Dorchester High School - Dorhian Yearbook (Dorchester, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1962 volume:

SENIOR CLASS M2 PRESENTS THE DORCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL, 1962 We, the graduating class of 1962, dedicate this yearbook, the Falconite, to all those whose high ideals and untiring efforts have made possible a high school education for us. FOREWORD There are so many pages to be turned in life that we should learn early--be taught as a child, really--to turn them gracefully; not flip them over casually, or, on the other hand, turn them reluctantly, continuing to gaze on the old page unduly long. Pages must be turned--at home, at school, in the wonderful teens especially--and then in the more wonderful married life. As a husband's career develops, and home brings its victories and tragedies, the page-turning becomes that of helping a son or a daughter turn a page. They simply must be turned; how much better to do it willingly and gracefull. That makes everyone happier. Too, a page that is turned care- fully and willingly is less likely to tear. . . .the Seniors I don't care if this is your first class. Wake Up! Without us, it's nothing. The view from study halv- as blank as our minds. We solve world problems here. . . . and then General Custer . . . For every action there is an opposite and equal reaction. r The enthusiasm of it Quiet down! Quiet down! ARNOLD COOK Principal General Science Whitewater B. S. Superior M. Ed. HERBERT JUNEAU Administrator W. S. C. Eau Claire B.S. W. S. C. Superior M. Ed. FRED BITTORF World History Social Problems W. S. C. Platteville B. S. W. S. C. Superior M. S. JOHN CHADWICK Physical Education LaCrosse State B.S. JAMES BORGARO Instrumental Music W. S. C. Superior B.S. BETTY DECKER Vocal Music University of Wisconsin B.S. LAURENCE KAFFINE Math History W.S.C. SUPERIOR B.S. RICHARD KAUPHUSMAN Business Education ST. MARY'S COLLEGE B.S. WINONA STATE, M. S. ELIZABETH MELICK Latin UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN B. A. WARREN PUHL Science Math EAU CLAIRE STATE B.S. HERBERT SCIDMORE Agriculture RIVER FALLS STATE B.S. WAYNE KASSERA Biology Guidance Principal during 2d semester EAU CLAIRE, B.S. DELORES TYZNIK Home Economics English STOUT, B.S. DARREL YOUNGBURG World History World Geography RIVER FALLS B.S. LOUISE R. STELZEL Grades 4, 5, 6 CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE KATHRYN TLUSTY Kindergarten STEVENS POINT B.S. LEONARD VANDEHEY History Football Coach EAU CLAIRE, B.S. FRANCIS J. EIDEN Grades 7, 8 STEVENS POINT COLLEGE ALICE HINKE Grades 1, 2, 3 CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE SELMA SCHWARTZ Brady School TAYLOR COUNTY NORMAL EAU CLAIRE ARDELLA NELSON Pleasant Hill TAYLOR COUNTY NORMAL IRIS LENZ Pleasant Hill MARATHON COUNTY NORMAL STEVENS POINT l II ........ I % l ll SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In August of 1958, thirty-one freshmen entered Dor-Hi. The usual but still humiliating initiation took place. Our class advisors were Mr. Boyd and Miss Dietsche. Class officers chosen were Alicia Bramucker, president; Sam Zier, vice-president; Chris Waldhart, secretary; Art Bartnik, treasurer. Victor Plockelman and Lenore Carlson acted as our student council repre- sentatives. In the fall of 1959, it was our great pleasure to initiate the freshmen. Sam Zier, president; Lawrence Springer, vice-president; Nancy Lee Soren- son, secretary; Mary Jantsch, treasurer, comprised the group of class of- ficers. Mr. Miland and Mrs. Hemphill were our class advisors. Arthur Bartnik and Cynthia Koffarnus were selected as student council representa- tives. Our junior year found us still climbing the ladder of knowledge, but our number had dwindled to twenty-five. Our officers for this year were Arthur Bartnik, president; Victor Plockelman, vice-president; Nancy Lee Sorenson, secretary; Joe Herman treasurer. Mrs. Hemphill, Mr. Winkless and Mr. Lindeman acted as our class advisors. Mary Jantsch and Gary Mar- cott were chosen as student council representatives. We began our final year at Dorchester High with twenty-four members. Our class officers were Joe Herman, president; Sam Zier, vice-president; Carole Carlson, secretary; Mary Jantsch, treasurer. Victor Plockelman and Alicia Bramucker represented us in the student council. Our advisors were Mr. Kauphusman, Mrs. Melick, and Mr. Cook. On May 22, the long-awaited day arrived and we received our diplomas. President, Joe Herman Vice-President, Sam Zier Secretary, Carole Carlson Treasurer, Mary Jantsch VICTOR ANDERSON ARTHUR BARTNIK Vic Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2, 3,4 Chorus 1,4 Lettdrman 2, 3,4 Class Play 3 Prom Court 3 Newspaper Staff 3 Homecoming Court 3 Science