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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1963 volume:

19 6 3 Staff Pat Barton Ray Bednarek I rudy Doepke Karen Dolgner James McNamee Betty Messerschmidt Shirley Preuss Kathy Wianecki Karen Zacharias Montello High School Montello, Wisconsin Ji i 111 o p p e r s These end of day views make us realize we're closing the book on an- other school year. Before we leave, though, we'd like to take one last peek at what's been hap pening here this year ... Want to come along? We thought you might, so we've tried to recapture a few of the many meaningful events so that you could en- joy them now, and in the years to come The yearbook staff has tried to provide answers to some frequently heard questions........ What's high school really like? What do you do in class?” etc. You may notice that most organizations are closely related to a particular subject (FFA is really part of Agriculture, for example) and so you will find each group pictured and explained along with the subject to which it relates The Table of Contents on the next page may be of help to you in finding in your way , so to speak, as you visit school via this yearbook. - 2 - Zable of Contents Juniors. . . 20-21 Sophomores . . 22-23 Freshmen . . . 24-25 Junior High . .26-29 Ads . . . 64-72 Faculty Senior Index . . 73 -74 Note .... 75 Agriculture.............30-31 Business Education . . 32-33 English, French .... 34-35 Social Studies.............36 Library....................37 Math Science . . . 40-43 Music...................44-49 Athletics...............50-59 Snaps...................60-61 Student Council . . . 62-63 - 3 - Board of E tries to serve the best educational interests of the students and com- munity. Officers: Mr. James Murray, Treasurer Mrs. Arthur Hillmer. Clerk Mr. Claude Rowe, Jr., President In September the Board and the Faculty of Montello Schools met. One of the highlights of the meeting was a demonstration of teaching French. The need for ” Modern Foreign Language instruction was explained and discussed, too. Repondez ( You reply ) Directors: Mr. Irving Daggett Mr. Neil Stewart Mr. William Bartlett Mr. Robert Williams Other topics of discussion included: plans for Na- tional Education Week, maintenance of complete financial records for all school organizations, and use of parliamentary pro- cedure at all organization meetings. Visits to the various class- rooms also aided all con- cerned in developing a clearer understanding of the classroom settings and equipment needs. - 4 - gram. Secretary Mrs. Washburn Mrs. Jack Geinke, Mrs. Bernard Pom- mering, and Mrs. Elmer Kosloski pre- pare the hot lunches for us. They also make the lunches which are delivered to Germania and Pack- waukee schools. Each Friday the teachers collect lunch money for the coming week from the Period I classes. Mrs. James Washburn, school secretary, then records and deposits the money. We see her ’’counting up” in this picture. Kus drivers, and janitors help us in so many ways. Only a few of those ways can be pictured and mentioned in this space. When planning and preparing school lunches, our cooks are governed by re- commendations of the state aids” pro- gram, and therefore, definite requirements as to food values, amounts, and attract- iveness of meals must be met. Our Bus Drivers helped us get to and from school, and to games, Career Day, and skating parties. Drivers: Edmund Bednarek Mrs. Ed Timm Ed Daniels Frank Weurch Duane Schwartz Emil Timm Sylvester M. Furman Walter Krause Dale Daniels - 5- Our maintenance men, Mr. Schmitz and Mi'. Jaster, spend many hours keeping our school clean and the furnishings in it in good repair. Mr. Ervin Schmitz Mr. Gerald Jaster Our Junior High and High School Zeadters have taught and guided us in a variety of activities this year. MISS SCOTT, Music MRS. POLACEK, Home Economics MR. WHIRRY, Vocational Agriculture MISS HOTZ, Business Education MISS IRENE SCOBIE, Principal, Guidance Director, Librarian - 6 - MISS BERNICE SCOBIE, English A more complete listing of teaching assignments and educational backgrounds will be found in the Faculty Index” on page 73. MR. POOCK, Phy. Ed., MR. Coach, History. VAIL, Phy. Ed., Coach, Am. Problems. MR. DORNACHER, English, French. MR. WADE, Science, Geography, Driver Ed. MR. KIGER, Superintendent MR. MILAND, Mathematics MR. ROUM, Science, Math. - 7 - Class of 1963 officers were: KAREN JEAN DOLGNER Secreta ry- T reasurer TRUDENE ALICE DOEPKE LUCILLE FRANCES BRODERICK RAYMOND MICHAEL BEDNAREK RONALD MYRON BARGANZ PATRICIA LEE BARTON LARRY BARGER - 10- JAMBS ALVIN MILLARD ALDEN FRANK PUTZKE DOROTHY GRACE MIANOWSKI DARLENE C. PISCHKE JOHN JEROME DRAEGER ORVAN LESLIE MORRICAL EARNEST HENRY HUNTER ROBERT ANTHONY HAASE FRED CHARLES KITTMAN CAROL M. SCHAVE ROBERT EDWARD McCOY VIRGINIA ELAINE DRAEGER - 12 - CURTIS EUGENE TRIMBLE DEAN ROBERT KRUEGER PETER J. STEWART ALLAN G. McREATH ROGER HOWARD REUSCH TEROL DEAN SMART GLENN ARTHUR TROOST KATHRYN ANN WALRACK EDNA E. STELTER WARREN I. WEGENKE SHIRLEY MAE VOHLAND GERTRUDE ANN DAVIS SYLVIA JEAN ZIERKE ANITA JOANN VEDOK CAROL D. ZELLMER GLENN LOWELL STELTER KAREN FAYE ZACHARIAS FRANCIS JEROME WINKLER - 15 - The Three-act Comedy flo Hoys Avowed was presented by the Class of ‘63 on December 12 and 13, 1962; under the direction of Mr. Dornacher. Our student Director was Raymond Bednarek. Mr. Dornacher seems to be giving a few helpful tips to the cast--FRONT ROW; John Draeger (LeRoy Doyle), Betty Messerschmidt (Rita Baxter), Patsy Barton (Victrola), Terol Smart (Mr. Midnight). SECOND ROW; Carol Sell (Nada Owens), Trudy Doepke (Patsy Farrel), Richard Wright (Fred Dana), Lucille Broderick (Jane Baxter). THIRD ROW; Karen Zacharias (Belinda Elliot), Dean Krueger (Keith Garland), Edna Stelter (Edwina Cook), Robert Haase (Harvey Smith), Raymond Bednarek--Student Director. BACK ROW: Karen Dolgner(Mrs. Dana), and Ronald Barganz (O'Brien). - 16 - - 17 - the Grand March, led by Queen Anita Vedok and King Dean Krueger; included: Highlights of our 1962 Prom - - our little flowers Prince Mike McNamara and Princess Kay Christensen. Jlower — “Drum Song We will long remember the time (and fun) of planning, making and putting up the streamers and other decora- tions. This Oriental Garden scene was painted by members of our class. - 18 - At right: Mr. Trowbridge helped us start the maga- zine campaign September 11. The Juniors were our Rivals in the two-week campaign. Mr. Gilmore, of Wisconsin State Employment Service, met seniors in groups and individually to learn of their employment interests. Employment tests were given in October and May to those seeking employ- ment right after gradua- tion. Residents of Wisconsin who wish to may contact the Employment Service any- time for help in locating employment. Offices in Madison and Oshkosh serve this area of Wisconsin. I I ! I Eight Seniors earned grades which put them on the FIRST SEMESTER HONOR ROLLS. This placement was figured from their Semester grades for first semester. At left A Honor roll members: Dick Wright, Darlene Pischke, Tom Frcitag. Sandra Mc- Namara was also on the A” Honor Roll, but was absent when this picture was taken. i i i t i i t t i i At right: Seniors on the B Honor Roll for first semester were: Ray Bednarek, John Draeger, Shirley Vohland, and Carol Sell. At the Christmas Party the Dillys provided musical entertainment Senior Boys got in the act as Cheerleaders during the girls' basket ball game. Our Senior Pictures were taken in September, and Mr. Krueger and his son. Kirk, brought the pictures to us in November when group pictures were taken. ‘Junior Class excitedly received our bright, shiny, class rings. Warren Winkler Dennis McFarlin Marvin Witt Paul Cotter Franklin