Dorchester High School - Dorhian Yearbook (Dorchester, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1941 volume:

Copyright 1938 - Cover and Contents fill Rights Reserved. © Seright Publication Bureau, Lincoln, Nebraska DORHIAN Published by Class of 1941 DORCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Dorchester, Wisconsin DEDICATION To Mr. Chester Rinka An Inspring teacher. And a loyal friend. We, the senior class, take the pleasure; in dedicating this 1941 Dorhian {SCHOOL DAYS) FACULTY Seated: Mr. James Laux Miss. Jean Roycraft Mr. Durward McVey Miss Margaret. .Boden Miss Adeline Goetsch Standing: Mr, Chester Rinka Mr. Harold Kinyon Mr. Theodore Ketterl SGHOOL BOARD Dr. A.W. Schi f, Director Mr, M.S. Sorenson, Clerk Mr. Oscar Laack, Treasucr i x r.rt. FACULTY Ml � Durward McVey Central State Teachers College B.E. Ri er Fall State Teachers College University of Wisconsin Mathematics; Science, Principal Mr ,Chester Rinka Central State Teachers College B.S. Social Science, Coach, Ass’t Principal Mr Theodore Ketterl Central State Teachers College B.S, University of Minneosta Mathematics, Chemistry, Debate, Forensic Mr, James Laux Lawrence College Music B; Music M, English, Band, Glee Club Miss. Adeline Goctsch Centralist .t: Teachers College B.E. English, History, Library Mr, Harold Kinyon University of Wisconsin B.S, Agriculture Miss, Margaret Boden Milwaukee State Teachers College B.E, Upper Grades Miss, Jean Roycrfifb Eau Claire State Teachers College Diploma Lower Gradds {SCHOOL DAYS) a fiV tiSJl % i Elaine Krakenberger----------------Manager Corliss Jensen---------------Ass't Manager Milton Kronschnabl------------------Editor Blanche Genrich---------------Ass't Editor ADVISORS Prin, Durward McVey Theodore Ketterl--- Chester Rirka------ James Lace:-------- ACTIVITIES Martin Jacobs------ James B- uernfeind— Ruth Scidmore------ Ethel Harris------- Arietta Lindau----- Bernice Schreiber-- Hollis Waldhart---- Dorothy Lueddecke— Bertha Haufe------- Anita Gebert------- General Business -------Editorial -----Advertizing ------Photography ............. Art -----------Sportr -----------Sportr ------------Banf' -------Forensica -------Glee CluE -----------F.F.A. ------------Jokes ■School Calender -------Tournament CLASS EDITORS Betty Bochanyin— Madge Martens------ Doris Ockcrlanden G■- engine Gipp---- PTSIhESS Myron Bock--------- Ar1one Weidemen-- --------------Senior -------------Junior -----------Sophomore ------------Freshmen Advertizing Manager -----Sales Manager {SCHOOL DAYS) Milton Kronschnabl: ——------- Mit” ’’The world wants men, large hearted manly men.” Dotty Hochanyin:----------’’Betts” ”ltfs nice to be natural, when , on are naturally nice,” Ruth Scidmore :---------— Tiny” ’’'Sober- -but not serious,” ’’Quiet—-—sometimes -(SCHOOL DAYS} James Bauernfeind:--------—’'Barney” ' May he be as forward in life ad he is in basketball,” Myron Beck:------------------ Mike” Both hands on the wheel; his eyes on the road to success,” Melvin Bender:------------ Pee Wee High school days have their delights. But they can’t compare with high school nights, .i- k -tjr-t. {school days) Anita Gebcrt---------------- Nita Fair and sweet, not very tall; This little girl was loved by all. Kenneth Gebert--------------- Ken A quiet boy, but quite a boy. f. X {SCHOOL DAYS} Eugene Ramminger:----------Rummy Why study? Life doesn’t laflt any longerc Bernice Schrieber---- A pleasant ’ ixture of a good sport and a swell pal. Thco Underv.O'.. --------------- Teeder1, If your work interferes with your sleep-quit your work’. -I k {SCHOOL DAYS} Dorothy Luoldecke:------------Dot Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. Arietta Lindau: ■ Arl io ..mbition is her middle -- . Gordon Puese.. Corky Books are fatal—a curse to the human race. {SCHOOL PAYS} Bertha Haufc-------------- Berta Extremely busy and nice about it. Hartin Jacobs---- God bless the man who invent- ed sleep. Elaine Krakenbur r------- Xracky Evcryon ’s 1, willing, de- r end able, Vvho could be more com- v. ndable? f. % Hollis V aldhart-------------— Holly Iho thinkiest thinkicr that ov r thunk. Arlene Weideman:---------- - Linky She makes you glad we know her. I- K XX-t {SCHOOL DAYS) We were twenty and seven that day in September, I 1 317, when we walked through the doors of Dor-bi Everything seemed strange, but we soon became acquaint- c with our work, the upper classmen and faculty. In s )ite of our 1' ck of experience which soon was ovor- c irao wo pro so .red. In September 1938 we returned as Sophomores. Our '.rollment vras incr- used to thirty-throe. Our class entered into the extra curricular activities and many of our members wer a.ucc . ful. In September k 9 •torod as Juniors with an enrollment of thirey-on- . ..ho most important event of this year vr the Jw .lor it'Om 1 d by the King James Baucrnfcind, • nd the Quo-.n huth Scidmoro. This year wo also partic' ted in many events. As our school year drew to a close vc looked foreword to spending our last year at Dor-Ki Wc entered school again on September 4. 1940. As graduation nears wc find twenty-one ambit’ ms stud- ants who have completed four years of stu t Dor-Hi. Wc cooper .ted in many activities as :following: B nd, G1ee Club, Athletics, Forensics, Carnival, and C? ass Tournament. Our repr sonativos for Forensics u re Arietta Lindau and hyron Bock. Our carnival can- didates were, James Bnu-rnfoind, and Bernice Schriober. I:i the c rni.' l contest . presented two psntomincs. The Lamp Went Out , ■ rd The Duchess Bounces In . One of the most important events of this year was the class tourn.