Orfordville High School - Viking Yearbook (Orfordville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1955 volume:

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X imp 4 Amnmgim LE+1f.:, f .SJ , gi i U In The Vikin Annual Staff ADVISOR ---------------- EDITOR -------- ------- -- ASSISTANT -------------- ADVERTISING MANAGER ---- BUSINESS MANAGER ------- SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER-- LITERARY EDITOR ---- PHOTO EDIToR-- -------- - SPORTS EDITOR--- TYPING EDITOR ---------- ART EDITOR -------- ----- -- Mrs. Diedrick -- LaVerne Quass Ruby Kay Schmid -- Ronald Nelson Joyce Hasselman Carol Gilbertlon Delores Finister - Arlene Johnson Betty Perington DeLy1e Amundson Cathy Verstynen - Janice Egeberg r 6 4 9 my' fllfillgllllll We, the Class of 1955, in grateful remembrance of your work and sacrifice in helping us to obtain an education, do lovingly dedicate this Viking to you, our parents. 3 ,A '1v.f. fi 5 4-110, nnmlnlsmmmn i1Lx' fi, Rfb 'L lA,-f m A SA A s M Milk 1 , ful 3' i .wa MBNA ,Q pugfig .Q ff? qui eglsaxxniv-Qs -F Facult D. L. McGinnis, Principal June E. Billings Mathematics Home Economics B. S. Whitewater State B. S. University of Wisconsin M. S. University of Wisconsin Elizabeth A. Diedrick Commercial B. E. Whitewater R h L. H ut Musignson Gerald R. Howe State College-Milwaukee Agriculture Northwestern University B' S' Platteville State Josephine T. Marcin Rodger' W- Mccaffery English-Latin-Library B S Sth-'Science B. E. Platteville State ' ' whitewater' Sf-FHUS B. S. Platteville State Peder E. Pedersen English B. S. University of Minnesota M. A. University of Minnesota Rodger H. Terry English, SoolalvStna1es Phy. Ed., Coach B. S. Milton College B. S. La Crosse State Collage ' Board of Education SCHOOL BOARD Alvin Haugen Willard Riese Beulah Paulson Ruth Beck Delbert Pann Personnel , JANITOR BUS DRIVERS Gul Hoyordahl SECRETARY Dorothy Boggs Victor Long Margo Riese Ghriltio Schmidt sw -1 ,gk h -Xxx .xxxnx 'v-X DeLyle Amundson nAme' Most Popular Senior Boy Best-Looking Senior Boy 'If you must argue go your way, I'm in the right-that's all I'l1 say. Class Vice-President l, Secretary 2, President 33 Student Council Vice- President 3, President My F.F.A. l-2-3, Reporter 2- 3, Public Speaking con- testant 3g Orford Hi Notes 2-3-My Annual Staff hp Chorus 3-M, O'Club 3-M, Class Plays 3-My Foot- ball 2-M, Basketball 1-2- 3-M, Baseball 1-2-3-M, Volleyball 2-3-M. Prom KinQ 3, Dolores Finster UF1nster' 'Too bad girls can't join the army.' Band 2-3, Chorus 2-3-kg F.R.A. l-2-3-My Pep Club 33 Student Council M3 G.A.A. 33 Class Play Mg Annual Staff M. James Dickison nJim' nOh1 They'remaking a wild man out of me.n Football 1-25 Basketball 1-2-33 Baseball l-2-3-kg Band lg O'Club 3-145 F.F.A. 3'LI-s Janice Egeberg Senior Girl Most Likely to Succeed Busiest Senior Girl D.A.R. nM1ld manners and a gentle heart, A real girl, a real student.' Band 1, Mixed Chorus 2-33 Science Club 2-3-M, Sec- retary 2, Treasurer 33 F.H.A. lg Student Council 23 Class Plays 3'u: Foren sic Play U3 Orford Hi Notes 2-3-M, Assistant Editor 3, Editor Mg Pep Club 33 Prom Royalt 3: Homecoming Royalty is Class Secretary-Treasurer 1, Treasurer M5 Annual Staff M. LeRoy Farrey nSometimes I sit and thinkg But mostly I just sit.n Football l-M, Manager 2-33 Basketball l, Manager 23 Baseball 1-23 Science Club 35 O'C1ub 3-M5 Orford Hi Notes M. - Joyce Hasselman Roger Johnson HJON ROS Most Athletic Senior Girl His face can be as Best Girl Dancer dark as night, Minds are like horses, Just mention Dorlye one must exercise them and 811 is bright' if you wish to keep them in working order. 1123511 Qthlegig Senicgl' BOY Cheerleader 1-2-3-ug Band Ilene erre rom pron 2-3-un, Chorus l,2,3,LH Pep nois asga sophomore. Club 35 Homecoming Court Footbali 3' v Ba5kSt', lg Annual Staff hy Orford bail 3'1i Bi:i?a1H+? H1 Notes 3-M3 Science 3: 1 bo if Ch 3' a. Club 2-3-M, Secretary 33 C U 3' 9 Orus 1 Class Treasurer 23 Class Class Vice-President 32 Plays 3,u3 Class Play 3, Assistan Director 3 Carol Gilbertson Gib Arlene Johnson 'Wedding bells CGU't 'John' ring soon enough for her' 'Away with the booksg Chorus 2-3-h, Band 2-33 F. Let's have some funen H.A. 2-3-h, President M3 Chorus 1-2-3-M, Band 33 Orford H1 Notes M, Annual F.H.A. 1-2-3-M5 Pep Staff kg Pep Club 33 G.A. Club 35 G.A.A. 33 Annual A. 33 Prom Royalty 3. Staff he Class Play up v 5 Paul Miller 'Mi11orn 'Room1 Make wayl Hunger eomnandsg I must obey.' Football 1-2-3-Mg Basket ball l-2-3-M: Baseball 1 2-3-US Volleyball 2-3-M3 0'Club 3-h, Treasurer Mg Science Club 2-3-M, Presi- dent hg Orford Hi Notes Mg F.F.A. l-2-3-M, President 3, Quartet 25 Student Council 3-kg Class Vice- Presldent hz Chorus 2-3- hg Class Plays 3-M. Betty Perington HBettsH nlt is well to be off with the old love before you are on with the new.H Band 2-3, Chorus 2-3- kg F.B.A. 45 G.A.A. 35 Pep Club 3g Orford Hi Notes Hg Assistant Director of Class Play kg Annual Staff. Richard Morris 'Dickn nNo need for an intro- ductiong Everybody knows me.n F.F.A. 2-3-M, Secretary 33 Science Club 3-by Pep Club 33 Class Plays 3-h- LaVerne Quass Senior Boy Most Likely To Succeed Busiest Senior Boy Best-Dressed Senior Boy Badger Boysj State 'I will strive with things impossible- therefore, get thg better of them.N Class President 1, Trea- surer 3g Student Council 1-2-3-U, Treasurer 3, Secretary Mg F.F.A. 1-2 Reporter 1, Treasurer 2, Quartet 25 Science