Orfordville High School - Viking Yearbook (Orfordville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1961 volume:

ff? QQ x'w ff , wx K Q' - W 4-, M J Wg WN Dedica tion W Ue, of the Orfoyd, ville Senior class of grateful appreciation for the instruction and ad- 1961, in vice given us, would like to say Thank You by dedicating this our annual, to commerci al A our -V ic. rs . teacher Q -M' swim' xof 'THE VIKING GIRL The annual editors have chosen a junior, Miss San- dra Thorson, as THE VIKING GIRL of 1961. Sandy, representing an average high school girl, was chosen for her personality, photogenic appearance, and loyal- ty to her school. D. L. McGINNIS B. S. Wisconsin State College, Whitewater M. S. University of Wisconsin Supervising Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION Donald Nelson, Stanley Burtness, Glen Knudson, Ken- neth Bohnhoff, Roger Gaarcler, Roy Baumgartner Merwin Abrahamson. i 4 'DALE BARRY B. S. Milton College Physical Education Basketball Baseball 0 Club Intramural Advisor GERALD HOWE B. S. Wisconsin State College, Platteville . Agriculture . Industrial Arts Future Farmers of America DONALD KNAAK B. A. Greenville College Math. Physics Junior Class Advisor Junior Prom JOSEPHINE MARTIN B. S. Wisconsin State College, Platteville B. Ed. Wisconsin State Col- lege, Platteville M. S. University of Wisconsin English Latin Library Forensics ROBERT MAUEL B. S. Milton College Problems of Democracy History General Mathematics Freshmen Class Advisor JAMES Ma.cKINNON B. S. Wisconsin State College,' Superior Sciences Science Club Future Teachers of America ROBERT MUENCHOW B. A. Valparaiso University English Sophomore Class Advisor Senior Class Play Junior Class Play NANCY NELSON B. S. University of Wisconsin - Home Economics Future Homemakers of America MARY PAYNTER B. S. Wisconsin State College, Milwaukee Music Student Council Cheerleaders Pep Club Bowling MARVIN SAMMARTANO B. S. Milton College Geography Driver's Education History Football Track BEVERLY STAVN B. Ed. Wisconsin State Col- lege, Whitewater Commercial THE LOG THE VIKING Pep Club Cheerleaders Bowling COOKS--C. Fuller, I. McLimans, B. Abrahamson, M. Fletcher. - The office secretary, Mrs. Dean, talks things over with our custodians, Mr. Schuman and Mr. Olmstead. Q a lfl DONALD SCHMIDT gale seems shy-but we won- BF. PHILIP NELSON A good fellow as well as a good student I MARK FRETHEIM One cannot always be a hero but one can always be a man DAVID DICKISON Not afraid of work, but not exactly in sympathy with it either. A -. . ,,,.-. ,,-....,L, L ,.,. --.Jem N DOUGLAS KANE Too late to agree with me, I've changed my mind. NORMA BAKKE Good nature is thy second name. DIANA BADTRE- Quiet persons are always wel- come anywhere. ERNEST BANDI Life's more amusing than we thnug .1 DAVID CARROLL I know a lot but I can't think of it. LEAH BANDI Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on others with- out getting a few drops on yourself. CYNTHIA BRAUER So pretty, so young, she can't live long'-single. STEPHEN COON It is not wise to be wiser than necessary. All work and life for me. RICHARD EARLE no fun is no ROBERT GOSDA His greatest labor is to kill time. NANCY GEISE Silence is golden. DAVID GRENAWALT I came, I bluffed, I graduated. KEITH HAGEN Absence makes the heart grow fonder but not for school. JOHN I-IAUGEN If I am studying when you come in, wake me. JUDY HOLMAN A giggle is the same in any language. DOUGLAS JONES I'rn in favor of 7-day week- ends. CAROLE KENNEDY A busy person finds time for everything and does it well. JRJNNIE KNUDSON 'Her conduct is always right JUDY KETTLE Would that there were more like her. DELORES NELSON A lot of pep in a small pack- age. JERRY NELSON Sometimes I sit and think: . but mostly I just sit. MICHAEL NYRE Some men are born great, others achieve it. P I l JULIE OLSON Her circle of friendship will ever grow, for she's the kind of girl that's nice to knowL RAUBE PANN The best way to lengthen the day is to steal a few hours from the night. JERRY PAULSON A will and a way of his own. JAMES SAGEN All the great men are dead but I feel fine. WILLIAM PERKINS What I want to get out of school myself. MAYNARD SCHULTZ Here, there and everywhere., PAUL SKIBSRUD Men 'are not measured by inches, but by achievements. EUGENE TAYLOR I don't care what happens- just as long as it doesn't hap- pen to me. V E l NANCY THOMPSON She is a maiden fair to see l RANDALL WEBER just a rambler. MARVIN BOBZIEN fellows. He's something like a Nash- Young'felloWs will be young LL .l I 1 1 A L 1 I n1M' ' YV, M , f 1 5 ! JUNIORS First Row Second Row ,Third Row Fourth Row Fifth Row Karen Landsverk Darrel Nelson Bonita Nordeng Joseph Nyre Judy Quade Bruce Reavis Gordon Royce Myron Sather Robert Schmidt Neale Scott Susan Scott Eugene Shoemaker Richard Sowatzke Nancy Stauffacher Barbara Thompson Sandra Thorson Joseph Weum bu? f ' Q. ' 5' , ag i '-if gin' .. 5'.'1:?:f'. . i V , QI, .l,g'90 g, Ah.. if? L33Q4f,Lze1:3L'3gfQ SOPHOMORES First Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Kay Altman Lars Anderson Nancy Badtke Dale Bakke Carol Brockman Sue Burtness Barbara Clair Robert Coon Gail Gilbert Robert Hamilton Richard Hauri Patricia Hawley Robert Heyerdahl Richard Hodel Joyce .Holman Gloria Jensen Janice Joranlien Edward Kane Sonja Keesey Joyce Kennedy Fifth Row Janice Bowles Sharon Fletcher Charles Hesgard Sandra Johnson Janice Kettle W ' 98: N w 3 s E a ,ij F A WS . iz. .X re, WW A ig 225, gQ- iv ,Y Hyip Q X L .fwbiqf F F we A. V ik? FRESI-IM EN First Row Second Row Third Row Sandra Bakke Harold Bohnhoff Helen Bohnhoff Cheryl ChristiansonPatricia Disch John Dobson Peggy Fisher Richard Fisher N ormla Geister -Lawrence Gilbert Carol Gosda' Lynne Hagen Rebekah Hesgard Eileen Hillison Gerald Hoff Fourth Row Elizabeth Carratt Diane Duchesneau Judith' Gerred James Haugen Robert Holden Fifth Row Michael Carratt Gerald Eggen Arthur Gibeaut Phyllis Hawley Paul Homb FRESHMEN First Rowe Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Fifth Row Sandra Schmidt Karen Schoville Robert Schoville Royce Schultz William Schuman ' ' ' k Rorer Stephan Viva Stephan Olaf Sklbsnud Gerald SommerfeldtDonald Sowatz e g, Gary Sveom James Woodman Gail Worden Glen Young Nh . 