Fair 2, 3 Class Play 3 Class Pres. 3 Annual Staff 4 Treasurer 1 Paper Staff 3 Prom King 3 Student Council 2 Look what four years have done. An- When the world other would have kill- comes around to my ed me! way of thinking I'll be great. ALICIA BRAMUCKER t Class Pres. 1 Homecoming Court 1 Chorus 1 Annual Staff 2, 4 Twirler 2 Majorette 3 Class Play 3 Newspaper Asst. Editor 3 Pep Club 3 Student Council Pres. 4 I durst not drink water, lest I rust my iron frame. CAROLE CARLSON FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 FHA Reporter 4 Chorus 4 Class Secretary 4 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Court 3 Annual Staff 4 Newspaper Staff 3 Class Play 3 Pep Club 1,2,3 She wouldn't be good if she could, and she couldn't be good if she would. V 1 g JAMES COPELAND Whitney Basketball 1.2 Annual Staff 3 Pep Club 3 Paper Staff 3 Manager Basketball Baseball Volleyball 3 If you do not first succeed, try and try again. NORA COPELAND Chorus 1,2 Annual Staff 4 Newspaper Staff 3 Pep Club 3 Cheerleader 2 It's better to be small than not at all. DANIEL DUELLMAN Band Dilly 1,2 Paper Staff 3 Annual Staff 4 Chorus 1 Pep Club 1 Vollyball 2 Last night at 12 I felt immense but now I feel like thirty cents. JOSEPH HERMAN Joe Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Football 4 Class President 4 Class Treasurer 3 Chorus 1 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Ct. 3,4 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 3 Class Play 3 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4 I came, I bluffed, I graduated. MARY JANTSCH Cheerleading 3, 4 Annual Editor 4 Class Play 3 Homecoming Court 2 Prom Queen 3 Band 1-4 Chorus 1 Piano Solo 3 Clarinet Solo 3 Class Treasurer 2,4 Stu. Council Sec. 3 Pep Club 4 FHA Treasurer 4 Clarinet Duet 4 Blushes are beautiful but some- times inconvenient. DARRELL KADEMAN Snuffy Annual Staff 4 Newspaper Staff 3 He's a wise man from the top of his head up. RONALD KLIMPKE Ronny Newspaper Staff 3 Annual Staff 4 Baseball 2 FFA 1 Pep Club 3 He's always feeling at his best when he can be the constant pest. RUTHANN KLOTH Ruthie Annual Staff 4 Newspaper 3 Class Play 3 I was cut out to be an angel but someone ran away with the pattern. CYNTHIA ANN KOFFARNUS Cindy Forensics 1 Chorus 1-4 Cheerleading 2-4 Prom Court 3 Pep Club 3, 4 Class Play 3 Newspaper Staff 3 Annual Staff 4 Student Council Secretary 2 FHA Vice-Pres. 4 Library Club 3 If laughs were gold, I'd be a mil- lionaire. CATHERINE LEHNERTZ Elaine Band Chorus Piano Solo Horn Solo Horn Duet Forensics Library Club Paper Staff Annual Staff FHA Chess Club A diligent student; a friend worth knowing. GORDON LUDWIG Basketball Cork 1-3 i Baseball 1-3 i Volleyball 1-3 ( Chorus 1-4 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 3 Class Play 3 J Letterman's Club 1-3 V It's not that I don't like work, it's just that I'm not in sympathy with it. i I GARY MARCOTT Paper Staff 3 Student Council 3 Annual Staff 4 I like work; it fascinates me, I can sit and look at it for hours. VICTOR ROBERT RUPRICH PLOCKELMAN Vic Forensics 1-4 Student Council L4 Ag. Club 2 Vice-Pres. 3 Business Mgr. on Newspaper Staff 3 Paper Staff 3 Prom Court 3 Annual Staff 4 Ag. Club Sec. 2 Annual Staff 4 I am just like Basketball 1,2 a powder puff. Iam Baseball 1,2 for the ladies. I hunt every- thing but girls. MARILYN SMITH NANCY LEE Mary Chorus 1,2 SORENSEN Annual Staff 4 Forensics 1-4 Paper Staff 3 Chorus 1-4 Pep Club 3 Piano Solo 3,4 Class Sec. 2, 3 I was meant to Library Club 3, 4 be cute, but I took Badger GirP's the wrong route. State 3 Paper editor 3 Annual editor Student Director 4 of Class Play 3 I am not al- ways right, but I am never wrong. LAWRENCE SPRINGER Springer Annual Staff 4 Baseball 2 Chorus 4 Forensics 2-4 Class Play 3 Paper Staff 3 Volleyball 3 Science Club 2 Vice-President 2 Nothing im- proves a person's driving betten than a police car behind him. JELAINE VIE GUT Newspaper Staff 3 Annual Staff 4 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Court 4 I wouldn't think of doing any- thing wrong, I do it without thinking. CHRISTINE WALDHART Chris” Class Sec. 1 Band 1-4 Chorus 1-4 Prom Court 2, 3 Class Play 3 Tuba Solo 3, 4 F.H.A. Bouncer 4 Lib. Club. Pres. 4 Pep Club 3 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 3 Forensics 1-3 Science Club 2 Lead me not into temptation, but show me where it SAMUEL ZIER Sam Football 4 Basketball 1, 2, 4 Baseball 1,2,4 Volleyball 1,2,4 D Club 2 Homecoming Ct. 2, 4 Band 1 Chorus 1 Annual Staff 4 Class President 2 Vice-President 1,4 Concordia H. S. 3 A man of few words doesn't have so many to take back. MARY JANTSCH CLASS MOTTO: D. A. R. American ends with I can. CLASS COLORS: Royal Blue and White CLASS FLOWER: Long-stemmed white rose CLASS