Dorchester High School - Dorhian Yearbook (Dorchester, WI)

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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

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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.