Crandon High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Crandon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1945 volume:

1945 CARDINAL Crandon High School Crandon, Wisconsin i • • • ■ ■ DEDICATION With sincere gratitude for his patience and perserverance in helping this Annual to be made possible, we, the Senior Class of 1945, hereby dedicate this edition of the Cardinal to MR. ROBERT NETZEL CHS HARRY HANSEN. Principal Science Coach He's wonderful in every way. If hat else is there f-r us to say. ROBERT NETZEL Commercial He's a quiet man but quite a man. ELMER DONOHUE Manual Arts A venial disposition brings its owner many friends. GERALD DONOHUE Mathematics He hath a stern look, but a gentle heart. MRS. MARJORIE TUPPER English To live and lor e is happiness. MRS. MABEL MATHEWS Civics tInnas are impossible to diligence and skill. MRS. O’DONNELL Home Ec. Would that there were more like her. HANK GESKE Custodian Students come and students go but I go on forever. 3 CHS t STANDI SC, I.EFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Nrtxcl. Kenneth Aubol. John Krtuc. Francis Gamhill. Henry Ritchie, DotutM DeHart. SITTING: Marjorie Netnl. Dorothy Razille. I. a Verne Schmidt, Richard Marsh. Mildred Nrtzrl. Jane lloffnan. Rose Marie K ug;el. ANNUAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.......................................JANE HOFFMAN ASSISTANT EDITOR...........................DOROTHY BAZILLE FACULTY EDITOR..........................MR. ROBERT NETZEL LITERARY EDITOR................................. ROSEMARIE KUGAL SENIOR EDITOR.......................... MARJORIE NETZEL WRITE-UP-EDITOR................................... MILDRED NETZEL ART EDITOR...............................LA VERNE SCHMIDT SPORTS EDITOR............................... RICHARD MARSH SNAPSHOT EDITOR................................... KENNETH AUBOL ADVERTISING MANAGERS .... FRANCIS GAMBILL AND JOHN KRUSE BUSINESS MANAGER............................ HENRY RITCHIE ASSISTANT MANAGER...........................DONALD DE HART Under the supervision of Mr. Net:el. the Annual Staff has compiled the 1945 Cardinal. It is yours because it records your history. Your contribution by being a member of Crandon High School has made this annual possible. Tf it will retain for you memories of school, ideals, hopes, and ambitions of the past, and brings you happy remembrances in the future, we shall feel that we have accomplished our purpose. 4 —THE STAFF. CHS ISjminr Slnl! Garland J. Abney, Winfred G. Abney, Stuart Ackley. Oliver R. Adams. Orville D. Adams, Ralph Adams. Leonard Adkins. Alfred Allen, John M. Allen. Gerald E. Armstrong, Henry Ashley. Ronald I. Ashley, William K. Ash’ey. Leo W. Baker, Charles Ball. Lawrence Banks. lohn Ball. Armand Bartz. Forest Barnes, Lester R. Bart . Robert Bartz. Harold 1. Bazille, Leonard Bazille. Carl Bowman, Marvin Braun, Robert Braun, Victor Braun. Leslie Bushwei’or, Arthur L. Campbell, Donald Campbell. Paul Campbell, Richard Campbell, A1 M. Carlson, Robert H. Carlson, Irving M. Carpenter, Clark B. Carrier, Robert C. Carter. Stuart L. Carter, Jean A. Carter, Joe Cedzo, Donald Chaney. Garland Chaney. Donald Chartraw. Leonard E. Chartraw, Raymond R. Chartraw, Donald K. Christenson, Gerald K. Christensen. Harry Christensen, Orville J. Christensen. James C. Church. Raymond Church. Gerald Clark. Kenneth J. Conway, Richard P. Conway, Stephen J. Conway. William C. Cook, Thomas A. Cooper, Wallace Cook, Eugene Cottrell. Gordon Cummings, Donald L. Cyrus, Darrell Davis. Robert W. Davis. Francis Davis. James Davis. Martin Davis. Mi’ne DeHart, Charles Derickson, Jesse Derickson, Osbert C. Derickson. Elmer Duff, Orille Duff. Howard Elam. Eugene F. Ernst, Gustave Ernst, William Ernst, Earl Evans, Eugene P. Fannin. Harry Fannin. Junior. Milton Fannin, Thomas Fannin, Jr„ Sidney Faulkner. Edmond Feucht, Mervel Fraley. William J. Gambill, Allen Gee. Robert Gee, Harry H. Geske. Louis M. Geske, Jack Gilbert, Burton W. Gilmore, James W. Ginter, Lester Grandine, Jr., Wilgus Griffith, Charles Gruentzel. Paul Gruentzel, Richard Gruentzel. Coleman Gumm, Allen Hare, Austin W. Hargraves. Ernest Hargraves. Glenn Harris, Paul Harris, Maurice Hauser, George W. Hayes. Lyle Hawks, Ramon Hoenig, Samuel Hoenig. Glenn J. Hoffman. Joseph Honzik, Jr., George L. Ison. Luther Ison. Victor G. Ison, Juan Ingram. Troy Ingram, Lionel Jackson. Clarence A. Johnson. James Johnson. Vernon Johnson. Ivan Jones, Mathew Jones, Donald Juetten. George Juetten. Kenneth Juetten, Harold C. Kalkofen; Guerdon B. Kamm. James Kellam. Paul Kendall, Marshall Kieth. Curtis Kincaid. Elmer A. King, Franklin King, Norman King, Frank Kevilius, Joseph Klass, Donald W. Kline, Harold F. Kobin, Eugene E. Kocean, Ronald H. Koth, Howard Koth. Royal Kott. Jr.. John S. Krohn. John Kunz, George H. Lambie, Willard F. Lambie, Lloyd Lamond, Henry Larson, Hobert Lemaster, Kenneth R. Lyons. Theodore L. Lyons, Fred W. Manley, Philip Max, Sig Mattson, Thomas McGregor. George McMilllon, Jack McMillion, Luther McMillion, Ison T. McNutt. Robert McNutt. Fred McPherson, June McPherson. Donald Mihalko, Robert Mountain. Roger Murphy. Alfred Murray. Virgil Murphy, LeRoy Neale. Harvey Netzel, Leroy Netzel, Walter Netzel, Jr., Paul Noreika, Roland Noreika, Chester F. O'Brien. Delmer P. Cestreich. Frederick W. Oestreich. Robert M. Oestreich. Earl J. Oettinger, Walter O. O'Marro. Lloyd Parker, James Paul. Joseph Padour, Charles Padour, Robert W. Pence, Arthur S. Peterson. Fred A. Peterson. Harold A. Peterson, Ruben T. Petrick, Julius Pfeiffer, Jr., Calvin Pitts, Eugene Plummer, Raymond J. Plummer. Richard Plummer. Samuel Plummer, William Plummer. Harry Ploer, Edwin Pratt, Lester Predith, Dee Purdy. Dale Purdy. Robert Purdy. Samuel L. Purdy, Thomas W. Purdy. Orville A. Quade, Robert Ramsdell, William A. Ramsdell, Edward Ritter. Clincie Robbins, Homer Rosa, Earl Robbins, Marion Roborts, Curtis Rogers. Robert B. Rowlinson, Alfred Schmidt, Philip Schmidt, Marshall Schoepke, Cecil Sharpe, Glenn Sharpe, Charles Sheldon, Raleigh Sheldon, Thomas Sheldon. Rodney Shepherd. Allen Shields, William Shields, Henry Sigglekow, Glenn Sipple. Ervin Sipple. Estill Sipple. Earl Smith, Edward Smith. Raymond Smith. Wallis Smith, Bernard Sparks, Elmer Sparks. Jr., John Mark Spencer, Elmer Stumper, Eugene Statezny, Alfred Steagell, Everett Steagell. Walter Stull, Edmond Thompson. Curtis Thorns-bury, Estil Thrasher, Harvey Timm. Raymond Timm, Donald Torgerson, Leroy Torgerson. Francis Tracy. Samuel Tracy, Bernard Tupper, Edward Tupper, Lawrence Tupper, Richard Tupper, George N. Tyler, Arthur Tyler, Glenn Tyler. Norman Tyler, Warde Tyra, Richard L. Tyrell, Orlo Tinsman. Carl Unger. Arbid V. Van-derhoff, William A. Vino, George Wagoner. Charles Orville Wagoner, Wallace Waite, Edwin C. Walrath, Ansford Warax, Raymond Wewason, Marshall White, Robert White. Donald White. Grant K. Whitt. Harry H. Wickham, Oliver Wickham. William L. Wilson, Roy Yeager, lack Yocum, John F. Yocum. Robert G. Zach, Richard DeNoble, Ray Barnowsky, Arthur Taylor. 