Dorchester High School - Dorhian Yearbook (Dorchester, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1947 volume:

Dorchester High School, Our Alma Mater DORHIAN STAFF Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief- - - - Assistant Editor - - - Designing Editor - - - Designing Assistant- - Art Exiit or ------ Sports Editor - - - - - Assistant Sports Editor Literary Editor - - - - Literary Reporters- - Feature Editor- - Feature Reporters Typists - M. Leonhard - - - J. Hinke - - M. Geiger H. Wilke - - E. Fenske • - H. Scidmore -D.M. Genrich • - -V. Mueller M. Tischendorf J. Ludwig L. Mayr E. Stelzel E. Zabrowski E. Heindl D. Peissig J. Ortlieb D. Schumacher - - N. Zuther - - M. Broeske J. Mertens D. Sailer V. Zak D. Kramer J. Piven A. Schrieber A. Mohan - -D.A. Genrich A. Doolittle E. Fenske L. Fuss Business Staff Business Manager- - - - - Assistant Business Manager Solicitors --------- Circulation Manager- Circulation Assistants -----J. Beck -H. Tauchen - -V. Mueller J. Hinke J. Beck H. Tauchen D.A. Genrich D.M. Genrich M. Leonhard M. Geiger V. Miller - - B. Wilke L. Lueddecke V. Miller Dorhian Staff James Beck Business Manager Marcella Leonhard Editor To the Faculty of the Dorchester High School we, the Seniors of 1947 dedicate this annual in respect and gratitude for their out anding help in guiding us to become better citizens Faculty Front row, left to right, Mrs. Vircks, Mrs. Sorenson. Mrs. Nixdorf and Miss Garvue. Back row, left to right, Mr. Riggin, Mr. Dejone, Mr. Davenport and Mr. Carnahan, (not on picture, H. A. Juneau) Charles L. Riggin, our Principal, attended the Eau Claire State Teachers’ College and the University of Hawaii, and he graduated with a B. E. Degree. He teaches Economic Geography and Mathematics. Our Latin and English teacher, Lucienne M. Sorenson, received her B. A. Degree from Carroll College. Chester Davenport obtained his B. E. Degree from Eau Claire State Teachers’ College. Mr. Davenport teaches History, Social Problems, Citizenship, and Chemistry. Herbert a Juneau, our music teacher, attended the University of Wisconsin and the Eau Claire State Teachers’ College. He has a B. S. Degree. Hibbing Jr. College and Central State Teachers’ College are the Alma Maters of Maxine S. Garvue, our Commercial teacher. She has a B. E. Degree. Our coach. William Carnahan, graduated from Central State Teachers’ College with a B. S. Degree. He is the Algebra, Geometry, and Biology instructor. Hugo Dejong received his B. S. Degree from River Falls State Teachers College, and teaches Agriculture and Jr. Business. The teacher of the Intermediate Grades. Irma Virks, attended Taylor County Normal and Central State Teachers' College. Ludmilla Nixdorf attended Taylor County Normal and Milwaukee Normal, and now teaches the Primary Grades. eru ors James F®cV J'm Marion Broeske Audrey Doolittle I come ivv early, I come “Your friend once, your Silently she works away, in late, For always I friend always. faithful to every duty. must keep my date. G.A.A., 1 G.A.A., 3 F.A.A. 1-2-4 Mixed Chorus, 1 Mixed Chorus, 4 Mixed Chorus, 4 Glee Club, 1 Dorhian Staff, 4 Band, 3 Dorhian Staff, 4 Basketball, 3 Dramatic Club, 4 Softball, 3 Dram. Club Off., 4 Dorhian Staff, 3-4 Class Play, 4 Class Officer, 3-4 Prom King, 3 Pep Band, 4 Class Play, 4 Elayne Fenske Layne Laura Fuss Margaret Geiger Fibber “Nature I love, and next Her love is centered If giggles were golden. ■to nature-- ? ? ? ? ? outside the school's I’d be a millionaire. G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 walls. Mixed Chorus, 1 -2-3-4- Band, 1-2-3 G.A.A., 2-3-4 Glee Club, 1-2 Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 3-4 Dorhian Staff, 4 Glee Club, 1-2 Dorhian Staff, 4 Class Officer, 2 Dorhian Staff, 2-4 Dramatic Club, 4 Office Assistant, 4 Dor-Gossiper Staff, 2-3-4 Class Play, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Student Librarian, 2 Dram. Club Off., 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Carnival Manager, 1 Drum Majorette, 2-3-4 Salutatorian, 4 Class Play, 4 Class Play, 4 Dora Genrich “Dot” Doris Genrich Sis Marcella Leonhard Marcie She would rather talk Her mind is with the ’Blessed are the hard than eat. alumni. workers, for they shall G.A.A., 1 -2-3-4 G.A.A., 1-2-3-4 inherit the good marks. Band, 1-2-3-4 Band, 1-2-3-4 Band, 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 1-2 Glee Club, 1-2 Glee Club, 1 Orchestra, 2-3 Orchestra, 2-3 Dorhian Staff, 3 4 Dorhian Staff, 1-4 Dorhian Staff, 4 Dor-Gossiper Staff, 2-4 Class Officer, 3 Class Officer, 1 Class Officer, 3 Popularity Contest, 1-4 Letter Club, 4 Student Librarian, 1 Cheerleader, 4 Letter Club Officer, 4 Office Assistant, 3-4 Dramatic Club, 4 Cheerleader, 2-3-4 Dramatic Club, 4 Pep Band, 4 Office Assistant, 4 Pep Band, 4 Sr. Ball Queen, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Valedictorian, 4 Pep Band, 4 Class Play, 4 Class Play, 4 Jerome Ludwig James Piven Lester Lueddecke Archie Mohan Doris Sailer Leander Mayr Alfred Schrieber Verda Miller Virginia Mueller Jerome Ludwig jerry” Lester Lueddecke ”Les” Leander Mayr He must be related to “You can’t judge a man “Many famous men were Charles, because he sure is the Dickens” by the noise he makes. bashful youths.” F.F.A., 1-2-4 F.F.A., 1-2-4 F.F.A., 1 Dorhian Staff, 4 Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3 Band, 3-4 Basketball, 3“4 Softball, 3-4 Dorhian Staff, 4 Class Officer, 3-4 Class Play, 4 Dorhian Staff, 4 Popularity Contest, 4 Letter Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Dram. Club Officer, 4 Baseball, 3 4 Intramural Basketball, 1-2 Class Play, 4 Verda Miller I can't take life easy Archie Mohan “Arch” Virginia Mueller “Ginny” “One can’t know every- “The only way to have a I’m always too busy.” thing, so why ask me?” friend is to be one. G.A.A., 1-3-4 F.F.A., 1-2-4 Mixed Chorus', 2-3-4 Band, 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 1 Dorhian Staff, 4 Mixed Chorus, 2-3-4 Class Play, 4 Dor-Gossiper Staff, 4 Glee Club, 1-2 Class Officer, 3-4 Dorhian Staff, 3-4 Popularity Contest, 3 Student Librarian, 1 Dramatic Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 1-4 Class Play, 5 F.H.A., 1 - James Piven “Sonny” Doris Sailer Alfred Schreiber “Sonny “He seems dignified, but “She puts the pep into “He durst not drink water wait until you know him. pepper.” lest he rust his iron frame. ’’ Basketball, 2 4 G.A.A., 1-2-3-4 Softball, 4 Band, 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3 Dorhian Staff, 4 Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3-4 Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Latin Club, 2-3 Glee Club, 1-2 Softball, 1-2-3-4 Latin Club Officer, 2 Dorhian Staff, 4 Dorhian Staff, 4 Fisherman’s Club, 2-3 Forensice, 1-2-3-4 Popularity Contest, 1 Hall Guard, 2-3 Office Assistant, 4 Letter Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Letter Club Officer, 4 Pep Band, 4 Office Assistant, 3 Class Play, 4 Eugene Zabrowski Norman Zuther Herbert Scidmore “Herb” “I tell only good jokes.” Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3-4 Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Softball, l-2-3-4 Dorhian Staff, 4 Dor-Gossiper Staff, 2 Class Officer, 1-4 Popularity Contest, 3 Letter Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Sr. Ball King, 4 Class Play, 4 Bernice Wilke “Bootsie” Dates are her favorite fruit. Mixed Chorus, 2-3-4 Glee Club, 1-2 Dorhian Staff, 4 Prom Queen, 3 Victor Zak Vic Girls are a nuisance, but I wouldn’t mind having one. F.F.A., 1-2-4 F.F.A. Officer, 4 Dorhian Staff, 4 Estelle Stelzes Stetz “My favorite author is Webster.” G.A.A., 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 3-4 Dorhian Staff, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Class Play, 4 Hilda Wilke Tooty” With a song in my heart I greet each day.” Mixed Chorus, 2-3-4 Glee Club, 1-2 Dorhian Staff, 4 Popularity Contest, 2 Prom Queen, 2 Dramatic Club, 4 Norman Zutner “Norm” “With an eye for a maid, never to bold, and never afraid. ” F.F.A., 1-2 F.F.A. Officer, 2 Band, 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3-4 Softball, 2-3 Dorhian Staff, 2-3-4 Forensics, 1-2-3-4 Class Officer, 2 Popularity Contest, 2 Letter Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 F.F.A. Speaking, 1-2 Pep Band, 4 Class Play, 4 Mary Tischendorf “If I am wrong try to teach me the better way.” G.A.A., 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 3”4 Dorhian Staff, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Class Play, 4 Eugene Zabrowski “Gene” “Lead me not into tempta tion but show me where it Band, 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 1-4 Basketball, 1-4 Orchestra, 2-3 Class Play, 4 Evarist Heindl “Evy” “He, who in a quiet way, complied with everything.” F.F.A., 1-2 Dorhian Staff, 4 (not pictured) SENIOR HISTORY We hav’ come to the end of our high school days. Although we are looking for- ward to the future, we regret leaving our friends and the good times we’ve had during the past four years. Remember the day in the fall of 43 when we, 30 shy but am- bitious students, were enrolled as Freshmen? We were initiated by the Sophomores a few weeks later; and in turn, we gave the Initiation Party the next year; and in 46, we climaxed our Junior year; by giving the Junior Prom. We have an enrollment of 27 this year. This includes two new members, James Piven and Eugene Zabrowski, who transferred to Dor-Hi. Our first class meeting was held under the supervision of Mrs. Sorenson, our class advisor. We elected Herbert Scidmore as President; Jerome Ludwig, Vice- President; Virginia Mueller, Secretary; and James Beck, Treasurer. The Senior Class had the Milk Bottles and Dart Throwing games as concessions at the Carnival. Jerome Ludwig and Dora Genrich, our popularity contestants, re- ceived first place and were crowned king and queen. The Swingsters provided the music for the Senior Ball which was held on December 20. We gave a Hard Times Party on January 17. The Grand March was led by Lester Lueddecke and Patsy Hurth who were chosen as the best dressed boy and girl. Our class play was given in the spring; and on May 29 we received our diplomas at the Commencement exercises. CLASS WILLS We, the Senior class of 4. being of sound body and mind and in the presence of our consciences, leave our last will and testment. Article I, We, as a class, will the following: Class Wills (Cont.) To the teachers of the Dorchester High School, we give our thanks and appreciation for all they have done to prepare us to meet the responsibilities and problems that may come our way in the future. We leave to all the Juniors our best wishes for a memorable Senior year. We bequeath to you our prestige and responsibilities, namely, the editing of the Dorhian. Congratulations, Sophomores, on the fine work you’ve done during the past two years. We wish every one of you success during the next two years,-“two more years of hard work, studying, tests, marks, and report cards,—two more years of school parties, proms, carnivals, and ball games. To the Freshmen, we leave the struggle we have now completed, hard work and many disappointments, brightened by your association with your friends and the en- couragement and determination to do better. Good luck, Seniors of 1950. Article II As Individuals, we bequeath the following: I, James Beck, will my ability to get along with teachers to anyone who wants to get into troubles. I, Marion Broeske, bequeath my shortness to the tall under-grads. I, Audrey Doolittle, leave my noiselessness to Mr. Riggin’s study hall. I, Elayne Fenske, bequeath my baton twirling ability and experience to the new majorettes. I, Laura Fuss, leave my surname to my sister Edith. I, Margaret Geiger, bequeath my giggles to anyone who wants to giggle better. I, Dora Genrich, leave Dor-Hi minus a cheerleader. I, Doris Genrich, will my gossipping ability to the editor of the gossip column in the newspaper. I, Evarist Heindl, leave my quietness to the next Senior class. I, Marcella Leonhard, will my glasses to a few Junior boys, so they can find their way home during the night. I, Jerome Ludwig, leave dear hunting season to the other fellow who can use it. I, Lester Lueddecke, leave the school minus some noise. I, Leander Mayr, leave. I, Verda Miller, bequeath my salesmanship to the Fuller Brush Man. I, Archie Mohan, don't want to leave any of my books because I may need them next