Crandon High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Crandon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1948 volume:

THE CAR DINAL Presented By The Class of 1948 DEDICAT ION A DEDICATION TO YOU We, the Senior Class of '48, do feel justly proud in dedicating this annual to YOU, the reader, who have made it possible. We hope you receive as much enjoyment in reading this annual as we have had in compiling it. THE STAFF Crandon High School Cra ndon,Wi scon sin 2 FACULTY MABEL MATTHEWS English Social Studies Dramatics Senior Advisor ROBERT J. BERGER History Social Studies Sophomore Advisor JANE O’DONNELL Home Economics Biology Junior Advisor ELMER A. DONOHUE Algebra Band Science Sophomore Advisor MARJORIE TUPPER Commercial Freshman Advisor HAROLD KOBIN Geometry Coach Manual Training Freshman Advisor 3 STAFF STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Allan Stranz, Rita Berger,. Bob Marsh, Ruby Gerald, Jane Russell, Eileen Champine, Richard Strombach. SITTING: Lillie McCabe, Jeanne Sturzl, Marie Bushman, Bonnie Duff, Jerry Cronee. ANNUAL STAFF Editor in Chief........... Assistant Editor.......... Senior Editor............. Assistant Senior Editor... Write-up Editor........... Business Manager.......... Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager....... Assisting Adv. Manager.... Sports Editor............. Photography............... Assistant Phptographer.... Art Editor................. .....Jeanne Sturzl .....Marie Bushman .......P.lta Berger .......Bonnie Duff ......Jane Russell ......Allan Stranz .....Lillie McCabe .... Dick Strombach .........Bob Marsh ......Jerry Cronce .......Ruby Gerald Rolland Schumacher ...Eileen Champine Under the supervision of Mrs. Matthews and Mr. Manley, the Annual Staff has compiled the 1948 Cardinal. It is yours because it records your history. Your contribution by being a member of Crandon High School has made this Annual possible. If it will retain for you memories of school, ideals, hopes, and ambitions of the past, and bring you happy remembrances in the future, we shall feel that we have accomplished our purpose. 4 SENIOR OFFICERS FRANCIS TOPPER The better you know him, the better you like him. Basketball 1,2,3,4 C Club 2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Prom Com 3 Jr. Paper Y ALLACE RITCHIE • A really wonderful fellow. Band 1 Football 2,3,4 C Club 3,4 President 3,4 Prom King 3 JEANNE STORZL Her dignity quiet bearing makes companionship a gift. Home Ec. Club 1,2 Librarian 1 Pep Club 2,3,4 Jr. Paper Annual Staff Prom Com. 3 Sec-Treas 4 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Our clas? has come to the end of an eventful four years, during which we have had our share of work, play, and trouble. On one bright sunny September morning in 1944, sixty-five of us entered Crandon High School as Green Freshmen . As time went on, several of our members who dropped, were replaced by new-comers. During this ye- r we gave a return party for the Sophomores and took a small part in the Senior Carnival. Jerry Deaton was our president during the Freshman Year. In our Sophomore year, seventy-two silly Sophomores again enrolled. Garland Case was elected president. During this year we sponsored the Freshmen Initiation Party and also took part in the Senior Carnival. As Juniors fifty of us again enrolled to resume our studies and school life at the C. H. S. Wallace Ritchie was elected president. The Junior Promenade, undoubtedly the biggest social event of the year, was led bj King W� lace Ritchie and Queen Alice James, in the setting of a Dutch Garden. We also sponsored the main show, the highlight of the Senior Carnival, How The Story Grew. So we come to the account of our last year. With Wallace Ritchie again ruling as president, our class presented a play entitled, Do Re Mi . We also sponsored the Senior Carnival, and, as was customary, our class had charge of the publication of The Cardinal , our Senior Annual. Our class of 1948 has been a leader in all phases of school life, scholastic work, athletics, dramatics, and forensics, and we leave a record of which we are justly proud. A great deal of praise and thanks must be given to Mrs. Mabel Matthews and Mr. Fred W. Manley, our class advisors. They have advised and guided us well in all our undertakings and great share of the credit of our success belongs to them. 5 GRADUATES HOLLAND SCHUMACHER Altho' he’s no surgeon, he does a lot of cutting up. Forensics 1 Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 C Club 2,3,4 Football 2,3,4 Jr. Paper Annual Staff Sr. Class Play EDWIN EEGLKY Sometimes quiet, Sometimes shy, But the rest of the time, Oh! My! Chorus 1,2 Jr. Paper I I I r r i r r r i i IONS FBIGHT If you re her friend, she'll never forget you. Pep Club 1 Home Sc. Club 1 Offioe Staff 4 Jr. Play Chorus 2,3 Dram. Club 4 LILLIE McCABE Good fun, wit, naturally sweet; that's our Lillie, quite complete. Home Ec. Club 1,2 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Chorus 2,3 Jr. Paper Prom Com. 3 Annual Staff L, •; L BOB MARSH WhatI No girls in heaven? Just leave me here. Band 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 C Club 1,2,3,4 Chorus 3,4 Prom Com. 3 Annual Staff JERKY CRONCE Personality Plus. Office Staff 4 Football 1,2,3,4 C Club 2,3,4 Jr. Paper Vice-Prea. 2,3 Annual Staff Chorus 1,9,3,4 BONNIE TOFF A swell combination Charm and Personality. Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,4 Home Bo. Club 1,2 Sec- Trees. 1 Band 2 Jr. Paper Prom Com. Annual Staff Librarian 4 Senior Play RITA BERGER Clever and friendly Quick to Smile. Trans. Milwaukee 3 Jr. Paper Prom Com. 3 Jr. Class Play Annual Staff , Pep Club 4 I Sr. Class Play [ I I I [ I I I 6 GRAD U AT DICK PFEIFFER 1 just love writ, I could sit and watch it for hours” EILEEN CHAMPINE She has a smile and a twinkle in her eye that wins hearts’ Band 1 Home Ec. Club 1,2 Chorus 1,4 Jr. Paper Sr. Class Play Annual Staff MARIE BUSHMAN It'8 nice to be natural, when you’rt naturally nice. Pep Club 1,3,4 Chorus 1,2 Band 1 Home Ec. Club 1 Annual Staff JANE RUSSELL 1 11 be true as long as you and not a moment after Trans. Shawano 3 Jr. Paper Band 3 Chorus 3,4 Pep Club 3,4 Forensics 4 Sr. Class Play Annual Staff Cheerleader BILL MOUNTAIN He's neither a sinner nor a saint; You can't make a feller what he ain't. Jr. Paper Football 3,4 C Club 4 CLIFFORD ASBACH Teachers classes are my only objection to education Football 1 Band 1,2 Prom. Com. Sr. Class Play Prop Com. ANGKLINK CONN She's interested, but not in school. Home Ec. Club 1,2 Jr. Class Play 7 GRADUATE ALLAN STRANZ I’ve got the time, the place, but where's the girl? Bend 1,2,3,4 Jr. Paper Prom Com. 3 Dramatics Club 4 Chorus 4 Annual Staff 4 Sr. Class Play PHYLLIS HARKINS Sugar 'n' 3pice, •n' everything nice. Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Home Ec. Club 1 Band 1 Chorus 4 FRANCIS ISON I most prefer to sit and rest. MARGIE GREISINGER Carefree, friendly, full of fun, Margie a liked by everyone. Pqp Club 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Band 2,3,4 Jr. Paper Prom Com. 3 Librarian 4 GRACE WILSON Never too busy to speak, never too unhappy to smile. Home Ec. Club 1 Pep Club 1,2 Chorus 2,3 Band 1,2 Jr. Class Play ERVIN S1MANDL Don't look at me, girls, it makes me nervous. Band 1,2 8 I ADUATE FRANK IE GUMM As liveable as lookable. Home Eo. Club 1,2 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Sr. Class Play DANNY DEHART Better to be short and shine, than to be tall and cast a shadow. Chorus 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2 Football 1 Jr. Paper Prom Com.33 Sr. Class Play DON STEELE Every man has his devilish moments. Forensics 1,2,3,4 ANNA JOHNSON NEAL PENCE Always sweet, From week to week. Home Ec. Club 1,2 Jr. Class Play Chorus 1,2,3 What's the use of rushing through life? Band 2 Prom Com. 3 Class Play Prop Com.4 LOIS ZBLECHOWSKI It's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Home Ec. Club 2 KATHERINE FLANNERY Good natured, the kind of friend one likes to have. PEARL BAILEY If all were as quiet as she, what a heavenly place study hall would be Home Ic. Club 1,2 9 RADUATE THERESA STARJNSKI Friendly, cheerful, a pal to all. Home Ec. Club 1 Band 1 Jr. Class Play Pep Club 4 Office Staff 4 Dramatic Club 4 DON AMANN Quiet newcomer, Swell Guy. Trans. Elcho 4 DICK STROMBACH Smooth clothes, Smooth character. Trans. Chicago 3 Basketball 3,4 Annual Staff C Club 3,4 Football 3,4 MARY LOTTERMAN New styles intrigue me. Band 1 Chorus 1,2 Home Ec. Club 1,2 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Prom Com. 3 Jr. Paper Dramatic Club 4 ALICE JAMES Something nice should be said about you, so anything nice will do. Yice-Pres 1 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Prom Queen 3 BILL PLUMMER Worry and 1 have never met. Dramatic Club 1 C Club 2 Basketball, Foot-Ball manager 2 Prom Com 3 Jr. Paper Band 2 ROBY GERALD Good natured Full of fun. Chorus 1 Jr. Paper Prom Com 3 Pep Club 4 Annual Staff HARRY LEAHY Why worry myself with study and care, Before I know it, 1 11 have gray hair Jr. Paper Basketball 1,3,4 C Club 3,4 10 mi GRADUAT ES DOROTHY KALATA The sun in her smile, the devil in her eye. Band 1 Chorus 2 JOYCE RADTKE She’s the kind whose nature never varies. Pep Club 3,4 Prom Com. 3 SHIRLEY PBTRICX School days may have their delights, but can’t compare with school nights. prom Com. 3 pep Club 1,2,3,4 Home Ec. Club 1,2 Band 1 REGINA STEWART Her heart is as sunny as her hair. Chorus 1 Home Ec. Club 1,2 r 11 CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Crandon High School, being sound or mind and memory do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament; I, Garland Case, leave my wit and countless friends to Vernon Kincaid. I, Angeline Conn, bequeath my ability to get along with Ur. Burger to anyone who can—I can't. I, Don Amann, leave with Theresa Starjnski. I, Cliff Asbach, do hereby bequeath my curly hair to Jimmy Marvin. I, Marie Bushman, leave C.H.S. with pleasant memories. I, Eileen Champine, leave with a diamond on my finger. I, Jerry Cronce, leave my friendly sense of humor to Don Kott. I, Gerald Deaton, leave my skill at one-arm driving to Eddie Spencer. I, Danny Dehart, leave my height to Fred Knoke. I, Pearl Bailey, leave my blushing to Arnold Van Doren. I, Rita Berger, will my attraction for redheads to Junior Mckillion. I, Bonnie Duff, leave to Joyce Stevens my ability to get along with people. I, lone Feight, will my good times at dances to Ellen Paul. I, Ruby Gerald, bequeath my pleasure trips to Pelican Lake to Betty Quesinberry. We, Katherine Flannery and Joyce Radtke, do leave our quiet manners to Bonnie Van Cleve. I, Margie Greisinger, will my voice to Carolyn King. I, Frankie Gumm, will to Mary Ellen Brouillard my attraction to the opposite sex. I, Janie Russell, leave my cheerleading ability to Audrey Ollnger. I, Rolland Schumacher, will my girl troubles to Burton Rathert. I, Ervin Simandl, leave my love for the girls to Bob Ritchie. I, Regina Stewart, leave my blue eyes to George Tupper. I, Allan Strand, leave my dramatic ability to Bob Samz, I, Dick Strombach, leave my outstanding football tactics to Bill Packard . I, Jeanne Sturzl, will my interest in the Kegley family to Mildred. I, Francis Tupper, positively do NOT leave Mona Gravitter to the Junior boys. We, Grace Wilson and Margaret Westimayer, leave C.H.S.—At last! I, Neal Pence, leave my fast-thinking and fast-moving actions to Frank Sturzl. I, Shirley Petrick, leave my red hair to Sharon Brigham. I, Don Steele, leave my oratorical ability to my brother, Mort. I, Mary Lutterman, will my ability to make friends to Anita Gibbs. I, Phyllis Harkins, do hereby bequeath my guitar to Jim Palmer. I, Francis Ison, leave Mrs. Davis's English class with a sigh of relief. I, Alice James, do leave my good marks to Dave Olinger. We, Dorothy Kalata and Colleen Osgood, leave our dancing appeal to Fern Rosio and Anita Orlowicz. I, Edwin Kegley, leave my polite,quiet manner to Lujack . I, Harry Leahy, will my fascination to moonlight to Bob Plummer. I, Bob Marsh, leave my way with girls to Muggs Conn. I, Bill Mountain, leave my note-writing to Raymond Stevens. I, Lillie McCabe, bequeath my friendly personality to Dorothy Mclsaac. I, Bill Plummer, leave my ability to tell stories to Pat Votis. I, Dick Pfeiffer, leave to Ken Morrison my ability to get along with the principal. I, Wallace Ritchie, leave my dark, wavy hair to Bob Rogers. I, Anna Johnson, will my long walk home to Tommy O'Donnell. I, Lois Zelechowski, leave my true heart to DeloreS Pustelnik. To Mr. Manley, our principal, we will a chemistry class that will know the difference between Adam ' and Atom . To Mr. Donohue we leave the latest Joke books. To Mr. Burger, we leave a wish that next year's sociology class can put up arguments as forcefully as we did. To Mrs. Matthews we leave a study hall free from talking and gum chewing. To Mr. Kobin, our coach, we leave the remains of our football team. To Mrs. Tupper we leave a hope that she will someday have a room of noiseless typewriters. 