Crandon High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Crandon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1951 volume:

DEAR DIARy DATE fy7-5 1 a 'jUA, n. p Ld - axuA yjcostd bcusjc, Jcc JjLd J Z tAWYbJ Gb{. . . . cpandcn high jchccl CHAN DON AVI CCN IN JftbCs de riLcr t ( JtcLdJ !95 j pAjcru Mu j c ccx£ sCrU t J6o gl c ASz y GtJXd n rio oAy mA jAcrn whAcA wud paxIdUMc a AxjU c d u Q nc y- y yccoud y cas - buy ud t Acrruy ixru td Zc crtcj JZlAjCucZoCC j bGSocl' jCuZ yo , 2 Ylo£ J(AjU4 GucJuAJdjc rixy 2 iocA yooA— Acwyz cmjAy)... fAc X7T7 Acl££jko r??,, a bcf6i AX r2cA£d. 10 an 3« 43 39 ,«., .- - f ± t ♦ m 4124 22 2120 a 12 23 r t ff ll tl f. I ♦ t. 26 v 32 26 3 30 36 3G jh ! id ‘ ilr vnri iJ if rf rrr CUR FACULTY Marian Sa npson Enj3l5 sh Phy. Education Noel Diffatte Phy. Education Social Studies Elmer Donohue Science Mathematics Freshmen Advisor Karin Swenson Jane O'Donnell Commercial Annual Advisor Home Economics Senior advisor Fred Vf. Manley Estelle Davis Principal English Sophoiore Advisor Music Coach Industrial Arts Senior Advisor Kay Blaskey ; la the nati cs Sc5 enco Junior Advisor Mai.le Matthews English Social Science Junior Advisor Vi'infred Abney Biology Social Science Sophomore Advisor PfCPLE WE APPRECIATE Robert Ketzel School Secretary Charles Phalen Custodian Bus Drivers: E. Shepherd, A. Jaeger, Bradley Bus Drivers: ... Chaney, 0. Campbell, B. Pitts, B. Votis, S. Ison Charles Phalen Bill Votis Custodians ffNICB CLA i ©FFICEEF Donald Roberts Don Trust not in him who seems a Saint. Football 3A; C Club Sec. Treas. 1; Vice-Pres. 14.. Larry Sheldon Larry «e'll dispense with all formality and a..erd a diploma for his personality. Prom Xing; Prom Com.; Annual Staff; President 3A Joan Davis So sweet, so pale, so young She can't live long-3ingle I Prom Com.; Jr. Paper; Annual Staff; Pep Club l-U; Librarian 3; Drama 1-3; Chorus 1; Band 1; Sec.-Treas. I4.; Science Club 3. SENIOR CLASS During the fall of 'k? Crandon High School was invaded by seventy-six green Freshmen. We elected Jr. Robbins, president; Audrey Olinger, vice-president; and Don Roberts, secretary-treasurer. Like most Freshies, our most prominent event of the year was initiation. Our Homecoming float this year was called Isn't it about tine for Goodman to wake up? Our Sophonore year we elected Jr. Robbins, president; Wayne Conn, vice-president; and Janice Cronce, secretary-treasuror. We did very well this year on our projects at the Carnival. As we joined the upper class, our Junior year, wo were faced with more responsibilities, and we handled our required projects with much enthusiasm. There were our class ring3 , which were well-chosen, and we organized our Junior paper, School Daze . For our prom we chose Moonlight and Roses as our theme, and it was led by King Larry Sheldon and ueen Janice Cronce. This year we elected Larry Sheldon, president; Roger Champine, vice-president; and Ray Stevens, secretary-treasurer. Three years have passed and finally we are Seniors. We sponsored the Senior Dance, our class play, the Senior Carnival, and the Annual. We have shown our originality by winning the window-display prize during Homecoming for the past four years. Wo are proud of our cheerleaders, Sheila Plumier and Audrey Olinger. We chose Audrey Popp as our DAR representative. Now that our high school days are over, we, the seniors of 1951, leave our Footprints behind, and hope our imprints upon Crandon High School are to be forever remenbored. do QAa rbo jcrnl .J). f£ f mMod jm zW Wi. Slaine Schmidt To everyone she's k'nd. In her a friend you'll find. Chorus 1; Band 1,2; Forensics