Montello High School - Granite Hilltopper Yearbook (Montello, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1954 volume:

►lONTELLO HIGH SCHOOL -1054 I his ... is o town To Montello, our town, to which we come each day by bus and car and on foot to our school on the hill of granite — to our town we dedicate this book. I)r. R. . Inman 11 a U Las Islwna Monldlo. llir seal of justice of Marquette County, is located on the Wisconsin Central Line, on f oth sides of Montello River or Creek, which furnishes good waterpower, and at the foot of Buffalo Lake, a beautiful stretch of water extending nine miles west from the illage and affording the town one of the most delightful locations in central Wisconsin. Montello has an extensive brick yard, a planing mill and sash and door factory, two large lumber yards. one grist mill and one feed mill, an immense granite quarry where stone for monuments, building purposes, paving, and macadam is quarried in great quantities, four dry goods and general stores, two wagon and carriage shops, blacksmith shops, tailor and shoes shops, bakery, meat market, and a large list in various lines of business and trade. That was our town in 1890. as described in an old historical volume. Portrait and Biographical Album of Green Lake’. Marquette, and Waushara C ounties. There is more to its colorful past than just this picture, however. Long before the first white man visited what is now Montello (even before the coming of the Winne- bago and Sauk Indian tribes), our region was inhab- ited by a race of men whose only record lies recorded in the hundreds of mounds they built, many of them still to be seen close to town along the shores of Buffalo Lake. Later, our little city was the site of an Indian village, not too far from the famous |M rtage between the Fox and Wisconsin Rivers and the spot also where Father Marquette did much missionary work. One of its early names. Mill River, was probably derived from the juxtaposition of the high granite outcropping the river at this point. At any rate, when our first white settlers. Jason Daniels and the Dartt brothers located permanently here in June of 1849. Jesse Dartt got his claim registered first, and it in- cluded most of what is now our present city. He also bec ame Montello s first postmaster in 1850. There was a Methodist church here in 1848, with services conducted by Isaac Smith, in addition to the work of the Cathol ic missionaries who came in about the same time. It was at this time also that the name Montello came into being when the settlers got to- gether and voted in Riley Dartt's suggestion for Montello. which he -reported was of Greek origin and meant mountain or hill ’ and water. Rec ords tell us the first dam. with a 14-foot drop was built then on the Montello River and also a pole bridge across this river where the present new bridge on the bank comer stands. Business places began to be erected, and the first big general store was operated by Phillips and Giddings, while our town's first real hotel was run by E. K. Smith, who was succeeded S, V v yys $Jssv £ . • Our Pi V A V 0 • 6. v '4 ■O' -1 ■fy a (i '4 'A S 4 . V r v. 'fj Or � . a r % ✓ ‘S’. 'a 'V ft Tt, V [ own V V' , ° AvA v v f vc y U I-ronard. grocer: McDonald, lumber dealer; Norton, planing mill; Ward. jeweler; William , furniture dealer and undertaker; Steven , manager of a flour mill owned by the Montello Milling Company; Chit- tenden. farm implements. There was also a large woolen mill. In 1862, the Montello EXPRESS, whose first edi- tor and publisher was Dr. S. A. Pease, moved into our town from Oxford, where it had been known as the Marquette TRIBUNE. Seventeen years later it was produced by Bissell and Cogan. who boasted that their paper had no patent insides and outsides, but was printed entirely at home in a steam-powered office It was only in recent years that the Montello EXPRESS became the Montello TRIBUNE. The possibilities of one of our town's most colorful aspects, the once unsightly pile of granite in the cen- ter of its business heart, were not thought of until 1879. when Claude King, a newspaperman of Chi- cago, began the movement which ha since resulted in establishing the reputation of the community throughout the nation. For a time in the 1880 . it was joined with the granite company at Berlin, and at that time from 80 to 100 men were employed and the firm in Mon- tello did an annual business of $85,000 to $100,000 in quarrying, manufacturing, and handling the stone. And now the churches were built: the Methodist in 1865, the Catholic in 1876, and the first Lutheran in 1878. Moreover. 1879 saw the first graduating class from the Montello High School - four young people: L. S. Pease. Sarah Cogan. Mamie Perkins, and Charles Kelsey were the products of this first at- tempt to offer secondary education. Seven time county residents voted on changing the county seat, a hot issue in local elections always. With the construction of the first county court house in Montello in 1864. the problems were settled. Ever since 1866. our town had had high hopes of a rail- road. and they were real ixed in 1882 when the Mon- tello Branch of the Wisconsin Central Ijne. from Packwaukee. a booming railroad town in those days, was completed and put in operation. Montello then became the terminus of a spur of this road, a railroad line running through the center of the state, north and south, to Milwaukee, and on to Chicago. Connections with the outside world were being made, and the residents of the little community were reach- ing. not only toward the fast approaching turn of the century, the 1900 s. but reaching also to touch the magic world outside, in order that they might, as loyal sons and daughters of their little Hill River, bring part of that magic back to take root in their home soil. I)i n ami Paul at Freitag s l.