12 13 JUNIORS Class officers President, Gene Robbins Vice-President, William Bonack Secretary-Treasurer, Ellen Paul JUNIOR CLASS Our career as Juniors has been completed. Under the supervision of Mrs. Estella Davis and Mrs. Jane O'Donnell, the Junior Class led quite an eventful year. We, with three-fourchs of our high school days behind us, realize, to the fullest extent, the value of days well spent. We have carried our full share of responsibility in all high school projects which is evident by the number of us on organization rolls and competitive teams. Two Juniors, Kathleen Rusch and Mona Gravitter, were two of the three school cheerleaders this year. They are to be congratulated for the vigor and pep which they added to our ball games. It was a gala day for the Juniors when their class rings arrived. The Junior Prom will be held on May 8 in the school gym. Gene Robbins, the Prom King, has chosen for his Queen, Elizabeth Ritchie. Thii, year's Prom theme will be In a Gypsy Tearoom . To the coming Juniors we extend our heartiest welcome. May they realize that their high school days are nearing completion and with that thought in mind, carry on the activities of the Junior Class as faithfully as we have endeavored to do so. 14 ] J ] THIRD ROW: Delores Boodry, Joyce Stevens, Kathleen Rusch, Mona Gravltter, Shelby Eveland, Bob Plummer, Ellen Paul, Harry Jaeger, Frank Sturzl, Rita Simandl, Josephine Kalata, Marilyn Samz, Eloise Pitts. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Jane O'Donnell, George Tupper, Pat Votis, Bill Bonack, Gene Robbins, Dick Davis, Fred Knoke, David Olinger, Wallace Bradley, John Antonuk, Morton Steele, Jerry Compton, Mrs. Estella Davis. FIRST ROW: Shirley McMillion, Betty Quesinberry, Virginia Cundiff, Betty Marvin, Alice Grandine, Wanda Campbell, Betty Shadick, Winifred Woodbury, Elmira Hoffman, Doris Nickols. 1 1 1 AIN'T ENGLISH FUNNY? We'll begin with bo , the plural is boxes. But the plural of ox should be oxen, not oxes. One fowl is a goose, but two are called geese, Yet the plural of mouse is never meese. You may find a lone mouse, or a whole nest of mice, But the plural of house is houses, not hice. If the plural of man is always men, Why shouldn't the plural of pan be pen? The cow in the plural may be called cows, or kine, But a bow, if repeated, is never called bine; And the plural of vow is vows, not vine. If I speak of a foot, and you show me two feet, And I give you a boot, would a pair be a beet? If one is a tooth and a whole set are teeth. Why shouldn't the plural of booth be beeth? If the singular's this and the plural's these, Should the plural of kiss be keese? We speak of a brother, and also of brethren, But though we say mother, we never say methren. Then the masculine pronouns are: he, his, and him. But imagine,the feminine: she, shis, and shim. So English, I think you will agree, Is the funniest language you ever did see. 1 15 4k. SOPHOMORES CLASS OFMCERS President, Jerry Brouillard Vice-President, Robert Samz Secretary-Treasurer, Celeste Palmer SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomores started school with sixty-one cocky students. To start the year off right they elected the following officers. President, Jerry Brouillard; Vice -President, Robert Saraz; Sec.-Treas. Celeste Palmer. Under the supervision of Mr. E3mer Donohue and Mr. Robert Burger, the Sophomores completed a successful year. After much secrecy and planning, the traditional Initiation of the Freshies 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. These energetic Sophomores successfully carried out their part in the Homecoming and The Senior Carvlval. They had a fine record in both football ana basketball, having several boys who received letter awards. The Sophomores emerged victoriously from the class basketball tournament. 16 FOURTH ROW: Burton Rathert, Tom O'Donnell, Bob Samz, Bill DuFour, Raymond Mattson, Otto Nickols, Richard Kerr, Arthur McMillion, James Palmer, Reuben Dorau, Ronald Eveland, Donald Kott, Herman Anderson, Bob Rogers, Kenneth Morrison, Edward Spencer, Loyal Abney. THIRD ROW: Florence Jaeger, Elmer Walker, Charles Steagall, Edward Samz, Tony Keifer, Jerry Broulllard, Bob Case, Arlynn Kline, Marvin Roberts, Otto Thomaschefsky, Jimmy Asbach, Edward Ginzl , Billy Packard, Raymond Burger, John Baumgartner, Ix la Stewart. SECOND ROW: Mr. Elmer Donahue, Mildred Kegley, Carol Lamond, Patsy Spencer, Geneva Elam, Delores Gryczkowski, Ruth Netzel, Edith Cyrus, Mary Schnaedter, Anita Orlowicz, Virginia Sharon, Delores Pustelnik, Beatrice Randall, Rosemary Grandlne, Kathleen Krzoska, Bonnie Van Cleve, Mary Jean Marvin, Dorothy Waite, Mr. Robert Burger. „ FIRST ROW: Alda King, Carol Fenske, Lois Jean Jackson, Thelma Brandenburg, Nona DeMars, Virginia Fulk, Celeste Palmer, Regina Benzer, Rachel Conley, Shirley Antonuk. WE'RE THE SOPHOMORES We're the Sophomores of '48 We were placed in this school By the hand of fate To bring brains and talent, Beauty and grace (Please, my friend, Don't laugh in my face.) Yes, we're the Sophomores-We shout it out loud Yes, we're the Sophomores, And of it we're proudJ -Ruth Netzel 1 17 I FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President, Clarence Robbins Vice-President, Audrey Olinger Sec.