5 CHS Vice President HENRY RITCHIE Hank Tall, dark and hand tome. Dramatics I; Chorus I. 2 Forensic I. 2; From Com. 3; Cam. Com. 4 Football 4; C Club 4 Annual Staff 4. President RICHARD MARSH Hook .dll the tcorld it a static, and I'll do my fwrt-cuttino up. Football I. 2, 3. 4 Basketball I. 2. 3. 4 C Club 2. J. 4 Bawl 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus I Orchestra 2, .1; From Com. 3 Fresident 3, 4 Carnival from. 4 Senior Class Flay 4 Annual Staff 4, Scc.-Troas. FRANCIS GAMBILL Francie Hooks and just pet alono, you tee 'Cause I don't bother them And they don’t bother me. C • Club 2. 3, 4 Basketball I. 2. J. 4 Football 2. 3. 4 From Com. 3 Sec. Treas. 3. 4 Carnival Com. 4 Annual Staff 4. On September 2, 1941, a group of very green Freshmen entered Crandon High School. We were duly initiated by the Sophomores at a party. We returned the party in the spring. Even though we were merely Froshies, we took part in many school activities. We presented The Lamp Went Cut at an assembly program and at the Senior Carnival we gave a mock wedding in pantomine — My Wild Days Are Over.” ,Tn the fall of 1942, we entered school again, but this time a notch higher — we were Sophomores. We initiated the Freshmen and had a party for them. This year we gave another pantomine play at the Senior Carnival. We wore very proud that it was 3uch a success. When our junior year rolled around, oui class had diminished in size but not in spirit. Cur play The Full House at the Senior Carnival was the main attraction. We also bought our class rings. On May 4. we held the Junior Prom. It was a big success, financially and otherwise. And so our Iasi year at Crandon High School came. Wo sponsored the Senior Carnival which was given November 3 and gave the Senior Class Play, Miss Jimmy on November 15. which v as very successful. In the first part of January we began the work on this annual. At Baccalaureate, May 20. we realized the seriousness of our graduation and of the future. On May 24. we graduated from these portals forever. We, the Class of 1945, feel that we have reason to be proud of oursolves and hope that you are too, and that you will remember us kindly when you look at this Annual in years to come. During the last year several members of our class left to join the service of our country. We were sorry to see them go. but we are very proud of them. 6 KENNETH AUBOL 'Ken'' He is not as meek as he looks. Publication Staff I. 2 Kami I. 2. 3 I’rom Committee 3 Annual Staff 4 Senior Class Play -� Carnival Committee -1 DOROTHY BAZILLE Dot Sincerely has a charm of its Otett. ,'huru I. Dramatics I Hone He. Clnli I. 2 Publication Staff 2 Prom Committee - Pep Club . Annual Staff I Carnival Committee 4 DORIS BUSHWEILER Wmf still they gazed, and still their reonder grew That one small head could fairy all she knew. Chorus 1, 4 Kami I. 3, I Home He. Club I. 2 Dramatics I WILLIAM COOK ' Bull If there's an easier way. I'll find it. RICHARD DIXCN Dick Absence makes the heart grove fonder Hut presence makes it fonder still. DONALD DEHART Don” Don't wake me up in the morning, It makes the day too long. Dramatics I Publication Staff 2 Prom Committee 2 Jr. Class Play 3 Annual Staff •! PATRICIA FLANNERY Pat .1 height sturent, much inclined To study, rtason, and improve her mind. Chorus •! RHODA FLANNERY Rhodie She's light-headed— I'ery light-headed— Jnfaet. she's a blonde. Senior Class Play I Pep Club I Chorus 4 Carnival Comm. 4 BETTY GINTER Cheerful and gay, Ready for work. Ready for play. Home He. Club I JANE HOFFMAN Janie ■! mixture of brains and fun Mc.ies her the best pal under the sun. Publication Staff 1 Home He. Club l Kami 1. 2. 3. 4 Chorus I. 4 Prom Committee 3 Pep Club 4 Annua! Staff 4 Carnival Committee 4 7 ROSE MARIE KUGEL Rosie GALE JAEGER Is he bored, or it he shyf Can't tie talk, or won't be tryf Football -I C Club -I RUTH JAMES Ruthie Studying makes tome people wise. Hi-1 it makes me othrncite. Band I, .1 AUDREY KING If you don’t like my gale Don't suing on it. ('horn I Dramatics I Home Ec Club I. 2 Carnival Com. 4 Band 2 Prom Com. .4 Pep Club 4 JAMES KITZINGER ■'Jim I eame. I taw and I m ttilt looking. Transferred Mil 4 JOHN KRUSE Johnnie” If your xvork interferret with your steep. Quit your work. President 1. 2 Football I. 2. 3. 4 Basketball I, 2. 3, 4 C. Club 2. 3. 4 Prom Com. 3 Annual Staff 4 Carnival Com. 4 It's niee to he natural II wu're naturally niee. FWencics I. 2. .1. 4 Sr. Claw Piay 4 Jr. Class Play 3 Annual Staff 4 Pep Club 4 Chorus 4 MARJORIE NETZEL Margie A specialist in the philosophy of mischief. Home Fie. Club 1. 2 Dramatics 1 f'boru 1, 4 Band 2 Prom. Com. 3 Cam. Com. 4 Jr. Class Play 3 Sr. Class Play 4 Animal staff 4 Pep Club 4 Cheerleader 4 MILDRED NETZEL Milly Full of mischief, fun and pep, U'itli tots of vigor in her step. Home Be. 1. 2 Dramatics 1. 3 Chorus 1. 4 F'orcnsics 1 2. 3. 4 Band 2 Prom Com. 4 lr. Cass P’ay 3 Sr. Class Play 4 Annual Staff 4 Pep Club 4 Cheerleader 4 HELEN ORY I hate n mind of my own— ■4 nd it takes more than a tcachei to change it. Home Ee. Club I MYRTLE PACKARD Myrt She loves to go to every dance And she has ways that sure entrance. Home FIc. Club 1. 2 Dramatics 1 Chorus 1 8 CHS RUBEN PETRICK Rube Oh. tell me i way to Ih in knowledtie it'iflout study. Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Senior Class Play 4 Orchestra 3 RITA RICHARD A ring on the hand is north two on the phone. Forensics I, 3 Senior Class Play 4 Junior Class Play 3 Pep Club 4 Carnival Committee 4 LA VERNE SCHMIDT Vernie Meanly and brains are a rare combination. Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Annual Staff 4 Chorus 4 Sr. Class Play 4 Carnival Committee 4 Pep Club 4 MARION SCHIELDS Red Cat. drink, and be merry For tomorrow we diet. Dramatics 1 Sr. Class Play 4 Home Ec. Club 1, 2 Band 2 Jr. Class Play 3 Prom Committee 3 Pep Club 4 Carnival Comm. 4 MARY STEELE Steel ie” Her books have never suffered over work. Forensics 1. 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 2 Carnival Comm. 4 Pep Club 4 JANE TYLER Just a little spier of wickedness. Chorus 1 Dramatics 1 Home Ee. Club 1, 2 DELORES WALD Lulla know it it a sin For me to sit and prin. Hand 1. 3 SHIRLEY WALRATH Skip Happy-go-lneky, fair and free Sothina there is that bothers me. Home Ec. Club 1 Band 1 VALERIE WOJTECKI Val She speaks, arts, behaves Just as she should. Band 3 Home Ec. Club 1 Chorus 1, 4 DORIS WOUNE Dory A maid who has an eye for fun. Hut nevertheless pets her work done. Transferred Webster 2 Baud 2 Prom Committee 3 Y’ice President 3 Carnival Committee 4 Pep Club 4 9 CHS � JOY YOCUM Her heart like the moon is ever— changing eiti'i like the moon, there a man in it. Home Kc. Club 1. 2 MELVIN JOHNSON Mel He often burnt the midnight got. And ulteays u-ith .. tame, stif. t lass Basketball 3, 4 Football 3. 4 “C Club 3, 4 Francis Gambill (to his mother): Gosh, this spaghetti reminds me of football.” Mrs. Gambill: Why? Francis: Always ten more yards to go. Mr. Hansen: I would like a preparation of phenylisotheocyannto. Drug Store Clerk: Do you mean mustard oil? Mr. Hansen: Yes, I can never think of that name. Soph.: Why don't you put on your raincoat? Frosh.: I can't. I've got a book in one hand and it won't go through the sleeve. Henry Ritchie and Gale Jaeger in Physics laboratory Henry: Are there any four-volt two watt bulbs? Gale: For what? Henry: No. two. Gale: Two what? Henry: Yes. Rita Richards: I'm not qoing to school anymore. Rosie Kugal: Why not?' Rita: ”1 can't learn anything. The teachers keep changing the lessons every- Mr. Sturzl: I hear my son made a 98-yard run in the big game! Coach Hansen: That's true, but did he tell you that he didn't catch the man ahead of him? Dick Marsh: I won the election for class president today.' His mother: Honestly? Dick: Why bring that up? 10 CHS Class Will We, the members of the Class of 1945 of the Crandon High School, having reached the end of our high school life, do bequeath and bestow all desirable habits, worldly possessions and any private property which we may have left behind us. ITEMS: To the Juniors we bequeath our ability to hide our ignorance from the teachers. To the Sophomores we give our ability to get away with, what we got away with, and wish them better luck than we had. To the Freshmen we bestow our dignity, superiority, and poise. Please handle ;hem v ith care as they are very fragile. To the teachers we give our ability to sleep in class. To the principal we leave our ability to run down stairs and not get caught at it. We now make the following personal gifts: Kenneth Aubol’s shyness around school to Darrel Deaton. Dorothy Bazille's studying ability to Bill Duff. Doris Bushwicler’s quiet manner to Betty Bonack. „ Bill Cook's bass voice to June Woodbury. Donald DeHart's lipstick problems to Jim Boodry. Dick Dixon's faithfulness to Ralph Chartraw. Patricia Flannery's high grades to the Junior Class. Rhoda Flannery's blond hair to Allen Stranz. Francis GambiU’s success with women to Jerry Plummer. Betty Ginter’s soft voice to Peggy Tallicr. Jane Hoffman's extra credits to anyone who needs them. Apply early to avoid the rush. Gale Jaeger’s sincerity to Harold Lamond. Ruth James’ exciting nights to Catherine Tupper. Melvin Johnson’s constant devotion to Bob Marsh Audry King’s ability to whisper and get away with it to I ois Kulinski. Jim Kitzinger’s physique to Neal Pence. John Kruse’ dashing manner to Guy Mullins. Rose Marie Kugel’s smile to Maiie Bushman. Dick Marsh’s voice to Frank Sinatra. Nctzel twin’s chccrlcading tights to the future cheerleaders. Helen Ory’s giggling to Alice DeMars. Myrtle Packard’s walk to Pearl Bailey. Ruben Petrick’s bass horn playing to Francis Ison. Rita Richard’s liking for Mr. Hansen to Mrs. Hansen. Henry Ritchie’s good looks to anyone who wants them. Line forms at the left, please. LaVerne Schmidt’s dramatic ability to Rolland Schumacher. Marion Shield’s sex appeal to Shirley Petrick. Mary Steele’s bluffing ability to Lydia Gumm. Jane Tyler’s dark eyes to Regina Stewart. Delores Wald’s short skirts to Betty Petrick. Shirley Walrath’s leisure study periods to Ardcna Kendall. Valeria Wojtecki’s shyness to Marilyn Gieschen. Doris Woline's search for tall men to Lorraine McMillion. Joy Yocum’s figure to Jean Spencer. The Senior Class’ adoration of Gerald Donahue to the Geometry Class. 11 -CHS The A B C's Of High School Life Here is a little alphabetical remembrance of the class of 1945. May it give you future memories of bygone days in the best high school in the land. A—Stands for Appalling, which our assignments were. B--Stands for Baloney which we muttered at tho teachers. C—Stands for Chemistry whore we held our noses all class period. D-—Stands for Disgusted when w© saw low marks on our test papers. E— Stands for Excellent, which we very seldom were. F—Stands for, well, you know what that's fcr. G—Stands for Geometry where we learned to think and also learned some bad words. H— Stands for----oops how did that get in here? I—Stands for Ignorance of which we had our share. J—Stands for Joy when school is dismissed. K—Stands for Kitchen where we made some sticky messes. L—Stands for Lecture which wore delivered to us constantly. M—Stands for Music which the Band tried to play. N—Stands for Nights spent in having a good time. O—Stands for Office where we suffered for our crimes. P—Stands for Principal whom we all fear. 0—Stands for Questions, wise and otherwise. R—Stands for Ribbing. Mr. Hansen's favorite pasttime. S—Stands for Saturdays and Sundays, what wonderful days. T— 6tands for Teachers who tried to understand us. U- Stands for Us, who writes this book. V— Stands for Vacation which we certainly deserve. W —Stands for Wonders (will they never cease) we've graduated. X—Stands for Xanthippe which makes no connection whatsoever. Y—Stands for Yell, which we did at basketball games. 