Club 2-3-h, President 2-33 Mixed Chorus 33 Orford Hi Notes by Pep Club 33 One-Act Forensic Play M, O'Club 3-L, President My Football 1-2-3-M, Co- Captaln hy Basketball 1- 2-hg Baseball l-2-Mg Volleyball 2-3-Mg Class Plays 3-ug Annual Staff Editor U. ' ' ' r Ruby Kay Schmid Vbathy Veratynen Schmidy' Senior Girl Most in Love Most P0PU19P Senior Girl Best-Dressed Senior Girl ng8dR6? girls' 2223: Best-Looking Senior Giri ne 0 er gre 'She sends her love Joys' is going with n across the miles to certain Brodhead boys. someone at the npoint n F.H.A. 1-2-3-M Secretary - - - . ' 33 Student Council 3-H, 5:3122 gaid32?5-Ehogsgr- Secretary 33 Chorus 2-3- 2' hu 0 f daii N tes M3 Pep Club 33 G.A.A. 39 ler -3- , r or 0 orford H1 Notes 2-ug 3-us PGP Club 3: G.A.A. Class President M, Sec- 33 H0m900m1H8 Queen M, retary 33 Class Play h3 Prom Royalty 33 Class Annual Staff-Assistant Secretary M: Class Play Editor M. kg Annual Staff. S I C18udBtt6 SUMPSSP LSRO Staaland n ncorkyn zPee Wee' She's found her man3 Best Boy Dancer Her guture's all plan- nHis greatest ned- 1 b 1 x11 Chorus 3-E3 gap Club 33 timgfn S to 1 F'H'A' 3' ' 1c9'Pr951' Football 1-3-h' Basket- d6Dt GoAoAo 01 fOI'd Bassbsil F. H1 Notes MQADDUB1 Staff. F A 1-3-M, o,Club un O I , , Class Play 3-M. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1951, thirty-two bright, clever, enthusiatic and rather shy young freshmen entered O.H.S. They included: Lafe Alexand- er, DeLyle Amundson, Ralph Balch, Patricia Brink, Donald Dammen. James Dickison, Janice Egeberg, Harold Ensor, LeRoy Farrey, Dolores Finster, Barbara Foslin, Elizabeth Geer, Phyllis Gilbert, Carol Gilb- ertson, Eugene Mahlum, Joyce Hasselman, Arlene Johnson, Carole Klus- meyer, Melvin Hanson, Paul Miller, Richard Morris, Ronald Nelson, Wil- liam Olson, Albert Oatenson, Betty Perington, LaVerne Quass, Maureen Reavis, John Ryan, Ruby Kay Schmid, Joanne Stokes, and Cathy Verstynen. Mrs. Daniel Doone and Mrs. Elaine Wegner were our class advisors. Our class officers were as follows: President: LaVerne Quass, V1ce-Pres- identz DeLyle Amundson, Secretary-Treasurer: Janice Egeberg, Phyllis Gilbert and La Verne Quass were the representatives on the Student Council. The first big event of the year, was 'In1t1atlon,' which came on October 12. The Sophomores had great fun watching us do all those stunts they had planned for us. Afterwards, of course, we gave them a return party. The next event was Homecoming, October 26, for which our class had charge of the bonfire. Joyce Hasselman was repre- sentative on the Queen's Court. In 1952, we returned as Sophomores with twenty-nine students. A new student, Elizabeth Chamberlain, was added to our class. Mr. F.J. Schnabl was our class advisor and the officers were as follows: Pres- ident: Maureen Reavis, Vice-President: Phyllis Gilbert, Secretary: De Lyle Amundsong Treasurer: Joyce Hasselman, During the year, Donald Dammen, Joanne Stokes, Carole Klusmeyer, and Albert Ostensontrangfepp- ed to other schools. Our enrollment increased when Claudette Sumpten Bill Dav1s,and Roger Johnson came to Orford High. The biggest event of the year was on October 3, when we initated the 'Freshmen.' We won first place on our window decoration for Homecoming. Phyllis Gilbert was our representative for the Queen's Court. Suddenly, 1953, our Junior year, was before us. We began the year with twenty-one students. Hr.F.J. Schnabl was again our class advisor and the ofdcers were: Pres1dent:Iblyle Amundson, Vice-President, Roger Johnson, Secretary: Kay Schmid, Treasurer: LaVerne Quass Kay Schmid and DeLyle Amundson were representatives on the Student Council. Pat- rica Brink joined us again that year, but we also lost a few members: Maureen Reavis, Bill Davis, Melvin Hanson. Bill Olson and Richard Go- vert withdrew during the year,also Elizabeth Chamberlain and Elizabeth Geer. The most important event of our Junior year was 'Promn on May'L The theme was nstranger in Paradise.n Patricia Brink reigned as Queen and DeLyle Amundson as King. The court consisted of Janice Egeberg, Cathy Verstynen, Carol Gilbertson, and Betty Perington. We won first place on our window decoration for Homecoming. Maureen Reavis was re- presentative on the Queen's Court. Another big event was the Junior Class Play nAlong Came Charlie,' which was given November ll-12. We received our class rings in September and everyone thought they were 'really great.n In the fall of l95h, eighteen. very intelligent students entered O.H.S. as Seniors. Our class advisor was Mr. Richard Weaver. The off- icers were: President: Kay Schmid, Vice-President: Paul Miller, Secre- tary: Cathy Verstynen, and Treasurer: Janice Egeberg, Dolores Finster and Kay Schmid were representatives for the Student Council.The main events of the year were: Having our pictures taken October 9. Home- coming which was October 29. Cath Verstynen reigned as Queen and Janice Egeberg was in the Court. KaVerne Quass and Roger Johnson were the co-captains. Besides these events we enjoyed making our annual, taking our class trip, attending the prom given in our honor, and PBT- ticipating in the Senior Class Play. Then came Class night, Baccalau- reate Services, and Graduation. For some of us this all came to soon and now we must leave dear old Orford High and B0 f0Pth iHt0 the world. Some will go on to college and some will get jobs right away. But we will always remember all the fun we