l-'i; Pen Club 2,3; Librarian I;; Drama 1. Vernon Kincaid Vern He turned the radio to the air; The wavo lengths landed in his hair. Basketball 1,2; 3and 1-' ; Jr. Paper; Annual Staff; Prom Con.; Drama l-1:; Class Play Tournaments 3,U; Chorus 1-U. Denver Chaney She's quite a student we can't deny. But what's that -merry twinkle in her eye? Chorus 1,2; Prom Com.; Jr. Paper; Annual Staff; Drama 1. Th yna s Cund i f f Tom I didn't com to school Just to 3tudy I Raymond Stevens Ray He like3 'em short, he likes 'em tall; You know and I know he likes 'em all'. Basketball 1-1}.; Football 1-U; C Club 2-U; Prom Com.; Band 1; Jr. Class Play; Annual Staff; Class Play Tournament 3; Sec.-Treas. 3 Patsy Mlhalko Pat A studious lass of the jolly sort, A real true friend, and a dandy sport. Prom Co”.; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1-U; Librarian Carol Kincaid How she studies and recites. Gives us flunkers forty frights. Prom Com.; Chorus 1; Jr. Paper; Annual Staff; Class Play Tournaments 3� Drama 3� Forensics 1-U; Librarian l-li. Richard Littleton Dick Women, what arc they? Art Arthur Plumier Study? ?4o? Don't be foolish! I run from anything that's schoolish! Football 2,3; Band 1. Sheila Plumper Sheila-3abe Years ago s ) o ne callod no s-y. Cheerleader 1-'.; Peo Club 1- : Druna 1-Ji; Jr. Paper; Prom Com.; Chorus 1; . and 1; Class Play Tournament ; Forensics 1,3,2;; Annual Staff; Librarian I;; Student Council 3 1 5 Jr. Class Play; Science Club 3,1;; a ton 'wirier 2,3,U. ”onte James I'm not bis------it's just my clothes. Cary Jameson Silent---when the teacher's not around. Chorus 1,U; Band 1. y M. yyx. SockjOisn d zj srbl . Q nol Ajctu z n d lAc Jw zrt of.' nZfcalco James Marvin Jim His wisocr cks were ever witty; He always loves a clover ditty. Basketball 1; Chorus 3,U. ?Jlerlyn Cottrell Pongo All great men ore dying, and T don't f el too well myself ! Basketball 1; Football 1-2;; Baseball i-it; nC Club 2-U; Prom Com.; Band 1; Science Club 3, 1;; Annual Staff. Robert Jackson Bob Do your best and leave the rest—what's the use of worry? 3aseball 2,It; Science Club 2,1;. Janice Pfeiffer Silence has Its values! Prom Com.; Chorus 1. Piffer Karen Pfeiffer Small and farr, with eyes of blue, Just so will v e renenber you I Prom Co- ..; Chorus 1; Jr. Paper; Pep Club i-l;; Science Club 3,1;; Annual Staff. Peyton Gee A lively newc mer welconed by all. Transferred from S'awano, Wisconsin. Chorus 1|. Arnold Van Doren I’m a little man with big Ideas. 3aseball 2,1:; Drama 1; Science Club 3; Annual Staff. Joseph Kalata Joe I may do something sensational yet. 3and 1. CHJ. Joel Netzel Parson I'd set the world on fire---but It sounds like work. Transferred from Watertown. Football 31 Baseball 3|1| Prom Con.; Chorus 3 i|.; Forensics 3� Ui Jr Class Play. Marie Jameson She speaks, and acts, just as she rhould I Pron Con.; Jr. Paper; Forensics; Class Play Tournament 3 Phenton Gross $uiet and shy but a nice sorta guy I Football 2; Drama 1,2. uenton Gross Some say he's quiet----others know him I Football 2; Drama 1,2. Earl Macaulay Someday I'll surorise fcvo world. Howard Thomaschefsky Rusty He knows that football isn't the only place a good line is needed I football 2,3,U; Baseball U; C Club hi Annual Staff. Arlene Greisinger Always happy, seldom sad, with many friends to make her rlad. Pron Com.; Chorus 2-3; Jr. Paper; Band 1,2; Pep Club l-U; Drama hi Annual Staff. James Noreika Jim What's the use of living, if you can't enjoy yourself. Prom Com.; Chorus 1; Band 1; Student Council OjUA (Jwrutft CJjolM Cfoam Offffu Tt z t a Z)yQ ny f Glen Marshall NO TRESPASSING —signed Carol Mars Transferred from Lodi, Wisconsin. Band I4.. Audrey Popp Aud Modest and simple and sweet i Transferred from Laona; Student Council !