-Treas., Donald Roberts FRESHMEN CLASS Seventy-six green Freshmen enrolled in the Crandon High School in September 1947. At the first class meeting we elected Clarence Robbins as our president; Audrey Olinger as our vice president; and Donald Roberts as our 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. Sometime later we gave a return party to the Sophomores which was equally successful. Our class has adapted itself very well to high school life. We have taken part in all the school activities, an unusually large number going out for athletics, and forencics, and others participating in the Homecoming and the Freshmen game at the Carnival. We wish to thank our class advisors, Mr. Harold Kobln and Mrs. Mar jorle Tupper for the part they had in making our undertakings successful. 18 r « FOURTH ROW: Larry Sheldon, Wayne Conn, Jimmy Marvin, Boh jacKSon, Vernon Kincaid, Richard Littleton, Raymond Stevens, Junior Robbins, Donald Roberts, Quentin Gross, Melvin Specht, Tommy Cundiff, Phenton Gross, Donald Lewis, Gary Jameson, Earl Macauley, Charles Mihalko, Joseph Kalata, Arnold Van Doren, THIRD ROW: Dorothy Mclsaac, Angeline Zemen, Carol Kincaid, Karen Pfeiffer, Janice Cronce, Shirley Sturzl, Fred Dorau, Richard Nemec, Roger Champlne, James Norelka, Lawrence Torgerson, Ronald Murray, Arthur Plummer, Monte James, Merlyn Cottrell, Howard Thomaschefsky, Audrey Olinger, Deone Gurholt, Karen Koyn, Sharon Bnghaa, Mary Ellen Brdiuillard. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Tupper, Audrey Willis, Betty Schumacher, Lavlna Alloway, I la Perry, Fern Rosio, Denver Chaney, Carolyn King, Leoma Radke , Alice Rosio, Jean Brownell, Edna Mae Johnson, Loretta Wilson, Frieda Spencer, Anita Gibbs, Georgine Palmer, Alice Dehart, Stella Edmonds, Joan Davis, Dorylee Peterson, Mr. Harold Kobln. FIRST ROW: Marie Jameson, Janice Pfeiffer, Shirley Wald, Marlene Pollick, Edna Lundblade, Elaine Schmidt, Mary Kemp, June Sheldon, Louise Stewart, Pat Mihalko, Wilma Woodbury, Sheila Plummer. 1 ODE TO THE FRESHMEN 1 We are the freshmen of which we are proud, With our feet on the ground, and our heads in a aloud. We have Just begun our four year career, 1 And we will succeed, have never a fear. They all call us •Freshies and •Greenies too, But we don't mind like we pretend we do. We wish they'd see our point of view. After all, they were freshmen once too. -Janice Cronce -Shirley Sturrl 19 31 CLASS PROPHECY It is Sunday evening, May 20, 1958. Wally Ritchie and his wife, Alice, have settled down for a quiet evening at home. Turning on the radio, they hear the following broadcast; This is Gab Case, your reporter of Broadcasting Station WXYZ, bringing you the latest news of Crandon. FlashJ Border to Border; coast to coast.' By the way of the high seas. Frankie Gumm flew to Hollywood, where she will sign a five-year contract with MGM as a result of her being selected as Miss America of 1958 . Good luck, Frankiei Jerry Cronce, of Crandon, has taken over Frank Sinatra's contract as star of the Hit Parade . He and his wife, the former Bonnie Duff, have left for New York where they will make their home. Also from New York comes news of Margie Greisinger, of Argonne. She is now singing on the Hour of Charm . Campaigns are under way for the primary election, in which Don Steele will run for senator. He receives support from his wife, Lois Zelechowskl, and his business manager, Don Amann. Ruby Gerald has received an award for her work in the latest Walt Disney Production. The Dodgers defeated the Yankees in last Saturday's game with a score of 12-0. Dick Strombach, of Pickeral Lake, has renewed his contract as pitcher for the Dodgers. Mary Lutterman has left for New York, where she will be employed as head dress designer for Sak's Fifth Avenue. Phyllis Harkins and Edwin Kegley have returned to Chicago after a short visit home. They are stars on the WLS Barn Dance. Ervin Simandl and Francis Ison have left for Chicago where they are attending a livestock convention. Jeanne Sturzl, assistant to the world famous woman scientist, Marie Curie, has Just returned from Vienna, where they have been working on a cure for cancer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spencer (the former Eileen Champlne) celebrated their tenth wedding annlver. ary at their Lake Lucerne home last Thursday. We interrupt this broadcast to acknowledge our sponsors who are: THF MODERN SCHOOL OF DANCING. Dorothy Kalata and Colleen Osgood, proprietors. HAPPY'S SERVICE STATION, BUI Plummer, proprietor. PEARL'S BEAUTY SALON, Pearl BaUey and Shirley Fetrick, proprietors. BUILDING CONTRACTOR, Clifford Asbach. Now back to our news of Crandon....... Margaret Westimayer and Joyce Radtke have Just completed the plans for a complete redecoration of John D. Rockefeller Ill's home. Miss Lillie McCabe, general manager of Sparks' Dept. Store, has Just returned from a tour of the east, where she has made an Inspection of the many branches of Sparks' Dept. Stores. Rita Berger has Just finished her latest nov l, You Can't Take Him With You . Literary critics, D n DeHart and Jane Russell, being afraid to commit themselves, acclaim it as something different . Gerald Deaton and his wife, the former Angeline Conn, have arrived from New York City, where Mr. Deaton is employed as chief telegrapher at the Union Depot. Neal Pence has extended his ranch south of Crandon, where he is training race horses. We received word that lone Felght and Theresa Starjinstci are now employed in the White House as stenographers. Miss Katherine Flannery is making good as superintendent of schools in Forest County. Her former position as principal of the Argonne High School has been taken, over by Regina Stewart. Anna Johnson and Grace Wilson returned home for a visit last weekend. They have been employed as stewardesses for the Northwestern Airways in Philadelphia. Dick Pfeiffer has taken over the Crandon National Bank. The Junior Prom last week was an overwhelming success. Entertainment was furnished by the CRYING COYOTES, featuring Bob Marsh and Allan Stranz. Flashi We Just received word that Rolland Schumacher and Harry Leahy have accepted commissions as admirals in the navy. Marie Bushman has been made secretary to the new ambassador to Sweden, Bill Mountain. Frank Tupper is now head manager at the Gravltter Dress Shop. Wonder if he is head manager at home. Reminding you that your reporter has been Gab Case, we invite you to tune in every evening for Crandon news from WXYZ. Well Alice , yawned Wally, it's been nice to hear about the old class—wish we could see some of them again -lce rises as a small boy's voice calls, Mommy, I want a glass of water . Yes, it has been nice to hear about the Class of '48 . And' so we leave them—hoping, indeed that we might see them again. 