SONG: Now is the Hour SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the senior class, being of unsound mind and beaten spirit, will and bequeath those things which make us shining examples of perfect seniors. I, Ron Klimpke, leave my abundance of hair to our administrator who seems to be in dire need of this faculty. I, Bob Ruprich, leave my skill with pen and pencil to Mrs. Gorke, who appreciates it very much. I, Ruthie Kloth, will. I, Chris Waldhart, will my chemistry teacher to some poor, unsuspecting soul who doesn’t know what he's in for. I, Nancy Sorensen, leave my ability of getting mutilated in Phy-ed. classes to those less graceful beings, the underclassmen. I, Mary Smith, leave my weight to LeRoy Underwood hoping that he will wear it in as becom- ing places as I have. I, Cork Ludwig, bequeath my gum wads, rubber bands, etc., to Louie hoping he will carry on in the family name. I, Art Bartnik, leave my ideas and ideals to anyone who can understand them. I, Sam Zler, will my ability in sports to any lunkhead who is stupid enough to waste all his energy in them. I, Joe Herman, bequeath my ability of completely relaxing in all of my classes. This method would be infallible if someone would eliminate one inconvenient factor: snoring. I, Elaine Lehnertz, will and bequeath my temper to Mrs. Tyznik who generally is quite re- strained in our presence. I, Danny Duellman, will my age to Jim Stubbs. I, Jim Copeland, leave my perseverance to the junior class. There is an ample amount for everyone. I, Vic Plockelman, will my height to Ronnie Robida so he can see what's going on. I, Cindy Koffarnus, bequeath my sister to Marlene Gonnering in hope she will enjoy her as I have. I, Carole Carlson, will my comb to Karen Dettman. I, Alicia Bramucker, will leave with pleasure. I, Gary Marcott, will my ability to drive to the sophomores, who are in training for it. I, Vic Anderson, will all my good buddies to charity. I, Nora Copeland, leave my height to Beverly Plockelman so that she can too be asked, How's the weather up there? I, Mary Jantsch, will my role as Camilla Ann Dusenburry to anyone who can walk knock-kneed, pidgeon-toed, and bow-legged at the same time. I, Darrell Kademan, will my ability to sit through a day of school doing nothing to anyone who is lazy enough to attempt it. I, Jelaine Viegut, will my temper to anyone with red hair, since it would be more fitting for them to have it. I, Lawrence Springer, will hereby make this statement: Good-bye, cruel school. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY As a newspaper reporter, I was assigned to find the twenty-four most successful people in the United States. I began my long search in Dorchester, Wisconsin on May 22, 1972. The first person I interviewed was the former Ruth Kloth, who is now a housewife. Faced with seven children, housework, P. T. A., etc., she had only one word to say to me: HELP! Arthur Bartnik lived down the street, the world-known inventor who is a candidate for a Nobel prize. I entered the public library and met the librarian, Elaine Lehnertz, whose excel- lent choices have made this library known nation-wide. Glancing at the shelves, I saw five recently published books written by Nancy Lee Sorensen. In an exclusive shop downtown. Bob Ruprich, the hairdresser, is famous for the re- versed pompadour, a great advancement in hairdressing for ugly women. In this same shop, Mary Smith, dietician, has invented a pill to take calories out of food after it has been eaten. Another win for the Moon Trotters is cited by the town newspaper, edited by Ronald Klimpke. The star player, coached by Sam Zier, is Joe Herman who has a 65 average per game. The sports page also disclosed that Daniel Duellman has designed a race car that has won tremendous honor at the Kentucky Derby. The new model is driven by the famous daredevil team Vic Anderson and Lawrence Springer. First Woman In Space is the title achieved by Cindy Koffarnus. Needless to say, the man in the moon and people of all the planets were delighted. The Schmidt Sisters, brought to fame by their manager, Gary Marcott, were better known in their high school days as Carole Carlson, Mary Jantsch, and Alicia Bramucker. Their latest hit ''Home on the Moon is being performed tonight at the Dorchester military base in honor of Whitey Copeland, decorated test pilot. At the Dorchester court house this afternoon, the halls rang with the defense by that sterling lawyer, Darrell Kademan. He, with his secretary, Chris Waldhart, defend the oppressed and unjustly accused and have won tremendous acclamation for their services. Back from safari in Africa, Victor Plockelman has brought with him 100, 000 giraffe coats, the latest craze. Cork Ludwig's Department