Dorchester High School - Dorhian Yearbook (Dorchester, WI) - Class of 1940 Page 1 of 98
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Dedicated to the Parents of our student body whose foresight and devotion have provided us with the opportunity of an education. TW i f vf “if “if if -X “if “if “if DORHIAN Published by Class of 1940 DORCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Dorchester, Wisconsin y y y y 7777777 7777777- 7777777777777 77777777777777777777777777777777: 0DU9IO |'T)joo 494991J3 SP rv j AO'-n . DjOAO J uvop spp.r) A dcln nopoQ +,, H n o 9 n| |n o « uoAuiVi pio v[_| 90U9I5P I DIOOO So viifQ vu 1 44 ® ®po ML o. U p°°A A 4 9 ( dVj J jOSJ9O0 9U||9py ii no vj puiog 9 0U9I0 U0 5UV j Zr7Tr7777777Tr777r7777777T7T. ZZ2ZZZZZZ27Z72ZZES ANNUAL STA I- Myrtle Herman ---------------- Manager Elaine Kraekenborger — Ass't Manager Carol Ockerlander ------------------ - Editor Milton Kronschnabl ------ Ass't Editor ADVISORS Prin. Durv ard McVey---------- Theodore Ketterl -------------- Chester Rinka ---------------- EDITORIAL Kenneth Loach Betty Prcmoau Kcinioth Schumacher------------ Evelyn Sorenson --------------- Rose Haas --------------------- Ethel Krause------------------- Herbert Pue sc liner----------- CLASS EDETORS General Business ------ Editorial ---- Advertizing -------------Art ----------Sporta --------- Sports ------Aetlvitiea ---------- Class ---- Photography Elroy Jensen ----- Ethel Harris ----- Corelcss Jensen - Arlan Brandt ----- ACTIVITIES Don Underwood ---- Arlene Violand -- Arietta Lindau — Betty Prcmoau----- Bernice behreiber Franklin Fritsche BUSINESS Kenneth Leach ---- Viola Lindboe ---- Senior -- Junior Sophomoro Frosbmen ----------------Band ----------C-loo Club ---------- Forensics ----Photography Club ---- Girl Scouts ----------- F, F. A. ---- Sales Manager Advertizing Manager Kenneth Leach Power He is the flavor of all society. He is the vanilla of our class Betty Premeau Berta Don't'study your lesson lesson your study . Myrtle Herman I.iyrt Anytiling in life is possible, if you want it badly enough . Carol Ockerlander Kay As a friend you are fine, as a student you shine . Ray Dake Ray Woman, do you think I can't get married ? Franklin Fritsche Swede Every inch a gentlemen, not to mention his feet . Rose Haas Rosie Level let pleasure interfere with work' . Beatrice Harris Bea Her smile will dim the shining sun and warm a polar bear . Elroy Jenson Bud. A young man who blushes is hotter than ono who turns pale . Ethel Krause Ett 'True merit is like a river the deeper it ia the loss noise it makes . Viola Lindboe Vi She will never reach her second childhood because she couldn't lose her first . Donald Paulson Pauly And still the wander grow, that one small head could carry all he knew . Hebert Pucschner Pee Woe Greater men than I have lived, but they are all dead now . Kenneth Schumacher Shoie Has sighted at many, but loves only one . Evelyn Sorenson Wimpy An innocent face, but you never can toll . Don Underwood Smoky By the way, have I proposed to you yet this week1?? Arlene Violand Lemon I'm here for work and I think I'm surely getting it . « r' rr 7777777777777777777777777777777777777777 777777l When the doors of Old Dor-IIi flung open on September 4, 1936 twenty-eight nervous and inexperience students crossed the threshold which was to serve as the stepping stone to greatei heights of learning and experiences never to be forgotten. Upon entering our sophomore year twenty-six members answered roll call. Our junior year decreased our total to seventeen individuals. Their paramount ambition was to make their school days a success. The first year was 3pent in accustoming ourselves to the general routine of things. During our sophomore year the first High School Carnival was launched forward with our class pre enting a one act play, Love, Honor, and Obey, under the direction of Mr. Haugen, our class advisor. Candidates for king and queen of the carnival representing our class wore Kenneth Leach and Viola Lindboe. The first school tournament was also won by ovir class. Our Junior year was eventful as well as colorful. The first outstanding event v as the high school carnival in which our class staged the playlet Follies of the Gay Nineties, under the supervision of