Dorchester High School - Dorhian Yearbook (Dorchester, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1950 volume:

OUR AUUi KATER Hail to thee, Dorchester High School; Thee we still adore. Always in our hearts we'll hold thee Dearer ever more. Days of friendship we'll remember 1h.ru the passing years Hail to thee, Dorchester High School, Alma Mater dear I We, the Senior Class of 1950, are proud to ded- icate this annual to our principal, Mr. Delos A. Kobs, who has served us faithfully as our class advisor the past three years. His faithful guid- ance and ever-willing help were inspirational to us students mindful of the ultimate goal—success. Because his friendliness and understanding to our problems have contributed to success and en- joyment of our high school career, we are happy to present this tribute of our gratitude to him. DELOS A. FOBS, PRINCIPAL Music and Junior Business Central State Teacher’s----B.S University of Wisconsin, M A« MARY McOAUGHEY—Ph.B English, Forensics Marquette University ROBERT FRAUTSCHY—B.S. Agriculture, Biology, Platteville Teachers FRED SCHWIERSKE—B.S• Sooial Problems, History, Civios, Class Play Director Central State Teaoher's JOYCE HANSON Intermediate Grades Central State Teaoher’s DOROTHY CARLSON—3.E. Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand, Senior Business Whitewater State Teacher’s WARREN OTTO—B.S North Central College Coaoh, Math, Science RUTH FUCHS GRUBER—B.S. Primary Grades Central State Teacher’s 0, Li (?£ ELAINE BROESKE.......... And she laughed aloud Dramatics 1, Glee Club 1, Chorus 234, Class Officer 13, Senior Ball Queen 4, Dorhlan Staff 4, Gosslper 4 BRYCE HINKE....... Hooks All great men are dying — I don't feel so well my- self. Basketball 1234, Softball 1234, Baseball 234, Track 24, FFA 1234, Class Of- ficer 23, Prom King 3, Popularity Contest 2, FFA Officer 4, Class Play 4, Chorus 12, Dorhlan Staff 4 WILLIAM JANTSCH... Bill He can argue a point till It's worn off. Basketball 1234, Softball 1234, Baseball 234, Class Play 4, Dorhlan Staff 34, Gosslper 14, Office Help 1, Badger Boys State 3 RUTH BROESKE...... Pozzy An innocent face but you can never tell. Dramatics 1, Glee Club 1, Chorus 234, Gosslper 4, Dorhlan Staff 4 DORIS FIERKE............ Away with books, lets have some fun. Dramatics 1, Glee Club 1, Chorus 234, Twlrler 1234, Dorhlan Staff 4 GENE LAPP............... Beware '. I may do some- thing sensational yet. FFA 1234, Dorhlan Staff 4 VIRGINIA GALL.... Ginny An artist to the tips of her fingers. Chorus 234, Glee Club 1, Class Officer 23, Popu- larity Contest 2, Dorhlan Staff 4, Dramatics 1, Gos- lper 34, Class Play 4, Salutatorlan JOHN LAPP............... I want to be a farmer and with the farmers stand. PPA 1234, Basketball 2, Dorhlan Staff 4 DONALD SCHUMACHER.’’Schuy It's an awful lonesome job to be good. Basketball 1234, Softball 1234, Baseball 234, Class Play 4, Popularity Contest 1, Class Officer 14, Chorus 1234, Gosslper 4, Track 1234, Dorhlan 134, PPA 1, Badger Boys State 3 MARLEEN GRUNY........... One of the fast set—on the typewriter. Class Play 4, Dorhlan Staff 34, Gosslper 34, Glee Club 1, Chorus 234 JOAN HENNLICH..., Joanie She may obtain great heights some day. Chorus 234, Glee Club 1, Dramatics 1, Forensics 1, Band 1234, Gosslper 34, Dorhlan Staff 4 DONALD SEIDEL..... Baggy Every inch a gentleman, not to mention his feet. Class Officer 4, Basketball Manager 4, Popularity Con- test 3 MARY LOU HURTH.......... If words were pennies, she'd be a millionaire. Class Officer 2, Glee Club 1, Chorus 234, Dramatics 1, Dorhian Staff 34, Of- fice Help 4, Class Play 4, Valedictorian 4, Gos- siper 34 GERALD TAUCHEN... Weazy Don't recite so loudt I'm dreaming. PFA 1234, Basketball 234, Softball 4, Baseball 234, PFA Officer 4, Annual Staff 4, Track 4 JEAN MILLER.............. Sober, but not serious Quiet------Sometimes. Dramatics 1, Glee Club 1, Chorus 234, Twirler 1234, Dorhian Staff 4, Gossiper 4 MARION MILLER........... A maiden meek and mild. Dramatics 1, Glee Club 1, Chorus 234, Band 1234, Forensics 12, Class Of- ficer 1, Dorhian Staff 4, Gossiper 4 DALE WAINSCOTT.. Patches A quiet tongue, shows a wise head. Football 13, Track 3, Basketball 4, Baseball 34, Class Officer 4, Sen- ior Ball King 4, FFA 4, Dorhian Staff 4 Transferred from Owen High School GWEN SEBOLD.............. I wish I had someone to love me. Glee Club 1, Chorus 234, Dorhian Staff 4, Class Of- ficer 4, Popularity Con- test 1, Twirler 1234, Prom Queen 3, Forensics 1234, Dramatics 1, Gossiper 234, Class Play 4, Office Help 4. D.A.R. Award 4 Cheerleader 1234 DORIS ZUTHER............ As a friend she is fine as a student she shines, Glee Club 1, Chorus 254, Popularity Contest 3, Annual Staff 34, Gossiper 234, Class Officer 3, Forensics 1, Dramatics 1, Class Play 4, Office Help 4, Badger Girls State 3 Senior Class Officers President— -----Dale Wainscott Vice President--——Donald Seidel Secretary----Donald Schumacher Treasurer---------Gwen Sebold Honor Girls Gwen Sebold-— ——-----—D.A.R, Virginia Gall---- --Salutatorian Mary Lou Hurth-----Valedictorian Let us take a few minutes to look back over the past four years. Maybe we didn't make any history that will go down in the books , except our own, but we did enjoy them and filled them full of rich memories. Well, to break the ice, remember how we acted when we first opened the doors to Dor-Hi? We were really 23 timid and bashful freshmen. We stumbled and blushed while the upperclassmen smirked. On initiation day the girls had to wear faded overalls with sloppy s weaters. Hiey couldn't wear make-up, and their hair was unset. Hie boys had to wear two kinds of shoes, pants legs rolled up to the knees and green ribbons around their necks. We surely were a sight for sore eyes . That night we performed many cute stunts to amuse the upper classmen. TVro of us ate a licorice stick from both ends; one of the boys had to paint a girl's toe nails and one girl had to chew on raw coffee grounds--oh, it was great funt At Carnival time, we chose Gwen Sebold and Don Schumacher to represent us as popular boy and girl. As sophies we had our fun initiating the new members who took from us the title of freshmen. Tony's Rythmn Boys supplied the music to which we taught them to dance at the initiation ceremonies that night. At the