22 FIFTH ROW: Francis Tupper, Loyal Abney, Delores Boodry, Joan Davis, Fred Dorau, Betty Marvin, Tony Kiefer, Raymond Stevens, Richard Nemec, Carol Lamond, Doris Nickols, Anita Gibbs, Sheila Plummer, Dorylee Peterson, Bill DuFour. FOURTH ROW: Francis Ison, Dick Davis, Edward Spencer, Shelby Eveland. THIRD ROW: Johnny Kegley, Joseph Kalata, Gerry'Bradley, Roger Cronce, Arthea Lamond, Everett Horton, Janex Clark, Clare Johns, Shirley Chaney, Caroline Duff, Mary Ellen Donahue, Geneva Evans, Clarice Ritchie. Vic Johns, Charles Mlhalko, Marilyn Jackson, Nancy Gunderman. SECOND ROW: Rose Mary Spencer, Bob Plummer, Merlyn Cottrell, Reuben Dorau, Arthur Plummer, Jim Norelka, James Palmer, Otto Nickols, Fred Knoke, Bob Marsh, Allan Stranz, Jerry Compton, Danny Dehart, Bob Samz, Burton Rathert, Lawrence Torgerson, Mr. Elmer Donahue. FIRST ROW: Rosemary Grandlne, Winifred Woodbury, Ellen Paul, Mona Gravltter, Carolyn King, Delores Pustelnlk, Kathleen Krzoska, Edna Lundblade, Elaine Schmidt, Marilyn Samz. Under the direction of Mr. Elmer Donahue, the band has added considerable spirit to the pep meetings. The Pep Band supplied lively music at many of the football and basketball games. The Annual Music Festival was held at Antlgo last year on April 3, 1947. The bancl received the second place rating In Class C. The following members of this year's band gave instrumental solow: Allan Stranz, Jane Russell, and Bob Marsh. SCHOOL SONG Cheer, cheer for old Crandon High It Is the best school under the sky We'll sing Its praises far and wide We honor, we love it, its our pride. On the road to victory We will pledge our loyalty Onward always to the end For wonderful Crandon High. [ I f ] f I [ I [ 1 f ] [ ] 24 C H O R U S FOURTH ROW: Alice Dehart, Sheila Plummer, Elaine Schmidt, Carol Fenske, Alda King, Joyce Stevens, Delores Boodry, Carol Kincaid, Dorothy Mclsaac, Audrey Willis, Carolyn King, Rose Mary Spencer, Bonnie Duff, Frankie Gumm, Colleen Osgood, Stella Edmonds, Patsy Mihalko, Marlene Pollick, Mary Jean Marvin, Marilyn Samz, Georgine Palmer, Bonnie Van Cleve, Nona DeMars, THIRD ROW: Phyllis Harkins, Wilma Woodbury, Gary Jameson, Ro ald Eveland, Danny Dehart, Bill Packard, Jerry Brouillard, Bob Case, Arlynn Kline, Allan Stranz, Raymond Burger, David Olinger, Edward Samz, Jerry Compton, Wallace Bradley, John Antonuk, Jerry Cronce, Vernon Kincaid, Eileen Champine, Shirley McMillion, Celeste Palmer, Doris Nickols. SECOND ROW: Mr. Elmer Donahue, Ruth Netzel, Shirley Antonuk, Mary Schnaedter, Mona Gravltter, Kathleen Rusch, Angeline Zemen, Lela Perry, Audrey Olinger, Edna Lundblade, Janice Cronce, Shirley Sturzl, Dorylee Peterson, Rosemary Grandine, Ellen Paul, Virginia Cundiff, Betty Quesinberry Alice Grandine, Betty Marvin, Denver Chaney, Winifred Woodbury, Jane Russell, Geneva Elam, Carol Lamond, Mrs. Jane O'Donnell. FIRST ROW: Fern Rosio, Virginia Fulk, Anita Gibbs, Shirley Wald, Janice Pfeiffer, Joan Davis, Virginia Sharon, Regina Benzer, Lois Jean Jackson, Sharon Brigham, Karen Koyn, Karen Pfeiffer, Deone Gurholt, Marie Jameson, Florence Jaeger, Mildred Kegley, The Chorus had a very large turnout this year. They met every Thursday for one period for choral singing. Mrs. Jane O'Donnell and Mr. Elmer Donahue are to be commended for holding the Interest and enthusiasm of the students in this type of work. A number of students in this year's Chorus participated in the Music Festival, held at Antlgo, April 19, 1947. The students that participated received the following ratings? First Place: Betty Quesinberry Allan Stranz Jerry Cronce Second Place: Nona DeMars Dan Dehart Ellen Paul Virginia Guild Iff Carol Fenske Third Places Margie Greisinger 1 Were selected to go to Madison 25 FORENSICS THIRD ROW: Wilma Woodbury, Patsy Uihalko. Donald Steele, James Palmer, Steele, Wayne Conn, Bonnie Van Cleve , Mary Jean Marvin. SECOND ROW: Edna Lundblade, Betty Schumacher, Cerolyn King, Dorothy MeIsaac, Rosemary Grandine, Kathleen Krzoska, Alice Grandlne, Mrs. Estelle Davis. FIRST ROW: Alice Dehart, Elaine Schmidt, John Antonuk, Carole Kincaid Shirley Antonuk, Dorylee Peterson, Sheila Plummer. ORATORY EXTEMPORANEOUS READING A Message to Students................Donald Steele Spirit of Wisconsin..................Morton Steele Civilized to Death.....................John Antonuk Carole Kincaid Shirley Antonuk HUMOROUS DECLAMATION My Financial Career.....................Edna Lundblade Her First Football Game......Sheila Plummer The Waltz..................Kathleen Krzoska Mr. Stover's Pants.............Alice Dehart Boys will be Boys..............Carolyn King Hannibal's Wedding Belle..Rosemary Grandlne 6ERI0US DECLAMATION Kind of Related........................Alice Grandlne He Loved Me Truly............Elaine Schmidt Donald Steele, John Antonuk, Carole Kincaid, Shirley Antonuk, Elaine Schmidt, Alice Grandlne, Edna Lundblade, and Sheila Plummer represented the Crandon High School at the League Contest at Laona, March 19, 1948. Alice and Carole received A ratings and are eligible to participate in the District Contests held at Kimberly, Wisconsin, on May 10, 1948. 86 DRAM AT ICS THIRD ROW: Arnold VanDoren, Phenton Gross, Alda King, Audrey Olinger, Dorylee Peterson, Joan Davis, Carolyn King, Rosemary Grandine, Ellen Paul, Virginia Cundiff, Mary Lutterman, Danny Dehart, Vernon Kincaid, SECOND ROW: Ur. Donahue, Quentoa Gross, Sheila Plummer, Janice Cronce, Shirley Sturzl, lone Felght, Theresa Starjnski, Rita Berger, Betty Quesinberry, Alice Grandine, Allen Stranz, Mrs, Matthews, FIRST ROW: Edna Lundblade, Alice Dehart, Virginia Sharon, Regina Benser, LoisJean Jackson, Sharon Brigham, Karen Koyn, Karen Pfeiffer, Deone Gurholt. The dramatic club under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Matthews and Mr. Elmer Donahue had an eventful year. Meetings were held every Tuesday evening when the members enjoyed reading, interpreting, and acting out plays The club entertained the student body with a program on Armistice Day and at Thanksgiving time. Besides the play, A Young Patriot , several interesting charades, Elder Brewster, Speedwell, and Bird's Christmas Carol were acted out. The dramatic club plan to enter the State Drama Contest next fall. Following are the officers: President - Janice Cronce Vice President - Rita Berger Sec.