(r.A. Montello State Bank Staff OUR TOWN HALL The 161 students who are attending M.H.S. this year are working in building units erected in IQ28 (the main (wilding) and IW (gymnasium and agriculture shops). TKeir town hall meetings are spread over twelve classrooms and six other centers used lor study, luncheon, library, activity purposes. These high school citizens are offered courses of study emphasizing college preparatory, commercial, vocational agriculture, and homemaking work. Their school is an accredited institution in the North Central Association of Schools and Colleges. OUR TOWNS L. A. Kiqer Principal Math OUR EXECUTIVE BOARD Varied indeed are the community occupations of the members of the M.H.S. Board of Education. Mr. Henry Orienti, director of the (ward, is head man at Montello Products ( ompany. The c lerk. Mr. Herbert O. Scharenherg. is busy the year round at popular White Like Beach Resort, while Mr. William Bartlett, (ward treasurer, has full time work as one of Marquette County's famem. Our treasurer is also a graduate of the school on whose board he now serves. Aclive in chuc h work, city and county service groups such as Chandler of Commerce. Rotary Club. Boy Scouts, these busy men also find time for such group social activities as league bowling, trap shooting, folk dancing. OUR STUDENT LEGISLATORS Sealed: Belly Bliefnick. Robert Schuwtz. Donna Toepper, Larry Czeskleba. Mary Atkinson. Charles Barton. Row 2: Patsy Kusick. Ricluird Ross, mly Metcalf. Tom Eck'erfr. Mary McMahon, Mr Kigs‘r. Advisor. Absent: Jack Steinhaus. COUNCILS OUR FACULTY JUDICIARY Montello faculty would carry considerable weight in terms of tlirir Reparation for their jobs all together, our town’s teachers have put in V� years of college work, all in college and universities in the Wisconsin. Illinois. Iowa. Minnesota area. They re husy all the time too - in the classroom and around school ns class, rluh advisors, and as directors of such special activities as music, speech, athletics. In many community and professional activities, they also often voluntarily and always willingly find time to lend a helping, friendly hand. You’ll see them in church choirs and rluhs. Boy and Girl Scout work. Red Cross. Cancer. Polio drive work, on athletic conference committees. They have hohhies too. special interests which make them especially and personally interesting hohhies like music, cAntping, fishing, photography, swimming, sewing, gardening, stamp and coin collecting, traveling, knitting, rug making, writing |� oetr . es. our faculty judic iarv has a really important place in our town, for it is their wise counseling and friendly interest in their school s young citizens that make going to the MHS Town Mall each c l«y a worthwhile exfterience. Jack V. Whirry Aqrit allure Malcolm imnq ( ommen ial Bottom Row: Sharon Robinson -Donna Gloede. Richard Ross. Judy Metcalf. Thomas Eckerle. fritz Kendall. Janice Dusenske. Keith Urbach. Row 2: Miss B itcobie. Advisor. Evelyn Kollaszar. Patricia Mc.Xamee. Gilbert Stibb. Jerry Glover. Helmut Un ger. Barbara Roidt. Myrtle ohmon. Delores Hlllmer. Miss Watson. Mr Week. Advisor, Row 5: Alue Broderick. Charlotte Kratz. Vivian Cadigan. Phyllis Campbell. Eileen Zacharias. Patricia Knickerbocker. John Goodnature. Agnes Furman Flaine Morrical Elmer Klawitter. Ross 4. Mardell Otto, lack Haley. Clayton Weber. Arlene Messerschmidt. lames Holland. Jack rseale. Michael Kollaszar. Charles Poleyn. Brian McAfee. Dale Carlson. Missing: Ellen Newbold. FRESHMEN PI.ACE OF BIRTH Wisconsin: 33. Outside of state: 3. Outside U.S.A. I ANCESTRY OF PARENTS Nine different I ines of descent arc represented in t liis class. German and Irish predominate. FAMILY HISTORY Seven parents of Freshmen were MHS graduates. Ten brothers and fifteen sisters also completed work here. HONOR ROLL During their first year, nine students appeared on the honor roll. EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Heaviest activity membership is in Music with eighteen students. In FHA: II. Athletics: 10. Annual Staff: 5 Student Council: 3. Forensics: 2. VOCATIONAL INTERESTS Secretary and Office wojlc 8. Farmer: 5. Housewife: 4 Nurse: 3. Ieacher: 2. Photographer. Writer. Engineer. Baseball player. Stewardess. Conservation Officer: I each. Undecided: 6. Bottom Row: Marion Ingraham. Sharon Buchholz. Audrey Schuman. Mary McMahon. Patricia Kuslck. Raymond Wincell. Joyce Miller. Ralph Sloeherl Row 2: Miss Scohie. Advisor. Hally Schwartz. Nancy Wuerch, Gail Carlson. Gerald Schmud loch. Marl Furman. John McNamara. Ronald lieahm. anet Ingraham. Mrs A I labile. Mr M Young. Advisers Row V Carol Bliefnick. Doris Lee. Barbara lambert. Nancy Dalton. Alice Schinkel. Darlene (Vagin. Mary Wheaton. Beverly Peters. Donna Reusch. Row 4: Norman Inshock. Maine Doeple. Robert Klawilter. William Kieel, Marlin elimer. Ronald Klawiller. Kelly Campion. Ann Thornes, lean Buchholz. ackie McAfee. Row 5: Adolph Heller. Nancy Thompson, loyce Tonn. lames Wlseaton. Delvtn Henke, leonard uelke. Vernon Zink. Allan Smith. Donald Berg. Colleen Foley. Rosalie Robner. Missing: Ion Stelnhaus. lames Bednarefc. PLACE OF BIRTH Wisconsin: 46. Outside of state: 3. ANCESTRY OF PARENTS Eight different lines of descent are represented in this class. Cerntan and Irish predominate. FAMILY HISTORY Nine parents of Sophomores were graduates of MHS. Twenty-two brothers and twenty-one sisters also gradu- ated here. HONOR ROLL Fifteen members made the honor roll their first year and twenty the second. EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Heaviest activity membership is in Music with twenty- seven students. In FHA: 19. Athletics: 16. Annual Staff: 15. FFA: 14. Library Club: 13. Forensics: 10. VOCATIONAL INTERESTS f'armer. Secretary 10. Nurse: 8. Engineer: 3. Teacher: 4. L . S. Forest Service. Journalist. Meat Cutter. Gas Station Owner. Trucker. Housewife: 1 each. Undecided: 7. fUtom R° : ohn Foley Grace ZeUmer. Larry CzeskUa. Mary Ultimo,,. Chari,; Barton. M arlene Morrtcal Hu one Wed n r n°l , Wn GT9 p AJv‘”J)iari(namPtV Kob7r' Bornick- W’ Moor- M Maralyn Smart Clean, V, J B l as, TT' %• J ,r WAirry. Uisors. Row V S,n, r„ Mary Wilson Janie, . laynarj K,,,ele I,eel. Samira lohn. ( Imrlolle Dngnde Rath Volbrecht. Constance Hersey. Vivian Hall Row -I „„ R„V ' H n r n ' 0a' '' l’’rM ozlowslri. Roland achartas. Donald Morrtcal. Robert Schlaefer jack l ohl JUNIORS PLACE OF BIRTH Wisconsin: 29. Outside of state: 3. ANCESTRY OF PARENTS Eight different lines of descent are represented in this class. German and Irish predominate. FAMILY HISTORY Seven parents of Juniors were MHS graduates. Nine brothers and seventeen sisters also completed work. HONOR ROLL Eleven members made the honor roll in the first year, twelve in the second and seven in the third. EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Heaviest activity membership is in Music and FHA with thirteen each. In Forensics and Annual Staff: II each. Library Club: 10. Athletics: 9. Student Council: 3. FFA: 4. VOCATIONAL INTERESTS Nurse: 6. Military: 6. Teacher: 4. Secretary: 3. Mu- sician: 2. Mechanic. Printer. Homemaker: I each. Un- decided: 7. Our oiun 5 Activites In Music Mr Week holds a big black bas soon which someday may be added to the MHS band. T his was a big year for our town s music department, especially the seven freshmen, eleven sophomores, five juniors, and eight seniors who played and marched in the blue and gold band of MHS. Montello was host this year to the eleven-school district music festival sponsored by the W isconsin School Music Association. Tournament days lound students here from Adams-Friendship. En- deavor-Oxford. Hancock. I ri-County at Plainfield. Port Edwards. Red Granite. Wautoma. Westfield and Wild Rose. Our high school bands tournament selections. 'Cham- pions on Parade. Golden Century, and Song of Jupi- ter.” were practiced long and carefully on the eight clari- nets. eleven cornets, two tubas, two saxophones, two snare drums, and the flute, trombone, baritone horn, and bass drum that make up the band. OUR ... Row 1: Nancy Whirry, Barbara Larnmert, Marolyn Smart. Row 2: Jelaine Doepke, Patsy Kustck. Joyce lonn, Colleen holey, Jackie McAfee. Row 3: Patsy Knickerbocker, Ann Thornes, Vivian Cadigan, Mr. Week, director, Janice Maynard Nancy Thompson, Henry Doepke. Row I: Carol Bliefnick, Mary frlcNamara, head Iwirler. Janice Maynard. Row 2: Mary Atkinson, Ctrace Zellmer, drum ma- jorette, Patsy Knickerbock- er. .. BAND Row I: Bette Rae Cardner, Betty Bliefnick, Shirley Bomick, Connie Hersey. Row 2: Tom Eckerle, Darlene Cragin, Norman Lashock, Donna Gloede, Joyce Miller, friary Wilson. Row 3: Janet Ingraham, Arlene Mes- serschmidt, Charles Polcyn, Sharon Robinson. Row 4: Sandra John, Carol Disbrow, Donna Toepper. JUNIOR CHORUS Ron I Nancy Thompson, Donna Cloede. Jeluine Doepke. acini� McAfee. Roir 2: Donna Reusch. Saney )a lon, Beverly Peters, Barbara hammer!. Palsy K a sick. C hariotte Kralz. Mr. Week. Director. Row : J.laine Morrical. Janet Ingraham. C arol Bliefnick. Agne� I urmun. Palsy Knickerbocker. Jean Bucldudz. Eileen Zach arias, (tail C orison. Sharon Robinson. Row 4: Mary McMahon. Alice Schinltel. Delores Hillmer. Patsy McXumee, C olleen I'oley, Arlene Messerschmidl. Indy Metcalf. Joyce I onn, Rosalie Rohner, Evelyn Kolia szar. Marian Ingraham. Joyce stiller. Audrey Si'hnman, Sharon Bnchholz. Vivian C adigan. Hally Schwarz. Alice Broderick. A thirty-six member Junior chorus and a twen- ty-three member Senior chorus participated in tlie 1( )1 Spring music festival. Both groups, the for- mer made up of freshmen and sophomores and the latter of juniors and seniors, sing with accom- paniment and a (appella. Junior chorus offi( ers are: Mary McMahon, president: Janet Ingraham, vice-president; Alice Schi nkel. secretary-treasurer; Patsy Kusick. Carol Bliefnick. librarians. ! lie of- ficers of the Senior chorus are: Dorothy Schinkel. Ijresident; Sandra John, vice-president; Mary At- cinson. secretary-treasurer; Dixie Walters. Diane Campion, librarians. Spring festival songs were Danny Boy, I Passed by Your Window. Somewhere a Child is Singing, by the Junior Chorus, and “Dedication. Lmitte Spiritum I uum. and I l.ike a Lad. by the Senior chorus. Many members of the groups also participated in ensemble groups. SENIOR CHORUS Row 1: Dawn Polcyn. C arol Disbrow. Dixie I.ee Walters. Mavis Middlesteadt. Sandra « in. Diane C ampion. Row 2: Mr. Week. Director. Marlene Borkowski. Mary McXamara. Janice Maynard. Mary Wifson. C onnie Hersey. Row V Shirley Bttrnick. Mary Atkinson, hois Klingbeil, Donna Toepper, Belly Bliefnick. Xancy Whirry Row 4 Marlene Morrical. Maralyn Smart. I ah Roberts. Dorothy Schinkel. I.drienna Kalinske. Palsy Xindorf. MIXED CHORUS Row 2. I tinier Maynard, Shirley Bornick, Nancy Whirry. Mary Atkinson, ( urol Disbrow. Ixtls Ktinybeil, Diane (ampion. Connie Honey, Mary McNamara, Mr. Week. Director. Row 5: Robert Sehu’artz. Cordon Werdin. lorn t.ekerle. Henry Doepke. I raneis Roidt. James North, f ritz Kendall. Charles Polcyn. Absent: Jack Steinhaus. F. F. A. QUARTET Howard Zellmer, lames North, jack Steinhaus. Henry Doepke. DOUBLE QUARTET Row I: Mary Atkinson. Donna I oepper, Betty B lief nick, Shirley Bornick. Row 2: Robert Schwartz, Ciordon Werdin. Henry Doepke. Mr. Week, director. Absent: lack Steinhaus. ROW I:Mr. Whirry. Adrisor. James orlh, Donald Hindu Tom Knsick. Hmrartl Zellmer. Henry Doepke. Henry Klawitler. ROW 2: lllmer Klairiller. Marlin .ellmer. Melvin Ingraham, Ronald Blada. Allan Smith, Michael Kollaszar. Adolph Heller. Jack J'ohl. ROW V Ijeonard Zuehlke. Gerald Schmudlach, Kelly C ampion. Robert Bornick. C'lavton Welter, William Kieclt, Ronald Beahm, John Goodnature. ROW’ 4: Mark I or man. Robert Klairiller, Dale Garlson, Donald Morrical. brands Roidt, James Holland. Gene Daris. Raymond Wincell. Ronald Klairiller. Spring brings “team time” in FFA. The boys at tlie upper left are the Farm Management Team: Don Blada. Howard Zellmer. Jim North. Right be I ow is this years Poultry Team: Allan Smith. Leonard Zuelke. Marlin Zellmer. Directly above is the team that went to the National FFA Silver Jubil ee meeting in Kansas City this winter and brought back a bronze award: Howard Zellmer. Ad visor Jack Whirry. Jim North, and Don Bla- da. Alternate Henry Doepke was taking the pic- ture. I he 1954 Crops I earn, missing here, was made up of Ronald Blada. 