-.merit in which wc won first place. Anoth r event a- s the Senior Glass play, Cyclone S lly , held at the hecreation Hall hay 9. The cast of ch ractcrs were as follows: {SCHOOLDAYS}1 Myron Beck--Jack Webster—Owner of the Webster Estate Hollis Waldhai't—Reginal Manners—A yound English- man; aiedept at plucking peaches. James Bauerenfiend—Willie Clump—Sue Bascom's beau and the world’s eight wonder. Martin Jacobs—Jim Jerkins—Courted for twenty years but not yet discouraged, Arlene_Weideman--Sally Graham— Cyclone Sally . Ethel Karris--Jenny Thatcher—Forty; and the object of Jims persistance. Arietta Lindau—Ruth Thatcher—A peach Reggie would like to pick. Betty Bochanyin—Effie Varden—A cute little neigh- bor. Ruth Scidmore—Vivin Vernon--The Belle of Cedar Pt. Ass’t Director—Elaine Krakenborger As our class flower we selected Lily of the Valley. Our class colors are blue and silver, the motto we choose was Honor Lies at Labor's Gates. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Processional-Piano Duet-wSoldiers March Mr. Laux Mr. Kinyon Salutatory Address Spirit of Advcnture -Arletta Lindau Class History--Betty Bochanyin and Ilcilis Waldhart Girls' Glee Club- Ava Maria and Spring Awakens Directed by Mr, Laux Class Will—Ethel Harris Class Prophecy—James Bauernfeind and Arlene Weideman Vocal Solo-- Calling me Home to You —Arietta Lindau Valedictory Address- Finish What You Attempt -Bertha Haufe Cornet Trio- Rubato Caprice -Doris Ockerlander, Fred Reynolds, Blanche Genrich xx xxx m {SCHOOL DAYS} Farewell Address—Class President—Milton Pronschnablj Presentation of Metals: Daughters of the American Revolution,, Mrs, Krause of Marshfield American Legion Rev. Raymond Browe Presentation of Diplomas— Durward iVicVey, Prin. 1 K (SCHOOLDAYS) EXTRA-CURRICULAR James Bauernfeind—President 3, Treasurer 4, Prom King 3 Class Play 4, Dorhian 4, Secretary of F.F.A.2,•F.F.A.2- 3-4, Dor Hi Spy 4, Popularity Representative 4, Baseball 3-4, Klttenball 1-2-5-4, President of F.F.A. 4.________ Melvin Bender:—F,F.A, 3-4,_____________ Betty Bochanyin:--Band 3-4, Dor Hi Spy 4, Vice President 4, Operetta 1,'Dorhian 4, Class Play 4, Glee Club 1, Kittenball 2-3, Volloy-Ball 3-4� ______ Anita Geberts— Dor 111 Spy 4, Dorhian 4, Kittenball 2-3, Vdlley-Ball 5-4.___________ •_______________ Kenneth Gebert:—Judging team 4, F.F.A. 2-3-4, F. F. A. Basketball 2-3-4,________________________________ thel Harris:—G. A. A; 4, Class Play 4, Dorhian 3-4, 4-H Club 2-3-4, Band 3-4, Treasurer 3, Kittenball 2-3, B.B. 3-4, Dor Hi Spy 4.__________ Bertha Haufe;—Dor Hi Spy 4, Kittenball 1-2-3-4, Carnival Ticket'Sales 3-4, Dorhian 4, Tabic Tennis 4, Glee Club Acc. 4, Valedictorl' n, Martin Jacobs : —F,F . A, 2-3-4, • Dorhian 4, Class Play,4, Elaine Krakenbergor.--G,A,A.4, Operetta 1, Carnival Manager 4, Ass t Manager 3, Vice President-1, Ass’t Editor of Dor Hi Spy 4, Glee Club 1-2-3 4, Basketball 1,2-3-4, Kittenball 1-2-3-4, Dorhian 3-4,______________ Milton Kronschnabl:—President 4, Kittenball 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1, Dorhian 3-4, Baseball 3-4, vice president 2, 'popularity representive 1-2, operetta 1, Dor Hi Spy 5-4, . Arietta Lindau:—Class Play 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, Dorhian 4, Dor Hi Spy, Editor 4, Forensics 1-2-3- 4j 0peretta 1, Prom Queen 2, Debates 4, Salutatorian.__ Dorothy Lueddecke:—Dorhian, Dor Hi Spy 4, Volley Ball. Myron Beck:—Class Play 4, F.F.A. 3-47 Dorhian 4, Dor Hi Spy 4, Forensj cs 2-4,________•-_____ Gordon Pueschiaer:—F.F.A, 2-3-4, Band 5 , Eugene Ramminger:—Dorhian 4, Basketball 1, Kittenball 1-2, Operetta 1.________________________________________ Bernice Schriober:--Popularity Representative 4, Girl Scouts 2, Band 2-3, Basketball 2, Glee Club l-2-3A4, Operetta!t Secretary 3. Dorhian 3-4t Dor Hi Spy 4t Ruth Scidmore:—Class Play 4, G.A.A, 4, Operetta 1, Glee Club 1-2.-3-4, Prom Queen 3, Dorhian 4, Basketball 2-5-4, Dor Hi Spy 4, Secretary 2-4, Kittcnball 2-3-4, Theo Underwood:—Cheer Leader•1-2-3-4, Table Tennis 3-4, Treasurer 2, Basketball 2-3-4, Kittenball 2-3-4, Dor Hi Spy 4, Dorhian 4,____________________________- _______ Hollis Waldhart:—Judging Team 4, Class Play 4, Dor Hi Spy 4, F.P.A. asketball team 3-4, F.F.A. 2-3-4, Dorhian 4.____________________________;______________:_________ Arlene Weideman:—Table Tennis,4, Class Play 4, Dor Hi Spy 4, Dorhian 4, Kittcnball 2-3-4, Basketball 4,______ Mae Weideman:—Kittenball 2-3-4, Gleo Club 1, Dorhian 4, Dor Hi Spy 4,__________________________________________ {SCHOOL DAYS) Junior Lorette Sir gert Martha Berios Blanche Genrich LaVerne Sauter Delores Lispke Verna Paul Wanda Rahn Lois Wolf Eugene Pueschner SECOND ROW R.011 Joyce Sebold Donald Genrich Valorie Paff Isabel Paul RoseMarie Bartz Evelyn Fritsch Mike Peters Audrey Brecke Adeline Stoiber Alice Mason THIRD ROW Mr. Rinka, Advisor Edward MofiW Milton Tischendorf David Rail John Harris . Madge Mertens,(not on picture; Fred Reynolds Herbert Maichow Corliss Jensen Mr. Ketterl, Advisor I t tX t junior {SCHOOL DAYS) 5 x o r y In the fall of 1938 on September 6, thirty-six frightened freshmen passed through the portals of Dor- chester High School. The first year we spent getting rccustomod to