-Treas. - Betty Quesinberry 27 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Danny Dehart, Janie Russell, Rolland Schumacher, Francis Tupper, Bonnie Duff, Rita Berger, Allan Stranz, Frankie Gumm, Eileen Champlne. Few members of the audience who saw Do Re Mi failed to recognize either traits of their own families or families they know, for the members of the Sheridan family are typically American. Did you ever see a large family, the members of which did not thoroughly enjoy a good old family row or a good-natured older brother who did not like to tease his younger sister and brother? The members of the Sheridan family fall true to form. There is the clear-headed mother, played by Janie Russell, Dal, the older brother, played by Rolland Schumacher, Mary, the sister who leaves her husband every time she wants an excuse to go home to Join the family rows, played by Eileen Champine. The younger members of the Sheridan family are Clare, portrayed by Rita Berger, and John, by Dan Dehart. Other characters who contribute to the family rows are Bill Tucker, Clare's fiance, played by Allan Stranz, Ed Hendricks, Mary's husband, played by Francis Tupper, and John's two girl friends, Vera Hayes and Phyllis Wing, portrayed by Bonnie Duff and Frankie Gumm. With the exception of Clare, the Sheridans like nothing better than to engage in a lighthearted row. The subject of the row doesn't matter, neither does the conclusion. No one member gets the better of another. It is Just a merry, verbal free-for-all with no conversational holds barred. The audience was entertained between acts with vocal numbers by Margie Grelslnger, Virginia Fulk and Phyllis Harkins, and Jerry Cronce. 88 ] 1 1 ] ] ] J ] 1 1 PEP CLUB FOURTH ROW: Eloise Pitts, Joyce Stevens, Delores Boodry, Mary Ellen Broulllard, Pat Mihalko, Carol Lamond, Mary Schnaedter, Wilma Woodbury, Virginia Sharon, Ellen Paul, Mary Lutterman, Virginia Cundiff, Betty Quesinberry, Shirley McMlllion, Phyllis Harkins, Rita Berger, Marilyn Saraz. THIRD ROW: Ruth Netzel, Rose Mary Spencer, Georgine Palmer, Edna Lundblade, Alice Dehart, Dorothy Me Isaac, Janice Cronce, Shirley Sturzl, Carolyn King, Alda King, Anita Gibbs, Karen Pfeiffer, Deone Gurholt, Karen Koyn, Sharon Brigham, Frieda Spencer, Jean Brownell, Lillie McCabe. SECOND ROW: Betty Shadick, Joan Davis, Winifred Woodbury, Betty Marvin, Celeste Palmer, Nona DeMars, Mary Jean Marvin, Bonnie Van Cleve. Geneva Elam, Joyce Radtke, Shirley Petrick, Ruby Gerald, Eileen Champine, Frankie Gurnrn lone Felght, Theresa Starjnskl, Bonnie Duff, Jeanne Sturzl, Marie Bushman. FIRST ROW: Virginia Fulk, Carol Fenske, Regina Benzer, Lois Jean Jackson, Kathleen Rusch, Jane Russell, Mona Gravitter, Audrey Ollnger, Sheila Plummer, Dorylee Peterson. CHEERLEADERS 1 1 I Mona Janie Katie I 29 '« C CLUB THIRD ROW: Raymond Mattson, Jerry Broulllard, Marvin Roberts, Richard Davis, Harry Leahy, Tommy O'Donnell. SECOND ROW: Edward Spencer (Mgr.), Frank Sturzl, Pat Votis, Bill Bonack, Bill Mountain, Arlynn Kline, Bob Case, Jerry Compton, Harold Kobln. FIRST ROW: George Tupper, Dick Strombach, Wallace Ritchie, Francis Tupper, Gene Robbins, Jerry Cronce, Bob Marsh. NOT SHOWN: Rolland Schumacher. ■C CLUB The C Club had 22 members this year, 8 seniors, 7 Juniors, and 7 sophomores. They started out the year by electing Francis Tupper, for president, Gene Robbins for vice president, and Wallace Ritchie for secretary-treasurer. The C Club was very active this year. They sold Cardinal T shirts and basketball schedule pencils. They raffled a C Club blanket and also sponsored the Homecoming Dance. CLASS TOURNAMENTS The class tournaments offered a little excitement this year, the Sophomores upsetting the apple cart to win first place. The games were as follows: March 4—Freshmen 6 Juniors 14 Sophomores 47 Seniors 19 March 5—Freshmen 16 Seniors 19 Juniors 26 Sophomores 24 30 j football ] } ] ] ] ] ] ] ] Not Shown: Rolland Schumacher Early In the season the Cards were placed at a disadvantage due to the Injuries of a number of valuable first and second team players. The first game brought us a victory over a powerful Eagle River squad. The following week we were visited by the Wabeno team, and after a hard-fought battle the score ended in a 0-0 deadlock. The last three games of the season ended in three defeats for the Cardinals. l In spite of a continual loss of games, the Cards played better ball each time. Although they did not come out a winning team, the boys ended the season a team who had played fair and hard. Much credit goes to our coach, Mr. Kobin. for his effort in turning out a hard-fighting team, which, although not high in scores, was high in spirit. Dick Davis was chosen on the all-conference team from Crandon, and Bob Marsh on the second team, all-conference. Those receiving honorable mention were: Jerry Cronce, Wallace Ritchie, Dick Strombach, Jerry Compton, Frank Sturzl, Gene Robbins, and Bob Case. SCHEDULE September 20. ....Eagle River 9-0 September 27.........Wabeno 0-0 October 11.........Minocqua 20-0 October 18..........Laona 31-12 October 25..........Goodman 6-0 ROW 3: Left to rlght-Tom O'Donnell, Fred Dorau, Fete Samz, Roger Champine, Ray Stevens, Tony Keifer, Merlyn. Cottrell, Bill Packard, Frank Sturzl, Bert Rathert. ROW 2: George Tupper, Jerry Broulllard, Fat Votis, Bill Packard, Arlynn Kline, Marvin Roberts, Dick Davis, Ray Mattson, Bob Case. ROW 1; Edward Spencer-Manager-Jerry Compton, Jerry Cronce, Bill Mountain, Wallace Ritchie, Dick Strombach, Bob Marsh, Gene Robbins, Coach Harold Kobin. 