{.; Prom Com.; Homecoming Queen. Marlene Pollick My sweetness shouldn't go unnoticed I Prom Com,; Chorus 1. Angelina Zemen Angie Generally speaking I am generally speaking '. Chorus 1; Jr. Paper; Pep Club 3, Wayne Conn Muggs ’.Vhen faster cars are built I'll drive one! Transferred from Mineral Point, Wis. Basketball 1,2; Football 2,3; Baseball 2; Prom Com.; Forensics 2; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Drama 2; Jr. Paper. Alice Dehart A1 Full of humor, wit, ana fun Laughs along with everyone. Prom Com.; Jr. Paper; Forensics 1.2; Pep Club 1-1 ; Drama 1,3,1 ; Science Club 3,1 ; Annual Staff. June Sheldon •iuiet people are welcome everywhere. Pep Club 1 . Mary Kemp If she'd talk more we'd know her better. Jlr? ihc £ JiGbLrZ JAc. (jM n crt T urm Oxja JJu rrbC XJ M aynd fxrtcx. Fern Hosio I'll sing my way through life '. Prom Com.; Chorus 1-1+; Forensics 2,3,1+; Music Study 1-.+; Librarian 3. Donald Lewis Don Blond and tall, Don's liked by all ! Footoall 2,3,1+; C Club 3,1+; chorus 3,1 . Janice Cronce Jenny The twinkle in her eyes betrays her merry little ways. Prom Com.; Prom Queen; Chorus 1,2; Jr. Paper; Class Sec.-Treas. 2; Pep Club 1-1+; librarian 1; Drama 1,2; Student Council 3. Shirley Wald Calm and quiet, doesn't say much But you can be misled by such I Prom Com.; Chorus 1 Wilma Woodbury Willie I don’t let my school work interfere with my fun. Prom Com.; Chorus 1,4; Jr. Paper; Pep Club 1-4; Baton Twirlor 2,3,4; Librarian 1-4. Gary Hines What's boiling in that quiet exterior? Transferred from Monroe, Ohio. Carolyn King Snookie See the twinkle in her eye. She's Just thinking of her guy! v Prom Com.; Chorus 1,3; Forensics 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,4; Librarian 35 Drama 1,2,3; Band 1-4; Science Club 3. Clara Stegall Let others do the talking. Chorus 1; Band 2, faru t sscaJpAbOC J n JfAc Penny Koyn Pen Tho' she smiles at many just for fun, We know there i3 only one i Prom Com.; Chorus 1; Jr. Paper; Pep Club 1-4; Librarian 4; Drama 1-4; Student Council 4; Science Club 3,4; Class Play Tournaments 3 4; Annual Staff; Jr. Class Play; Girls Athletic Club. Anita Gibbs Glbbie So full of vigor and bubbling vim, This little gal so sweet and trim. Band 1-4; Prom Com.; Chorus 1,4; Drama 2,4; Pep Club 1-4; Jr. Paper; Forensics 2; Class Play Tournaments 4; Student Council 4. Lawerence Torgerson Torgie Now I'll say something to remember. Football 2,3; Basketball 1; Band 1. Richard Nemec Dick The world's no better if I worry, Life's no longer if I hurry! Clarence Robbins Junior Don’t let my angelic appearance fool you'. Class Pres. 1,2; Prom Com.; Chorus 2-1;.; Jr. Paper; Drama 2-Ji; Jr. Class Play; Science Club 3,1;; Class Play Tournaments 3,1 . Sharon Brigham Brig Meet her once, remembor her always'. Prom Com.; Chorus 1,1 ; Jr. Paper; Drama 1-1;; Jr. Class Play; Pep Club 1-1;; Annual Staff; Class Play Tournaments 1;; Science Club 1;. Georgine Palmer George Demure Georgine, so little and sweet, Really she's good enough to eat'. Chorus 1; Pep Club 1-1;; Prom Com. Fred Dorau Freddie Just the sort of fellow you like to have around I Football 1-1;; Basketball 1,2; Band 1; C Club 1;. !j b£ y QA. yOq ac . 