Orono High School - Spartan / Orion Yearbook (Long Lake, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1956 volume:

my 04274 fff-4, 1956 Omaha . K -- A -.,, v,,-. ,.,' , A L,,. '-., , ,ff I ,. Iii 1 i .W Ll i ig Z fix, fliligjii . K ,.,, sy I gf, I rr' KA,-fs si ' V f 1 17 HLFJ2 W7 fi-W' -.-, iff A . ,,,' f 1 av EDITOR ......,....,.. .. Priscilla Hednn BUSINESS MANAGER .... June? Fodden FACULTY ADVISOR .... Miss R. S. Gorsieig .M .,,,.,,, ,ss..,,.lV,,, Published by The Orion Staff Orono High School Long Lake, Minnesota Five years ago on September 17, 1951, the doors of Orono High School were opened to the students of District No. 11. We were students from five different com- munities, all coming together in one school for the first time. Everything was new- the buHdmg,the Mudenm,the1eachem,the doses and Wm probbnw.l4ow we can look back and see the Hnprovementthat has been made hwthe schoolimeh and the unHy ofthe Hudenm,facuhy and adnnnhwanon On the fifth anniversary of Orono High School we, the staff of the 1956 Orion, would like to present this book to you to commemorate the progress that has been made and to serve as a reminder of the events and the pleasures of the past school year. 2 ig i ns' L I lm' vdazwg 4-Wfflf -Page 5- -Pcge 'I7- -Page 37- Sauna -Page 53- 8 .. . i ga, 5 yiiif -1.2ifiE?.if2i27i2Qs5ff?.5i--fm- Tl 3: V nz.:'a57,ifz?E,1i'aeL5?iss,Qfiiiii J' 5' i 'IT ffi?if55f5 lififiifis'if'izliilxiii5li'?T3fi?'fei 1 ?fEg'liiiV15E-?'l5i 1 I-'Y - If 1 T ' . ' M1 T' , . . TWH-1.. .ff . T , O I The Board of EducaTion: lseaTed leTT To righTl Mrs. Robert Talbert, Mr. J. K. Haeh- len, Mrs. Charles Pierson, Mr. John Pills- We, The Senior Class of l956, proudly dedicaTe This Orion To The ciTizens of DisTricT No. il-represenTed here by The school board. VViThouT The supporT and encouragemem of The bury Jr., Mr. Graydon McCulley, Mr. EvereTT Miller, Mr. Karl Gardner. ciTizens and The numerous organizaTions of This com muniiy, This school could noT have progressed as rapid ly in The shorT span of five years. ' .1 H12 file Q1 wa? 'X.z,4L,1, fiiwff' Zeit' 'f 1' We Jrsf ' W , Q fi 43 W5 gms . mv ,ml ,,,,, A .ku ,- ,L x ,rw 4 - ' Q, yi I I 0 I , H Q A newcomer ctmong us this yeor is our super- - intendent, Ivlr. J. K. Hciehlen. He come to lvlinnesoto from lowo where he received o greot omount ot experience in the field ot educotion. Mr. Hdeh-len obtoined his Monsters Degree ot the Stote University ot lowo ond then did post grgductte work ot lowo Stote College, Northwestern University, the University ot Southern California, Ctncl the University ot Ccxlitornici. l-le then returned to lOWGi where he served os principal ond superintendent of various high schools tor on period ot twenty-six yectrs before coming to Orono. Although Mr. l-loehlen hos been with us only one yecur, he is well lilceol becouse of his trienolliness ond sincerity. We know he really wctnts to help us hove the best school system possible. His hord work on the londscoping proiect ond his drive tor ct new grode school ore just two exomples ot the woys he wonts to improve our schools. We ccin be sure thot os long cis Mr. Huehlen is with us, we con look tor good things oheodiin Qrono District No. tt. Counseling the student teochers is one ot Mr. l-toehlen's most enioy- oble tosks. f . an . w 1 0608 M ., , ,...,. e,.,..,,,,i.,,4,,i . ..,.i...,.... ..... ,KV U K.1' - Mr. Robert Parker, Orono's principal for the past three years, is a friend to all of us. He is not only friendly and helpful but is also sympathetic and understanding in trying to solve our many prob- lems. A graduate of Winona State Teachers College, Mr. Parker received his Masters Degree from the University of Minnesota. He then taught at Campbell High School for three years before moving to Elbow Lake. There he bumped into Uncle Sam and spent the next thirty- eight months Serving in the navy. After leaving the service, he went to Kimball, Minnesota, for one year as principal of the high school. Before coming to Orono, Mr. Parker had been principal of Winthrop High School for six yefrfs. School affairs keep Mr. Parker more than busy, but he does find time to do a limited amount of hunting and fishing. ln svmmer he especially enjoys spending two weeks with his family at a lake in northern Minne- sota. ln spite of a busy day Mr. Parker still finds time to sit down to have a friendly chat vvith two junior high boys, Steve Clover and Doug Hawkinson. 7 . Za wc- ,sQ ,vz1.,,i i .i - l As we come into the administrative offices, we are welcomed by Mrs. Harvey, the principal's secretary-account- ant. Besides being Mr. Parker's right hand gal, she is busily occupied issuing passes, answering the telephone, keeping stud- ent's records up-to-date, and performing the regular duties of a receptionist. ln - The two very capable secretary-accountants for the superintendent are Mrs. Pogue and Mrs. Neddermeyer. They can be seen typing, filling requisitions, hustling around the office operating the mimeograph and ditto machines, or her spare time, she collects at the adding machine balancing the school dis- enioys going fiSl1lV1Q- lll'rl trict's books. For entertainment Mrs. Pogue enioys J 1 a good game of cribbage or golf while Mrs. Ned- Q 1 1 ikbff514feXZ:fi.',,1?fl121f dermeyer loves to read and knit. k V 7 A LVLV wasazifasiiesisvfzfswimmewewvfetf . qw. wi -W if f 'f - f r ' r ' ,,, .. ..,.. .ms-5 sf'. 4.51-seamiisis A I Without the office helpers, the work of the secretaries be doubled. Above we see Evelyn Pritchett, Ruth Allen, y Vggyyyygz layman, Raymond Norum, Garrie Tufford, and Joanne Bennett ssf HOWSY- f,g1 5Al9 8 23.5234 fggsgigss, Q A use M fm- qlwiffilti mss,ifsg,w,.ss5g2i 14115 Qcuwl ewubdawz' . I Very sportsminded is Miss Salmon- son, our music co-ordinator and chorus director. She loves ice skating, golf and tennis. During the summer of i955 she traveled to Europe as a soloist with the St. Olaf choir. She now finds time to devote her talent to singing with the Mineapolis Madrigals and several Minneapolis churches. 245' tilt' .ll This book may help you in finding the necessary information that you need. I Orono's librarian, Miss Griesbach, who is a graduate of Macalester Col- lege, loves to travel and read. Inspired by the many travel books she has read, she boarded the S. S. United States and sailed to Europe. Miss Briesbach liked Italy and Scotland very much, not to mention that the Swiss Alps took her heart away. To re- turn to Europe is her inner desire. I Being gifted with a keen sense of humor, Mr. Snow, our band instructor, is well liked by his many students. ln his spare time he plays in a professional dance band and arranges music of various types. Along the intellectual line, Mr. Snow enioys history and chess. Mr. and Mrs. Snow with their two children live in a new home in Long Lake. . 7 fl W 1 , .mf -, QL I Mrs. Garmaker, our art instructor, is posters, signs, and decorations for the front row at a Minneapolis as enthusiastic about the subject of art as her husband is about basketball. lf she is not patiently directing the work on a masterpiece in art class, or making differ- ent school events, she can be found in Lakers basketball game cheering her famous husband on to victory. During the Sum- mer months, her time is devoted 'ro such hobbies as golfing and swimming. I - O I I Muy bien, Miss l'loaglund's favorite ex- pression, is often heard during 'first hour Spanish class. This phrase is by no means -re- stricted to Spanish alone, for her eager seventh and eighth grade English students find that praise also comes to them for work vvell done. During the winter months a great portion of Miss Hoag- lund's time is spent in advising the numerous students who participate in the spring speech con- test. High on her list of maior enioyments are her . Illlll is .S S. 'ls First hour Spanish class is interesting and informal. I Miss Garsteig, a graduate of Concordia College in Moorehead, Minnesota, ioined C the Orono faculty in l953. Trav- eling is her greatest delight so if you can't find her during the summer months, it's because she is in Scandinavia visiting her mountain relatives. B e s i d e s teaching eighth and ninth grade trips to Mexico and Cuba. I In teaching iunior and senior Eng- lish, Mrs. Hong virtually holds her students spellbound by her vast knowl- edge of English and American literature. She is well able to tie in the great liter- ary figures with important social and economic conditions of the countries in which they lived. This summer after tour- 'HQ Hong an entire month in Effie 35365 to again further historical and literary background mater- ial on English literature. ,ss fl English, she is the adviser of the Orion. , ,,,, I Mrs. Bastis, a grad uate of the Univers- ity of Minnesota, taught in California before teaching sophomore English and speech here at Orono. Aside from her domestic duties she enioys reading, sewing, listening to classi- cal music and hopes event- ually to earn a Masters Degree in literature from the University of Minne- sota. mate L . Mr. Collins points out important piaces in the world to his iunior history class. Q Mrs. Adams, iunior high social studies and history teacher, has the distinction of being the only teacher at the high school who is a charter member of District ll, for previous to the completion of the Orono building in l95l, she taught at Hill School. For a pastime, she enioys music. She can often be found seated at the piano enthusiastically singing a favorite melody. Mrs. Adams also sings in the senior choir of Hennepin Avenue Methodist Church. Any spare time she has during the summer months is well spent in selling World Book encyclopedias, - Mr. Collins' ability to paint a clear picture of world affairs and American government is always appreciated by his junior and senior social studies classes. His units on wars are espec- ially interesting because of the first hand knowl- edge he obtained with the Third Division in Korea. A great lover of sports, Mr. Collins can often be seen checking with the coaches on various athletic activities or refereeing college and high school basketball games. Q E 0 - After spending a year in sunny California, Boir- ge rt decidecff the randi h li' yd basketball A tmrrucipr lil-flis YQ f if N191 ww .