3 .412 , c -T :Z iv 3' J , i vi 2 KJ, K gl: I 'W , 1 Q ,L . I f ffi ,l es, 6 ni, . jg ...4.1.-.-..,. ' ' f I Q gi! .. , 'K A as i . For W 'ig lt e AX 1 ! EW., 'Ai' J ,ff - J L, First Row Second Row John Huffman Carolyn Keesey Michael Lucas Julie Nelson Priscilla Pann Delton Jacobson Jeanne Kettle Curtis Murray Roger Nelson Pamela Parrish it L 1.15 .ligne -W N ln l ,V L . ' it M, I A ,K .,,.. M is I i .V I V Tggkj, 5-4, ,N f diff, liz ., , i x 2 I X A 4 Ig FRESHM EN Third Row Fourth Row Loyal Johnson Paige Johnson Kathleen KlusmeyerCarol Knapp David Nelson Doris Nelson Robert Nordeng Donald Onsgard Ruth Perkins Shirley Runaas , 4-,o. ' - r., Z L fi 5 Qgfiik 3- I Fifth Row Juanita Jorgenson Joan Lathrop Judith Nelson Carol Palombi Joann Sagen , ,. .u b W ORQHUSZHT IO! 4- W, E, k G x A A fi. 5 , .- . l c iq, . ' x , '. Q4 ' Q . -1 X .i 'A ,, , 5 , M.. U ,H f ' -1 ,,,. v x 5 ? Julie Olson, Co-editorg Cynthia Brauer, Co- editor 5 Paul Skibsrud, Business Manager Norma Bakke, Typist, Sandra Jones, Proofreaderg Maynard Schultz, Advertising David Dickison, Advertisingg Douglas Jones, Advertising, Randall Weber, Advertising Phillip Nelson, Advertising, Mark Frethei m, Art Editor: Marianne Larson, -Typist Judith Kettle, Advertising, Leah Bandi, Senior Editor., Mrs. Stavn, Advisor. VIKING STAFF - lLeft to Rightl M. Larson, L. Bandi, M. Fretheim, R. Weber, D. Jones, P. Nelson. Seated-C. Brauer. delay Mrs. Stavn fAdvisorl, N. Bakke, C. Kennedy, D. Kane, S. Jones, J. Kettle, D. Schmidt, J. Nyre, D. Nelson, A. Gibeaut, S. Keesey, B. Knudson, J. Olson. Co-Editors-Carole Kennedy, Delores Nelson. . Staff-Judith Kettle, Nancy -Geise, Diana Badtke, Norma Bakke, Julie Olson, Bonnie Knudson. Reporters-Joe Nyre, Don Schmidt, Doug Kane, Sandy Jones, Sonja Keesey. laden! ' Row 1-A. Gibeaut, P. Nelson, G. Royce, E. Kane. Row 2-Miss Paynter CAdvisorl, D. Onsgard, D. Kane, P. Skibsrud, S. Jones, D. Reavis, C. Riese. President-Paul Skibsrud Vice President-Carole Riese Sec. - Theas.-Sandra Jones 7 . A Row 1-S. Scott, J. Weber, N. Stauffacher, P. Pann, J. Kettle, C. Par lombi, B. Nordeng, P. Fisher. Row 2-O. Skibsrud, M. Fretheim, K Carratt, Miss Martin iAdvisorl, D. Nelson, S. Jones, R. Perkins, D. Ons- fgard. Row 3-L. Hays, J. Eggen, C. Hesgard, J. Weum, P. Skibsrud P. Skibsrud. ' Www ' J Row 1-J. Bowles, L. Bandi, B. Thompson, B. Knudson, J. Holman, S. Fletcher, J. Joranlien, Miss Martin fAdvisorJ. Row 2-S. Jones, S. Scott, N. Stauffacher, D. Nelson, J. Holman, K. Altman, S. Klitzman. Row 3-L. Hays, C. Hesgard, P. Skibsrud, P. Skibsrud. Absent-C. Riese, C. Kennedy, J. Olson, C. Brauer. W of me-coca P Row 1-C. Vogel, B. Clair, J. Kettle, G. Jensen, S. Klitzmafn, P. Fisher, J. Holman, B. Knudson, A. Gibeaut, J. Holman, J. Weber, S. Bakke, L. Laube. Row 2-J. Lathrop, D. Nelson, K. Klusmeyer, L. Hagen, C. Knapp, J. Kennedy, S. Jones, N. Bakke, K. Alt- man, J. Nelson, B. Babcock. Row 3-J. Kettle, E. Hillison, N. Geister, S. Schmidt, B. Clair, J. Nelson, S. Runaas, D. Stauffacher, D. Nelson, P. Hawley, N. Thompson, P. Hawley, D. Lawrence, Mrs. Nelson fAdvisorJ. A ' President-Judith Holman Vice-President-Bonnie Knudson ?aZa'ze of ffmmdccz 4 , R. Gosda, D. Gerred, S. Coon, P. Nelson, R. Row 1--R. Coon, N. Parrish, J. Paulson, R. Heyerdahl, R. Earle, R. Sowatzke, D. Bakke, L. Hays. Row 2-D. Grenawalt, D. Nel- son, R. Hoadley, R. Knudson, R. Hamilton, E. Bandi, -L. Anderson, G. Royce, M. Bobzien, K. Hagen, Mr. Howe fAdvisorJ. Row 3-aD. Jacobson, R. Nelson, R. Hauri, D. Nelson, S. Bolden, E. Taylor, D. Carroll, J. Nelson, M. Huffman, R. Hodel. Row 4-G. Sveom, P. Homb, J. Woodman, G. Hoff, R. Nordeng, M- Carratt, R- Stephan, D- Sowatzke, J. Huffman, R. Schoville, G. Young. lT'S A GU2L Myra Lewis . Roy Lewis .. Blaine Lewis Oscar Porter Jean Burke .. Karen Lewis Diane Roger . Dean Turner . . . Sam Porter . Kelly Lewis ...... Assistants . . . Director .... April 21, 1961. ' ' H O CAST N. Bakke -.... . . .. S. Coon ... .. B. Gosfia D. Grenawalt .. J. Holman J. Kettle . B. Knudson . .. J. Nelson D. Schmidt D.Kane L. Bandi, M. Nyre D. Dickison, J. Haugen N. Thompson, J. Olson Mr. Muenchow 6644477 HGHOSTS CIO WEST CAST Calab Jones ............ . .. M. Fretheim Johnny Sutton .... .... D . Brown Bert Folger ......... ..... K . Olson Doreen Delaney ...... C. Brauer Lorna Farnsworth .... J. Holman Gary Sampson ...... .... D . Kane Kitty Sampson .... .. J. Kettle Ma Clanton ..... Elizabeth Mason . . . Frank Snell . ...... . . Hallie Hallahan ............ C. Lawrence Phantom Voices .... N. Bakke . . . D. Lawrence R. Pann Olson and D. Nelson Ib UD 2. Eli E AI P+ CD UUPF' 25420 FD T 5756 QS: ,-,D-ln' - :L ,HOU jg . C-1 2' 31 ....UJ ' USDE 10327 -:ed S: Q.. F M. Nvre, R. Earle Director ....., . Mr. Muenchmv J. Kettle lBowlers1, J. Holman QF. H. AJ, C. Kennedy QTHE LOGJ, G. Royce Ulm- ior Classy, D. Nelson QTHE LOGJ, M. Nyre CO Clubj, J. Olson ITHE VIKINGJ, P. Nelson KSenior Classb, C. Brauer QTHE VI KINGJ, P. Skibsrud lStudent Councill, Kane iSophomore Classj, A. Gibeaut QFreshman Classl. af ff' I, Row 1-J Quade R Pann, S. Fletcher, D. Reavis CVice Presidentl, D. Kane fSecy.J D. Nelson fTreas.J ,K.-Hagen, B. Nordeng, C. Palombi, G. Worden, J. Kennedy, J. Holi man. Row 2--L. Bandi, C. Gosda, J. Gerred, C. Brauer, J. Holman, B. Knudson, C. Keesey, N. Thompson, J. Hoover, B. Babcock, K. Altman, S. Kliytzman. Row 3-K. Car- . . h ratt, J. Kettle, J. Sagen, C. Chrlstlanson, B. Hesgard, M. Schuler, S. Bakke, H. Bo n- hoff, D. Duchesneau, J. Lathrop, R. Perkins, N. Bakke. Row 4-J. Nyre, S. Bolden, T, Neal G Ferguson C. Wells D Stauffacher M Roach M Larson, D. Nelson, J. Jor- 'genson,.P Johnson, J. Nelson. .Row 5-D. Cnsgard, R,. Sohultz, D. Gerred, S. Jones C. Heyerdahl, B. Thompson, R. Grenawalt, N. Stauffacher, S. Thorson, J. Sagen, B. Gosda. Row 6-E. Kane, D. Earle, J. Dob son, P. Nelson,sD. Grenawalt, J. Paulson, M. Schultz, B. Reavis, J. Weum, D. Carroll, D. Jones, S. Coon, Mr. McKinnon lAdvisorJ. Absent-J. Olson QPres.J Busy in Shop mpc 21' Snow Ball royalty Now for our exercises Girls at work :if MW, 55 Kass 49 ww Our King and Queen The Checkers -Ri Britta Johnson Jeff Eggen Ready for the GRAND MARCH 0' 7711. 