have had at Orford High. l MAIL FROM THE FUTURE Dear Mr. McGinnis: When we decided to take a vacation to Europe, we d1dn't realize how our senior class members were scattered over a number of countries. We had a two hour wait in New York before our boat left for Europe, so we glanced through the telephone directory, coming upon the title of The Richard Hey- erdahl Estate. We were curious to know if lt was the Richard Beyerdahl we used to know, so we decided to call upon him. The door was opened by the butler, none other than Le Roy Staeland. We were escorted to the sun parlor where our suspicions were confirmed, for sitting on the love seat with a French Poodle by her side was our own Cathy Verstynen, who is now Mrs. Richard Heyerdahl. We had a little chat with her and then we decided it was time to leave. Before we went on the boat, customs officer Jim Dickison, checked our luggage. Proceeding from there we d1splayed our passports to an old friend, Dick Morris, who is employed by the Travel Bureau. As we were wandering about the ship we ran into a fellow classmate, Carol Sumpter, formerly Carol Gllbertson. While we were talking she told us she was join- ing her husband, Wayne, in Japan where he is stationed at a Naval Base. While we were chatting we were paged by loudspeakers and recognized the slow drawl of Roger Johnson, who had been noted for his athletic abilities back in Orfordville. When we answered, we found there was a letter waiting from Mrs. Russell Borre, whom we knew as Claudette Sumpter. She informed us she is now living in Evanston with her husband Russell and son Bradley. We bought a paper and went to the lounge to enjoy reading lt. There we ran into the sh1p's hostess. We found to our astonishment it was Kay Schmid who had been a very good friend of ours back in O.H.S. We talked with her for some time and then she said she had to get back to work, so we sat down to enjoy our paper. As we read the fashion page we saw the name Paul Hiler which struck a familiar note to us. We continued reading and found that it was the Paul Miller with whom we had attended school and who is now very successful in 'Paris Fashion Designing' in France. We then turned our at- tention to the sports page where we saw the name Joyce Hasselman. Much to our surprise she is a jockey at Churchill Downs and has brought in the win- ning horse five times in succession. We received word our boat was to land in England so we prepared to leave the ship. As we landed on dock we saw another classmate, Janice Quass who was Janice Egeberg back in Orford. She told us that she and her husband LaVerne are teachers at Oxford University, LaVerne being the pro- fessor of Mathematics. She also told that she was meeting an oncoming ship bringing Betty Gray, formerly our Betty Perington, and her husband, Charles Gray, who are missionaries on their way to India. We then decided we would go to a small restaurant and get lunch. On our way we passed a big engineering school bearing the name Ronald Nelson's Engineering School. We figured' it must be the Bonnie we knew so in we ventured. Sure enough, sitting behind the executive's desk was the Ronnie Nelson of O.H.S. He told us he is very happy with his work and is engaged to a wealthy businessman's daughter. We then continued to a restaurant where we saw another familiar face--that of DeLyle Amundson. He told us he was resting after a season of baseball. Be has been playing professionally with the Brooklyn Dodgers. On our last day's visit we decided we would go to Spain to see a bullfight. Whose name should we see on the program, Le Roy Farrey's, who was fighting one of the most notorious bulls in Spain. This ends our report to you, Mr. McGinnis, and we wish you all of the success in the world as principal of Crfordvllle High School. Yours Truly, Arlenengohnson a Dolores Finster Class Poem As ve, the class ot SS, Walk on to face the storms of life. We look behind to things gone by That've helped us earn our knowledge high. The past has held for many of us Memories rich in happiness. Our teachers, friends, and parents, too, Have helped us all the long years thru. Our prom king, Delyle A. Hopes to he s baseball star some day. Jim Dickisuu. the quiet one, A Ranger's job he will get done. Janice E. is good in art, A Senior boy has got her heart. LeRoy Farrey on Saturday night Toward the Wigwam makes his flight. Delores Finster has got her eye On a certain Brodhead guy. With lone blond hair is Carol G. We're going to live it up, ssys she. Joyce H. is a cheerleading girl Her life is one big whirl. Next in line is Arlene J. This girl will get along 0. K. Roger was a co-captain of our team We all think he's mighty keen. Paul was center on the team 'Hiller Low Life, is his theme. In Richard Mbrr1s's reel hot car After play practice we traveled far. Wherever trouble is to be found Ronnie, the Burger, will be around. Betty P. has curly hair She is a lassie, blond and fair. A winner in sports is LaVerne, A Senior girl is his concern. The girl with the coolest complexion in tha qlggg Is Ruby Kay, a mighty swell lass. LeRoy S. was a whiz on the football team Here's a guy who is on the beam. With a diamond on her left hand Is Claudette S. We think she's grand. Our Homecoming queen was Cathy V. A West Point Cadet's wife some day she'll be. Janice Egeberg Joyce Basselman We, We, Hb, We, We, He, We, We, He, He, we, We, We, He, I, If