5 my 2 njot JtoAjA k . yszadux.dccr i omc Ao i j i€AcoJ 4-. Audrey Olinger Aua Here's to the girl every merry--When there is work she doesn't tarry'. Cheerleader 1-1;; Vico-Pres. 1; Jr. Paper; Pep Club 1-1;; Librarian b; Drama 1-1;; Prom Com.; Annual Staff; Chorus 1; Clas3 Play Tournaments 3 1;; Jr. Class Play; Science Club 1;. Dorothy Melssac Dot The mildest of manners, the gentlest of hearts. Annual Staff; Forensics 2,3; Pep Club 1-1;; Librarian 1;; Jr. Paper; Prom Com.; Drama 2,3; Science Club 3� JUNIOR Row 1: Clarice Ritchie, Arthea Lamond, Harold Chartra.., Joanne Steele Dave DeNo le, Dawn Hawks, Richard ooarv, Donna Kurth. Row 2: Mrs. Matthews, Rollie Gibbs, Jim DuFour, Rose Simandl, Mark Busman, Thelma Sherman, Jim McMillion, Verna Fei ht. Row 3: Joan Thomaschel'sky, Dou t Chamoine, Mary Donohue, Mike Noreika_, aroura Samz, Rodney Cinter, Marie Cuade. JUNIOR Row 1: Janice Lamibe, Claude Barker, Bernice Walden, Vernon Jesse, 3etty Fulk, John Kogley, Mr. Blaskey. Row 2: Shirley Chaney, Clyde Gilbert, Erma Gross, Karol Case, Glen Votis, Marilyn Jackson, Ella Kulaf. Row 3: Rose May, Iola Weidenhoeft, Jack Antonuk, Ruby Conn, Nancy Gunderman, Wanda Spencer. JUNIOR CLASS We, the Junior class of C. H. S., entered school on September 7, 1 ];3. There were sixty-two of us. The following were elected for class officers: Jim 'IcMillion, president; Glen Votis, vice-president; and Jack Antonuk, secretary-treasurer. Our representatives ta the first Student Council were Barbara Samz and Harold Chartraw. We took part in iany school activ'tics. As Sophomores we choose to lead us Barbara Saiz, Jack Antonuk, and Bill LeMaster as president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer respectively. Our student council representatives were Janice Lanbie and ''ike Noreika. We were a ain very active n all school funct ons. This year we returned as Juniors. Our class is smaller now. 7 e again are prominent in school activities. 7 e realize our responsibilities are heavier and .ve are doing our best to meet them. We shall stage the annual Junior play at the Carnival and the Jun’or Prom which we hope will be successful. Much of the credit for our success in school belongs to our class advisors, Mrs. Mathews and Mr. Blaskey. To them wo owe a word of thanks. We, Juniors of '5l, hope our Senior year will bs as successful as the preceding ones. fCPUCMCPEr Sow 1: Pat Lutt rrr.an, Roberta Ketzel, Gary dinner, Shirley Cnristen- son, Ralph Nuren jerrr, June Jaeger, Jack 'erw, r.nid Lei h, Ken Samz. Rov. 2: Martha Conley, Eo y Keeker, Jeanette Walker, Dick Thiel, Geraldine Geissel, Kay joreau, Mary Short, Mr. Abney. Row 3: Evelyn Prusinski, Mary Ann samz, Joyce Rosio, Philip Knoke, Kola ..a ;ner, :ill Schultz, June Jameson, Jeanette tteoer. CPUCMCCC! Row 1: Shirley Marvin, Don Richards, Carol Spencer, Carl Casa, Mickey Xirker, Bert .� ilson, Margie Ball, Garth Skidmore, Delores Kalata, Dick Stewart. Row 2: Mrs. Davis, Helen Dehart, Tom Mihalko, Darlene Bartz, Elmer Campbell, Betty Kemp, Roger Cronce, Joanne Mullins, Bill Keeker, Arietta Wagner. Row 3: Dick Roberts, Marilyn Mountain, Duanne Combs, Joyce Nemec, Gary Bradloy, Joy Steele, Arnold Gerald, Shirley Stegall, Jim Lambie, Pern Montgomery. SOPHOMORE CLASS September, 19 4-9, Crandon High School was stampeded by seventy-five Freshies. ..e immediately elected Jim Lambie president; Ramona Jameson vice-president; and Mary Gail Deaton secretary-treasurer. As our student council representatives we elected Mildred Kirker and Gary Bradley. After a few weeks of getting acquainted , and ridding ourselves of our shyness, we were initiated. Next came our Sophomore year. ..e elected Gary Bradley president; Ramona Jameson vice-president; and Jeanette Lewis secretary-treasurer. Delores Kalata and Roger Cronce were chosen as student council representatives. We have taken part in basketball, football, and forensics. The Sophomore class