carnival, Virginia Gall and Bryce Hinke placed second in the popularity contest. That year Mr. Kobs became our class advisor and remained so, for our junior and senior years. After counting the change in our treasury at the end of our sophomore year, we decided we could afford a picnic in the spring. We went to Mondeaux Dam and took the freshmen along as guests. At the first junior class meeting in the fall of '48, we elected Bryce Hinke as president and king of our junior prom. On April 29, we danced to the theme song Par Away Places , played by Roger Johnson's orchestra. The king and his queen, Gwen Sebold, were followed in the Grand March by their court consisting of: Doris Pierke and Erv Klieforth; Doris Zuther and Marvin Busse; Jean Miller and Don Schumacher; and Ruth Broeske and Norman Wilke. One fine spring day found us at Lake Isadore having a nice time on our class picnic. Now as seniors, we have 19 members left to receive their diplomas. We have worked hard this past year (as in the three before) to make our class play a success, to make our annual better than ever before and to leave good grades on the card records in the files of Dor-Hi . The week before Christmas found us busily decorating the hall with Christmas trees, tinsel, and mistletoe for our senior ball on December 28. Emil and his band played appropriate music and Dale Wainscott, our president, and his partner Elaine Broeske led the Grand March. Ihis dance was held to honor our alumni, who were home for the Christmas holidays. On the unforgettable night of May 25, we had our banquet at the Skylight and then took a prominent part in the graduation exercises at the hall. We listened to the inspiring speeches given by the guest speaker, Mr. Steiner, from St. Teachers College at Stevens Point, our valedictorian, Mary Lou Hurth and salutatorian, Virginia Gall. We received our precious diplomas, and now we are facing the future. CLASS FLOWER: White Rose CLASS COLORS: Blue and Silver CLASS MOTTO: Hie word American ends in I Can . We, the class of 1950, In the town of Dorchester, the county of Clark, and the .state of Wisconsin, being in as good mental condition as usual, and in much better temper than usual, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, rendering void and of no avail any former will or wills that may have been pre- viously made by us during a period of temporary optimism. And in this manner do we dispose of our possessions: To our dear old school building Itself, we leave the peaceful quiet caused by our absence and any apple cores, wads of gum, or crumpled notes we may have left about. To our principal we give and bequeath a sense of relief that we have at last been graduated, pleasant memories of our four years together, and a feel- ing of pride in any great deeds or noteworthy achievements that our future may contain, realizing that such glories--if any--will owe much to his examDle and council. To our teachers we give and bequeath our very kindest regards and our sincere gratitude for their unfailing kindness and aid. To the Juniors, we leave our desks in the main room. May they be filled with gum and many good memories. To the Sophomores, we leave our good behavior, May they handle it with care and keep it always. To the Freshmen, we leave the honor of moving into the main room, along with our dignity. And in this manner do we dispose of our possessions: I, Elaine Broeske, will my cheerful disposition to quiet Don Springer. I, Ruth Broeske, will my dimples to Glen Ludwig. I, Doris Fierke,will my cute shape to Joan Musial. I, Virginia Gall, will my art ability to Albert Braun. I, Marleen Gruny, will my boyfriends, to my sister Elaine. I, Joan Hennlich, will my ability to day-dream to Arlene Stelzel. I, Bryce Hinke, will my hook shot to Ray Wolfe. I, Mary Lou Hurth, will my brains to Bill Hennlich. I, Bill Jantsch, will my ability to argue to Janice Hinke. I, John Lapp, will my height to Gene Wainscott. I, Gene Lapp, will my wavy hair to Agnes Stelzel. I, Jean Miller, will my twirling ability to Betty Wagner. I, Marion Miller, will my long, dark hair to Dorothy Zuther. I, Don Schumacher, will my basketball ability to the B-Squad. I, Gwen Sebold, will my acrobatic ability to Agnes Sedlack. I, Don Seidel, will my big feet to Elva Brecke. I, Gerald Tauchen, will my manly walk to Arlene Bedroske. I, Dale Wainscott, will my soberness to Joanne Ludwig. I, Doris Zuther, will my roller-skating ability to Billy Rau. Beside these bequests, we leave our best wishes to any and all who may desire them. Finally, we do hereby name and appoint as the sole executor of this, our last will and testament, our class advisor, Mr. Kobs. In witness whereof we, the class of 1950, the testator have set our hand and seal on this 25th day of May in the year of 1950. dear diary SEPTEMBER 6—Today we went back to good old Dor-Hi to put in another year of studying� It seemed good to be back with all our old friends and olassmates again SEPTEMBER 13—This afternoon we had our first soft-ball game here with Colby Woe is me! We lost, 10-3: SEPTEMBER 14— The salesman fran the Curtis Company came to give us information for our annual magazine sale this morning A1 Braun was chosen sales manager SEPTEMBER 16—Oh Diary, you should have seen the green freshmen today! They looked simply earful Everyone nearly split their sides laughing Tonight they had a movie at school and a program at which the freshman were required to answer an impossible question or else pay the conse- quences The new teachers were also included in these games (Everyone paid the consequences) SEPTEMBER 27—This afternoon we won a close game with Rib Lake We won this game by a 1 point margin, 4-3 OCTOBER 17—Oh, unhappy day! We got our first report cards of this school year Many of us didn’t like the results, while others were well pleased NOVEMBER 2-3-4—These past few days have been just wonderful—we had a three day vacation Our teachers went to Milwaukee for teachers’ convention NOVEMBER 15—Tonight was the first basketball game of the season We won at Spenoer by a score of 33-27 NOVEMBER 19—This afternoon we had an assembly program A gentleman came and displayed a lot of amusing tricks in front of the assembly NOVEMBER 22—We played our first conference game at Westboro tonight