Mr. Johnson--placing first in the event. Representatives for the carnival king and queen v ere Myrtle Herman and Don Underwood For the second year our class defeated all contenders to insure victory in the school tournament. Undoubtedly the main event of the vear was the Junior Prom led by our prom king, Kenneth Schumacher and his fair queen. Arietta Lindau, r During our senior year candidatos for the carnival king and queen were Kenneth Leach and Myrtle Herman. The 1939 carnival stunt Dor-Hi Cavalcade which depicted Dor-Hi Past and Presont, was awarded first place in the carnival competi- tion. For tho third consecutive year we claimed the class tournament honors. The editing of the Annual is •unquestionably our greatest achiev- mont this year. The Senior class presented their class play Step on it Stan Hay 16, which was coached by our class advisor. Miss Goetsch. The cast of Characters was as follows: Stan Gray-----------Kenneth Schumacher Charlie Norris------------Don Underwood Sid Presloy--------------------Kay Dakc Kay Crydcr----------------Kenneth Leach Peggy Brooks--------------Myrtle Herman Ilazcl Wilton----------Carol Okerlander Prudonco Quinby------------Viola Lindboc Sibley Shepard-------------Betty Premoau Sarah Boggs---------------Arlene Violand Our commencement was held May 31 and we deplore our departure from Dor-Hi but v c arc con- fident that our successors will carry on the torch th t wo have ceased to bear. Commencement Program Processional Mr. Johnson Mr. Kinyon Salutatory address Trombone Duet Class History Girls' Octette Day Dreams by Progress Carol Ockerlander Arelene Violand Evelyn Sorenson Kenneth Schumacher E hel Krause, Carol Ockerlander, Viola Lindboe, Betty Premeau, Arlene Violand, Myrtle Kerman, Beatrice Harris, Rose Haas — Class Prophecy Senior Band Ethel Krause Don Underwood Hay Dake, Franklin Fritsche. Myrtle Herman, Elroy Jensen, Ethel Krause, Carol Ockerlander, Hebert Pueschner, Kenneth Schumacher, Evelyn Sorenson, Don Underv ood, and Arlene Violand, Valedictory Address Learning fpr Living ar Myrtle Herman Class Song Address Farewell to Thee Class Orvis Dodsworth (Taylor County Normal) Presentation of Diplomas Durward Lie X 'J Un2yjm72?77. 7 S rr777777777777777777r77777r77777r77r r7rrJTn 7im EXTRA CIRRICULAR WORK Kenneth Leach, President: kitten ball 1-2-3-4; basket ball 1-2-3-4; captain 3-4; glee club 2 4j student council president 4; class play 4; Dorhian 3-4; baseball 4; popularity represent- ive 2-4; photography club 4; vice-president F. F. A« 3-4; judging team 4; band 4; operetta 1- 2; Dor-Hi-Spy 4; table tennis 1-3-4; tennis 2- 3-4 a Betty Premeau, Vice President: Basket ball 1- 2-3-4; glee club 1-2-3-4; forensics 1-2-3; Dorhian 3-4; photography club reporter 4 class play 4, tennis 1-2; operetta 1-2; Girl Scouts 1-2-3. Myrtle Kerman, Secretary; band 1-2-3-4; glee club 1-2-3-4; President 1; photography club sec’y 4; operetta 1-2; student council sec'y 4; class secretairy 2-3-4;. assistant editor of Dor-Hi-Spy 4; Assistant manager of Dorhian 3 and manager 4; all-school play 4; class play 4; girl Scouts 1-2-3-4; secretary 2; German Band 4; forensic 1-2-3; popularity repre- sentitive 3-4; kitten ball 1-2-3; basket ball 1-2-3-4; valedictorian Carol Ockerlander, Treasurer: band 1-2-3-4; Drum major 1-2-3-4; class treasurer 3-4; glee club 1-2-3-4; accompanist 1-2-3-4; basket ball 1-2-3-4; class play 4; Dorhian editor 4, assi- tant 3; Student counci treas. 4; carnival manager 4, asisstnat 3; forensic 1-2-3-4; 4-H Club 4; Soouts 1-2-3-4; photography club 4 operetta 1-2; table tennis 1-3-4; kitten ball 1-2-3-4; tennis 2-3-4; salutatorlan Ray i;aKe; Dor-Hi-Spy 4; band 1-2-3-4; class play 4$ photography 44.ce president 4; judging team 4, table tennis 1-3-4; kitten ball 1-2-3; tennis 2-3-4; F. F. A. 3-4; 4H Club 2; carnival ticket sales 4, Franiciin Frltsche; Forensic '2 basket ball 3; F. F. A. 4; Photography club 4; band 3-4; glee club 3-4; Dorhian 4; Dor-IIi-Spy 4; Judging team 4; carnival ticket sales 3. Rose_Haas: Dor-Ki Spy 4; photography club treasurer 4; kitten ball 2-3-4; Dorhian 4 Beatrice Karris: 4-H club leader 4; table tennis 3-4; photography club 4; kitten ball 3-4. Elroy Jensen: basket ball 2-3; table tennis 1-3-4; F. F. A. 3-4; Clas3 play 3; Dorhian 3-4; photography