-ii. .rtyr science. tThe-sistuolentse in his classes admire him not only for his pleasing personality but also for his sym- pathetic understand- ing of their every- day needs. He often displays these qual- ities while acting as one of the advisers to the student coun- cil. Mr. Borgert's m a i n ambition is having a champion- ship basketball team at Orono. 0 O T . K' . is The home Town of lylr. 'im:LA'A ' , -Qi.nQQfjunior high moTh ond indus- spending Three yeors in The e'h'. Woblkifig for shori periods of Time i T cmd oufomotivexmechcm- lic, ..T,V, Llowo Sfcne Collegeiin lndustriol This course, he oc- oT Orono. lVlosT of his wiTh his wife ond children oT I Since Mr. Dolen Teoches indiJSTrEt3l,Qr!S works os o corpenTer during The hommer ond sow seem To be fomiliuffoolslfohirng He enjoys golfing ond fishing, being foTher of four children, including- Twins, girls, hos liTTle Time To pursue These ociivilfiesg, , V Iiirii However, he does enjoy i hunfing ond fishing. is I lf Mr. Erickson isn'T goThering in- formoTion obouT Hi-Fi equipmenT, he is engrossed in o good gome of golf. He olso follows foofboll of The UniversiTy of lvlinnesoio. SjoorTs oren'T his only en- joymenf offer school hours-his wife ond bouncing son ore olso reody To moke his doy happy. In school, he frequenTly en- Terioins his olgebro ond higher moThe- moTics sTudenTs wiTh jokes ond omusing sTories. I' T We ,TWhihsfQf,1irlvrHv fer rius high rssii 'lffiffls ri Tf ,-,k riil Vyrii .if'sf' ond Lois FursT consulf Mr obouT ci difficulf olgebro prob- i'i:, 1 -ili-iiiii T con be found enjoy- ing o good cup of coffee in The school kifchen. Being on ovid bowling Ton, he is offen seen of his fovorife b QW l i n g lones scoring strike offer strike. On weekends he drives 700 miles To see his wife, son, ond Two doughfers in SouTh Dokofo. 7,3235 Mg! iff? was S ggi? 'gif I Operating a ham radio is Ivlr. Ulander's major hobby. His enioy- ment ot mechanics and electronics led him to teach drivers' training and physics. During the summer he attends graduate school studying to obtain his Masters Degree in Educational Administration. Originally from Boyd, Wisconsin, Mr. Ulander, his vvite and daughter now make their home in Maple Plain. I Another ot our European travelers is Mr. Howells, who wants to return to Norway to improve his skiing skills and to learn more about the people ot this particular Scandinavian coun- try. During school hours he teaches general science and biology and helps coach baseball, football and wrestling. Mt G -iilii-M .fi 1 iiyigfwin-.aeivf . Ns 1 ,. 2iir2f'tm.5w-- ,,,.M2tiwM J,-Q5-7 it 53561 ' .. .gsxgisfr W. swf' .. -, Hits ,mr is ....f f, ,i,.,.s,,.3c- wsu? I Where there are bunsen burners, test tubes, chemicals, and formulas, Mr. Wright is in his glory. l-le teaches general science, chemistry, math and is also the audio-visual co-ordinator in the high school. In his spare time he enjoys experimenting vvith his camera and listening to his Hi-Fi set. During the summer he attends graduate school at the Uni- versity ot Ivlinnesota. 1 .a it illii ' 'tg gig vw? in eh, xsiuo' WMYNex-' ,,,,,,.,,M3,,,wr ,MV5..,,-,i'.,,sf,,EV ,'.,..i . ,,., f .. ,sm .M .z m,3?swit 7gfwf..,fffiw4,iiwi, WM- M' 'i z,sffM:i3,'13:m isislfii1fi?i.?fZ?,'5'i :,,+..7,f.:fis ,- .fi wi J, fe ,famvip ftiszfiivis2i5?Qs,.i4?5:fn.Q Wa 4 1, ffifz-ifv' ery: iw 7 ,.miY1s,,ti,.,.1..f,., it ,,.s,g, Q-M g., :,Q,,,,,W5,.g,, ,g 13 X Young chemistry enthusiasts - Elizabeth Painter, Loydene Hink, Brenda Bergquist, and Dianne Larson - are kept quite busy during chem lab observing chemical reactions. zamlfieaewe Miss Fenelon sets her clock for a writing. I Waiting for the daily bulletin are the winter quarter practice from St. Cloud. Mr. Zwick practice teaching in business, education, and biology. Mr. taught mathematics. Eng- Zi, i., Qgilasses were conducted l . 4 . - Ready, begin typing is a familiar phrase heard in the commercial department as Miss Fenelon sets the clock for a timed writing. She also teaches shorthand, bookkeeping and office practice. A graduate of the University of North Dakota, Miss Fenelon is now busy planning a June wedding and is learning to cook, but she still hopes to find time to improve her golf game. Orono's home economics teacher, summer camping trips to the Black state give an excellent opportun- ity to put her teachings to a good test. She is a thorough sports enthusiast who enjoys swimming, volley ball, and basketball. This summer she hopes to learn to play golf so this sport can be added to her list of favorite pastimes. ln her home eco- nomics classes Miss Ness feels that a great emph- asis should be placed on the teaching of clothing construction because a girl will find this ability has current as well as future value. A I .41 It JA? .u:tv.f,.tt.f ftf,gfwi.s. syn 1fif.g .i.g2fvt..2 :'m:.fitf 2, iff' 1. 1: Mft. if'-f:2.:1'gtt 'wit' fifiti:fms'.tii?Sf:ftizgs'i24- . ..sw,-f fn... .. ltr. ft.tz,g':f..1w--iii.-, weifafffit,-tint-mtfiwi'fit-f ,'gi,i,'fQgg,'?'E75j'sQ2 V. fgs2gg.it.i'fQ?t ?gs153jlg1i5il,rs5f flivf,fiffitff Silt?-V5 3 3, K A l xi ff, Y l - .r f - it . iaiffli' A - .L In .., . sy .I -ass- - A fielder on the South Dalgmdi Women's Softball champi9t3SlriQfQllQ'Q1t '- team is Miss Sperry, girls' Vrlli i,l,., hlfli ii ' Q structor. She is not only l1 .i1' Q i,ii., 'Qur athletic director, Mr. Ike Pesonen, lover but is also an SSll ffj liiei boys' phy. ed., .coaches football At South Dakota State Collegtdjig f,1 iiii grid assists in basketball. Because the accompanist for the llllll lii, 'll' ,Ei m uch enjoyment from sports, he Miss Spe-rry's spare time is spent VV'll,l share his feelings and realize assistant Girl Scout leader and as a than winning the game. Smute on G bowling Team. 4,ttt yi: yA yyyyyy y 1 3 Mr. Pesonen built his I . f , ..t, it , ysww., 4 t.st Sl' U Cll 'W 9 0' b 0 Se m 8 'il - Checking on the health- of pupils in all District ll schools is the important iob of our school nurse, Mrs. Nagel. She fully enjoys the time spent with each student - The spring quarter p r a c t i c e teachers were: Mr. Glat- reporfs that Orono has zel, yvho taught chemistry, and healthy student physics Gnd Q ein e f Q I well qualified to make Sclemei M V- D0'n5beVQ, ttt dl'eC'O .. . du' Nvgel is not fishing for unhealthy toms, she is fishing on Lake Minne- tonka or looking for a lost golf ball. - :fri - : if iff. Cl' Cl N Q i-it in sys, 5-,.ts,,i :stty 1 n En '-- . Jerry Rockvam shows his classmates the proper method of lifting weights. ,Q ' s K A 1: nl ' ' lgawgezw 3 My 4 22 . 'Q' 'jd i A Q . A x Q , 5 . 4 , lffhnu ' f, ,Lg M- 3 'is li ' I The floors are polished and all is well. Our matron, Mrs, l-leiraas, and our three ianitors, Olaf Larson, Ephraim Peterson, and Axel Heiraas, make sure that the school is as cheerful and as sanitary as possible. Seldom a day goes by that we do not ask them to do special favors for us. 14 of I M-mmm boy comes from the cafeteria often, and with good reason. Marguerite dermeyer, Julia Korn, and Olive Mclieever, cooks, Work hard to make our school lunches as well as nourishing. One of their specialties, quite Ned- OUI' tasty bar- becue beef on buns, is a hit with the entire student body 945044, mam W. - Rain or shine, sleet or snow, the bus ClriverS- Clark Maxwell, and Kenneth Bryant-always get us Lyle Thell, Calvin Thell, Richard Wise, Orlo 10 our destination safe ond sound, Eisinger, Duane Esler, Bill Schmidt, Donn Stinson, 16 8 ' M 0 um fn' we -its ' ROW I J Rockvam J Greenwood, Mr. Harker, advisers R. McGinnis, ROW 315. McCuIley, W. Armstrong, C. Cox, S. Robertson, L. Bertelsen, M Oore L Furst S Harvey, J. Anderson,.C. McGinnis, C. Kaufman. T. Gare. S1'ANDtNG: D. Sather, J. Ostvig, R. Schumann, R. Meyer, P. ROW 2 J Olson S Wasgait, 3. Oattlatf, U. frudft, 3. Fufretl, C. Hoppe. Hnmiftun, J. Budd, T. Myers, M. Malloy. I The Student Council has lent a helping hand to both the iunior and senior high. During the past five years thi? have solved many school problems and have helped many students. They have revised the school constitution, set up a monitor system and a detention hall. The honor system wills used for a while, but didn't work out to the expecta- tions of the council. During the spring the Student Council gave a big boost to the landscaping project by buying and planting a few shrubs and trees. They have given a lot ot time and thoughtito this project and are pleased with its results. The i955-56 officers are: Student Body President, Douglostsatherg Student Council President, Richard Mc- Girtrtik Vice-President, Jerry Rockvam, Secretary-Treasurer, Joann Greenwood. Planting trees are Murray Ward, Richard McGinnis, and Dennis Meyer, I8 fi Q ff' laweeqsx m? M ,wgfkg gg, My we Razr? mr wa if W5 15 Q2 ere gm? biwffiiiwwffg WWW Anderson, S, Wrighl, f ig Leuer, D. Fodden, N. Dunn, J. Fodden, G Q lgxffsi E e if wywemgl RN .W I I My we Wg? B, W lf 5 F 3 RWM? P' ?Q? ,,,,--,---., Prisciluo Hedin ,lr Si malaga, nm? N Y i ,...,.. Beth Anderson Q msfrong, A. Mcrquczrt, iff ,.,..,,,... Bcrboro Farrell l Nelson and Nancy Nelson ,... ,,,.. S hirley Day ,-. ..., Geraldine Sweeney -.. ,..,.. Carole Hoppe -.---,-,--.--Eunlce Olson 4 15 +41?l'l2Sl2 W M32,,:2fiQ'Mgi3WQ ' 'Zh FM? 