7 ' of 1960 October 14 and -15 Orford 45 Jucla 7 King-Mike Nyrg Queen-Judy Kettle If COURT: Delores Nelson Sandy Jones Sandy Johnson Cheryl Christianson Music by Lewis Deliiit COURT: Paul Skibsrud Don Schmidt Jim Sagen Raube Pann Row 1--P. Dean, J. Spillner, S. Keesey, Row 2-J. Joranlien, B. Riese, D. Wenger, N. Stauffacher. Row 3-C. Keesey, G. Gilbert, D. Onsgard, P. Skibsrud, K. Ferguson, J. Skibsrud, G. Ferguson. Director-Miss Paynter. Absent-C. Riese. M. Enzen, H. Bohnhoff. THE MARCHING BAND Row 1-J. Kettle, C. Gosda, J. Gerred, P. Pann, M. Larson, D. Stauffacher, M. Roach L. Nelson, B. Nordeng, D. Nelson. Row 2-- J. Lathrop, J. Kettle, E. Hillison, B. Bab- cock, C. Christianson, C. Brauer, J. Sagen, B. Hesgard, S. Thorson, N. Stauffacher Row 3-S. Burtness, S. Fletcher, M. Schuler, N. Bakke, S. Jones, C. Keesey, D. Reavis J. Nelson. Row 4--L. Hagen, J. Hoover, S. Bakke, J. Weber, D. Duchesneau, R. Per: kins H. Bohnhoff J. Kettle. Row 5-G. Worden, P. Fisher, M. Schultz, C. Hesgard, D. dnsgard, R. Schultz, B. Schuman, J. Spillner, J. Bowles. Absent--J. Olson. 'xeal 0 : O ! Row 1-J. Kettle, B. Nordeng tAccompanistJ, M. Larson. Row 2-S. Fletcher, J. Bowles, S. Jones, S. Thorson, N. Stauffacher. Absent-J. Olson. Row 1-J. Sagem, P. Pann, C. Gosda, B. Hesgard. Row 2-C. Keesey, E. Hillison, S. Worden, C. Christiansen, J. Kettle. SPORTS r 3 , I. Front-Jackie Olson. Left to right-Becky Hesgard, Joann Sagen, Delores Nelson fCaptainJ, Cheryl Christiansen, Judy Kettle. MASCOT Jackie Olson l Row 1--S. Bolden, J. Nyre, L. Heinzelman, E. Kane, J. Sagen. Row 2-R. Pann, P. Nelson, D. Kane, C. Heyerdahl, E. Shoemaker. Row 3-B. Gosda, R. Grenawalt, B.A Schmidt, J. Haugen, L. Anderson, J. Weum. Row 4-P. Skibsrud, M. Nyre, Coach Barry, D. Schmidt. If If l n . 5 bo 3 if-4 6.5 af s: as M Fri +3 5 cd GJ r9. U fri rn ,an I L5 5 cv E o CQ U5 'U 5-4 cd 50 :S cd :- 54 5 2 cj sf o U2 .Q o Q P-S E cv DD UD C11 6 4-7 TE E f-C: Q cn D5 ,-f -C1 U cv o do : cd M Q 4-2 C C5 -4-1 V2 Eli W sf Q54 s-4 9: z 2 E Z ni CII fi O rn 5: s-. 5-1 f-5 W f 3 o s-. -'S s: Euro 5-4 cu FY-4 M '. 4.7 4.7 cw O UQ Z I 3 ca D1 +-1 ED 5-4 ..-4 Ln ,-1 5-4 QD bo as : cu 2 Yf s: cv 5 v-3 .c U rn L'-Ci Q, O VJ E C. N n.. ci. . C5 CD5 R: ze .M will ii .-CI Mtv 1:2 :gl 'cm Pu: :Sci S1 C. Wells, N +-2 L4 IS E E cv. CD rratt, Ca eng, M. rd .S u C3 O O nzelm an, Hoff, Hei o Z Cd on, erson, L. And v-5 E. CD Z QA 'U 5 5-4 rn -4-I E E .-Cf'- U CD NCS :S ,x cn C5 Ee 5:12 S? 'fm will E5 25, x cn D-I cw: cn '-6 V Viola ...... .... O I 58 25 Brodhead . . .... 41 12 Belleville ..... ..... 3 8 19 Brooklyn ...... .... 4 0 7 New Glarus .....39 45 J uda .......... .... 7 7 Blanchardville . . . . . . .7 12 Argyle ........ .... 2 7 6 Mike Nyre Don Schmidt STATE LINE CO-CHAMPS 1960 ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM MEMBERS Don Schmidt Mike Nyre Paul Skibsrud Joe Nyre A ALL STATE HONORABLE MENTION Don Schmidt Captain-Mike Nyre Most Valuable Player-Don Schmidt 4 Left to Right-B. Gosda QManagerJ, M. N yre, L. Hays S Bolden B. Schmidt J Hau gen, D. Schmidt, R. Grenawalt, P. Skibsrud, C. Heyerdahlf J. Sagem, J. Nyre,,C. Hes: ggrd, Coach Barry. 147mm 2. 37mm Row 1-K. Pinnow, P. Skibsrud, J. Dobson, J. Sommerfeldt, O. Skibsrud, R. Nelson, D. Nelson, R. Holden. Row 2-Coach Sam martano, C. Hesgard, C. Wells, M. Carratt, J. Haugen, L. Anderson, J. Eggen, P. Johnson QManagerJ. TEAM Albany Brodhead Monticello Argyle Brooklyn Blanchardville A New Glarus Belleville J uda Albany Brodhead ' Monticello Argyle Brooklyn Blanchardville New Glarus Belleville J uda ALL-CONFERENCE First Team-Mark Nyre Second Team-Paul Skibsrud Honorable Mention-Joe Nyre SCORE O V 75 70 42 50 62 53 56 38 .68 29 49 66 73 49 .66 43 73 50 82 60 69 52 60 49 63 46 66 31 43 51 76 54 73 49 62 31 There There Here Here There There Here There There Here Here There There Here Here There Here Here ALL-STATE HONORABLE MENTION Mike N yre Conference Standing-2nd place Co-Captains-Mike Nyre and Don Schmldt Most Valuable player-Mike Nyre Row 1-E. Bandi, J. Dobson, J. Nyre, N.Parrish,, D. Schmidt, R. Weber, L. Ander- son B. Schmidt, C. Heyerdahl. Row 2-G. Ferguson, E. Kane, J. Nelson, D. Grena- walt. Coach Sammartano, S. Coon, O. Skibsrud, J.. Weum, S. Bolden, P. Sknbsrud. Most Valuable Player-Joe Nyre Captain-Don Schmidt First Row-C. Hesgard, R. Grenawalt, D. Nelson, J. Nyre, J. Haugen, R. Sclmmiaf, .Ii- Sagen, Coach Barry. Second Row-N. Scott, G. Shoemaker, E. Kane, M. Lucas, P. Nelson, E. Bennett, M. Nyre, J. Dobson, G. Hoff, T. Neal, S. Bolden, C. Murray, P, Sldbsrxlgd, CJ Wells, R. Nelson, G. Sveom, D. Kane. U V J uda ......... . . . 14 6 Z Belleville ....... . . . 13 0 Blanchardville .... . . 6 5 Monticello ...... . . 0 1 Argyle ....... . . 8 0 Albany ------ ---- 1 3 5 Most Valuable Player-Paul Skibsrud New Glarus .... .... 1 2 7 Captain..Jim Sagem mae Am ' 1961 I Row 1-S. Fletcher, L. Bandi, B. Knudson, N. Bakke, J. Kettle, S. Jones, J. Holman, S. Keesey, C. Keesey. Row 2-Mrs. Stavn tAdvisorJ, S. Burtness, S. Bakke, J. Lund, D. Duchesneau, P. Dean, J. Bowles, D. Burtness, B. Riese, N. Gaarder, J. Holman, Miss Paynter tAdvisorJ, Row 3-J. Kettle, C. Palombi, C. Gosda, J. Haugen, J. Lathrop, E. Rheinschmidt, A. Sather, J. Dobson. Head Captain+Iudy Kettle. Captains--Bonnie Knudson, Sandy Jones, Judy Hol- man, Leah Bandi, Norma Bakke. awlchg I wonder what this is? What's brewing? We really can study. Better hurry on those drapes, girls. 