Crandall Kathryn Wianecki Wayne Hoover David Kollaszar Dennis Schmudlach Thomas Roidt Merry Whirry Shirley Preuss Gerald Jones David Reibold Patricia Eichsteadt Barbara Williamson James Roidt James McNamee Lucille Krause David Chandler Joan Jensen Barbara Dalton Sherman Stelter John Jones - 20 - will cherish fond memories of our Prom. Sandra Stelcer, President Kenneth Hoeft Carla Thome Susan Shelter Carolyn Buchholz Ruth Ingraham, Vice-President Sharon McGwin Phyllis Haase Barbara Beahm Eleanor Shier Nancy King, Secretary-T reasurei Rond a Barton Larry Comstock Fred Mueller Barbara Bulgrin Nancy Spillner Nancy Spain Gary Morrical Carol laster David Pufahl Dennis Gurke James Shestock Carol Cotter Douglas Lietz C 1-y.jdL - 21 - Roller-skating, dances, and many other events kept us on the go this year. Sophomore Class Trude Schwartz Michael Boehm Caroline Schmitz Barbara Weckwerth Linda Bohn Earl Drew Ronald Dusenske Sharon Zierke Cheryl Murray Ardyth Erdman Sidney Harring Ronald Gurke Sylvia Luce Wanda McReath Jeanette Tonn Carol Trimble Karen Drause Rick Salzwedel Patricia Waldo Jaime Sanchez - 22 - put the Freshmen through their paces, in Patty O’Neill Wayne Morris Beverly Dieter Carla Salzwedel Dale Christensen Linda Knaack Gordon Lichtenberg Judy Rhode Teresa Robinson. Secretary-T reasurer Melody Ingraham Raymond Fleegal Janet Lischefski Jeffrey Wright, President William Hartwig Merrianne Abraham Judy DiBell Bruce Kruger, Vice-President Rosemary Morris Colleen Foley Georgette Moshure - 23 - freshman have survived our first, memorable year of hig school. James' Jensen LeRoy Stibb John We Ike Dianna Luce Dennis Daniels Norbert Wianecki Janice Bohn Kenneth McGwin Beth Kollaszar Donald Dickerson John Nindorf Lawrence Kollaszar Ronald Drew Carol Stewart Noelia Garza Billy Brown Glenn Schultz Robert Vohland Debbie Walters James Schultz Charlotte Drew Harvey Wallner Patrick Cotter Mike Solterman John Lalor - 24 - Dennis Chandler. President Stephen Swader Rolf Wegenke DuWayne Reusch Richard Standke Bernice Ingraham, Vice-President Ellen Smith Kathleen Schwartz Val Jene Winkler Arthur Boehm Alanna Morrical, Secretary-T reasurer Patsy Lee Ruth Street Sylvia Adrian Rex Kenitz Russell Preuss Kenneth Krentz Jayne Morris Maureen Buchholz Jon She Her Paul Metcalf Maureen Glover James Cotter Carolyn Ronspies Barbara Borkowski Robert Rozek Delores Morris Kathy McFarlin Randy Stelter - 25 - EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Schuette Jean Wright . . . .President Tim Basore . .Vice President Cathy Foley . . . .Treasurer Michelle Metcalf. Secretary junior Elwyn Schave Marietta Williamson Phillip Kollaszar Mary Waldo Mary Kruger Dennis Glunn Ronald Hunter Renee Cunis Daryl Christensen Mavis Schultz Steve Vedok Roger Lee Trudy Williamson Steven Harring Susan Peterson Roger Johnson - 26 - EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Hoffman Norman Stelter . . President Dawn Davis . Vice President James Washburn .. Secretary DeLome Thome .. Treasurer High James DeLome Nancy Herman Bernice Moshure Barbara Schwartz Frederico Revera Roel Garza Jean Carol Daniels Robert Winkler Linda Spain Patricia May Rene Moracle Robert Jones Homer Balli Jeanne Smith Rodolfo Perez Peggy Garrison Virginia Preuss Absent: Jerry Hall - 27 - SEVENTH GRADE Mrs. Kelm John Karl Roxanne John Wright..............President Karl Knaack . . . Vice President Roxanne Glover...........Secretary Deborah Shelter..........Treasurer Top Row. left: Rachel Washburn. Dale Cuff, Kenneth Knaack. Second Row. left: Neil Bandt, Michael Kal- lenbach, Leslie Williamson. Lorraine Lee Jean Stewart Russell Garrison Allen Daniels Sandra Smith Charles Trimble Gary Daniels Lawrence Aldrich Regina Street David Kotuba Kathy Labrenz Danni Orienti Ronald Barton James Daniels Elmer Shier Richard Campbell Jerry Kemnitz Susan Luce Robert May Carl Erdman - 28 - FRONT ROW; Mr. Whirry. James Roidt, Orvan Morrical, Ronald Barganz. Glenn Stelter, Curtis Trimble. Gary Morrical. SECOND ROW; DuWayne Reusch. Earl Drew. Kenneth Krentz, Dennis Schmudlach, Kenneth McGwin, Roger Reusch, Dennis Daniels, Rex Kenitz, THIRD ROW: Ray- mond Fleegal, Wayne Hoover, Ronald Gurke, Richard Standke, Norbert Wianecki. Gordon Lich- tenberg, LeRoy Stibb. FOURTH ROW; Harvey Wallner, James Millard. Glenn Schultz. Allen McReath. Wayne Morris. Douglas Lietz, Franklin Crandall, William Hartwig. BACK ROW- Dennis Gurke. Thomas Roidt. Alden Putzke. Paul Metcalf, Jon Sheller. Dennis McFarlin Rob- ert Rozek, Peter Stewart, David Kollaszar. Below Center: National Gold Medal Poultry and Egg Judging Team-Ron Barganz. Cunis nmble, Alden Putzke. and Glenn Stelter display the Gold Emblem Award. They were the tenth Montello team to represent Wisconsin in the National Contest at Kansas City. Ken McGwin and Jim Jensen are doing their reg- ular monthly milk testing. F F A and F H A Christmas Party. At right--The 8th grade class is pre- paring working drawings. Vocational Department work together very closely on many projects. One such project is the sign shown below. Sophomore Ag. welding class watches as Mike SoJterman ' runs a bead. President, Ron Barganz with Sectional Vice- President, David McClurg, Gays Mills, Wis- consin, who was the speaker at the Game Feed. President, Ronald Barganz welcomes the Green Hands : LeRoy Stibb, Kenneth Krentz, Kenneth McGwin, Dennis Daniels, DuWayne Reusch. Rex Kenitz. BACK ROW: Jon Sheller, Paul Metcalf, Robert Rozek. Glenn Schultz, Harvey Wallner, and Norbert Wianecki. This year, for the first time, Freshmen have been taking typing (it was previously offered mainly to Sophomores). Here we see some of them typing business letters in the upper left corner picture. Just before Christmas many typing students tried their hand at making typed Christ- mas designs. Some also put their newly acquired skill to use at home in address- ing cards and typing letters. Bookkeeping and Office Train- ing students were amazed at the speed with which the electric calculator can divide and multiply, as well as add or subtract. Business Education tries to prepare students for business positions and also provides them with skills in typing, bookkeeping, note-taking, business- letter writing, and many other experiences which are helpful for their own personal use, as well. Students in this department have many opportunities to put their newly acquired skills to use on projects which serve the school and or the community. As an example, Betty is preparing a stencil for the Christmas Concert. In March the students prepared the Easter Seal letters which many of you received in your homes. The insert envelopes had to be typed, the cover letter and seals inserted in the window envelope, and the envelopes had to be stamped, sealed, and sorted before mailing. Department, pre- pared the yearbook which you are reading right now. Members of the staff include: Paul Cotter--Assis- tant Editor, Shirley Preuss, Carol Cotter--Assistant Business Manager, Dorothy Mianowski--Business Mana- ger. SECOND ROW; Karen Zacharias, Trudy Doepke, Tom Freitag--Editor, Betty Messerschmidt, Karen Dolgner. BACK ROW; Miss Hotz, James McNamee, Kathy Wianecki. Pat Barton, and Ray Bednarek. 