year. I, Virginia Mueller, bequeath my Math book to the next Math class,--and a bottle of aspirin to go with it. I, James Piven, leave my manners and politeness to Emily Post. I, Doris Sailer, will my last name to the Navy. I, Alfred Schrieber, will my height to the short under-grads. I, Herbert Scidmore, bequeath the waves in my hair to Lake Michigan. I, Estelle Stelzel, leave my vocabulary to Webster. I, Mary Tischendorf, leave nothing to nobody. I, Bernice Wilke, leave with Jim. I, Hilda Wilke, will my gum and my gum chewing ability to the next Senior Eng- lish Class. I, Eugene Zabrowski, leave the school quieter by one trombone. I, Victor Zak, bequeath my ability to argue to the District Attorney. I, Norman Zuther, will my ability to give orations to the next Democratic Presi- dent who has a Republican Congress. Signed this 23rd day of May, 1947 • • • ” SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY It is 1965, and Mrs. Sorenson, the advisor of the Senior class of 1947 is getting ready for her annual trip to the teacher’s convention in Chicago. Since the means of transportation have changed in the past years, Mrs. Sorenson is piloting her own plane this year. It's a lovely day for flying, and everything seems perfect. Then it happened-- engine trouble, followed by a forced landing. Unheart, but a little shaken up, Mrs. Sorenson went to the nearest house for help. Her knock was answered by the owner, whom she soon recognized as her pupil of former years, Jerry Ludwig. “Do come in, Mrs. Sorenson,” he greeted her. “Oh deer”, he called to his wife, “just look who came to visit us. Mrs. Sorenson, you remember Dora, don t you? Here’s Junior and this is Toots. The rest went to a basketball game. When all the greetings and introductions were over, Mrs. Sorenson told them her troubles and then telephoned Leander Mayer, mechanic at the local airport. As she hung up the receiver she remarked, “That telephone operator sounds fam- iliar.” “it should,” responded Dora. “That’s Estelle Stelzel, a member of the class of ‘47. The mechanic arrived and fixed the plane as dusk fell, but Mrs. Sorenson was 'persuaded to remain overnight. They began the evening by listening to Radio Station W.E.H., owned and operated by Evarist Heindl. The program was sponsored by Eugene Zabrowski, editor of Esquire Magazine, and featured an up and coming com- edian, Archie Mohan. There is a rumor that he would give up his place in entertain- ment because Eddie Bracken needed a job. Then they started talking of old times. Dora said her sister was working and just couldn’t make up her mind as to which one she should accept. This was followed by a report on Jerrys old pal, Victor Zak. He went to law school and established ■his business out West. He received his first case, and it looked as if the opposing attorney, a woman lawyer, would win. He thought if he married her, he could win the case. It seems he lost his case and freedom at the same time. All their kids inherited the arguing ability of their parents and they tamed down their “pop . The next afternoon Mrs. Sorenson got into her plane. Next stop, Chicago, but the plane refused to go. (Unknown to everyone, some of the gadgets on the plane caught Juniors eye and joined his assortment of playthings). The mechanic could not be se- cured again as he left for a few days work in Denver, so she was forced to call a cab from The Lester L. Lueddecke Taxi Cab Service Co. Arriving in Milwaukee, Mrs. Sorenson discovered she had to wait twelve hours for a train. Since she loves music, she decided to go to a concert. As she walked along on her way to the concert, she heard a voice. “No, no! Thats not the way to play football! Now listen, and I’ll explain it all over again! She looked across the street and saw Sonny Schrieber patiently teaching football to a group of boys. She arrived five minutes before the concert began, and found to her amazement that today James Beck and his orchestra were giving a performance. The first sel- ection offered a piano solo by his famed pianist, Virginia Mueller, and during the pro- gram, a vocal solo was sung by Yalnee Nefske. Mrs. Sorenson had no recollection of ever hearing about this person before; but after she heard her beautiful solo, she realized that it was none other than Elayne Fenske. After the recital, Mrs. Sorenson went backstage to congratulate these artists on their fine work. She met them all, and also the conductor’s wife, the former Miss Bernice Wilke. For a while they talked of their work and eventually the conversation turned to old times, and their classmates of 1947. Bernice mentioned that her sister, Hilda and her good friend, Margaret Geiger went to New York to “get away from it all. Hilda opened a large beauty salon and Margaret does the bookkeeping and sec- retarial work for her. Elayne mentioned her friend, Doris Sailer, now known as Dori.1 Relias, is a movie actress working for Warner Bros, in Hollywood. Her other friend. Senior Class Prophecy (Cont.) Laura, married soon after graduation and is now living in a suburb where her husband operates his trucking business. The train reached Chicago early in the morning and Mrs. Sorenson went immed- iately to the hotel. She went to the dining room for breakfast and was greeted by Audrey Doolittle, a waitress. After the meal, Mrs. Sorenson left for her meetings. She spent a hectic morning rushing from meeting to meeting. After dinner, the routine was much the same. At last she reached the last session only to find that the teacher sitting next to her was Verda Miller. Between listening to the speaker and talking Mrs. Sorenson found that Verda had gone to Teachers’ College and is now teaching in a small country school. She bought a newspaper before returning to her hotel room for a few minutes re- laxation before she caught her train home. (She decided to send an aviator to pick up her plane.) As she opened up the paper the headlines attracted her attention. “Nurse in Sister Kenney Inst, discovers Miraculous Cure. It went on to tell how Mary Tischendorf found a complete cure for Infantile Paralysis. She read another headline—“Creator of new Political Party Runs For Office followed by, Norman