5 - av l 6 l l DIANA BADTKE THE LOG K4. NORMA BAKKE Prom Court 3, Chorus 1-3-4, THE LOG 4, THE VIKING Bowling 4 fCaptainJ, Class flilay 3-4, F. T. A. 3-4, F. H. . 4. ERNEST BANDI Basketball 1-2, Track 2-3-4, Football 1-2, F. F. A. 2-3-4, A. Basketball 3-4. LEAH BANDI National Honor Society 2-3-4, G. A. A. 1, THE LOG 4, THE VIKING 4, F. H. A. 1-2, Bowling 4 KCaptainJ, Class Play 4. ' MARVIN BOBZIEN Evansville 1-2. CYNTHIA BRAUER National Honor Society 1-2- 3-4, Class Officer 2 fSecre- taryj, Homecoming Court 1, Mistletoe Ball Court 1, Chor- us 1-3, Triple Trio 1-3, For- ensics 2-3, G. A. A. 1, THE LOG 1-2, THE VIKING 4 ICO-Editorj, Prom Court 3, F. T. A. 1-2-3CPresidentl, F. H. A. 1-2-3 fHistorianl, Class Play 3. DAVID CARROLL Chorus 1, F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, F. F. A. Basketball 1-2-3-4. STEPHEN COON S V Prom Court 3, Track 4, Foot- ball 2, F. T. A. 4, F. F. AQ1- 2-3-4, F. F. A. Basketball 4, Class Play 4. DAVID DI-CKISON Class Officer 3-4 KTreasur- erl, THE VIKING 4, Science Club 1-2, F. F. A. 2. RICHARD EARLE Chorus 1, Band 1, Basket- ball 1, F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, F. F. A. Basketball 3-4, Class Play 3. eadafz 7wdez J. MARK FRETHEIM Class Officer 2 fVice Presi- dentl, 4 fSecretaryl, Chorus 1, Forensics 3-4, THE VIK- ING 4 fArt Editorj, Science Club 1, F. T. A. 3-4, Class Play 3. NANCY GEISE THE LOG 4. ROBERT GOSDA Prom Court 3, Ch.orus 1-2, Student Council 1, O Club 3- 4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Foot- ball 4, F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, F. g'.4A. Basketball 1, Class Play DAVID GRENAWALT Track 2-3-4, Science Club 1, F. T. A. 4, F. F. A. 2-3-4, F. F. A. Basketball 4, Class P-lay 4. KEITH HAGEN Football 1, F. T. A. 4, F. F. A. 5-3-Z-4, F. F. A. Basketball JOHN HAUGEN Beloit Catholic 2-3, Basket- ball 1, Baseball 1, Football 1, F. T. A. 4. JUDITH HOLMAN National Honor Society 2-3- 4, Prom Court 3, Band 1, F. T. A. 2-3-4, F. H. A. 1-2-3-4 fPresidentJ, Bowling 4 QCap- tainl, Class Play 3-4.1 DOUGLAS JONES Beloit Memorial 1-2-3, F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, F. F. A. Basket- ball 2-3-4, THE VIKING 4, F. T. A. 4. DOUGLAS KANE Class Officer 1 CVice Presi- dentj, 3 CPresidentJ, Chorus 1, Student Council 3-4, For- ensics 1-2-3, O Club 4, Bas- ketball 2, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Track 4, Football 1-2-3-4, THE LOG 1-2-3-4, Science Club 1-2, F. T. A. 2 fTreasur- erl, 3 lVice Presidentl, 4 Vice Presidentl, Class Play 3-4. CAROLE KENNEDY National Honor Society 1-2- 3-4, THE LOG 4 fCo-Editorl, State Typing Contest 2-3, Valedictorian 4. JUDITH KETTLE Class Officer 3 fSecretaryl, Homecoming Court 2, Queen 4, Snow Ball Court 3, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Triple Trio 3-4, For- ensics 4, G. A. A. 3, Cheer- leader 3-4, THE LOG 3-4, THE VIKING 4, F. T. A. 3-4, F. H. A. 1-2-3 QTreasurerJ, 4, Bowling 3-4 CCaptainJ, Class Play 3-4. BONNIE KNUDSON National Honor Society 1-2- 3-4, Prom Court 3, Band 1-2, G. A. A. 2, THE LOG 3-4, F. H. A. 1-2-3-4 lVice Presi- dentl, F. T. A. 3-4, Bowling 4 CCaptainl, Class Play 3-4. DELORES NELSON National Honor Society 1-2- 3-4, Badger Girls State Alter- nate 3, Homecoming Court 4, Chorus 1-2-4, Forensics 1-3-4, Cheerleader 2-3-4 CCaptainJ, THE LOG 2-3-4 ICO-Editorj, F. T. A. 1-2-3-4 CTreasurerJ, F. H. A. 1-2-3, Class Play 3, Snow Ball Court 4. PHILLIP NELSON Class Officer -3 lVice Presi- dentl, 4 CPresidentJ, Badger Boys State 3, Music Clinic 3, Band 1-2-3-4, Student Coun- cil 4, O. Club 3-4, Baseball 1- 2-3-4, THE VIKING 4, F. T. A. 4, F. F. A. 1-4 fPresi-- dentl , F. F. A. Basketball 1-4. MICHAEL NYRE National Honor Society 1-2, -Class Officer 1 CPresidentj, Chorus 1, Homecoming Court 1-4 CKingJ, Student Council 1-2, Forensics 1, O Club 1-2- 3-4 fPresidentJ, Basketball 1-2-3-4 fCo-Captain - Most Valuable Playerl, Baseball 1- 2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4 iCap- tainj, Science Club 1-2, Class Play 3-4. JERRY NELSON . F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, Class Play 4. JULIE OLSON National Honor Society 1-2-3- 4, Class Officer 1 fSecre- taryl, 2 fTreasurerl, Badger Girls State 3, Homecoming Court 3, Prom Queen 3, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Triple Trio 2-3-4, Student Council 3, For- ensics 3, THE LOG 4, THE VIKING 4 ICO-Editorl, F. T. A. 3-4 fPresidentl, F. H. A. 2 fTreasul'erl, 3 CVice Presi- dentl. Class Play 3-4, D. A. R. Award 4, Salutatorian 4. RAUBE PANN Homecoming Court 4, Prom Court 3, O Club 4, Football 1-3-4, F. F .A. 1-2-3, F. F. A. Basketball 1-2-3, Class Play 3. JERRY PAULSON Basketball 1, F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, F. F. A. Basketball 1-2-3-4. WILLIAM PERKINS Rand 1-2-3-4, Track 2, F. F. . 3. JAMES SAGEN Homecoming Court 4, Prom King 3, O Club 3-4, Basket- ball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, -Class Play 3. DONALD SCHMIDT Class Officer 4 iVice Presi- dentl, O Club 1-2-3-4, Home- coming 3-4 tCourtl, Basket- ball 1-2-3-4 CCO-Captainl, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Track 2-3 fMost Valuable Player - Statel CStatel 4, Football 1- 2-3-4 C Most Valuable Playerl, THE LOG 4, F. F. A. 1, Class Play 4. MAYNARD SCHULTZ Homecoming Escort 4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Forensics 4, F. T. A. 1 2'3'41 PAUL SKIBSRUD National Honor Society 1-2- 3-4, Class Officer 2 fPresi- dentl, Badger Boys State 3, Music Clinic 3, Homecoming Court 4, Chorus 2, Band 1-2- 3-4, Student Council 3-4 fPresidentl , Forensics 1-2-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-4, Football 1-2-3-4, THE VIK- ING 4 QBusiness Managerl, F. T. A. 3. EUGENE TAYLOR Basketball 1, F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, F. F. A. Basketball 23-4. NANCY THOMPSON Evansville. 