'Department Before a page, such as this, appears in your book, some- one must take the pictures, write the copy, cut pictures to correct size, type the copy, and paste the layout together. At the right, Paul is putting one of the Junior High pages together. Office Workers often must prepare and duplicate materials. Here several students are noting which paper to use in the fluid process duplicator (or ditto machine). This, too, is a skill many of them have used throughout the year here at school, notes. Ray was the first to complete his unit of work on the Dicta- phone Transcription machine which was rented for the use of Office Training Students. With a little practice, typing from the recorded voice on the belts is as easy as typing Some of the many letters students composed and typed to order sam- ples, gather information or acknow- ledge assistance of others, are shown below. I rTEp. The English 10 class is using workbooks which supplement the grammar and composition text. In addition to regular assignments in the text, this workbook provides extra ma- terial and practice on difficult problems which arise. U S Wi At the left, some English 9 students are di agraming sentences and explaining their work to the class. Parts of speech and the structure of sentences are well presented through diagrams. At the right, a group of students are prepar- ing for the Play reading Forensic contest. lorensics Brought several new students this year as well as some of the members who had participated last year. Approximately forty students took part. The categories were as follows: play reading, original and non-original ora- tions, poetry and prose reading, four-minute speech, declam- ations, and extemporaneous speaking. Montello was represent- ed at the regional contest, held at Randolph in March, in all of the categories except extemporaneous speaking. Members of the various group� are shown on page 35. After a great deal of work on the part of the participants and the advisors. Miss Bernice Scobie and Mr. Dornacher, the lo- cal contest was held in the Montello High School gymnasium. The district meet was held at Whitewater again this year. Since the 1961-62 school year Montello has been in this new district. The state contest was held at Madison. After the contests, many of the non-participating members of the student body asked the question, What does forensics do? What does a person get out of it? One participant offered this explanation to the inquisitive party: Forensics not only gives you training in speaking to an audience, but it helps you de- velop vocal control, appreciation of good literature, poise, and even vocal clarity and expression. In certain areas of for- ensics, a student can learn quite a bit about organizing a good speech to entertain, to inform, or to persuade. Besides that, it’s fun! The other members of this year's group heartily agreed. Junior English - - Book Report Exercises au tableau. (Exercises at the board.) Larry needed a copy of his forensic material and so made use of his typing skill, too. - 34 - Students who worked on ORIGINAL and NON-ORIGINAL ORATIONS and FOUR-MINUTE SPEECHES in- cluded: Robert Vohland, Ernest Hunter, Warren Wegenke, Rolf Wegenke, Sidney Harring, Dar- lene Pischke. Forensic coaches: Mr. Dornacher and Miss Bernice Scobie are also shown in the picture at the left. At the right: students who entered in POETRY and PROSE READING. Front row: Colleen Foley, Bernice Ingraham, Val Jene Winkler, Susan Sheller, Ruth Ingraham. Back row: Betty Messcrschmidt, Barbara Wil- liamson. Merry Whirry, Raymond Bcdnarek, Teresa Robinson, Cheryl Murray. Dorothy Mianowski. PLAYREADERS included: Front row: Sandra Stelter, Carol Cotter, Shir- ley Vohland, Kathy Wianecki, Shirley Prcuss. Back row: Glenn Troost, Terol Smart, FrancisWink- ler, Paul Cotter, David Chandler, Russell Preuss, Randy Stelter, Nor- bert Wianecki. Entrants in DECLAMATIONS group included: Front row: Carolyn Ronspics, Melody Ingraham, Sylvia Adrian, Kathryn Walrack. Back row: Larry Comstock, Marvin Witt. Richard Wright. James Mc- Namec. LJ.S. World Affairs nnu Background and basic information for bottor un- derstanding cv nt affairs throughout th yeor. tury s “new colon i .nPTi i tries in Europe and thrc penetrated Cuba and ij nations as well as some' Premier khnishchcv' Yet there a� ' One is As Pulitzer “It is not comin k of Asia and Africa.X and the cane on fire b Jefferson's dream—the cl raries believed would of die world, too f is of new nations rfiother is democracy. 3 NlacLeish has put it: Dtten the new nations The Cibrary Aids How about J it. John, Randy, Sylvia? Are you finding the right material? ;v are students who serve as student-librarians in checking out and caring for books. Where can I find . . . ? In what year . . . ?” What's the population of . . . ? “Who wrote. . . These are but a few of the types of questions you can easily answer for youself if you know how to make the most of the reference materials available in a library. Miss Irene Scobie, our Librarian, helped the Freshman English students become acquainted with our library and to become skillful in using the card catalog, dictionaries, encyclopedias, and other informative materials which are available. Since these materials are common to all libraries, these students should be able to explore and use other libraries they may come into contact with in the future. The school subscribes to many magazines and news- papers which are available in the library, too. Miss Scobie is also Guidance Director, and so students frequent- ly stop in to get information on college, to obtain advice about their schedules, and so on. FRONT ROW: Warren Wegenke, Karen Dolgner, Karen Zacharias, Ruth Ingraham, Bruce Kruger. SECOND ROW; Carolyn Schmitz, Sylvia Luce, Rolf Wegenke, Sidney Harring, Beth Kollaszar, Dale Christensen. Miss Irene Scobie. BACK ROW: Barbara Beahm, Bernice Ingraham. Val Jene Winkler. Karen Krause, Colleen Foley, and Phyllis Haase. Knowledge is pow- er and Libraries its Filling Stations. Juniors in Home Eco- nomics were busy making their Christmas dresses. Project--a good wool dress or suit. ' Are you Ironing or Pressing ? The Home Economics Department and the FHA have had a busy year, as you can see from the varied activities shown here - - and these are but a sample! At the time pictures were being prepared, the Freshman girls were working on their pleated, cotton skirts. Sophomore girls--Wool suits in the making! Many pretty Christmas projects were also completed by the Home Ec. girls. (And the Christmas cookies were tasty as well as pretty!) Freshman Home Economics Slow Down! Learn to control your machine. Students in Junior High have been able to take Home Economics work. They are shown here practicing machine stitching in preparation for stitching on the aprons they made. FRONT ROW; Linda Knaack, Ruth Ingraham. Carol Sell, Carol Zellmer, Melody Ingraham, Wanda McReath. SECOND ROW: Advisor--Mrs. Polacek, Barbara Bulgrin, Merrianne, Abraham, Rosemary Morris, Georgette Moshure, Colleen Foley, Patsy Barton, Beverly Dieter. THIRD ROW; Trudene Doepke, Carolyn Ronspies, Alanna Morrical, Maureen Glover, Carol Cotter, Nancy King, Lucille Krause. Carol Jaster. FOURTH ROW; Debbie Walters, Shirley Vohland, Bernice Ingraham, Linda Bohn. Shirley Pruess. Diane Gray, Carolyn Buchholz, Kathy McFarlin. BACK ROW: Karen Krause, Jayne Morris, Jeanette Tonn, Kathryn Wianecki, Carol Trimble, Sharon McGwin, Val Jene Winkler, Edna Stelter. ABSENT: Patty O’Neill. The annual F F A Game Feed--for fellows in F F A, their fathets, and guests, is prepared and served by the Home Economics Department and the F H A. The regular F H A meetings provide opportunities to plan and prepare for up-coming events, but also offer the chance to learn more about grooming, careers, and so on, through films, displays, or visits by former students. A demonstration at our meeting. Waitresses at Game Feed. Refreshments after collecting for Sister Kenny Drive. This year a new new Mathematics program has been introduced here at Montello High School. Rolf shows the first-year Algebra textbook which he has been using. He has a long way to go to complete the entire pro- gram. Advanced Math, class at work. Warren, in Advanced Math class, explains a problem in Trigonometry. - 40 - Darlene and Kathy have a Geometry problem ex- plained to them. Geom- etry is the third year of math. The center of Higher Education was Room 35, “among the clouds” on third floor. general Science, Miology, ‘Driver Education, Physical Geography students shared the thin air and beautiful view from Mr. Wade's headquarters. Not Astronauts! Just Driver Education stu- dents. Janet Lischefski helps Rosemary Morris determine her reaction time, while Karen Krause checks Jeannette Tonn's night vision. Tools of the Trade. These items should be familiar to the geography students: Radio- meter, sextant, anemometer, barograph, etc. Those wiggly things in drinking water! Carla Salzwedel, Sharon Zierke and Karen Krause examine Protozoa with the aid of the Bioscope. Bryophytes, Pteridophytes or ragweed? Biology students gang up on a table full of specimens. - 41 • year, in our Chemistry ami Physics Laboratories we have tried to perform experiments that would show the practical applications of the theories learned in regular classroom sessions. Although we were, at times, limited in the amount of space and equipment with which to work, we had an adequate supply of chemicals. Through cooperation and hard work we were able to operate a successful lab- oratory. The experiences gained in the lab” should prove useful to those who go on to college and to those who do not. Some of the methods and procedures learned can be use- fully adapted to life in the college, home, or business world. At the left: Chemistry students are deter- mining properties which distinguish a mix- ture from a compound. In the Physics Lab' Paul and Marvin (lower, left) verify Boyle’s Law. while Sandra and Ruth (lower right) determine the actual mechanical advantage of a system of pulleys. FRONT ROW: Nancy King, James McNamee, Kathryn Wianecki, Sandra Stelter, Gertrude Davis. SECOND ROW: Mr. Roum, Patsy Barton, Barbara Beahm, Karen Zacharias, Carolyn Buchholz, John Draeger, Trudene Doepke. Lucille Krause. Phyllis Haase. BACK ROW: Randy Stelter, Robert Haase, Robert McCoy. Jon Sheller. Marvin Witt, Terol Smart, Sherman Stelter, and Warren Winkler. Darlene Pischke was absent when this pic- ture was taken. Photography Club had twenty-one members this year. Because most of the members had never been in photography before, they were taught the basic fun- damentals of developing films and making contact prints at the first meeting. The club's adviser. Mr. Roum. demonstrated the way to develop film and to tint pictures during the first semester. Former photo- graphy members helped new members with their films in the dark- room. Various club members volunteered to snap pictures of school activ- ities. Some of these snapshots were sold to the Annual Staff at cost. Plans for second semester included a study of composition” of pictures and novelty designs for pictures. At right: Pat and Phyllis examine some of the work done in the dark- room. Darlene Pischke. our president, checked on some pictures we did for the Annual--one of many duties Darlene did for our club. FRONT ROW; Barbara Williamson, David Chandler. Jean Wright, Dawn Davis, Susan Sheller. Debbie Sheller, Rae Washburn, Marietta Williamson. Pat Waldo, Nancy King, Tom Freitag. SECOND ROW, CENTER: Cheryl Murray Barbara Dalton, Linda Messerschmidt. Kathy Foley. THIRD ROW; James Washburn. DeLoma Thome, Trudy Williamson. Rene Curtis, Rosemary Morris, Teresa Robinson, Roger Reusch, Donna Cuff. Janelle Metcalf. Leslie Williamson. Brad Salzwedel, Dale Cuff, Linda Knaack. Marvis Schultz, Delores Morris, Pam Cartwright, Betty Messerschmidt, Dicki Orienti. BACK ROW: Sherman Stelter, Ken McGwin, Marvin Witt. Fred Mueller, Janie Whirry, Sidney Harring, Ken Knaack, Miss Scott. These are the people who add color and lead our band in parades: FRONT ROW; Nancy King, Merrianne Abraham. SECOND ROW; Warren Wegenke, Larry Kruger. Carol Cotter. Barbara Dalton, Rolf Wegenke. Bruce Kruger, BACK ROW; Pat Barton, Betty Messerschmidt, Carol Zellmer. - 44 - Candy — Mats! One of the most successful school fund-raising enterprises of the year was staged by the Music Department, in December, to raise money for new band hats. The hats which were in use at the time were twenty-five years old. Teams of students planned and carried out the sale. On each box of Mason candy was attached a ticket entitling the buyer to ad- mittance into the Christmas Concert and to a chance of winning do- nated door prizes. Because the community, and each member, cooperated so will- ingly and worked vigorously with door-to-door calls, the Music De- partment sold all 750 boxes of candy which they had purchased. Music students capitalized on every opportunity to sell. Merry and Susan soid candy at one of the season’s first basketball games. The hats were to be ordered early in January. By the time next year's annual is printed, we hope you will also see a new banner being used by our marching band. You may have noticed that our small banner, which identifies our band in parades, is not very easily read (especially if it is a bit breezy outside). A new, wide one, which two people would carry, should do much for the appearance of our band. Yuletide Festival was one of several numbers the band performed at the Christmas Concert. All band members are asked to take a lesson each week. As much as possible these are arranged during students' study periods, but if this cannot be arranged, students frequently stay after school for help. - 45 - Many of the old hats had cracks in the visors, dis- colored material, and other signs of the 25 years of wear they had been through. FRONT ROW: Miss Scott. Ken Knaack, Janie Whirry. Marietta Williamson. Kathy Foley, Mary Waldo. Renee Curtis, James Washburn. SECOND ROW: Bernice Crumer, Ruth Fleegal, Gary Wegner. Maureen Chickering, Betty Jones, Ruth Moshure, Kathleen Peterson, Earl Spain, Mark Robinson, Ronald Jones. Sandra Wagner, Linda Schwochert, John McGwin. THIRD ROW; Gary Cartwright, Claudette Foley. Neil Bandt, Colleen Glover. Joy Daniels. Sharon Stelter, Peggy Murry, Robert Ebert, Judy Zink, Donna Cuff, Larry Aldrich. Dale Cuff. FOURTH ROW: Brad Salzwedel, Leslie Williamson, Janelle Metcalf, Bernice Moshure. Phillip Kollaszar. Daryl Christian- en. Bobby Winkler. Trudy Williamson, Bruce Brown, Barbara Schwartz. Jean Williamson, John Reibold. FIFTH ROW: Sarah Schwochert, Rae Washburn, Jean Daniels. Dicki Orienti. Douglas Jensen, Marvis Schultz. Pam Cartwright, Danni Orienti, John Wright, Susan Peterson, Kathy Labrenz, Deloma Thome. BACK ROW: Virginia Preuss, Ronald Barton, Mary Kruger, Michelle Metcalf. Jerry Hall, Tim Basore, Michael Kallenbach, Elwyn Schave, Debbie Sheller, Jean Wright. Dawn Davis, Karl Knaack, Roxanne Glover. ABSENT WHEN PICTURE WAS TAKEN: Kenneth Bulgrin, Jim Daniels, Michael Kotula, Jean Smith, Joanne Zacharias. {Junior Migk Chorus Jean Wright, Dawn Davis, Kathy Foley, and Jean Daniels are members of the Chorus who enjoy sing- ing together as the 8th Grade 4. They performed at the FFA Game Feed, the Christmas Concert, and various other events. 