play won first place at the tournaments. .' e want to thank our class advisors, Mrs. Davis and Mr. Donohue for helping us through our first two years at C. H. S. fCE UMCN 1 Row I; James Novak, Gary Kegley, Cliff Kincaid, Philip Sherman, Bob Pfeiffer, Pat Short. Row 2: Edith Marshall, Janet Walden, Patsy Stevens, Doug Kincaid, Gail Kincaid, Gordon Roberts, Janice Shorey, Dave Noreika, Mr. Donohue Row 3; Martha Neal, Shirley Schumacher, Pat Campbell, Mary O'Donnell, Joy Gross, Glenn Rosio, Ila Mullins, Jake Pitts, Dale Stein, Mary Davis. Row [4.; Garland Davis, Dale Rosio, Tom Richards, Patsy Sheldon, Shirley Brownell, Don Augustine, Jackie Skidmore, Harold Wickham, Ruth Kegley, Shirley Pfeiffer. 1 ERE EMEN Row lj Paul Schnaodter, John Jessie, Gerald Simandl, George Palmer, Gordon Wilbur, Richard Thiel, Marvin Geissel, Albert Patrick. Row 2: Sylvester Kudabeck, Joan Kincaid, Ray Greisinger, Edith Radliff, Ida Perry, Bill Brigham, Jody Schaeffer, Ronald Boodry, Miss Sampson. Row 3: Mr. Diffatte, Joan Saaz, Carl Hoffman, Wylene walentowski, Shirley Campbell, Ted Richards, Patsy Blanton, Janet VanCleve, Gordon Pence, Rita Montgomery, Agnes Kalata. Row J4.: Gypsy Mullins, Ilene Blanton, Ginger Popp, Anna Quade, Betty Pancratz, Charlene Cundiff, Jerry Jackson, Joyce Littleton, Eileen Gilbert, Barbara Fraley, Ella Andrews. FRES:!VAN CLASS On September 5, 1 5'G, eighty-one of us arriv,c for 3ur first year at C. H. S. At our first class meeting v e elected the following class officers: President..............................Edith Marshall Vice-president.........................Douglas Kincaid Secretary-treasurer....................Charlene May Student Council Representatives........Edit1'. Kaaliff David Noreika Our first social event of the year was Initiation. The event was looked forward to with much suspicion. Now all it brings back is pleasant memories. V e then gave the Sophomores a return party, which was quite a success. The Froshnen took an active part in school activities. Several coys went out for football and basketball. Many of us took part in forensics, dramatics, chorus, and band. Others participated ince-corating a window and a float for Homecoming. '.iuch of the credit for our success as Freshmen is due to the help of our advisors, Miss Sampson, ?-ir. Diffatte, and Mr. Donohue. V e hope the three years ahead of us are as much fun as this year has been I CLAff HILL ..e the class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-One of Crandon High School, State of Wisconsin, being of sound nine and memory, do hereby make public and declare this to be our last will end testimony in manner and form, thus revoking any will or ..ills heretofore made by U3. no t.:e Seniors of 1951 do hereby bequeath: I, Sharon Brigham, will my good attendance at the ball games to all you enthusiastic fans. I, Fred Doreau, leave for places unknown. (As yet.) I, Edward Ginzil, leave.......at la3t'. T, Anita Gibbs, leave my flair for new styles to Patsy Campbell. I, Gary Himes leave Marilyn, but not for long, boy3'. I, Monte James, leave my good times with Mr. Diffatte to Ramona and June Jameson. I, Gary Jameson, will my working habits to Jan'ce Lambie. I, Karl Macauley, leave and I'll bet you can't guess who's going with me? (The rest of the senior class, naturally'.) I, Janice Cronce, will my pleasant personality to Jeanette Lewis. I, .Vayne Conn, will my Friday afternoon vacations to Mary Ellen Donohue. I, Mary Kemp, will my love for English to my sister, Betty. I, Penny Koyn, will my friendly smile to Arietta 7 agnor. T, Donald Lewis, leave with a girl in the front of