1-2, F. T. A. 3-4, F. H. A. 3-4, Snow Ball Queen 4, Class Play 4. RANDALL WEBER Band 1-2-3-4, Basketball 3-4, Baseball 3-4, Track 3-4. Once upon a time long, long ago forty-six eager, but somewhat apprehensive freshmen entered the golden gates of learning at Orford- ville High School. They were as follows: Diana Badtke, Norma Bakke, Ernest Bandi, Leah Bandi, George Bolden, Cynthia Brauer, David Brown, David Carroll, Stephen Coon, David Dickison, Richard Earle, Richard Egger, Mark Fretheim, Nancy Geise, Robert Gosda, David Grenawalt, Keith Hagen, Herman Han- son, John Haugen, Judy Holman, Stella John- son, Douglas Kane, Carole Kennedy, Judith Kettle, Bonnie Knudson, Dennis Mabie, Judy Malmstrom, Jerry Nelson, Phillip Nelson, Stan- ley Nordeng, Michael Nyre, Julie Olson, Ken- neth Olson, Raube Pann, Jerry Paulson, Wil- liam Perkins, Shirley Prien, James Sagen, Donald Schmidt, Ellsworth Schneider, May- nard Schultz, Thomas Simonson, Paul Skibs- rud, Gary Sutherland, Eugene Taylor and Ran- dall Weber. I Presiding over our class were Mike Nyre, presidentg Douglas Kane, vice presidentg Julie Olson, secretaryg Paul Skibsrud, treasurerg Bob Gosda, student council representative, and Mr. Beinemla, class advisor. After one hilarious and red-faced day of initiation, we truly felt as if we were a part of Orford. We were red-faced from the lip- stick. Then we gave our antagonizers a Sophomore Return Party. Another big and busy event of the year was Homecoming. We were in a last-minute flurry 641-'diy getting our skit and window ready. Wesalso built the traditional bonfire. Cindy Brauer was our representative on the Homecoming Court. During the 'year we lost Stella Johnson, Dennis Mabie, Ellsworth Schneider, Gary Sutherland and Thomas Simonson. ,We gain- ed Delores Nelson. . In the fall of 1958 forty-one no longer ap- prehensive, but still eager class members re- turned. The new additions to our class were Mary Coxe, Ellery Hitchcock, Connie Lawr- ence, Diana Lawrence, Linda Ballweg, Ronald Forstrom, Larry Olson, and Charles Ciaramita. We lost George Bolden, Ellery Hitchcock, John Haugen, Larry, Olson, Shirley Prien and Charles -Ciaramita. k F Leading our sophomore class were Mr. Sam- martano, class advisorg' Paul Skibsrud, presi- dentg Mark e Fretheim, vice presidentg Julie Olson, treasurerg Cindy Brauer, secretary, and Mike Nyre, student council representative. That year we were the antagonizers and planned initiation for the freshmen. Then the freshmen gave us the customary Sophomore Return Party. Our class chose Judy Kettle to be our home- coming court representative. Naturally we were all thrilled when we or- dered our class rings and couldn't wait for them to come. A , 1959 started with fourty-three bright jun- iors. During the course of the year we gain- ed Richard Bobzien, Marvin Bobzien, Sharon Nordeng, Nancy Thompson and Sharon Nel- son. We lost Linda Ballweg, Richard Bobzien, Richard Egger, Judy Malmstrom, Sharon Nor- deng and Connie Lawrence. Our distinguished officers were Douglas Kane, president, Phillip Nelson, vice president, David Dickison, treasurer, Judy Kettle, secre- tary, and Julie Olson, student council repre- sensative. Our class advisor was Mr. Mauel. Our class rings were all received with en- thusiasm and admired by many, especially us. We decorated the gym for the Homecoming Dance to fit the theme Autumn Leaves. We dance to the music of Lewis Dalvit and his orchestra. Julie Olson was our Homecoming court representative. The Ghosts Go West was the name of the class play we presented during our junior year, I know the cast had fun giving the play and at the party at Mr. Muenchow's house afterwards. Mr. Muenchow was our director. ' After hustling and bustling about and mak- ing use of every spare moment we got the gym prepared for the Junior Prom. Reigning over this colorful event was Queen Julie Olson and King Jim Sagen. Harbor Lights was the theme. On the Queen's court were Judy Hol- man, Cindy Brauer, Norma Bakke and Bonnie Knudson. The King James Sagen had Steve Coon, Don Schmidt, Kenneth Olson and Raube Pann on his court. Attending Badger Boys State were Phillip Nelson and Paul Skibsrud while Delores Nel- son attended Badger Girls State. Paul Skibs- rud went to the Music Clinic. When our senior year came in the fall of 1960, we had thirty-eight brilliant students. We gained Douglas Jones and John Haugen, but we lost Kenny Olson, David Brown, Diana We, the class of 1961, being of questionably sound mind and character, do swear this, our last will and testament before leaving Orford- ville High School. We, the class of 1961, do will and bequeath the following to the faculty. Mr. McGinnis: Students who are quiet dur- ing assembly programs. Mr. Knaak: A jet, so he won't have to drive the bug so far. Mr. MacKinnon: An automatic pass writer for students who like to go to their locker dur- ing study hall. Mr. Muenchow: A play cast who knows how to conduct themselves at parties. Miss Martin: A sound detector, to discover who makes the odd noises. Miss Paynter: A chorus that's always on time. Lawrence and Sharon Nelson. All boys served our class this year. They were Phillip Nelson, Dresidentg Don Schmidt, vice presidentg David Dickison, treasurer, Mark Fretheim, secretary and Doug Kane, stu- dent council representative. Miss Martin guided our class. The two senior cheerleaders were on the Homecoming Court. Judy Kettle was the Queen and Mike Nyre was the King. Delores Nelson was the senior class homecoming court representative. The juniors decorated the gym for us for the theme of Mr. Touchdown. Many seniors held important offices this year. Paul Skibsrud was president of the Student Council, Julie Olson of F. T. A., Phil- lip Nelson of F. F. A., and Judy Holman of F. H. A. We had co-editors of both our paper and annual. Delores Nelson and Carole Ken- nedy headed the LOG staff. Cynthia Brauer and Julie Olson worked on the annual, THE VIKING. As DAR winner Julie Olson was elected. Carole Kennedy was Valedictorian and Julie Olson Salutatorian. Once again it was time to present the