Crandon High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Crandon, WI)

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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

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CLASSES

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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