the curriculum. The members of our class took in active part in all the extra-curricular act- ivities. Our candidates in the popularity contest wore crowned king and queen of the annual fall carnival. In the class tournament we placed fourth. In IS59 thirty-two of the thirtyCsix freshmen re- turned to old Dor-Hi, Again our members wore active in school activities. Twc of our boys v ert out fighting on the first team. Our class stunt Memories . we re- ceived fourth and our enne idae-' s fo1” king an 1 queen were given second place. The people in the Bond who had solos or duets earned high honors. In our Soph- more year we raised from a fourth to a tie with the Juniors for a third and fourth in the class tourn- ament, Several of our members were among the cast of the all school play. As we entered our third year as Juhiors twenty- nine students returned as upper classmen. We began by winning first in our class carnival stunt, Battle of Sexes , andnagain our contestants in the popularity contest placed second. We led the other classes in the number of points at the beginning of the tournament but fell behind ns the tournament progresses. It end- ed with the Seniors first and the Juniors following closely. Our Junior boy3 were champions of boys basket ball contest in the class tournament. At the end of March the entire class became enth- used about the coming event, the Junior Prom, Our scone will be in an old Mexican hacienda with its gala music and colorful atmosphere. The theme song of the prom will be a Latin-Amcrican song Frcnesi . ---------------------(SCHOOLDAYS)------------------- JUNIOR CLASS PROPHECY Rose Marie Bartz---------Grade School teacher. Martha Berris------------Geometry whiz. Audrey Brecke------------Waitress in a large restur- ant. Evelyn ritsch-----------Running a Beauty Parlor in Curtiss, Blanche Genrich-----------Secretary for the Stetsonwi- lle gas and oil distributors. Don Genrich--------------Hollywood glamour boy. John Harris--------------Running a large dairy farm. Corliss Jensen-----------Valedictorian of class in the University of Wisconsin. Delores Liepke-----------Hollywood dress designer. Alice Mason--------------Married to a cheesemaker. Herbert Malchow----------Teaching agriculture in the Dorchester High School. Madge Mertens------------Graduating from the Marquette School of Dental Hygiene. Edward Moffitt-----------Running a goat farm near Dor- chester . Valerie Paff-------------Graduating from the dietisan school at Stout University. Isabel Paul--------------Winner of a waltzing contest. Verna Paul...............Public Health N urse in Chic- ago. Mike Peters--------------Manager of the Astor Hotel in Milwaukee. Eugene Pueschner---------Forest Ranger. Wanda Rahn---------------Champion giggler in Dorchest- er. David Rau----------------Comic strip designer. Fred Reynolds------------Running his fathers cheese factory. Boy Sauter---------------Dorchester play-boy of 1940. Joyce Sebold-------------Doing book work in her fat- her’s garage, Loretta Siegert----------Clerking in a Woolsworth Dime Store. Adeline Stoiber----------A nurse in St. Josephs Hosp- ital in Marshsfield. Milton Tisc endorf-------Car Salesman. Lois “'olf---------------Modeling bathing suits in a large sports wear shbp. ix.xje.t (SAVQ100HDS) (SCHOOL DAYS} FRONT ROW • Herbert Walclhart, Milton Paff, Robert Rueden, Dick Schreibcr, Stanley Bochanyin, Gordon Schief, Robert Ulrich, SECOND ROW Edna Roberts, Evelyn Scidmore, Dorothy Stoiber, Arlan Brandt, Marvin Tauchen, Beberly Paulson, Ardis I-Irause, Margaret Mayrc THIRD ROW Beatrice Paulsnn, Doloris Ti ■-hondorf, Doris Ocker- lander, Elaine Juedos, Agnes Fritsche, Betty Browe Marjorie Limbo©, Marie Hointi, Lois Mackaben, Arlene Harder, Graycc Pickett, Lucille Brocske, Gladys Brecke, FOURTH ROW Mr. Laux, Advisor; Roy RocIda, Emil Mackowey, Isa- dore Umlauft, Milton Etaab, Albert Dake, Eugene Lindau, Galen Paul, Clayton Paul, Kenneth Paul, Wallace Scholz, George Rau0 i % {SCHOOL DAYS} It is 1939 and upon counting the new arrivals we find that there are fifty-one Freshmen, the largest class in the history of Dojpchester High School. The first year passes slowly, but as we near the end we feel that we have really accomplished something. We are well represented in Senior Band, Girls Glee Cikub, For- ensics, and in various sports. When final tournament score; are totaled, we find that we rank in second place, which is quite an accomplishment for beginners. We are honored this year by having our two contestants crowned king and queen of the annual school carnival. This honor is also carried through in our Sophogiore year. As Sophomores we find that our enrollment has de- creased slightly, but we still find it necessary to have our class divided ifcto two sections, Xeven of our members are in Senior Band, nine girls in glee club,-all but two members of the debate teams are taken from our ranks,-six members are participating in forensics, three of whom represented the high school in the league contest,-two of our boys are on the regular basketball squad-and three are on the B squad. Our class is really quite well represented in pract- ically all f: elds. Looking forward not backward, we anticipate the re- sponsibility of a major school event of our Junior yenr,- the Promendde. It is our hope that this class will continue its re- cord in participation of outside activities in future