club 4, Dor-Hi-Soy 4; judging team 3-4; 4-H Club 2; band 1-2-3-4; kitten ball 1-2-3-4; baseball 4; tennis 2-5-4. Ethel Krause: forensics 1-2-3-4; band 2-3-4; glee club 1-2-3-4; photography club 4; kitten ball 1-2-3-4; basket ball 1; table tennis l-t-4; Dor-Ki-Spy 4; operetta 2; tennis 2; girl scouts 1-2-3, treasurer 1-2; Dorhian 3-4. Viola Lindboe: basket ball 1-2-3-4; glee club 1-2-3-4; band 2; forensics 1-2; Dorhian 3-4; class play 4; popularity representive 2; cheer leader 1-2-3-4; girl scouts 1; photography club 4; Dor-Hi-Spy 4; kitten ball 1-2-3; carnival ticket sales 3-4. Donald Paulson: hand 2-4; basket ball 1; all- school plAy 4; glee club 2-4; operetta 2. Herbert Pueschner: forensic 1; Dorhian 3-4; vice president 2; F. F. A. President 3-4; judging team 3; photography club 3-4, pres. 4; band 1-2-3-4; Dor-IIi-Spy. Kenneth Schfcmacher: basket ball 1-2-3-4; class pres. 3; prom king 3; band 1-2-3-4; Glee club 3-4; kitten ball 1-2-3-4; baseball 4; 4H Club 2; forens-cs 1; Dorhian 3-4; photoGraphy club 4; judcin team 4; table tennis 1-3-4; tennis 2-3-4; class play 4; all-school play 4; Dor- Li-Spy 4; F. F. A. 3-4. Evelyn Sorenson: basket ball kitten ball 1-2-3-4; table tennis 1-3-4; tennis 1-2; Dorhian 4; Dor-ili-Spy; photography club 4; band 2-3-4; operetta 2; glee club 1-2-3; girl scouts 1-2-3-4; Don Underwood: basket ball 1-2-3-4; class vice president 3; photography club 4; Dorhian 4; class play 3-4; all-school play 4; kitten ball 1-2-3-4. band 1-2-3-4; baseball 4; table tennis 1-3—4; tennis 2-3-4. popularity represent it ive 3; Dor-IIi-Spy 4; F. F2 A. 3-4. Arlene ViuTana: photography club 4; kiiten ball 1-2-3-4; table tennis 1-3-4; Dor-Ki-Spy 4; Dorhian 3-4; band 2-3-4; operetta 2; glee club 1-2-3-4; 4H Club 3-4; class play 4. rjzjjTzziznrrr zrnrzzrnzz z zzzzzzz zzzz jmsm-ciMS ROM Elaine Krackerberyer Caroline Raminyer Dorothy Lt’.eddecke Arietta Lindan Mae Veidnan Elroy Heuhaus Arlene v eidenan Ethel Harris-Treas • I la Krause lie Ivin Bender THIRD ROW Myron Beck Martin Jacobs Gordon Pueschner HOT 01' PICTURE Hollis Waldhart John Strassburyer Annetta Gebert Bernice Schrieber-Sec. Ruth Scidiiore Marcella ' aldhart Bertha Haufe Mr J ohns on Betty Bochayin Theo Underwood Kenneth Gebert Jin Bauerfiend-Pres. Milton Kronschabl 77777777777777 77777fs 77777r77777777777777777rs77 7r z 7; 777T77n r s We entered Dor-Hi as twenty seven Green Freshies ' in 193G. Our first year started vrith the initiation and from thence on through the remainder of the year we took part in many activities, among which werer forensics, class tournament, glee club, basketball,. band, and carnival. The second'year we returned with thirty three members, an increase over the previous year. Our Sophomore year found us just as busy in activities as the freshmen class of the year before. When we returned to class in 1939 we had thirty one of our former classmates present. Three of our scholars dropped the first half of the year, leaving us with twenty eight studious members at present, to look forward to their senior year. Those elected as officers were: James Bauernfiend, President; Gordon Pueschner, Vice President; Bernice Schreiber, Secretary; Ethel Harris, Treasurer. In the class tournament we received third place and now look forward to more success next year. In the carnival we presented the class stunt, Goof School , under the direc- tion of our class advisor, Hr, Johnson. Those members taking part in the Band are Arietta Lindau, Ethel Harris, Gordon Puoschner, Bernice Schreiber and Betty Bochanyin, Those in the Glee Club are Elaine Krakenberger, Ila Krause, Arietta Lindau, Ruth Scidmore, Caro- line Ramminger, and Bernice Schreiber. - 7 -ff frJ777r 77rZ77S77irr777T7777r777777777777777T77m r'I Representing our class in basketball arc: boys-James Bauernfiond John Strassburger, and Elroy Newhaus; girls-lia Krause, Elaine Krackenberger, Ruth Scidmore, and Ethel Harris. The most important event of our school year was the Junior Promenade led by the Prom King- James Bauernfiend, and his Queen-Ruth Scidmore. Music w 3 furnished by Ted Gay and his orch- estra. The theme was ’'Stardust” and Recrea- tional Hall was decorated with blue and white stars and streamers. We are now looking forward to the Senior year in which we hope to do even