my new car. T, Richard Littleton, leave with no regrets. I, Glen Marshall, leave my glib line to Garth Skidmore. I, Dorothy McT aac, leave my quiet reserved manners to Verna Jean Peight. I, Jim Noreiki, will my job at the theater to anyone who wants it'. T, Art Plummer, leave my Shakespearean coutenance to that lucky Gary Olinger. I, Sheila Plummer, will my abundant supply of energy to Roger Cronce. Ve, Elaine Schmidt and Georgine Palmer, will our good times at Laona to Ella Kulaf and '.Vanda Spencer. I, Fern Rosio, leave my singing ability to Douglas Kincaid. I, Ray Stevens will my winning ways to Glen Votis. I, Lawrence Torgeson, leave my lengthy torso to George Palmer. .Ve, Arnold Van Doren and Bob Jack3on, will our studious habits and love for good old. C.H.S. to Gordon .Vilbor and Paul Schnaedter. I, Wilma Woodbury, will my insistant chatter to Dale Stein. I, Angeline Zemen, will my height to John Jesse. I, Karen Pfeiffer, leave my w ay with boys to Jean Johnson. e, Phenton and Quenton Gross, leave our similarities to the Blanton twins. I, Joe Kalata, leave my vivaciousness to John Kegley. I, Jim Marvin, will my red locks to Mr. Diffatte. I, Donald Roberts, will my debts and troubles to Bernice V.aldon. I, Joel Netzel, leave my irresistible chsrms for the girls to Red Samz. I, Audrey Olinger, leave my cheerleading ability to Shriley Campbell and Charlene May. Vie, Denver Chaney and Marie Jameson leave C. H. S. with enthusiastic plans for the future. I, Peyton Geo, leave C.H.S. with high hopes of parsing my examination into the navy. T, Arlene Greisinger, feel proud in 3aying that I am still in a sane condition after finishing school with the class of '51. I, Larry Sheldon, leave C.H.S. with the same shy manner I entered school with. I, Carolyn King, will my Saturday night dutes to Darlene Bartz and Jack Antonuk. I, Patsy Mlhalko, leave my ability to , et along with Mr. Diffatte in study hall to David Jacobs and Garth Skidmore. I, June Sheldon, will my pleasant disposition to Joyce Nemec. I, Clara Stegall, will my pleasant hours ct C. K. S. to the coming freshmen. I, Carol Kincaid, leave my quiet place in Bookkeeping to Gary Bradley. I, Richard Nemec, leave my artistic talents to Rap Boodry. I, .Verlyn Cottrell, leave my scientific brain to Joyce Rosio. I, Vern Kincaid, leave my curly hair to Duanne Combs. Rusty Thomachefsky, will mv football prowess to Gordon Roberts. I, Shirley .'.aid, will my good school attendance to Vary Hawks. i e, Marlene Rollick and Janice Pfeiffer, will our ouiet ways to Gerry Geisel and Janet Van Cleve. I, Jr. Roboins, will my successful poetical achievements to Ronald Anderson. I, Alice Dehart, will my unpainted face to Martha Neal. I, Joan Davis, leave C. H. S. permanently. I, Audrey Popp, leave Hcrold Chartraw to the mercy of the Jr. girls. BAND Row Is Arthea Lamond, Shirley Campbell, Roberta Netzel, Gerry Gelssel Gary Ollnger, Joel Netzel, Glen Marshall. Row 2: Ella Andrews, Charlene May, Ray Greisinger, Kay Dorau, Wilma Woodbury, Wylene Walentowski, Edith Marshall, Anita Gibbs. Row 3: Ruby Conn, Mr. Larson, Patsy Stevens, Sheila Plummer, Garland Davis, Vernon Kincaid, Donna Kurth, Don Richards, June Jaeger. SCHOOL SONG BAND 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 prid9. On the road to victory We will pledge our loyalty Onward alv ays to the end For wonderful Crandon High. The Band officers this year are: President Vern Kincaid Vice-President Glen Marshall Secretary-Treasurer—Edith Marshall Student Council Rep.