Zuther, a Wisconsin Farmer, Founds Demo-Farmicans and is run- ning as its major candidate in the coming election. On a page with a lot of advertisements was an ad with a few sketches of dresses and suits and gave the following information; For your new dress, coat, suit, skirt or blouse, see the styles designed by Marion Broeske in Miss M. Leonhard’s Style Shoppe--6572 S. Main St. Open evenings for your convenience. Under the title, Where to go was another interesting add: See your favorite movie at Piven’s Theatre. On her way home at last! She boarded the crowded train and just managed to get a seat next to a sailor whom she soon recognized as none other than her old pupil, Herbert Scidmore. They talked of old times and old friends until the train stopped. Home at last! sighed Mrs. Sorenson. I’m so glad that I know what has become of my Senior Class of 1947. IF THIS BE BLISS Cast Dexter Smith, High School Senior---------Jerome Ludwig Ma Smith, Dexter's mother-------------------Laura Fuss Dad Smith, Dexter's father------------Herbert Scidmore Dotty Smith, Dexter's sister----------Mary Tischendorf Joe Pauley, College field representativeEugene Zabrowske Marcella Payne, Deck’s girl--------------Elayne Fenske Mrs. Payne, Marcella’s mother--------Marcella Leonhard Dash Harris, College co ed-------------Virginia Mueller Dutch Kelly, another co-ed-------------Margaret Geiger Liz, Deck’s older sister------------------Doris Genrich John Parker, Liz's husband-------------------James Beck Beef, a truck driver-------------------Lester Lueddecke Feliz Finley, a traveler-----------------Norman Zuther Jack Hubbard, a traveler---------------Alfred Schrieber Pinky, Blinky Stinky, Three kids Archie Mohan Marion Broeske Estelle Stelzel Story of the Play Wise in math, baseball, and gas station operations, Deck is not wise about women. Spring hits him socko! Spring and Marcella Payne. Finding himself engaged to Marcella, Deck reluctantly abandons college hopes and engineering ambitions, and urged by his fiancee, announces he would like to get married as soon as he turns eighteen. Mother says “Nonsense!” Dad Smith takes another line. “So you want to be married, Son, he says. “Well, O.K. But for a week end I want you to take charge of things here. Mother and I’ll take a little vacation. The full responsibility will be in your hands. Service the cars, repair the flat tires, charge the batteries, rent rooms to the tourists,--and--your sister Liz may leave Baby Chips with you on Saturday night. When we come back, we’ll talk about your plans, Deck,--your plans for marriage. Dad, Mother, and kid sister head for the lake. The service station flows over with tourists wanting rooms, a truck driver, a college field man, a pair of irresistible co-eds, Deck’s older sister, his insurance selling brother-in-law, his baby nephew, Marcella (his fiancee) with her mother and her three little hellion cousins. Deck realizes while his parents are away that he is not ready for marriage. Marcella takes it quite hard until her mother gets her interested in a traveler, Jack Hubbard. Deck then takes an interest in college and in Dutch. Junior Class iront Row. left to right; M. Brecke. D. Broeske. E. Fuss, E. Springer. M.L. Brecke. B. Fierke. F. Marcott. M. Pudliener; Second Row; R. Mohan. R. Raw. D. Parson. D. Miller. B. Piechowski. S. Engel. J. Hinke. E. Gebert, N. Younker. Mr. Daven- port; Third Row; P. Hurth, F. Mueller. N. Seidel. D. Peissig. R Gebert. E. Erickson. B. Wiseman; Back Row; H. Tauchen. W. Schwantes. H. Schmidt. 'K. Tischendorf. C. Paul. H. Bedroske. Sophomore Class Front Row; Left to Right; D. Kramer, M. Busse. J. Hennlich, H. Peissig, P. St else 1, R. Schumacher. D. Ortlieb. R. Nystrom; Second Row; M. Doolittle. M. Ludwig. J. Grinker. P. Leonhard. D. Seidel. G. Seidel, j. Mertens. F Sailer. Mr. Carnahan. Third Row; A. Tauchen. M. Schopper. G. Tischendorf. D. Drinka. L. Frahm. J. Lagan. Sailer. D. Chaflin; Back Row; J. Ortlieb. A. Brunner. J. Hennlich. R. Piechowski, O. Koehn, R. Malchow. Sophomore Class History Here we are with two years of high school behind us. As we look back it doesn’t seem possible that we were ’’Freshies last year, and to have lived through that eventful year with Freshman initiation and all. There were thirty-three who returned as Sophomores. Under the dir- ection of Mr. Carnahan, our class advisor, a class meeting was held and the following officers were elected: President ................................. Audrey Brunner Vice-President...............................Alice Tauchen Secretary......................................June Lagan Treasurer..............................Jeannine Mertens During the year Ruth Miller left our class to join the Sophomores at Medford High. Our school year began by giving the first school party of the year, an initiation party for the Freshmen. We also initiated three new teachers: Mr. Carnahan, Mr. Hanson, and Mr. Davenport. In the fall of 1946 the school carnival was held. Representatives for king and queen from our class were Robert Schumacher and Helen Peissig. We took third place in the popularity contest. We have a large number who participated in Band, Chorus, Basketball and Forensics. We look forward to our next two years of high school with pleasure. For they should be as full of wonderful memories as our first two were. Junior Class History Harold Schmidt, Herb Tauchen, Margaret Tauchen, and Dorothy Miller were elected to the offices of President, Vice-President, secretary, and treas- urer, respectively, in our first class meeting under the supervision of our class advisor Mr. Davenport. When our school term started this fall there were thirty-four students enrolled in the Junior Class, but during the year one student, Edward Miller, left to join Medford High School. Our elected candidates for carnival popularity king and queen were, Clifford Paul and Beverly Wiseman. They received second place. The Junior Class was well represented in extra curricular activities, such as basketball, softball, band, mixed chorus, forensics, dramatics, F.F.A. an. G.A.A. The climax of our Junior year was the Prom, which we gave in honor the Seniors. Our class president, Harold Schmidt reigned