7. • Stands for the end of the alphabet and the end of our high school days. 12 CLASSES CHS f Junior Class Under the supervision of Mr. Netzel and Mrs. Tupper, the Junior Class led quite an eventful year. We made a good start by electing Edward Sturzl cs our class president, William Duff as Vice President, end Donald Nelson as treasurer. It is a tradition in our school that the Junior Class have the main show In the annual carnival. We gave the one-act play Handy Man. The characters were as follows: J. Royalston Chiswald Brookfield ......... William Brown....... Mrs. W. Brown ...... Toniotta Brown...... Sherwood ............. Prudence ........... Granny Granas....... ......Eddie Sturzl ... Darrel Deaton ---- Bill Donohue .. Ardena Kendall Germaine Hcenig Marilyn Gioschen Rosemarie Cceser Mary Lu Hoffman Handy Man was a rip-roaring comedy about a bashful writer, J. Royalston Chiswald, who, when he came to visit a publisher, William Brown, is mistaken for a neighbor's grandson, who has come to help get their summer homo in order. V e wound up this eventful year by givinq a Spring Dance for the Seniors. Due to war-time conditions we had this rather than the annual Prom. Despite the lack of trimming and the formal dress this proved to be the outstanding social event of the year. Vice President BILL DUFF CHS THIRD ROW: Eugene Champine, Bill Chrittcn� oii, Bill Duff. Jerry Plummer, Glenn Burger. Darrell Deaton. Bill Donohue. Eddie Sturzl, Bernard Sheldon. Richard Moore. SECOND ROW: ArdU Croncc, Marilyn Cicschcn, Ktainc Ginzl, Marvel Tor«erM� n. Ardeiia Kendall, Mary l.u Hoffman, Dori« Padour. There Kalata. Mr . '1 upper. Mr. Netzel Cl� «� advisor . FIRST ROW: Margaret Woodbury. Lydia Gumm, Catherine Tupper, Germaine Koenig, Betty Richard, lone Duranceau, Florence Stern, Helen Smith. Rosemarie Ceaser, Harriet Plummer. iOautmirp Sritzkinu On Chrislmas Day. a member of our class, Lawrence Deitz-kow, accidently shot himself. After almost throe weeks in the hospital, the wound proved fatal. Each class contributed toward a blanket of flowers. Lawrence, who lived a short distance from Argonno attended elementary school there. As Argonno transports its high school students to Crandon, he enrolled with his fellow classmates, here in the fall of 1942. He was one who always was willing to help with the class activities. I 15 -vr CHS I Sophomore Class On September 7. 1944, fifty confident and cocky Sophomores re-enrolled in Cran-don High. At our first class meeting Shelby Harris was again elected president. Donald Kincaid was chosen vice-president and Francis Ison, secretary and treasurer. After much secrecy and planning, on October 13. the Freshman initiation took place. Part of which was carried on throughout the day and the remainder in the evening. The climax of the evening was a dance which was well attended. Our first great achievement of the year was the winning of first prize for having the best float in the Homecoming Parade. November 3rd found these energetic Sophomores successfully carrying out their part in the Senior Carnival. We are greatly indebted to the class advisors, Mr. E. Donohue and Mrs. O'Donnell for the assistance they have given us. I President SHELBY HARRIS Vice President DONALD KINCAID Secretary-T reasurer FRANCIS ISON 16 1 CHS FOURTH ROW: Wilmore Kcitlcy, Lawrence Fannin. Russel Plummer, Jim DcNohlc. Ervin (Jerald. Herbert Wagoner. Duane Chaney. John Brooillard, John Gravittcr, Don Kincaid, Francis Ison, Lawrence Hoffman. Shelby Harris. THIRD ROW: Mr. E. Donohue Class advisor, Peggy Tallier, Norman Rowlinson. Jim Kneiszrl. Ralph Chartraw, Allen Christensen, Harold Lamoiid, Shirley Glocke, Patricia Emerson, Eva Ball. June Woodbury, Grace Aubol, Jeanette Holt man. Joyce Kincaid, Alice De.Mars. SECOND ROW: Lorraine McMilllon. Dorothy Christenson, Eleanor Wald, Carlcnc Kulk, Betty Bonack. Jean Spencer, Elaine Radlkc, Edna Whitt. Betty DeHart, Betty Petrick. Elizabeth Montgomery, Lillian Brotiillard. Mrs. OTJonncll—Class advisor. FIRST ROW: Harry Leahy. Richard Pfeiffer, Gordon Weber, Lawrence Jaeger, Robert Gilbert. Lengthening Days The gentle airs of April hours With morning shine and noontide showers Prepare, each flower in a day, For longer, blooming, blessed May; When poet sings in earliest dawns Of trees and rills and dewy lawns; When youth a fragrant love wreath weaves In after glows of late. calm. eves. 17 LAWRENCE HOFFMAN. HK' CHS Freshman Class Seventy nine green Freshmen enrolled in the Crandon High School in September, 1944. By the end ol the first semester four of these had dropped out. At the first meeting the following class officers were elected: Jerry Deaton, President: Alice James, Vice President; Bonnie Duff, Secretary-Treasurer. The most important event for us was the Initiation Party which was looked forward to with anxiety and fearfulness. We were all good sports and carried on the fun enthusiastically. A week later we gave a return party for the Sophomores which was equally successful. We have taken part in all the school activities, several boys going out for football and basketball, many taking part in the oratory contest, and others participating in the Freshman Show at the Carnival. We wish to thank our class advisors. Mrs. Mathews and Mr. G. Donohue for the part they had in making our undertakings successful. O Vice President ALICE JAMES Secretary-T reasurer BONNIE DUFF 18 CHS FOURTH ROW: Altec James, Allan Stran , Wallace Ritchie, Richard Kincaid, I-eon Gintcr, Cliff Asback. Harold Cyrus. Rolland Schitmaclicr. Rolicrt Marsh, Harold Carter. James Schnaedtcr. Francis T«i| | er. Ervin Sintandl, Jerry Crottcc! Billy Mouutuin, Lawrence Duranccau, Marjorie GrcisiiiKcr. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Mathews Class advisor. Pearl ffn tcf Hetty Ball. Dorothy Campbell. Retina Stewart. With Jameson, Violet Learned, Jeanne Sturzl, Shirley Pctrick, June Robbins. Ruby Gerald. Joyce Rad ike, I.ucy Stcaiccll. Therese Starjnski' ' w , i •• . Marie Uumnun, Mr. G Donohue -Class advisor. SECOND ROW: l-ois Mae Kulinski, Mary I.utterman, Betty Windorf. Arlene Richard, l.illc McCabe, Bonnie Duff. Eileen Champinc. Joyce Ashley, Jean Ashley, Janet Giesehen, Patricia Fannin, lone Fright. Anna Johnson. Dorothy Kalata. Jovec Sheldon. Phyllis Harkins. FIRST ROW: Guy Mullins. Gordon Martin, Chester Gilbert. Earl Brownell. Donald Steele. Jerry Deaton, David Xamovich, Dee De.stars. Neal Pence. Bidy Plummer. George Palubicki. Garland Case. Edwin Kcglcy. Danny DeHart A', oJj .y We Freshies We are the Freshies who get the blame For the unfair play in every game. We enter School and get painted red, Making us wish that we were dead. We're pushed around and given a shove; We don't daro think of a thing called love. But if we do, we're teased till we blush And try to wipe off that awful flush. We come unto a room, we hoar a laugh— For no one speaks good in our behalf. But, if we pass, we'll get our turn To make some new little Freshies b rj . —JANET G1ESCHEN —EILEEN CHAMPINE CHS 20 CHS 21 CHS Class Prophecy It is Sunday night. In early summer, May 22, 1955, to be exact, when Gale Jaeger saunters into the room. Ho has just finished looking over his 1,000 acre farm, checked hts balance book and found that the profits are rolling in. With a satisfied grin on his face, and his mind at ease, he sinks into the huge chair beside the radio. Gale absent mindly snaps on the radio and lo and behold, this is what ho hears; This is the Jergens Journal with Walter Winchell. presenting up to the minute nov s from everywhere. Flash! Border to border, coast to coast! By the way of the high seas. Admiral Richard Marsh has been appointed Secretary of Navy. Patricia Flannery, noted illustrator for Redbook magazine has just announced that she will resign her position to marry the General Manager. Francis Gambill, president of Gambill Brewery and Distilling Company, has invented a new type beer glass, which simplifies blowing the foam off the beer. The Stork Club, New York, will present it to the public within a few weeks. Joy Yocum, book reviewer, suggests that all men read the latest book “Brawn Versus Brain written and published by James Kitzinger. The Perfection Beauty Salon in Chicago burned to the ground last night. No one was killed nor injured in the blaze. The co-owners, Jane Tyler. Helen Cry, and Shirley Wclrcth are net a bit fazed, however; and will rebuild more spacious headquarters on a new site, probcbly beside the Aubol-DeHart Hotel. And now, a brief glimpse at the fashion front. Delores Wald, designer of fashions featured in Madamoisille will present the winners award in the amateur designing contest to Ruin Jcmes cf Hiles, Wisconsin. Jane Hoffman, designer of women's shce3. has perfected “the heel that won't run over.'' The “Rythmn Step Shoes will feature them within a few months. The final decision of the big business men of New York has just come in. They unanimously voted Dorothy Bazille as the “secretary I'd like most to have private conferences with.” Marion Shields, the red-haired Powers model, has recently announced that she will marry John Kruse, Mayor of Riggsville, this June. Henry Ritchie has sold his Beverly Hills home to Rhoda Flannery and will move to Alaska to answer the call of the Matanuska Valley. Rhoda Flannery, by the way, is the newest 'pin up girl and has just signed a contract with Paramount. She will replace Dorothy Lamour, who retired a few years ago. Reuben Petnck, editor of the New York Times, is still missing. Melvin Johnson is rapidly picking up clues from participants in the nation-wide search. Petrick was last seen near the Dick Dixon resort near Three Lakes, Marjorie Netzel, has just returned from London, where she made public appearances with the London Philharmonic Orchestra. Nurses. Doris Bushweiler, Mary Steele, and Valeria Wojtecki have finished their final experimentation test on orfopium. This serum, when injected into the students who have contracted spring fever, will bring about a direct change in the attitude of the patient. Teachers, Betty Ginter and Myrtle Packard tried the serum and received excellent results. The pupils not only whizzed through their work on a balmy spring day; but reported back to the teachers seeking longer assignments. (Quiz kids, no doubt!) The newest Broadway hit BACON FOR BREAKFAST written by Doris Woline; directed by Mildred Netzel, and starring Rose Marie Kugel. will go on the road this summer. Next year it will be filmed by M. G. M. Studios. The entire play takes place at a summer resort, and the M. G. M. Studios will ship their equipment to the Bill Cook Resort on Pickerel Lake, which has been picked as fhe ideal setting. In her latest poem, LaVeme Schmidt introduces the new word borange which is a meat casserole cooked up by her husband in his little model kitchenette. It has been named borange so that poets will have something to rhyme with orange. This is Walter Winchell. your New York correspondent, who leaves you now with this pleasant thought: If we were all as happily married as Audrey King, this would indeed be a happy world. 22 CHS Calendar 1944 -1945 SEPTEMBER 5. Hurray (?) School starts. 8. Election of Class Officers. 23. First football game of the season. Tomahawk 6 - Crandon 13. 30. Football game at Goodman. Goodman 33 • Crandon 7. OCTOBER 3. Diptheria immunization. General complaint over sore arms. 7. Homecoming Game. What a paradel What a game! What a dance! Minocqua 7 -Crandon 12. 12. Wonder how that picture of Betty Grable got up in the Chemistry room! 13. Freshman Party. Friday the 13th. 14. Football game at Eagle River. Eagle River 0 - Crandon 13. 20. Football game at Wabeno. Wabeno 25 - Crandon 0. 28. Football game at Crandon. Laona 25 - Crandon 19. NOVEMBER 3. Senior Carnival- A good time was had by all. 7. First non-conference basketball game at Three Lakes. Three Lakes 35 Crandon 27. 10. Basketball game here. Eagle River 14 - Crandon 28. 14. Basketball game at Elcho. Elcho IS - Crandon 30. 15. Senior Class Play. Miss Jimmy. Went over with a bang. 17. Basketball game at Eagle River. Eagle River 28 - Crandon 35. 