Crandon High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Crandon, WI)

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 Jlcui Will A tA rl ita+He+U We the class of 1943 of Union Free High School, City of Crandon, County of Forest, United States of America, being about to leave this institution for the trials and tribulations of a cruel world being sound both physically and mentally, do hereby bequeath on this twenty-seventh day of May the following worthy possessions, characteristics, habits, and what have you, to the following and probably ungrateful, receivers: We, the Seniors in the American History class, give to the Juniors, our history books. Our one hope is that they will be able to understand the contents better that we did. We, the members of the shorthand class, leave our misunderstanding of all the figures in the Gregg book to any one who wants to learn Greek! We, the Senior members of the Physics class, leave to future classes our extreme drowsiness and superior intelligence in sincere hope that they will derive as much pleasure and knowledge from the use of these abilities as we have derived. We recommend this course to any person who does not get enough sleep at night. I, Jack Abney, leave my singing ability to Florence Vine. I, June Bingham, will my legs to Eleanor Kerr. I Eugene Cottrell, leave my ability to stay in school to Stinky Hoenig. I, Orlo Tinsman, will my figure to Jack Kunz. I, Philip Schmidt, will my shyness to Darleen Gravitter. I, Elaine Jacobson, leave my dimples to Jean Kunz. I, Cloma Fraley, will my hair-do to Marion Shields. I, Pete Predeth, will my good looks to Jack Gambill. I, Robert McNutt, will my bashful nature to Donald Kline. I, Paul Campbell, leave my boxing ability to Robert Davis. I, Robert Zach, leave my talking ability to Harriet Himes. I, Sam Hoenig, will my money to Glen Bartz. I, Norma Randall, will my tallness to Betty Wolfe. I, Mae Shields, leave my bluffing ability to Harriet Netzel. I, Robert Rowlinson, will my late hours to Vivian Johnson. I, Wava Georgeson, will my interest in school to Juanita Geske. I, Jim Paul, will my hair to Mary Lou Murdock. I, Donald Torgeson, will my way with women to Blackie Fannin. I. lone DeHart, will my blush to Sadie Brown. I, Elayne Kline, leave my dancing ability to Audrey King. I, Howard Elam, will my attentiveness to James Schaal. I, Fred McPherson, will my loud voice to Art Tyler. I, Mary Houle, will my interest in boys to Doris Padour. I, Adelaide Waite, will my quiet nature to Marilyn Gieschen. I, Mary Carlson, will my thrilling experiences to Joan Hansen. I, Emily Netzel, will my figure to Maxine Hale. I, Euleta Plummer, will my modesty to Helen Smith. I, Georgetta Gumm. will my incessant chatter to Angeline Samz. I, Christine Hayes, leave my arguing ability to Dorothy Bazille. I, Elizabeth Steele, will my pep to Pauline Taylor. —13—

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 7(4c fjuni iA GlcUA, OjJjiceAA. PRESIDENT—BILL PLUMMER VICE PRESIDENT—DARLEEN GRAVITTER SEC.-TREAS.—PAULINE TAYIX)R The class of 1944 still ranks first in size, as well as in school activities. Some first places that they “walked off” with are the homecoming float. Scrap metal drive, and the class tournament. It was a member of the junior class, Alfred Schmidt, who won first place in the forensic contest. The main show of the Senor Carnival is tradionally in the hand of the junior class. The play that was presented by this year’s Juniors was a smash hit, “Hanging Uncle Henry.” The cast was as follws: Emily Wendell ...........—-..... Pauline Taylor Hobart Wendell ..........—-.......Milton Fannin George Sampson ..............-.....Robert Davis Clara Sims................-....Marion Woodbury The big day of the year for the Juniors is, of course, the Junior Prom. A prom during war times wouldn’t be appropriate unless it followed a patriotic theme—therefore, the class decided to decorate the gymnasium in patriotic style. The Prom took place on May 14, and A1 Wagner and his orchestra furnished the music. The theme of the dance was, “When the Lights Go on Again, All Over the World.” Red, white and blue paper streamers and spruce boughs converted the gymnasium into a place of glory and beauty. The huge “V” in red, white, and blue paper at the back of the stage was a symbol of the hope that is in the heart of every American—the hope of victory. The Juniors had a new class advisor this year, in the person of Mr. Donohue, who has guided them faithfully through all their triumphs anci tribulations. —14—