as king. Freshman Class Intermediate Grades Primary Grades Freshman Class Picture Firsi Row; left to right; F. Gebert, D. Fierke, G. Sebold, J. Hennlich, R. Ei-oeske, M. Habermayer, W. Jantsch; Second Row; Mr. Dejong, D. Seidel, G. Lapp, L. Oehler, M. Miller, J. Baumgartner, M. Hurth, J. Miller, M. Gruney, G. Tauchen, J. Lapp; Back Row; B. Plickelman, D. Zuther, E. Broeske, B. Beck, K. Baumgartner, V. Gall, B. Hinke, N. Danen, D. Schumacher. Intermediate Grades Pictures Front Row; left to right; R. Copeland, L. Doberstein, H. Underwood, H. Miller, J. Fuss, D. Kussrow, E. Broeske, M. Schroeder, L. Copeland, Second Row; D. Lehnertz, S. Springier, R. Mehner, R. Younker, A. Copeland, R. Buehrens, D. Springier, J. Plockelman, M. Fuss; Last Row; C. Hansen, E. Kussrow, J. Hinke, E. Gruny, T. Hansen, B. Copeland, B. Myer, M. Labbs, D. Plockelman. Primary Grade Pictures First Row; left to right; N. Bircke, C. Ludwig, B. Fuss, J. Johnson, J. Sorenson, D. Doberstien, B. Mehner, L. Davenport, B, Kramer, R. Sebold; Second Row; N. Brecklin, N. Staab, S. Plockelman, N. Labb, J. Plockelman, D. Winchell, E. Mehner, j. Plockelman, D. Winchell, E. Mehner R. Copeland, R. Peissig, W. Buehrens, S. Sauter; Third Row; P. Miller, E. Kramer, D. Buehrens, K. Marcott, M. Violand, J. Kassrow, A. Pierce, MoWinchell, J. Pierce, G. Ludwig. Freshman History When school opened on September 3, 1946, we, 25 green and bashful girls and boys, entered the doors of Dorchester High School and were enrolled as F reshmen. Under the direction of Mr. Hanson, our class advisor, we held our first class meeting and elected Don Schumacher as President; Bryce Hinke, Vice- President; Elaine Broeske, Secretary; and Marion Miller, Treasurer. We were initiated by the Sophomores on September 20, 1946. We were one of the losers of the magazine campaign and together with the Seniors, gave a school party for the Sophomores and Juniors. At the Carnival we had the fishing booth and confette booth. Our can- didates for the popularity contest were Gwen Sebold and Donald Schumacher. They received fourth place. Mr. Hanson, our class advisor, left in December and Mr. Dejong took his place. A large number of Freshmen took part in the extra curricular activities, namely, basketball, softball, mixed chorus, band, dramatics, and forensics. We have enjoyed our first year of High School and we are looking for- ward to three more happy years. Softball Team Basketball Team Softball Under the direction of Mr. Carnahan, the coach, the Dorchester High School’s softball team completed a successful season. They won three of the five games played. The tournament was held at Dorchester on Saturday, Oct. 12, with Colby, Dorchester and Westboro present. We are proud to say that the Dor-Hi team defeated both teams and won the trophy. The following boys took part in this form of athletics; A. Schrieber, H. Scidmore, J. Ludwig, E. Zabrowski, H. Tauchen, W. Schwantes, D. Peissig, R. Rau, E. Erickson, H. Bedroske, R. Gebert, R. Nystrom, R. Schumacher, B. Hinke, W. Jantsch, N. Danen, M. Busse, D. Schumacher, R. Malchow, P. Leon- hard, and J. Herman. The highest batting average was held by J. Ludwig with .541. He is followed by D. Peissig with .500, j. Herman with .464, and E. Erickson with .392. The following games were played: September 9 Dorchester Vs. Colby 5-6 September 13 Dorchester Vs. Colby 6-3 September 26 Dorchester Vs. Westboro 11-5 October 2 Dorchester Vs. Westboro 12-9 October 4 Dorchester Vs. Rib Lake 7-8 The games in the tournament on October 12 were as follows: Dorchester vs. Westboro 28-3 Dorchester vs. Colby 13-2 Basketball The Spartans won nine games this season and lost twelve. The follow- ing boys participated in basketball: J. Ludwig, A. Schrieber, H. Scidmore, E. Zabrowski, J. Piven, H. Tauchen, H. Schmidt, G. Erickson, J. Herman, K. Baumgartner, R. Schumacher, D. Kramer, D. Schumacher, B. Hinke, G. Tauchen, M. Ludwig, H. Mertens, B. jantsch, M. Busse, C. Paul, and R. Gebert. The following games were played. Nov. 14 Dorchester vs. Unity 35-26 I � 19 vs. Colby 29-30 • 22 vs. Withee 30-26 • 25 vs. Athens 17-30 Dec. 6 vs. Westboro 22-30 1 « 10 vs. Athens 32-33 • 1 12 vs. Medford 31-26 19 vs. Rib Lake 37-44 Basketball (cont’d) Jan. 4 Dorchester vs. Boyd 27-33 ” 7 • t vs. Withee 36-43 ” 10 � 1 vs. Abbotsford 35-61 ” 14 1 • vs. Boyd 40-36 21 • vs. Colby 34-28 ” 24 � � vs. Westboro 50-38 ” 28 • • vs. Unity 36-30 ” 31 � • vs. Medford 23-22 Feb. 7 t • vs. Rib Lake 33-35 ” 10 t • vs. Abbotsford 30-61 The Playoffs at Medford Feb. 15 Dorchester vs. Greenwood 24-20 The Tournament at Athens Feb. 19 Dorchester vs. Edgar 29-46 ” 20 � • vs. Colby 33-34 Following is a list of the players on the first team their positions, points, and fouls. PLAYER POS. F.G. ETS F.T.M. F. PTS. Herman F 88 62 34 39 210 Ludwig F 52 76 31 57 135 Scidmore C 45 74 32 38 122 Erickson G 46 50 24 37 116 Schrieber F 16 27 8 30 40 Baumgartner G 7 14 7 16 21 R. Schumacher G 7 3 1 9 15 Kramer G 2 5 1 7 5 Schmidt F 2 2 1 4 5 Zabrowski C 1 0 0 1 2 266 313 139 238 671 James Herman was chosen as a Forward on the All Conference first team. Jerome Ludwig and Eugene Erickson were picked on the second All Conference team. Cheerleaders Kneeling, left to right, Oora Genrich. Marian Pudleiner, Jeannine Mertens. and Doris Genrich. In front, Gwen Sebold. G A A. Cheerleaders At the beginning of the school year, Dor-Hi had three cheerleaders, Doris Genrich, Marian Pudleiner, and jeannine Mertens. Two others, Dora Genrich and Gwen Sebold were chosen by the student body at the first pep meeting. Our five cheerleaders wear white blouses, white pleated skirts, red sport sweaters, white tennis shoes, and white anklets. These girls have worked hard during softball and basketball seasons. They’ve worked out new cheers and new ways of presenting the old ones; and through their efforst, they have helped the students of Dorchester High School to have one of the best cheering sections in the neighborhood. G.A.A. A large group of girls joined the G.A.A. this year. At the first meeting the following officers were elected. President-----------------------------Beverly Wiseman Vice-President----------------------------------Audrey Brunner