more and better things than we have done in our past years. r000000 000000000000000000000 000 00 0000000 0 0000S 0004ti ,VZZL. 2 rv rjzr777s f frs7rrv srr ’7 f 7f j'7 ss 77 rz2C FRONT ROW Delores Liepke Charlotte Nelson Verna Paul Audrey Brecke SECOND ROW hr. Rlnka, Advisor Rosemarie Bartz LaVerne Sauter kad£Q Lcrtens Wanda Rahn Alice Mason Don Genrich Isabel Paul Like Peters Corliss Jensen Herbert Maichow THIRD ROW David Rau Loretta Sickert Joseph Dii rin;jer fourth fow Loie Wolf Blanche Genrich Marilyn Sorenson Evelyn Fritch Joyce Sebold Adeline Stoiber John Harris Ida Lae Hartman Milton Teschendorf Eugene Puescuner Fred Reynolds, (not on picture) IZITZZZIZIZZZTITZZZTTZZZZTTZZ77777777777 7777777 7777771 M A £ In 1938 the Sophomore class entered High School with 36 proud freshmen. They returned in 1939 with only 28 Members. In our first year of High School our candidates, Donald Genrich and Marilyn Sorenson, were King and Queen of the Carnival, Our class stunt for the Carnival that year was Dude Ranch 4 . The members of our class who are on the boyfs basketball team are Laverne Sauter, Donald Genrich, and Corliss Jensen. basketball team are Marilyn Sorenson, Blanche Genrich, Loretta Seigert, Madgeline Mertens, and Joyce Sebold. This year our candidates for King and Queen of the Carnival were Fred Reynolds and Joyce Sebold. Our class stunt was Memories . The members of our class who participated in forensics this year were Marilyn Sorenson, Dolores Liepke, Charolette Nelson, and Joyce Sebold, Marilyn represented Dorchester in the League Forensics Contest and received second place in humorous declamations and Charolette re- ceived third place in the local extemporaneous reading contest. Those of our class who play in the senior band are Donald Genrich, Joyce Sebold, Marilyn Sorenson, LaVerne Sauter, Blanche Genrich, Isabel Paul, Charolette Nelson, Fred Reynolds, Loretta Seigert, Magdeline Mertens, and Lois Wolf, In the girl1s glee club we have Adeline Stoiber Rose Marie Bartz, Dolores Liepke, Marilyn Sorenson. Madgelino Mertens, Ida Mae Hartman, Isabel Paul and Lois Wolf. , K2l727Z ZI 7IT77Z777 Z 77777ZZr77777777777ZZyZ7777T7Z77Z7ZyZ77777: FRONT ROW: Beverly Paul son--Se c'y,, Betty Hrowe, Doris Ockerlander - Pres.., Agnes Fritsehe., P velgn Scidmore, Majorie Lindboe., Beatrice Paulson, SECOND: Eugene Lindau, Gordon Schief, Clayton Paul, Milton Staab, Arlan Brandt, Marvin Tauchen, Delbert dake., Kenneth Paul,-George. Rau. THIRD: Celia Schumacher, Ida Mae Hoffman, Lucille Broeske, Edna Roberts Dorothy Stoibtr., Dick Schreiber, Mr.. Kinyon - .advisor.. FOURTH: Wallace Sholz, Virgil Vvardell, Herbert Waldhart., Stanley Bochanyin., and Galen Paul K777777777Tf77'777777777'777777r77T77777'77777777ZZ777777777ZZ77777 FRONT ROW: Roy Robida,Grayce Pickett, Elaine Denzine, Margaret i,layer, Violet Hartman, Emil iiackowey, SECOND: Isadore Umlauft, Gladys Brecke, Birdellfia Underwood, Lois Mackaben, Elaine Juedes, nrlene Harder, THIRD: Edward Moffitt., Bob Ulrich, Deloris Tischendorf, Ardis Krause, James Vogal--ifireas„., Milton Paff, and Mr. Kinyon -- idvison. freshmen tw J T T TJ zzz zzzzn Z77; FRESHMEN HI STORY On September 5, fifty inexperienced, yet earner, frcshnan were enrolled in Dor-Hi. Because of the lar e enrollment it was necessary to divide then in- to two sections. After a few days of school the fo- llowing officers were elected; Doris Ockerlander-- President, Evelyn Scidnore-Vice-President, Beverly Paulson, Secretary, Janes Voyl-Treasurer. On November 17, the school Carnival was hold, and with the aid of our advisor, Mr. Kinyon, we presented the playlet; When Pa was Courtin' Ma . We are also proud to say that our contestants, Doris Ockerlander and Dick Schreiber were selected the most popular boy and yirl of school, having ranked first among four classes. At the tine of the class tournament the freshman class placed second. This means much to us as we are the first freshman class not to olace last. We are proud of Dick Schreiber for being the only boy representing our class on the Basket Ball squad. Those from our class entering forensics were: Doris Ockerlander, Beatrice Paulson, Beverly Paulson, Grace Pickett, ’argarct Mayr, Arlan Brandt, and Delbert Dake. Doris Ockerlander received second place in the