bob Kaiser, Ed Busjahn, Jim Stamm, and Coach Staas. In foreground: Ron Reed and LaVerne Shippee. KNEELING, Left to Right: Delbert Zettle and Dick Del-Iaven. Orangeville brought a new sport into the school during the 1957-58 school year. It was football, and it went over very well for the first year as twenty-nine boys participated. The boys were instructed in the many areas of the game by Dick Staas, head coachg Glen Keuler, assistant coachg and Wes Luedeking. The first game of the season was the Homecoming game with the Warren J.V. 's, before which the whole school participated in a parade through town. We beat Warren, went on to tie Dakota varsity in a night game, and ended up the season with a win over Aquin J.V. By next season, the boys will be better experienced and will face a f11ll schedule. 63 Bob Bessert - Sr. Pete Shianna - Sr. Jim Price - Jr. Gerry Rinehart - J gunned l or Wafwdq Bill Samuelson - Jr. Larry Heitz - Jr. Don Kaiser f Jr. Ron Blankenhorn - Sr. Bob Marian - Sr. Ken Zee - Sr. 64 Om 210060 LEFT to RIGHT: Ken Zee, Bob Bessert, Bob Marian, Gerry Rinehart, Larry Heitz, Coach Staas, Jim Price Ron Blankenhorn, Pete Shianna, Don Kaiser, and Bill Samuelson. gfzoavcoe gud! Saeco fam Seamus A short and inexperienced Bronco team had a relatively rough time this season. Coach Staas had his work cut out for him this year with only two lettermen returning to his squad. The rest of the team was com- posed of five juniors and four seniors. Of these nine only two had played varsity ball before. In spite of this handicap, Coach Staas and his boys managed to win third place in the County Tournament and also tie for second with Durand in the Stephenson County Conference competition. Players Ron Blankenhorn Don Kaiser Bill Samuelson Pete Shianna Gerry Rinehart Bob Bessert Larry Heitz Ken Zee Bob Marian Jim Price Jim Rodebaugh Jim Barmore TOTALS STATISTICS F.T. F.T. P.F. fmadey Qmissedj 55 35 '76 43 86 66 30 25 22 27 64 63 14 20 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 1 3 3 350 289 T.P 261 216 418 184 74 216 56 2 0 2 8 9 1446 F.'1'. cpm .611 .631 638' .565 .545 .489 .555 .000 .000 .000 .000 .500 .561 Zwvfff 7 Aman P w Another one for Ron. Nice block! X Guard him, Bill. Pete stops them again. What a jump! 66 ax Y ,-Sapa Z' LEFT to RIGHT: Gaylon Obert, Terry Miller, Richard Rinehart, Gregory Molter, David Hale, Chuck Nicks, Larry Wieck, Jim Rodebaugh, Tom Marcum, Ron Stites, and Tony Scuitto. KNEELING: Coach Cole. new Z4ceSeeandaz The Ponies finished the season this year with an eight--won two--lost conference record. Their overall season record did not fair as well. Over the entire season, they managed to win thirteen and lost eight. Although they placed second in the conference season, the conference tournament was a different story. The Ponies were beaten twice in the tourney. The first defeat was at the hands of Durand, and the second lose was against Pearl City. -. 1 49. ' 1 .r - v- 1-,1-az' t-91, -t wa: yr,--If .-cf.-- b '- ,.,.4-.' - ' 'frfsf TCH ' f 1, ' Z2'fi'?:fsS' ',?'f311 1' ,flrifbnin AL 11521 -.71 4-g,3':?' 'ff' ' 5' f'-3A'm.'P,f ff'1'-:'7'-:'- ff.-H1f?'ii - - I 'silk' v ,..r:u,-..g5 ,1.fv-11-.3 Tl' ff :.'s. .'-. kv. -5, ye 9,111 , . 'xr .-3 , , I-7'7 rife. ' 'J-1.-I f!'.gjg,'5:-lffgf . :9qnQ 1: , .jflfizfi-L 1 -2.414 ' L f,2,f:D 4? -avgfg. - N-. 4 LS. yjw. ,tv-K --Lgq:5,'. c .f .i:-:' 67 Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville 1957-5? Seann fearful VARSITY 42 Elizabeth 23 Forreston 67 Aquin 57 Milledgeville 35 Durand 60 Winslow 51 Lena 59 Elizabeth 56 Pearl City 68 Dakota 56 Byron 69 Durand 73 Aquin 57 Winslow 45 Lena 65 Polo 59 Pearl City MT. CARROLL TOURNAMENT 59 Lanark 56 Shannon 43 Lena 59 Mt. Carroll Received 4th place STFPHENSON COUNTY TOURNAMENT 38 Lena 56 Durand Received 3rd place I.H.S.A. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Pecatonica H - Home games A - Away games 'I' - Conference games FRESH . -SOPH. 32 Elizabeth 40 Forreston 47 Aquin 41 Milledgeville 36 Dakota 38 Milledgeville 30 Durand 54 Winslow 56 Lena 32 Elizabeth 29 Pearl City 51 Dakota 42 Byron 33 Durand 37 Aquin 48 Winslow 58 Lena 57 Polo 53 Pearl City 68 X gn... f . 