class play. Mr. Muenchow directed the play en- titled It's A Girl. It was presented on April 21. It was a big success. Our Senior Class chose the carnation as our flower, mint green and gold for our colors, and our motto Life is a play: Tis not it's length, but it's performance that counts. Before we knew it, the class trip was upon us. As was expected, we had lots of fun. We had looked forward to this, trip since the day we walked in for our freshman year. On the fourth of June our Baccalaureate service was held. Five days later we were the alumni of '61. W4 Mrs. Stavn: A bookkeeping class who knows when she means business. Mr. Sammartano: A football team that won't tie for the title, but win it. Mr. Howe: A set of tools that won't get lost. Mrs. Nelson: A sound-proof room or a quiet ag. class. I Mr. Mauel: A P. O. D. class that always lis- tens to his advice. Mr. Barry: A woman gym teacher so that he doesn't have to worry about showers. Mrs. Dean: A checkwriter. Mrs. Riese: A fool-proof method for figur- ing the lunches and money. CLASSES- Freshman: Our surplus knowledge. Sophomore: Our excellent work habits. Junior: Our good behavior. present. SENIORS- I, Diana Badtke, do will and bequeath my ability to drive to Nancy. I, Norma Bakke, do will and bequeath my ability to get along with people to Sandy. I, Ernest Bandi, do will and bequeath my height to Beaver Scott. I, Leah Bandi, do will and bequeath my ability to sing the Star-Spangled Banner to Betty Babcock. I, Marvin Bobzien, do will and bequeath my ability to get along with Mr. Howe to Bob Hoadley. I Cind Brauer do Will and bequeath , y - ability to have all-boy parties to Carole Riese. I, David Carroll, do will and bequeath good behavior to Shotgun Arnold. my my I, Steve Coon, do will and bequeath my abil- ity to abide by the speed limits to Sidney B91- den. I, David Dickison, do will and bequeath math ability to Curtis Heyerdahl. I, Richard Earle, do will and bequeath my my ability to stay out of trouble to Mike Sather. I, Mark Fretheim, do will and bequeath my piano ability to Jim Woodman. I, Nancy Giese, do will and bequeath my ability to stop and think to Mike Carratt. I, Bob Gosda, do will and bequeath my abil- ity to get into trouble to Don Onsgard. I, David Grenawalt, do will and bequeath my ability to drive to Olaf Skibsrud. I, Keith Hagen, do will and bequeath my front seat in English class to Joe Weum. I, John Haugen,..do will and bequeath my talent for doing nothing to Richard Hodel. I, Judy Holman, do will and bequeath my sense of humor to Charles Wells when he tries to help Dixie Reavis fix her typewriter. I, Doug Jones, do will and bequeath my abil- ity to stay in Mr. Howe's class to Bernard Sarbackerr The year is 1971, the day is Friday, January 19 and the place is the new Orfordville High School gym. The event of the night is the big basketball game with Brodhead. My name is Judy Kettle, an alumna of '61, and I'm returning to my alma mater. As I enter the lobby, I meet Norma Bakke. We greeted each other and then went into the gym to talk over times. It seems that Norma had discovered a new reducing formula and had slimmed down to a trim 120 pounds. She was so successful that she began a chain of salons throughout all Europe. Delores Nelson had become one of her assistants in the Paris of- fice where she specialized in gymnastics and judo. She's working on her black belt at I, Doug Kane, do will and-bequeath my abil- ity to get Work done ahead of time to Joe Nyre. I, Carole Kennedy, do will and bequeath my ability to pass for 21 to Julie Nelson. I, Judy Kettle, do will and .bequeath my small figure to Lars Anderson. I, Bonnie Knudson, do will and bequeath my good behavior in any class to Sandy Jfmes. I, Delores Nelson, do will and bequeath my cheering ability and uniform to Beverly Clair. I, Jerry Nelson, do will and bequeath my ability to get F's to anyone who wants them. I, Phil Nelson, do will and bequeath my coro- net ability to Delbert Wenger. I, Michael Nyre, do will and bequeath my all-conference position to Jerry Kneisel. I, Julie Olson, do will and bequeath my abil- ity to get my, work done on time to Pamela Parrish. A I, Raube Pann, do will and bequeath my wonderful ability to fight and drive at the samle time to Sonja Keesey. I, Jerry Paulson, do will and bequeath my good behavior to Lois Nelson. I, Bill Perkins, do will and bequeath my car CU to Bob Coon. I, Jim Sagen, do will and bequeath my abil- ity to stay out of trouble to Charles Hesgard. I, Don Schmidt, do will and bequeath my football uniform, position and beard to Harold Bohnhoff. I, Maynard Schultz, do will and bequeath my ability to get passes from the office to Greg Ferguson. I, Paul Skibsrud, do will and 'bequeath my student council presidency to Lee Heinzelman. I, Eugene Taylor, do will and bequeath my ability to stay out of trouble to Peter Skibsrud. I, Nancy Thompson, do will and bequeath my friendship to Janice Hoover. I, Randall Weber, do will and bequeath my ability toskip school and get away with it to Dale Bakke. Then I explained to Norma that I was head secretary at the University in charge of all the monkeys. It seems that my job must have af- fected me, because everyone, more than ten feet away, looked like monkeys. As I popped a pill into my mouth, I told her of this wonder- ful psychiatrist that I had been consulting. I barely remembered her. Her name was some- thing like Trudy Polman. No, that doesn't sound right. Oh, you mean Judy Holman, exclaimed Norma. That's right, and Carole Kennedy also goes to her. It seems she can't manage her millions and gets all nervous about someone taking it away from her. Then we noticed Diana Badtke helping Eu- gene Taylor up the steps to a place to sit down. Eugene had been in a terrible car accident which left him partially paralyzed. Diana had been assigned to be his nurse. Next came a funny looking man in a Japan- ese kimona followed by his wife