Secretary-------------------------------------Margaret Tauchen Treasurer ----— -------—-------- — -— Dorothy Miller Miss Garvue and Mrs. Sorenson are the advisors of the Girl's Athletic Association. The G.A.A. was not very active this year. Their main achievement was a lunch and refreshments booth which they maintained at the fall carnival. Mixed Chorus Freshman Girls’ Chorus MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus has the largest membership and is one of the most popular activities. It is under the direction of Mr. Juneau. This group’s first public appearance this term was made at the Recreational Hall, December 18, when it presented its annual Christmas Concert. This four-part chorus has the following members: SOPRANOS: B. Wiseman, S. Engel, M. Leonhard, V. Mueller, W. Sailer, R. Drinka, A. Doolittle, J. Ortlieb, E. Stelzel, V. Miller, L. Fuss, C. Lapp, J. Hinke, G. Tischendorf, H. Peissig, M. Geiger, B. Wilke, D. Sailer, H. Wilke, J. Lagan, L. Frahm, and A. Tauchen. ALTOS: E. Fuss, P. Stelzel, J. Mertens, D.M. Genrich, P. Hurth, M. Pudleiner, M. Tauchen, B. Fierke, F. Sailer, M. Brecke, D. Parsons, E. Springer, M. Schop- per, M. Tischendorf, B. Piechowski, and R. Piechowski. • TENORS: D. A. Genrich, E. Fenske, D. Miller, W. Schwantes, R. Gebert, R. Rau, H. Schmidt, F. Gebert, D. Schumacher, J. Ludwig, and R. Nystrom. BASSES: D. Peissig, J. Beck, H. Scidmore, P. Leonhard, D. Kramer, E. Zabrow- ski, M. Busse, N. Danen, E. Gebert, B. Hinke, N. Zuther, L. Mayr, and F. Mueller. The Mixed Chorus made its second public appearance at the Spring Concert which preceded its participation in the Music Festival. Freshman Girls’ Chorus Taking part in the Girls' Chorus are: SOPRANOS: G. Sebold, M. Hurth, V. Gall, J. Miller, and J. Baumgartner. SECOND SOPRANOS: J. Hennlich, L. Oehler, B. Beck, M. Gruny,. M. Hab rmayer, .and R. Broeske. ALTOS: D. Fierke, D. Zuther, E. Broeske, B. Ploeckleman, and M. Miller. Mr. Juneau also directs this group of Freshman girls. This chorus was included in every public appearance of the vocal music group. Pep Band Senior Band Although the band had a late start this year, it has progressed nicely under the direction of Mr. Herbert Juneau. The band consists of the following players: CORNETS: R. Gebert, D. Miller, V. Miller, B. Wiseman, F. Marcott, and D. Parsons. CLARINETS: D. M. Genrich , D. A. Genrich, W. Schwantes, R. Rau, P. Leonhard, B. Fierke, J. Mertens, W. Sailer, R. Piechowski, and M. Busse. ALTO SAXAPHONES: M. Pudleiner, M. Brecke, and H. Peissig. BARITONE SAXAPHONE: N. Zuther. TROMBONES: M. Leonhard, E. Zabrowski, and C. Lapp. DRUMS: J. Ludwig and D. Peissig. FLUTE: J. Hinke. BARITONE: D. Sailer. SOUSAPHONE; O. Koehn. MAJOR; H. Schmidt. MAJORETTE: E. Fenske. In the spring the band presented a concert at the Recreational Hall. In May the band participated in the District Music Tournament at Medford. Several solos and ensembles were also entered. Junior Band Like the Senior Band, the Junior Band began quite late in the school year, but they were able to enter the Senior Band in February and to take part in the Music Festival. Following is a list of the members. CLARINETS: D. Fierke and M. Miller CORNET: H. Bedroske. SAXAPHONES: B. Beck, J. Hennlich, and D. Zuther. FLUTE: J. Lagan. DRUMS: F. Gebert and R. Rau. SOUSAPHONE: F. Sailer. Pep Band Mr. Juneau, our music instructor, organized the Pep Band, and under his direction we provided music at the basketball games. We also originated a new school song, ‘‘The Spartans. Members of this Pep Band are: CORNETS: R. Gebert and D. Miller. CLARINETS: D.M. Genrich and D.A. Genrich. TROMBONE: M. Leonhard. SAXAPHONE: M. Pudleiner; FLUTE: J. Hinke. TENOR SAX.: N. Zuther. BARITONE: D. Sailer. SOUSAPHONE: O. Koehn. DRUMS: J. Beck and D. Peissig. Future Farmers of America The Dorchester F.F.A Chapter was organized under Mr. Hanson, their advisor and Agriculture teacher. At their first meeting, they elected Donald Peissig as President, Robert Schumacher as Vice-president, and Watch Dog, Howard Bedroske as Secretary, Eugene Gebert as Treasurer, and Victor Zak as Reporter. In December Mr. Hanson resigned and Mr. Dejong became their new advisor. This year the F.F.A. banquet was held in the Colby High School Gym. Members of Colby, Abbotsford, and Dorchester F.F.A. Chapters were present. During the year these boys collected paper, sold seeds, sold milk to the students during noon hour, and sold refreshments at the basketball games. John Grinker, Paul Leonhard, Gerald Seidel, and Robert Schumacher went to Owen for the Judging Contest. Robert Schumacher was tied for First Place, and Paul Leonhard was tied for Third Place in the individual judging. The team received a tie for Third Place. In the Spring a Rural Field Day was held. A camping trip was scheduled to take place during the Summer Months. The F.F.A. copsists of the following members: Seniors: Lester Lueddecke, James Beck, Victor Zak, Archie Mohan, and Leander Mayr. Juniors; Donald Peissig, Ray Mohan, Eugene Gebert, Herbert Tauchen, Howard Bedroske, Nor bert Younker, and Clifford� Paul. Sophomores: Robert Schumacher, Dale Seidel, Gerald Seidel, John Grinker, Don Ortlieb, James Hennlich, Dennis Chaflin, and Paul Leonhard. Freshmen: Gerald Tauchen, John Lapp, Gene Lapp, Bryce Hinke, Kenneth Baumgartner, and Donald Schumacher. Dramatic Club A new activity, the Dramatic Club, was organized this year under the direction of Mr. pavenport. It was composed of High School students who were interested in dramatics. Jerome Ludwig was elected President, Doris Zuther as Vice-president. Marion Broeske as Secretary, and Margaret Geiger as Treasurer. Two plays were presented by the Dramatic Club. Even Exchange was given at our annual carnival and starred Danny Kramer, Dorothy Miller, and Marian Pudleiner. At the first meeting of the Parent-Teachers’ Association, O Say Can You Sing was enacted. The cast of this play included Jeannine Mertens, June Lagan, Ralph Nystroni, Beverly Wiseman, Verda Miller, and Norman Zuther. We have enjoyed having the Dramatic Club as one of our extra-curricular activities, and we hope to make it more active in the future. F. F A. Office Assistants F orensics Letter Club Dor-Gossiper Staff