local declamatory contest and Arlan Brandt third in the-league contest. Our class is well represented in the Senior band by; Doris Ockerlander, larjhric Lindboc, Celia Schumacher, Betty Browc, Eugene Lindau, Arlan Brandt, Virgil Wardell, Gordon Schief, Agnes Fritche. The girls of our class who gave their vocal support to the Girls Glee Club were: Celia Schumacher, Eliz- abeth Browe, Ardls Krause, Evelyn Scidmorc, Ila Mae Hoffman, Agnes Fritcho, Doris Ockerlander, Beverly Paulson, Beatrice Paulson, Marjorie Lindboc, Elaine Dcnzinc, Elaine Jucdes, Violet Hartman, Lois Macaben, Margaret Mayr, Birdclia Underwood, Dorothy Stoibcr, Grace Pickett. One sad event in our Freshman class history v as the. d. rture of Armin Pope, a member of ovir class, who p 33ed away at his homo, March IS. Other members withdrew from school and our class has at present forty-five members. zzzzJ zzzzzz r + L. C. J. D. F. Paulson Scidmore Lindboo Sorenson Krackenborger Paulson Siegert Mortons Sobold Gcnrich Sorenson Kettorl, Coach Harris Krauso i; v li if It § K« Schumacher K. Leach, Captain D. Underwood C. Jensen J Bauernfeind L. Sautcr D. Schreiber D. Gonrich A. Brandt H. Maichow C. Rinka, Coach G. Schief E. Neuhauss ins mm Sauter, K. Schumacher, K. Leach, M Kronschnabl, Jensen, D. Schreiber, A. Brandt, D, Genrich, Bauernfeind, M. Staab, H. Malchow, E. Jensen, Dake, M, Tauchen, D. Underwood, H. Waldhart- , Reynolds-:.1-, B. Ulrich-:!-, Virgil - (Note played kitten ball only) ' 7rr7-7rrrrr77V7ZZZ2ZZ22ZZZZzzzzzzzzLKZZZZZZ2ZZZ£ZZZl X a BOYS SPORTS The Dorchester Pligh School met with partial success in its 1939-40 athletic campaign. Competing in a kittenball league with Unity, Colby, and Abbotsford forming the opposition, the boys won the championship,, losing only one game-to Unity. The battery consisted generally of Kenneth Schumacher as pitcher and Boy Sauter as catcher. Ken Leach also pitched one game. Basketball, the major sport at Dor-Hi, suffer- ed a setback. With prospects of a winning team, our hopes collapsed in mid season. Because of graduation the squad will lose the services of two regulars, Ken Leach and Ken Schumacher, and a substitute, Don Underwood. The team select- ed Ken Leach, a veteran of four ears, as honor- ary captain. Next year's team will be centered largely around Freshmen and Sophomores. SCORES Nov. 10 Dorchester vs Athens 24- -11 Nov. 14 Dorchester vs Colby 26- -19 Nov. 20 Dorchester vs Colby 19- -16 Nov. 24 Dorchester vs Unity 13- -23 Nov. 28 Dorchester vs Prentice 17- -34 Dec. 8 Dorchester vs Medford 21- -27 Dec. 15 Dorchester vs Abbotsford 32- —8 Dec. 20 Dorchester vs Westboro 41- -29 Jan. 12 Dorchester vs Rib Lake 22- -29 Jan. 19 Dorchester vs Prentice 25- -49 7 7f M f I lf ;r 77777T7777777l7SS JZrmir 7712ZZZ777n7; ✓ V 22 Dorchester vs Athens 27—32 25 Dorchester vs Medford 24—41 2 Dorchester vs Abbotsford 32 — 11 5 Dorchester vs Faculty 34—37 9 Dorchester vs Westboro 26--32 16 Dorchester vs Rib Lake 35—36 This spring Dorchester will participate in a baseball league. Loyal, Spencer, and Greenwood will give the boys their opposition. GIRLS SPORTS This year about 25 girls went out for basket- ball which was coached by Mr. Ketterl. Games vtero played at the preliminaries of the high school games and proved exciting as well as entertaining. At the elass tournament the Senior girls defeated the Sophomore girl nd were declar- ed champions for the third consecutive year. Third and fourth place went respectively to the Junior and Froshmen girls. Girls who went out for basketball were: Freshmen: Beatrico Paulson, Boverly Paulson, Marjorie Lindboe, Evelyn Scidmore, Doris Ockerlander, Elaine Donzine, and Grayce Pickett Sophomores: Blanche Genrich, Marilyn Soren- son, Madge Mortons, Loretta Scigert, and Joyce Sebold. Juniors: Elaino Krakenbcrger, Ila Krause, Ethel Harris, Thoo Underwood, and Ruth Scidmore. Seniors': Myrtle Herman, Carol Ockerlandor, Evelyn Sorenson, Viola Lindboe, and Botty Prcmeau. The basketball season was successful throughout- the entire yoar. Other athletic activities in which most of the girls in school were able to enter woro kittcnball, volleyball, and tennis. 7777777777 Y Y — 'rj?r;:r777;r7:7J7r727722;222227?772 ?'