20. Basketball game here. Elcho 13 - Crandon 35. 23-24. Thanksgiving vacation. One day to eat; one to recuperate. 28. James Kitzinger of Milwaukee joins the Seniors. DECEMBER 1. First conference basketball game here. Wabeno 24 - Crandon 28. 8. Civil war against typing in the assembly. Remember. Doc? 15. Basketball game at Laona. Laona 19 - Crandon 18 (we wuz gypped.) 20. Melvin Johnson leaves. Our loss is the Army's gain. 22. Basketball game at Goodman. Goodman 32 - Crandon 26 25. Christmas vacation starts on Christmas Day? JANUARY 8. After two wonderful weeks—back to the old grind. 9. Senior Class Day—Senior pictures and class pictures. The Seniors were dressed to kill and the photographer almost died! 12. Basketball game here. White Lake 40 - Crandon 20. 23 CHS Calendar 1944-1945—(Continued) 17. Semester exams begin. Oh. you lucky kid -exempt! Baskeball game at Wabeno. Wabeno 27 - Crandon 33. 20. Funeral Services for Lawrence Deitzkow. 22. Second semester begins. Basketball game here (non-conference). Three Lakes 41 - Crandon 20. 23. Dick Marsh says his farewells to Crandon High. Senior pictures come back. No comments, please! FEBRUARY 2. Basketball game here. Laona 20 - Crandon 29. 9. Senior pictures return again, retouched. Gee! Are we a handsome class. Donald DeHart left for the Navy. Basketball game here. Goodman 29, Crandon 28. 14. Home Ec. Club initiation for Freshmen members. Oh, you girls! Valentine's Day. The principal got one—how about you other teachers? 15. Basketball game at White Lake. White Lake 34, Crandon 31. 17. Basketball Jamboree at Three Lakes. Minocqua 21 - Crandon 19. 26. Doris Bushweiller voted best citizen for Daughters of American Revolution contest in the Senior Class. MARCH 1. Merrill Basketball Tournament starts. We lose to Niagara - 31 to 28. Ruben Petrick leaves for the Navy. 2. Tournament continues. We struggle along in school with Mr. Hansen and the basketball boys.” We lost to Merrill—43 to 24. 5. Pictures, pictures, pictures, everywhere you look. Aren't we Seniors handsome? 20. Local Declamation contest. 23. League Declamation contest at White Lake. Doris Padour rates an A and goes to West DePere. April 7. 30. Easter vacation begins. APRIL 3. Back to school again. 6. Bam Dance given by the Home Ec. Club. MAY 4. Spring Dance given by the Juniors for the Seniors. 11. Spring Concert. 20. Bacculaureate—makes us realize the seriousness of graduation. 24. Commencement. The impossible happens! We graduate! 25. Dismissal. Now's the time for all good boys and girls to put away their books and pencils. 24 ACTIVITIES CHS — STANDING: Norman Kowlinxon, James Kticiszcl, Shelby Harris. Jamc DeXoble, Bob Marsh. Cliff Asbach. Jerry ( ,l ’ Danny DeHart. . . SITTING: Allen Christenson. K'lward Stur 1. Richard Marsh. John Kruse. Francis Gambill. Henry Ritchie, Gale Jaeger, a 1 Chart raw. Football SEPT. 23- Th© Crandon boys started the season out right by defeating Tomahawk 13-6 on our own field. Ours was the only team to defeat Tomahawk this year. SEPT. 30- Tho Cardinals fell to the powerful Goodman team, at Goodman. The boys made a valient stand, but were defeated 7-33. OCT. 7— Minocqua came here and was defeated by a battling team who wore out to win—or else. The resulting score was 12-7. OCT. 14— The long journey to Eagle River was worth its while, as we defeated them 13-0. OCT. 21— We returned from Wabeno defeated. The score was 25-0. OCT. 28- Although our team outplayed Laona through the entire game. Laona copped the game, the score being 19-25. Edward (Ding) King was the only Crandon player to be injured this season. He broke his wrist at the Goodman game. 26 CHS STANDIXG Jerry Plummer, Shelby Harris, John Cravitter, John Urouillanl, Harohl I,.imoml. B ih Marsh, Francis Tupper, • nny DeHart, SITTING: Hill Duff, Eddy Stur 1. Richard Marsh, John Kruse, Francis Gambill, Ralph ('harfraw. Darrel Deaton. Basketball Crandon - - - 30 Elcho .... 9 Laona - 19 Crandon - - - 18 Crandon - - • 28 Wabeno 24 Goodman 32 Crandon - - 26 Crandon - - - 25 White Lake - - - 40 Wabeno .... 27 Crandon - - 33 Crandon - - - 21 Three Lakes 40 Three Lakes - 35 Crandon • - . 27 Crandon - - - 28 Eagle River 14 Eagle River 28 Crandon - • - 22 Crandon - - - 29 Laona - 20 Elcho .... 13 Crandon - - . 35 Crandon - - 28 Goodman 29 White Lake - - - 34 Crandon - - 31 Allhough we failed lo gain the championship this year, we showed the rest of the Conference that we ranked with the best. The team worked hard, fought many close battles, and participated in the Southern Division of the Northern Lakes Conference Tournament at Three Lakes. Two of our players—John Kruse and Francis Gambill were chosen on the Conference All-Stars. All the other boys who went out for basketball, although they did not make the first team or receive honors, deserve credit for their hard work. With all these fine players coming up, Crandon High can be pretty sure of a Championship in the future. 27 THIRD ROW: Norman Rnwlinv.fi, Darrel Deaton, Shrill.)- 11 -� ri . John Krniiillard. Jerry Plummer. SECOND ROW: Hill Duff. Allan Chri-tenv : , Calc Jaettcr. Jim DrXot.tr, John Crav.ticr, Hot. March. FRONT ROW: John Kru c. Franc! Gambit), Dick Marsh, Ral h Chart raw. Henry Ritchie. E«i Stur 1. C Club This year's membership consisted of 20 boys, who have earned a letter in either sport, basketball or football, or both. Those who earned letters in football are: Francis Gambill, 2 years; John Kruse. 3 years; Eddie Sturzl, 2 years; Ralph Chartraw, 1 year; Melvin Johnson, 1 year; Marshall Johnson. 1 year; Henry Ritchie, 1 year; Gale Jaeger, 1 year; James DeNoble, 1 year; Edward King, 1 year; Shelby Harris. 1 year; Norman Rowlinson. 1 year. Bob Marsh, 1 year; Dick Marsh, 3 years. Those boys who earned letters in basketball are: Francis Gambill, 2 years; John Kruse, 3 years; Eddie Sturzl, 2 years; Ralph Chartraw, 2 years; Melvin Johnson, 2 years; Darrel Deaton. 1 year; Bill Duff, 1 year; Jerry Plummer, 1 year; John Gravitter, 1 year; John Brouillard, 1 year; Dick Marsh. 