The Dor-Hi Gossiper To keep us up to date on all the latest gossip, future events, and other interesting news, the Dor-Hi Gossiper was published again this year. The staff was organized at the beginning of this school year and consists of Bev erly Wiseman, Editor in Chief; Dorthy Miller, Art Editor; Jeannine Mertens, Feature Editor; Alice Tauchen and Virginia Mueller, Reporters; Marian Pud- leiner and Billy Jantsch, Sports Editor; Marcella Leonhard and Elayne Fenske, Typists; and Billy Schwantes and Bob Rau, Printers. We decided not to have our school news published in the Dorchester Clarion this year, and so we printed our own papers by using a mimeograph machine. The Dor-Hi Gossiper staff gave the annual Halloween Party. Games and dancing were the entertainments of the evening. A box of candy was given as a prize, to the best dancing couples. Doris Sailer and Herb Scidmore, and Hilda Wilke and Norman Zuther were t, e winners. The Gossiper was represented at the school carnival with the telegraph booth. The colors chosen to decorate the booth were red and white. Taking part in Forensics this year are Marian Pudleiner, Bob Rau, Doris Parsons, Billy Schwantes, Norman Zuther, Dorothy Miller, Doris Sailer, Ray Gebert, Patsy Hurth, Alice Tauchen, Winnifred Sailer, Rose Drinka, Rita Piechowski, June Lagan, Jeannine Mertens, Florence Sailer, Jacqueline Hinke, Marian Miller, Gwen Sebold, Joan Hennlich, Mary Lou Hurth, Doris Zuther, Betty Beck, Ruth Broeske, and Mary Ann Schopper. This large group of students participating in Forensics is under the direction of Mrs. Sorenson. Letter Club Mr. Carnahan is the organizer and advisor of the Letter Club. This is the first year that this club has been among the extra-curricular activities of Dor-Hi; and it is open to all students who have achieved a school letter. Following is a list of the membership and the activity in which they won their letters: Sports: J. Ludwig, H. Scidmore, A. Shrieber, J. Herman, and E. Erickson. Forensics: N. Zuther, D. Peissig, D. Miller, and J. Mertens. Cheer leading: D. Genrich, M. Pudleiner, and R. Gebert. A. Schrieber was elected President; J. Herman, Vice-president; and D. Genrich, Secretary-Treasurer. Carnival News The annual school Carnival was presented for public enjoyment Friday November 1, 1946, at the Recreational Hall. Preparations for this Carnival was in full swing during the preceeding week. Class and organization booths were attractive and interesting to draw a large number of spectators. Many door prizes from town and out of town businesses were raffled off during the evening. Several ducks, other than those won by a ring toss, were also raffled. A G.A.A. booth provided refreshments for the crowd. Boxing matches by the F.F.A. boys were a different kind of entertainment for enthused spectators. After the main part of the Carnival had passed successfully, spectators formed a passageway for the marching of the Popularity Candidates to the crowning throne. The Senior candidates, Jerome Ludwig and Dora Genrich led the procession. They were followed by Clifford Paul and Beverly Wiseman, Junior candidates; Bob Schumacher and Helen Peissig, Sophomore candidates; and Donald Schumacher and Gwen Sebold, Freshmen candidates. The Senior candidates were crowned Popularity King and Queen by the Carnival Manager, Margaret Geiger. A dance followed the crowning. The music was furnished by Tony’s Rhythm Boys. Senior Ball The Senior Ball was presented Friday, December 20 at the Recreational Hall. The Swingsters of Marshfield provided the music for this semi-formal dance. ‘‘White Christmas” was our theme song and the hall was decorated accord- ing to the season. A large Christmas tree, covered with electric lights, stood in the center of the hall; and red, green, and white streamers flowed from the top of the tree to the four walls. At approximately 10:30, the Grand March was held. It: was led by the Senior Class President, Herbert Scidmore, and his partner, Dora Genrich. This event was open to the public; and the dancers had an enjoyable evening. Junior Prom The Junior Prom was held in the spring; and Harold Schmidt, as King, and Myrtle Brecke, as Queen, led the Grand March. Carnival Candidates Standing, left to right, Gwen Sebold and Don Schumacher, Beverly Wiseman and Clifford Paul, Helen Peissig and Robert Schumacher. Sitting, Dora Genrich and Jerome Ludwig. Senior Ball King and Queen (at left) Dora Genrich ,and Herbert Scidmore Junior Prom King and Queen (at right) Myrtle Brecke and Harold Schmidt Our School Events Sept. 3 Registration 4 Classes Start 13 Softball-Colby-Her e 19 Softball at Colby- 20 Initiation 24 Softball- Westboro-Here Oct. 1 Softball at Westboro 4 Softball-Rib Lake-Here Mag. School Party 9 FFA Initiation 10 Softball at Rib Lake 12 Softball Tournament 16 Immunization 25 Halloween Party Nov. 1 Carnival Quarter Ends 6 l 2 Day School 7 Teachers Convention 8 Teachers Convention 9 Teachers Convention 14 Basketball-Unity-Her e 15 Second Immunication 19 Basketball-Colby-Her e 22 Basketball at Withee 25 Basketball at Athens 28 Thanksgiving 29 Thanksgiving Dec. 5 Girls Lecture 6 Basketball-Westboro-Here 10 Basketball-Athens-Here 12 Basketball-Medford-Here 17 Basketball at Boyd 18 Christmas Concert 19 Basketball-Rib Lake-Here 20 Senior Ball 21 Christmas Vacation Jan. 6 School Resumes 7 Basketball-Withee-Here 10 Basketball at Abby 14 Basketball-Boyd-Here 17 Hard Time Party First Semester Ends 21 Basketball at Colby 24 Basketball-Westboro-Here 28 Basketball Unity at Spencer 31 Basketball at Medford Feb. 7 Basketball at Rib Lake 10 Basketball-Abby-Here 19 Basketball Tournament at Athens March 21 Forensic Contest April 4 Easter Vacation 8 School Resumes 13 Class Play 25 Prom May 2 Music Tournament 3 Music Tournament 29 Commencement Litfco«rapke4 A Bound by WAL0WORTH IU OTHER! Mereeltn.. Me.. U. !. A. 4 lutooraphs Dorchester Co-Operative Dealers In Stoves Feeds Grains Seeds Fertilizers Groceries - Meats - General Merchandise Manufacturers Of Just Right Brand Feeds And Mashes Phone 79 Dorchester, Wise. Cenvich Implement Co. McCORMICK - DEERING FARM MACHINERY REPAIRS ' DORCHESTER, WISCONSIN Kalepp Brothers BEER - FUEL Phone 84 CASE FARM MACHINERY