? ' i777 7222JJ2222Zn3 •9X «nes 2777777777277 MHHI — The Dorchester High School Band consists of 36 members The members and instruments they play are as follows: Cornets, Doris Ockerlander, Blanch Genrich, Fred Reynolds, Arlan Brandt, Elroy Jensen, Ray Dake, Magdaline Mertens, Marjorie Lindboe, and Betty. Bochanyin; Clarinets--Marilyn Sorenson, Lois Wolf, Myrtle Kerman, Gordon Schief, Arietta Lin- dau, Loretta Siegert, Isabel Paul, and Eugene Lin- dauj Saxaphones— LaVerne Sauter, Joyce Sebold; Basses--Bernice Schreiber and Franklin Fritchie; Baritones—Ethel Krause and Elizabeth Browe; Trom- bones—Don Underwood, Don Genrich, Arlene Violand, and Evelyn Sorenson; Alto Horns—Charlotte Nelson, Ethel Harris, Virgil Wardell, and Don Paulson; Drums—Herbert Pueschner, Carol Ockerlander, and David Schreiber The Band led the High School Carnival Parade and also played at several basketball games. On Thursday April 24 the Band held a concert at the hall at which it played the tournament selections. On April 27 the Band participated in the Music Festival held at Abbotsford. Four schools were represented at the festival—Abbotsford, Colby, Unity, and Dorchester. On May 4 the Band attended the District Festi- val at Wisconsin Rapids, Those playing solos and their ratings are as follows: Doris Ockerlander, Class C, 1st rating; Blanch Genrich, Class C, 2nd; Arlin Brandt, Cornet, Class B, 2nd; Arlene Violand, trombone. Class B, 2nd; Joyce Sebold, Saxaphone, Class C, 2nd; Marilyn Sorenson, Clarinet, Class B, 3rd, The duets were: Saxaphone Duet, Laverne Sau- ter and Joyce Sebold, Class B, 2nd; Clarinet Duet, Arietta Lindau and Gordon Schief, Class B, 2nd, The Band received a 2nd rating in marching and a 2nd rating in playing. The Drum Majors were Carol Ockerlander and Evelyn Fritch. Ken Leach carried the banner and Herbert Malchow carried the flag. The Dorchester High School Band will march in the Memorial Day Parade, The Band is under the direction of Mr, Robert E. Johnson. f Y 7 A 77 7. 77. 7777777777 777777 77 77 1 Z 7777777 2J- - H'cf f ite r 'R Ir i The Girls Glee Club, consisting of 32 members, was organized under the direction of i.isr, adeline Goetsch, with Carol Okerlander as pianist. Officers of the organization are: President— Myrtle Herman, Vice-President--Viola Lindboe, Secretary—Ethel Krause, and Librarians—Marilyn Sorenson and '-'oris Okei’lander. The Glee Club presented the pageant The Nativity at the Christmas program in conjunction with the Boys Glee Club. It also participated in the pre-tournament concert held at Recreation Hall April 25. The '■'lee Club attended the Music Festival at Abbotsford April 26. It alio represented at the district tournament at Wisconsin Rapids May 3 and 4. The organization received a third division award in class C. The selections sung were, Brother James’ Air and Dear Land of Home. Vocal soloists who represented the school this year were: Myrtle iierman-- London derry Air — Soorano—2nd division, class B Doris Okerlander— Just a-Wearyin’ For You —Alto—2nd division class C, Arietta Lindau— Calling Me Back To You Mezzo-soprano—2nd division, class C. Marilyn Sorenson-- God xoless America --3rd division, class C. A vocal duet, Sylvia was given by Myrtle Herman and Doris Okerlander. It received 2nd division reward in Class C. iss J an Roycraft also gave her services as an acco anist both at the Abbotsford festival a nd Wisconsin Raoids c1:. trict tournament. P7T7T7777T 77 77777777777777777777777777777I7777 7 7J777777 FRONT ROW Miss Goetsch, Coach Carol Ockerlander Marilyn Sorenson Ethel Krause Arland Brandt Mr., Ketterl, Coach SECOND ROW Beverly Paulson Margaret Mayer Grace Pickett Doris Ockerlander Arietta Lindau Dorothy Leipke Charolette Nelson Beatrice Paulson Delbert Dafee Forensic practice was be run this year the se- cond v,'cek in February with Miss Goetsch and Mr-. Kottcrl as coaches. The local contest v as held Marc1.' 