1 om Kusic k. and Francis Roidt. IN FARM ACTIVITIES: F. F. A. IN HOME ACTIVITIES: F. H. A. Registration line at the fall district meet Mrs. Johnson's flower arranging hig hit of meet Montello s top cate decorator, Connie Hersey ROW I: Dawn Polcyn. Carol Disbrow. Janice Xankivell. Bette Gardner. Marlene Morrical. Ijois Klingbeil. Mary McMahon. Sharon Buchholz. ROW' 2: Mrs. DaJdke. Advisor. Connie Hersey. Diane Campion. Charlotte Dusenske. Delores Hillmer. Palsy McXamee. Patsy Xindorf. Joyce Tonn. Donna Cloede. Jelaine Doepke. Audrey Schuman. Jackie McAfee. ROW V Donna Reusch. Patsy Kusick. Charlotte Kratz. Alice Broderick. Darlene Cragin. Xancy Dalton. Hally ScJuvartz. Barbara Iximmert. Vivian Hall. Mary Wilson. ROW' 4: Sharon Robinson. Doris Lee. Janice Maynard. Ag- nes I urman. Gale Carlson. Jean Buchholz. Marian Ingraham. Patsy Knickerbocker, Llaine Morrical. Sandra .weifel. Beverly Peters. ROWf 5: Bar bora Roidt. Rosalie Rohner. Colleen J'oley. Janice Dusenske, Judy Metcalf. Delores Hein. Jean Raymond, hleanor Roidt. Sandra John. Mardell Olio. Joyce Miller. ROW I: Mary M t Samara, Leah Roberts. Palsy Nindorf. Janice Nunkirell. Ldward Scharenberq, Carol Disbroir. Lois Klinqbeil. l)au n Polcyn ROW 2: Connie Hersey. Kelly Campion. Jackie McAfee, Palsy McNamee. Samira John, (terald Polcyn. Bette (lardner, Mary Atkinson. Marian Inqrabam. Mrs Hillmer. Advisor. ROW V Caro Bliefnick. Janet InqraJuim. Vivian Hall. Palsy Knsick. Patsy Knickerbocker, Barbara Jjimmert, Doris Lee. Janice Maynard ROW 4: Sandra Z.weifel. Jel aine I )oepke. Ralph Stoeberl, Maralyn Smart, l.leanor Roidt. Barbara Roidl. Donna Gloede. John McNamara. Mary McMahon ROW r Joyce Miller, (trace Zellmer. Joyce I onn. ( harles Barton, lorn I'.ckerle. Judy Metcalf. Arlene Messer schmidl. ( olleen I'oley, .Nancy Thompson, Ruth Vollbrechl. Absent: Jai k Steinhaus. 7 hi’ business managers. Jan ankirell and Sandy John work on those letters to their business friends downtown. GRANITE IIILLTOPPER STAFF When Our Town was selected as tlie theme for the 193 1 yearbook, it meant really working to try to bring the school and downtown communities closer together. A staff of ten senior and two junior editors, assisted by students from all three of the underclass groups worked out the theme. I hose editors were: Editor-in-Chief............. Assistant Editor-in-Chief ... Business Manager............ Assistant Business Manager Senior Section Editor....... Faculty Editor.............. Class Section Editor........ Club Section Editors. Dawn Snapshot Editor............. Theme Copy Editor........... Sports Section Editor....... Edward Scharenberg ......Mary Atkinson .....Janice Nankivell ......... Sandra John ...... Patsy Nindorf .... Mary McNamara ......Carol Disbrow Polcyn. Bette Gardner ........ Leah Roberts ....... I.ois Klingbeil .........Jerry Polcyn IN RE-LIVING THE YEAR Chief Editor Ed has shoe trouble! IN SERVING OUR CITIZENS The reference table gels a uwtouI from Evelyn Kol laszar, Darlene Cragin. Fritz Kendall. Arlene Mes- serschmidt, and Mllte Kollaszar. Seated: Miss Irene Scoltie. Advisor, Angeline Kelm. Janice Nankivell. Dorothy Schinkel. ROW 2: Katherine Kearns. Dawn Pol- cyn. IjoIs Klingheil. Maro yn Smart. Dorothy Reagan. Audrey Schuman. Jelaine Doepke. Ruth Vollbrecht. ROW V Sandra Z.weifel. Vivian Hall. Marian Ingraham. Jackie McAfee. Alice Schinkel. Sharon Buchholz. Jean Buchholz. Hally Schwartz. Patsy Kusick ROW 4: I'.leanor Roidl. Maris Middlesteadt. I -rah Roberts. (trace Zellmer. Ctdleen holey. Patsy hind rf. h.drienna Ka linske, Joyce I onn. o Seated: lean Buchholz. I)ianr Campion. Xancy Whirry. Nary McMahon, Hanna C htede. Sharon Buchholz. Mary Wilson. ROW 2 lrs. Hillmrr. Uss Irrnr Scobie. Miss W'alson. Advisttrs, Janice Maynard. Mary Alln'n.ion. ( urol liliefniclt. Miss Bernice Scobie. Mr. Whirry. Adt'isors. ROW’ V Vivian Hall. Alice Brodericlt. Marian Ingraham. ( harles Barton. Kelly ( umpion, (tail Corison ROW 1: Belly liliefniclt, l.eah Roberts, Marlin .ellmer. Dorothy Schinltel. Torn I'.clterle. Judy Metcalf, Sandra « hn. Alice Schinltel Abcont: Connie Hersey. aclt Steinhaus, Donna I (temper. I wenty-seven Ml IS students took part in tlieir town s forensic program, whit li provides training in various speech activities. Jack Steinhaus and Marlin Zellmer entered the non-original oratory field. Donna I oepper entered her own oration. I hat I hey May Look for- ward. and Kelly Campion also entered his own orig- inal four-minute speech on the FFA organization. I hree girls — Nancy Whirry. Mary Atkinson, and Vivian Hall. worked on oral interpretation in the extemporane- ous reading division, while I om Eckerle and Charles Barton read up on a wide variety of current topics which they discussed extemporaneously from the plat- form. I he largest group worked in the dramatic and humorous declamatory fields. In humorous sketches. Sharon Buchholz. Donna ( doede. Jean Buchholz. Carol Bliefnick. Janice Maynard. Alice Broderick. Alice Schinkel. Sandra John. Leah Roberts, and Betty Blief- nick developed their skills. Mary Wilson. Mary Mc- Mahon. Diane Campion. Oail Carlson. Marian Ingra- ham. Judy Metcalf. Dorothy Schinkel. and Connie Her- sey appeared in dramatic interpretations. FORENSIC ACTIVITIES IN VOICING OUR OPINIONS •M CONTEST WINNERS. Malum. rBM A,Ln5on. Mur . Donna I oepP J Fckerle. Diane Zellmer Seated: lorn Merxe. mpion. Ion Steinhaus. LI AGUE WINNERS AT WEST FIELD:Barit row Mary Alltinson. Tom l.clterle, Mary McMahon. Seated: Xancy Whirry, Donna Toepper._________ KUVT' Vf VMMN£RSTAT -STEVEN -iii „ ' v ' Mc on To,,, Erier ,. o JT ')anry W,furrv Murv MrMa ,0, “ Tom a,su ■“ «1 A ratings in lie Madi Tra]iZr,r’‘ Mary OUR TOWN’S SPORTS ACTIVITIES Bottom Ro : fack Seale. Adolph Heller. Duane Week worth. Tom Kusick. Dorothy Schinkel. Diane Campion. Alice Schinkel. Sharon Robinson. ROW' 2 Judy Metcalf, fanet Ingraham. Mary Wilson. Betty Bliefnick. Mr. Constance. Coach. ‘Henry Klauitler. luury Czeskleba. fames Wheaton. Richard Ross. OUR PHY-EI) Class sports events play an important part in the