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TKT. . my H, ., . . i lx iigggiwz' Ts .4 xxx ki pix . .... . ,T 20 T f T P, McKown, B. Armsfrong, J. Fodden, G. Sweeney, C Hoppe, J. Mcynorcl. . I 'll V ,VV I p y i ,VL , I The National Honor Society members are chosen for the above qualifies. This your members included The ofiicersg Richard McGinnis, president, Donna Fruen, vice-presk dentg Elizabeth Anderson, secretaryp Priscilla Hedin, Mr. Chrisrenson was The guest speaker. Treasurer. The other members are seniors, Carole Hoppe, Barbara Farrell and Doug Soiher. Juniorsg Son- ja Kreb, Carol Vezner, Larry Berfleson, Frank Perrin. The pinning of The new members. Dick McGinnis pins Doug Sather and Priscilla Hedin pins Carole Hoppe as Barbara Farrell watches. 21 National Honor Society members, D. Salher, C. Hoppe, P. Hedin, F. Ferrin, L. Berileson, E. Anderson, S. Kreb. n o o and T lst ROW: .lacki Nancy Nel- Donna Fadden. 5th ROW: Jerry Crawford, Jerome McDonald, Judy son, Sally Maynard, and Hopf, Catherine Turnham, Barbara Farrell, Carole Hoppe, Priscilla Miss Sc Dennis Hedin, Delores Tesch, Nancy Pogue. 6th ROW: Karl Vezner, Gary Donald Patricia Nelson, Donald Painter, Patricia Sweeney, .loyce Benson, Marilyn ROW: John Leuer, Starling Nagel, Dorothy Ryshavy, Carol Kaufman. 7th ROW: Janet Gerald Robertson, John Knapp, Ronald Barnes, Charles Schmil, Sonia Murray Ward, Daniel Malloy, Clifford Waggoner, Stephan Robertson, Georgia Donald Danielowski, William Armstrong, Hoppe, the Fine Arts lMusic, Art, Dramal Festivvol. An invitation was extended to the Orono Choir to solo, along with four other midwest high school choirs. They sang Bach's 'lNow Let Every Tongue Adore Thee, and Kierulf's .lubilate, Amen. Hundreds of high school students came from all over the Midwest to sing under the direction of Dr. Olaf C. Christian- sen, director ofthe St. Olaf Choir, and to visit the college campus. A spring concert was also given with the band on May l5th. The choir sang Judy several serious songs, and a group of folk songs were also included The Choifg the main theme- Music ln These United States. Approximately seventy Among the main objectives the choir hopes to reach are the following: Christiansen's double choir enioyment of life through singing, learning good music that the choir went to Waconia for the be remembered, improving individual loyalty and responsibil- Kierulf's Jubilate, Amen and Cain's iudge to improve the choir's and its members that enthusiasm and interest will grow so also having fun together-through music. ll is the hope of the criticisms were given by the although they did receive an A rating, They were also chosen to Choir can give its members and listeners happiness and en- the evening festival concert, On May l2 the Choir and Freshman Girl's knowledge ond progress. Glee Club travelled to St. Olaf College in Northfield to participate in 22 Wwdw' 0605 - we A 1 xl' i 4? iii f , , 'gi T ff A T fi. ' so 2' Y . A , 22 is A T ,y QW, 5 , K Q s il 1 A 9 ' ' i L M V 2 ' , 32 W my W i , ww . fb iff s Hi lst ROW: Miss Solmonson, Directory Lois Furst, Kay Stevenson, Gloria Anderson, Gretchen Nelson. 3rd ROW: Susan Wright, Judy Ostvig, Libatique, Marlene Anderson, Julie Hehl, Connie Hink. 2nd ROW: Cathy Wooding, Susie Eisinger, Marian Gore, Karen Neddermeyer, Joyce Narlcie, Donna Glampe, Lois Thompson, Avis Swansonn, Susan Jean Jost, These freshman girls have given time every Thursday night after school all year in order that they might sing. They sang Gesu Bambino in the Christmas Concert, Although they are o small group, they have set example of what can be done by an individual class. They were if, , by approximately 35 eighth grade girls to form a larger glee L it enter the district music contest in Woconia, where they sang The Cathedral. They, too, received an A rating and positive i.i' criticism. The Freshman Glee Club went to St,. Olaf College with :-h, ffii and also sang in the mass festival choir. They sang The I Tragedy in the spring concert and were again ioined by the girls to sing i'The Green Cathedral and The Blue Tail Fly, yki This Glee Club has also been an experiment. Progress i,i ii 'ryt 1' to improve organizations to include all interested people group, and this group is one of the hard-working pioneers .ksy are the same as those ofthe choir-educational through musical enjoyment. - i 23 Gill? CNQIR MIEMBER'S rw, c,,, AW WW R HKD i I i li Y' ' V We-'QJV Q A ' rg M ,ggi -,.:V, 6 in 76a g agmamz FIRST ROW, left to right: Noel Stewart, Sally Holstrom, Mike Mal- loy. SECOND ROW: Donna Fruen, Dixie Ostvig, Jean Jost, Barbara Knutson, Susan Eisinger. THIRD ROW: Pat McKown, Judy Ostvig, The Orono High School band started its activity in the fall with a fancy step routine to Five Foot Two for homecoming. The band featured a lot of good old Dix- ieland numbers at football and basketball games through the year. The late fall concert was snowed out and finally performed in January. We had an exchange concert with Norwood-Young America playing our late fall program. The cornet section will never forget Procession of the Nobles by Rimsky Korsakoff. It, along with Wake Me Up for the Great Jubilee , were our contest numbers that won us our A rating at the district contest this Karen Maynard, Gerry Sweeney, Barbara Newstrom, Karl Vezner, Foster Mooney. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Byron Snow, Mark Stewart, Bill Armstrong, Don Short, Jerry Crawford, Steve Clover. year. Thirty soloists performed at the same contest and eleven received A ratings. Shortly after our spring concert, the band played the some program at Chaska, and then went on a picnic at Shakopee, where awards were given. The band was improved this year from several stand- points, according to Mr. Snow. The smaller size has helped the band sound cleaner and more articulate. The band has a smoother and more fluid sound as well. Of course the ditticulty ot the literature we played this year is at its highest point since the bands inception. I algwdaiemdem 'Xi FIRST ROW, Ieft ro right: Janet Trowbridge, Helen Parker, Laney Gerold Welt, Gory MCCUIIUn1, Ronnie Meyer, Rolf Johnson, Lyle Dexter. SECOND ROW: Priscilla Beer, Kent Ransom, Sue Kreb, Pris- Cox, Ivan Fields, Brendo BGVQQUISI' NOT PICTURED2 Shoron ROSCIW, cilic Hedin. THIRD ROW: Sandy McClintock, Kurt Vezner, Jack Stetr -IUCIY Heinecke, KSIWVWSIIW Fields, BOIJ EVGHS, SIGN' NGQSII- Ier, Dennis Bergquist, Gordon Knutson. FOURTH ROW: Dan Malloy, Dance band members hard at work. FIRST ROW: Piano, Mr. Snow. Clorinets, Jean g Jost, Barbara Knutson, Donna Fruen, Dixie Ostvig. SECOND ROW: Trombonesp Ivan Fields, Brenda Bergquist. Cornets: Dennis Bergquist, Gordon Knut- son, Jack Stetler. THIRD ROW: Drums, Jerry Craw- ford. String Bass, Dan Malloy. cm to an ' ' Waiting expectontly to see which torch flares to designate our queen! . . Qctober l3 and l4, 1944, found Orono students involved in the hustle and hard work of preparing forthe many activities of Homecoming. Each class in striving to make its display the best filled the showcases with various themes to help carry out the Homecoming slogan, Waterdown Watertown. The queen , Barbara Farrel, touched ol? the bonfire by having the torch which designated her as queen. The attendants to the queen were Pat Rettinger and Margie Broze, Seniorsg Janet Peterson, Junior, and Jo- Ann Olson, Sophomore. With everyone triumphant over the victory received by defeating Watertown in the homecoming game, the students and alumni danced away the 1955 Home' coming in the school gym to the theme of Autumn Leaves. 4 Queen Barb receives heir royal i' 'ji attire. ' Y 44? 94 2' X QX ,v The Thrilling ofTer momenfs. Queen Vic ond otfendonf Mike, if ff L. 'in 4 ,J 'A 1 1 J . M w ' 664 ' z Queen Borboro Forrell ,mmavw1s:,zm!szfgSz.:wsmwwmxai .iszgfwmsgw:mwzwmmnaa+vawmz4K O e 641 aafz6aa4 40666166664 74e77644e704o9mez'oDc3uzez The Seniors who took part in the class play worked as hard as they possibly could so that the play could be presented on April 27th. The ones who took part in the play were as follows: Douglas Sather, Priscilla Hedin, Marlene Benson, Pat Mcliown, Wilbur Peterson, Beth Anderson, Bill Netz, Dick Winterhalter, Carole Hoppe, Georgia Scheer, Den- nis Meyer, Mark Denny, Talbert Swanson, Kate Turn- ham, Jerry Nolam Viyll Norman Thomas, Charlie Mann, Sweeney, Shirley Day, Bill Armstrong, WClO1',FQgi?le, John Ruff, Kenny Fluhrer. All the the play was well worthwhile, as all the 'lri and hard work made the fun of the Play- 4 F,rom1Vthey?irst practice to the final performance and thelprClfty cilterwards, the play was enioyed by all, i During the summer ot l955, Donna Fruen and Richard McGinnis went to Europe with the American Field Service. Donna went to t Norway and Dick went to Germany. They Q enjoyed their stay very much and profited by living in a foreign country. They are shown wearing the clothing typical of the countries which they visited. 5- K :Q-1 - During The pasT year, The STudenT Librarians have helped Miss Gries- bach keep The library in good order and serve The sTualenTs. Checking in books aT The library Table from leff To righf: Pauline PeT- erson, Janef Fadden, and Donald Painter. Srandmg behind Them are from left To right: Miss Griesbach, Betiy Painfer, Pai' MCKOWI1, Geraldine Sweeney, Carol Benneft, Agnes Connors, and JoAnn Olson. Helen Parker and Don Danielorwski ge? their passes checked by monitor Ncmcee Nelson i 521 A iif' f'?lEf?i7-361 :S 'Mis 55,3-'PGY ' ifias 4 Fw 151.34-32,g dfs1mf1Qi: -1.-,.' eq ,- ffi'T,Ek:'fl-55 ww, - yr :f?Z?l'ff f 553-fifliiii3w:?.i1,' ' ..uef1evg,fyf-..zL Qrfw'1s:.w'-'eksff'V 2-Q,-wfi.s,g1,.-1,11 zwl ffu:4-f,.1ff:yq,,f- -f fig: Lf J-sfw ueui,:.222A'fag-'V -f 1 fy. 2 A -ff 2 'Q-'ify-flfa 'z,w wg xg- - i , W Peterson M Def 1Y f V Q: .Lag .QQ .Vx K ffgffi ::f,g,ffgvg.m Z ii, L:,f1fZfff+f-w:'feJiflf4 5P?f5TSz51'fs' me skies'1-ifssissr-wfiflf Q f FHL Sl? 5 5'ffl5?5'- E352-QSVS iQ .wie-4 -13525235.2255 'HELEN fi 2152253 1:5fQvf5:f-5 fmfQm,.:f1g:ezg2f.:5M5iiixeresgfiialixff, i3fEif:-i l'ElE5i'S5'-57555 T515 iAfE?5?3Q .pil iEfESwQ5 T?i'L'L2i 2?L?f?i5'f'vW9?fzZ3?'