2Sth and results were, oratoryj Arlan Brandt, first and Delbert Dake, second; serious declamation: Ethel Krause, first and Doris Okerlander, second; humor bus dr clan-tion: Marilyn Sorenson, first and Arietta Lindau, second; extemporaneous reading: Ethel Krause, first and Carol Okcrlander, second; and extemporaneous speaking; Carol Okerl, ndor Ethel, receiving two first places represented the school at the league contest in serious declamation on April 4th at Curtiss and received second place. As a result, Carol, who received second place in reading represented the school in the sane event at the league contest held April 3rd here and re- ceived first place. At the diet _ct contest at Stevens Point she again placed first and at the state forensic contest April 27th at Madison v as ' iven a 3 rating. Marilyn - orenson received a second place and Arlan Brrndt third place in the league contests. m—m 7ZZ7ZZZZZ7ZZ77ZZZ7ZZZZZZZZZZZ7ZZZZZZZ7ZZZVZZZZZZZM A y . I f?$ e= I f-'V ' • -J vV A 7 ' ‘ The future farmers of America were organized last year under the direction of Mr Kinyon, Besides the regular course of Agriculture which they take, there are thirty boys who have joined the Junior Dairy Herd Improvement asso- ciation Those boys performing this work are: Seniors-- Juniors-- Sophomore s— Ray Dake Franklin Fritsche Elroy Jensen Kenneth Leach Kenneth Schumacher Myron Beck Kenneth Gebert John Strassburger Hollis Waldhart Joseph Dieringer John Harris Corliss Jensen Herbert Malchow David Rau Fred Reynolds Milton Tischendorf Freshmen-- Delbert Dake Eugene Lindau Emil Mackowey Milton Paff Clayton Paul Kenneth Paul George Rau Roy Robida Robert Rueden Milton Staab Marvin Tauchen Isadore Umlauft Virgil Wardell On October 6, four judging teams were repre- sented in Madison by Dorchester. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Kinyon drove the team down. The Dairy Cattle team consisted of Kenneth Schumacher, Myron Beck, Kenneth Leach, whose placing was Good . The Poultry team consisted of Franklin Fritschc, and Kenneth Gebert, whose placing v as also Good . Kenneth Schumacher tied for 20th place in competition with 560 boys in the Dairy Cattle Judging Contest. The Farm Crops team was composed of Corliss Jensen, Herbert Malchow, and Sylvester Mayr. Their final placing was Creditable . This year the F.F.A. Basketball tefim consist- ed of eight members. The regular team members were: Delbert Dake, Guard; Kenneth Gebert, For- ward; Martin Jacobs, Center; John Strassburger, Guard; Virgil Wardell, Forward. The substi- tutes were Hollis Vv'aldhart, Myron Beck, and Wallace Scholtz. They won three games out of a possible eight. The victorious games were those won from Abbots- ford and Medford. They lost games with Loyal, Colby, and Greenwood. 5 ' r r7n7 7 Z77r77n7777777772T IIZZZnTJ77A PHOTOGRAPHY The Photography Club this year was fortunate in having an old and experienc- ed member, Herbert Puaschner. With the help of Mr. McVey and Herbert, whom we elected president, we loarned the funda- mentals of developing films and negatives. The officers were Ray Dake, President; Myrtle Herman, Secretary; Rose Haas, Treasurer; and Betty Premeau, Club Report- er. Other members were Carol Ockorlander, Viola Lindboc, Franklin Fritche, Kenneth Schumacher, Kenneth Leach, Ethel'ICrauso, Beatrice Harris, Evelyn Sorenson ;. Arlene Violand, Don Paulson, Elroy Jenson, and Don Underwood, As in previous years the work of the Dorhian v as left to members of the Photog- raphy Club. 4 £TJ Members of the 4-II Club under the leadership of Mr. McVey and Mr. Kinyon attended the Clark County Fair at Neills- villc on August 15, 16, 17, and 13th after completing their years work. All members exhibited some line of work at the fair. Members receiving pins at the 4-II Club achievement day on November IS at Owen wore Ethel Harris, Betty Browo, Arlene Violand, Betty Violand, Myron Beck, Doris Ockerlander, Carol Ockerlandcr, and Doloros Tischondorf. 2 CARNIVAL and TOURNAMENT Popularity Contest Doris Ockerlander ---Queen ---- Freshmen Dick Schreiber-------King------Freshmen Joyce Sebold ----------------- Sophomore Fred Reynolds —---------------- Sophomore Myrtle Herman------------------- Senior Kenneth Leach ------------------- Senior Ila Krause ---------------------- Junior Gordeon Pueschner --------------- Junior Class Stunts Dor-Hi- Calvacade'---------- •‘Goof-School'------------ • “When Pa was Courtin Ma - ‘‘i iemorie s “—------------- Senior • - Juniors --Freshmen -Sophomore Tournament Winners Seniors ------- Fre shmen------ Suniors ------- Sophomores----- ---------First -------- Second Third Fourth ■cv £ ZZULLZZZJJZJu. 