and we won by a score of 22-49 DECEMBER 17—Forgive me. Diary, for not writing to you in the month of December During this month we have played several conference games On Deo 2, we played Rib Lake here Everyone was disappointed because we lost by a score of 29 to 41 0n Deo 9, we played another confer- ence game at Medford We lo6t again with a score of 33 to 41 We played a home game with Phillips on Deo 16, and we lost that one too by a score of 54 to 45 JANURARY 13—We played another game with Westboro tonight. It wa3 also a conference game and we won by a score of 49-29 JANURARY 27—On our heme floor tonight we won a thrilling game with Medford. We won by a score of 45-42 The gym was filled to capacity with spectators, and the sophomores had a successful mixer after the game FEBURARY 3—We played a conference game with Phillips tonight They won by a score of 39-43 FEBURARY 18—Last night the team won fourth place at the Play-Off game at Unity Dorchester won over Loyal by a score of 53-40 FEBURARY 22—The tournament began at Athens ! We played the second game of the afternoon with Colby Bryce Hinke was high point man with 16 points The score was 41-34 FEBURARY 23—About 6r30 the bus left for Athens for another thrilling game This time we played Auburndale We stopped the Aubbies with a score of 56-44 This game gave us the opportunity to play for the championship game FEBURARY 24—My heart is bursting with joy. Tonight we won the championship game with Athens It was a very close game, and we won with a score of 35-34 After the game was over there was quite a ceremony, when coach Otto was awarded the trophy and each of the Big Ten received a gold metal and certificate MARCH 3—This evening we played a district play-off game at Athens with Rib Lake We lost with a margin of 49-43 MARCH 13— The local forensic meeting was held this evening in the main roam The winners weres Dorothy Zuther and Gwen Sebold, Serious; Greta Gebert and Agnes Sedlaok, Humouous; Jaok Miller, Oration; Betty Mueller, Extemperareous Reading MARCH 21—The winners from the local Forensic Contest went to Rib Lake to participate in the league contest this afternoon The winners were Dorothy Zuther and Gwen Sebold Fran there they went to Stevens Point MARCH 30—The Junior Class Play was presented and well received tonight at the Reoreational Hall The title of the play was, Too Many Relatives APRIL 14--The concert for the solos and ensembles was held at Medford today Several of the Dorchester students participated. APRIL 21—Tonight was a big event for all the Dor-Hi students The juniors held their pran at the Reoreational Hall The king for this event was Bill Hennlich and his queen was Arlene Bedroske The hall looked very pretty decorated in blue and white crepe paper APRIL 29— Today the annual Medford tournament was held The bus took the students up for the day The chorus and band participated We students were very proud to see our band cane marching down the street in their new red and white uniforms MAY 25—Today was a proud and sad day for the seniors Yes, tonight they received their de- planas Before the excercises at the hall, we had the traditional banquet at the club house On© bright sunny day in September 1965, I decided to take a long trip to celebrate the be- ginning of my second million dollars, (I had failed on my first.) I still lived in the city of Dorchesterville, which had grown considerably during the past 15 years. The Wainsy railroad lines are now running through our town. These lines were founded, owned and operated by an old classmate. Dale Wainscott, who now lives in Ner York City I started on my trip by taking a Wainsy special to New York. Upon arriving, I went to see Dale and w© talked a long time about our days in school. After leaving Dale, I walked to Times Square and here to my surprise, I met the former Ruth Broeske, now Ruth Wilke. After talking awhile, Ruth invited me to her home for supper, so I oould see Norman and also her sister Elaine Broeske and friend Joan Hennlich, who were visiting her. Elaine and Joan were much the same and I spent an enjoyable hour laughing and talking with them. I left after a delicious supper to go to Madison Square Garden to see a basketball game between the Knocknees and the Pidgeontoes. It was a very exciting game, especially when I saw Billy Jantsch playing with the Pidgeontoes. The game became twice as exciting when I saw Don Baggy Seidel stumble out on the floor with a jug of water. I went to see them in the dressing roan after the game and received a cordial in- vitation to spend the night with them in their apartment, which I gratefully accepted. The next morning I said good-by and started off on foot to get a passport for a trip around the world. I walked about a block and then hailed a taxi. I could tell by the driving it was a woman driver but I never expected it to be Doris Fierke. We talked over old times and when I reached my destination she said the ride was on Irv. After I left her I went to see about get- ting my passport. As I walked into the building, whan should I see but John Lapp. He said Gene and he had started the LAST-LAPP CRUISING EXPEDITION sane time ago and were doing quite well. I got my passport and also obtained a ticket fran the boys for one of their ships. I boarded the ship and to my surprise, I met Virginia Gal) and Dori6 Zuther, who were also taking the trip. Wo talked a long time and enjoyed our dinner together in the ship’s dining room. We had a pleas- ant time chatting together and when w© arrived at Marseilles I found I had to bid farewell to my friends. Here they left the boat for Paris to resume their duties in their famous dress design- ing salon. They had just been hone for a short visit. The ship had to stop at Calcutta because of engine trouble. The repairmen were called and I was amazed to see Gerald Tauchen heading for the engine roan. He said he was very happy with his work because there was never much to do. Our next stop was a Hawaiian port. The ship stopped long enough so I could visit a large Hawiian pineapple farm and whom should I find the owner to be, but Bryce Hinke. He said he liked Hawaii because of the beautiful scenery but he missed all his old friends that lived in the States. So when I was ready to leave, he gave me some