1 year. Class Tournaments The class tournaments were held on March 8 and 9. In the preliminary game the Seniors defeated the Sophomores and the Juniors defeated the Freshmen. The final matches found the Seniors victors over the Juniors, and the Sophomores victors over the Freshmen. We would like to congratulate Coach Hansen on his splendid coaching in all athletics this year. 28 FOURTH ROW: Roland Schumacher, John Btouillard, Lawrence Hoffman, Wallace Ritchie, June Woodbury, Margie Gricsinger, Mary Luttcrman, Donald Kincaid, Fraud Kon. THIRD ROW: Bill Donohue, Rustcll Plummer, Richard Kincaid, Allan Strait , Dorothy Kalata. Bonnie Duff, Phyllis Harkins Eileen Champine, Shirley Glocke, Mr. (I. Donohue—Director. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Jaeger, Marie Bushman, Shelby Harris, Betty Pctrick, Florence Stern, Violet Learned, Shirley Pctrick. Doris Bushweiler, Grace Wilson, Ardena Kendall. FRONT ROW: Margaret Woodbury, Ruben Pctrick, Richard Marsh, Bob Marsh, Francis Tuppcr, Grace Aubol, Joyce Ashley, Jean Ashley. Jane Hoffman, Mary I.u Hoffman, Peggy Tallier. Twenty-two experienced musicians and eighteen beginners reported at the beginning of the school term. Several of the beginners improved rapidly under the competent leadership of Mr. G. Donohue and now are in the regular band. During the course of the year, Ruben Petrick was lost to the Armed Forces. Dick Marsh was elected president and Mary Lu Hoffman, secretary and treasurer. Doris Bushweiler v as chosen to succeed Dick Marsh during his absence. The Pep band played at the football and basketball games. The annual band party was held and everyone enjoyed themselves. On May 10th, the local music festival was held and proved highly successful. Due to wartime conditions the usual spring festival was not held but we look forward to bringing a good band to this festival when it is held again. 29 CHS STANDING LaVernc Schmiflt, Rhoda Flannery. Rita Richard. Marion Shields. Kenneth Awhol. Kul.cn J'etriek. SITTIN(i: Mrs. Tupiwr, Rose Marie Kuxcl, Richard Marsh, Mildred Netrel, Marjorie Netzel. Senior Class Play MISS JIMMY CHARACTERS Louise. Sophomore at Briar College................Rose Mario Kugel Florence, her sarcastic roommate......................Mildred Netzel Catherine, a Junior across the hall......................Rita Richard Doris, Catherine's timid roommate....................Marjorie Netzel Harriet, a Senior next door............................Marion Shields Droopy, colored man of all work.......................Kenneth Aubol Miss Watkins, dean of Briar College...................LaVerne Schmidt Jimmy, stray Junior from State U.................................Dick Marsh Prof. Frazier, instructor in English............................Ruben Petrick The play starts when the girls are trying to decide where they can get escorts for their spring dance. Jimmy enters the girls' dormitory as an initiation stunt; the girls kidnap him and hold him for ransom, the ransom being that he get his friends for escorts. All would have gone well except that Miss Watkins and Professor Frazier discover Jimmy's presence in the dormintory—and to top that off, the Chief of Police arrives. With his gift of gab, Jimmy manages to talk Miss Watkins out of a jail sentence, and then leaves, after promising to find escorts for the girls. We are deeply appreciative of the patient efforts and skillful direction of Mrs. Marjorie Tupper. 30 STANDING: Mr . O'Donnell. LaVerne Schmidt. Jean Aihlcy, Marjorie Grcisingcr. Jo ce AOdey, Mr . Mathews. SITTING: Ardena Kendall. Mildred Netrel, Rose Marie Kugel, Mr . Tuj� | er. Rita Richard. Mar Steele. Forensics • • There was no official Forensic Club this year, but those who wished to participate in the local declamatory contest were directed under the guidance of the coaches: Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. O'Donnell. Mrs. Tupper, and Mr. Gerald Donohue. LOCAL CONTEST—MARCH 20 ORATIONS FIRST—Garland Case. And Sudden Death. SECOND—John Antonuk, Who Is Uncle Sam. THIRD—Rolland Schumacher. We Too Were There. Dan DeHart, There Is No Absenteeism On The Battlefront. Donald Steel. America, Let's Get Fighting Mad, La Verne Schmidt. Our Constitution. DRAMATIC FIRST—Rose Marie Kugel, The Face of Christ. Mildred Netzel, Illusion. HUMOROUS FIRST—Doris Padour, Baumgartner At The Telephone. SECOND— Ardena Kendall. Brotherly Love. THIRD—Mary Steele. The War Bride Goes Shopping. Garland Case, John Antonuk, Doris Padour, Ardena Kendall, and Rose Marie Kugel represented Crandon at the League Contest held at White Lake on March 23. Doris Padour ranked A and all other contestants ranked B. 31 STANDING: Jcauclto Hoffman. 1’cKKy Tallicr, Killian Hronillard, Shirley Clsckc, June Woodbury. Grace Aubol. Alice I)eMar«. SITTING: Klaiiu- Ka l tier. Belly I’eirick. Jean Sj eneer. Mr . O'Donnell, Joyce Kincaid. Hetty DeHart. Home Ec. Club OFFICERS: Betty Petrick. President; Joyce Kincaid. Vice President; Jean Spencer. Secretary-Treasurer. NEW MEMBERS: Jean Ashley. Joyce Ashley, Marie Bushman, Eileen Champine. Bonnie Duff. lone Feight, Frankie Gumm. Janet Gieschen, Phyllis Harkins. Noreen Ison. Edith Jameson. Anna Johnson. Iris Lockard, Mary Lutterman, Lillie McCabe, Shirley Petrick, Rose Mary Spencer, Therese Starjnski, Jeanne Sturzl, Grace Wilson, Betty Ann Windorff. Lois Zelechowski. AIM- To perpetuate an active interest in Better Living. EVENTS: The members, who make up the Sophomore Home Economics Class, decided to revive the Home Economics Club. A few years ago such a club had existed in Crandon High School. During the first semester the club sponsored hot dog and burger sales at the football games. On February 14th the girls initiated any Freshman Home Economics students interested in joining. Besides the regular meetings of the group a committee of new members planned a Barn Dance, April 6th to which the entire school was invited. 