Store, exclusive handler of them, has sold the former Nora Copeland, a millionaire's wife, an entire wardrobe of giraffe worth $50, 000. This evening I attended solemn graduation ceremonies of the class of 1972. Promi- nent speaker, Jelaine Viegut, delivered an eloquent message to the graduates, but remind- ed them that it would be impossible to compete with the class of ten years before. F0RTUAJE TO L 0 Our Junior Prom was presented on Friday, May 5, 1961. The theme, Wonderland by Night , was presented as a garden scene complete with a wishing well. Art Bartnik and Mary Jantsch reigned as king and queen. Their court consisted of Cynthia Koffarnus and Nels Anderson, Jelaine Viegut and Jim Stubbs, Germaine Ludwig and Dick Seidel, Chris Waldhart and Joe Her- man, Carole Carlson and Vic Anderson, Donna Miller and Vic Plockelman. The young lady and gentleman dancing above are Ralph Bartnik and Carla Viegut. AUTOGRAPHS President, Robert Neidhold Vice-President, Dale Ludwig Secretary, Tony Chojnacki Treasurer, Darlene Ploeckelman JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On August 31. 1959, the thirty-eight of us were subjected to what the sophomores jubilantly call initiation . We grudgingly gave them a return party. The class officers we elected were Duane Sebold, president; Tony Chojnacki, vice-president; Loretta Miller, secretary; Tim Mertens, treas- urer. Student Council representatives were Kathleen Younker and Betty Schiferl. Mr. Winkless and Mr. Lindeman were our class advisors. In 1960, we entered Dor-Hi and soon were flashing our class rings under the envious eyes of freshmen. Our class officers were Ronald Gosse, president; Ray Seidel, vice-president; Marilyn Fierke, secretary; and Gail Hollman, treasurer. Student council representatives were Dale Ludwig and Loretta Miller. Mr. Durocher and Mr. Miland were our class advisors. Thirty-two juniors entered the 1961 term. The class officers were Robert Neidhold, president; Dale Ludwig, vice-president; Tony Chojnacki, secretary; Darlene Ploeckelman, treasurer. Student council representatives were Kristine Decker and Dewey Sebold. The Junior Reporter, edited by Darlene Ploeckelman, was our school paper. Our play, Grandad goes Wild , was directed by Mrs. Decker and Darlene Ploeckelman and had a thirteen member cast. Class advisors were Mrs. Tyznik, Mrs. Decker and Mr. Chadwick. A DONNA BAKER FRANK BEDNAREK ANTON CHOJNACKI KRISTINE DECKER RONALD DECKER GALEN ELLENBECKER TERRY ENGEL ROGER FELDBRUEGGE VIRGINIA FELDBRUEGGE DUWAYNE FENSKE MARILYN FIERKE JAMES GOESSL DENNIS GONNERING RONALD GOSSE GAIL HOLLMANN SANDY HOLLMAN HAROLD KLIMPKE DALE LUDWIG TIMOTHY MERTENS LORETTA MILLER ROBERT NEIDHOLD LENORE PECHER DARLENE PLOECKELMAN RONALD ROBIDA ELIZABETH SCHIFERL DUANE SEBOLD RAYMOND SEIDEL RONALD SHUPE JAMES STUBBS LEROY UNDERWOOD JOSEPH WERNER JUDY WINCHELL Editor Darlene Ploeckelman examines the completed JUNIOR REPORTER. AUTOGRAPHS President, Donnie Meyer Vice-President, Steve Sauter Secretary, Gail Waldhart Treasurer, Dan Jantsch j SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On August 29, 1960, forty-eight of us entered Dorchester High School. We were officially greeted by the sophomore class at an initiation party on September 23. We gave them a return party on October 21. Our class offi- cers were LeRoy Schultz, president; Donnie Meyer, vice-president; Donna Miller, secretary; and Colleen Schmidt, treasurer. Our student council rep- resentatives were Dan Jantsch and Becky Zier. Mrs. Kloes was our class advisor. We returned to school in the fall of 1961 with forty-six member's. By the end of the first semester we had received one new member and lost six. We had the pleasure of initiating the freshmen this year. Our class officers were Donnie Meyer, president; Steve Sauter, vice-president; Gail Waldhart, secretary; Dan Jantsch, treasurer. Beverly Plockelman and Loren Lud- wig were our student council representatives. Our class advisors were Mrs. Gorke and Mr. Bittorf. ■■ U «i KENNETH ANDERSON LARRY BENGFORD SANDY BURTARD DORIS COPELAND SUSAN ENGEL THOMAS FRIEMUND AGNES FELDBRUEGGE DONALD FRITSCHE DAN GEHRKE CLIFTON GIPP MARLENE GONNERING JUDY GRAHAM CAROL HANSON JOANN INTRIBUS DANIEL JANTSCH DEAN JENSEN OLE JOHNSON KAREN JUEDES JERRY KLOTH LOREN LUDWIC DONALD MEYER MARY MEYER DONNA MILLER DARWIN NELSON ROGER NICKS BONNIE PECKER GEROLD PECKER DARREL PEISSIG BEVERLY PLOCKELMAN WILLIAM PLOCKELMAN STEVE SAUTER COLLEEN SCHMIDT LEROY SCHULTZ GREG SEBOLD JUDY VIEGUT JEANNE VIDAS GAIL WALDHART KATHLEEN WEBER SUSAN WINCHELL BECKY ZIER II — - - - 'II I I- ‘lll—II—III- ■ ----- ------------------------------------------------------ : President, Joe Skerbeck Vice-President, Bob Pinter Secretary, Diana Schultz Treasurer, Jim Mildbrand J ' 1 u F I FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On August 29, 1961, upperclassmen found thirty-four new faces in school as we began our high school career. We were initiated early in the year by the sophomores, and act which we did not appreciate. Class officers elected were Joe Skerbeck, president; Bob Pinter, vice-president; Diana Schultz, secretary; Jim Mildbrand, treasurer. The freshman class was represented in the student council by Diane Marcott and Dan Hanson. Our class advisors were Mr. Harr and Mr. Kaffine. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- sS£ ----rw---------------------1— 11111,1 -1 — —— i_m i,______________n Or i r 4 KAREN DETTMAN NANCY DOBERSTEIN BONNIE DUELLMAN CATHY ENGEL JUDY FELDBRUEGGE GEROLD FENSKE JUNE GEIGER RICHARD GOESSL JANICE GOSSE DANIEL HANSON CONNIE HELFERT LONNIE HOFFMAN RANCE JOCKIMSEN DENNIS KLIMPKE DIANE MARCOTT GREGORY MERTENS BRUCE MEYER SHARON MEYER JAMES MILDBRAND ROBERT PINTER JOHN MILDBRAND FLOYD .OEHLER DALE PLOECKELMAN ALAN SCHMIDT DIANA SCHULTZ JOSEPH SKERBECK BEVERLY STELZEL DARREL STERZINGER BRUCE TESSMER JACQUELINE VANHECKER DONNA VENZKE BETTY WEBER ALVIN WINCHELL Faculty Basketball Game. FOOTBALL Dor-Abby 7 Thorp 40 Dor-Abby 33 Wausau Newman 7 Dor-Abby 14 Loyal 34 Dor-Abby 14 Auburndale 26 Dor-Abby 7 Greenwood 26 Dor-Abby 2 Colby 8 Dor-Abby 33 Spencer 7 BASKETBALL Dor-Abby 56 Wausau Newman 73 Dor-Abby 89 Westboro 52 Dor-Abby 69 Owen-Withee 34 Dor-Abby 52 Spencer 34 Dor-Abby 88 Rib Lake 43 Dor-Abby 66 Granton 33 Dor-Abby 48 Edgar 36 Dor-Abby 63 Colby 62 Dor-Abby 47 Columbus 46 Dor-Abby 67 Westboro 20 Dor-Abby 58 Owen-Withee 41 Dor-Abby 68 Loyal 38 Dor-Abby 71 Greenwood 37 Dor-Abby 61 Gilman 25 Dor-Abby 97 Rib Lake 48 Dor-Abby 71 Greenwood 45 Dor-Aoby 65 Edgar 43 Dor-Abby 46 Colby 48 August 28: began. September 4: Labor Day; no school! September 25: At initiation the fresh- men officially became part of the group known as underclassmen. October 20: Football homecoming. November 2-3: Teacher's Conven- tion. November 23-24: Thanksgiving re- cess; no school! December 12: 'sno school day. December 21: Christmas concert. December 22-January 2: Christmas recess; no school! January 16: End of the first semester. We passed ! February 14: The Valentine dance where everyone risked their lives on the swing. But, it was worth it. February 19: 'sno school day. April 1: On this day we are remind- ed of what we are the other 364. April 19-20; Easter recess. May 5: the Junior Prom. May 22; Commencement. May 25: (Predicted) School closed. WMM Initiation THE ANNUAL STAFF Editors Nancy Lee Sorensen Mary Jantsch Asst. Editors Bob Neidhold, Darlene Ploeckelman DOR - ABBY FRONT ROW: J. Karsten, J. Bumann, P. Laabs, M. Jantsch, S. Younker, Geary, V. Feldbruegge, K. Weber, M. Carlson. SECOND ROW: R. Mantik, Verhulst, M. Hutt, R. Seidel, E. Lehnertz, L. Miller, J. Goessl, J. T. Chojnacki, B. Anderson, L. Anderson, R. Mantik, Cheryl Weisenberger, Jantsch, S. Baehr, M. Brodhagen. FOURTH ROW: D. Marcott, C.Gipp, Drapes, R. Goessl. DOR - ABBY FRONT ROW: E. Scheibe, S. Meyer, A. Westphal, S. Winchell. Joanne D. Zuber, B. Stelzel, L. Schraufnagel, B. Mantik, L. Colby, P. Fraine, Kramer, M. Brodhagen, S. Laabs, Mrs. Decker, Director. SECOND ROW: Raeder, R. Mantik, P. Schade, P. Leahy, Bonnie Melvin, N. Doberstein, Helfert, C. Engel, C. Koffarnus, B. Weber. THIRD ROW: D. Laack. R. R. Keedy, W. Carroll, J. Busse, K. Gauerke, Mary Bumann, L. Jensen, Mertens, P. Lapp, N. Lapp, M. Fierke, Jackie VanHecker. SENIOR BAND Intribus, M. Gonnering, D. Schultz, S. Goldamer, K, Kettman, Betty Bowen D. Seefluth, M. Hartzell, J. Klempke, C. Geiger, Doris Kramas, D. N. Sorensen, B. Voss, S. Baehr, M. Hutt, Carole Carlson, H. Motelet, S. J. Feldbruegge, B. Pecher, D. Klimpke, Karen Denzen, G. Pecher, C. Merwin, L. Ludwig, A. Bartnik, J. Skerbeck, R. Goessl, D. Sterzinger, C. Busse, G. Oehler, C. Blair, D. Jensen, Vickie Gierl, F. Decker.G. CHORUS M. Fierke, S. Marzenski, J. Lafond, S. Schutte, M. Hutt, H. Motelet, L. S. Geary, B. Zier, R. Pinter, D. Zuber, B. Schiferl, B. Neidhold, V. Erickson, K. Gauerke, D. Laabs, L. Bengford, A. Bartnik. THIRD ROW: G. Schillinger, M. Baumann, L. Jensen, Dennis Kramer, K. Hause, D. G. Waldhart, G. Oehler, R. Feldbruegge, R. Keedy, James Borgaro, P. BAND OFFICERS FIRST ROW: M. Nickolay, D. Scidmore, S. Kelsey, S. Reader, J. Feldbruegge, S. Underwood, C. Wittlinger, J. Weideman, D. Schu, D. Beisner, M. Wittkamp, B. Bernt. SECOND ROW: C. Peterson, Betty Weber, B. Stelzel, F. Olson, R. Hargraves, B. Clifford, J. Bremer, L. Atzen, F. Oehler, J. Merwin, D. Fisher, G. Lehnertz, J. Nickolay, T. Kelsey. THIRD ROW: S. Meyer. L. Dorn, T. Schraufnagel, S. Uhlig, G. Zueber, G. Fenske, D. Schultz, C. Schutte. FOURTH