messages and pineapples to give to his friends and we said good-bye. At the end of December we sailed into San Francisco Bay I .as happy to be hone again and decided I would spend a couple of days looking around San Francisco. I had heard much about their woman mayor sol thought I would try to get a glimpse of her. I was admitted into her of- fice, and there behind the desk sat Marleen Gruny. We were both happy to see each other and we discussed all the things we had done since our high school days. After my visit with Marleen, I went to Pasadena to see the Rose Bowl Game and the coronation of the Queen of the Roses. When I got close to the Queen I recognized her to be none other than Gwen Sebold. I managed to get to talk to her a little while and she told me she was about to start another musical film in Hol- lywood with Ricardo MontalbonJ The next day I took a train for hone. We had a thirty minute stop in a small town in Ne- vada near an Indian reservation, so using this opportunity, I went sightseeing and finally came to the Indian school. I went in to inspect the classroom and to my surprise saw Mary Lou Hurth was teacher. Her old nickname, Minni Haha, had given her the idea. I spent the rest of the afternoon visiting Mary Lou, then deciding to take a quicker way hone I took a plane fran Reno, Nevada to Chicago. Stepping aboard the plane, I was greeted by Jean Miller, who was now an air hostess. We talked all the way fran Reno to Chicago, and I told her about meeting all our old classmates. I still had some time before I could catch a train for home so I wandered around Chicago. I finally came to Wrigley Field where a group of girls were playing baseball. As I stood watching them, I saw Marion Miller out on the pitcher’s mound. I went over to talk to her and she said she had become a phy. ed. teacher in one of the Chicago schools. Taking a glance at my watch I noticed it was time for my train to leave again, so I said good-by. I’m hone new. It he,s been a real delight to see all my old friends and classmates again, and I am proud that they have made such successes of their lives. Now after my little jaunt around the world I am again ready to resume my duties as the President of the University of Wisconsin. As ever, Don Schumacher In early November our class rings. To our great pleasure arrived And in March, that the Junior play Would be a success—we strived As School resumed in September There stepped within the door, A doten jolly Juniors With work and fun in store Though one classmate left us (Rita) To reduce our olass in site. Our undertakings prove us. Ambitious, willful and wise We sponsored high school oandy sales. Won the magazine campaign. With Al, our expert salesman. To aid us on to fame The olimax of the busy year Was on April, twenty-two. When Bill was crowned as Prcm King With Arlene his Queen in blue We look forward to becoming Seniors, It's a little class, you see. But three years have been successful. As the remaining one will be ROW li Mr Sohwierske, Dorothy Zuther, Joanne Ludwig, Janice Hinke, Mary Ann Reynolds, Elaine Gruny ROW 21 Agnes Steltel, Arlene Bedroske, Donald Springer, William Heunlloh, Albert Braun, ignes Sedlack, Elva Breoke ROW lj Jack Miller, Betty Wegner, Betty Mueller, Janet Schumacher, Arlene Tau- chen, Marlene Schumacher, Dennis Martens, ROW Z Miss Carlson, James Kramer, Marie Younker, Shirley Pope, Myrne Laabs, Mary Ann Peterson, Joanne Seidel, Mary Ann Sulik, Mr, Otto, ROW 3| Joan Musial, Kathleen Ortlieb, Greta Gebert, Joan Schopper, Grace Miller, ROW 4� Kayo Pope, Dari Lewis, Eddie Broeske, Bill Rau, Twenty-One gals and guys. Brought their books here again. With fun and mischief in their eyes; Come to study with their fellowmen. The meeting come to order please, Says president Kayo Pope. Myrna reigns when Kayo leaves. And Janet keeps the money, so they hope. Sec. Shirley read the minutes in line. To plan the initiation fun. Had records at the parties each time, And sold pop, to make a little monP Each day has taught them something new. The year has gone at last. They leave the A's and F s , a few. To melt away into the past. FRESHMEN REVIEW IN VERSE On September the sixth. Early in the morn We came to Dor-Hi, So shy and forlorn. Initiation came And after that we Lost some of our greenness Because—as you see---- The girls wore high heels And skirts very short. The boys—P.J's and diapers— Each was a good sport. Marion Peissig Presides o'er the class. For DoDo as V. P. Our ballots were cast. Flossie is secretary As you probably know, L. Smith has the Job Of handling the dough. We're well represented In activities. And took part in all School festivities. ROW li Wilma Hoffmann, Warren Leslie, Glendon Ludwig, Gary Gall, Ray Wolf, Donald Harder, Barbara Miller ROW 2i Miss McGaughey, Dorothy Hennlioh, Haney Hilton, Louise Blaxel, Betty Wilke, Delores Ploeokelaan, Louise Tisohendorf, Arlene Steltel ROW 3i Marlon Peissig, Ruth Copeland, Hope Miller, Loretta Tounker, Doris Lapp, Mr Frautsohy ROW 4« Gerald Carlson, Charles Bartnlk, James Ortlieb, Larry Smith, Gene Wains oott PR HURT GRADES ROW li C Kobe, R Doberstein, D« Schroder, L Wigstadt, B Plockelman, L Underwood, G. Buehrens, D Schmidt ROW 2t W Lehnerte, R Ludwig, C Ludwig, S Plockelman, N. Staab, S• Sauter, B Mehner, P Conners, D Doberstein ROW 3i Miss Fuohsgruber, D Ludwig, J« Sorenson, J Landwehr, W Buehrens, L Ludwig, N Vircks, M Copeland ROW 4s J Copeland, H Marcott, G Hanson, L Copeland INTERMEDIATE CSUDES ROW It D Lehnerti, B Landwehr, L Doberstein, R Mehner, S Sprengler, J Plookelman, K Maroott, C Hanson ROW 2s L Copeland, N Laabs, D Winohell, M Ludwig, J Plockelaan, A Pieroe, M Schroder, Mrs Hanson ROW 3s P. Miller, J. Ludwig, M Violand, M Winohell, N. Ludwig, E Mehner, D Buehrens ROW 4s V Schmidt, R Copeland, R Smith, N Breohlin, R Sebold We, the class of 1950, In the town of Dorchester, the county of Clark, and the .state of Wisconsin, being In as good mental condition as usual, and In much better temper than usual, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, rendering void and of no avail any former will or wills that may have been pre- viously made by us during a period of temporary optimism. And in this manner do we dispose of our possessions: To our dear old school building Itself, we