31 BASKETBALL HOW 3: Left to right-Dick Kerr, Arthur McMillion, Bill Packard, Donald Kott. ROW 2: Manager-Edward Spencer, Frank Sturzl, Jerry Brouillard, Bob Case, Gene Robbins, Jerry Compton, Mr. Kobin. ROW 1: Harry Leahy, George Tapper, Francis Tupper, Bob Marsh, Dick Strombach. After winning four and losing four Conference games, the Cards were able to take a third place in the Southern Conference. Bob Case was placed on the All-Conference team and Dick Strombach on the second team. Frank Tupper, George Tupper, and Jerry Compton received honorable mention. The annual basketball Jamboree was held at Goodman this year on February 14. Crandon defeated Three Lakes of the Horthem Division for third place honors. The South won five of the six games played between the two divisions. SCHEDULE We They We They ♦Nov. 14 Antlgo 31 47 Jan. 9 Wabeno 31 24 ♦Nov. 81 Eagle River 20 32 Jan. 16 Elcho 24 14 ♦Nov. 25 Elcho 25 24 Jan. 82 Laona 27 21 Bee. 5 L ona 28 22 Jan. 29 Goodman 29 23 Dec. 11 Goodman 41 83 Feb. 6 White Lake 21 34 Dec. 16 Eagle River 40 33 Feb. 12 Wabeno 32 31 Dec. 18 White Lake 28 37 Dec. 0 0) Alumni 26 22 32 SQUAD STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Edward Spencer-Manager, Roger Champine, Reuben Dorau , Ronald Eveland, Mr. Robert Burger. SEATED: Jimmy Marvin, iferlyn Cottrell, Burton Rathert, Raymond Stevens, Wayne Conn. The B ' Squad, under the guidance and direction of Mr. Burger, played a full schedule of games. They provided entertainment and action during the first game of the evening. The experience these boys g-.ined while playing on the B Squad proves to be very valuable in building better basketball players. It is hoped that more boys in school will participate in athletics in the future. 1 JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS Lois Jean Audrey 33 Sheila DEAR DIARY ’47 ’4 8 Sept� 8 Sept. 10 Sept. 15 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 2 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Oct. 31 Nov. 3 Nov. 25 Nov. 27 Nov. 31 Dec. 5 Dec. 11 Dec. 16 Dec. 19 Dec. 22 Dec. 24 Dec. 27 Jan. 9 Jan. 16 Jan. 22 Jan. 29 Feb. 7 Feb. 12 Mrrch 5 Mar. 6 Mar. 11 Mar. 13 Mar. 14 Mar. 19 Mar. 22 Mar. 24 April 1 April 2 May 5 May 8 May 14 May ■ay eo Today we stumble up the steps of good old Crandon High to begin another year of school. There are plenty of bashful, green Freshmen wondering what it's all about. Election of class officers was held. Wallace Ritchie was elected to lead the Senior Class. Today the Senior Secretary-Treasurer, June Robbins, transferred to Lillington, North Carolina. The spotlight shines on the annual Freshman-Sophomore initiation. The little Freshies look a little pale today. Could they be scared or worried? Today the first football game of the season was played against Eagle River, the Cardinals coming out on top—9-0. The Cardinals meet the Wabeno Logrollers . The score ended in a 0-0 deadlock. Today was a big day for the Juniors. They ordered their class rings. OH! .Happy Day------Teachers Convention. A Columbus Day skit was put on by the Dramatic Club. The Crandon team Journeyed to Mlnocqua and lost 20-0. Today the Crandon team went to Laona and lost 31-12. It was a hard fought game. Several of the boys were injured during the game. It's Homecomingi We played Goodman and lost 6-0. The 0 Club Dance was a big success, and everybody had a swell time. The Seniors took first place on their float. Today our history teacher, Mrs. Grandine, left. Who was that distinguished looking man walking around C. H. S. Why J It was the new history teacher, Mr. Burger. Smile and look at the birdie t That's right. The Seniors had their pictures taken. They were really a snappy looking bunch with ties and stockings.' Elcho Journeyed to Crandon and lost 24-25. Seniors and Sophomores had their I.Q. tests. Our first game of the basketball season was at Eagle River. We lost 32-20 Crandon played at Laona, 22-28, our favor. Goodman at Crandon, 41-23, our favor. Eagle River here, 33-40, our favor. Senior pictures came back. Gee, can't they do wonders with a camera? Another big day for the Juniors. They received their class rings. Rose Mary Spencer takes the name of Jefcik. The Seniors had their Midwinter Dance which turned out to be a big success. Semester tests. A bad day for all. The Cardinals traveled to Wabeno, and the score that ended the game was 31-24. You can't beat the Cardinals. Today the Crandon Cardinals beat Elcho, 24-14. Today Laona came to Crandon to beat the Cardinals, 27-14. Another bad day for the Cardinals. They went to Goodman to lose 20-23. Today the girls of the High School took part in the Basketball game, and it was enjoyed by all. Today Wabeno came to Crandon to be defeated 32-31. Class tournament, first round. Class tournament, finals. Forensic Contest was held in the High School assembly. Home Show. Home Show. Amateur contest finals: Bob Case Co., first; Jerry Cronce, second; Phylis Harkins and Virginia Fulk, third. Today the winners of the Crandon forensic contest went to Laona to compete with students from other schools. Dress rehearsal for the Senior Class Play. The big day—Senior Class Play Do Re Mi . It was a fine performance under the capital direction of Mrs. Marjorie Tupper. Annual goes to print—at last. Senior Carnival—a great time was had by all. The Juniors are working hard decorating the gym-do you mind if I look in tonight??? Well, here it is, the high-light of the season—I hope it doesn't rain. The Prom King, Gene Robbins, chose as his Queen,,Betty Ritchie, who recently enrolled in our school. The setting is the Gypsy Tea Room. Class Day Baccalaureate Graduation Day 34 Can You Find Me ? 35 36 Can You Find Me? Tickling The Ruby Gerald: There's almost everything on the menu today. Diner: So I see. Bring me a clean one so I can read it. Mr. Krohnschnabl: So, you'd like a Job as proofreader? I'm sure you understand all the responsibility connected with it, then? Danny Dehart: Yes, sir, when you make a mistake, I take the blame for it. Two girls were discussing men. Which would you desire most in a husband, said Loretta Wilson, brains, wealth, or appearance? Appearance, replied Stella Edmonds, and the sooner the better. Les King: Have you got a driver's license? Dick Strombach: Sure. Got it right here in ray wallet. Les: That's all right then. If you've got it, I don't have to look at it. If you didn't have one, I'd have to see it. Two students were about to take an exam in English literature. Great Scott, said Neal, I've forgotten who wrote 'Ivanhoe'J I'll tell you that, replied Rolland, If you'll tell me who the dickens wrote 'The Tale of Two Cities'. Mr. Conn: Can you give my daughter the luxuries to which she nas been accustomed? Jerry: Not much