physical education activities in Our Town up here on the hill, and fall. winter, and spring find the hoys’ and girls classes in ac tive competition in a variety of events. leant captains and co-captains, elected from each class in hot It hoys and girls groups are shown in the pic ture above. I hese students are responsible for help- ing to line up participants in the various events. I he senior hoys teams earned all of the honors in the fall ac tivities. I hey placed first in softball throw; outdoor standing broad and high jumps; softball single, dou- ble. triple, and basepath; archery, first frame, first match, and best archery frame; 100-yard dash. In sim- CAPTAINS ilar events in the girls divisions, the sophomore girls won five first. and the seniors and juniors were tied for two each and placed two each. Winter activities in- clude A and B teams in volleyball and basketball, hop- step jump and indoor standing broad jump, basketball golf. 100-free throw event, most consecutive free throws, and A and B deck tennis squads. In the boys divisions, the senior teams won five events and tied one. the jun- iors won three and tied one. Senior girls earned the top honors in winter events with six wins and one tie. while the sophomores earned the other two events and tied one. Bolton. Ro . Albert Schmidt. I ranch Roidt. Henry Klauitler. Robert Ireitag. Sherman Bean. Ronald Blada. Melvin Ingraham. Gordon Werdin ROW 2 Mr George. Head Coach. Bred Kratz. Robert Schlaefer. lack Steinhaus. james Bednarek. lack Seale. Donald Morrical. Michael Kollaszar. Adolph Heller. Mr Young. Coach ROW V Robert Klauitter. Helmut Unger. Donald Berg, lames Holland. Tom Kckerle. Richard Bean. Ronald Klau itler. ROW A Uurence Lberty. Manager. Gerald Schmudlach. Bryan McAfee. Dale Carlson. William Kieck. Ronald Ross. Montello s Hilltoppers. in their second year of 7-C Conference, eleven-man football, battled their way through a six-game conference, seven-game season with a record of one win and six losses. Mr. Wray George, head coac h, was assisted by Mr. Malcolm Young. In spite of the groups in- experience in eleven-man scjuad work and com- petition. it accomplished what normal standards predict. I he conference opener with Adams- Friendship seemed to set the pattern for the rest of the season for the inexperienced Flue and ( � old. in five of its games came through with tallies, but never with enough breaks to win. I he homecom- ing game with Omro was a special heartbreaker. for the home team lost. IV 12. However, the eleven did place a member on the all-conference squad in Henry Klawitter. all-conference halfback. ON THE FOOTBALL I lomecominq royalty goes on parade between haloes of the game: King Meluin Ingraham and his Queen. Alice Schini picture, Diane Campion, junior. ante: r mg rietuin ingranam cmci ihel. Queen s Court of Honor (reading from left of •e): fudy frletcalf. freshman; Bette Cardner, senior; FIELD WON-LOST RECORD Montello 0 Reedsbur 40 Montello 6 Adams-Friendship 20 Montello 0 Wautoma 38 Montello 24 Plainfield 6 Montello 6 Westfield 41 Montello 12 Port Edwards 32 Montello 12 Omro 13 FINAL 7-C STANDINGS School Wautoma ......... Adams-Friendship Westfield ...... Port Edwards .. . . Tri-County .... Montello ........ Omro ........... Won Lost ..6 0 ..5 1 ..4 2 ..2 4 ..2 4 .. I 5 ..I 5 Pet. Pts. 1.000 147 .883 110 .667 106 .333 78 .333 62 .167 60 .167 41 I lenry Klawiller Mewin Ingraham Bottom Row:Gerald Schmudlach. Adolph Heller. Iritz Kendall. Richard Ross. James Bednarek. Houwd Z.uelite. Mr. }oung. ( oach ROW 2: Ralph Stoeberl. Keith Urbach. Bryan McAfee. Robert Klawitter. ROW’ 5: Charles Polcyn. Jack Neale. James Holland. Norman lutshock. William Kieck. ROW’ 4 Charles Barton. Manager. Tom Eckerle. THE B” SQUAD Coach Young's Blue and Gold B squad, made up of eight freshmen and eight sophomores, while short on experience, were long on spirit, and can he expected to add some weight to next year’s prospects. Their nine-game schedule this season resulted in one win and eight losses. WON-LOST RECORD Montello 23 27 Montello 22 27 Montello 35 52 Montello 11 32 Montello 27 23 Montello 14 34 Montello 20 32 Montello 22 28 Montello 22 50 Here are the grade school hoop stars of 1951: Front row : Jack Neale. Jack Dalton. Jack Steinhaus. Fred Kratz. Robert Bornick ROW' 2: Donald Berg. ( harles J'.gli. Keith Urbach. Charles Barton Mr. Moniello s Werdin. No. 25. jumps for a high one at the Princeton game. Y ou re looking at a tense moment in the re cent Montello AX'estfield tournament game. ON THE BASKETBALL COURT Although Montello's season record of nine wins and seven losses showed a mediocre year, the team played some good basketball and showed flashes of a championship squad at frequent intervals throughout their year. I hey ended up with a won five, lost seven conference standing, and a rank of third place. The loss of its four-man senior wall will no doubt he fell next year, though Coach George will have a working core in W eckwo rth, Steinhaus. Czeskleba. Bornick. Bean, and Heller. Tournament time at Westfield saw the George- men pitted first against Westfield's Pioneers, who played the breaks for their close ly-fought 35-31 win over Montello, and then against Wild Rose, who rushed them for a 61-53 final score, thereby dashing any hopes for a try at the consolation trophy. SEASON' SCHEDULE M. O. Pardeeville................... 40 31 Green Lake.................... 56 43 Wautoma ...................... 49 53 Port Edwards ................. 53 57 Princeton 51 45 Plainfield ................... 64 51 Westfield..................... 34 53 Adams-Friendship ............. 46 66 M. O. Omro .........................48 47 Wautoma ...................... 27 35 Princeton .................... 52 51 Port Edwards ................. 47 58 Plainfield ................... 51 48 Westfield..................... 52 64 Adams-Friendship ............. 59 51 Omro ......................... 