leave the peaceful quiet caused by our absence and any apple cores, wads of gum, or crumpled notes we may have left about. To our principal we give and bequeath a sense of relief that we have at last been graduated, pleasant memories of our four years together, and a feel- ing of pride In any great deeds or noteworthy achievements that our future may contain, realizing that such glories--if any--wlll owe much to his example and council. To our teachers we give and bequeath our very kindest regards and our sincere gratitude for their unfailing kindness and aid. To the Juniors, we leave our desks in the main room. May they be filled with gum and many good memories. To the Sophomores, we leave our good behavior, May they handle it with care and keep it always. To the Freshmen, we leave the honor of moving into the main room, along with our dignity. And in this manner do we dispose of our possessions: I, Elaine Broeske, will my cheerful disposition to quiet Don Springer. I, Ruth Broeske, will my dimples to Glen Ludwig. I, Doris Flerke,will my cute shape to Joan Muslal. I, Virginia Gall, will my art ability to Albert Braun. I, Marleen Gruny, will my boyfriends, to my sister Elaine. I, Joan Hennlich, will my ability to day-dream to Arlene Stelzel. I, Bryce Hlnke, will my hook shot to Ray Wolfe. I, Mary Lou Hurth, will my brains to Bill Hennlich. I, Bill Jantsch, will my ability to argue to Janice Hlnke. I, John Lapp, will my height to Gene Wainscott. I, Gene Lapp, will my wavy hair to Agnes Stelzel. I, Jean Miller, will my twirling ability to Betty Wagner. I, Marion Miller, will my long, dark hair to Dorothy Zuther. I, Don Schumacher, will my basketball ability to the B-Squad. I, Gwen Sebol'd, will my acrobatic ability to Agnes Sedlack. I, Don Seidel, will my big feet to Elva Brecke. I, Gerald Tauchen, will my manly walk to Arlene Bedroske. I, Dale Wainscott, will my soberness to Joanne Ludwig. I, Doris Zuther, will my roller-skating ability to Billy Rau. Beside these bequests, we leave our best wishes to any and all who may desire them. Finally, we do hereby name and appoint as the sole executor of this, our last will and testament, our class advisor, Mr. Kobs. In witness whereof we, the class of 1950, the testator have set our hand and seal on this 25th day of May in the year of 1950. er losing six of ten of 1949's dlstriot championship team, Dorhians looked forward to a lean year in 1950 However, the 1950 team made up for a lack of height and experience with fine shooting, team play, and a tremendous desire to win Win they did—fourth in the conference, including the lone conference defeat inflicted on Rib lake; a win over Loyal in the conference playoffs; and Dorchester's second district championship in a row Bad breaks held the boys back through the early part of the season, but after a 41-40 triumph over the giant Rib Lake Lakers at Rib Lake, the Red Devils were a rough out-fit to deal with, as the rest of their conference and tournament opponents discovered The season was a successful one, ending with a 16 won, 7 lost over-all record Five senior boys, Bryce Hinke, Bill Jantsch, Don Schumacher, Gerald Tauchen, and Dale Wainscott, carried most of the load throughout the season with Blackie Wainscott and Bill Hennlioh coming through when the going was toughest. Don Springer, Dennis Mertens and Eddy Broeske completed the first team. Through their scrap and hustle, Dorohester was again prominently, placed on the basketball map. Dor-Hi s cheerleaders for this year were Owen Sebold, a seniorj Joanne Ludwig, a Jun- ior; and two new replacements! Dorothy Hen- nlich, a freshman and Marlene Sohumacher, a sophomore Our four lively girls wore new uniforms of red slacks and white turtle-neck sweaters with emblems Red and white beanies and white tennis shoes completed their uniforms. Several new yells were added and also a few different actions for the old yells Our senior, Owen Sebold, spiced some of our yells with her acrobatic talent, which brought wholehearted applause frcm the fans on both sides TOURNAMENT RESULTS Auburndale vs Marathon DORCHESTER vs Colby Abbotsford vs Stratford Athens vs Spencer 34-29 41-34 50-34 43-34 Stratford vs Spencer Marathon vs Colby Abbotsford vs Athens DORCHESTER vs Auburndale 38-34 49-45 33-42 56-44 Marathon DORCHESTER vs Stratford 58-34 vs Athens 35-34 1949 DORCHESTER 36 ATHENS 35 1950 DORCHESTER 35 ATHENS 34 o'� TEA4f BRYCE Hooka HINKE: Senior Forward----captain---high scorer— with 311 points———dead shot from corner———scored 22 points at Phil- lips. DONALD Lover Boy SCHUMACHER: Senior Forward----a good shot from side — rugged rebounder for 5’8 size-- best defensive man———scored 271 points this season. OENE Blackle WAINSCOTT: Freshman Guard-------led attack on B squad-- shoots while on the move-------three more years of his playing will be very helpful to the team. GERALD Wheezy TAUCHEN: Senior Center-—---------rugged man under the basket--------not a great scorer but a team man---------played against all bigger men at center. DALE Patches WAINSCOTT: Senior Guard—-——with only one year of experience behind him-—------came through very nice in the pinches— team improved as he improved----- good shot from out on court. EDDIE Peanuts BROESKE: Sophomore Guard------good little reboundsr-— will take up slack next year------- came a long way since the first game. DON Martine SPRINGER: Junior Forward-------speedy dribbler------ a little more life would improve him-----a sub—there when needed. BILLY Einstein JANTSCH: Senior Guard----excellent shot from any place on the court———very canny dribbler-—-made 77% of his free- throws———good ball handler and passer---—scored 234 points. DENNIS Beanie MERTENS: Sophomore 6 1 Center—-----tallest member- on the team------a little more ex- perience and Denny will be a great competitor---the duty of re- bounding and center will fall on him. BILL Wilhelm HENNLICH: Junior Forward—----good shot from the side----—came through in our championship game------duty of leading the team will fall on him next year-----very aggres- sive and scrappy player. W Gi THE 49-60 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Hot� 16 Doroheater TS Spenoer 33-27 Hot� 17 Dor oh ester VS Colby 32-37 Hot� 22 Dor oh ester TS Westboro 49-21 Hot� 29 Dorohester TS Rib