years. t k m {SCHOOLDAYS) FUTURE SCOPE OF SOPHOMORE OF 1940 1£41 Ten years foom now when we poer into the Crystal Ball. Stanley Bochanyin...........Machariicl engineer at Rand- olph Field. Arlan Brandt-----------------Shakes the country with his new orations on peade and Betty Browe-------- Agnes Fritsche----- Elaine Juedes------ Eugene Lindau------ Marjorie Lindboe--- Emil Mackowey------ Doris Ockerlander— Clayton Paul------- Galen Paul--------- Kenneth Paul------- i ‘ Roy Robida----- --- Robert Rueden- Evelyn Scidmore---- GordonnSchief—----- Deloris Tischendorf- Robert Ulrich------ Isadore Umlauft---- Gladys Brecke------ Lucille Broeske---- Delbert Dake------- Arlene Karder-----— Marie Heintz------- Ardis Hrause------- Lois ackaben------ Margaret Mayr------ Milton PaffT------- democracy. Phebe. Wearing telescopes to see the hiddS wrfSan ing. •Married Professor of English and ohj what English. -Rosalind. •Caretaker for Mr. Kinyon’s garden. •Reporter for wew York Times ■Beats Joe Louis in second round, ■Orlando. •President of Anti-study leag- ue, •Little but ohj my4 Book worm, •Bookeepcr in a feed store. •First clarinetist in Navy Band What Navy . •Tischi— TischJ •Mombor of Chicago White sox, •New Chemistry professor at Dor-Hi. •Clerk in Woolworths®, •With her pal Rosie , • Touchstone, •Married. •The new Garbo. ■vocalist. •book keeper, ■Doiry f aid. •Prize fighter. i if r.rt Grace Pickett-----------------Teaching Algebra at Cor Hi. Beatrice Paulson--------------In nurses training. Beverly Paulson---------------Dross designer in Boston Store. George Rau---------------------William. Edna Roberts------------------Mending bocks in the public library, Wallace Scholtz---------------Wisconsin's leading clown. David Schreiber---------------HiJ BuGohJ-er. Dorothy Stoiber---------------Opera ter Dorchester's Beauty shop. Marvin Tauchen----------------Uncle Peter, Herbert Waldhart--------------Driving a now car. {SCHOOL DAY$ FRONT ROW Georgine Gipp Angeline Engel Neil McCarron Anthony Beck SECOND ROW Norman Jorgenson Lillian Mackowey Marie Vogl Myrtle Kellner Marjorie Sailer Mary Walkama Elaine Parsons THIRD ROW Joseph Mayr Glenn Copeland Elaine Elizabeth Paul Eugene Ortlieb Gordon Leonhardt Allen Pudleiner Louis Bauernfeind Jean Tronson Elaine Ellen Paul Olivia Rueden Shirley Tischendorf Bernice Wardell Betty Habermeyer Margaret Robida Betty Violand Vaughn Waldhart Dale Sorenson Bernice Ramminger Gordon Seidel Jimmie Paul Mr. Kinyon, Advisor 44-£ F resr me a 1 i s t o September 2, thirty-four unacquainted but anxious Freshmen entered the doors of Dor-Hi. After several' days of school, we held our first class meeting where the following officers were elect- ed: President, Louis Bauernfeind, Vice resident, Allen Pudleiner, Secretary, Anthony Beck, and Trea- surer, Neil Me :Cnrron. The school carnival was held on November 2$ .. where, with'the assistance of Mr. Kinyon, our class advisor, we presented our stunt, Hasenpfeller s Radio Kaffee- klatch, which ranked third with the other classes. Bernice Ramminger and Louis Bauernfeind, our nominees for the popularity contest, placed second. The following girls participated in Girls Glee Club: Jean Tronson, Bernice Ramminger, Betty Haber- meyer, Mary Wnlknma, Lillian Mackowey, and Olivia Rucden. Myrile Kellner is the only Freshmen who plays in the Senior Band, although Anthony Beck, Dale Sorenson, Margaret Robida, Betty Habermeyer, Jean Tronson, Elaine Ellen Paul, and Olivia Rueden belong to Beginner's Band. The people who entered the Forensic Contest were Myrtle Kellner, Geopgcne Gipp, Jean Tronson, Betty Vi land, Gordon Seidel, and N orman Jorgenson. A few of the students of our class dropped out and some reentered. At the present time wc have thirty members in our class. I, IXXX m t jf FUTURE SCOPE OF FRESHBKN OF 1940-1941 Anthony Bock-------- Louis Bauernfoind--— Glen Copeland-------- Angelino Engel------- Georgihe Gipp-------- Betty Habormeyer----- Norman Jorgensen----- Myrtle Kellner------- Gordon Lconhnrdt ---- Noil MacCarron------- Joseph Mnyr---------- Lillian Mnckowey----- Elaine Parsons------- Elaine Ellen Paul---- Elaine Elizabeth Paul James Paul----------- Allen Pudlcincr----- Bernice Rammingcr--- Olivia Rueden------- Marjorie Sailer----- Gordon Seidel------- Dale Sorenson------- Shirlty Tischendorf— Margaret Robida------ Jean Tronson-------- Betty Violand------- Marie Vogl---------- Vaughn Waldhardt---- Mary Walkama-------- Bernice Werdell----- •Doctor of St. Joseph’s Hospital. •Comic -rt-ctor in a movie. •Leader of a 4-E Club. ■Clerk in n Montgomery Ward Store, ■School teacher in a rural school. ■Editor of Advice to the Love- Lorn Section of a paper, -Cartoonist of a famous comic strip, -Hired girl in Boston. -Guitar player in a well-known orchestra. -Truck driver in Milwaukee. -Milk man of Chicago, -Factory worker in Racine. -Manager of a large business concern in Hew York. -A quiet-well-liked .house-wife. -Nurso of the Bedford Hospital, -County Agent of Taylor County. -Experienced Farmer, -Clerk in the Clark County Court house, -Superintendent of an orphan- age. -President Roosevelt s steno- grapher. -Druggist in Marshfield. -A banker following his fathers footsteps. -Beauty Operator in Chicago. -Jane Arden's personal beauty operator , -A high school teacher. -Clerk in a five-and-tcn-cent store. -Mrs. Roosevelt’s cook. -Mechanic in Paulson's Garage. -Dress designer