?'Hi'hi1?fBi7?'f:f?7?1-'ff' ifs,,Nmy:ssk,ifsi:2ls,.wg Riagg'g+:QM.Q:gg,?Qvggv ,Q mf. K ,'f- 5wwgqQ5,1w15,f- M,w ,,m,3, 1,1 21 wfmgzgev- mi? ,Wi M V s,,,,a,W , md, QW 1ff73gE:315v,Qg5L:,2i.i wk, gggrmfh 1535? Miwwii?-5 , r' ai. I mei ww ff fvies-fwfmdzi -waz ,Aa wig wfszwesxfifsiy'?2xiwwswgw,, S1142:ffl--fdiswzf-Jig,-wr-Yugi' www,',wffafgwLif5' ,ggw A.,mg,i:35,5117fs5fg: -feQ:Qgg'5e!S:gCQfs?5s:zQ :fun z:5jsz5g?'Qvfsi.1': -'sw'ksg2:ag?i'?Ls:,.- gy .g if '7i?z13,'f K' . f The cfm fog-thrill a.gagl-y.fhgttatisreg- tion of wdchllke Pbseasdnzlsfiiited off the addfatde iuaunwiw- ROW I: L. Vickerman, S. Robertson, D. McGinnis, J. Stetler, D. Gosper, C. Cox, D. Salher. ROW 2: W. Fhtaisdny, T. 2 -I Oare, M. Denny. ROW 3: T. Rockvam. with r high. spirlt u g h de - rfiesirfed-by. Mosman in R meg ltypsfgggsrrae, to FO n 0 still its ight-in 1'R lfhat followed. At llhdfghdibflthe 580505 'WfllBel'lll'eterson was chosen lgsllll5?4altfl..mosttva-ltudlflleltgSlayer.'' Also ot the end i'5fyftllBy'Sed5bty.ti26'dll?oonference players were Ofotiolplaced two players on this squudp PQt6fS0'n cmd Mark Denny. of the football season, the new l956 were chosen. They are Ted Oare Robertson. 7a Me 24:31 ROW 1: Mr. Howells, Asst. Coach, J. Rockvam, T. Swanson, W. Peterson, M. Denny, L. Vickerman D. Sothers D. McGinnis, T. Oare, C. Cox, D. Gos- por, T. Rockvclm. ROW 2: Mr. Erickson, Asst Coach, T. Vickerman, B. Wyatt, L. Bertelsen, M. Our Future Team 'WM ali, Pr ROW 1: T. Lane, J. Budd, G. McCullum, P. Peterson, B. McKeever, G. Bur- telsen, D. Hciwkinson. ROW 2: Mr. Borgert, Coach, D. Feser, D. James, G. Grawford, S. McCulley, G. Welf, D. Bergquist, Manager. ROW 3: R. Evans, G. Robertson, C. Waggener, E. Starkey, D. Peterson, J. Knapp, D. Short, I. Fields. 32 Ward, R. Lawton, R. Narkie, S. Robertson, Mr. Pesonen, Coach. ROW 3: R. Olonder, Manager, W. Hillstrom, R. Glampe, D. Byerly, W. Schmidt J. Stetler, J. Hammes, D. Dcinielowski, R. Rindohl G. Neddermeyer, W. Paulson, R. Ahlstrom. 1 N s 5 as l X S ir' 732' Fli Y 33? 3 J Q v is e Q x f WT: B-Team cheerleaders, Nancy Poisson, Pauline Peterson, and Sue Anderson in forma- tion. A.'fgqm ghggrlgqdgn: Sharon Dunn, Jean Anderson, Kitty Pierson, JoAnne Green- wand, and Salty Holurom. ddeez if 1 Vi .au -- in E fr , s , , ep, ROW l: Dianna Levering, Carol Kaufman, Marion Oare, Miss Sperry, Diane Hawkinson, Nancy Pogue, Donna Fodden. ROW 2: Cathy Wasgatt, Judy Frederick, Virginia Winter, Karen Turnham, Geraldine Benson, Sandra McClintock, Sally Holstrom. ROW 3: Pat Schmitz, Betty Courtney, Lois Thompson, Karen Maynard, Corrine McGinnis, Adele Ackerman, Rowena Weber, Rita Nedclermeyer. ROW 4: Sonia Kreb, Karen Neddermeyer, Sandra Berge, Helen Parker, Sue Kreb, Helen Hoppe, Sharon Dunn, Joyce Benson, Barbara Cox. I O I of 64 - rr n S Lett to Right: Student manager, Jerry Rockvomg Dick McGinnis: Vickerman, Jim Hammesp Captain Doug Satlwerg Larry Bertelseng Bill Peterson, Mark Denny, Dan Malloy, Don Danielowskig Lisle Bruce Willis, Ted Gare, Coach Jerry Borgcrt, Scores 1955 and 1956 Orono 33 Wayzata 44' Orono 36 U-High 7l Crorto 50 Waconia 38 Orono 54 Bloomington 55 Orono 47 Mound 80 Orono 68 Howard Lake 474' Orono 72 Eden Prairie 68 Orono 56 Osseo 544' Orono 69 Watertown 47 Orono 42 Clwaska 59 Orono 55 Shakopee 56 Orono 37 U-High 55 Orono 54 Waconia 60 Orono 55 Bloomington 40 Orono 53 Eden Prairie 46 Orono 68 Watertown 59 Orono 4l Chaska 42 Orono 67 Slwakopee 56 Here is Bill Peterson taking one ot his famous hook-shots. Orono 62 Subdislr'ClEgIly'if:Girie 79 Non-conference 4' 6484 me ' . Ng.. S Left to Right, Couch W. Erickson, C. Cox, R. Johnson, W. Wyatt, Neddermeyer, O. James, J. Crawford, J. Budd, B. McKeever A. Visser, R. Broze, W. Paulson, C. Waggener, R. Ahlstromg J. Berfelsen, P. Peterson, G. McCollum, D. Sorenson. S. Wood, R. Evans, W. Schmidt, R. Mayer, J. Robertson, G. 'Nunn' 5-1-.a Front row, left to right: R. McGinnis, G. Nelson, W. Peterson, Norkie, T. Rockvom, S. Robertson, D. Suther. Fourth row: R. M. Denny, D. Gospor, Couch O. Pesonen. Second row: J. Stetler, James, T. Swanson, L. Bertelsen, T. Oore, C. Cox, W. Anderson, W. Johnson, C. Schmidt, P. Koster, R. Lawton, J. Rockvczm, D. Coach W. Erickson. Dcnnielowski. Third row: Couch J. Borgert, L. Vickerman, R. 35 5 0 ZS w ,R qi JJ 1 ww r iJ.g,. , V , knli , Q H K Vwgwazru W3 V K1JQ'f1l,s .N A 51 ,-lu ., E H W , ' :signs l A-Q-iq '15-M L-.V , I 2, l .. 2 ,.k nv t , rd ,lg lf' ' J 4. ' -gy v ,iff 33' '51-fv ROW l: Manager Dave Johnson J, Helnecke, G. Nelson, M. Denny, 1. Budd, P. Peiersun, C, Schmii, A. Visser, Manager, E, Starkey ROW 2: D. Sallwer, W. Pelerson, L. Vltikeffhdh, W. Veil, D. Dcnielowski, J. HGYMUBS, L. Bsrtel' sen, V, Pogue, Coanh R, Howells, . . ug an Row 1:A. Visser, R. olcmpe, M. word, R. Mcoannas, 1. Finds, D,lTgsmpm, R. Nemo. now Lemnin L. Cox, D, Painter, J, Stetller, B. Willis, D. Byerly, C. Mann. 5 fx J ' 'k',-, JV I fx I 36 1 4. gf 'if 4 1 sf Kgik A-fm le M 4 rw ,R if -'Y fwfr! . 9: v- - Sa, ' Q Sw-fa L-'3 , . k,,. . ,v I we 'gunman emu... km. my 'TJ X A 'N' ' -7 , qM gpg 1, I sn- , kg., X i J . g y t y ,gm g pgx ' .. W1 Xtra an iii s faq- W My 3 6, Barbara Addison Sally Albee Douglas Anderson Steven Anderson Harold Atkinson is ' - 4 Huw., ,fr if Q ,,,.- J ' .4323 . Susan Baker Joyce Barlau Geraldine Benson Anna Boersmo Marta Boersma X., A' Q M Z' r 101' xy 7 st-Qu I 1-'stiff F, 4. sm k .Q I , . ' lf P Nfl 39 'fl i in 'it . -v-Q I J t 'UA 'll-J.,-FT' - Q M -r nw 4 V 1-. ,, f .wg X N 2 Eugene Bosacker Paul Clover Carmen Crawford John Dettloff dm f - Sixty-three bewildered seventh graders entered Orono High School in the fall of l955. We had been looking forward to coming to Orono because of all the different activities and subjects offered. One of our major projects for the year has been the earning of money for Teens Against Polio and the Rod Cross. In our industrial arts classes the boys made doorstops, fool boxes and stools. Having a friendly chat in the hall are our class officers: John Dettloff, vice-president Gerald Furst, secretaryg Joyce Barlau, treasurer, and Raymond Norum, president. Constance Bryan? Edwin Cousins Leslie Dean Thomas Diesen A , 'l ki - ' f .1 ' -vv rf web!! if Hsysff- W fl. , E 7 ' w e ' fn V P f W ig , ,QPOU WC' S! ir l - ' ffm 5 My Sylvia Driver Fred Eisinger Dennis Feio Judy Frederick caeafze ' I The home economics closses mode oprons ond dresses. The giris also studied good grooming. Our Homecoming disploy feoiured Boil The Royals. One of The highlights of The yeor vvos o surprise going owoy pcirfy for The Boersmo sisters, Hollcinders whom we oll leorned To like very much. Our class officers were: Roy Norum, president, John Detrloff, vice-presidenfg Gerald Fursf, secreioryg ond Joyce Borlou, Treosurer. Our physicol education classes do o voriery of things. Q90 U :VA we-qv' , .si .. sip I as if 2-5, A WS si,is, . nw ,ii . Q ' :'- 1. in--fi , J i . A my ss-we s M W ' ll i g . -- z' rf of M f'-we J Eikk ii is J il fale-'35 Eg si gif '63 , 'Q . Q, 1, Shoron Glompe Doryl Greenwood John Heinecke Louis Hillsfrom Roberf Dunn Roberi Evons Kenneih Fields Gerald Fursf Richard Hokonson is f 1 K 95 A 5 M f 4 I I A ' ' , ODI! f gi 405: H my A 4,1 ,,, 'W' V A 1-f4 155 ' .M-v -- Q78 wd,,,.?, Kf- ilgfigl . 'V 'ii vw 0-v ' is V 4 Q. f .... yy 1: J islfvl1?'Q,fw1f irf Y , 3 1 Dovid Keorin Mary Kohnen Donna Longer? William Levering Terrance Meyers sf-.As . '- V ' ' '-5 :Qi Ii J.. qw- , l Q ' .w J-arf it Q , ,KL k .. x H ji X 3, , ,373 1 .5 52 v str ani N 1 r 3, wifi, iii -' wid A ' -New .ay-, , it Thomas Meyers Katherine Miller David Netz ' 'fffsfl ,im Dianne Olstad ' mv A , Y A 15,4-fi! 'Qs- H 3 ,QL .. .. 2 :3 i, r if 'H fs? n r W ii' ,,. i ,E at ji x 3 mimi? ,AM My .ig 21 i iiieii l '5z,,,,.-ff rm ,if-5 S5 2 m X Simi? Virk V. K k k WW .. In lv Fi .. -ff I a at ,f -LVVL 'mio Brian Peterson Bonita Quammen Pamela Quast Judy Roelke lawn Marcene Shatter Sandra Short Nami Sandra Stiles - Charles Suthdfldhflf i l,1 aat za ieelet ' -fin''i:f'i-fiasiw-fQf'E.li'l5if.ii'g:Ai:r Sharon Rosch Mark Stewart John Symonicik Stephen ,Z , 4? if 6.,i,5,Qi- Q-in QQ' ' GW . T 'U ' ww.--1-ff gf. 1 Q. . at Y i . rfyiw Robert Warner Donna Whitney Virginia Winters Robert Wyatt M Lf Philip Zahl fe , ffi , slew if 5 Vi en r, ,s at V:-iz' eu. . 8 , .P . -fl? Hitman: Lewis Anderson Gary Ansline Holly Arneson Prisaella Beer Steve Clover X C 2 is 'S Q 9' ra ,Q 'Fin . ,nga ., V' X. eff, sv: s,i' N . ::- ,,V' X my K I . ,, 5 if f ' 3 5 it li 1 if xx Barbara Cox Richard Deca Glen Dye Lyle Elsenpeter U U I O O 0 , In 1954 we first ca me To OronO.l'We were emailed about Coming lo this new and bigger school and were worried about what classes we would take. This first year at Orono wasnt too active for us, ,aifhaughrwe took part in the intramural games. Our class ofiicerts were: DOH .latftesi Presldertlgr Merrill Anderson, Vice- Presidenlg and Gary Neddermeyer, Secretary-Tieogsurer. This year proved to be G bigger year for all ofius, We pcsticipated in a nurn- be of things including basketball? games. We sportsored ca Junior High dance to raise money for the Teens Against yPoliibs drive. Steve Clover, Phil Hamilton, and Peggy Dunn, represented ouriclczss ingiae spelling bee in Minneapolis. They did very well. We also participated in the Junior High Student Council Elections. Our class otfiizerswerez Don James, ?fesideritgisrSlu3e5Haivey, Viceiresidentp Gary McCullum, Secrefaryp Mike Malloy, Treasu'fei?f yiig ' i i Altogether, this has beeniartieniioyixble yearifor all of us, and we are looking forward to our coming years at aims i i s y e V ' Getting reftfeshrriqntsitrorri the Student Store are our :Goss ' olficers. From left tajrigist: Mike Maltcy,1Treosurerg Gary ' M6C'xfllum, Seergiia'typ,7Don-1omeaQ Presidentg and Sue Havveyg, viegqffesidantl 'iie' i y i t y s ,gr .. , i s ' N a? v. k I re J' r -. ,Q Bonifa Day Peggy Dunn Elizabeth Eisinger John Evgng agmpv 1 Y'- ..m X Kea it 1 vm., 15 t , 'L ' ,A s 4- , mu.: i X. iesi Q g if ? qs ,'r-'s ,jf Ricky Evans Ronald Fasching Cheryl Ferclt Judy Ferguson X. R we -V x -o,- i y ygf., o,:y, g , W Q, is L k I . A L, Lr-,. .g '5 - . v i' V , a r - ,A is K- V , I 4 Q ue, 3 'W' 1 ,W X +A HQ + inf gl at ' all ' M We ,ft tits? 