76 55 7-C CONFERENCE STANDINGS Westfield .....Wl2 1.0 TP: 664 OP: 469 Ad-Friend......W 7 L5 TP: 716 OP: 651 Wautoma .......W 7 L5 TP: 557 OP: 585 Montello ......W 5 L7 TP: 605 OP: 638 Port Ed........W. 5 L7 TP: 672 OP: 686 Plainfield ....W 4 L8 TP: 592 OP: 677 Omro ..........W 2 LlO TP: 606 OP: 706 THE A SQUAD Bottom Row: Ixirry Czeskleha. Robert f'reitag. Duarte W eckworth, Gordon Werdin. Robert Schirartz. ROW 2: Albert Schmidt. Manager. Robert Bornick. Adolph Heller. Jack Neale. Gerald Polcyn, Richard Bean. Mr. George. Coach. Missing: Jack Steinhau.n April 2 was the date of the sixth invitational sectional volleyball tourney held in Montello s gym. The Montello team played host to Omro. Pardeeville. Plainfield, W.m toma. and Westfield. Earlier the MHS volleyers had «� rU ed in practice games with Oxford-Endeavor and Wauto- ma. Seven senior regulars will be lost to the team through graduation. Bottom Row : Robert Schwartz. Ciordon Werdin. Albert Schmidt. Ronald Blada, Robert Schlaefcr, Cterald Polcyn. ROW 2: Mr. (onstance, Coach. Robert Bttrnick. I.any (zeskleba. Howard ' .elimer, James North, Leonard Zuelke. Adolph Heller. Ralph Stoeberl. William Kieck. ON THE VOLLEYBALL COURT ON THE TRACK FIELD Kneeling: Raymond Wincell, Robert J'reitag ROW’ 2: (standing. hands on bar) (h'rald Polcyn. Robert SchuHtriz. Henry Klawitter. lutny Czeskleba. ROW’ V Cordon Werdin. Ij’onard Zuelke. i lr Constance. ( oach, (ieruld Schmudlach. William Kieck, James Bednarek, Robert Bornick. ON THE TUMBLING MAT On lli floor Werdin, Morrlcal. Schwartz. Ronald Kla witter. (� irl tumbler� : Carol Disbrow. Betty Bliefnich. I hum Polcyn, Mary Atkinson. In ll� r nir: William Kieck, Ray Wincell, Henry Klairitter Coach: Mr. Constance. Missing from group Rosalet Street. I he same group goes into another formation, demonstrat- ing the grace, control, and precision which it a part of their tumbling u•orh. I he C onstellans. an MHS activity group which each year is becoming more popular, both with the student body and the public, is coached by Mr. Constance. I he squad appeared in three pro- grams this year: a Chamber of Commerce meet- ing. Polio latent Show. and three times at the Westfield district basketball tourney. Seniors in the group will be given special recognition for the first time this year when award keys will be pre- sented them. WITH I HE Are You With Us GIRLS Montello High School. Montello High School Monteilo High School. Montello High School Has the best team I ever knew Keep on fighting for your fame I he team is loyal. I heir colors royal Hold your heads high, and See your colors fly Montello High School. Go plunging through. U-Rah-Rah We want a victory from you. high school! Donna Toepper. Betty Bliefnick, Shirley Bornick, Angeline Kelm. No. Mr Constance, senior advisor, isn I that happy about the Seniors leaving he just heard his new car uhxs here. Principal and Senior Advisor Kiger is sketched for posterity by a visiting assem bly program artist. Hmm look at that Barrymore profile. These ”shining morning faces always uvnl willingly to school, and for Francis Roidt. Ldrienna Kalinske. Mavis Middlesteadt. and Gordon Werdin it meant the honor of four year perfect attendance records. OUR SENIOR CITIZENS “There’s nothing like an equation to clear the head, asserts Salulatorian Nancy Whirry, for whom math u as a four year fascination. Teen 7 ime, this year’s senior class play, had tirenty one of the thirty seven class members participating. Dawn Polcyn and Tom Kusick are missing from the snap of the cast and coach. Miss Irene Scoble. above DAR candidate this year was Donna I oepper. who lists the piano among her many activities and interests. Here s one scene from the senior Dragnet homecoming shit this year, which Dora thy Schinltel and Kathryn Kearns wrote. 7 he boys are uniting on the front steps of the I roman Home to pay their respects to the for mer presidential family. Don Blada. Jim North. Howard Zellmer, and Henry Doepke made a side trip to Independence. Missouri, when they attended the FFA Silver fubilee National in Kansas City this year. AU-C onference squad was speedy senior Henry Klawitter. Inst year saw Gordon Werdin Here s one last look at the Blue and Gold girls — all seniors who were and Betty Bliefnick reign ax there at all games with their Are You With Vs’’ smiles. Hats off to Donna class social leaders at the l.ove- Toepf er, Angeline Kelm. Shirley Bornick. and Betty Bliefnick. liest Night of the Year prom. SHERMAN PATRICK BEAN ....................... SHERM Basketball 2. Football I t Truck 2 Prom Court 3. Class Play. Basketball Mgr. 5. Likes to work with model planes and trains. DONALD DEAN BLADA...............................“DONNIE” FFA 1-4, Vice-Pres. 3. DHIA 1-4. FFA Basketball I. Judging Teams: Soil 2. Poultry 3.4. Baseball 3.4. Forensics 2-4. Class Play. Corn Contest Winner 2.3 Interested in sports and quiz programs. Attended 1933 National FFA Convention at Kansas City. RONALD ROBERT BLADA ........................... “RONNIE FFA 1-4. FFA Basketball t. Soil Judging Team 2. Baseball 3.4. Basketball 1-3. Football 2-4. Track 1-3. Volleyball 1-4. Class Play. Archery 2.3. Likes bunting and horseback riding. Enjoys Wisconsin State Fairs. BETTY MAE BLIEFNICK ................................. BEGGY” Scc.-Treas. 1.2.4. Girls Chorus 1-4. Mixed Chorus 3.4. Girls Quar- tet 4. Double Trio 3. Duet 4. Solo 4. Band 1-4. Scc.-Treas. 