8th Grade 4 - 46 - The Mixed Octet FRONT ROW; Linda Knaack. Dianne Gray. Dorothy Mianowski. Bernice Ingraham. Linda Bohn SECOND ROW; Janet Lischefski. Melody Ingraham. Nancy Spain, Barbara Williamson. Merry Whirry. Delores Morris. Janice Bohn. Miss Scott. THIRD ROW; Carolyn Ronspies. Barbara Dalton. Cheryl Murray, Shirley Preuss, Kathy McFarlin, Judy DiBell. Rosemary Morris, Colleen Foley. BACK ROW; Val Winkler, Karen Krause. Sylvia Adrian. Susan Sheller, Carol Trimble, Pat Waldo. Kathy Wianecki, Teresa Robinson, and Ruth Ingraham. Left to right: David Chandler Teresa Robinson Rolf Wegenke Linda Knaack David Reibold Barbara Williamson Marvin Witt Cheryl Murray (Miss Scott seated) is more or less a fun organization, singing light classics. O ft ft 5 9 ® Club ■ 47 - Miss Scott. Patsy Barton. Nancy Spain, Merry Whirry, Kathy McFarlin, Carolyn Ronspies, Barbara Williamson, Rosemary Morris. SECOND ROW: Trudy Doepke, Carol Zellmer, Dianne Cray, Shir- ley Preuss, Cheryl Murray, Ruth Ingraham, John Draeger, Carol Cotter, Nancy King. THIRD ROW: Robert Haase, James Cotter, Linda Knaack, Pat Waldo, Susan Sheller, Kathy Wianecki, Teresa Robinson, David Chandler. BACK ROW: Glenn Schultz, David Reibold, Larry Kollaszar, Terol Smart, Dean Krueger, Warren Wegenke, Marvin Witt, Paul Cotter, Rolf Wegenke, Larry Kruger. Twas the Night Before Christmas really came to life as the girls in Triple Trio decorated a tree while singing this old favorite in the Christmas Concert. - 48 - Recording (and playing back) is very helpful to musicians Here Warren was working on O Holy Night.” for the Christmas Concert Susan Sheller Barbara Williamson Octet members dressed to represent various here’s one the Chorus will enjoy! countries of the world in Jingle Bell Trav- elogue. - 49 - Girls' Physical Education classes found that tumb- ling could be fun. A three-week course in First Aid was included in the Physical education courses. Mrs. Dorothy Cole helped the Physical Ed- ucation instructors with this unit. Health education is an important part of the physical education pro- gram for both boys and girls. (Pictures at bottom of this page were taken during the Health and First Aid classes.) In the pictures at the left we see just a couple of the skills involved in Physical Fitness tests which all high school students took part in th s year. The boys scored 8 per cent above the national average; girls were 26 per cent above the national average. - 50 - This year a new Chinning bar and climbing ropes were added to the Physical Education equipment. Junior High and grade school stu- dents also take part in Physical Education programs. This year our Jootball team competed in the Dual-County Conference. FRONT ROW: Mi'. Poock, Russell Preuss, Robert Haase, Pat Cotter, Dale Christensen, Jeff Wright, John Draeger, Mr. Vail. SECOND ROW: Fred Mueller, David Chandler, Wayne Morris, Harvey Wallner, Glenn Troost, Billy Brown, Rick Salzwedel, Ernest Hunter. THIRD ROW: Terol Smart, Larry Kruger, Gary Morrical, Bruce Kruger, Dean Krueger, Ronald Barganz, Lawrence Kollaszar, Larry Comstock. BACK ROW: Dick Wright, Fred Kittman, Paul Metcalf, Jon Sheller, Marvin Witt, Curtis Trimble, James Roidt, and Francis Winkler. What’s the Score? Montello 12 Montello 14 Montello 6 Montello 0 Montello 12 Montello 7 Montello 7 Markesan ... 20 Fall River . 0 Randolph ... 40 Pardeeville 40 Cambria .... 18 Rio ......... 45 Princeton .. 40 A tense moment on the field. Dean, Fred and Dick earned Honorable Mention in our conference. ' i 'M The pep-band added spirit to our games. Let’s get in there and really fight.’ - 51 - Hi Our 1962 loot ball Homecoming festivities began several days in advance with various clubs and classes placing window displays in stores downtown. The first-prize window was prepared by the Freshman Class around the theme, Let's Not Go Half-Hearted- ly--Let's Go All the Way. Each football player wrote his auto- graph on the game football. The cheerleaders sold chances on the ball and held a drawing at the home- coming dance. Beverly Dieter, the winner, is shown here with the prize football. Homecoming dance tickets were sold in advance by those interested in working toward the $5 prize which was payable to the high Salesman . Francis Winkler claimed this prize. Music for the dance was provided by the Herbie Breitzman dance band. (We have tried to include all window displays, but we were unable to get usable pictures of two windows.) Kathy Wianecki (Junior). Dean Krueger. Anita Vedok (Senior), Ron Barganz, Linda Knaack (Sophomore), Dick Wright. Kathy McFarlin (Fresh- man), and Fred Mueller. Each class selected a girl for the homecoming court, and the entire student body chose one of those, Linda Knaack. to be Queen. The football team chose Dick Wright to be King. The re- maining three girls chose football players to complete the court. Friday afternoon, October 5, we played our big game with Pardeeville. Our team tried hard, but the Bulldogs beat us. Thursday evening's bon- fire included pep rally, snake dance, and lots of excitement 1 Mr. Vail From top. down: Dennis McFarlin Richard Wright Ronald Barganz Seven CCdHt David Chandler pictured above were underclassmen who may be back in action for MHS next year. From top, down: Paul Metcalf Paul Cotter Robert McCoy James Cotter All of the athletes and coaches Vail and Poock wish to thank John Draeger and Robert Haase for their help throughout the year in the various sports. A” Team Scores Montello 34 - Rio..................60 • Montello 42 - Rio.....................68 • Montello 48 - Fall River..............77 • Montello SI - Fall River..............9i , Montello 39 - Pardee ville............91 . Montello 48 - Pardeeville.............58 . Montello 46 - Cambria................ 65 . Montello 40 - Cambria.................75 . Montello 44 - Markesan................58 . Montello 45 - Markesan................64 . Montello 43 - Randolph................80 . Montello 45 - Randolph................73 . Montello 40 - Princeton...............45 . . Montello 51 - Princeton...............46 . . Montello 53 - Green Lake..............72 . . Montello 39 - Green Lake..............69 - 54 - B Team Scores Montello 29 - Rio...................45 Montcllo 20 - Rio...................36 Montello 24 - Hall River............42 Montello 22 - Fall River............16 Montello 24 - Pardeeville...........39 Montcllo 19 - Pardeeville...........40 Montello '4 - Cambria...............36 Montello 20 - Cambria...............40 Montello 22 - Markesan..............57 Montello 24 - Markesan..............49 Montello 29 - Randolph..............46 Montello 26 - Randolph..............58 Montello 27 - Princeton.............14 Montello 28 - Princeton.............36 Montello 19 - Green Lake............36 Montello 35 - Green Lake............22 “M leant Montello's future Varsity -- in action! Mr. Poock, Dennis Chandler, Jeffrey Wright, Stephen Swader. John Lalor. James Schultz, Larry Kruger. Paul Metcalf, Ronald Dusenske, Lawrence Kollaszar. Wayne Morris, Patrick Cotter, Russell Preuss, Randy Stelter, James Cotter. Front: Managers--John Draeger and Robert Haase. - 55 - Regular Cheerleaders at the time this picture was taken included, LEFT TO RIGHT- Salzwedel. Carol Cotter. Cheryl Murray. Teresa Robinson, and Melody Ingraham, is shown in the center, front. Janet Lischefski. Carla Substitute, Diane Gray Our Cheerleaders on duty at each football and basketball game, backing the Hilltoppers. Students interested in cheerleading took part in Cheerleading Try - outs September io. - 56 - The BASEBALL team played seven games with area schools but did not enter the tournament. Lettermen from 1962 team who also played this year included: Dick Wright Dean Krueger Ron Barganz Glenn Troost Fred Mueller Dave Chandler Jim Shestock Bruce Kruger Dave Pufahl offered at Montello High School included: Volleyball, Track, Baseball, and Ping Pong. Winner of the 1962 Ping Pong Tournament was David Chandler. The 1962 VOLLEYBALL team won the Regional tournament at North Fond du Lac High School, but lost the Dis- trict tournament at Milwaukee. Results of the 1963 season were not available in time for this yearbook. During the 1961-62 school year TRACK was once again offered for boys at MHS. coached by Mr. Miiand. The boys participated in four Area Meets and the State Track Meet. The team was sparked by several individual stars--notably Dean Krueger whose first” in the 220- yard dash at the Sectional