'lei , W i i i o w r , I Q, .lk X, X ssii ,xx M ' , W . Ke I H 'x .- : , . Russell Ferrin Elizabeih Forde Jean Fortin Mariorie Foss Gail Goisch if -,vi m,gf5 lwfsswx ma. , -, 'L 3 5 , g Q29 , i L ,.., V: 1 K W. , ff K . H63 . V , K K I . his fi 'ms fi wi A Q... 5 I f . I mi, '- Kmkh H A x ff ,, N Q' ., , ,. ,Zin jr y wi' J QW was 1' f - -mn 5 Y . ,.V, nw Ms L x L51 51 is H is 3 is 1' 'LIL' 'S . ' .,:, , J K , : ' -. I ':..r-' 1 f 1 ,fzkh you any 4 , , , jacks y W E :.., P y 5' L I In ng' kk Je ..,L K' A,,i2' , 4 : ' S I .Ag Janice Gusfafson Douglas Hawkinson Lillian Johnson Jane? Lane ff- , V 5 .gan ' ira- 1 Willard Halldin Jon Hoglund Richard Johnson Thomas Lane . I i1,, . . L Philip Hamilton Susan Harvey , K if A , 2552 1 5 5 i,1L, , - :- Zi :: s, ' ,ry sts' -Q-:gf . +- ' s. ii 'i , all 4 Q5 A A Rss, J tux My .dwg as is Donald James Susan Krelo Jean Johnson Beatrice Krotzer A A ia fi X ii in A we li k ' is n il, ., mg K' qu.-suv in . . wiW,.- , g J x 1 , I, ag ,,, s-s-Wan-r ' , .,. - -1 I fi- stand on the spelling ladder. J :': -at S 1 gf Judy and Billy are look- M.. ing to see how they r J so J 'M , as X Dennis Loney Michael Malloy Thomas Maxwell made ' , 606446 Carmen Layman Sandra McClintock Patricia Lindgren Gary McCullem . Yi 1 V A V A-Vi ,L-Vi 3 M.. iw. - ef ' Q, Q s I ,, ,lim H :E 'J ' M . .- ,Q - 4 1 I V kfi: , fifil, K :gn MJ ix ,dy 'VDO I- 'Kgs Pix JK l f ,za 'wi M 'ff 4-I Lx Lit Jef. tp- .t Bruce McKeever Robert Meyer Carolyn Miller fa Foster Mooney Karen Narkie ,T .,.-- ' 'ig' X P X W . . ' - w 'Q ,M M A I J , ..,, me we fi HF 'Q-4 li ,yy xx if 'MO ' XA Us 1 i ,i i . rx Y AA I X 1 ml' si f.,,,.x Gary Neddermeyer Helen Parker . Barbara Nelson Sandra Pashina Barbara Newstrom Carol Peterson Rosemary Packard . Judy Paterson Michael Painter Virginia Peterioh Nancy Poisson Dean Preston Laurene Quast I I Karen Rood Scott St. John in 'vi f ,- .es ,ffl S , 7 A .V ' .W - ... H1 Y Lyle Schmidt Leon Schumacker Dianne Siverson Venita Tesch Janice Tripleff Janet Trowbridge Kurt Vezner Cathy Wald Not pictured, Mary Tiomsland Rowena Weber Gerald Zahl . 4, Q :st P+- i . K ,nv '- ,, S t R yf .-N Q52 S F .rv E if ' I A l N L l ,V H nl L if -fx gn 4 nd' Q K i . ' U' r f 1 P P 1 1 , MQ I N in A I .,rrkLrI K ,qkiw rx L Q Q, Xe q Q' 4 li we 'll li in , 2 ,X X, 'Q-1-If if -rj.: ., its , .Q , gg rid' Thomas Ahlstrom Marlene Anderson Susan Anderson Joan Baker Ronald Barnes nG 'l'F' swf' .s ,K 3 f ein. All , ,Me s K s f -nf . L , L- f sr . ,Q f Carol Bennett Patricia Berlcholder Dennis Berquist Gerald Bertelsen John Budd in ai.,-. nv , -- M 'W Q: , 4 if k ,if xx r . r. ,si it it r - i re . L . , r - Timothy Connors Om - Five years ago we entered Orono os frightened little seventh graders. We spent the year getting acquainted with the students, the faculty, and the school. Dennis Leck was our tirst class president and Donald Peterson, our Secretary-Treasurer. While in the eighth grade, we won the Homecom- ing Display Trophy for our display using the motto, Char the Chiefs. We built a revolving spit on which we tied a Woconia Chief. Nearby was a picnic table surrounded by Grono football players. The class officers were: President, Jean Jost, Vice-President, Buddy Nadeaup Secretary, Donald Peterson: and Treasurer, Lynne Martin. As freshmen we were proud leaders of the Junior High. We put up another Homecoming display that fall and labeled it Waterdown Watertown. We sponsored a dance with a cake walk as a special feature. The proceeds from the cake walk went to the March of Dimes. Pauline Peterson and Gerald Robert- son were chosen Jack and Jill of the Heart Hop. Our class ofticers were, President, Gerald Robertson, Vice-tfresident, Pauiine Peterson, Treasurer, Donald Peterson: and Secretary, Gretchen Nelson. We are now looking forward to our first year in the Senior High. Lyle Cox Jerry Crawford Laney Dexter L Suzy Eisinger David Feser lvan Fields ,f . - M,4lr'l!t , awyrwml Lois Fursl Donna Glarnpe Mary Glarnboski Perry Gobel Julie Hehl Lee Hehl fast'-s , i -fa ff ,.rsl 3, Ls , ,. s X . , i to Ri, 1 'nt li. .1-K 4, ,L k 5 , . es., . is L -,,. . Mgtyhm it . ' Vi if ft Nr or sax ' 1. i 'iz , . V ss .wer sr sew... w i Y . re S sig X' a ,krmgtf My ' K 'ss fi: .. . 4 X s 3 'fi ' mia Going to their next class ore our class lolllcersg Secretory, Gretchen Nelson, Vice-President, Pauline Peterson, Treasurer, Don Petersonf Pres- ident, .lorry Robertson. James Heunecke Clifford Hillstrom Connie Hlnlc 'elf , QM. ,, ls Q R r ' VV Q , 1 A 1 ,f .ff fy fx Carolyn Johnsom Jean Josl David Johnson John Knapp Dianne Johnson David Krofzer e wr. 1' 1'l'ff , fr. Mi' ,f-' ...QT dw' 'rr 1 : iii' ,li , -il ,QV A j '1n',,' ii, . no nigger , , me Carol Lane Qi? v Gloria libotique Jerome Martin Scan McCuIley gg, ,J Jerry McDonald Genevieve Meyer Ronald Meyer Buddy Nadeau 'f,,-62 M:.f l rrll la' ,X Q -- W.. V.. M-rr nw I. 'WWW' 3 A , ng-sf' Joyce Narkie Karen Neddermeyer Gretchen Nelson Marion Oare Gary Olslad P, li. - M' . X f xi. my-IV' q-.aus if wr, 5, 4 'Q ea . nm.. .nw awe leyl - e he ' I J J We J Q J Q lxwyrwl- J ,. 6 Elini ,, A M ,Je I lg 1-,J I M, .L A , 5 4 v, ::l 'N A ,.LV K7 7 kr.. f- Q A L .nl Al A J Qin' ' I -. mt. a v li ii 2 f .. A 1 fl ,K Judy Ostvig Donald Peterson Paul Peterson Pauline Peterson Kent Ransom K V if ' A K .-'fa v 2 ww f2,- 1 K ,,. k L ig We W ' f ima 'W , ,A My All C -,,. ,u. C y u 1 fm-f-fx r m ,. ,jg-55,4 gif l t .K 1' l '1 ,L: ' E ANMJ, e I 1 tu, , egg' ir 9 PPP Kirk Ran som Steven Rood Kathy Smart John Rasmussen Suzanne Ritter Gerald Robertson may i t ,.. , i. Ml : K , N n ' r, S 1 Thomas Rudd Raymond Schumann Donald Short , al ' W r up at A x t it at ii lk . N ...un r , wr wmv 79 In .rf J Dean Sorenson Edwin Starkey Kay Stevenson . C 1 H- H-dr .wane 342 if 1 rx 'N-h.,..of' X t ., M at x li , '4 ff, fly -5, 4525. 3 M...-rf in Noel Stewart Jim, Marion, and Noel seem to be working hard on an experiment in the science lab. Za Avis Swanson Lois Thompson Clifford Waggoner ' r . Q if X 'af' H Q 3 5 S . N W,,,f 7:5 George Wechsler Chris White I Joan Whitney Cathy Wooding Susan Wright 1 i f., r ' 3 F 5 Q its 2 X t a P' . . K-4 : rf K A , g . 8 Taj: 3 'ti I A Fl f' S We to f ,qu V95- ,,i wifi ,l E, A -fear Z ' ,. if L 'HQ' -'fs W. ,- .gr ' . .i5j SK, N M' ---fer l V sf 1 Www 32 t rl ia 1 .2 4 f- 3 R a' E 2 41 2, qi ,H r 4' dy i 14 the I as Adele Ackerman Robert Ahlstrom Ronald Ahlstrom .lean Anderson Myron Anderson Wi I ,S A w I fig 4, -nr' l 3 . 'fv ,QSM 4513: '1 'ale - Grit.: :zif . fm . f i . . . . .,.,3,..,,....,...,., . . X LAVA 5 Wayne Anderson Carol Barlau Joyce Benson .los Boersma 0 I I I When we entered Orono in i952 as seventh graders we were as awed by the building as each new class before us. Our only class activity was a Class party which was a huge success. Richard Rafferty was class presi- clentg Carol Barlau, vice president, Karen Larson, treasurer, and Corrine McGinnis was secretary. No Special class activities were held during our eighth grade year. Our class president was Gene Neddermeyer, Richard Rafferty was vice presi- dent, and secretary-treasurer was Sharon Dunn. Class officers during our freshmen year were: Richard Rafferty, president, Wayne Anderson, vice president, and Chuch Schmit was secretary-treasurer. We were all very proud of the fact that two members of our class, Bergit Carlson and .los Boersma, were elected King and Queen of Hearts. Our class was much smaller during our sophomore year because of the transfer of the Oak Knoll students to Hopkins. However, what we lacked in size, we made up for in spirit. Dixie Ostvig was president of our class, Sally Holsfrom was vice president, and secretary-treasurer was Bruce Willis. We sponsored our first dance, the Beanie Bounce, and iater the Commence- Olson was our Homecoming attendant. looking forward to putting on the Prom next year. SM -nrt' XJ J . E at N .3 , e we -r Donald Byerly Agnes Connors Charles Cox Edwin Crank Buying hot lunch in the school cafe- teria are our class officers: Bruce Willis, secretary-treasurer, S a I l y l-lolsfrom, vice-president, and Dixie Ostvig, president. Patricia Armstrong Joanne Bennett Sandra Berge Robert Broze . opt -we Richard Day fi V5 Ji swf xr s - . l Q . fi - K . - 'LAh X , X i .Q 2 P 2 rag? or , 2 ff, g ,..k W x 5 Sharon Dunn R0 Alice Evans Donna Fadden Carole Ferguson Richard Flum wr' lx kj 57 Wayne Hi-lliifbm Sally Holsrrom gal ' 2 W- e-K 'wi ,.'3 nk' 'M efa 1 VK Q is he sg: .:..- If gg, .' iii - I .se-qu 4' ' , A ' V A THF? 7 W 'R Wi SL if .kki .s.f 4 ,gi . -nd A ...F Gary Hopf Fred Johnson fe,-, f f K 1 A N V ' sr. We of-el' X Q1 KS lf Forss Warren Johnson Penny Glampe Barbara Knulson O Nancy and Bruce demonsrrare the Spanish way of making cookies. Za Harvey Krueger Ralph Layman ,V l 1 s X. 'N Diana Levering Daniel Malloy Audrey Markquarl Karen Maynard Dennis McDonald i'fl3 i. . M ,3l,W i ,Q ,, .b K if . l. 3, , W N X .. iw A 1. 4,g,v so ,o y yr Helen Hoppe Rolf Johnson ,Q X J - Y if if Wil 1 . .rv . e. K iff iflri 55, 'Imfmimi W T 'fi ,X Q Q. M y f ' . W 'Q ' W 'E 1 i , ii? 5 K i i if - i Wi,ri W' 1 D i e, i Q ,ysa i ilsyis 'X . K K . 