longer. That's why I thought we'd better get married. Funny Bone Mr. Manley was giving a demonstration of the properties of various acids in Chemistry class one day. Now, he said, I am going to drop this half dollar into this glass of acid. Will it dissolve? No,sir, replied David Olinger. No? said Mr. Manley, -«then perhaps you will explain to the class why it won't dissolve. Because, came the answer, If it would, you wouldn't drop it in. Mr. Starjnski: So you want to become my son-in-law? Don Amann: No, I don't. But if I marry your daughter, I don't see how I can get out of it. Mrs. Davis to her Senior English class: This class is so dumb that if you all stood around in a circle the Federal government would raid you for being a dope ring! Bob Marsh: I love the beauties of the countryside. Dick Strombach: So do I. Sometimes I give 'em a lift. Mr. Kobin: Why aren't you working? Francis Ison: I didn't see you coming. Bill M. to Marie B. Good evening, Honey.' We're going to have a good time tonight.' I've got three tickets for the show; one for your mother, one for your father, and one for your brother. On The Serious Side Youth, like the flowers in springtime, Is as pure as the dew in the morn, Whose mind , like the soft-feathered eagle, Shall soar till its wings are shorn, Whose fancy, like vespers, shall wander Like those winds at the evening hour To explore the enchantment of dreamland From the height of a phantom tow'r, Who still his dream castle is building, Sailing dream boats in the sky, Forever seeking the rainbow, The archway of heaven on high, Whose heart, like the harps of the angels, To the cheerless give golden cheer, And kind sympathy give to the grieving And balm to the hurt of fear, Who still has ideals and great heroes, Of long ago and of today, Who someday shall be the great hero Of the youth that shall pass this way. Who shall keep the watch fires burning bright In a hundred circling camps, Who shall be the champions of freedom And the ladles with the lamps, Who gave of themselves in contests, all For the honor of our class, And few they have found in all they've met Who can our native skill surpass. We have not always achieved success, But fair we have always fought, And from our fairness and teamwork Good sportsmanship we've wrought. Here some have found their own sweet love, And though some may sneer in scorn, •Tls here the ties of companionship Of life are first and often born. Mark well, ye, the growth of these students With their banners of foresight unfurled, Into whose hands tomorrow shall pass The destiny of the world. ---John W. Antonuk 39 C 1 -{ $ Compliments of Compliments of CARPENTER’S GROCERY LYLE'S SERVICE Compliments of Compliments of SPARKS' DEPT. STORE KLUSS MOTOR SALES Compliments of Compliments of POOLER’S BARBER SHOP Junction Cafe Building WRIGHT LOMBARD Register of Deeds Compliments of Compliments of FAY MARSH SERVICE STATION LUTTERMAN'S HARDWARE Compliments of FRANK R. STURZL County Treasurer Compliments of DUCK’S BAR-B-Q Compliments of Compliments of WM. BASSETT Insurance JACK’S SERVICE Compliments of ALLAN M. STRANZ District Attorney Compliments of GIBBS HARDWARE AND INSURANCE Argonne, Wisconsin Ladies• Ready-to-Wear Compliments of MAUD B. KAMM A P FOOD STORE 40 CHS Compliments of Compliments of ROSENOW'S TAXI SERVICE GEORGE LAMBIE City Service Products Compliments of Compliments of FOREST REPUBLICAN STROMBACH’S RESORT Pickerel, Wisconsin Compliments of Compliments of KAMH'S SERVICE STATION CONNOR’S BUILDERS SUPPLY Compliments of Compliments of uAMnlir, oiOKiL A. J. Klapste VERN’S BARBER SHOP Compliments of Sheriff Department Compliments of INER OSGOOD Sheriff W. S. 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Compliments of BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK REESE -RUSCH FROM THE FUNERAL HOME MARSH PHARMACY Phone 69 Rudy Augustine CRANDON, WISCONSIN 43 CHS ARGONNE DAIRY PRODUCTS CRANDON SHOE STORE Pasteurized Milk. FRANK SWARTZ Argonne, - Wisconsin Quality Shoes for the whole family Phone 1103 VERN RUSSELL, Prop. Compliments of DENNISON F. H. HIMES LUMBER AND MOTOR SALES FORD DEALER FUEL CO. Expert Repairing All Makes CRANDON, ELCHO and THREE LAKES Accessories - Radios Phone 505 Crandon, Wis. 41 CHS The best in Drug Store Merchandise and The best in Drug Store Service Visit Our Fountain Daily THE CRANDON PHARMACY The Rexall Store ElECTRiS „ the Modern Way v WISCONSIN iPublic Service CORPORATION They go together ORINK 5 lie U S PAT Off COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Rhinelander, Wisconsin 45 CHS Best Wishes Compliments of CRANDON NATIONAL BANK CRANDON THEATRE M M Locker Service and Cold Storage Frozen Foods and Fresh BEST WISHES Meats CRANDON, WISCONSIN Phone 190 LYNN PAUL Compliments of SCHLAFKE'S BAKERY Schlafke's on the Label Means Quality on the Table Compliments of SPARKS FOOD MARKET The best in Meats, Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Feeds ELMER SPARKS Phone 127 Crandon, Wis. Compliments of Flowers for all occasions JANEEN BEAUTY SALON FOREST COUNTY GARDENS Mrs. Peters Compliments of CRANDON CREAMERY Compliments of JUNCTION CAFE Maud Duff 46 I CHS CRANDON MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Dealers Phone 155 Crandon, Wisconsin SCHUMACHER'S GARAGE Argonne, Wisconsin Portable Gas and Electric Welding FRANCIS STYLE SHOP Compliments of Frances Gravltter, Prop. FOREST HARDWARE Crosley Ladles Ready-to-Wear A. Ericson Accessories T. Walentowski Crandon, Wisconsin Coleman Speedqueen Phone 85 Best Wishes to the Compliments of Class of 48 CRANDON FOOD MARKET Gov't Inspected Meats CRANDON BEAUTY SHOPPE Groceries, Fruits Ruth Harris, Mgr. and Vegetables H. A. Nuernberg BEN FRANKLIN STORE KEELER'S METONGA RESORT Crandon, Wis. Open the Year round Phone 100 It's the little things that count George R. Krohn, Prop. Crandon, Wisconsin 47 CHS WE GRATEFULLY EXTEND OUR APPRECIATION TO THE BUSINESSMEN WHOSE GENEROUS SUPPORT HAS MADE THIS PUBLICATION POSSIBLE. ANNUAL STAFF In Ohio - Michigan - Indiana - Wisconsin New York and Pennsylvania CAMPS PHOTOGRAPHERS Pioneers in School Photography Ypsilanti, Michigan. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Representative: Mr. Parker R. Daggett 351 West Doty St. Madison, Wisconsin 46