Lake 29-41 Deo� 2 Dorohester TS Wlthee 51-36 Deo� 6 Doroh ester TS Medford 33-41 Deo� 9 Dorohester TS Phillips 34-45 Deo� 15 Doroh ester TS Athens 35-34 Jan� 6 Dorohester TS Abbotsford 36-42 Jan� 9 Dorohester TS Stratford 45-35 Jan� 13 Dorohestor VS Westboro 49-30 Jan� 20 Dorohester vs Rib Lake 41-40 Jan� 24 Dorohester TS Spenoer 50-47 Jan� 27 Dorohester V8 Medford 45-42 Feb� 3 Dorohester VS Phillips 39-45 Feb� 7 Dorohester vs Colby 49-29 Feb� 10 Dorohester vs Abbotsford 55-43 ' 7 SOFTBALL TEAM Don't Darken My Door, a three act comedy, was the play given by the Senior Class on May eleventh. The play was under the direc- tion of Mr. Schwlersko and Miss McGaughey. The cast of characters was as follows: Roger Kent-----------bachelor- Rosemary Kent--------------hl3 nelce Tom Garrick----------------her beau- Poppy Poster---------maid Alec Stubbins--------her beau Jane Perkins---------writer--- Louisa Featherstone--old mald- Susle Feather3tone----old mald- -Don Schumacher ----Gwen Sebold ---Bill Jant3ch -Doris Zuther -Bryce Hlnke -Mary Lou Hurth --Virginia Gall --Marleen Gruny Chorus Oirls' Quartet Hope Miller, Doris Zuther, Dorothy Zuther Myrna Laabs Soloists Hope Miller, Joan Hennllch MIXED CHORUS The mixed ohorus gave its first appearance, under the direction of Mr. Kobe, at the Reoreation Hall, December 21, when it presented its Annual Christmas Concert. At the pre-tournament, which was held at Abbotsford, April 1, the mixed ohorus gave its aeoond appearanoe. The girls quartet and soloists also participated at the oeoaalon. The ohorus was dressed in blue robes with white collars. The soloists and ensembles presented their selections for the Spring Festival on April 14. The soloists werei Joan Hennlioh, Hope Miller. The Ensembles were� Girls Quartet— Doris and Dorothy Zuther, Myrna Laabs and Hope Miller. On April 29 the Annual Spring Festival was held at Medford High Sohool. The ohorus wore the customary blue robes for this event. The songs seleoted weret Shadow March Verdant Meadows Cherubem Sang The ohorus held their annual Spring Conoert at the Reoreation Hall on April 27. Besides the ohorus' seleoted numbers, the girls quartet and soloists sang. Those taking part in mixed ohorus werei S opranos i Alt 08 I Tenori Bass i J. Hennlioh, R. Broeske, G. Sebold, V. Gall, M. L. Hurth, M. A. Reynolds, J. Miller, J. Hinke, A. Sedlaok, 8. Gruny, A. Bedroske, B. Mueller, J. Seidel, A. Tauohen, K. Ortlleb, J. Sohopper, M. A. Peterson, S. Pope, G. Miller, M. Sohumaoher, W. Hoffmann, B. Wilke, H. Hilton, R. Copeland, L. Blaiel, H. Miller, L. Tiaohendorf, A. Stelcel, D. Hennlioh, D. Lapp, D. Ploeokmann. D. Zuther, 8. Broeske, M. Miller, M. Gruny, A. Stelcel, J. Ludwig, G. Gebert, M. A. Sulik, J. Sohumaoher, J. Musial, L. Mertans, M. Peissig, B. Wagner. D. Flerke, D. Zuther, M Laabs, W. Leslie. D. Sohumaoher, J. Miller, D. Mortens, C. Bartnik, G. Gall. The Dor-Hi senior band, oonsisting of twenty-two members, resumed praotioe shortly after sohool started, under the direotion of D. A Kobe. At the same time, a junior band was begun with ten members. In January the junior band members were transferred to the senior band, bringing the total to thirty-two. Band major, Dennis Mortens, led the band at the pre-tournament at Abbotsford on April 1, «nd also the Medford Spring Festival on April 29. He was accompanied by our three snappy twirlersi Doris Fierke, Gwen Sebold, and Jean Miller. The numbers the band played werei Symbol of Honor, March) Harvest Haas, Overture! Chapel Shrine, Tone Poem. Those who took solos and ensembles for the Spring Festival went to Medford on April 14. The soloists werei Clarinet—£hirley Pope, Habaneraj Saxophone—Agnes Sedlaok, Bnehantress Waltsi Comet Duet—Arlene Bedroske, Dorothy Zuther, Swiss Boy) Brass Quartet—Arlene Bed- roeke. My ran Laabs, Doris and Dorothy Zuther, Carry Me Baok To Old Virginia) Piano Solo_ Shirley Pope, Chopin Walts. To our delight the band and twirlera secured new uniforms this year. They are all red with a white stripe down the side of the trousers. The jaokets are long with a lapel that may be opened or closed. The hats are round and high with a big plume attaohed. The money for these new uniforms was secured through the PTA, which held public oard parties and bake sales, and the sohool distriot. We held our annual spring eonoert at the Reoreation Hall on April 27. The band played the tournament numbers besides some extra seleotions, and the soloists and ensembles also played their tournament numbers. Those taking part in band werei Flutet Dorothy Hennlioh) Clarinetsi Marlon Miller. Ilva Breoke Shirley Pope, Greta Gebert, Marion Peissig) Alto Saxophonesi Joan Hennlioh. Marlene Sohmioher, Mary Ann Sulik, Barbara Miller, Doris Lapp) Tenor Saxophonest Agnes Sedlaok, Leatrloe Martens, Warren Leslie) Baritonest Janioe Hinke, Betty Wagner) Trombonesi Arlene Stelael. Myrna Laabs. Doris Zuther) Cornetst 'Arlene Bedroske, Dorothy Zuther7 Bary Ann Peterson, Joanne Seidel, Don- ald Springer, flary Gall, Charles Bartnik) Bass Herat Bill Hennlioh) Snare Drum Albert Braun. Janet Sohuaaoher) Bass Drum Donald Sohumaoher. Editor————————-—-Mary Lou Eurth Assistant Editor———-—-Doris Zuther Art Editor--———--Virginia Gall Advisor———————Miss Carlson wflLcmi _ V¥ ml Sports Editorsi Eddie Broeske Dan Lewis Class Reporters� Elva Brecke, Joan Sohopper, Mary Aim Reynolds, Arlene Stelsel THE GOSSIPER STAFF—Continued Front Page Editors s Myrna Laabs, Shirley Pope Feature Reporters) Elaine Gruny, Arlene Bedroske, Dorothy Zuther, Jean Miller Typists-. Senior Business Class OFFICE HELP Albert Braun, Mary Lou Hurth, Mr. Sobs, Gwen Sebold, Doris Zuther, Joanne Ludwig, Dorothy Zuther ANNUAL STAFF Co-Editors------- Assistant Editors -Mary Lou Hurth—Doris Zuther Elaine Gruny—Arlene Bedroske Art Editor-------------- Sports Editor---------- Assistant Sports Editor Literary Editor--------- Literary Reporters----- Dedication------------- Class Prophecy--------— Class Will-------------- Class Reporters--------- Forensics-------------- Band------------------- Mixed Chorus----------- School Calendar-------- F. F. A.