32 CHS CHEERLEADERS: Mildred and Marjorie N'et cl l Ol RTII ROW: Alice Janus. Hetty Windorff. Jean Si cin: r, Doris Wolim. Jar.cl Cicschcu. Dorothy Christenson, Elaine Kadtke. Shirley Clockc. Marion Shields. I-iVcrm- Schmidt. Oracc AiiIk.I. June Woodbury. Mar l.uttcrman. PeRRy Tallier. Eileen Chani| inc, Marjorie CreisitiRcr. THIRD ROW: Hounic Duff. Jeanette Hoffman. Eva Hall. Patricia Emerson. Khoda Flannery. Rita Richard. Rose Marie KurcI. Mary Steele. I.illian Hrottillard. Hetty DeHart. Alice DeMar?, Hetty IVtrick. Mary f.u lfcffman. Ardena Kendall. SECOND ROW Ph l!i Harkins. Hetty Honaek. Eleanor Wald. I.orraim Me Million. Patricia Fannin. Arlene Richard. Carlenc Fulk. Hetty Richard. Joyce Ashley. Jane Hoffman. I orothy Ka ille. FIRST ROW: l.ily McC-ilrc, Rosemarie Ceasoi. Helen Smith. Florence Stern, Doris Padour. Jean Slitr I. Ardis Croncc. Marilyn fiieschen. Harriet Plummer. Audrey KinR. Pep Club The first successful Pep Club in Crandon High School was organized in the fall of 1C44 under the direction of the cheerleaders. Mildred and Marjorie Netzel. Emblems were ordered and each of the fifty-live membors loeeivod one to wear on the sleeve of her coat. During the baskolball season, a section ol the bleachers in the gym was roped off for the Pep Club. This Increased the spit it end volume of the yelling and lead to many victories. Little Funky had attended a football game and that night Harry heard her say this prayer: “God bless ma, God bless pa. God bless Punky Rah! Rah! Rah! 33 We gratefully extend our appreciation to the following businessmen whose generous support has made this publication possible. Compliments of Bachall's Compliments of Crandon Arcade Compliments of Joe Padour Compliments of Connor Lumber Co. Compliments of Crandon Telephone Co. Compliments of Fay Marsh Service Station Compliments of Krohn Shoe Store Compliments of Leo Lyons' Service Station Compliments of Jack Hoffman Compliments of Gamble Store Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gambill • Compliments of White's Store HARDWARE FURNITURE Compliments of Kincaid's Service Station Compliments of Spark's Dry Goods Store Compliments of Bar B-Q Compliments of Crandon Theatre Compliments of Mrs. H. W. Hansen Compliments of George Lambie 34 - CHS Compliments of Ruben Rosenow TAXI SERVICE Phone 234 Compliments of Sheriff Dept. HARRY FANNIN, Sheriff Compliments of Lamond Gas and Taxi Service Compliments of Wright Lombard REGISTER OF DEEDS Compliments of Wm. Bassett INSURANCE Compliments of A and P Food Store Compliments of Ward Wescott LAWYER Compliments of Herb's Service Station Compliments of W. S. Rowlinson COUNTY JUDGE Compliments of A. B. Ison COUNTY CLERK Compliments of Argonne Insurance Co. JOE GIBBS, Manager Compliments of Marshall Wells E. E. Kennison Compliments of Palace Theatre Compliments of Selmer Jacobson Compliments of W. F. Ferguson INSURANCE Compliments of Carpenter's Cash Grocery Compliments of Dr. R. E. O'Shea Janeen Beauty Salon Phone 150 MGR. G. GURHOLT Compliments of Dr. G. W. Ison Compliments of T. J. Lutterman and Son Compliments of Crandon Flower Shop MRS. C. A. MOE Compliments of Crandon Motor Co. Compliments of Crandon Creamery Compliments of Crandon Hotel Compliments of Pooler's Barber Shop Compliments of Frank Sturzl COUNTY TREASURER Compliments of Ross Funeral Home 35 CHS — Compliments of We Buy and Sell Cars and Trucks FOREST FORD TRACTORS REPUBLICAN SAMZ-KLUSS Printers - Publishers MOTOR SALES Phone 29 LEO SAMZ JOE KLUSS Phone 126. Crandon, Wis. Compliments of OTTO A. WEBER REESE -RUSCH Forest County Jeweler FUNERAL HOME HOTEL CRANDON Crandon, - - Wisconsin Compliments of F. H. HIMES LUMBER AND COAL Compliments of SPARKS FOOD MARKET The Best in Meats, Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Feeds ELMER SPARKS Phone 127 Crandon, Wis. COMPANY FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FOREST COUNTY GARDENS CRANDON, ELCHO AND Phone 76-J-2 Mrs. Peters THREE LAKES COMPLIMENTS OF VERN'S BARBER SHOP 36 Best Wishes To MAUD B. KAMM THE CLASS OF '45 GIFT SHOP LYNN PAUL Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Get Headed Right AT THE CRANDON H. 1. THAYER Insurance BEAUTY SHOPPE Hotel Bldg. Phone 2 Life, Fire, Auto and Bonds. Compliments of ALLAN M. STRANZ District Attorney Forest County, Crandon SCHAFER'S Good Things To Eat Crandon Compliments of Compliments of CRANDON MARSH'S DRUG NATIONAL BANK STORE 37 OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO CRANDON HIGH SCHOOL Thanks For Your Patronage L. G. BALFOUR CO. Ponct SPORT SHOP, Inc. Class Rings Invitations Athletic Equipment Diplomas JOHN N. ROONEY, District Manager Appleton, - Wisconsin 1002 Walnut, Kansas City, Mo. One or two positions will be open to DELTA young men graduates over eighteen years of age after HARDWARE CO. June 1,1945. Apply After June First. WHOLESALE W. B. GAMBILL 400-414 Ludington Street DISTILLING Escanaba, - Michigan COMPANY Crandon, - - Wisconsin 38 PROGRESSIVE The School of Performance Writ for Bulletin of Courses No. 8 COURSES: Bui. Administration. .20 to 24 momhi Junior Executive......16 to 18 monthi Executive Secretarial. 10 to 12 months Medical Secretarial. ..10 to 12 months Legal Secretarial.....10 to 12 months Junior Accounting . .10 to 12 months Commercial Teacher Training ...........10 to 12 months Ccneral Office .......10 to 12 months Office Machines..............8 months Stenographic Finishing. .5 to 6 months No one word better summarizes the outstanding success of the BUSINESS INSTITUTE By anticipating future business needs, we have de-veloped a school which offers every advantage to the incoming student. FACULTY— Capable instructors, with teaching degrees, thoroughly familiar with practical training methods. SCHOOL— Unsurpassed facilities and equipment, healthful year round air conditioning, and restful fluorescent lighting for greater comfort and accomplishment. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE— Dependable employment service for all graduates. Slimmer Term Begins Jane 4, IB or July 9 Fell Term Begins Sept. 5 KSiisine Institute BUSINESS INSTITUTE BUILDING 770 N. Plankinton Ave. Milwaukee 3, Wis. S. B. TRAISMAN. MANAGING DIRECTOR Compliments of Compliments of SCHLAFKE'S BAKERY BEN FRANKLIN JACK KROHN, Proprietor Schlafke's on the Label Means Quality on the Table T. F. SCHLAFKE 39 Phone 72 Wabeno, Wis. There's friendliness in the simple phrase, Have a Coke. It turns strangers into friends— Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes —has become the high-sign of people of good will. COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY RHINELANDER, - - - WISCONSIN 40