'Fl' , 'gf -Ivo w, ', .N f wx, X 1-. A is 'rr K '-LQ.. W 124 if .ig if Y I k f 5 Gary Nelson Donald Painter Nancy Pogue Wayne Schmidt Some ofthe Sophomore boys inthe industrial arts class are busy mak- ing legs for draft tables. Rita Pederson Katherine Pierson Charles Schmit David Thompson Karl Vezner if 'ew 1svL,1fe1f12fvw M. 4494 'la- ai ky , I I if Q'- V Thomas Vickerman Arnold Visser I Bruce Willis Patricia Winterhalter William Wyatt E Q 'kr e yy gm, 1 y ,eei aiaia llt at 3 Q ik, 'f' Ee a 5 1 fy W-fi r J 3 V 'K 4' i it l 42 at a 1 4' F Q, L57 ' s .i R ... Jw Q A s. ,fit - ' me . ., gg, ' :Was -T52 . i g,f?iEQi1, . R att.. . 'ssiiliz M - Zami 553311 si' .Ex 'se-.. . .. 'sie .,,. -st ,. ,1 .f'+'kiL' . . 1 V' wyr- i , x4A.u,,.x Ronold Fields Ronald Glompe James Hammes Donald Gasper Joanne Greenwood Dionne Hawkinson r ' , - ' ' ,. . :i:1 .:'cibz r: f ' t f l 17 0 ' 7 V aw E:-1Q 2-: H L W A at ' 'X i M of ' F t ' 1 . ' . V -. u-4.4. l, 1. ' tw' R . ,,, ' sr. 'wap' . I his-,, X M ' .W g R t .., .X . m VZ g V. i , . ,Y . W 'r z rf ' H 'iiiffl 7. ss' 1 Q Av Z l,., 3 . . ., Y ii. AV . - I ' Fit ,il Z 'MNT Bert Addison RU1l't Allen David Anderson Louis Armstrong is R ,X Q., 1 7 t L . fi . , ,M 1' , .hggigi si W Rx Brenda Bergquist Lcirry Bertelsen Franz Boersma James Bryon? U ing..--ff -,MAN 'M dv Kelly Budd Betty Courtney 1' 5. . - When tirst making our oppearance ot Orono os seventh graders, we were filled with awe, excite- ment, and curiosity. For closs othcers we chose Ted Oore cts president, Betty Courtney as vice-president, Gnd Margaret Nelson os secretary. ln the eighth grade our closs wos enlarged by the addition of severol students from Oak Knoll. Steve Hamilton was elected president, Koiren Chelberg, vice- president, and Debbie ivioilanen, secretary. As freshman we took ci new interest in the school by sponsoring o sock hop ond planning a Homecoming display. Our closs ofhcers were: Keith l-lonson, president, Richard Rindohl, vice-president, Debbie lvloilanen, secre- tory, ond Evelyn Pritchett, treasurer. Don Donieiows Frank Perrin ki Aff F' nuff' o-'M 'Wifi 7- f Getting refreshments from the Fruit-O- Math: machine in the school coteterio are our class oFHcers W Frank Ferrin, vice- president, C o r o l Koutmon, secretary, Margaret. Nelson, treasurer, and Ted Oare, president. 'Qt Ron Fields cmd Frank to 5 : ,, . -- , 3 , ' f K xr, pr , lm hp.. fat' L f ' A .E ,, 7. K ,,r,s i , as ff if 'f , f 1 ff? Cliftord Heinzen Loydene Hink Carol Kaufman Dennis Heinzen Richard James Sonia Kreb 74 own ' - During our sophomore year we sponsored two big dances-April in Paris, a spring semi-formal, and Nautical Nocturne, the Commencement Ball given in honor ot the seniors. Our class elected Lindo Griggs US Homecoming Queen attendant. Gary Lyfle, our ClaSS president, competently guided us through the year with the added assistance of Jerry Rockvam, vice-president Karen Slater, secretary, and Nancy Nelson, Treasprefy As juniors we had the responsibility of giving-Ther Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. Joanne Greenwood' and Nancy Nelson, our co-chairmen, worked earnestly to make it a success. The class officers for the year were: Ted Oare, president, Frank Ferrin, yice-president Carol Kaufman, secretary, and Margaret Nelson, tfetzlstrrorg . ,:, . ,Q mfr f I As.. Qtek 1 .. D aw ,M F J A ,.,,. y if I . V 5 f 'Q .KR ,xl if ,r s A sw-f - s K ii if i ll ft 4 dw wr' . . W- ri 'fbi -si 4 . - - '-' ff: - ilcr l s,,- 'r , 3-F ,-,fi K, K Q I,:: E bvln 'gmt . I Q: my 3 Dionne Larson Margaret Nelson Two Hof our iuniors, Ferrim get helpful advice from Drivers' Tforinirag teacher, Mr. Ulander. Robert Lovrton .idcki Kisser Nwkiev Nancy Nelson Richard N312 ' Ted Quite L. A vi, 'mf . 4 nu--X K -- is ni Elizabeth Painter Janet Peterson Lane Peterson gvelyn Pritchett . 3 M ' W yyoo Z ' e Q L Dorothy Ryshavy Larry Siverson Patricic Sweeney John Thompson YQ f ,11.n ' ,V oo,. ' f yony A K y y 1 : yyoy I KVVV, h nf Don'f lust stand there boys, heip poor 5. ,,: Z ,,.' ii Tu y 4 Richard Rindahl Stephen Robertson Marlyce Rocha? Jerry Rockvam Thomas Rockvom i y, s' 9'9 we-fa 4'4 Patricia Schmitz Tom. Not picfured: Gczrrie Tufford and Penny Waggener Jack Sfetler Him! Delores Tesch 'vw Jane Turnham ,M Carol Vezner Murray Ward Thomas Wasgaff Roy Whaley Kathy Whife , may W ,L 'A W2Q SENIOR EDITOR Coroie Hoppe 446 ' I Gathered around a table in the library discussing various plans for the October Homecoming activities are the senior class officers-Shirley Day, secretary, Dick McGinnis, president, Gordon Knutson, treasurer, and Dennis af5 Meyer, vice-president. ! In the fall of l95l we entered Orono High School as eighth graders. Greg Fellows was elected class president, Dennis Meyer, vice-president, and Annette Peterson, secretary-treasurer. During our freshman year, we gained recognition by having Bev Glampe and Mark Denny chosen as Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner at the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. Other outstanding events were winning the girls' intramural basketball tournament and sponsoring a hop. Our class officers were: Wayne Anderson, Bev Glampe, vice-president, Franz Vander- cretary-treasurer. sophomore year our class officers were: president, Richard Tibbetts, vice-pres- McGinnis, secretary, Lisle Vickerman, several dances and elected our attendant to the Homecoming to be a very busy one. Our for the Prom through by sponsoring several to be our attendant Denny was chosen dance. Under the able direction of Mr. Gene Johnson, we our class play Snafu on December third and Two members of our class, Donna Fruen and McGinnis, were elected by the American Field Service to spend the summer in Europe. Our iunior year ended successfully with the Junior-Senior Prom at the Calhoun Beach Hotel where Donna Fruen and Doug Sather were chosen Class Mixers. Class officers for the year were: Lisle Vickerman, president, Doug Sather, vice-president, Richard McGinnis, secretary, Donna Fruen, treasurer. President Richard McGinnis, vice-president Dennis Meyer, secretary Shirley Day, and treasurer Gordon Knutson led our class to further achievements during our senior year. We sponsored Homecoming activities, and Barbara Farrell was elected Homecoming queen with Pat Rettinger and Mariorie Broze selected as her two senior attendants. Our class play, The Man Who Came to Dinner was presented April 27. The month before graduation was especially memorable as we attended the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet at Wood- hill Country Club, had a wonderful two day trip to Chicago, attended Baccalaureate services, and parti- cipated in Commencement exercises on June fifth. I O MARY E. AHLSTROM Wekaae can 4 ,, 5 f',L 11MGr11 f'She's small, but so is a stick af dynamite. Secret Ambition: To eat more food than Pau Koster. Favorite Pastime: Being with J , 7 Loixy. Acnvines: GRA 9, Dancing Club 9, Red Cross 9: Girls Cooking IO: FHA 'IOI Prom Ii: Class Play ii: Secretarial Club Ii: Bowling ii,i2: Homecoming I2: Facul- ty Secretary I2. H. ELIZABETH ANDERSON Beth Secret Ambition: To go to Wells College, meet a real swell guy and get some Iearnin'. Favorite Pastime: Swimming in the summer. Tobogganing and skating in the winter. Activities: Rifle IO: Chess 105 Hiking Club IO, Hi C IOg Golf IO: Librarian IO, Bowling II: Girls State il: Prom II: Oracle lI,I2: Sports Editor l2g National Honor Society iI,i2f Speech Contest iO,ii,i2: GRA i2: Homecoming MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Priscilla Hedin and Richard McGinnis I2: Class Play I2, RANDALL D. ANDERSON HRonnyu It isn't the miles he's traveled, it's the ditches he's taken to. Secret Ambition: To get a Mercury Mont- clair. Favorite Pastime: Skating. Activities: Rifle 9, Camera Club IO: School Bus Driver IQ: Worked after school lO,II,I2. WILLIAM J. ARMSTRONG HBIHN He who tries 'ro conquer me shall find cz stubborn toe. Secret Ambition: To travel around the worlcl. Favorite Pastirne: Swimming, golf, bowling, reading, and skating. Activities: Student Council 9,i2: Band 9,t0,12, Red Cross 9, Bays' Cooking' 9,'I'0: Political Club 95 Chess'9,iO,ii: Oracle '7,iO,i2, Camera Club 9.10.11 , Protection Club wo, cies: Play ii,J2: arson my Choir 12. he-up--e EAW MARLENE J. BENSON Benny . 3Pie's sci' original She hasnt got a .carbon copy. i 1' Secret- ' j Ambition : To be at successful mQ5eI. - Favorite Pastime: . Showing ' chimes.: Activities: y Qqneifigj 9: GRA 'Q9s10gV, Spanish V 9, Hiking 9, 'Jn' His- I :'.. lie-ricins Qs Chorus? 15:1 said mc, se:- reftariol Club IO: Archecy IO: Prom il: Dance Chair- man Ii: Oracle II, l2: Bowling II,I2: Homecom- ing I2: Class Play I2. we ' 4 of .fit fi , 4 E . ... 2 1 'i -1 ..'g, , - . E In i .. I -fs-fs -. . - 1 V' 1 . 1 1 9 1 x 1 E2 1 .J ' rr ,KE--L-rev. ..: - !t' :':aii::3 '- 'T k -' aw' JANET J. FADDEN Jan f'There is friendliness in her smile and energy in her deeds. Secret Ambition: To travel. Favorite Pqstime: Swimming. Activities: Glen Club 9,fKBi?fi.ng 9,io, Hiking 9.10, chew io, Archery .Gimp -,10, Librarians 10, 11, Prom '11, G.R.A.'9',.l-Q,!1i,IV2, anon 12, Oracle 1.2, aewimg irrs ssss assent Secremry 121 . , - ' BARSARAVVM. grmzelni g The only ,way to iycwe, friends, taste beicrrieff sim, A5,,aaf.isi4snrQ tmveirwwta me wid, Favorite 'Past5me:fWntching rpwpte and itsten- ing to iazz. Activities: Knitting 9, Dt'CI1ftt:ifiCS 9,1O, Art Club 9,1O, Chess Club 10, Librarians 10, Hiking 10, Camera Club 10, Bowling 10, 11,12, Choir lO,12, Oracle 1l,12, Jr. Editor 11, Editor 12, Trampoline Club 11, Prom 11, Faculty Secretary 11,12, Class Play 11, Hame- coming Attendant 11, Homecoming Queen 12, Student Council 12, Orion 12, G.R.A. 9,1O, 1l,12. MARK A. oermv ffmwwf Sometimes I study, sometimes l guess, but most ot the time l'm iust a pest. Secret Ambition, To beat Swan- son's record of 89 tin cans while duck hunting. Favorite Pastime: Keeping my Ford run- ning. Activities: Little Abner 9, Basketball 9,1O,11,l2, Baseball 9,1O,11,12, Football 1O,12, All conference 12, Lettermen's C 10,11,12, Snow King 11, C Play 1l,12. MOST COURTEOUS Georgia Scheer and Bill Netz nwif' it ' 56 lass 'I-564 e ' cb ace. ALLERT O. BOERSMA IIAIII A gentleman in mind and manner. Secret Ambition, To be an aeronautics engi- neer. Favorite Pastime: Fooling around with my radio. Activities, Entered from Holland in 1954. Student Basketball Manager 11, Track 11, Lettermen's Club 11, Proiection Club 11. SHIRLEY A. DAY Shirl L Ready for work, ready for play, ready to help whenever she may. Secret' Ambition: To be a nurse. Favorite Pas- time: Bowling with the Alley Cats. Activities: Knitting 9, Jr. Historians 9, Librarians 9,10,11, Girls' Cooking 10, Bowling 9,1O,11,12, Bowl- ing Secretary i1,12, Oracle ii,12, Feature Editor 12, Class Play 11,12, Orion 12, Class Secretary 112, Homecoming 12, Faculty Secre- tary 12. lub O 7 ide cw: , f I 1' !rf.