--------------- Typists—--------------- -------------------Virginia Gall --------------------Bill Jantsch ------------------Gerald Tauchen ---------------------Jean Miller ---Doris Flerke—-Dorothy Zuther Arlene Bedroske---Dale Walnscott -------------------Marleen Gruny ------------------Don Schumacher ---------------------Gwen Sebold -Mary Ann Reynolds---Elva Brecke Joan Schopper---Arlene Stelzel -------------------Joan Hennlich -------------------Marion Miller ------------------Elaine Broeske — --Marion Miller—-Ruth Broeske — ------—----------—--John Lapp — -------- Senior Business Class Business Staff Business Manager--— ------------------------— ----Don Schumacher Assistant Business Manager------------------- —---Albert Braun Assembling Manager——-----------------------------------— — Don Seidel Distributing Manager----—-------------- —-------- Bryce Hinke Assistant Distributing Manager--------------—-——------Gene Lapp Solicitors Don Schumacher Bill Jantsch Marleen Gruny Gwen Sebold Doris Fierke Mary Lou Hurth Virginia Gall Doris Zuther Bryce Hinke Jean Miller •y Senior Dance As Emil and his Orchestra played our school song, On Ole Dor-Hl , our class advisor, and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kobs, crowned Dale Walnscott and Elaine Broeske as king aBd queen of our Alumni Homecoming Dance. The dance was held at the Recrea- tional Hall on December 28. The hall was trimmed in accordance with the Christmas season and coming New Year of 1950. Members of the court were: Doris Fierke and Irve Klieforth and Ruth Broeske and Norman Wilke. The informal dance was chaperoned by: Mr. and Mrs. Delos Kobs, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mertens, and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Sauter. Prom Royalty On the evening of April 22, the Junior Class held their grand event, with Bill Hennllch and Arlene Bedroske reigning as king and queen. A nice crowd danced to the dreamy music of Emil and his orchestra, as they played the theme, Dreamers Holiday. The hall was decorated accordingly, with blue and white as our chosen colors. Acting chaperons were; Mr. and Mrs. Schwierske, Mr. and Mrs. Kobs, and Mr. and Mrs. Frautchy. At 10:30 p. m. the Grand March was seen winding its way across the floor, after which Mr. and Mrs. Sch- wierske performed the honors of crowning our king and his queen. We think our Prom was a big success and we know every one enjoyed themselves immensely. p P. A ROW Li J. Lapp, G. Tauohen, B. Hinke, Mr. Frautschy, D. Springer, D. Wainscott ROW 2i K. Pope, J. Kramer, D. Lewis, G. Gall, D. Harder, R. Wolff, J. Miller, C. Bartnik ROW St W, Rau, E. Broeske, G. Carlson, G. Lapp, G. Ludwig, J. Ortlieb, L. Smith 0. Wainscott FORENSICS ROW It M. Sullk, J. Sohwaeher, M. Schumacher, D. Suther, M. Laaba ROW 2t J. Hinke, A. Sedlaek, G. Sabold, S. Pope ROW Si B. Mueller, J. Schopper, J. Miller, Miaa MeGaughey, 0. Gebert, I. Broeeka S e b o I d Chevr olet Parts Accessories Service Abbotsford Phone 142 Dorchester Phone 73- 2 SEIDEL BROTHERS SERVICE STATION AND TAVERN Complete one stop service. General Auto Service D X Products Phone 61-31 Dorchester, Wisconsin Locally owned Nationally Known COAST TO COAST Hardware-Auto Supplies-Sporting Goods Phone 5370 Medford, Wisconsin Established 1922 STREBIG AUTO COMPANY Medford, Wisconsin Dodge and Plymouth Passenger Cars Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Phone 296 NEUENDORF TRANSPORTATION COMPANY CHICAGO MADISON EGGERT ICE AND FUEL COMPANY Quality Coal-Fuel Oil-Agricultural Lime Kindling Wood 1833 South Canal Street Phone Monroe 1122 3224 Atwood Avenue Phone Fairchild 136-137 Phone 3320 Medford, Wisconsin Medford Phone 231 Wisconsin Kill Phone 79 nr Sf5rT‘- - a a a ■in III! FRED DANKEMYER, JR., HARDWARE Dorchester's Complete Hardware Store Dorchester, ’’is cons In DORCHESTER CO - OPERATIVE Dorchester, Wisconsin J « s, 1 1TI.� Ba1] � iS! Store Phone 3 'VS J2J!llSW S2Z77SSSSSt J7ZZZZZ777ZZZr. 7777777777'77 COMPLIMENTS OF O N LUMBER COMPANY Building Material Building Hardware Coal-Paint Phone 20 Dorchester, Wisconsin GREETINGS FROM BUEHRENS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Stainless Steel The Food Metal Cheese Hoops and Specialties for The Dairy Industry Dorchester Phone 38 Wisconsin Phone 852 J . G DP6 3 3 Shop Dress Your Best for Less Dorchester, Wisconsin Compliments of FRANKLIN J. FRITSCHE MILTON KRONSCHNABL WILLIAM P. JANTSCH Postmaster Ass ft. Postmaster Rural Carrier HERMAN HOLT2 FEED STORE Dairy and Poultry Feeds Certified Seeds - Commercial Fertilizer Phone 140 Abbotsford, Wisconsin MEDFORD LAUNDRY Quality Our Standard Phone 258 Medford, Wisconsin AL-KAR HOTEL AND BAR Hotel Accomodations Pine Poods Phone 8 Dorchester, Wisconsin Proprietor, Alvin Kareau DON'S CLOTHES SHOP MEN'S WEAR D. F. Schrleber, Proprietor Colby Wisconsin The Gift Center of Colby Scldmore's Jewelry Phone 165W Colby, Wisconsin WEIX DRUG STORE Registered Pharmacist Fountain Service m Dorchester, Wisconsin FTJCHSORUBER FUNERAL SERVICE True To Life Methods Calls To All County State Institutions Promply Attended To Phone 78 Dorchester, Wisconsin Compliments of your MEDFORD CO-OP Medford Wisconsin NEWBURG'S APPAREL STORE 3tyX6 and Quality in Mens Clothing and Ladies Ready-to-Wear Medford, Wisconsin CARTER’S JEWELRY Princess Insured Diamonds Elgin, Hamilton, and Fine Swiss Watches Silverware and Jewelry Phone 5561 Medford, Wisconsin MERTENS BROS. GARAGE DeSoto - Plymouth Dealers Phone 28 Dorchester Wisconsin GENRICH IMPLEMENT COMPANY Farm Equipment Headquarters Phone 22 Dorchester, Wisconsin 1490 on Your Dial Phone 5147 Medford Wisconsin Compliments of Neal Smith Inc. Manufactures of Dorchester Cutter-Boards Phone 18 Dorchester, Wisconsin SCHMIDT The Clothes Man Men and Boys Wear Medford, Wisconsin Dorchester Congratulations Prom DR. A. W. SCHIBP Dentist Wisconsin Effective THE DORCHESTER CLARION W. P. Lehnertz, Publisher Advertising - Fine Commercial Printing Sales Books - Book Matches Dorchester, Wisconsin Beet Wishes of DR. J. A. RILLING, DENTIST Abbotsford, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OP HURD MILL WORKS MEDFORD, WISCONSIN £— -------------- 3 MEDFORD CO-OP CREAMERY COMPANY THE FARMERS CREAMERY MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE BUTTER AND POWDERED MILK MEDFORD, WISCONSIN ACKERET BROTHERS ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY A Complete Electrical Store Philco-Norge-Bendix-Admlra1-Sparton-Crosley-Hinman Victor-Columbia-Capitol-Decca-MGM