Meet entitled him to take part in the State contest. At the time of this printing Mr. Miiand was confident the 1963 season would be even more suc- cessful than 1962. -57- FRONT ROW: Mr. Poock, John Draeger, David Pufahl, David Chandler, Robert Haase, Jeffrey Wright, Mr. Vail. SECOND ROW: David Reibold, Wayne Morris, Terol Smart, Ernest Hunter, Glenn Troost, Rick Salzwedel, Fred Mueller. BACK ROW: Ronald Barganz, Bruce Kruger, Richard Wright, James Shestock, Dean Krueger, Dennis McFarlin, Francis Winkler. In order to become a member of the Cettemen '$ of the sports available at Montello High School. a boy must win a major letter in one Those who became members after the group picture was taken include: FRONT ROW: James Roidt, Ronald Dirnbauer. BACK ROW: John Shelt- er, Marvin Witt, Paul Metcalf. The group has sponsored a pancake breakfast and a dance. The profits of these events have been used to cover the cost of movies of our home football games. The group also plans, in the future, to purchase letter sweaters. Lettermen's Club is primarily a social organiza- tion to promote good will and further the compe- titive spirit among athletes. - 58 - Mr. Poock’s WHITE team included: FRONT ROW: Elmer Shier. Jerry Kemnitz, Leslie Williamson, Phillip Kollaszar. SECOND ROW: Roger Johnson, Carl Erdman, Ken Knaack, Daryl Christensen. BACK ROW: Steve Harring, Dale Kratz, Karl Knaack. Mr. Vail's RED team included: FRONT ROW: James Washburn, John Priske, Neil Bandt, James Daniels, Danni Ori- enti. SECOND ROW; Jerry Hall. Russell Garrison, Robert Winkler, John Wright. BACK ROW: Mike Kallenbach, Mike Hatula, Sherman Busse, Ronald Barton. - 59 - ‘junior High Basketball players have competed with the local Lutheran and Catholic teams. The Montello Whites won 1 game and lost 5. The Montello Red team won 5 and lost Players are required to have passing grades in school work, and to abide by the same rules of good sports- manship that the high school athletic teams are gov- erned by. Local teams and those of neighboring towns compet- ed in the tournament February 9 and 16. Junior High CHEERLEADERS were: FRONT ROW: Jean Stewart, DeLoma Thome, Jean Carol Daniels, Susan Luce. SECOND ROW: Rachel Washburn, Roxanne Glover, Jean Wright. BACK ROW: Kathy Foley, Dawn Davis. At an assembly program on October 8, Mr. Fitzgerald demonstrated the fact that names as well as faces can be re- membered - - Hear, Visualize and Use the name several times in convers- ing with the person. Being a Freshman isn't complete without INITIATION! Line up according to height, tallest in front, was a fam- iliar comment in the lower hall when group pictures were taken for the yearbook. Lunchtime is an opportunity to exchange news and happenings of the morning as well as a time to eat. - 60 - The Pep Band provided music between B and A games and during half-time of A games. Various classes and organizations took turns handling the pop and popcorn concession in the Ag room at high school basketball games. - 61 - °“ Christmas Party The girls' basketball game really moved at a rapid pace! provided a variety of activities and entertainment. In many cases, we learned of talents and interests which we didn't realize our class- mates had. Sylvia's concluding number, Embrace - able You, was a real hit. Jim McNamee was one of the repre- sentatives of the Juniors. The FHA Christmas tree in the lower hall provid- ed a Christmas-like Members of the music department provided us with a review of some of the numbers they had performed at the concert earlier in the week. - 62 - 5 t u d c H t C 0 u n c 1 This year election of class officers was held in a new way. Any student could become a candidate by circulating (or having fellow students circulate) a nomination paper to gain the signatures of ten classmates, plus the nominee s signature. Those who had filed nomination papers could campaign for office. Posters (some of which are shown at lower right), campaign buttons etc., were common sights around school for a couple of weeks. FRONT ROW; Richard Wright, President; Sandra Stelter, Reporter; Teresa Robinson, Secretary; Carol Sell, Vice-President; Jeff Wright, Treasurer. BACK ROW: Dennis Chandler, Nancy King. Bruce Kruger. Alan- na Morrical, Karen Dolgner, Ruth Ingraham, and Bernice Ingraham. On September 10 all classes reported to their polling places in the gym and marked their their choice. At the right we see some students going to vote. Each class then had a President, Vice-president, and Secretary-Treasurer. These three officers from each class joined together as the Student Council. ballots for the officers of ■Ml 11 At the left some of the members are checking the agenda of things to be done prior to Homecoming. The Student Council also helped with record dances, the Christmas party, and other school activities. - 63 - JIMMY'S SNACK BAR Montello, Wisconsin Buchholz Barber Shop - SERVICE WITH A SMILE - Wm. Buchholz, Prop ORRIN E. MEYERS, D. 0. Automatic Wood Turning to Specification Coopei’s' and Food Pi’ocessors Tools Kingston, Wisconsin Why Not Use Wood? AMERICAN WOOD WORKING CO. Montello, Wisconsin SMART’S f” RED OWL AGENCY GROCERIES m FRESH MEATS M FRESH VEGETABLES JOHN’S GROCERY Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Meats Telephone: 297-2818 SUNNYSIDE HARDWARE FEED MILL FEED - GRAIN - SEEDS - FERTILIZERS CUMMINGS FUNERAL HOME COAL AND BUILDING MATERIALS Montello, Wisconsin TELEPHONE Ri 2-2535 Portage, Wisconsin Sporting Goods Gifts Hardware Electrical Items ADRIAN'S INDIAN ECHOES FREDENDALL EGLY, INC. Dial: 297-2818 Montello, Wisconsin Famous Indian Museum and Tavern • lit - Compliments of NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Freeman L. Pike, District Agent Oxford, Wis. Telephone: 6-2865 Charles E. Pike, District Agent Professional Arts Building Fond du Lac, Wis. Walnut 1-8460 FREITACS FOOD MARKET AND LOCKER PLANT MONTELLO, WISCONSIN Compliments of Cen Qreiber, Merff-flones Representative cdiandcrajt Company, Incorporated THI-MOMt Of MUSTANG'S MOCASOX • MUKLUKS • SKULKUMS 17 inetlon, l Vluion in BRAKEBUSH BROTHERS HOTMAR ACE HARDWARE Poultry - Eggs - Sugar Ace Sets the Pace Westfield, Wisconsin Telephone: 5 Princeton, Wisconsin Five miles south of Westfield on Hwy. 51 Telephone: 295-6552 BARTELS SUPPLY SCHARENBERG'S School, Office and Church Supplies Wedding Stationery - Gift Items Artists' Supplies White Lake Beach Resort (Your Summer Host) Season: April Till November Wautoma, Wisconsin - 65 - In a Class By Itself Zke People’s Bank of Coloma Coloma, Wisconsin Endeavor - - - - Hancock - - - - Oxford ECON-O-WASH Self-Service Laundry Coin Operated Open 24 Hours a Day Montello, Wisconsin FOX RIVER FEED MILL Montello, Wisconsin Telephone: Montello 297-2868 GROVE—NEWHOUSE Clothing Montello, Wisconsin Telephone: Montello 297-2289 Phil gas 20 , 100 and Bulk Installations Plumbing - Heating - Wiring SCANLON'S Montello Hardware and Electric Telephone: Montello 297-2767 Gifts—Sporting Goods—Appliances TEL. 142 - R ATA AWPWOVEO 'iKozy Rest ZMotel MODERN • TV • CARPETING Roger Amdycc Schultz ON HIGHWAY 23 OWNER! DOV NTOWN In MONTELLO. WIS BUFFALO LAKE LODGE Montello, Wisconsin Dial : 297-9633 Fine Food - Bowling - Resort Area Zimmerman Plumbing and Heating 320 DeWitt Street Portage, Wisconsin Telephone: RI 2-3222 Mautz Paint Varnishes Speed Queen Washers Dryers Mueller Warm Air Furnaces - 66 - DR. JOSEPH N. DRILL, DENTIST Princeton Wisconsin Telephone: 295-6221 HARTMAN JEWELRY STORE Watches - Diamonds Watch Repairing Princeton, Wisconsin Telephone: 295-6570 S K 0 G M 0 • S (In Princeton) Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Telephone: 295-8822 Verona Olson, Dealer LUBY’S Princeton, Wis. Ph: AX 5-8984 X X O? Compliments of Kamkow's Supper Club Highways 