In I, If I. In In In If In I. If I, I, I, I. I, In the cnlss WILL or 'SS' Class of 55, being of unsound mind and questionable mental stability, make this, our last will and testament. the our get the the and the our the the Senior Class, will and bequeath to the Junior Class ability to make noise in Mr. Weaver's class and not on detention, Senior Class, will our maturity to the Sophomore Class. Senior Class, will and bequeath our sophisticated dignified ways to the Freshmen Glass. Senior Class, will and bequeath our oo-operation, intelligence, and our mental abilities to Mr. McGinnis, Senior Class, will our knowledge of English to Miss Martin Senior Class, will our high hopes for getting a husband to Miss Billings. the Senior Class, will to Hr. Weaver a class that is not seen but always heard, the Senior Class, will Mrs, Hanson our musical abilities to be divided among next year's band. the basement floor to will our ability to be quiet on the Mrs. Diedrick, Senior Class, the Senior Class, will our ability to play baseball to Hr. Hcdatfrey. the Senior Class, will our pleasant smiles and oheerfulness to Hr. Pederson. the Senior Class, do bequeath to Mr. Howe all the Agricultural equipment that the Senior boys borrowed, the Senior Class, do bequeath Mr. Terry our boys' athletic abilities to be distributed between next years football and basketball teams, DeLyle Amundson, will my ability not to pay attention in class to Genevieve Haugen, Jim Dickison, will my-walk to Janice Hasselman. Hay she use it well Janice Egeberg, do bequeath my waistline to Bonnie Erickson. Le Roy Farry, do bequeath my quietness to Mary Stguffagher. Put it to good use, Mary. Dolores Finster, do bequeath my love for dancing to the Gawkins twine. Carol Gilbertson, do bequeath my dark eyes to Eva Harkley, Joyce Hasselman, do bequeath my pep and athletic ability to Carol Bobb, Arlene Johnson, do bequeath my long blond hair to Pat Dahse. Roger Johnson, do bequeath my althetio ability to Richard Taylor Paul Miller, do bequeath my physique to Darrel Mable. Dick Morris, do bequeath my ability to stay away from girls to Dick Laird, May he use it well. Ronald Nelson, do bequeath my beard to Fred Young, Betty Perington, do bequeath my curly hair to Rosemary Perkins. Laverne Quass, do bequeath my mental abilities to Junior Schadewalt. Kay Schmid, do bequeath my sparkling personality to Marie Thostenson. LeRoy Staaland, do bequeath my slim figure to Don Sheldon. Claudette Su pter, do bequeath my ability to get a man and keep him to Pat Ray. Cathy Verstynen, do bequeath my ability to get a diamond to Helen Damrow. witness, whereof, we the class of 1955. have hereunto set our hands and seals to this, our last will and testament, Class of 'SS' MA WSW .. .,wf-WIA' If A:-A , A 4 1. THE N g msmkv Y Walls EEAND VQSED Jkfyhl is ' fc ,gm 1 ,, f K - :hi Ejf. x Qi.: kai-' f W Q wr, - ' .wg i fag pg -izvz. 11 ..., , f as 2 X f .,p. W ' A f. ,W h 'W W . 'L f .Q 1, , w ' W V1 fii , w f w H if , ' QQ' ' g,f2,1'1f 2 1 L4 - ,, W 1 ,i Junior Class First Row lleft to rightl: Robert Hencig, Eva Marklsy, Carol Gilbert- son, Peter Johnson, Ellen Rink, Rona Nyman, Frances Huber, Janice Hassel- man, and Peder Pederson, Advisor. Second Row: Richard Bakke, Bernice Christiansen, Hillabe Hegge, Genevieve Haugen, Beverly Densch, Maxine Peterson, Rosemary Klassey, Rosa- lin Sather, Joanne Heal, Marilyn Simonson, Pat Roehl, Nancy Kamps, Janet Rumage, and Richard Laird. Third Row: Ronald Carroll, Tom Perkins, Donald Sheldon, Helen Damrow, Marion Williams, Esther Swanson, Barbara Johnson, Beverly Osmond, Donna Amundson, Wayne Stluka, and Raymond Farrey. Fourth Row: Gene Klingbsrg, Royal Cawkins, James Powers, Roger Powers, Rodney Cawkins, Philip Francis, Frank Slaughter, Laverne Sommerfeldt, Richard Sarow, Trude Peterson, Rollyn Anderson, and Arthur Johnson. Absent: Ronnie Larson and Marlene Simonson. The Junior Class had an enrollment of h? students this yeer. They began their third year in high school by electing their class officers. They were: President Ellen Rink, Vice President Peter Johnson: Secretary Frances Huber, and Treasurer Rona Nyman. They also elected Janice Hasselman Student Council Representative. For the first event of the year, Homecoming, Frances Huber was chosen to represent the class on the royal court. The Junior Class Play 'Mumbo Jumbo' which was presented November 17th and 18th was s big success. A Bake Sale was held at Satrangs Hardware Store, November 20th. The Juniors served lunch and this also turned out very well. The big event of the year was the Junior Prom which was held May Tth. The theme of the prom was Blue Hawsiin. Sophomore Class First Row Cleft to rightlz LeRoy Hodel, Kenton Roehl, Rodney Heyer- dahl, Dallas Grenawalt, Dorlyn Wenger, Donna Ruef, Shirley Farrey, and Miss Billings, Advisor. Second Row: Donna Lehr, Sharon Nelson, Elizabeth Bohnhoff, Donna Lindeman, Rosemary Perkins, Wanda Kretsinger, Eileen Potter, Rosalie Hells, Mary McClellan, and Darlene Hicks. Third Row: Duane Ruef, Iolene Gilbertson, Janet Saevre, Kathleen Tuck, Joann Stauffacher, Elaine Staaland, Patricia Reavis, Patricia Dahse, Walter Minnig, and Richard Hopper. Fourth Row: Clarence Francis, Allen Erickson, Wayne Lund, Carl Rodau, Eugene Engen, Terrance Royce, Merlin Maveus, Bernard Badtke, Trudane Peter- son, and Rodney Gilbert. Absent: Dean Slaughter. The Sophomore Class started