Phone 3417 Medford, Wis consin Medford City Bakery and Grocery ALWAYS THE BEST In Bakery Goods, Groceries, Fruits and Vegtables Prop. George Gruener Amelia Bauer Phone 273 Medford, Wisconsin GELHAUS AND BROST, INC Sales CHEVROLET Service D8y and Night Service Medford, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS of SCKLUND S SHOE STORE Phone 4173 Medford, Wisconsin STEFFEN SUPER SERVICE Sales Phone Sales Phone Dodge and Plymouth Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Texaco Oil Iroducts 17 Abbotsford, HANDEL MOTOR COMPANY Home of Futuramic Cars 5375 Medford, PECHSTEIN’S QUALITY FOOTWEAR -Service Wisconsin -Service ’Wisconsin MEDFORD, WISCONSIN 2474540 COMPLIMENTS OF DOYLE STUDIO Medford, Wisconsin .F R I S C H M A N MOTOR SALES 183 Wisconsin Avenue Medford, Wisconsin For The Next Look In Cars See The 1950 Studebakers Phone 4276 GAMBLES The Friendly Store” Phone' 5261 COMPLIMENTS OF L. C. CHRISTENSEN COMPANY DEALERS IN Dairy Cattle Real Estate FARM AUCTION SERVICE Phone 132 Abbotsford, Wisconsin Congratulations To The Class of '50 LAMONT'S SERVICE Your Phillips ,t66,? Distributor Farm and Home Appliances Abbotsford and Colby, Wisconsin v- rrrrss i s7rnzrrT7rr. COMPLIMENTS OF HARTWIG RUESCH FURNITURE AND FUNERAL SERVICE Authorized Kelvinator and RCA Victor Dealer PHONE 3357 - Modern Funeral Home PHONE 248 - Furniture and Floor Coverings Medford, Wisconsin TAYLOR COUNTY ELECTRIC CO - OP Rural Electric Service THE COOPERATIVE CONTRIBUTION OF RURAL PARENTS FOR THE HEALTH, PROSPERITY AND HAPPINESS OF TOMORROW’S FARMERS PHONE - 241 Medford, Wiscons5n SAUTER BROTHERS Flour-Feed-Seed Lime-Cement-Coal-Farm Implements Phone 16 Phone 441 Dorchester Auburndale Compliments of VIRCKS BARBER SHOP C. M. Vlrcks Once--------Always Dorchester Wisconsin Compliments of COZY CORNER BAR Phone 10 Dorchester Wls. Proprietor Frank Muslal THE ANNUAL STAFF wishes to express t'aeir sincere gratitude and. thanks to Reverend Sprengler for his help in making our hook a success. Also to the Chamber of Commerce of Marshfield for their donation to our annual. THOMPSON OIL COMPANY Marketers of Leading Gasoline Abbotsford, Wisconsin FARMERS UNION CO-OP Farm Machinery and Accessories Phone 2181 Phone 268 Stetsonville, Wisconsin Medford, Wisconsin THE MEDFORD CLINIC R,C, Nystrum, MJ).«—L E, Nystrum, M,D W,W, Meyer, M,D« Medford Wisconsin HANK'S BAH Phone 46 A Place Where Old and New Friends Meet Dorchester, Wisconsin LOCKER PLANT Phone 36-11 Dorchester, Wisconsin Plunbing Heating Sheet Metal Work Phone 932 R. K. CONNORS Dorchester, Wisconsin For Every Financial Service See STATE BANK OF MEDFORD Established 1090 MUELLER’S DRUG STORE The REXALL Store Complete Line Dr� Roberts, Lederle, Pratts, Beebe, Veterinary Supplies Medford, Wisconsin FARMERS UNION CO-OP Phone 2181 Farm Machinery and Accessories Stetsonville, Wisconsin Phone 268 Medford, Wisconsin THE MEDFORD CLINIC R. C Nystrum, M� D - L. E Nystrum, M� D� Medford W� W Meyer, M.D Witcons in Phone 277 MEDFORD MOTORS Sales Service Cars - Trucks - Tractors Medford, Wisconsin Loans Dorchester State Bank Member FDIC Checking Accounts Dorchester, Wisconsin PAULSON GARAG General Auto Repairing - Standard Oil Products FORD Sales - Service Savings E Dorchester Edgar Paulson, Proprietor Wisconsin Loans Compliments of Paul Jentzsch City and Farm Property for Sale Medford Phone 5100 Office 4138 Home Auction Wisconsin Ray Equipped Modern Methods Dr. Charles V. Hinke, Chiropractor (Palmer Graduate) Office 48 —Phones-- Residence 129 Abbotsford, Wisconsin Abbotsford Hardware Company Established in 1921 Complete Hardware Service Abbotsford, Wisconsin Heimerl’s Variety Most of the -est for Less Phone 3195 Medford, '.isc GOOD ADVICE SSLJr.W I I ' W 1 Early to bed, and early to rise Love all the teachers, and Tell them no lies. Study your lessons that you may be wise. And buy from the men who advertise I AVON THEATRE SHOW PLACE OP SHOW HITS Medford, Wisconsin DORCHESTER CHEESE FACTORY Manufacturers of Colby Style and Caraway Cheese Mr. and Mrs. Norb. Laabs, Owners BOOSTERS BRANDNER ’ S MEAT MARKET....................MEDFORD, JANDA’S FURS................................MEDFORD, A B CAFE-----------------------------STETSONVILLE, HANDEL'S OIL AND PAINT STORE................MEDFORD, DR. PEI TER SON AND STORCH.................-MEDFORD, MIDWAY TELEPHONE COMPANY....................MEDFORD, BILL'S CLOTHING--........................ABBOTSFORD, CLIFF'S STANDARD SERVICE.................ABBOTSFORD, KEEFE' S BAR-----------------------------DORCHESTER, WERNER'S CLOVER FARM STORE...............DORCHESTER, TILLIE'S NEW STORE.......-...............DORCHESTER, WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE •7 DAV-SON CORK BACK = BULLETIN BOARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOO RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3R° WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 1st EAST SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK M LOST TIME T W T F S ACCIOENT 1 I 1 SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES III DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of Va inch cork mounted on Va inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. For Use In SCHOOLS CHURCHES FACTORIES OFFICES STORES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. Both sides cork. STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 x 48 .............$30.00 30 x 60 ............. 32.50 36 x 48 ............. 31.25 36 x 60 ............ 36.25 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. One side cork the other changeable letter insert. (Letters are not included) 30 x 48 ......... $44.85 30 x 60 ........ 51.40 36”x 48 ......... 49 40 36 x 60 ......... 59.35 SPEC1 AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 % AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 DISTRIBUTORS: SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI VII NAVI A C H A N G E A BI I I E I I I R OR CORK B U I I E I IN f 0 R I V t R V NI I 0 - C 0 N S III I IIS Jins. Skationziy NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO 'Johnhans 608 DELAWARE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY 7fta tu£actunen6 SxcbMivety to t e Sc6ool America Our 40tA, year GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS CAPS and GOWNS STATIONERY