'F v.: is ,, ,gf J K ,W Pg-,et S A , ix S N K GT-2 ,z , Q Y, if2 Wg -gy! 5- MS, ffgf, ,Q -mf . A an Q Q ' S ff ' ' , A 34445416 STANDING , Left to Right: Coach Staas, Tom Marcum, Terry Kuehl, Pete Shianna, Larry Wieck, Chuck Nicks, Ron Stites. KNEELING: Gaylon Obert, Terry Miller, Ron Blankenhorn, Brian Brinkmeier, Tony Sciutto, and Greg Molter. The Orangeville Broncos had a very good season in 1958. They tied for the Spring Conference Championship with Durand, each team having a 4-1 record. Ronnie Blankenhorn proved to be an outstand- ing pitcher this year, and Terry Kuehl led the team in long ball hitting. Roy Rockey, Sophomore right fielder, received the batting crown with a mark of .416. Terry Kuehl and Ron Blankenhorn, out- standing senior players. Name Blankenhom Scuitto Brinkmeier Kuehl Nicks Stites Shianna Rockey Miller Molter Obert Marcum Weick 70 Position Pitcher Second Third Center First Center Left Right Second Outfield Outfield Infield Infield B. Average .280 .227 .210 .272 .222 .167 .266 .416 .153 .400 .000 .000 .000 ommencemenf 1 x 756 gwciaflie ' ' Senior recess ional The baccalaureate service was held in the gym at 8 p.m. on the night of May 18. The senior's pro- cessional, The Coronation March, was played by the band. The processional was led by co- valedictorians, Karen Bostian and Sharon Walker. Rev. Felts of the Reformed Church led the scripture and prayer. Taking Life Easy was the title of the speech given by Rev. Joseph Housh of the Methodist Church. The senior chorus gave their rendition of The Halls of Ivy, and the girls chorus sang Gradu- ation Day, accompanied by Judy Maass. The benediction was given by Rev. Milford Best of the Evangel ical United Brethren Church, and the seniors marched out to the strains of First Parade march. Commencement exercises were held May 22 at 8 p.m. in the high school gym. After the impressive senior processional to the theme Pomp and Circumstance, the invoice was given by Rev. Best. Mr. Glenn Keuler then presented the awards to the co-valedictorians, Sharon Walker and Karen Bostian, and salutatorian, Sherry Molter. He also presented Robert Kaiser with the Dekalb award, given to him for his outstanding work in agriculture. An inspiring address was given by Mr. Joseph W. Hobbs, superintendent of schools in Mason county, on the subject Assignment for Tomorrow. The band then played A1ma Mater, after which Mr. Charles Strayer, superintendent, presented the graduating class to Mr. Glenn Price, president of the school board. He awarded the diplomas to the members of the class. Rev. A. R. Felts pronounced the benediction, and the graduated seniors marched out and lined up for congratulations. Senior chorus sings Halls of Ivy. Rev. I-loush addressing the seniors. 72 'un WE if A x xi .an-vff Q AQ 2 ,... ' ' K K. ixwt,Q E S I Ns o if ' 1 I Xw. 5 K ' Wg -as , X35 1 v, iihk A b 4 Sv X-XM. N me: k I' L x X 75 6 aff 73 Receiving our diplomas Presentation of honors I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 9 70616 Cecilia Ballesteros, will my ability to speak Spanish to Gerry Rinehart. Jim Barmore, will my car to Mr. Keuler. ' Norma Bennehoff, will my peroxide bottle to Susie Ballesteros. Robert Bessert, will my long hair to Coach Dick Staas. Judy Bittner, will my short feet to Larry Wieck. Ronnie Blankenhorn, will my bowed-legs to Jim Rodebaugh. Duane Blasing, will my operatic taste to Larry l-leitz. Karen Bostian, will my first year of driving experiences to Jim Briggs, will my figure to Richard Foulker. Brian Brinkmeier, will my short stature to Judy Folgate. Edward Busjahn, will my acting ability to the Junior Class. Dick DeHaven, will my extra weight to Mr. Keuler. Linda Foulker, will my small waist to Penny O'Haver. Roger Gross, will my mischievous ways to Stephen Beuhler. Judy Holmes, will my cheerleading ability to Cheryl Vanllouten. Robert Kaiser, will my '58 Chevie to Larry Mains. Pat Kloepping, will my ability to get home early to my sister Carol. Dorothy Kruse, will my ability to be the loudest Bronco backer to Sandy Shippy. Terry Kuehl, will my football ability to Tony Scuitto. Fred Lindenman, will my motor-bike to anyone who can keep it going. Robert Marian, will my gray hair to Don Kaiser. Richard