the year with M0 members. Ruby Hunt, and Janet Schoville transferred and Bonnie McClellan withdrew. The officers elected this year were: President Dorlyn Wengerg Vice President Dallas Grenawaltg Secretary Donna Ruefg Treasurer Rodney Beyer- dahl. The first event of the year was the Freshman Initiation Party on th 17th of September. The Sophomores also presented a skit for Homecoming for which they won first prize. On the lst of Merch they sponsored a skating party at Ace High Roller Rink. Freshmen Class Front Row: M . Howe Advisor Phyllis Ommodt Marie Thostenson, Joan Gilbertson Mary wells, Linda Foslin, Pat Ray, and Oarol Schuman. Second Row: Betty Strunz, Beverly neenlance, Carol Bobb, Mary Stanf- facher, Hazel Larson, Joann Gempler, Mary NYHHH, and Janice Sommerfeldt. Third Row: Bonnie Erickson, Alice Egeberg, James Penn, Gary Kessler, Robert Iawrenz, mgene Nelson, Roger Stavn, Judy Hoover. and Helen Babcock. Fourth Row: Carl Young, Richard Taylor, Gene Williams, Jon Gilbertson, F195 Young, 085011 Hillison. -TU-YU-01' Schadewaldt, Gordon Heyerdahl, Darrel Ihbie Dane Gremwalt and Donald Karsten. Absent: Judy Schuler, and Marvin Jones. The Freshman Class started the year with 37 members. Ruth Hunt trans- ferred. The officers elected for this year were: President Mary Wells! Vice President Joan Gilbertsong Secretary Marie Thostensong Treasurer Linde Fos- ling and Student Council Representative Gary Kessler. The first event of the year was Homecoming when Mary Wells represented the class on the court of honor. Freshman Initiation was enjoyed by the Freshman on October 13th and in appreciation they gave the Sophomore Return Party on November 21st. In order to raise money the Freshman have had a bake sale in Beloit on February 19th, and a roller skating party at Ace High Roller Rink on Feb- ruary 22nd. SPONSORED BY KESSLER'S SUPER MARKET JUNIOR HIGH First row Cleft to rightl: Dennis Wenger, Jerry Garde, Jacque- line Riese, Susan Gaarder, Julie Ann Eggen, Jacqueline Hicks, Judith Hodel, and Jerry Duchesneau. Second row: Jerry Schmidt, Richard Eggen, William Sather, Lester Kretsinger, James Balch, Ronald Sagen, Larry Haugen, Henry Bollerude, Alan Mahlum, and Mr. Doerflinger. Third row: Laverne Johnson, Gerald Hicks, Llona Nyre, Roselle Pann, Sharell Riese, Joyce Marshall, Bonnie McClellan, Joan Ray, Lynn Egan, and Fred Schoville. Absent: John Nesset, Nena Nesset, and Alan Scott. UPPER INTERMEDIATE ----- ---Y .-v-- -- - v '-Y Y - 1 1 Y r Robert Schmidt, Richard Johnson, Richard Egger, John Haugen, Joseph Nyre, and Stanley Nordeng. Second rowz Margaret Ostenson, Janice Hoover, Bonnie Nordeng, Patsy Kretsinger, Marlene Egger, Patricia Faucett, Stella Johnson, Linda Harrie, Nancy Stauffaeher, Carol Riese, and Mrs. Parrish. Third row: Eugene Shoemaker, James Sagen, Myron Sather, Donald Schmidt, Thomas Simonson, Ellsworth Schnieder, David Grenewaldt, and Michael Nyre. Absent: Ginger Schmid, David Nesaet and Neale Scott - 1 E Y V 1 LOWER INTERM DIATE First row Cleft to rightl: Sharon Ray, Charles Hesgard, Bonnie Schulze, William Schuman, Gerald Eggen, John Dobson, James Haugen, and Rebeka Hesgard. Second row: William Marshall, Robert Nordeng, Diane Duchesneau, Donald Onsgard, Joann Sagen, Miriam Nesset, Sharon Fletcher, Sonja Kessey, Sue Ann Burtness, Thomas Faucett, and Roger Simonson. Third row: Joyce Hoover, Cheryl Holden, Sandra Schmidt, Lawrence Gilbert, Gerald Som erfeldt, Robert Johnson, Gary Shoemaker, Eddy Os- tenson, Richard Hodel, Marianne Larson, Priscilla Pann, Jaymie Shoe- maker, and Mrs. Welcher. Absent: Robert Holden and Mary Schuler. PRIMARY First row lleft to rlsqhtlz Robert Marshall, Donald Rossman, Judy Slaughter, Julie Haugen, Sharon Egger, James Helgesen, and Diane Camp- bell. Second row: Dianne Burtness, Lorna Christensen, Donovan Siebel, Carolyn Lee, Alice Sather, Dennis Johnson, Robert Hicks, Frances Lath- rop, Patricia Dean, and Bobbie Rlese. Third row: William Hesgard, Delbert Wenger, Thomas Nordeng, Linda Shumway, Darothy Rossman, Dennis Shoemaker, Deanna Walter, Philip Schuman, Linda Hodel, Brenda Garde, and Mrs. Siebel. Absent: Mary Faucett, Janet Dobson, Nancy Gaarder, and Del Rey Sumpter. Q s 's ' a eil i fi: ,gmw V, fa, 1 x. ii A fig ' -- 'Jimi k' ' gi '- Af- w f,-2, 'A' xl 1 .sais ' , AQ, 'x f ff' P-i mg iv' --35.0 .K :V Egg. . if 6, . ., ,I -31-ss :Q W, 1?-hw 'T ,RQ M My , 2, K , , sf, H5 X .1 , 3 Q 1 3 as , L k Q Swim 'I is ii 2 Q :af gui 2. P f' 13 Wiki X555 1 ' 5 iii , ix f AL LL Q X 25 3 f S, - Si if 3 A sf ,AQ 52 XS 'B 1. if 1 , , all 5 8 ,. 4 - .W if-5,5 5?5...N1: . ,wif- nl-4 J . ,. ,.Q,,A . . ny... '--I 'E fiizlgg, Af i s ik l I lQW 4'fx -J?W'Lg:f' - W Z5. 