in Chicago. -Author of famous books called your Future and Mine. 4.x r.rt (SCHOOL DAYS) N tXXX-X- Kit t . {SCHOOL DAYS) BOYS BASKET BALL TEAM Front Row Ulrich, forward; Schreiber, guard; Sauter, center, Bauernfeind, forward; Genrich, guard; and Jensen, forward and guard. Second Row Mr. Rinka, coach; Dkae,Gebert, Schief, Brandt, McCarron, Bauernfeind, and Ramminger, manager. Base Ball Squad Kronschnabl, first; Sauter, catch; Genrich, left field; Bauernfeind, third; Schreiber, second and pitch; Brandt, short stop; Malchow, pitch and field; Ulrich, pitch and second; Jensen, right field; Dake, center field; McCarron, Rau, Gebert. If X r, -t Nov. 12 Nov. 15 Nov. 20 Nov. 26 Dec. 3 Dec. 6 Dec. 13 Dec. 18 Jan. 10 Jan. 17 Jan. 23 Jan. 31 Feb. 7 Feb. 14 Feb. 19 Feb. 25 Feb. 27 Feb. 28 Sept.20 Oct. 1 Oct, 8 May. 25 May. 29 May. 9 May. 13 May, 15 May 24 May 24 14 {SCHOOL DAYS) BASKET BALL SCHEDULE 1941-1940 Scores Dorchester vs Colby 19 14 Dorchester vs Spencer 11 12 Dorchester vs Colby 27 15 Dorchester vs Prentice 15 20 Dorchester vs Spencer 30 15 Dorchester vs Westboro 19 20 Dorchester vs Medford 27 26 Dorchester vs Rib Lake 24 25 Dorchester va Abbotsford 39 21 Dorchester vs Prentice 27 35 Dorchester vs Westboro 25 35 Dorchester vs Medford 23 33 Dorchester vs Rib Lake 29 32 Dorchester vs Abbotsford 25 24 Athens Tournament games. Dorchester vs Colby 26 28 Dorchester vs Abbotsford 21 18 Dorchester vs Withee 26 19 Dorchester was consolation Winners. Athens first. Unity second, and Colby third. ( ) Non-conference games. Base Ball Tournament of 1940 Dorchester vs Loyal 9 10 Dorchester vs Spencer 7 12 BASE BALL SCHEDULE 1940-1941 Dorchester vs Abbotsford 8 4 Dorchester vs Colby 14 15 Dorchester vs Abbotsford 10 16 Dorchester vs Abbotsford 8 4 Dordhester vs Abbotsford 16 8 Dorchester vs Spencer 4 2 Dorchester vs Unity 0 12 Dorchester vs Colby 0 10 Base Ball Tournament of 1941 Dorchester Chomps Dorchester 9s Colby 9 0 Dorchester vs Abbotsford 8 4 • • i t i % • ! f ' {SCHOOLDAYS)-------- SC'.iOOL CALENDAR Sept, 2 Sept, 20 Oct, 1 Oct, 8 Nov, 12 Nov, 20 Nov, 26 Nov, 28 Nov, 29 Dec, 3 Dec, 6 Dec, 13 Dec, 18 Jan, 10 Jan, 13 Jan, 16 Jan,' 17 Jan, 20 Jan, 23 Jan, 25 Jan, 28 Jan, 31 Feb. 5 Feb. 7 Feb. 14 Feb, 24 Feb, 25 26 27 Mar, S8 Mar, 13 Mar, 14 Mar, 18 Mar, 31 Apr. 2 Apr, 4 Apr, 7 Apr, 14 Apr, 15 Apr, 19 School Started Baseball, Abbotsford here Baseball, at Colby Baseball, at Abbotsford Basketball, at Colby Basketball, at Spencer Basketball, Colby here Carnival here Basketball, Spencer here Basketball, at Westboro Basketball, Medford here Basketball, Rib Lake here Basketball, at Abbotsford Debate at Colby Debate at Greenwood Basketball, Prentice here End of Semester Debate, Colby here Basketball, Westboro here Roundtable debate at Loyal Debate, at Medford Debate, Medford here Basketball, at Medford Debate at Steven’s Point Basketball, at Rib Lake Basketball, Abbotsford here Washington Quizz Basketball Tournament at Athens Forensics Elimination Contest Jr, Forensics at Abbotsford Jr, Forensics'at Colby Forensic Elimination Contest, Local League Forensic Contest at Abbotsford League Forensic Contest at Abbotsford League Forensic Contest at Rib Lake: Music Program Mud and Easter Vacation School opens after Mud and Easter Vacation Forensic Contest at Steven’s Point Dorchester Music Festival ■I x XXX- m {SCHOOL DAYS) Apr. Apr. 25 '■ . I Abbotsford hero Apr. 29 ball, at Abbotsford Mar. 1 Junior Proqj May. 9 Sv- lor Cl Ass Play Bus 1 all, at. Spencer May, 1 Rural School Day Baseball, Unity here May. 24 Baseball,Tournament 7 lay. 28 C ommenconen t May. 29 Last Day of School May. SO Decoration Day | X r.£-t fcfrAfcfe {SCHOOL DAYS) GLEE CLUB FIRST Fi(XV_ Bernice Ramxninger illian Mackowey Deloris Liepke Marie Vogl Adeline Stoiber Elaine Krakenberger Madge Merten's Bertha Haufe Jean Tronsen SECOND ROW Mr. Laux, Director Lois Mackaben Beverly Paulson Marjorie Lindboe Beatrice Paulson Arietta Lindau Margaret Mayr Evelyn Scidmore Betty Habermeyer Ruth Scidmore Arlene Harder Agnes Fritsohe Dorothy Stoiber THIRD ROW Lois Wolf Betty Browe Marie Heintz Delores Tischendorf Doris Ockerlander Wanda Rahn Bernice Schreiber Grayce Pickett Olivia Rueden Mary Walkamfe Ardis Krause 1 K XX-t GLEE CLUB The tournament numbers sung by the Glee Club were: Ave Maria Spring Awakens received second place. Songs sung by the Glee Club during the year were: 0 press Thy Cheek Against Mine Own In Silent Night Kemo Kimo The vocal numbers at the Mecif0ra tournament were: I Know A Lovely Garden , by Arietta Lindau, received sec- ond place. Kashmiri Song , by Doris Ockcrlander, received first place. Little Hills Arc Calling . Duet by Arietta Lindau md Doris Ockerlanucr. rc. ’.olnod second place.. {SCHOOL DAYS) SENIOR BAND FIRS T ROW Madge Mert . is Myrtle Kellner Marjorie Lindboe Betty Bochanyin Fred Reynolds Doris Ockerlander Blanche Genrich Boy Sauter Betty Browe SECOND ROW Arlan Brandt Donald Genrich Isabel Paul Lois Wolf Agnes Fritsche Arietta Lindau Evelyn Fritsch, Gordon Schief Ethel Harris Eugene' Lindau Loretta Siegert Mr! Laux, Director Drum Major 1 )IK, ft {SCHOOL DAYS) JUNIOR BAND FIRST ROW George Rau Jean Tronsen Rose Marie Bartz Margaret Robida Audrey Brecke Betty Haberneyer Marie Heintz Corliss Jensen SECOND ROW Mr. Laux, Director Wallace Scholtz Delbert Dake Elaine Ellen Paul Beatrice Paul on Ardis Krause Beverly Paulson Olivia Rueden Dale Sorenson Anthony Beck {SCHOOLDAYS} BAND The Dorchester High School Senior Band has 23 members, ■ d the instruments they play are as follows: Cornets-- ;, ris Ockerlandcr, Blanche Genrich, Fred Reynolds, Betty hochanying, Marjorie Lindboe, Marie Heintz, and Jean Tronson: Clarinets--Arietta Lindau, Gordon Schief, Lois Wolf, Lorette Siegert, Isabel Paul, Eugene Lindau, and Agnes Fritsche: Saxaphones—Joyce Sebold, LaVerne Sauter and Myrtle Kellner: Baritones—Magdaline Mertens and Betty Browe: Trombone—Don Genrich: Bass� -- Arlan Brandt: Alto— Ethel Harris. The Beginners Band has 17 members. The members and instruments they play are as follows: Cornets—Audrey Breckc, Marie Heintz, Jean Tronson, and Margaret Robida: Clarinets— Rose Marie Bartz, Gladys Brecke, Betty Habcr- meyer, Corliss Jensen and George Rau: Saxaphone—Olivia Rueden: Baritones—Beatrice Paulson: Bass—Delbert Dake: Alto—Beverly Paulson and Ardis Krause: Drums—Anthony Beck, Dale Sorenson and Dick Schrieber, On April 19th. the band participated in the Music Festival held here. Dorchester acted as host to the three member schools. Unity, Colby and Abbotsford. Peter J. Michelson acted as critic judge. On May 17th, the Band attended the Distric Festival at Medford. The band receivod a 2nd rating in Concert and a 2nd rating in Marching. Those playing solos and' their ratings are as follows: Arlan Brandt—Bass solo, 3rd; Joyce Sebold--Saxaphone, 2nd; Cornet Trio—Doris C ’crlander, Blanche Genrich, Fred Reynolds; 1st; Brass ■: terribly, Doris Ockerlander, Blanche Genrich, Madge rtens, and Arlan Brandt, 2nd. The Drum Major was Evelyn Fritsch. Corliss Jensen md Delbert Dake carried the banner and flag. The band is under the Direction of Mr James J. Laux. The Dorchester High School will march in the Memorial Day Parade. tJt t f {SCHOOL DAYS) : 3U,A. This year 21 girl - .t rut for athletics, and have organized a Girls Ath' v.-te Assoc iation which includes sports such ns Basket-b.-KLl, volioy ball. Kitten ball, with Miss Roycraft as couch, and Elaine Krakenberger was elected as president, Rut:i Gcidmure trosurer,, Basket-ball games were played at the perliminaries of the High School games, and proved very exciting. At the class tournament the Senior girls defeated the Junior girls and were declared champions. Third place went to the Sophomores end fourth to the Freshmen� The girls who went cut for basket baj 1 were’: Fresh- men: Olivia Rueden, Shirley Tischendorf, Betty Vicland, Betty Habermeyer, and Bernice Wardell. Sophomores: Beat- rice Paulson, Beverly Faulsor., Grayce Pickett, Marie Heintz, Marjorie M.ndboe, and Boris 0ekerlander Juniors: Madge Mertens, Loretta Seigert, Joyce Sebold Blanche Genrich, and Isabel Paul. Seniors: Elaine -rakenberger, Ethel Harris, Ruth Scidmore, Thee Underwood and ilene Weideman, Other inembers of the GfA� A. are:Lcis Wolf, Verna Paul. Delores Liepke, and Rose Marie Farts . The G.A.A. are planning for a camping trip this summer. {SCHOOL DAYS) G.A.A. FRONT. .HOW Delores Liepke Grayce Pickett Blanche Genrich Joyce Sebold Ruth Scidmore Madge vlcrtens Betty Violand Myrtle Kellner SECOND ROW Beatrice -Paulson Beverly Paulson Loretta Seigert THIRD ROW Miss Roycraft(coach) Betty Habermeyer Lois Wolf Rose Marie Bartz Marjorie Lindboe Ethel Harris Marie Heintz Olivia Rueden Doris °ckerlander GRADES FIRST ROW Robert Newhouse ' Edwin Broeake Ruth Copeland Delores Plockelman Anna Copeland SECOND ROW Gwendolyn Sebo’0 Skippy McVey Beverly Meier Leora Oehler Bernice Plockelman Marvin Copeland Orville Koehn THIRD ROW Marian Plockelman Miss Boden, Teacher Hankie Newhouse Marcella Oehler June Ulrich Bobby Krause Alfred Meier FOURTH ROW Sammy Rutzky Leander Mayr Margaret Newhouse William Pickett Judith Merriman Oehler, Dewy Dick Pickett Jimmy Herman Billy Copeland Elaine Brooske Myrna Laabs Ruth Broeske Betty Krause Martin Gumz Shirley Broeske Ranny Genrich Richard Broeske Margaret Copeland Delores Broeske Miss Roycraft, Teacher Billy Browe Roger Premeur {SCHOOL DAYS) FRONT ROW Madge Mertens Martha Berrcs Doris Ockerlan.ior Arietta Lindau Arlan Brandt George Rau Myron Beck Grayce Pickett SECOND ROW Miss Goetsch, Coach Beverly Paulson Gordon Seidel Betty Violand Jean Tronsen Joyce Sebold Marjorie Lindboe Georgine Gipp Myrtle Kellner Norman Jorgenson Beatrice Paulson Mr, Kctterl, Coach t X XJr t {SCHOOL DAYS) SEATED Arietta Lindau Bcverlv Paulson Arlan Brandt Doris Ockerlander STANDING George Rau Beatrice Paulson Mr. Ketterl, Corliss Jensen (not Coach in the picture) ittje.tK' .' {SCHOOLDAYS Forensic practice was begun this year the second week in February, with Miss Goctsch and Mr. Kctterl as coaches. The local contest was held March 18th and results were: Oratory; Arlan Brandt first; and Myron Beck, second; Serious Declama- tion: Doris Ockerlander, first; Humorous Declamation: Arietta Lindau, first, and Magdoline iwertens, second; Extemporaneous ding: Martha Berres, first, and Extemporaneous Speaking: xn lan Brandt, first, and George Rau, second. Arlan, having received two first places represented the school at the leag- ue contest in Oratory on April 4th at Rib Lake. As a result, George, who received second place in speaking represented the school in the same event at the league contest held April 2md at Abbotsford and received 3rd place. Arietta who represented the school in humorous declamat- ion at the league contest April 2nd, received first place. She again represented