Meinert, will my blushing red face to Sally Brookover. Arlen Meyers, will the rattles in my Ford to anyone who can stand to listen to them. Sherry Molter, will my pigeon toes to Gerry Rinehart. Shirley Moore, will my short hair to Diane Retzlaff. Greg O'l-laver, will my car to anyone who has the money to keep it running. Dave Phillips, will my horse sense to Gary Schultz. Ronnie Reed, will my muscles to Ronnie Holmes. Norma Rudisill, will my ability to study in study hall to Bill Wagner. Sharon Samuelson, will my long hair to Roberta Rockey. Pete Shianna, will my dark wavy hair to Greg Molter. LaVerne Shippee, will my sense of humor to the personnel of Orangeville High School. Fred Solberger, will my life to Science. Jim Stamm, will all my old math books to Miss Becker. Sharon Walker, will my ability to get along with the faculty to Bill Samuelson. Karen Wieck, will my ability to type 93 words a minute to Carol Kloepping. Kenneth Zee, will my height to Terry Miller. Delbert Zettle, will my ability to drive with my feet to Susan I-lefty. anyone who feels they need them 1: We, the class of '58, will our attributes as follows: HI 2 TJ A 5- X ' To the faculty-Our sense of humor for use on the y . . . K N , W underclassmen, who w111 be seniors in years to come. ' 1 - +6 , I ' lx f r XXXL, To the juniors-Our ability to stay out of trouble. I E M '?f To the sophomores-Our success with plays and proms. i XX m To the freshmen-Our common sense and initiative. I Z ' x gn., -fin: JC 74 Cecilia Ballesteros is a dental assistant for a French dentist in Chicago. Jim Barmore has his own island in the middle of the Pacific where he lives a life of luxury surrounded by girls. Norma Bennehoff has just come home on furlough, and she has been telling everyone of her recent tours with the Marines. Robert Bessert has retired on the money he made by inventing a new type of tractor. Judy Bittner is now a famous brain surgeon at Rochester, Minnesota. Ronnie Blankenhorn is happily married. He is busy teaching his four sons how to play basketball. Duane Blasing is head nurse at the Deaconess Hospital. He enjoys his work very much because of the cute nurses he supervises. Karen Bostian is a regular member of the Texas cowgirls basketball team. Jim Briggs owns a circus which is touring the nation. Brian Brinkmeier is a cheesemaker in his own factory. His cheese is giving a lot of competition to Kraft. Edward Busjahn has just opened in a Broadway play. He credits his acting in high school plays for starting him in his acting career. Dick DeHaven is the new manager for the Harlem Globe Trotters. Linda Foulker now lives in a four-story house with her six children, two of them twins, and her millionaire husband Roger Gross writes joke books. He is also an Orangeville bus driver, and when he is driving his bus he picks up some of the material for his joke books. Judy Holmes is a fashion model for the Tab Hunter Fashion Company. In her spare time, she attends U.C.L.A. where she is head cheerleader. Robert Kaiser is a successful farmer who takes home all the ribbons from every fair which he takes part in. Pat Kloepping runs a beauty shop located on a Marine Corps Base in California. Dorothy Kruse is the teacher in a Reckless Drivers School. In her spare time she socks volleyballs. Terry Kuehl is now a Big League Baseball player. He is a catcher for the New York Yankees. In his spare time he coaches a Little League football team of which his son is halfback. Fred Linderman has just advanced to announcer on the Talent Parade TV Show. Robert Marian is the new Ag. teacher at O.H.S. Richard Meinert and his wife are settled on a big farm near Davis. Arlen Meyers is the manager of the Freeport Piggly-Wiggly Store. Sherry Molter keeps quite busy taking care of her four children, but in spite of this, she is writing her second novel based on the experiences of her family. Shirley Moore owns and operates a barber shop in Madison. She most enjoys cutting curly red hair. Greg O'Haver is now the main auto mechanic at O'Toole Metals in Freeport. Dave Phillips is living on his large ranch, and besides being a rancher he has taken over the Roy Rogers and Gene Autry TV shows. Ronnie Reed is