ROW: B. Underwood, Elaine Schade, L. Marcott. L. Hug, T. Keedy, G. Szymanski, James Borgaro. Arthur Bartnik, President; James Borgaro, Advisor; Gail Waldhart, Librarian; Mary Jantsch, Secretary Treasurer; Linnea Jensen, Librarian; Ken Gauerke, Vice-President. JUNIOR BAND Dor-Abby Wins Second Game on Homecoming Inspired by homecoming, the Dor- Abby football team measured Spencer grid h?rs for a 33-6 defeat, and its only conference win of the season the evening of Friday, Oct. 20. The team also won the first game of the season from Wausau Newman Jayvees for its other victory. Dor-Abby wound up the season in a three-way cellar tie with Colby and Spencer with a win and four losses. Greenwood is 3C Conference champion with five wins in as many starts. Joe Herman scored the first touch-; down in the first quarter on a pass form Jerry Streckert who scampered six yards for a second, and half-time score of 12-6. Gale Schraufnaget scor- ed on a pass from Streckert in the third quarter and on the same play in the fourth period. Sam Zier caught a Streckert pass also in the fourth pe- j riod. John Pfalzgraf, Streckert and Schraufnagel added extra points with runs. Homecoming activities were wound! up with a dance in Memorial Hall | here. John Pfalagraf and Ruby Man-1 tik were coronated king and queen at the dance. Coach Leonard Vandeheyj gave the crown to the king who in1 turn honored the queen at the cere- mony. The court was comprised of Enid Scheibe, Ruth Schauer, Jelalne Viegut, Colleen Schmidt, Joe Her- man, Sam Zier, Mike Leahy and Jerry Streckert. °°f? „ «i. '4 V ,S‘ «U •. -V Candid, VERY candid shots of our teachers. Our busy noonhours The bars that surround us Future homemakers? The peaceful way home STUDENT COUNCIL Dewey Sebold, Treasurer; Alicia Bramucker, President; Dan Hanson, Dianne Mar- cott, Loren Ludwig, Vic Plockelman, Vice-President; Beverly Plockelman, and Kris Decker, Secretary. LIBRARY CLUB President, Chris Waldhart Vice-President, Jim Stubbs Secretary-Treasurer, Tony Chojnacki The Library Club members evidently as busy as they ever are. FORENSICS FIRST ROW: B. Zier, D. Schultz, J. Skerbeck, B. Stelzel, K. Weber. SECOND ROW: C. Schmidt, L. Schultz, S. Sauter, R. Feldbruegge, E. Lehnertz, B. Ruprich, N. Sorensen, B. Schiferl. Future Home- maker officers and members Our Future farmers. BOB LARSON MRS. LARSON AND MRS. GAUL ZELIA WHITMAN SECRETARIES MURIEL REISER ED WERNER JERRY BAKER ARLENE WEIDEMAN FIRST ROW: J. Pfalzgraf, J. Nehrlick, J. Laabs, D. Jantsch, J. Stubbs, T. Chojnacki, W. Carroll, J. Lafond, A. Weideman. SECOND ROW: Coach Olson, G. Schrafnagl, T. Hoffman, R. Baehp, D. Beahr, D. Marcott, D. Holtzhausen, J, Streckert, D. Sebold, J. Herman, Coach Vandehey, Coach Youngberg. THIRD ROW: L. Wanke, L. Schultz, K. Hoffman, R. Zobrack, M. Leahy, S. Zier, R. Decker, D. Lindau, K. Chapman, J. Mildebrand. FOURTH ROW: J. Milde- brand, B. Bogard, B. Boby, D. Beisner, D. Schilling, P. Galvin, K. Pfalzgraf, D. Baxter, R. Feldbruegge, D. Seefluth, P. Hanson. FALCON A” TEAM Mr. Vandehay, Alfred Weideman, Mr. Youngberg, Coach; Dewey Se- bold, LeRoy Schultz, Joe Herman, Vic Anderson, Roger Baehr, John Busse, Brian Brunkhorst, Ted Hoffman, Jerry Streckert, Dan Jantsch, Gale Schraufnagel, and Sam Zier. CHEERLEADERS Pat Sc hade Gail Waldhart Mary Jantsch Cynthia Koffarnus Betty Anderson Linda Schraufnagel FALCON B” TEAM Jim LaFond, Tim Mertens, Dennis Schilling, Don Meyer, LeRoy Schultz, Steve Sauter, Dennis Kramer, Den Christenson, Wayne Carroll, Mr. Van Dehey. CHEERLEADERS Donna Miller Sharon Weisenberg Susie Engel Dawn Stacke, Absent. Dor-Abby Nips Colby 63 to 62 In Thrilling Overtime Contest COLBY — Substitute Wayne Car- roll is a hero in Abbotsford and Dorchester today for the role he played in Dor-Abby’s thrilling 63- 62 overtime victory over Colby here last night in their 3-C Confer- ence game. The victory kept the Falcons in first place in the conference a perfect 5-0 record. The Colby's second straight ence play, both all but es of ■ n was Bus a bucki man tieo Then wit Dda ( arroll ouled Dor-Abby Nears Crown in 3-C; Teams Are Tied for Second All- onds to play, remaining. He missed his first free throw attempt but he made the second off the board and that was the ball game. Colby was in real trouble when the overtime started because all five of its starters had fouled out in the regulation time. Dor-Abby was in trouble, too, with three reg- ulars out and three others with four fouls. ★ ★ ★ Bob Dums was the losing Hornets, guard maneuvered had the ver the to one ter, he more bout the ly came who checked w hich were Dor-Abby’s ful picture of cons had six more points, with Box score: Dor-Abbr (S3) Ff It Pf Bus 7 Brunlchorat 3 Herman 4 Schr’fnatel 2 Zier 4 