73 and 23 Princeton, Wisconsin Telephone: AX. 5-8989 SCHMUDLACH'S STORE Route 2 Montello, Wisconsin Groceries - Tavern LEHNER Attorney at Law Princeton, Wisconsin MESSERSCHMIDT'S FARM SHOP Lawn Mower Sales and Service General Repairing - Arc Welding Route 2, Montello, Wisconsin Telephone: Montello 297-2540 MASHACK and TESKE Farm, Home, Real Estate AUCTIONS Phones : Mashack - Montello 297-2856 Teske - Berlin 261-2255 Watkins Quality Products SAM E. MOORE Montello, Wisconsin Telephone: Montello 297-2515 Congratulations to the Seniors of '63 RAY'S GROCERY K W CLUB Packwaukee, Wisconsin Telephone: Endeavor 7-2275 Germania, Wisconsin Telephone: 293-4364 Open daily 8 to 8 Sundays until noon Hubie Henri Kemnitz GIESE GREEN HOUSE Serving Green Lake, Montello, Berlin, Ripon, Markesan, Neshkoro Phone: AXtel 5-8892 - ALL HOURS DR. MUELLER Princeton, Wisconsin E MEN’S BOnSMPllS Drink Double-Cola with your lunch DOUBLE-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY (Bottled under Franchise) Portage, Wisconsin Your Quality Men's MOSOLF REFRIGERATION and T V and Boys' Store Sales and Service Phone RI 2-2434 Portage, Wisconsin Motorola - Philco Mautz Paint - Records Princeton, Wis. Phone: 295-6231 - 68 - KRAUSE’S RESORT ••ON PUCKAWAY LAKE ' MODERN COTTAGES TAVERN PHONE 295-3332 PRINCETON. WI8. ROUTE 2 MONTELLO. WIS. NANKIVELL’S RED BELL STORE General Merchandise Fruits and Groceries Montello, Wisconsin ROBINSON INSURANCE COMPANY Erv Steffin Security...Service...Savings Montello, Wisconsin MONTELLO LODGE VERN’S FRIENDLY SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS Mobil Products Washing TO THE GRADUATES.’ Wheel Balancing Accessories Lubrication Batteries VOHLAND’S BAKERY Motor Tune-up Tires The Best in Baked Goods Montello, Wisconsin Open Bowling DREBLOWS Friday, Saturday, Sunday DRIVE-IN PRINCETON BOWLING LANES LAUNDRY Princeton, Wisconsin GAS FOR LESS League Bowling Monday - Thursday Phone: 295-8988 Princeton Take a Movie Break for Fun and Relaxation.’ Princeton Noted for Superior Audio and Video Quality.’ Thank you for your Friendship and Patronage.’’’ Princeton, Wisconsin - 69 - - Giles - WESTFIELD AUTO SUPPLY H. A. FREITAG and SON, INC. Your Local Supplier Dial : 296-2313 Montello, Wisconsin LAKE-VIEW FRUIT FARM N. A. HARDELL and SON Montello, Wisconsin Furniture Congratulat ions.' GARDNER'S SHELL STATION -fTTTh CHATEAU INN Montello Corners Highways 23, 82 and 51 Greasing A ; .� Washing VCUC| ) Tire Repair X Montello, Wiscons in ’ ' Congratulations to the Seniors of '63 MONTELLO CAFE MIDLAND CO-OP Home Cooking Montello, Wisconsin Montello, Wisconsin MONTELLO DRY CLEANERS Harry Baxter, Proprietor Clean Clothes Do Make a Difference.' Montello, Wisconsin MONTELLO STATE BANK 4% interest on C.D.’s of $100 or more deposited for one year. 3% interest on Savings Accounts. INSURANCE AUTO and REAL ESTATE LOANS Serving this area since 1900 Member of FDIC - 70 - RHYME SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 306 DeWitt St., Portage, Wis. Phone: Riv. 2-3747 MONUMENTS MARKERS Office Equipment Typewriters - Adding Machines Complete Repair Service Select MONTELLO-- Tom Cline - John Knipfel Wm. M. Rhyme Montello Memorials Compliments of Montello Wisconsin HUNTER'S TAVERN Grace and Vern Hunter BENTLEY DRUG STORE m QonthaL UJiAconiun . 4 of CO-OP DAIRIES I (|1ntlD .HON1IN Montello, Wisconsin HILL AUTO SALES Ford - Falcon - Mercury Montello, Wisconsin Housekeeping Cottages Rooms - Boats Dining Room - Bar GUENTHER'S RESORT (Formerly Kinny's) Packwaukee, Wisconsin On Buffalo Lake and Fox River 16 Miles North of Portage £ mi. off Hwy. 51—County Trunk C The fTlarouette County TRIBUNE TONN'S VARIETY STORE Packwaukee, Wisconsin Phone: Endeavor 7-2043 All Hilltopper Sports Open Week-days 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays 8 a.m. to noon - 71 - see us we will Give you a good deal Compliments of GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY PACKWAUKEE BUILDING SUPPLIES PACKWAUKEC, WIB. of Wisconsin Phoni: ENdiavdh 7 2175 JOHN KELLNER KLINE'S JEWELRY STORE DEWEY'S TV and MUSIC and Montello, Wisconsin Optical Repairing Featuring RCA - Sylvania - Arvin TV - Stereo - Radios STARLITE LODGE Chuck and Ella Wojcik Cocktails - Fine Food you G£wtuu REDDY ] study ( iTHaSPAREj BETTER ELECTRICALLY.’ Air Conditioned Motels Breakfast - Lunch - Dinners WiT Steak and Sea Food Wisconsin Power ahp company Serving Daily 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. SHELLERS' MUCK FARM MONTELLO LODGE Herbert and Howard Sheller Celery - Tomatoes Irv Steffin, Proprietor Lettuce - Potatoes on Highway 22 - 72 - Faculty Index LAURENCE D. DORNACHER - - Wiscon- sin State College, Whitewater; Coe Col- lege, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. English 11 and 12, French, Senior Class Play, For- ensics, Sophomore Adviser. MATA HOFFMANN - - Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point. Eighth Grade. M. LORN A HOTZ - - Wisconsin State College, Whitewater; U. of Wyoming; Winona State College. Typing, Short- hand, Bookkeeping, Office Training. Adviser of Yearbook and of Juniors. CAROLINE NAOMA KELM - - Goodhue County Normal School. Kenyon, Min- nesota; Wisconsin State College, Stev- ens Point. Seventh Grade. LAWRENCE A. K1GER - - Wisconsin State College, Superior; U. of Iowa; U. of Minnesota. Superintendent. LAWRENCE R. MILAND - - Wisconsin State College, Eau Claire. Algebra I, II; Geometry; Advanced Math; General Math. Track Coach, Freshman Advis- er. MARTHA POLACEK - - Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point. Junior High and High School Home Economics. Ad- viser of Future Homemakers of America, Cheerleaders, and Freshman Class. HAROLD EDWARD POOCK - - Wiscon- sin State College, Stevens Point; Wis- consin State College, LaCrosse. World History, American History, Physical Education. Football and Baseball Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach. Ad- viser of Lettermen and Sophomores. CHARLES O. ROUM - - Wisconsin State College, Whitewater. Chemistry, Phys- ics, General Science, Algebra I. Adviser of Photography Club. DARLENE B. SCHUETTE - - Columbus Teachers' College; Wisconsin State Col- lege, Stevens Point. Eighth Grade. BERNICE E. SCOBIE - - Ripon College, U. of Wisconsin; English 9,10. Adviser of Forensics and Juniors. Faculty Index, Continued IRENE M. SCOBIE - - Ripon College, U. of Wisconsin. Principal, Librari- an for High School and Grades, Guid- ance. Adviser of Library Club and Seniors. DOREEN R. SCOTT - - Viterbo Col- lege, LaCrosse; U. of Wisconsin; U. of Colorado. Music - - Grades 3 through 8; Junior High Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Glee Club, Band, Triple Trio, Octet, Solos and En- sembles. Adviser of Sophomores. TOM JAMES VAIL - - U. of Illinois; Wisconsin State College, LaCrosse; Winona State College. Elementary, Junior High and High School Physical Education; American Problems. Bas- ketball, Volleyball and Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach. LEE CHARLES WADE - - Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point. Phys- ical Geography, Biology, General Science, Driver Education. Lunch- line supervisor. Adviser of Seniors. JACK W. WHIRRY - - U. of Wiscon- sin; Vocational Agriculture 9,10,11, 12; Woodworking 7, 8. Adviser of Future Farmers of America, Student Council, and Juniors. Senior Index LARRY BARGER RONALD MYRON BARGANZ - Ron Class President 2, Vice-President 3; FFA 1,2,3, 4, President 3,4, Speak- er 1,2,3, 4; Poultry Judging Team 3, 4; Baseball 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 3; Volleyball 3; Prom Court 3; Senior Class Play; Homecoming Court 4; Lettermen's Club President 3, 4. PATRICIA LEE BARTON - - Pat FHA 1,2,3, 4, Convention Delegate 3; Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3; Triple Trio 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Majorette 3, 4;Booster Club 2; Senior Play; An- nual Staff 2, 3.4; Photography Club 2,4. - 73 - Senior Index, Continued RAYMOND MICHAEL BEDNAREK - - Ray - - FFA 1,2; Forensics 4; Sen- ior Class Play, Student Manager. LUCILLE FRANCES BRODERICK - - Seal - - FHA 1,2,3; Prom Court 3; Senior Class Play. GERTRUDE ANN DAVIS - - Mike FHA 1,2,3, Reporter 2, Historian 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1,2,3; Triple Trio 3; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Photo- graphy Club 4. RONALD C. DIRNBAUER - - Ron FFA 1; Football 4. TRUDENE ALICE DOEPKE - - Trudy - - FHA 1,2,3. 4; Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3, 4; Annual Staff 1,2, 3,4; Booster Club 2; Senior Class Play; Photo- graphy Club 4. KAREN JEAN DOLGNER - - Class Secretary-Treasurer 4; FHA 1,2,3; Library Club 4; Forensics 3; Senior Class Play; Annual Staff 4. JOHN JEROME DRAEGER - - Jack Mixed Chorus 4; Sports Manager 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Photography Club 4; Lettermen's Club 4. VIRGINIA ELAINE DRAEGER Ginny THOMAS ALAN F REIT AG - Tom Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Boys’ Glee Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4;Solo 1,2; Duet 1,2,3; Quartet 1,3; Annual Staff 3, 4, Ass't Editor 3, Editor 4. ROBERT ANTHONY HAASE - - Hare — Mixed Chorus 4; Base- ball 1; Football 1,2,3; Track 4; Volleyball 3,4; Sports Manager 4; Senior Class Play; Photography Club 4, Vice-President 4. ERNEST HENRY HUNTER - - Ernie FFA 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 3,4; Volleyball 1,3,4; Football Cap- tain 3, 4; Second Team All-Con. 3; Forensics 4; Lettermen's Club 3. 4, Vice-President 3,4. Senior Index, Continued FRED CHARLES KITTMAN - - Furd Basketball 1; Football 3, 4, Captain 4; Tumbling 3; All-Conference Honorable Mention 3. DEAN KRUEGER - - Mixed Chorus 4; Vocal Solo 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3,4, Captain 4; Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Boys' State 3; Prom King 3; Forensics 3; Senior Class Play; Homecoming Court 4. ROBERT EDWARD McCOY - - Bob Class Vice-President 2; Basketball 1, 2,4; Tumbling 3; Photography Club 4, SANDRA ELAINE McNAMARA - - Sandy - - C'ass Vice-President 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2; FHA 1,2,3; Girls' Glee Club 1,2.3; Mixed Cho- rus 2,3; Cheerleader 2,3; Booster Club 2; Forensics 2,3; Annual Staff 2.3. ALLAN G. McREATH - - FFA 1,2,3, 4; Judging Team 1,2,3. BETTY E. MESSERSCHMIDT - - Messcher - - Class President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 1; FHA 2; Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3; Triple Trio 1,2,3; Solo 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Duet 1, 2; Double Girls ' Quartet 2; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Trio 3; Duet 3, 4; Jug Band 3; Booster Cub 1; Prom Court 3; Sen- ior Class Play; Forensics 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Majorette 1,2,3, 4. DOROTHY GRACE MIANOWSKI - - Dot - - FHA 1,2,3, Parliamentar- ian 3; Girls' Glee Club 3,4; Forensics 3, 4; Annual Staff, Business Manager 4. JAMES ALVIN MILLARD - - FFA 1,2, 3.4. ORVAN LESLIE MORRICAL - - Orv FFA 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3,4; Crops Judging Team 3; Football 1; Tumbling 3; Sports Manager 2. DARLENE C. PISCHKE - - Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 3; FHA 1,2, Reporter 2; Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; Triple Trio 3,4; Trio 2; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Duet 1; Band 1, 2,3, 4; Solo 1,2, 3, 4; Duet 1,2, 3,4; Massed Band at Festival Senior Index, Continued 1; Girls' State 3; Forensics 2,3,4; Photography Club President 4. ALDEN FRANK PUTZKE - - FFA 1. 2, 3, 4; Poultry and Egg Judging Team 4; DHIA 1,2. ROGER HOWARD REUSCH - - FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Crops Judging Team 3; Band 1,2,3, 4; Solo 3; Annual Staff 3. CAROL M. SCHAVE - - Schaver- waver - - FHA 1,2,3; Prom Court 3. CAROL JEAN SELL - - Class Vice- President 4; FHA 1,2,3, 4, President 4; Treasurer 3: Forensics 3; Annual Staff 1,2,3; Assistant Business Man- ager 3. TEROL DEAN SMART - - Carp Library Club 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Foot- ball 3,4; Track 3; Volleyball 3; Prom Court 3; Forensics 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Photography Club 4. EDNA E. STELTER - - Ed FHA 1,2,3,4; Prom Court 3. GLEN LOWELL STELTER - - FFA 1,2,3,4, Reporter 3,4; Poultry Judging Team 3. PETER J. STEWART - - Pete FFA 1,2,3, 4; Livestock Judging Team at Adams Fair 3. CURTIS EUGENE TRIMBLE - - Curt - - FFA 1,2,3,4, Treas- urer 3, 4; DHIA 2; Poultry and Egg Judging Team 3; Football 3,4. GLENN ARTHUR TROOST - - Base- ball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Foot- ball 1,2,3, 4; Track 3,4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Prom Court 3; Forensics 3, 4. ANITA JOANN VEDOK - - Nita Prom Queen 3; Homecoming Court 4. SHIRLEY MAY VOHLAND - - FFA 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4. - 74 - Senior Index, Continued WARREN I. WEGENKE - - Gink Library Club 3,4; Vocal Solo 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Massed Chorus at Festival 3,4; Band Color Guard 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Track 3; For- ensics 3,4. FRANCIS JEROME WINKLER - - Bud — Football 4; Track 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Prom Court 3; Forensics 3, 4. RICHARD L. WRIGHT - - Dick Class President 1, 4; Mixed Cho- rus 1; Baseball 1,2,3. 4; Basket- ball 1,2,3, 4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Track 3, 4; Volleyball 1,2,3, 4; Basketball Captain 4; Volleyball Captain 3; Duel Conference Hon- ors Award: Basketball 3; Football 4; Boys' State; Forensics 3, 4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 3; Lettermen's Club 3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 3,4. KAREN FAYE ZACHARIAS - - Zack - - Class Secretary-Treas- urer 2; FHA 1,2,3; Library Club 4; Girls' Glee Club 3; Forensics 3; Senior Class Play; Annual Staff 4; Photography Club 4. CAROL D. ZELLMER - - Little Zeke - - FHA 1,2, 3,4; Secretary 4; Song Leader 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2,3; Triple Trio 1,2, 3; Trio 2; Solo 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Duet 1; Majorette 3, 4. SYLVIA JEAN ZIERKE - - FHA 2; FNA 3. Now that you've visited our high school via the 1963 Hilltopper, we hope you’ve enjoyed your tour.” If you were a part of these school activities this past year, we hope there are things in this book that will bring back pleasant memories for years to come. If you were a visitor via this yearbook, we hope we've been able to help you see what we've been doing here in school this past year. This year our Staff is especially grateful to all who helped in any way to make this book possible. In particular, we appreciated the cooperation of all members of the faculty who helped us in getting snaps of their classes and ac- tivities and or writing or checking copy for their sections. We are indebted to the Photography Club for help they have given us in tak- ing or printing some of the pictures used in this book. Businessmen and others in the community and neighboring communities helped us financially by purchasing advertising space. To them, also, we say Thank you. Those of you who purchased a yearbook and whose who helped collect sub- scriptions, and distribute the finished books have helped us, too. We would like to thank our adviser, Miss Hotz, for her advice and guidance throughout the book. Thank you, EVERYONE! Whether you have been specifically mentioned above or not, we appreciated your help and support. THE HILLTOPPER STAFF - 75 -