'N '43t2 f J f 2, ff, ,wif i , QE? 3 in 9 'a if 1 5? Jx w L -- if , Af Senior Band First Row Cleft to rightlz Joann Stauffacher. Genevieve Haugen. Janice Hasselman, Helen Damrow, Donald Sheldon, and Rodney Heyerdahl. Second Row: Joan Gilbertson, Hazel Larson, Maxlne reterson, dun Gilbertson, Richard Hopper, Rosemary Klassy, Joyce Hasselman, Marion Williams, willabe Hegge, Joann Gemvler. and Rodney Gilbert. Third Row: Rona Nyman, Elizabeth Bohnhoff, Janet Saevre, Jerry Garde and larry E ugen. hack Row: Janet uumage, Rosemary Perkins, Iolene Gilbertson Gary Kessler Kathy Tuck, and Cathy Verstynen. This year we had a very successful and wonderful time in Band. We played at every home game and on Homecoming we really outdid it with many formations. On January 16 we presented out winter concert with the mixed chorus. On March 25 and May 5 we are having our Festival in Monticello. On the former date the solos and ensembles played and the later the band gave its performance. MAJORETTES Left to right: Cathy Verstynen Janice Hasselman willabe Hegge y Mixed Chorus Front Row: Janice Hasselman, Joann Stauffacher, Dolores Finster, Janet Rumage, Rosemary Klassy, Willabe Hegge, Bernice Chrustenson, Kay Schmid, Cathy Verstynen, Joyce Hasselman, and Mrs. Hanson, director. Second Row: Eva Markly, Helen Babcock, Pet Ray, Marion Williams, Marie Thostenson, Phyllis Ommodt, Claudette Sumpter, Betty Perington, Carol Gllbertson, Arlene Johnson, Janice Sommerfeldt, Alice Egeberg, Mary wells, Nancy Kamps, Francis Huber, Donna Ruef, and Mary Nyman. Third Row: Carol Bobb Beverly Keenlance, Mary Staufacher, Shirley Ferry, Eileen Potter, Rosle Wells, Mary McClellan, Wanda Kretsinger Carol Gilbertson, Carol Schuman, Linda Foslln, Elizabeth Bohnhoff, Donna Lindiman, Pet Reavis, Pat Dahse, Betty Strunz, Dorlyn Wenger,Esther Swan- son, and Ioleen Gilbertson. Fourth Row: Helen Damr0W, Judy Hopper, Joann Gilbertson, Janet Saevre, Kathy Tuck, Ronnie Nelson, DeLyle Amundson, Art Johnson, Eugene Eggen, Paul Miller, Rollyn Anderson, Terry Royce Roger Johnson, Donna gmungson, Marilyn Simgngon, Barbara Johnson, Beverly Osmond, and Rosemary ark IIS 9 W0 Front Row: Julie Eggen, Susan Gaarder, James Sagen, Mary Nyman, R05' ella Pann, Roger Stavn, and Nancy Stauffacher. Second Row: Llona Nyre, Curtis Heyerdahl, Stanley Nordeng, Ronald Sagen Mary Wells, and Betty Strunz. lhird Row: Patsy Kretslnger, Dennis Wenger, and Mrs. Hanson, director. Senior Class Play V. Front Rowsileft to Right! DeLy1e Amundson, LaVerne Quass, Paul Miller, Richard Morris, and LeRoy Staaland. Back-Row:KLeft to Right! Carol Gilbertson, Joyce Hasselman, Kay Schmid, Cathy Verstynen, Deloras Finister, and Janice Egeberg. Trouble starts in 'Keep Movingn, when unwanted, trombone-playing Professor Randolph arrives at the Baldwin home and announces that he intends to stay the entire summer. Mr Baldwin is coming home and wants to find his house peaceful and quiet, and his young attractive daughter, Anne, intends that he shall find it so. When Rush Harris, a snooping detective, a gossiping neighbor, a mysterious young girl selling soap, a complaining maid, and a strange woman who keeps insisting she has rented the house and intends to move in the next day all are mixed together there is bound to be fireworks. Anne Baldwin ---- June Harris ----- Rush Harris ----- Tom Jeffrey----- Douglas Wells--- Professor Edmund Harriet Mason--- Emma Knight ----- Loretta Phillips Charity Lynn ---- -------.------n- ------..-------- -----------------------.- Enoch Randolph ------------.--- ------------------ ..------.---------------...- Sam Vine ------------------------- - ---- Janice Egeberg Joyce Hanselman DeLyle Amundson LaVerne Quass Paul Miller LeRoy Staaland Carol Gilbertson Kay Schmid Cathy Verstynen Delores Finister Dick Morris Junior Class Play First Row Cleft to rightlz Richard Serow, Maxine Peterson, Janice Hasselman, Helen Damrow, and Francis Huber. Second Row: Richard Laird Marian Williams. Rodney Cawkins, Genevieve Haugen, Wayne Stluke Willabe Hegge, Beverly Densch Donald Sheldon, Royal Cawkins, Raymond Farrey, and Tom Perkins. The Director Richard Weaver is not shown. 'Mumba-Jumbo' is a gay, modern mystery, farce, crammed with action, loaded with laughs. Dick and Pee-Wee, two college boys, arrive at Dick's uncles house in the country. when they find they're money gone they devise a plan to earn some. After getting some guests to the house one of them ie killed and no one knows who did it. The Sheriff of Milburn and Miss Emma, Sheriff of Hopetown come to make their investigations. This is when the trouble starts for they both believe it is their territory. Mrs Sarah Reynolds ---------------------------- BeverlyDensch John, her husband ----------------------------- Royal Cawkins Dick Reynolds, a college boy ------------------ Richard Laird Pee-Vee Smith, his pal ------------------------ Richard Sarow Tweety, a hired girl -------------------------- Willabe Hegge Monahan, a State Policeman -------- ------------ Raymond Farrey Harold Custer, a very polite young man -------- Rodney Cawkins Mrs. Custer, his aged mother ------------------ Marian Williams Mr. Peter Beamish, who is blind- -------- ------ Donald Sheldon Doctor Gaza Omahandra, a West Indian mystic---Wayne Stluka Kay Samedi, his ward -------------------------- Helen Damrow Madame Celestra, a native witch-woman --------- Maxine Peterson Peaches Greeding, a chorus girl --------------- Genevieve Haugen Lem Marblehead, Sheriff of Milburn ------------ Tom Perkins Miss Emma Burpee, Sheriff of Hope County ------ Janice Hasselman Daisy, her ten-year-old niece ----------------- Francis Huber Homecoming r Front Row Cleft to rightbx Janice Egeberg, Frances Huber, Joann Stauffacher, and Mary Wells. Back Rows Laverne Quass, Cathy Verstynen, and Roger Johnson Our 195k Homecoming rival was Brooklyn, and the weekend festivities began on October 28. On Thursday night, the pep rally began with skits from the high school classes, Junior High, and various organizations. The cheerleaders led us with a great variety of cheers. The Freshman were in charge of the bonfire, which followed the skits. A snake dance