-f,., f , , ' ,J 'I' I 'flut- SHARON L. FIELDS Sherry l can live without poetry, music or walking, but who in the world can live without talking. Secret Ambition: To be a private secretary. Favorite Pastime: Writing letters and having fun. Activities: Red Cross 10: F.H.A. 10: Danc- ing Club 10: Librarians 1O,11: Class Play 11: Secretarial Club 11: Faculty Secretary 11,125 Oracle 11: Prom 11: Homecoming 12, I I 1 KENNETH D. FLUHRER f Kenny , ' ' His only real labor was to kill time. f Secret Ambition: Graduate from Favorite Pastime: Driving. Activities: CUFHBYU 9: Chess Club 10: Baseball 10: Auto Club 11: Homecoming 12. V oawmr mfr-zum. . A. - D5 1'F ', A . . Honest toil is service, faithful work is praise. Secret Ambition: To go back to Norway and see more of Eur- ope. Favorite Pastime: Playing basketball. Activities: G.R.A. 9, 1O,11,12: Band 9,1O,l1,12. Pres- ident lO,12: Librarians 1O,11: Student Council 1O,i1,12: Secre- tary 11: Magazine Chairman 11: Exchange Student 11: Class Play Student Director 11: Class Treas- urer 11: Dance Band 11,12: National Honor Society 11,12: Orion 12: Bowling 12: President 12: Homecoming Chairman -5123- Most sruazggagg, f Gerry Sweeney 5 7 if ' rt.1 ' RUSSELL G. HELNZEN -,lVh L 51:1 L Russ .1'Wh0t,1ccinl.1fi,,sqygtthat is better than silence. '52 Chev. go 100 mb?l.lj gY gFayor1te Pa sti m e : Rod din g Boys' Cooking 933 ff1l15ff fffil A 1 if if 1 A 1 . T 1 ftffif A 511 ll illfdltlttlierf V' A Favorite Pastime: and ice skating. Activities: Hi C 9: Red Cross 9: Camera Club 10: Dramatics 1O,11: Bowling 1O,11,12: Prom 11: Alternate Girls' State 11: Harmonettes 11: National Honor Society 11,12: Treasurer 12: Oracle 11, 12: News Editor 12: Class Play 11,12: Orion 12: Co-Editor 12: Homecoming 12. W JUDY A. HOPF .lLJcle The language of friendship is in her eyes. Secret Ambition: To spend Christmas of '56 in Alaska where my brother Tom is stu- tioned. Favorite Postlme: Horseback riding. Activities: Trampoline 'lQ,kil'Tg Harmonettes IO, II, Chairgiily ig2fOrc:cle 12. . C .nini rC SWiEfAf HQFPE . S S -- ' 1 K im ': I 4 ,,., , '1 sF::. A Q ,t t 2 . M , at K va I ' W v tg r ,, , it .Mx , Pix N A .,.-L 'depend-one A gi rxqyzgii ffianaff ' . .3-SAW? .i..i ihtsiiiiidra plane. C. 5 iiidi l CCASWHQ1 Gnd .. .ii mf r 12 ,i.i 122 ii. s 1 ii.s.3 .ii iiniii 'ii': A X t . W iii. I Paul You'll never regret it if you've known him. Secret Ambition: To get a good iob. Favorite Pastimea Hunting and fishing. Activi- ties: Bond 95 Rifle 9g Basket- ball 105 Football 9,tG,I2, Track 10,115 Prom ilf Home- coming l2g Lettermen's Club :iii-1,-Lili CLASS .-i 5 NflI'.iiil:sr,.i, :fu ., -I ...,,.. . Pot Mcliown and Victiiwffiogii 'fggsvfisgf'-f, H, i mt 2 2, K S L :mite ii Mi S is wx tt, N S K K A H595 Ht w Y 2 it P f 22,12 we S ,-til-567iiii5i,itt,givx'.st' 3 fy 9 L S XJ S 2 2 m,71zLsssfeff1fvv 1, . X SAweegsigszitmstgfs2-162 it X we .S 5 ffyimeif-.rtgrfrwgf,gef.f11:stms1r,sr,eN 1:-.ffsiiiiw Mfiiie, ,, wgzw.,.,.,gmcrwgfgjigigsg,rimgeagasgfiggiiiwfixzzsgekisf ,Q N , 5w,:f,:z,f1,gw:g 2 itgigfgggiffxxiffit-53,1ggzerifseiifif-.15-tcegfQ2523254iqgesggeszsswjefwsfi tx g if gfffsitstiiwtma-' 1--is ffesfss 'wifi Limfwsiisifi 33412 WE-ii 1:2 we ftvzsift sigwv sc- Fsfifscsatgii 'gfwiffz-': .,,,,.X,,,N.w .t ,, ,. SK. M ,5 .,Lii,g--H .g ,Y rr 5, J., . .. i v it 9,555-rw: .5 niiffsevf 1'-rg : ,rgggifggw A151 I-5wf:f'siY:252f f'-fxiliifi All- PM :iffii isifzrri 'f ' fi-' W, ,..s.m..m-W, sm.,-M, .r 13. M sums -. www ftfw-H V . , , 3 .. .. , ,, is f.. ,ymjgvyi tx let fiffff' Eflizssiiciii 14511 -t75i,Cfg5-:ffJ2'ti?V159 'lflisirl 'i yi Winfxff W 14 iS:V?5Lf?1L,,r.- . 5 K , , : .9q,5q551,- f ttf te ,. ,.gs,,m was sf- N I ,5,4Yf'a' 'M-tf?f15st1 ,s's'55'N is-2' 42' cg-iris, r.-f GORDON D. M' LEUER Lou -motif, rM:sxzxssrrgggj1e,'f,m-ge. rl 1g3 Z5,cr fcz'xs'srz-2VljvQ33?i -P-ft 3v?S5EEi3i.is1a.?n SQ'iEE:l:fT'a.'.5in:i7i 1555-52 we zezvfisxiw wfztsizswtixfti Wfiiz??ssi'ts2F2ff'i-21521.11iSf 14fS'fifi1ieff'-'Wie'f-f2i'1lE-'E-wrt' - - Not too bold and mischief are in the air, nicest wrt to be fight there Secret Ambition To f, . To own a large estate in James Favorite become a success in adver . . 'fi? i?i53i ' A 2i s:?5 - pe and golfing Si Pastime Riding and tsissfii w g ?'Elt?iEiV f l5 . . . I2 student council H'kmQ 10 DGMQ 'O gkwfizitii MX rss gfw A fm,- l2 Prom l l Hcfmcneffes l l A ..1-ft,..-:sure of -zf',-w,q..wf,-.5,f,23:q:grgfg1,y.4m:- r- ww yi7ivPt11a5ri LitVf4' if 92,571 Pint V5.7 -.:,-'ui6'lv3'16iYZJ ifgijgfig H i K jgzliiaif i A K ,. in r :,.:i,Er.g.e, 58 605 Q I CHARLES R. MANN Chuck I like to workin the morning, but I always tail to get up. Secret Ambition: To become a 5-Star General. Favorite Pastimezflunting. Activi- ties: Baseball 9, Archeflirygilsgays' Cooking 9,1o, Rifle 9,io,i,uI1Q'iSws5 'Clubg 1o,i1, Track IO: Class Plcfsjif 'lr' 12. - I ciii so JEANSf'fELCQsMMN,AsaD aier 1 S iiii V , 1 V ,V'kVV- ,ji 'fsm-vs elquiefjygiirigllgliaf-qmfggfgerm' C. , secfeiyambiffmf iliri S lflifl? aiil is elfwfvtfys fwfvfssls iiacci F ilclir ms! rriti illgflihtili eiil ica iiarlr ilii Homecoming ,,iia iiyi g rmii , I MICHAEL J. McDONAiLD I Mike A play boy at heart. Secret Ambition: To be a disc iockey. Favorite Postime: Giving Gar a bad time Activities: Boys' Cooking 9, IO, Chess 9,IO, Homecoming IQ, Class Play II,I2. DRESSED Benson and John Ruff s. MCGINNIS ffliiflll I vu n : . are the foundation Success. return to Europe and before, Favorite Pastime: Football 9, IO, II, I2, 11, I2, Class sec. io, 9, io, ii, 12, Class Club IO, II, IQ, 'Qf Foreign EX- jiiliiili'-if tiit, 3 A. MCKOWN ,. H u ggi' -1 1 - J 4 ws G V,lVi but she's a riot. - -'-r-, To be ci phy-ed teacher. Putzing around outside. io, ii, I2, Band 9, io, f Orion 12, Oracle 12, Class play IQ, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow I2. fddd 0 70ecuaeczde5tof ' totiaee J. gs EILLEN B. MELBY Lone Give me romance or give me death. Secret Ambition: To be a secretary and get married. Favorite Pastimez Riding in a Dodge convertible. Activities: Glee Club 95 Pen Pals 9,105 Hiking 9,105 Knitting 105 Rifle Club 105 Librarians 115 Faculty Secre- tary 11,125 Harmonettes 111 Homecoming 12. DENNIS R. MEYER Denny He has the ability ot concealing his ability. Secret Ambition: To prove Einstein's theory of relativity wrong. Favorite Pastimez Tear- ing that radio apart. Activities: Band 95 Camera Club 95 Football 95 Manager 105 Chess Club 10,115 Basketball 9,105 Class Vice-President 125 Orion Co-Editor 127 Homecoming 125 Class Play 12. MOST ATHLETIC Janet Fadden and Wilbert Peterson JERRY M. NOLAN Cass How calmly he can talk of things that are to us great wonders. Secret Ambition: To see the world in my beech bonaza, Favorite Pas- timez Listening to pop music. Ac- tivities: Chess Club 9,105 Rifle Club 9,105 Camera Club 9,1O,115 Model and Builders Club 9,105 Projection Club 9,10,115 Orion 12. 'MLLIAM w. Metz Bill His cheerful grin denotes ci happy heart. 5 , Secret Ambition: To be an Air' Force Pilot. Favorite Pastimes Hunt- ing and fishing. Activities: Archery Club 9, miie ctub 9,105 saws' Cooking 105 Fctotbolf 105 Baseball io,ii,i2, chess Club 10,125 ctw Play 12. JQIHUM .1 f f .ig 5 Q 5 .5. 57 ., iiisi . 'V 1' ,... 7 BEST SPORT A Kate Turnham and Tolbert Swanson 5 60 caiaiaae ae - We-mid? EUNICE I. OLSON Euni She came a stranger and remains a friend. Secret Ambition: To be a dress designer. Favorite Pastime: Drawing. Activities: Trans- ferred from Cambridge 12, Homecoming 12, Oracle Art Editor 12. WILBERT W. PETERSON Wah I would rather amuse than enslave my mind. Secret Ambition: Play professional base- ball. Favorite Pastime: All sports. Activities: Football Manager 9,1O,11g Basketball 9,1O, 11,12p All Conference 12: Baseball 9,1O, 11,12, Football 12: All Conference 12, Lettermen's Club 9,1O,11,12, Homecoming ,g,5yQ,4. camera .r'.i 11 , Home- k 12, Baseball Captain 12. s I rsit T if S ' 1 , lrsts li: 2 fi Sew rir: .rr fgfn :times 9612144611 .t::i. Knif- gggg :'V.' ,Z.' 10, camifsgy 125: M0865 :.. Builders 9, Hik- ing gp. . ir' kV.V by V: I MUST BASHFi.iLi1V , I Jfecmnefie Maynard and Norman Thomas BIGGEST FLIRT Beth Anderson and Mike McDonald 2 O r yi 'rf' IQ' if f 5 f' ,I4 PATRICIA A. RETTINGER V npotu Why worry, tomorrow's another day. Secret Ambition: To beat Dean Weiland in a race. Favorite Pas- time: Painting, bowling, and col- lecting records. Activities: Trans- ferred from St. Francis in '53, GRA 10, Chess Club 10, Dancing 10, Junior Historians 10, Hiking 10, Art 1O,11, Camera 1O,11, Bowling 10, 11,12, Prom 11, Homecoming 12: Homecoming Royalty 12. 61 GEORGIA F. SCHEER George The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Secret Ambition: To be a second grade teacher. Favorite Pastime: Doodling. Activities: FHA 9: Knit- ting 9: Red Cross 9, Hi C 9, I O: C M MM , , V.. . .... .. W.: M . '.g.::: 1s:11:f .