77777 777777 7 77 7 7 BUEHRENS CO. Cheese Factory Equipment and Dairy Supplies Dorchester Wis. Phone 35 NLV BURG • S APPAREL STORE Quality Clothing For the Entire Family Medford Wisconsin For Your Entertainment THE AVON THEATRE SH07 PLACE OF SHOW HITS Ray Blakeslee, Mgr,. Medford Wisconsin FUCII3GRUBLR FUNERAL SERVICE Known For Service -Phones- Office-13 Res. 78 PECHSTEIN’S QUALITY SHOES CORRECTLY FITTED MEDFORD, WISCONSIN medford laundry Quality Our Standard E. G. Henline Sons Medford, Wis. HARDT S TAILOR SHOP Dry Cleaning-Pressing Tailoring Medford, '«Vis. razzz. ; A 's I ■ T I WHEN 7' I,' SDFORD MEET Y( il friends AT WHE PALS EAT STOP ’There Par tTTcul ar People Dine S and v i c he s -1 unc he s - Me a 1 s S indea3-Sodas-''alted Tillc Candy-Double Dip Cones Next to the AVON Medford Wisconsin SEIDEI BROS. SERVICE CAS----OIL----TIRES PAULSON GARAGE Edgar Paulson Prop. C ! P : c. GENERALfAi 0 REPAIRING STANDARD OIL FRODUCTS PHILCO RADIOS Notor Fuel Phone 23-31 Dorchester Dorchester Wisconsin GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES I’EATS SAUSAGES (_ i Q V I r- A. r rv bf Edward Werner Prop. Vie Deliver Phone 7 GENRICH IMPLEMENT COUPANY Tc C ornick-De e ri ng Farm Machines Fine Implements Dorchester Wisconsin WEIX DRUG STORE FOUNTAIN SERVICE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST C s: — - Phone 80 Dorchester iV7!:?:rrrr rm-nrrrzxzzzT?f77 7Z2zz7r 2 ricC ARRori CO. McdARtRON) HEALTH FOOD sei cisap MEDf'CRD Us Pkc i.fi 4 ADO 0 (X a 1 O - '.y err ' -prr l' Hdd'icv .1 v iTCivnS Compliments of PFLUGHOEFT HARTV.IG Furniture and Undertaking Medford Y isconsin COi..PLIi -EI!'rS OF :-«-:k;-TKOMAS GREENHOUSE AND FLORAL SLOP MEDFORD- WISCONSIN NEW ABBY BEAUTY SHOP WE SERVE TO SERVE YOU AC-AIN per: anents guaranteed Cone with or without appointment Abbotsford Wisconsin LAW OFFICES OF JACKSON V OK I AND Colby Wisconsin CONPLII TENTS OF KRAUT FUNERAL HONE Donald Fr ut prop; Dorchester Wisconsin A. F. ZILLITR COUP ANY Department Store LADIES-I'ENS-CUIT D ’BITS APPAREL COLBY WISCONSIN jzzzzzzzzzzZzzzzi HODGE SON Electrical Contractors :ONARCK STOVES--REFRIGERATORS THOR WASHING I A CHI IRES Nedford Wisconsin CO'TLI ENTS OF C . . VIRCRS VINCI S BARBER SHOP ONCE--ALWAYS Dorchester Wisconsin SEBOLD GARAGE For Economical Transportation CHEVROLET Dorchester Wisconsin CO? PLIUENTS OF sautsr brothers DORC! ESTER Y ISCOITSIN S$mzzzi7rizziiiziziszsj:zz7ifrrsz-Zr Z7r7zz7 V Zfs A ERICKSON COUP LILLI ITS OF HARDWARE COI PANY R. C. A. Victor Radios DR. POLLY, M. D. Maytag Wash Machines Plumbing Heating DORCHESTER, YYIS. Dorchester, Wisconsin Phone 42-2 DORCHEST R STATE BARK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LOANS - CHECKING ACCOUNTS - SAVINGS Dorchester, Y is. DOR CHESTER CO-OP. DR. A. W. SCNILF DENTIST BORCFLSTLR, LIS. PRODUCE ASS'IT. Dealers In Flour Feeds Grains Seeds and Fertilizer Mfg. of JUST RIGHT BRAND Feeds and Mashes Dorchester, Wis. SCKEBBEBERSS STAR FLAT MARKET CONPLI LI TS OF Pure Saxxsage Fancy Meat Cuts TEE CLARION Groceries A lively newspaper in a Richard Schreiber Dorchester, Lis. lively community C Z3re?77Z ?77?77777 CO coi'PLi: :::?s of TrI2 0 N IC-.3ER reels ©;•■ tie: rational hchsifr tjild DO .C TESTER •;;isconsiit Jt-H. '(. V_ V. J . «X . . X 1« . A .V t oo r. r ewts OF TEE I i’TER - C OLT.T ,0 I TE IE ESS jerr : Blue her . rr,. OS'TCOSK VISCO SIN RUT'7 '■ ' S REALITY ’EC'1' PISE AT PRICES THAT AYE LIGHT DORCHESTER r JtX.’tJtAC.'t 'a A Ox X X A WISCONSIN t: SENIORS of 1940 Do You Know that you can purchase a very appro priate gift for your school—a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of’40 for as little as $3.60? Our School Gift Service' catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been se- lected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from $1.50 up. Write for Free Catalog Today You will be pleased with the up-to- date suggestions offered thru this service. I. C. P. SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 615 Wyandotte Street Kansas City, Missouri — — fc ■01 I - C - P LOOSE-LEAF PROJECT trad's mark YEAR HOOK Patent Notice u B PAT PNT application rutty covkf MMhOP OS COMh .-.,. J N ■ AL ARKANOCMCNT AND DtBlON. ALL PI tMT8 RCSERVSD. MACS AND SOLO ONLV BY Inter-Collegiate Press KANSAS CITY, MI0SOUP1 i Ur' I « . xJ- - a. _
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