the new Orangeville dentist. He helps his business along by giving away millions of Tootsie Rolls. Norma Rudisill is now a famous skin diver. She got her practice in the school aquarium. Sharon Samuelson and her husband Bob live in Freeport. They have five sons and a daughter. When Sharon has nothing else to do, she helps Bob run his gas station which is the largest in Freeport. Peter Shianna is a car salesman with his main office in Red Oak and smaller branches in Chicago. He is now writ- ing his second book, NERVOUSNESS AND POSTURE. LaVerne Shippee is a cartoonist for the American Observer School Magazine. Fred Solberger is president of the Safe Drivers Club. Jim Stamm is a successful young engineer. He has a red -headed secretary working for him. rr Sharon Walker and her husband are both teachers in the Orangeville School System. I K' L: X Karen Wieck is a nurse and she will soon be married to a doctor she met in her work Kenneth Zee is the new Chief-of-Police in Orangeville. Delbert Zettle is the best hired man in the area. .lfi 4 ' A F X W, fy X A ' X '- X.. ' -n 'J' I . X 1 1 I 75 Jim Barmore Sharon Walker Pete Shianna Judy Holmes 775045 to Saoceed Zed 77 0 gen' 1435- zooms! 775441 D Ron Blankenhorn Cissy Ballesteros Ed Busjahn Linda Foulker mm ll ll H in u u stu!! 76 74a Qdflqdlt Wcdew 744 We ' THE FEW The easy roads are crowded And the level roads are jammedg The peasant little rivers With the drifting folks are crammed But off yonder where it's rocky, Where you get a better view, You will find the ranks are thinning And the travelers are few. Where the going's smooth and pleasant You will always find the throng, For the many, more's the pity. Seem to like to drift along. But the steeps that call for courage, And the task that's hard to do In the end result in glory For the never-wavering few. S S it Congratulations E ABE'S E PLUMBING E orangevme, Ill. E, - Tel.: 189 S ' is SUNNY'S BEAUTY SALON Reed KL Son Sinclair Service Main 3368 - 15 N. Van Buren F Class of 1958 J E W E L E R 17 E. Stephenson KENNETH GROSS FREEPORT - Z- ILLINOIS reeport, Illinois CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB SERVICE Phone: Cedarville 86 Cedarville, Illinois Xllff I , f ' See Farmers Union for X. Insurance Fertilizer and Cas for Less Congratulations to the Phone Orangeville 1732 OSS EWELRY 0. I2 fllST STEPHENSUN STREET 4 WM' UI'lS PHONE! 93 MONROE. WISCONSIN V - X O I gp F o ! I gay? Quality Clothing and Furnishings I 'Y Opposite Court House, Freeport TI J O Chicken X MoonE DRUG sfrom: O SMI' ' O Sea foods DRUGS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone 51 Compliments of Fountain service Radios Repaired BAN-I0 P5TE'5 RESTAURANT . . . Our Specialty Photo F1n1sh1ng Greeting cards P122 A Proprietor-Marco Bregenzer MESSING SL BECKER SPORTING GOODS ms MAIN 803 FREEPORT, ILL Q? THE STORE ap Where Sportsmen Serve Sportsmen IT PAYS T0 PLAY X:-:-: ' 4 FREEPORT AUTEX CO. X LEE's suPER NIARKEI Q55 Auto Supplies Electrical Appliances - 221 West Main ree X f A 218-220 W. Stephenson Street l if , Freeport, Illinois L SI 1 EEEEEWEHV X X gsm lg!!! I Freeport, Illinois I - '3 55:1 I q I Wl 0,5 l fNoted for our ua i at :3:5:3:1r.-. . . . . . .-.'.-.-.-:-:-:-:2:-1-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-I-1-1525:giglglg15152:Z12521I:Z:2:1:I:2:1:1:1:1:2:I:2:2:3:1:1:1:-:':-.-.,. . . . .'.-:-:-:-:':- X X X X X X X X X X I X X X THE STYLE SHOP CLOTHES -:- LINGERIE -:- HATS ' W tE h East Side of the Square MONROE - :- WISCONSIN 1 . . J.. OO 0 0 0 O09 900 Guccsn s. leBARON ' Home Furnishings - Carpeting FREEPORT, ILLINOIS I 22 W. Exchange St. - State 455 I I C H lITTlE 8. C0 At the Sign of the Plated Tower China Glassware Housefurnishings Toys Gifts for Every Occasion 000 I I I I V ,Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000000 0 t , .-'W 0 J' '.- f' Gs? . sf, I Q 0 O Q 1 . 4 M - 0 - ,rl B m C-J :,. 2 'U S K E 3 0 E -I z v- ' ' '- is - 2 0 ' F 55 0 E '. ' 2 no I' Z ' - 5 3 ' -H ' U33 Z ' O 0 ' 4 G ' 3 ,., A. 5-kj: 00 0 , PAND HAUSER'S MEAT MARKET W I h m ds Th l Freeport Illino' W QW Iewetens Dia OIIOS ' 3 C 85 jewelrff Goetz ea re Bl ' Monroe, isc. 19 West Main , is 5 . ..-., .,. . 1 fs, as 14.if,...4-,-:f,..Qf