-if-... Club .. ' . L . s . . if 11 A . . z f.' 5 3, Li?tZxt.im at tslifffs. io, V - W' Ho rm o . . .... ,'i1i3.. M ,iii M 1 0fGCle LKV' K tgswfxiiiei missile:544214siifsffw.1-twzf:M2Slg5f?wftg:gj : 1- mm. ww 1: f We de, gen: One eor out it went. Secret Ambition: heard it ond at the other John None. Favorite Pastime: f:i.vg:gfS'1ij :1fii:2:::2.:jge:z'f::f '--' 1.30 -'I f'::ff::g:72::U fr fffwwi- me N21 :Wi iff' wi ff:i':ff:::i . : .. is 1i'f.Z'??'i..'S V ' - 'd igg S' .i .' : Y sJ 'L.?1 :, -5':: - Aii' i n i :-.. ' ' .::: ,' as . . . :IS 5 - 1 : g ig rm : ,:?g52:ig?gg5 '3rs:5. grnswgegg,g:ifg3?33:gs.::j :Q 1 Q.gg .. jjnjj : ' 2. ,Q 31153: M T155 2511 5.1 gf- 'lgf V .. El if I . . '51 LX' 'X A '4:: 2EE:' I','E -,Q : E:-fi: ff. V5 'elf fffsf' ' if1'i51'N'M..l T.. .Q - 1 195: Z ' 1 Wie rr Z1 ' 'ETFLLFSEFZ 1iH S1 f5iW W ' . f :s 'T'5g if .fi .: . i.:,: ',s .,g ' a?1221? .g9i,q,g,,3 ,Q,,,.1.,,.,,s . ny . si.LE,. , .. . , . , s5i?4 ,,., .. ,.... 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U Gi x-1.z'?z.'iz: imlifi r':..e12.12.:e2::2:.-w -2F1Q5L2Z4s15:1E.Aisziiieifigilibiiififijiii1754253Qfiwgwtiirgmjiffivfil-if-Mfzlfrtgwr ii x fx: 1 MS 1 'wiltwilliiiijfd2:1ififlyiwiizf--'fifif'1 li55l35af9f'7:vi54sxszsiflfiff fl4i'?f..?Q1'E2El5f riiiiiiifiiiiiiitiii 9? 3552552.32319 .sh--zxx.srfz 'sf' e,,.e, . 2 5-:::.1S.14::' iigifyisiiiszfx 1. sw: tlntfmrfx 211 :n .91:E!'17 555' :asmfmgrtr 2fiS25gg?gg?5Q2531 rss. :ir swim' X 9i::m:::fw. . . 1 ...,.,.:X. .g..,g..:w:, ty: -..-:M-1-1 snifrslssszfiiwl . .... 1 ?:s?7Eif1'kf?li5lLi9i isitisaiktiisii ristr:::.::::s::s:. :pf :1 -si: :W :f:ff:2f?'ir15zsffz- ' 222 Misa. 1225 'wg E. TALBERT SWANSON Toby He puts all his troubles in a box, sits on the lid and laughs. Secret Ambition: Be a Bach ond join the merchant marines. Favorite Pastime: Messin' around. Transferred from Rochester 12. Activities: Football 12: Lettermen's Club 12. HUNGRIEST Mary Ahlstrom and Paul Koster 62 erm ---- GERALDINE A. SWEENEY Gerry She has tasted the ioy that springs from love. Secret Ambition: Marry my Marine and raise a Christian family. Favorite Pastime: Writing to Dave and reading and writing poems. Activities: Student Council 95 Red Cross 9,105 GRA 95 Hi C 9,'lO,lly Art Club 9, FHA 9,lOg Secretarial Club IO: Prom llg Dramatics ll, Oracle li,i2y Exchange Editor 12, Grion i2f Homecom- ing l2g Student Librarian 129 Band 9,l0, li,l2f Class Play 12. NORMAN G. THOMAS Norm He cloesn't soy much, but he can back that. Secret Ambition: To go to Alaska. Favor- ite Pastime: Hunting and fishing, Activities: Rifle 9,101 Wrestling 9,l0,lip Hiking 10: Archery IO. cmnereirsis L. TURNHAM Kate Don't hurry me, l'll get there-maybe. Activities: FHA 9, Red Cross 9g Dancing Club iOp Girls Cooking iO, Hiking iO,lip Pen Pals lO,li, Class Play ii,i2g Chess Club li, Prom llf Choir i2, Orion i2g Oracle 125 Homecoming i2. Q 1 0 - 5:1 0'.II 1 1 900, .X le 'K 5' 41 lm: .gn n 4 O' y 1 9,...I'l4: 11514. O , , ,g,, dum' fffff no I 1 MOST MUSICAL Donna Fruen and Gordon Knutson 63 l.lSl.E C. VICKERMAN Bob We like a boy who has an aim, whether it be tor wealth or tame. Secret Ambition: To find o short cut up Sixth Avenue. Favorite Pastime: Golf. Activities: Golf 9, Class Treasurer 105 Class Presi- dent ii: Prom lip Homecoming l'2g Football 9,'l0,ll,l2g Co- Captain 121 Basketball 9,lO,il, 125 Lettermen's Club ll,l2. sw, it -if -fe :t,f,1,:-ixfe: 1-34 ff- 1 si., - L ,-13,99 1. - sqft, fi, 1.,-1, IM5, - V 3 , ia, :1q:fz':-W-11,-si 111 ,aff sv .fi1.f:..f,,g,g:g.,'g,-if 1-f-ygqgwxi , ., ,--, if W , , L.,..., if i:,y,j,:' ,V V 1 ig' xl any an BOY Doug Sather . . . 7 L,-'- 1 L:,- 'i WMGHIW 'ffl ' 1 fi 1 ltlsta 1 'ififeflfPifftif?'?if?'fFt4?1W??!fQi slt lili WRWWSQ llls 59 list ew slat li Fayiiiriiemfdstimei issemg will 'ofeki AcfiyiQ ties: G.R.A. 9, Red Cross 9, Knitting 9, Homcoming Attendant 10, Hiking 10, Cam- era 10, Prom 11, Homecoming 12. RICHARD W. WINTERHALTER Dick There is nothing like track--ing down a girl. Secret Ambition: Be a paratrooper in the Army. Favorite Pastime: Spearing fish.- iWhen and where?J. Activities: Maintain- ance 9, Rifle Club 9,10, Track 9,l0,11p Wrestling 9,lO, Football 10, Lettermen's Club lO,1l,i2, Homecoming 12, Class Play 12. Mark Denny .... S, r,', ' Lisle Vickerman . f9g+fi'l Mike McDonald .... .... ' Q. Q, iir Bill Armstrong . . . . . . BESTVACT R , . Bill Peterson . . . ....... MUST . . Vic Pogue ......... . . ..... .... A . '. . . . .. . Dick Winterhalter BEST FIGURE PHYSDIQUE .. . Dick McGinnis . . . . . BIGGEST 'ii' LlSHER . .. Doug Sather . . ..... CLASS .... . . Bill Netz ...... ....... P ERSONALTTY PLUS ...... Bill Armstrong . .. .... TALKS MOST, SAYS LEAST Paul Kaster .... Kenny Fluhrer .. FRIENDLIEST . BIGGEST HOT ROD . . wwukfowad . .- y , , 1 , , -f J f fr ., w. gy, eff, ggi,,..i:f4.,f,:,,,,,f.z,q,.:,,gQ,,jg::z1':-wigs' ,ii:,,t,q.,,.t:- ig:-if,fkgw,-f,:f,.ggvef,1-5 es 1 lliilr lillii 1 ite ili ff GS These , fl f participated GIRL . . . Carole Hoppe Ramona Wechsler .... Shirley Day , . Marilyn Leuer ..... Pris Hedin Barb Farrell Ramona Wechsler Pat Rettinger .. Beth Anderson Donna Fruen Barb Farrell .. Sharon Fields .... Judy Hopf Eillen Melby 3 Victor! On the wczy home 01' lost- , Wk ' e ' X 444 Sleeping beauties? Pufienfly waiting for our sight-seeing bus. f 'WP Congeniol choperones. 65 AVL ' mc! enchfz on s+frfe1x::y, qm 3, the Boccuiozureofe exer- Thekeverend J. O. Ferris gave the 2k,, V K. i -V . . w5f.s, uf alas me cms of 'ae exercises. The speaker was spoke cm Keep the Jbijn S, 'PiHsbury,h Chairman of grgnsgi-gd ibn di piQmus. 59h?k'VSh3P Md GWC 'd' .,L- .M-:sw-1q4,'fL -f,. gi,--wx.. -,kL ,g,.,k fi f--, 5 f.f. , , ,,, .V K . l . h' ' 'LRm?'QErd. ' Mcemn 'S' if 1 5 Mr. Huehlen presents Richard McGinnis his Voledidoricm Pin. szA1e,i.vz1:,f1-VW. f, ., ,..,,. , 'neaae ' - CLASS CQlORS: Blue cmd Silver CLASS FLOWER: Whiie rose CLASS Our future will no? be dork for God is our light. vALEDi9CTORlAN: Richard McGinnis SALUTKTDl'liANx Prikcillcl ,Hadin i l '.2'q:ii,fQ'W,.'ireiii,-ilfiif'f'jf1,:'l - Dick Winterhclter are h6lpiljQ?3'Bill'lifPeYerson fi? his gown before the big nighfffl I 67 CONGRATULATIONS! KING HARRY NO. 7000 Feature the A ROYAL LINE FFOHI ' of HOBBY HORSES I 57lTt.'L'Fl'll'ii'.n. N , o In-or-out doorloys A., INGLEWOOD yu! nag igsrf Q, 5 SMouldecl Products mg ' ' N MINNE om - 5 v.,hmo.,,44' MAPLE run s haunts? O. STYNER 8. SON Plumbing - Heating Sheet Metal - Bottle Cas OUR OWN HARDWARE Maple Plain Q Glen sez: Ask your folks to x make coffe with ' Glenwood-Inglewood of NATURAL SPRING WATER Phone 12 It Tastes Better! 121' MlLLER'S JEWELRY STATE BANK Wayzata, Mann. Gr. 3-6931 I OF KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Safety Watches Jewelry Courtesy , Service R Watch Repairs Complete Insurance Service I Over fifty years of service to the community Call Maple Plain 234-5 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. H RETTINGER BROS. OIL COMPANY Cr. 3-8231 Long Lake, Minn. RETTINGER SERVICE STATION SERVIEIESTATION - GARAGE CONGRATULATIONS - Joe Thompson - THE SENIORS ,fp rxE,i,l5ERVICE IS OUR Long Lake Phone GR. 3-9651 Nite Phone 3321 From STUCKMAYER'S PEARSON'S KOGANS BHUCHCS - Home of Fine Foods Creasing h 1 1 M P ' Maple Plain Minnesota P one 3 3 aple lam ANDERSEN'S GARAGE Maple Plain, Minn. HEAVY DUTY TOWING Body and fender repairing, wheel balancing and alignment HERFF JONES CO. Incorporated MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Official Jewelers for Orono H. S. P. O. Box 867 Minneapolis, Minnesota CHARLES P. LEEDS LYLE'S RED 8. WHITE FOOD STORE Groceries - Fresh Meats And Produce Long Lake Minnesota GReenwood 3-9456 BECK REFRIGERATION 8 AIR CONDITIONING CO. Philco Factory-Supervised Service Day 81 Night Service Call Any Time Long Lake MP3141 JOHNSON'S MOTEL if LUNDSTEN LUMBER Clean - Modem M I Pli . in LAKE ENGINEERING, INC. ap 6 an MP 4641 Maple Pla r- , - Precision Machining - Design Engineering I Long Lake, Minnesota Pure Oil Station 3 9922 Long Lake FOI Meals and Luncheons New Construction 81 Remodeling C010 - - - HUGHES saos. consmucnou EMMA'S CAFE COMPANY Long Lake Minn. GR, 3-7727 Good Luck From LYMAN WMBER ,HE MAPLE PLAIN DITTER REFRIGERATION senvlce Conafafulates the Commercial 81 Domestic 1956 Orono Seniors TEXACO Sales SZ Service Long Lake Ken Bryant, Prop. Wayzata GR. 3-7116 Congratulations From CI'IET'S NORTH SHORE PURE OIL GR. 1.9934 SIGFRED ANDERSON Rte. 5 Wayzata, Minn. 8 1956 Class of Orono COMPLIMENTS OF eo Maple Plain, Minn. C- NURSERY 52- Complele Landscape 8. Tree Service LONG LAKE, MINNESOTA OLDSMOBILE HYDRO-MATIC More Mileage With ' Body Shop 0 Front End Alignment ' Gas-Oil-Grease 0 Wheel Balancing NEDDERMEYER 81 SONS Sales Q Service ROCKET OLDSMOBILE Call Long Lake, Minn. MaP1e Plain 3505 MAPLE PLAIN AUTO INC. GMC TRUCKS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1956 Minnesota Farm Bureau Casualty Insurance and Planned Financial Security ARTHUR E. HEDIN Many Good Wishes From Maple Plain Phone 2552 KELLY s. KELLY mc. ORON0 Long Lake, Minnesota Flowers for all occasions GARDENS It may be five, ten, or more years before your young- sters will graduate from high school, prepared to enter college. But you might well start-now-to prepare YOURSELF for the EXPENSE. Deposit a part of your eamings every payday in a savings account with us . . . beginning NEXT payday! STATE BANK OF LONG LAKE Member F.D.I.C. Congratulations Congratulations SCUi0l'S of 1956 From from CONOCO OIL MAPLE PLAIN MaPle Plain BEAUTY SHOP M.P. 3631 Maple Plain Minn. HOME MEAT MARKET Phone 3301 Congratulations Seniors DAIRY DINER Long Lake Minn. LONG LAKE Congratulations HARDWARE From Congratulates A Seniors of 1956 FRIEND A. Ackerman, Owner Minnetonka's Finest HALGREN'S Supreme Qualityv ICE CREAM Quality Dairy Products Since 1910 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Gym Equipment Tennis Shoes, Shorts, Suits MlLLERS'S DEPARTMENT STORE Maple Plain Minnesota THE BUCKHORN Chicken In The Rough Steaks 0 Seafood Private Room For Parties BOWLING For Reservations Call CR. 3-7315 U.S. Hwy. 12 Long Lake W. sl - 7,1 v . 4. v vi 4' 4 E rv V, v ,W A N ,Q 1 Y L ,..4 tp 1:-f 5 , ,D um QP ...U e '-s-.-... .,.,,,, ?