Streckert 1 B ehr o Carroll X 3-C CONFERENCE V Ll W L 7 0 Rib L kt 2 5 5 2 Loyal 2 5 5 2 Oran ton 1 0 5 2 West boro 1 6 — Dor-Abby took on first place in here last night 68-38 on a strong victory coupled s loss to Colby lead over tied for the was Dor-Ab- an open- for a half trailing by a a 22-8 edge in the put the invaders in of the game. Brian Brunkhorst had 21 for the Falcons and Bill Berry topped the Greyhounds with 11. Bos score: Dor-Abby (£8) Loyal (38) Ff Ft P( Ff Ft PI Buwie 4 2 2 Loertacher 0 I 1 Brunkhorat 6 9 4 Hoeser 0 1 1 Herman 4 1 j Paulson 2 4 5 Schr'nsgt! .3 1 3 PsR’dorf 2 4 l Zier 3 1 l McNeely 0 0 5 Sebold l i o Olson 3 0 4 Anderson 0 0 1 Berrv 4 3 i Christensen 0 0 i TheUen 1 1 3 Mertens 0 4 : Rogstad 0 0 1 Totals Score Busse Is Hero For Dor-Abby Late Goal Gives Falcons 47-46 Win Columbas High will any closer to winnin; lose than it did last Dor-Abby. The Do� to es' to add to their lead with 25 sec- onds to play, but Rhyner's fret throw attempt bounced away. Clyde Greathouse grabbed the re- bound but was tied up almost im- mediately by Sammy Zier. Dor-Ab- by came up with the ball after a scrambl and an unidentified drive down the mid- but missed. Actuai- batted down and the base line Busse grabbed away from for the easi- gave the 12 14 22 III standpoint and Mr Aoot half per who ond first poorly in well after or vice verb great myster. • ★ Columbus got off the bat in w coming standard ___________ Dons, but they sett n a lit- tle and outscored tlwFalcons 8-7 during the rest of the period to start the second quarter on the short end of a 14-8 score. Actually, it was a wonder the Dons were even that close. They took 17 shots in the first quarter and made only three of them. It vent from bad to worse in the I G. I Schmitt I Weddle Sommer Dumx : Theim ’ Bauer Allmans Te mer SHOOTING CHART Dor-Abby FGA FGM (nasel .......... 3 o orst ......... H 6 ............... 4 2 —ae ................. 15 ................. 8 3 Herman ................. 7 Carroll ............... 1 0 shared with 14 ischer, getting all buckets in the second the Dons with 13. In the preliminary game the Co- lumbus JV’s fell behind 16-7 in the first quarter and went down to de- feat 47-29. Glen Brost's 11 topped the home team, but Wayne Car- roll had 17 to win game laurels for Dor-Abby. Box scores: Dor-Abbr (47) Columbm (K) Ff Ft Pf Ff Ft Pi Buis 7 0 4 Fischer « 1 2 Brunkhorat «24 Rhrner 3 1 • Herman 2 I ( Or thou 0 0 3 Sch naftl o 1 2 Bjnner� 2 0 4 Zier 3 3 0 Dumas 5 2 2 Streckert 2 0 2 Koch 2 • 1 Carroll 0 0 0 18 10 12 Totals 20 7 12 Totals Score by quarters Dor-Abby 14 24 38 47 Columbus 8 11 30 46 FTM—Columbus S. Dor-Abby 7. Officials: Gabrtlska. Yelicb 15 33 Total 23 17 32 Totals Score by quarters: Dor-Abby 17 35 44 0O 63 Colby 8 29 44 00 62 Officials: A. Szymsnski. EL S .yman- Total...........52 Columbus FGA Ptscher ............. 11 Greathouse ............. 1 Hvmcrs ................ 6 Dumas................. 14 Koch ................. 15 Rhyner ................. 6 Total 20 FGM 6 0 2 5 2 3 18 second quarter as they hit only one of 11 and scored only three points. Their first half shooting percentace was only 14.3. Dob JV’s (29) Falcon JV’s (Cl Ff Ft Pf re Ft PT Mor tn kl 3 0 2 Schulta 1 1 0 Drach 0 0 5 Krsemer 0 • 2 Green 1 3 2 Jantach 1 t 1 Siemens 0 0 3 Scheiiinf 0 0 0 Becker 0 0 4 Carroll 4 t 1 Wunch 3 1 0 Sauter 0 2 0 Phansuf 0 1 2 Merer 0 2 0 Broet 3 5 l Mertans 4 0 3 Cart-.en 0 0 0 Christ sen 6 0 3 LaPond 0 0 3 ; Juneau 0 0 0 Totals 1� 9 19 Totals 16 IS 12 Score by quarters Columbus T it rr Dor-Abby 16 23 � 47 DOR-AB BY Miklautsch and Rollie Thums STILL UNBEATEN each had seven points for the los- LOYAL — Dor-Abby's basket- crs- ball team tucked away its sev- enth straight 3-C Conference vie- ton here Friday night when it stopped Loyal 68-38. The Falcons maintained their first place status in the league, and have a two-game lead over the nearest opponent, was Loyal’s fifth irtgs. Dor-Abby b L Then no® 1J 14 ?? Defeats 97-48 —- Dor - Abby I «ytball team posted its1 iht 3-C Conference Wednesday night White Lake 97- le 12th in a row or Rib Lake it in IS games a 2-6 confor- starters having; because t quite team six three in the Fal- up with a sizzling attack. Before the quar- ended. Dor - Abby had dunked in 39 points to 17 point quarter, swelled tl Leading were John Zier with 18 DOR ABBY Baenr Herman UM M Bronkhurif Hoffman Zirr Chmt n n itrtckerl jAntiCh Scnrauf'l Wfrtonj Trrtjm Dor Ab y Rib ick f 7) gel with 17. J Doug Thums lec 17 and 12 respecti M 21 1� ToUh i; � 2« 11 12 t IS Christfnicn Streckert J� nl� ch Scbr«uf'9 l Mertent 0 Sebold 7 Total� 77 24 IS Loyal Dor-Abby FTM—Dor-Abby TotaH S 12 • i U 20 t. Loyal Falcons Grab 12th Straight At Greenwood GREENWOOD — Dor-Abby brushed past Greenwood 71-37 here last night for its 12th straight vic- tory. It was a nonconference game. The Falcons, who haven’t been beaten since their opening game of the season, took a 17 10 lead on the Indians in the first quarter. They led 31-20 at the half and clinched it with a 16-4 edge in the third quarter. John Busse. Brian Brunkhorst and Gale Schraufnagel sparked the Falcon win with 18, 17 and 14 re- spectively. Lee Buker with 21 ac- counted for over half of the Green- wood points. Box score: Greenwood (37) Dor-Abby (71) Ft? Ft PI Fg Ft PI Bertz 0 0 1 Busse 8 2 3 W. r’qulBt 3 0 3 Herman 2 2 1 Scbwar e 0 0 l Anderson 0 0 1 Johnson 0 0 1 Br khorst 6 5 3 Kind 0 0 1: Hoffman 3 2 0 Dixon 0 0 2 Zier 1 2 3 Syth . 