through town clilaxed the evening. The prizes for the skits were won by the Sophmore Class, Junior High, a d Cheerleaders. The prizes for the window decorations were won by the Senior Class, Junior Class, and the Junior High. The Senior Girls decorated the goal posts on the football field in Footville and on Friday evening, during the half of the football game, the crowning of the queen was the main event. The band marched, played, and made formations for the Alumni. The Queen and her court rode across the field in a beautiful black convertible. Queen Cathy Verstynen was crowned by Honorary Capt tain Rodney Heyerdahl. The queen's court included Janice Egeberg, Frances Huber, Joann Stauffacher, and Mary Wells. The game was won by Orfordville by a score of 22 to 12. The Homecoming dance followed in the High School Auditorium. V 1 Forensics Front Row: Genevieve Haugen, Janice Hasselman, Marion Williams, Elaine Staaland, and Miss Martin. Second Row: Kathy Tuck, Joann Stauffacher, Bernice Christensen, and Helen Damrow. Humorous Declama tions Elizabeth Bohnhoff - Speech Judge's Nightmaren Eva Markley - At The Lace counter' J Elaine Staaland - Yol1y Yunior t Joann Stauffacher - Her First Football Game Serious Declamations ' Bernice Christensen - One Man Dog Helen Damrow - Eyes Janice Hasselman - Nothing To Destroy Rosemary Perkins - Angel Wings Four-Minute Speech we - 3' Beverly Densch - America and Me Non Original Oratory Genevieve Haugen - Keeper of the Springs Q V Junior Prom STRANGER IN PARADISE KING: DeLy1e Amundaon QUEEN: Patricia Brink DATE: Hay 7, 19514. Court of Bbnor Janice Egeberg Carol Gilbertson Cathy Verstynon Betty Perington ORCHESTRA: Don Decker Science Club First Row Cleft to rightlz Richard Morris, Ronald Nelson, Paul Miller, Bernice Christiansen, Ellen Rink, Rollyn Anderson, and Mr. McCaffery, advisor. Second Row: Arthur Johnson, Rosalind Sather, Rosemary Klassy, Rosalie Wells, Mary wells, Betty Strunz, Mary Nyman, and Richard Bakke. Third Row: Janice Egeberg, Joyce Hasselman, Le Roy Hodel, Eugene Engen, Trude Peterson, Donald Karsten, Helen Damrow, Janice Hasselman, and La Verne Quass. Fourth Row: Ronald Carroll Rodney Cawkins, Peter Johnson, Royal Cawkins, Roger Powers, Rred Young, Phil Francis, Robert lawrence. Ik It if lk The Science club this year toured the Rock County Power Plant in December, and also went to a movie during February They also plan on taking a visit to a TV station in Madison in the future. This years' officers are as follows: President, Paul Miller, V1ceqPresident, Ellen Rink, Secretary, Rollyn Ander- song and Treasurer, Bernice Christensen. Their advisor is Mr. McCaffery. Student Council Front Row: Mr. McG1 1 LaV Janicgeggggeiggn, RQ5kfvMissSg?i1gg22f,al1LiMlg1g1jdTfggfy, Delyle Amundson, z r ey arrey Dolore Fi t berg, Paul Miller, Mary Wells, Dorlyn Wenger,n3ngrbaf?yK2Z2Tti: Gene Kling' The Student body elected DeLy1e Amundson and Raymond Farrey to be Pres. and Vice Pres. of the Student Council this year. The other members of the Student Council were representitives of the classes and organizations of the high school. Mr. Terry, M155 Bi13ings, and Mr. McGinnis were the faculty representitives. During the year the Student Council acted as the student governing body. Grford Hi-Notes First row Cleft to rightlz Cathy Verstynen, Janice Hasselman, Janice Egeberg, Ellen Rink, Marion Williams, Bernice Christiansen, advisor Mrs. Dledrick. Second row: Beverly Densch, Claudette Sumpter, Rosalie Wells, Carol Gilbertson, Betty Perington, Pat Dahse, Pat Ray, Pat Roehl, Joyce Hasselman. Third row: Rosalind Paul Miller, DeLy1e The members of year to improve the We began cover Sather, Janet Rumage, Leroy Farrey, Laverne Quass, Amundson, Kay Schmid, Helen Damrow. the Orford H1-Notes have worked very hard this paper. contests, had editorials from the faculty, began the joke page. Joyce Hasselman wrote an editorial on TB, and entered it in the Newspaper Contest. Janice Egeberg was elected editor for this year. Ellen Rink was elected assistant editor. Yr We ' .1 av fg ' F.F.A. First Row Cleft to rightbz Paul Miller, Ronald Nelson, Walter Mennig, Ronald Carroll, Gene Klingberg, Dick Bakke, and Rodney Cewkins. Second Row: Mr. Howe, advisor Trudane Peterson, Royal Cawkins, Richard Morris, LeRoy Staaland, Arthur Jonnson, Dallas Grenawalt, Ogden Hillison, Terry Royce, and Trude Peterson. Third Row: James Dickison, Rollyn Anderson, Junior Sched- ewalt, Jon Gilbertson, Donald Kersten, Dane Grenawalt, Darrel Mable, and Tom Perkins. Fourth Row: Carl Young, Eugene Nelson, Robert Lawrence, Fred Young, Ben Francis, Merlin Mavis, Eugene Engen, Eugene Williams, Gordon Heyerdahl, and Bernard Badke. lk If Ii if The FFA is composed of boys which take agriculture an d have projects that further develop their skills as farmers in the future. It was reorganized for the 1954-55 school year in October, The officers elected are as fo lows: Pragident, Eugene Engeng Vice-President, Dick Bakkeg Secretary, Rgnald Carroll, Treasurer, Ronald larsong Reporter, Rodney Cgwxinsg and Sen inel, walter Mennig. Their adviser is Mr. Howe. The FFA this year attended Farm and Home week in Madison grrigg February, and the Wisconsin Livestock Judging contest in rc . This years FFA chapter set out approximately 2200 ever- greens as a project. They also started a pig project. The y had a basketball team this year in which they played Clinton Beloit, and