Dorchester High School - Dorhian Yearbook (Dorchester, WI)

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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

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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.

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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.