Abbotsford, Wise. Compliments Of Hartwig and Reusch Furniture And Funeral Service Medford, Wisconsin Furniture - • Funeral Home Phone 248 - Phone 3357 Dorchester State Bank MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS DORCHESTER, WISCONSIN Fuchsgruber Funeral Service TRUE TO LIFE METHOD CALLS TO ALL COUNTY STATE INSTITUTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Dorchester, Wise. - Phone 78 Compliments Of 0 N Lumber Co. Building Material Building Hardware Coal Porters Paint =+++= Dorchester, Wise. =+++= Complete One Stop Service Frank Seidel Albert Seidel General Auto Service - D-X Products =irir= Phone 61-31 Dorchester, Wise. SELESLD GARAGE -Chevrolet Dealers- Parts-Accessories-Service General Auto Repairing Dorchester, Wisconsin EMILIE STORE Ladies Ready To Wear Coats-Suits-Dresses Children’s Clothing Infants Wear Dorchester, Wisconsin - Phone 43 Save Your Duplicate Sales Slip MEDFORD COOPERATIVE CO. Everything For The Entire Family Get Your Share Of The Savings Medford, Wisconsin - Phone 274 Congratulations To The Class Of ‘47 -From- LAMONT’S SE RVICE Your Phillips “66” Distributor Abbotsford Colby Wisconsin E. L. E I E C K Hardware Plumbing and Heating Sheet Metal Work Dorchester, Wisconsin ABBY CAFE For MUELLERS DRUG STORE “The Friendly Drug Store” Good Meals Short Orders Sandwiches Ernest E. Haack Phone 93 Abbotsford Wisconsin TAYLOR COUNTY ELECTRIC CO-OPERATIVE Rural Electric Service The Co-operative contribution of rural parents for the health, prosperity and happiness of tomorrows farmers. _ Medford, Wisconsin Phone J-41 Medford, Wisconsin Phone 204 MEDFORD CLINIC John Deere Farm Machinery Beintker Hug Imp. Co. Surge Milking Machine Medford, Wis. - Phone 207 Dr. R.C. Nystrum Dr. L.E. Nystrum Dr. Donald M. Norton -VISITING HOURS- 11:00 To 11:30 A.M. 1:30 To 3:30 P.M. 7:00 To 8:30 P.M. Ackeret Bros. Elec. Supply Co. Norge Appliances Bendix Home Laundry Bendix Radios Burks Water System Hinman Milkers-Farm Freezers A complete Electrical Store Medford - Phone 3417 MEDFORD BREWING CO. Medford Lager Beer Mellow Special Brew Preferred For Finer Flavor Phone 228 Medford, Wis. 1490 1490 W. I. G. M. Medford, Wis. Peoples Radio Exchange To Sell-Buy-or Trade 12 Announcements $1.00 (Non- Commercial) MEDFORD MOTORS Ford Sales and Service Ford Tractor Ferguson Tractor Dr. J. A. RILLING Dentist DUKES Phone 277 - Medford, Wis. Phone 4 - Abbotsford Drs. PEITERSON STORCH Chiropractors Medford, Wis. Phone 259 STEFFIN SUPER SERVICE Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service Dodge-Job-Rated Trucks Abbotsford, Wis. Phone 17 SCHMIDT “The Clothes Man” Medford Men and Boy’s Wear FLORENCE BEAUTY SHOP Medford, Wis. Phone 295 NEWBURG’S APPAREL STORE Style Quality In Men’s Clothing and Ladies Ready To Wear Medford, Wisconsin COFFEE SHOP 24 Hour Service Abbotsford, Wisconsin L. E. REES HOME BAKERY Abbotsford, Wis. Fresh Baking Goods Daily WINGS DRUG STORE Everything In Drugs Phone 33 Abbotsford, Wis. Fine Commercial Printing Dr. A. W. SCHIEF Dentist THE CLARION W. P. Schnertz, Publisher Dorchester, Wise. Affective Advertising Dorchester, Wis. PAYLSON GARAGE WE IX DRUG STORE Ford Sales Service Registered Pharmacist General Auto Repairing Standard Oil Products Fountain Service Chippewa Ice Cream Edgar Paulson, Prop. Dorchester, Wis. Dorchester, WTis. ABBOTSFORD HARDWARE CO. PALS EAT SHOP Complete Hardware Plumbing, Heating, Electric Wiring Home Cooking Place To Eat When In Bottle G as Service Phone 42 Medford Ray Equipped - Modem Methods Dr. E. J. SCHMIDT Dr. CHARLES V. HINKE == = (Palmer Graduate) Abbotsford, Wis. Chiroprater Abbotsford, Wisconsin Troebel Produce Egg Mkt. Highest Prices Paid For Eggs «Sr. Poultry Dorchester, Wise. Phone 9 Modern Poultry Dressing Plant Is Open Visitors Welcomed Groceries-Fruits-Vegetables Ladies Hosiery-Children’s Shoes Clover Farm Store Ed Werner, Prop. Compliments Of Paul Jentzsch, Manager Medford Branch Auctions-Phone 269-Loans THORP FINANCE CORP. Francis J. Conway, Mgr. Thore, Wise. Locally Owned - Nationally Owned COAST TO COAST STORES Hardware Auto Supplies Sporting Goods Fhone 3397 Medford, Wise. MEDFROD LAUNDRY Quality Our Standard Medford, Wise. - Medford City Bakery Grocer; “Always The Best” In Bakery Goods, Grocerie Fruits Phone 273 Amelia Bauer Medford, Wis. THE STAR NEWS The Paper With The Want Ads W. H. Conrad, Publisher Medford, Wis. Phone 2i JOE B. MILLER Main Street Medford, Wis. General Merchandise Groceries Ladies and Children’s Wear Men’s Clothing Red Cross Shoes For The Who] Family JACK’S TAVERN Compliments Of Specializes In Fish Fry STAV CHEESE FACTORY Jack Haizer Home Of Good Cheese Prop. Albem Hof man Dorchester, Wise. Dorchester, Wise. Compliments Of C. M. VIRCKS LOG CABIN INN Vircks Barber Shop Andy Siegert “Once Always’’ Dorchester, Wise. Dorchester, Wis. Welding and Repairing Compliments Of WAGONS and TRAILORS BUEHRENS CO. Alvin Meyers Est. 1908 Phone 7512 Phone 38 Dorchester, Wisconsin Dorchester, Wis. Sheephead Every Mon. Nite Tobaccos-Cigars-Cigarettes Compliments Of Candies FRANKLIN FRITSCHE Parkin Ice Cream Postmaster LEO’S TAVERN Dorchester, Wis. 2 Miles West of Dorchester HANK’S BAR Tasty Sandwiches Chili Good Cold Beer A Place Where Old and New Friends Meet Dorchester, Wise. Mr. Mrs. Hy Gruny Phone 46 EEEFES' TAVERN Choice Beer Hamburger Chili Across From 0. N. Dorchester, Wise. Phone 77 HEINTES PLACE Beer - Soft Drinks Hamburgers - Soups - Lunches Gas and Oil Henery Gibert, Prop. 2 Miles North of Dorchester Corners SCHREIBER’S T.G.A. MARKET Locker Plant - Fresh Meats - Groceries R. SCHREIBER, Prop. Phone 3611 CARTER'S JEWELRY Diamonds - Watches Jewelry Professional Watch Service Medford, Wis. Abbortsford Beauty Shop Phone 46 Abbotsford, Wis. JIM and CHUCK’S “Home Of Tasty Foods” Medford, Wis. Compliments Of Dr. C. J. Nystrum, Sr. Dr. C. J. Nystrum, Jr. Medford, Wis. WHITE CLEANERS We Call For and Deliver Dry Cleaning, Pressing Alterations F. White, Prop. Phone 3439 - Medford CLOVER FARM FOOD MARKET Quality Merchandise At A Low Price Abbotsford, Wis. Coast To Coast Store Hardware-Sporting Goods Furniture Abbotsford, Wis. NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY “Eyes are precious good lights are cheap” Bpll ■■