4. Solo 3.4. Duet 2-4. Trio 4. Cheerleader 4 Prom Queen 3. Tumbling 2-4 Softball I. Phv Ed Award 3. Forensics 3.4. Class Play. Student Council i.2.4. Press Club 4. Dance Band 4. Phv Ed Co-Capt. 4. Enjoys playing trumpet and accordion: likes to sing. Efas traveled in Illinois. MARLENE RITA BORKOWSKI EH A 1.2. Girls Chorus t -4. Mixed Chorus 4. Softball 2- Collects handkerchiefs (one from Switzerland is unusual). Lakes to play volleyball. SHIRLEY LAVONNE BORNICK ......................... SHIRL FHA i. Girls Chorus 1-4. Mixed Chorus 2-4. Girls Quartet 2-4. Band 1-4. Pres. 2.4. Duet 4 Trio 2.3. Mixed Quartet 4. Dance Band 4. Cheerleader 2 4 Prom Court 3. Forensics 2.3. Class Play. Homecoming Court 3. Special interests are in various sports and music. CAROL LOIS D1SBROW ........................... DIZZY FHA 2-4. Song Leader 4. Library Club 2.3. Girls Chorus 1-4. Mixed Chorus 4. Triple Trio 3. Double Trio 4. Band 1.4. Tumbling 2.4. Class Play. Annual Stall 2 4. Section Editor 4 Collects horse statues and match books. Likes dancing and swimming. Has trav- eled to Texas. HENRY DOEPKE .................................. HANK” FFA 1-4. Reporter 4. Quarter 3.4. DHIA 1.2. Poultry Judging Team 3. Mixed Chorus 3.4 Boys Quartet 4 Band 14, Solo 2-4. Class Play. Likes hunting. Attended 1953 FFA National Conven- tion at Kansas City ns alternate delegate. ROBERT LYNN FREITAG .......................... COOSA Vice-Pres. 2. Baseball 1.3.4. Track 3.4. Homecoming Court 4. Stu- dent Council 2. Basketball 14. Football 14 Prom Court 3. Inter- ested in well-kept shoes and clothes; is official shoe shiner for whole family. Is piling up miles on little red scooter. Made 500-milc bike trip to northern Wisconsin when still in grade school. BETTE RAE GARDNER FHA 14. Pres. 4. Report er 3. Convention Delegate 2. Girls Chorus 1. Band 1-4, See.-Treas. 3. Librarian 4. Duet 2-4, Trio 4. Prom C ourt 3. Annual Stall 3.4. Section Editor 4. Homecoming Court 4. Press Club 4. ( lass Play. Collects water glasses Irom different states. Has traveled to Canada and Michigan. MELVIN B INGRAHAM .............................. MEL'' Base hall 3. Basketball 2. football 2 4 Homecoming King 4. lakes coon hunting and stork car races. Worked with Frenchmen at Mar- kesan Canning Co. Rides horses. EDRIENNA MAVIS KALINSKE ....................... 'TREET' Ijbrary C lub 2 4 Girls Chorus 1 4 Press Club 4 Hobbies include reading, hillbilly music. Is a football, basketball Ian. KATHRYN ANN KEARNS ............................ “KATHY Library Club 3.4. Girls Chorus 1.2. Class Play. Homecoming Court 2. Hobbies are horseback riding, reading, collecting pictures o( movie stars. Enjoyed trip in western states and tour of Stevens Point col- lege. which she plans to attend. Kathryn Kearns Edrienna Kalinske Melvin Ingraham Bette Ciardner Shirley Carol Henry Robert Bornick Disbrow Doepke Freitag ITS NOT THE END JUST THE COMMENCE MENT ” Our Motto mm The ROSE Our Class Flower Angeline Kelm Henry Klawiller Lois Klingbeil Thomas Kusick ANGELINE ROSE KELM .......................... ANGIE Library Club 1-4. Sec.-Trcas. 5.4. Cheerleader 4. Prom Court 5. Forensics 5. Hobby: Coon bunting. Likes to swim and play basket- ball. Attended Stevens Point summer school and learned routines. HENRY EDWARD KLAWITTER ....................... HE NJE FFA 1-4. Basketball I Pby Ed Co-Capt. 4. Capt. 2. Baseball 3. Basketball 1.2. Football 3.4 Track 1.2.4. Tumbling 1-4. All Con- ference football right quarterback in 1953. Likes bunting and fish- ing. Was a tractor man at Kempley's. LOIS ARLENE KLINGBEIL ........................ RED FHA 1-4. Treas. 4. Demonstrator 3. Library Club 4. Girls Chorus |-4. Mixed Chorus 4. Triple Trio 3. Annual Staff 5.4, Section Editor 4. Archery I. Press Club 4. Dramatics I. Likes to cook and sew. Goes in for skating, swimming, church work. THOMAS RICHARD KUSICK ........................ TOM ' FFA 1-4. Pres. 4. Basketball I. Class Play. Track 2.3. Pby Ed Capt. 3.4. Co-Capt. 2. Tumbling 1. Has traveled in Illinois, north- ern Wisconsin. JANICE MAE NANKIVELL ....................... REBEL Sec.-Treas. 3. Library Club 2-4. Pro . 4 FHA 1-4. Vice-Pres. 4. Convention delegates 3. Girls rborus J. Annual Staff 3.4. Business Mgr 4 Student Council 3. Likes to sew. Enjoyed visit to the State FHA Convention this past summer. PATSY ANN MNDORF ............................. ‘ PAT FHA 1-4. Demonstrator 3. Library Club 1-4. Girls Chorus 1-4. Mixed Chorus 4. Triple Trio 3,4. Forensics 3. Annual Staff 3.4. Section Editor 4. Likes to collect stamps (has them from all coun- tries) and play piano. Basketball, football fan. Has traveled in northern Wisconsin (Pattison State Park. Indian Reservations). JAMES HAROLD NORTH .|.......................... MBUSTER FFA 1-4, Sec.-Treas. 4. DHIA 1. Judging Teams: Soil 2. Poultry 3. Class Play. Track 2. Archery 1,2. Phy Ed Co. Capt. I. Likes outdoor sports. Attended 1053 National FI A Poultry Judging Con- test at Kansas City. LAWRENCE EMIL LIBERTY ....................... PEB Basketball 2.3. Football Mgr. 3.4. Class Play Mgr. Fall Festival King 4. Interested in photography, football, swimming. Baseball, basketball fan. Enjoyed experience of working with Jamaicans at Mnrkesan. forking cans last summer. DAWN LUCILLE POLCYN FHA 1.3.4. Parliamentarian 4. Girls Chorus 3.4. Library Club 3.4. Annual Staff 4. Section Editor 4 Tumbling 1-4. Astronomy Club 2. Archery I. Press Club 2.4. Dramatics 1. Class Play. Tumbling awards 2-4. Collects stamps (has about 600) and colored scenery pictures from different places. Likes to dance and swim. Has trav- eled in northern Wisconsin. MARY ELSA McNAMARA ............................. MAC” Girls Chorus 1-4. Mixed Chorus 3,4. Triple Trio 3. Double Trio 4. Tumbling 2. Annual Staff 2-4. Section Editor 4. Twirling 2-4. Press Club 2.4. Phy Ed. Capt. 3. Interested in correspondence, volleyball, and music (popular and classic). Has traveled in eleven states and in Canada. Participated in 4-H speaking contest while in eighth grade. GERALD MICHAEL POLCYN ......................... JERRY Band 1-3. Baseball 1-2. Basketball 2-4. Track 1-4. Volleyball 1-4. Annual Staff 2-4. Section Editor 4. Astronomy Club 2. Archery 1. Phy. Ed. Capt. I. Badger Boys State 3. Has made model planes all his life. Likes athletics, bow and arrow hunting (big game). MAVIS JOANN MITTLESTEADT ................... MAV E E HA 3. Library Club 2-4. Girls Chorus 1-4. Likes to play piano and read comic books. Basketball, baseball fan. Enjoyed first job at Markesan as can forker. BETTY JEAN PUTER BAUGH FHA 1.2. Girls Chorus 1.2. Likes to draw animals. LEAH IRENE ROBERTS............................... BLONDIE Library Club I 4 Girls Chorus 14. Forensics 2 1. Annual Staff 3.4. Section Editor 4. Girls Soltball 2. Likes to cook and sew. Vol- leyball. I askctbali fan. Enjoyed summers in Milwaukee doing housework. FRANCIS DESMOND ROIDT ....................... JUGHEAD 1 1'A 1-4. Baseball 3.4. F'oothall 3.4. Track 2.3. Volleyball 3.4. Likes to bunt. swim. Is n Milwaukee Braves fan - followed tbeir season closely and saw them play. EDWARD HERBERT SCHARENBERG ............... EDDIE Band I. Track I. From Court 3. Forensics 3. Class Flay. Annual Staff 3.4. Editor 4. Astronomy Club 2. Fress Club 2. Pby Ed. Co- ( apt. 3. Likes to work Willi photography, model planes. Goes in lor skiing and horseback riding. Has traveled in Michigan. Illinois. DOROTHY ANN SCHINKEL ...................... SCHINK EH A I. Library Club 2-4. Vice-Pres. 4. Girls Chorus 1-4. Forensics 2-4. C lass Flay. Fress C lub 4. Phy Ed Capt. 4. Dramatics 2. Likes to play piano, f'oothall. boxing fan. Has traveled in Illinois. ALBERT LYLE SCHMIDT ............................ PETE FFA 3. f ootball 4. Volleyball 3.4. Basketball Mgr. 4. Likes sports. Lived in Milwaukee lor a time and attended Lutheran High School there. Is bound for the Marines. DONNA DELIGHT TOEFFER ............................... TEP Pres. 3.4. Girls Chorus 2 4. Mixed C horus 3.4. Gids Quartet 2-4. Solo 4. Mixed Quartet 4. Band 3.4. librarian 4. Dance Band 1.4. Piano Duet and Solo 2.3. Cheerleader 2-4. Forensics 2.3. Class Flay. Astronomy Club 2. Student Council 3.4. Press Club 2.4. Pby. Ed. Capt. 2. Co-Capt. 3. Hobbies: Ice skating, hockey, writing, boating, music, volleyball. Participated in Chicago City-Wide Vol- leyball lournament. State Forensic Contest at Madison. March of Dimes Show. Enjoyed studying modern piano at Chicago Musical College. Attended Lake View High School in Chicago as a fresh- man. ROBERT ANTHONY SCHWARTZ ................... TWERP Pres. 1.2. Vice-Pres. 4. Mixed Chorus 3.4. Boys Quartet 3.4. Base ball 1.3. Basketball 2-4. I rac k 3.4. Volleyball 3.4. Tumbling 1-4. Class Play. Archery 1.2. Student Council 1.2.4. Is basketball, base ball fan. Worked at Markesan Canning Company. DIXIE LEE WAITERS ........................ D X Girls Chorus 14 Mixed ( horus 3.4. Homecoming Court 3. Chorus Librarian 4. Friple Trio 3. Class Play. Ijkes to embroider and sew. Makes most of her clothes. Has traveled in Florida (Jackson ville. St. Augustine, and Miami). Howard Zellmer Bernice Wincell GORDON EDWARD WERDIN............................“GORDIE Boy� Quarte! -1 Biim'ImJI 13. Basketball I 4. Football 13.4. Track 5.4. Volleyball I 4. Prom King 5. I umhling 14. C lass Play. Home coming Court 4 Archery I. Mixed Quartet 4. Interested in Con servntion. sport . Good manners are proof that he likes to meet people. NANCY ANN WHIRRY ............................... WORRY Girls ( horns 13.4. Mixed Chorus 5.4. Double Trio 5. Duct 5. Solo 4 Band I 4. Sec Trca . 4. Solo 23. Duet 2.4. Quartet 4. Forensics 2-4. Class Play. Collects stationery, likes to write to pen (Nils. Won trip to Milwaukee f'air when in grade school. the famous name contest. BERNICE IRENE WINCELL .......................... HAPPY Girls C horns 1.2. Collects dolls. Ijkes ice skating, horseback riding, sewing. I las traveled to Minnea| olis and in Illinois. HOWARD W ILLIAM I IJJMER ...................... HOWIE FT A I 4. Treas. 4. Basketball I. Judging Teams: Soil 2. Poultry 5. Track 1.2. Likes stock cars and nice� . Enjoyed 1055 National FT A Convention at Kansas City. Has also been in state judging contests. Nancy Whirry Gordon Werdin Old Rose, Silver Our Class Colors Bill I zsselman . Ut Tm Arthur Bosh Local Patrons Barrdl s Produce Brittingham Hixon Lumber Company, N. Scnlaefcr Buchholz Barber Shop Andrew Cotter. Lawyer Cumming s Funeral Home - C. Steinhaus. Director Czeskleba Hardware Store Daniels’ Machine Shop Davis House Hotel D X Chateau - Wally Bean. Prop. Freilag Implement Company H. A. Freilag Son Garage Freitag’s I.G.A. Market Gamble Store • Don Olson. Prop. Dr. Hugh Grant Hill s Nash Garage Arthur L Hillmer. Contractor Hillside Lodge. Nels Michelson. Prop. Hollands Resort Indian Echoes. S. Adrian. Prop. Dr. R. F. Inman Isberner Plumbing Supply Jimmy’s - J. Murray. Prop. John’s Grocery Store Jones Tavern. J. Jones. Prop. Knickerbocker Motor Sales Krumm's Drug Store Lammert’s Home Bakery Mace Feed Mill Montello Dry Cleaners. Harry Baxter. Prop. Montello F'ood Mart, G. G. Stoeberl, Props. Montello Granite Company. C. Troost. Director Montello Products Company. H. Orienti. Director Montello State Bank Montello Theatre. M. Reibold. Prop. Montello Tribune. R. Wright. Prop. Nankivell s Grocery Riverside Tavern. Esselnnin and Rataczak, Props. Robinson's Insurance Agency Scanlon s I lardware Electric Shell Station. G. Gardner. Prop. Standard Station. A. Schwartz. Prop. Smart's Appliance Store M. M. Smart Suncrest I'.gg Co.. A. Bosh. Prop. •Town Pump. L W. Cotter. Props. White l-ake Beach Resort. H. O. Schnrenberg. Prop. Wisconsin Power Light Co.. J. Miller. Manager Zweifel’s Fortune Gril 'eiske s F'ord Garage v y V % % Hill herI ii Mrs. Sam Robinson cm rntmiLP. jack Miller Carl Mace TOWN'S ION 0 a % . 0 ' ° S i yjr . '• V ve' K% : V „ V O' ' a' ?' r e 5 t A- V v O' o ow ? v 0' V ' -1- “ «j -‘ •° lE I Grove Newhou.se Clothing DX Station. 1. Mulhern. Prop. I fardell f urniture Undertaking Breitenhae h s Automotive Sales Maurice Cotter Stubho’s Mrs. O. Stubbe, Prop, f rank s Jewelry Store McNamara Trucking Service Ritchie Barber Shop Oul-of-lown Patrons ENDEAVOR l.ndeavor People’s Bank Kempley s Ice Cream Co. Audiss Meat Market OXFORD Pike Insurance Agency Dr. 1‘jtra Naf .iger Oxford People’s Bank Dr. C. J. Anderson Oxlord lieauty Shop PACKWAUKEE Cedar Lodge Beauty Shop. J. Rowe. Prop. Kellner Millwork Shop PRINCETON Dr. Samuel Garro Hotmar Hardware Store Luick Senllest. N. Zemro. Prop. Princ eton Locker Plant Dr. Alvin C. Tlieiler WESTFIELD Westfield Coop Dairy Assn. Westfield Nursery Florist OTHERS Zaug’s Vending Service. Wautoma Krueger Studios. 11 art lord John Sexton Mfg., C hie ago and This will always be our fawn . . . . i i I hough life may take us far from this our home, it will always he our town. kor it is here in Montello w t fiat we have gained strength (from the rock that is the town s found- 1 ation), and heart (from the pulsing waters that move through and around it). i