and four little kimonas. We could hardly believe our eyes when we recognized John Haugen. Norma began to tell me of a lovely model that came to her salon for daily exercises. She said her name was Beah Landi. She had changed her name from Leah Bandi for publi- city reasons. Bounding up the bleachers came Keith Ha- gen. He sat right between Norma and me and began to pitch his great line of the modern Romeo, he was in Hollywood. He was a great fan of Errol Flynn. Bob Gosda and Steve Coon sat down in front of us. We learned from Steve that he had de- veloped a new motor and was now manufactur- ing it for sale to the public. He called his in- vention the Cooney Island Car. Bob Gosda hadn't been wasting his time as he had joined with Bob Hope to become a great comedian. Steve was telling us that he bumped into Randall Weber and Bill Perkins last week when he was at the grand opening of their new stock car racing track in Magnolia. Then en- tered a lovely girl with hair of green. We finally recognized her as the French beauty, Nancy Thompson. We watched the game for a while and then it was half time. The Marine Drill Corp was going to entertain us. We noticed Ernest Bandi leading the group on the floor. Right in the middle was Jim Sagen, who was still trying to complete his basic training. Then came Doug Jones and Doug Kane over to sit by us: Doug Kane had just finished the bookkeeping for Doug Jones at the Standard Station. Doug Kane informed us that he was a bouncer ' for Jerry Paulson at the local bar. Before we realized it, the game was over and it was time to leave. We all decided to go down to David Dickison's bowling alley. There we met Don Schmidt, Mike Nyre and Paul Skibsrud really throwing the curves. Mike had a little trouble rolling the ball because he was so used to bouncing it as basketball coach at Milton University. Don Schmidt couldn't do much better, for he had turned football coach at Notre Dame. The only one having real good luck was Paul. He was practicing for the world championship bowling match next week. We wandered past another' alley and were shocked to find Raube Pann trying to bowl with his slacks rolled up to his knees and in bare feet. He was used to this costume be-' cause he owned a thousand acres of rice pad- dies in, China. He had become so rich that he took a vacation back to the states to visit'David Carroll. David had become a big dairy farmer in Beloit. He was able to buy out the Brown Swiss farms and was really raking in the dough. On the next alley were two teams. The two captains were fighting like crazy. I learned that this was the usual thing for Cindy Brauer and Richard Earle. 'They each owned a big supermarket in Orford and were always trying to out do each other in sales. We quickly left them and began a match of our own on alley 26. We were one man short so we convinced David Grenawalt to come and bowl. Heghad stayed in Orford and had now worked up to the -position of head mechanic at Jones Standard. He told us of Jerry Nelson who was a cow- boy in a traveling wild west show. ' Over in the corner we noticed a TV set and Maynard Schultz was 'playing the organ for his program called Maynard s Music from 11 to 12 every night. We decided it was time to leave and as we walked out the door we bumlped 'into Bonnie Knudson. It seems her husband had just got- ten off work from the local steel mill and they were going to celebrate his birthday. She had a big package under her arm and she informed us it was a portrait done by Mark Fretheim in Paris. Then we noticed this big cadillac roll up in front of the door. A chauffeur jumped out and opened the door for Phil Nelson who had become a great baseball player for the New York Yankees. xWith him came Julie Olson, Phil's head secretary in charge of all his fan mail. Julie told us she had received a fan letter from a former classmate Nancy Geise who had become a very successful housewife and mother. Julie asked us if we had seen the evening paper. On the front page-blaring headlines read U. S. sends first man to the moon. The man's picture was on the front page. Norma recognized him as Marvin Bob- zien. She exclaimed I always knew he would go places. . ' By this time it was really quite late so Nor- ma and I parted to go our own ways after an amazingly wonderful evening after ten years. Listen my friends, for I do fear, A stranger tale you'll never hear. Of our senior class of '61 Now, meet them each and everyone. First on our list is Diana B. Always friendly and happy is she. Next comes a girl full of fun Norma B. cannot be out done. Ernie B. a marine will be His career is all set up, you see. Tall and crazyfis sister Leah A nurse, she really wants to be a. Marvin B. is quite a lad He 'really wants to be a Ugrad. Cindy B. drives to school each day For her love is far away. A quiet one is David C. On the farm he'll always be. Here comes Steve in his car We're all sure he'll go far. David D. works much in the store Of what he'll be we're not sure. Next on our list comes Richard Earle He's a boy always in a whirl. Another friend is a boy named Mark He's very talented in music and art. With red hair and quiet as can be That's our girl, Nancy G. Never quiet or still is Robert G. He, too, a marine wants to be. Happy and true to the end David G. is a good friend. Keith H. is a boy' of many ways For FFA he really plays. Happy, happy, John H. will be When school is out, you'll see. In the morning Judy H. butters our bread But egg salad sandwiches are her dread. Doug J. is really full of fun He can't'wait 'till-school is done. paem Junior Class President was Doug Kane We know that he's on his way to fame. At the top of her class is Carole K. To get rich is her play. Homecoming Queen was our girl Judy Known always for her real beauty. Quite a lass is Bonnie K. She works hard all the day. Delores is as peppy as she can be That she loves cheering is easy to see. After our Donkey