the school in the District Contest held at Stevens Point on April 15th and was given a n C,f rating, Doris Ockerlander and Martha Berres both received third places in the league contest. A debate team was organized this year for the first time since 1936. Practice for these teams and the various alter- lates was begun the second week of the new year, with Mr. r.etterl as coach. People participating in this activity rere Arlan Brandt, Doris bckerlander. Arietta Lindau, Beverly aulson, Beatrice Paulson, Corliss Jensen, and George Rau. The question debated by all the schools this year was: . - solved: That the Power of the Federal Government Sho uld , Increased, The regular teams consisted of: Affirmative; lan Brandt and Arietta Lindau. Negative; Doris Ockerland- ' nd Beverly Paulson, A lternates—Affirmative: Corliss isen and George Rau, Negative: Beatrice Paulson. Practice debates were scheduled with outside schools. ?hey were as follows: January 13—at Colby January 16—at Greenwood XX-tJT-t Ml + {SCHOOL DAYS) -‘•Vi- January 20— Colby, hero January 25 — Round Table Rob.... bo ai. C'-yr.l Schools who r 'rt'lei pa to cl at ic: Colby, Green- wood. Loyal Grantor:, Noilsviile, and Dorchester. January 28— at Medford January 31— Medford,here The Debate Tournamert for the Forth Central League was held at Stevens Point on Feb uaiy 5 Approximately 35 schools participated. A total of six debates (three for each team) were scheduled for each school, and the coaches, of the various schools served as judges. Opposition to Dorchester was as follows: Affirmitive: 1st round—Waupaca; 2nd round--Wisconsin Rapids; 3rd— Qolby. Negative: 1st round—Nekfilosa; 2nd round--Stevens Point; 3rd round—Tomahawk. The Negative won one dcbate--the roxxnd with Tomahawk, 1 K tX- {SCHOOL DAYS) P.P.A FIRST ROW Joseph Mnyr Emil Mackowey Vaugh Waldhart SECOND ROW Kenneth Gebert Marvin Tauchcjn Corliss Jensen James Bauernfeind THIRD ROW Norman Jorgensen Glenn Copeland Isadore Umlauft Neil McCarron Edward Moffitt Clayton Paul FOURTH ROW Mr. Kinyon, Advisor Milton Staab Robert Ulrich Milton Paff Robert Rueden Jimmie Paul Roy Robida George Rau Fred Reynolds Hollis Waldhart Martin Jacobs Gordon Paeschner dugeno Pueschner Xcr-zio Vh Paul F,r. :eno J.indau Louis Bauernfeind Gordon Seidel Wad- lace Scholz John Harris Herbert Malchow Allen Pudleiner Gordon Lconhardt it trt {SCHOOL DAYS} P.P.A. Our present F.F.A. chapter consists of 38 members. President--Jim Bauernfeind, Vice-president—Prod Rey- nolds, secretary—Corliss Jensen, Treasurer--Mari:in Tauchen, Reporter—Hollis Waldhart. The following members belong to the F.F.A: Seniors: James Bauernfeind, Hollis Waldhart, Ilenneth Gebert, Gordon Pueschner, Melvin Bender, Myron Beck, Martin Jacobs. Juniors: Corliss Jensen, Fred Reynolds, David Rau, Eugene Pueschner, Edward Moffitt, Milton Tischnn- dorf, Herbert Malchow, John Harris. Sophomores: Marvin Tauchen, Kenneth Paul, Clayton Paul, Bob Ulrich, Robert Rueden, George Rau. Isadore Umlauft, Wallace Scholz, Milton Paff, Erail Mackowey, Roy Robida. Freshmen: Neil McCarr n, Gordon Seidel, Joeeph Mayr, Vaughn Waldhart, Louis Bauernfeind, Jimmie Paul, Norman Jorgensen, Gordon Leonhardt, Allen Pud'Leiner, and Glenn Copeland. t X {SCHOOL DAYS) Freshman Initiation Party Egg blowing contest Pat laughed the egg away Dor-Hi Carnival Elaine Krakenberger crowning Evelyn Scidmore, Queen and Gordon Schief, King0 Dor-Hi Class Tournament Jump ball in the junior-senior girls’ game, Herbert Malchov; playing ping- pong Dor-Hi Class Tournament Junior Boys - Champs Genrich, Jensen, Sauter, Reynolds and Pueschner, {SCHOOL DAYS} TOURNAMENT PAGE On March 19th, 20th and 21st of this year the class tournament was hold between the fear clas..tu 0 They were very exciting games, uecauer uneix the last day, the class of ’42 was leading t.io seniors of '41. But on Friday afternoon, the last day of the tour- anament, the consistent victories of the Seniors gave them a nine point lead with the Sophomore, class throe points behind. The Ping Pong champion of this year is the class of '43 and the boy'3 basketball champions are the class of '42. In the final check up, it was found that the Senior Class won the class tournament. A summary of the events in the entire tournament and the order in which the classes placed are: Broad jump: Girls:Sr, Fresh. Soph, Jr. Boys: Jr.(tie)Soph. Fresh.Sr.(1st) Chinning: Girls:Fresh. Soph. Jr. Sr. Boys: Jr. Soph.(tie)Sr. Fresh. Relay Race: Girls:Sr. Frosh.Soph.Jr. Boys: Jr. Sr. Soph. Fresh. Volley Ball:Girls:Sr.Soph. Jr. Fresh. Boys: Sr. Jr, Soph, Fresh.h Basketball; Girls:Sr. Jr. Soph. Fresh. Boys: Jr. Sr. Sbph. Fresh, Individual free throw:Girls:Jr.Sr. Fresh. Soph. Boys: Sr.-Jr(tie). Soph. Fresh. Basketball relay race:Girls:Sr. Jr. Soph. Fresh. Boys: Sr. Jr. Soph. Fresh. Team Free throw: Girls:Sr. Jr. Soph. Fresh. Boys: Jr, Sr.-Soph.(tic) Fresh, Wheelbarrow Race: Boys: Soph, Sr. Fresh, Jr. Tug of War; Boys: Sr. Soph. Jr.‘ Fresh-, {SCHOOL DAYS) TONETTE BAND Children from the ' grades and the St, Louis School, CARNIVAL Freshmen Stunt Hasenphellers Radio Kaffee Klatch with Gordon Leonhardt as master of ceromonies,. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Jimmie Herman as Santa Claus CLASS TOURNAMENT - Sauter,number 24, watches Dake go up for a shot. CLASS TOURNAMENT Bob Ulrich, number 23, up in the air for a shot, Pueschner, 21; Genrich, 27 and Jensen are following in. Jump ball junior-senior basket ball game. CLASS TOURHKMENT Ping-pong champs. Delbert Dake Bob Ulrich Jump ball in sophomore- junior girls’ basket ball game. FRESHMEN INITIATION Tronsen and Jorgenson in a drinking contest. JOKES Why do you v . -such low marks in History? Aw, they're always asking me about things that happen- ed before I was bornI Judge: Is the prisoner a known thief? Cop: A known thief? Why, he'd steal the harness off a nightmare. What is the difference between capital and labor. Dad? Well, .c , the money you lend represents capital and getti g 3fc back represents labor, Some girls use a pill to get rid of a headache, but others use a headache to get r:’ of a pill. Student’s definition of a spinal column, The spinal ccdi m s a bunch of bones that run up and down your ac'; ' ••oolng you from being legs all the way up to I our c Tramp 1: ’- hat would you do with a pile of money? Tramp f!: I'd have the park seats upholstered, Teacher: Ccn any of you girls oe?.] :c hat makes the tower of Pisa loan? Fat Girl: I don't know. If I did, a.' ,ake some of It myself. Diner: Dr yc s rvo crabs I :re? Waiter: We serve anyone. Sit down. Countr- Cnsin: How do you feel after vour ride on c 4- ' ,9(1 Vj - v i City Cor’sin: WhewI I never thoright anything filled with boy could bo so hardI Somebody's Been Peking Warden(Sighing): Yes, she was hanged in China.11 Vistor: Shanghai?” Warden: Oh, about six feet. Coward Senior: Why do you rrefer blondes? Junior: Don’t tell anybody, but I’m afraid of the dark. Rival Oh, I know a few things, said the haughty senior. Well, you haven't anything on me, retorted the fresh- man, I guess I know as few things as anybody. Prepetual Motion Clock Salesman: Yes, sir, this cl ck will run for eight days without winding. Customer: Han alive I How long would it run if you wound it? Jack: This 1‘nirvnt makes my arm smart. Jill: Why nc : rub some on your head? .f x ★ ADVERTISING ★ {SCHOOL DAYS) CO. Cheese Factory equipment and Dairy Supplies Dorchester .isconsin Phone 35 SEBOLD GrxHiAGE For Economical Transportation CHEVROLET X Dorchester Lisconsin PAULSON GARAGE COkPLILliNTS OF Edgar Paulson Prop. C. M. VIKCKS SALES—FORD -SLRVICE VIRCIvS BAIiBER SHOP GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING ONCE ALLAYS STAiiDAxJ) OIL PRODUCTS PiilLCQ RADIOS Dorchester Y.isconsin Dorchester Y.isconsin ,CARR.OM CO. P C k D V . P h 6 k s .' C {SCHOOL PAYS) HODGE SON Electrical Contractors NONARCH ST 0 VES—REFK IG±A .AT Oi iS THOR RhSHING ..ACHIRaS MEDFOiiD V. ISC ON S IN BEDFORD LAUNDRY Quality Our: Standard E G. Henline Sons FOR YOUR tITjuRTH.INiiENT THE iigON Tx—ATtiE. BHO;. PLACE OF -;;-k � SHO.. HITS mEDFOnD ..ISCONSIN Medford, Wis. NEa ABLY BEAUTYSSHOP ,.E SERVE TO SERVE YOU AGAIN i PERMAim-jNTS GUARANTEED Come with of without appointment j Abbotsford Wisconsin j SEIDEL BROI. SERVICE LAN OFF ICES } GAb-----OIL----TIRES OF JACKSON VORLAND COLBY D-X Motor F’:el V. ISC ONb IN j Phone 23-31 Dorchester ' GILivIAN -X- GREBNjljEY CHEi'±ICAL CO« ISCONSIN Floor Sanding Finishing General Janitor Supplies Complete Line of Pyrene Fire Extin guishers and Recharges f,X t-f-tKf I -')' {SCHOOL DAYS) sctrieb: r� s STAR lAT j ARRET PURE SAUSAGE FANCY MEAT CUTS GROCERIES Richard Scheiber, Prop. Dor cheater Wisconsin DR. A. W. SCHIEF DENTIST DORCHESTER, WIS. COMPLIMENTS OF NEWBURG’3 THE OU LUMBER CO. APPAREL STORE Building Material Quality Clothing Merchants For the Entire Family Dorchester Wisconsin Medford Wisconsin t. PECHSTEIN’S Compliments of QUALITY SHOES PFLUGHOEFT HARTWIG CORRECTLY FITTED MEDFORD, WISCONSIN Furniture and Undertaking Medford Wisconsin «hhhhh COMPLIMENTS OP 4HHKKPI ‘OMAS GRELNEOTJSE ■(SCHOOL DAYS) GENRICE I. PL'j ENT COMPANY cCor iok-Deering Fam j achines line Implements Dorchester V isconsin DORCI ’ .oTER BEAUTY 6? OPPE Permanents fpc Proms Graduation 4HHS- Dorchester “ Nisconsin LEIX’S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist lountain Service Kodaks and Films Phone 80 Dorchester ERICKSON KARe .AR, CO’ PA1TY R. C. A. Victor Radios hay tag '.ash , achines Plumbing Eeating Dorchester, isconsin Phone 42-2 dorcerst: r state bank Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LOANS - -CHECKING ACCOUNTS - SAVINGS DORC! , TLR, SIS. GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES KEaTSE SAUSAG-.S Clover larm Store COhPLIhENTS OF THE CLARION A livlely newspaper in a .lively coteiunity {SCHOOLDAYS) M OUR THANKS TO THE D0YLE STUDIO For Its Assistance 4f-5HH tt 4Hi- ■ {• !■■{{■ •W- MEDFORD V WISCONSIN DORCHESTER DO-OP. PRODUCE ASS'N. COMPLIMENTS OF Dealwers In Flour Feeds Grains DR, FOLEY, M. D. Seeds and Fertilizer Mfg. of JUST RIGHT BRAND DORCHESTER, WIS. Feeds and Mashes Dorcheste r Wisconsin YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRE T H E-N E W-C 0 L B Y Colby, Wis. Most Modern and Comfortable Plus Quality Pictures XXX -t {SCHOOL DAYS) HERF-JONES RINGS HHtTROPHIES « MEDALS A. E. Mcrcier, Salesman DORCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL RING JEWELERS • INDIANAPOLIS IND ANA COMPLIMENTS OF ! FUCHSGRUBER KRAUT FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICE Donald Kraut, Prop, 5,Known For Service -Phones- Dorchester’ Wisconsin ClVlco 13 Res. 78 I . I I CT.y r •5 :v. . xiu asfe sA: A. ■ T r . - - AJIk •« • v- 'o . «t v5 S 2 V ' t V .. .- u .. -“• rrz - • ' . ' '■ • . • „ .’ :■- -.— S' 3 ft H,'v -•• '. -v.-. ,r' v.. Hi. i V