2 0 21 Jan tech 10 2 Buker 8 5 1 Sch’nagcl 7 0 1 R. Tqulst 1 3 2 Mertons 0 2 0 Totals 14 9 16 Totals 28 15 14 Score by quarters: Dor-Abby 17 31 47 71 Greenwood 10 20 24 37 Officials: Bill Burns. Duane Coun- DOR-ABBY RECORD DA (17-2) 0 56 Newman 73 89 West boro 52 69 Owen-Withee 34 52 Spencer 34 88 Rib Lake 43 66 Granton 33 42 Edgar 36 63 Colby 'OT 62 47 Columbus 46 67 Westboro 20 58 Owen-Withee 41 68 Loyal 38 71 Greenwood 37 6! Gilman 25 97 Rib Lake 48 71 Greenwood 45 65 Edgar 43 46 Colby 48 55 Colby 52 64.8 42.7 Dor-Abby Wins Seventh Straight TOURNAMENT RESULTS Dor-Abby 55 Colby 52 Dor-Abby 42 Medford 54 Dor-Abby 70 Owen-Withee 48 Dor-Abby 61 Chippewa Falls 66 GRADES 7,8 FIRST ROW: D. Kademan, D. Zier, B. Graham, D. Wigstadt, D. Liechtmann, D. Fisher, T. Stevens. SECOND ROW: N. Hoffman, K. Smith, B. Sauter, B. Tessmer, D. Anderson, J. Radlinger, A. Winchell. THIRD ROW: Mr. Eiden, J. Mildebrand, K. Blasel, R. Larson, M. Fisher, C. Baker, C. Graham, C. Nelson, R. Klimpke. ABSENT: H. Larson. GRADES 4,5,6 FIRST ROW: D. Fisher, K. Hinke, B. Smith, D. Gipp, B. Lietzow, R. Shupe, M. Cook. SECOND ROW: J. Wolf, J. Leichtman, S. Blasel, P. Hoffman, S. Baker, L. Marcott, D. Zier. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Stelzel, G. Sauter, G. Lehnertz, R. Stock- well, A. Stockwell. ABSENT: S. Graham, J. Koffarnus. GRADES 1,2,3 FIRST ROW: M. Stevens, K. Gipp, R. Tauchen, B. Stockwell, G. Blasel, D. Rau, J. Graham, D. Stelzel. SECOND ROW: J. Tischendorf, B. Haufe, David Larson, J. Hinke, C. Reynolds, J. Blasel, J. Stockwell, D. Graham. THIRD ROW: J. Tauchen, D. Vieth, G. Liechtmann, C. Gumz, J. Tessmer, J. Sauter, S. Bramucker, S. Bra- mucker, V. Koerner. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Hinke. KINDERGARTEN FIRST ROW: L. Blasel, T. Marcott, B. Beisner, R. Penney, J. Staab, R. Tauchen, R. Schiferl, R. Rau, K. Rankl, L. Blasel. SECOND ROW: C. Stoiber, N. Walters, C. Broeske, A. Brost, G. Gumz, S. Neuenfeldt, D. Fisher, C. Ellenbecker. ABSENT: E. Schumacher. Mrs. Tlusty. G. Stelzel, S. Peissig, C. Sebold, C. Gebert, J. Meyer S. Yaron BRADY SCHOOL FIRST ROW: S. Fischer, M. Arneson, S, Arneson, R. Nelson, R-. Nelson, G. Pen- ney, SECOND ROW: D. Klimpke, C. Klimpke, J. Tauchen, W. Kademan, B. Schultz, L. Hawks, STANDING: Miss Schwartz, C. Penney, D. Penney, H. Tauchen. PLEASANT HILL GRADES 5,6,7,8 FIRST ROW: S. Drinka, R. Gambort, V. Nixdorf, P. Lukas. SECOND ROW:G. Baxter, L. Walther, R. Thorne, G. Grambort. THIRD ROW: G. Ellenbecker, B. Butor, M. Broeske, M. Drinka, R. Busse. FOURTH ROW: L. Younker, A. Schif- erl, S. Busse, C. Younker, P. Thorne. FIFTH ROW: E. Marzinski, G. Broeske, S. Irish, D. Steen. STANDING: D. Grambort, T. Nehrlech, W. Butor, B. Schaur, J. Colby, R. Irish, L. Larocque, M. Drinka, J. Irish, B. Walther, Mrs. Lenz. GRADES 1,2,3,4 FIRST ROW: D. Broeske, J. Hartzell, J. Broeske. SECOND ROW: W. Colby, B. Beisner, D. Mazza, C. Schiferl. THIRD ROW: L. Broeske, S. Broeske, J. Lukas, S. Marcott, J. Broeske, C. Steen. FOURTH ROW: G. Lukas B. Irish, M. Colby, W. Weidenman.W. Nixdorf, D. Hartzell, L. Irish. STANDING: D. Schraufnagel, J. Weideman, D. Broeske, E. Irish, Mrs. Nelson, P. Nixdorf. The Dorchester State Bank DORCHESTER, WISCONSIN Since 1906 Complete Banking and Financial Services New Safe Deposit Boxes After Hour Depository Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation f odloriqM) C hwxobru ncJ DorcVitsltr Uistonsm Phone 3232 OWNED BY THOSE IT SERVES Phone 748-2411 MEDFORD WISCONSIN HOFFMAN FEED STORE CERTIFIED SEEDS CCMME1 1IAL FERTILIZER OATS - HAY AND STRAW Phone 2663 STETSONVILLE WISCONSIN AJeuenclotj 'Tta.nlpiottti.tLon (2 jMy2CLnij MEDFORD WISCONSIN Phone 748-2166 MEDFORD WISCONSIN ?J(JAXrtlMAl $aA Cm: Phone 748-4444 Compliments of KALEPP BROS, and KALEPP IMPLEMENT STORE Dealer in CASE MACHINERY MiLlE OIL CO. MTOTD OIL CO. Truck Delivery on GAS - MOTOR OIL STATION OR TRUCK DELIVERY ON HEATING OIL SKELLY PRODUCTS Fred L. Dahl, Prop. Jack Wild, Prop. BE SURE WITH PURE 5EBOLD 01 L_ CO. 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