Basketball game ' Jerry N 's never been the same. To Badger Boys State went Phil N. He liked it so well, he'd go again. In basketball, Mike is a star We're all sure he'll go far. Julie O. was Junior Prom Queen A sharper girl we've not seen. In our class play was Raube P. Could it be an actor is for he? Where there's fun you'll always see That pink Pontiac of Jerry P. Bill's main interest is h.is car Give him gas and he'll go far. Our star pitcher is Jim Sagen 1 When it comes to baseball, he's not lagin All-State team was Donald Schmidt. When playing football, he'1l not quit. It's only Maynard, is the cry, To play the organ, he will try. Student Council president was Paul, But his real love was football. Next on our list is Eugene T. A farmer is what h.e'll always be. Snow Ball Queen was Nancy Tx Pretty and sweet, that was she. Fun and frolic are for Randy. At settin' pins he's mighty handy. S END I For we were loyal Vikings of Orford High, Both you and I. Goodbye to books and hours of fun. We bore the blue and white And under them we'd fight! Day and night. YYe'rc the class of '6l. HDVERTOSIYIG ! W THE WDRLD AT YDUR FI GERTIPS . . . N ever before has it been so im portant for every American to know and understand what is going on in the f world - where his or her own f t ' ' a e may be in the making g. More and more men and wo- men today turn with eager inter- est to the clear and SIVC stream of news, analysis and enlightening background in- formation on world affairs pro- vided only by the newspaper. In the unending stru0'0'le t ab 0 keep free men alert and well- informed there is no substitute f . . or the expert and unflinching eff ' ' ' ort of editors, reporters, cor- respondents and news analvsts Through the medium of the press, these seasoned . , I specialists keep you abreast of develop- ments and aware of probable parts of our troubled world. Be alwavs well- ar corners ofthe eomprehen' things to come in all ,- e informed, andtmore interesting, too. 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E ,x ' 1'1 Ugg , , h h . beloa , Was. ed ' S U ' 0ffov'dville Q phone?-3535 Compiiments 0? q U YAG LA S O.-fm-JWHQ your h8CLdCLUQ,Yt'eY'S , , Lumber In Belopt for qu ' fi'ZffZ3 HC Company eev s Sc1ls '5 rvfc -130 EG AA E 5662! Y'fQY'dVl' C Utte JW Anierson f-Jroon Q .Y we A vc BLotWschsm BITWQ Rqrliova'-I-l i ion e e ' e. .mn Wm- '1,Wzs. V, ,M QR 2 Lf Highwa Q 137. . ran A 4 e, i , i o eoi , is cmsih PA Vdf d Orfll CURLE R MEAT CO. NEWCOMER FUNERAL HOME M M The munnnl nn N Or? A Pmunnc Cn ULSON RAPIO SILVERTHORN 0 gwammu to -744 vw., fd!! bofh r! orclvi e FooTviHe tn. 5 n and YS, D omas ewcomev or vlne . oRfoR11V1LLE Clwrmdffs INPLEMENT A l t Y Lilrmdl, ciyalztj Ladies Yeacly'1'o' weav- Ovfordville Ms. Tw, stores fn Beust, SNL Howe, For reall y -fine Di amen fl s and Vafches anal Dkamond selllngs I See Howe 124 West Gram! Avenue 'Belai-r Wis. L..- ' fa-- Z' i VERN'S NORTH SHOE BOX SIDE the ?ffllijf2m.n, N 'll . Fit as our main word E. Robinson Oh the sqJuav-e, Broallnad Vis. BYOCHWGJ WTS- KANT 'S TOT sHoP 'llc S'l'aL+ Str +- Belolt WIS COYhfl 7menl'S 0? 'lhe FOOTVILL E STATE BANK NEMBER OF THE F. I. D. CORP. DUNS cub' Sr: avian Ve Grease To Please' Zll lwur rand sewice We u'l2 llteuglervn in Service Bros! Vis Sclwwake. gilaqmz 0 'Ai U Pharmacy '5' gig? H r p- 4. Ayre 5 E525 sl,:fLmrif..l mcfork muy C-W Han en mama TW-72595 0,f N ,,,2 Bradhead 754222 S-ta 5 ras Brocl head Recreation ' L f Center x f Q ax A Q Oren Bowling Sidney Stair Prop 1' Q Soi-5 Sun Bb-odheacl Tw'7 HOI -I 1-1 Compliments of: TIM FORD cmzvxouzr was U A'l User! Cavs 'V SON nom an I S vc B .ncaa TW 1-2550 Hmmm, ms' RM: RGS Y w for over 25ye-,urs In , B ?l 0i oscoon Beloit? Most COMPANY CSQLKJY 1 t51ZiE '9 ELECTRmc SIGNS 0UTbooP. ADVERTISING 432-Q35 Eutgnndgw Below? wzs. Bennet wss. Beloit Was. SHOP at ROBERTS EAUTY SHOP R. Phalhps Beloit Wis. Rentals-Salew Servic EG G E N Imjructfon R Motor Service' ,Music Center' F- - Guifmr. R 'glechff 'ef Q',,',S'QfQo '0,3.m5 Firsi' ln Fashion 1?-Yolbne 't Band Instvumenfs Snxce Milf Clk LUBYICG. ion St 'cv e General 'Repairing gm 2-25326 S3555 Janesville wis. 4 Y 511011 df SCHM I DTS Bl ack sdmil h Weld ina Clxrisfy S chmi dl Janesville wig. Ou-forrlville Wis. TRIANCl.lf Gi STANDARD STATION Orfqfdvi I le W is . A LARKI N , .AUTO SUPPLY SGW S Wheel Rises Style Chrome o.v'rEiHL'eY-S Accessovies Beloit clothing For QC ,, the eniirc, -Family Agn-as F Cla t S S YUM es CY Urforclvi l le, COZT CORNER CAFE l l0me G oolfed l:aoClS Ken 4 Arlene Isenbeva ev- Ovfowrrlvi Ile, 9-280 Fav All your Pl10'lI0gYaPl1io Ne.eclS yayfaw john C- lfcujlo.. '26 W Milwaukee JahQ9ville Irene Ol son'S BEAUTY SALON ll N Mathi s an Street J o.m'.sv'l llc OU0 HIRTHCO Establ sh A 50yea S h G 3 '-Usa'-3 1: cs Sch 180124 E1 pm 'C SOI S Cssf .Heli-Jf MAGNETOS MOTURS GENE RATORS CONPRE S SORS S'fkumfuff?fa1gemCr BUILDERS 7411 01411151 GJYJCIZJAIJLCULCS. ORFORDVILLE O i e over r 07' o kc fve led ev- noel ,P,,,.e,-, e Spov- -'nfs oods Gifts ESELS Novelffes oo m ui en B I 't Wi . Beloit . I . Ya o W my PAULS mn: SERVICE ARTS S M Swmo L E G Fm 2707! ROCK CO FARM BUREAU iv - Y f' 6 'W c U . T p Ifevs P achines L,.repc apcv- All Sc psrdsl-'PPHCS R Neuehgchwqhdev 535 . rand Avg. Jau sville OYFOYCIVIMC - Beloit , ' A , sl: 3 I Qt . Q X Feecl Seed m Fun Suppb, ' W Y or vi fx 'Q -sf---Ye: bs ' --Y--:. JY Jczmw- ....:e1r:' zz.--..m Boosters ORFORDVILLE J ohnson's Barber Shop Christenson's Store Long's Appliance Orfordville Telephone Co. Tri.-State Breeders Association-Curtis Dean BRODHEAD 'John Deere Implement Co. Joseph Stencel Pierce Furniture Mart Brager's Barber Shop Brodhead Gas Service Art's Texaco Bank of Brodhead B's Shop Coast to Coast Store Bjork's Restaurant BELOIT Bob's Pet Shop JANESVILLE Janesville Sport Shop McLean's Jewelry Store Dubes Jewelry Store Lynch Office 6: Supply Co. Coast to Coast Store Leath 6: Co. F Helgesen Lumber 6: Supply, Inc. ,, l fy-wr ww J I I 1 N ,