Evansville. They are also organizing a softball team for this coming summer. Future Homemakers of America First row Kleft to rightls Cathy Verstynen, Rosemary Klassy, Claudette Sumpter, Carol Gilbertson, Arlene Johnson, Beverly Densch, Kay Schmid. Second row: Dolores Finster, Esther Swanson, Barbara Johnson, Donna Amundson, Nancy Kamps, Marilyn Simonson, Frances Huber, advisor, Miss Billings. Third row: Pat Dahse, Betty Perington, Carol Gilbertson, Pat Reavis, Beverly Osmond, Sharon Nelson. There were twenty girls in the Future Homemakers of America this year. The officers were as follows: president, Carol Gilbertsong vice-president, Claudette Sumpterg secretary, Rosemary Klassyg treas- ury, Beverly Densch. This year we made the FHA emblem, and served refreshments at the football games. Carol Gilbertson and Cathy Verstynen went to Green Lake last summer as delegates to the State FHA Convention. Cathy and Carol enjoyed the trip very much. They gave reports on the Convention at one of our meetings. ,A ,,x, fy 2- I I l 'nl' 5' 'I'-.T ' 'Manuel' s' ' ! ! 1-A NVQ' .:5f ifsa--. f 'f::: 13l'73'5'55. -' Q . , 0 A lsl'Qnl ' lair: - ::::n - L a t A 0 - Club First Row Cleft to rightJ: Roger Johnson, Ronald Nelson, LeRoy Staaland, LaVerne Quass, Paul Miller, Trude Peterson, and Mr. Terry, coach. Second Row: LeRoy Farrey, James Dicxison, Richard Sarow, Raymond Farrey, Rodney Gilbert, and DeLyle Amundson. It lk lk lk The 0-club is composed of boys who have beenawarded Jsd rs for their achievements in the major sports. The club members this year attended the State High School basketball tournament at Madison in March. The O-club this year bought warm up pants for the basket- ball team. The officers of the O-club are as follows: President, Laverne Quassg Vice-President, DeLy1e Amundson: Secretary, Le Roy Staalands and Treasurer, Paul Miller. Their advisor is Mr. Terry. M ,A WA x , ' fi Cheerleaders 'A',Team Joyce Hasselman Helen Damrow Janice Hasselman Marian Williams l F w T W' MXNNQ 1 'af' 0 jk 'B' Team Shirley Fnrrey Elaine Staaland Football First Row Cleft to rightjz Mr. Terry, Coach, Trude Peterson, DeLyle Amundson Paul Miller, LeRoy Staaland, Raymond Farrey, and Mr. McCaffrey, Assistant Coach. Second Row: hhyne Lund, Trudane Peterson, Rodney Heyerdahl, LeVerne Quass, Roger Johnson, Terrance Royce, Kenton Roehl, and Rodney Gilbert, Manager. Third Row: LeRoy Farrey, Allen Erickson, Carl Rodau, Richard Laird, Wayne Stluka, Ogden Hillison, Clarence Francis, and Gary Kessler. 0rfordv11le's first eight man football team opened the season on September 17 et Footville. The team chose LeVerne Quass and Roger Johnson for their co-captains. The scores for the games are as follousg THEY September 17 Belleville ' HOPE 23 25 Argyle There 32 October 3 Blanchardville Here 2 8 New Glarus The re 37 15 Juda The re 13 22 Brodhead There 15 29 Brooklyn II-Iomecomingl HOPO 12 ' SPONSORED BY CAINVILLE STORE Basketball First ROW Cleft 120 rightls Mr. Terry, Coach, Trude Peterson, Rodney Heyerdahl, Paul Miller, Roger Johnson, Raymond Farrey, and Mr. McCaffrey, Assistant Coach. - Second Row: Rodney Gilbert, Manager, Trudane Peterson, Dallas Gren- Egliglga IIiIZXg:g:h?ll1aSS, Terrance Royce, DeLyle Amundson, LeRoy Farrey, and Third Row: Gary Kessler Roger Stavn Ode Hilli Eu Junior Schadewaldt, Arthur Johnson, and Kenton goegl. son, gene Engen, November 19 Albany 321 63 There 23 Jude So 62 Here 30 Belleville 14,6 73 There December 3 Brooklyn 14,7 61 There 7 Clinton 14,3 101 There 10 Blanchardville 147 65 Here lil New Glarus Ill 71 Here 17 Brodhe ad 35 So There January 7 Monticello SH. S9 Here 11 Albany 56 78 Here lh, Argyle Sh BS There 21 Brooklyn 63 61 Here Z5 Jude M7 62 There 28 Blanchardville 38 66 There February 1 Belleville 38 B3 Here ll Brodhead S3 67 Here 8 Alumni S0 S3 Here ll Monticello 26 70 There 15 New Glarus 14.1 69 There 18 Argyle '57-L 71-L Here SPONSORED BY ANDERSONS JEWELRY BELOIT Baseball First Row Cleft to rightlz Raymond Farrey, James Dickison, DeLy1e Amu dson Trude Peterson, Paul Miller, Roger Johnson, Laverne Quass, and Mr. McCaffrey, Coach. Second Row: Rollyn Anderson, Trudane Peterson, Rodney Heyerdehl, Dallas Grenawalt, Eugene Engen, Ogden Hillison, Terrance Royce, and Kenton Roehl. Third Row: Royal Cawkins, Tom Perkins, Ronald Carroll, Dick Sarow, LeRoy Staaland, Frank Slaughter, Darrel Mable. Fourth Row: Gordon Heyerdahl, Fred Young, Donald hersten, Gene Kling- berg, Dane Grenawalt, and Robert Lawrenz. April 11 Orfordville at Brooklyn April 18 Juda at Orfordville April 25 Albany at Orfordville May 2 Orfordville at Brodhead SPONSORED BY WYMAN AND TRACY JEWELERS BELOIT agp! S S gx . Ek E I SERQ N Rm? NX XX KN, wx NX 'gi xxx f ZYQQQ-' Wx, if fm N. M! Af HDVERTISIHB xx . gf! X I . , MN X . XXX? f N Q V 2-f 1 X 2. , 'F' X N3 9 I .f wx wg 17 jx ,K Km 'KN x If 'sw Q' . MXN X ,...,5'x A-'Ll' --N: .. -vi xr, W.. 'g 'Nia fw 1 . V . A , gk X ,av I !::,.- ' KE? -. V1 ' 'W' P5 -,5xxWfN 15 N -Q ,,,if -FE xx xx SQXJ in Q- M, af X, Af A S X X ,ff gb Xxx aa.. X P X'mlf5. M-.9 wi O Ns...-1 N ' M X W KSN w-2 5 , Q----M .1 l is N g'TZS Y ' X XB, ,.. , A Li, 'Sf if 'I K. A Qs R X ,A 1 if NYY: . ' 'fu f ' NN 1 H is W, l Lrg' 'F 1 Ex , ,VA . ' I if fqr k t if :Nj , my - A, ' i ,fs ., . V SE J' 3 X X STUESSY CLINIC 772.ZMf37Mwf 7720. -1'-: BRODHEAD 'lr- X X F!-XRIVIE PS Zi MERCHANTS BANK -Member FD.I.C. 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