----Anita Gibbs These pictures show the band taking part in school activities. t FCPEN IU Row 1: Forn Rosio, Joel Netzol, Nancy Oundernan, Sheila Plunder, Kay Dorau, Don Richards, Gerry Geissel, June Jaeger, Mona Jameson, Don Roberts. Row 2: Ruby Conn, Carolyn King, Joanne Steele, Donna Kurth, Edith Marshall, Clarice Ritchie, V ayno Conn, Elaine Schnidt, Joan Kincaid, Mary O'Donnell, Mrs. Davis. Row 3: Jack Antonuk, Mary Donohue, Charlene May, Joy Steele, Betty Pancratz, Carol Kincaid, Dave Noreika, Janet Van Cleve, Patsy Car.pbell Ella Andrews, Rose Simandl, Gordon Roberts. TOURNAMENT WINNER TUDENT COUNCIL Standing: Roger Cronce, Audrey Popp, Anita Gibbs, Patty Luttertian, Roberta Netzel, Dave Noreika, Barbara Samz, Dave DoXoblo. Sitting: S eila Plu-ner, Delores Kalata, Jim Noreika, Edith Radliff, Vr. Abney, Penny Koyn. LICUAUIAN Pat Mihalko, Carol Kincaid, Audrey Olinger, Carolyn King, Penny Koyn, Shirley Campbell, Marilyn Mountain, Gerry Jackson, Miss Sampson, Mona Jameson, Ella Andrews, Elaine ScV-nidt, Dawn Hawks, Jeanette Lewis, Janet Van Cleve, Ada Perry, Sheila Plummer, Geraldine Gelssel. ANNUALfTAff Standing: Arlene Greisinger, Merlyn Cottrell, Karen Pfeiffer Carolyn King, Sheila Plummer, Denver Chaney, Carol Kincaid, Audrey Olinger, Alice Dehart, Arnold Van Doren, Joan Davis, Miss Swenson. Sitting: Doree Peterson, Penny Koyn, Vernon Kincaid, Sharon Brigham, Howard Thomaschefsky, Larry Sheldon, Ray Stevens. ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-chief...............Sharon Brigham Assistant Editor..............Vernon Kincaid Senior Editor.................Audrey Olinger Assistant Sr. Editor..........Larry Sheldon Business Manager..............Arnold Van Doren Assistant Business Manager.... Carol Kincaid Photography Editor............Sheila Plu-n-ner Typing Editor.................Penny Koyn Assistant Typists.............Karen Pfeiffer Denver Chaney Arlene Greisinger Carolyn King Advertis'ng Managers..........Joan Davis Ray Stevens Sport Editors.................Howard Thomaschef sky Merlyn Cottrell Art Editors..................Alice Dehart PEP CLUB Row 1: Alice Dehart, Shirley Campbell, Rose Simandl, Shlriey Chaney. Row 2: Penny Koyn, Donna Kurth, Joan Davis, Dorylee Peterson, Sharon Brigham, Marilyn Davis, Enid Leigh, Shirley Pfeiffer, Shirley Christenson, Janice Lambie, Iola veidenhoeft. Row 3: Nancy Gunderman, Helen Dehart, Sheila Plummer, Pern Rosio, Arlene Groisinger, Carolyn King, Pat Campbell, Kay Doreau, Geraldine Geissel, Janice Cronce, Mary O'Donnell, Audrey Olinger, Mary Ellen Donahue, Karen Pfeiffer, Bernice Walden, Ruby Conn. Row I4.: Marilyn Jackson, Joanne Steele, June Sheldon, Anita Gibbs, Pat Lutterman, Roberta Netzel, Arthea Lamond, Thelma Sherman, Jeanette Lewis, Mona Jameson, Carol Spencer, Betty Pul' , Charlene May, Barbara Samz, Shirley Stegall, Joy Steole. It has always been an honor to cheeer for a team like ours. We're going to miss cheerleading very much. For four years it has been what we looked forward to when school started. It has been full of fun and excitement. jghjutcj I've enjoyed my three years of cheerleading very much and I next year will be a3 enjoyable. hope ©ICL ATHLETIC CLLE Front: June Jaeger, Pat Lutterman, Enid Leigh, Roberta Netzel. Back: Joy Steele, Carol Spencer, Shirley Stegall, Geraldine Geissel, Shirley Christenson, Alice De'-art, Donna Kurth, Penny Koyn, Joanne Steele, Kay Doreau, Carolyn King, Miss Sa-npson. CHEERLEADER Charlene Shirley Marilyn JCIENCE CEEl El Standing: Sheila Plu-n-ner, Dorylee Peterson, Penny Koyn, Alice Dehart, Donna Kurth, Mr. Blaskey, Audrey Olinger, Joan Davis, Sharon 3righan. Sitting: Mr. Donohue, Junior Robbins, Larry Sheldon, Merlyn Cottrell. J9x30Xi Jc Cjl2uJ fcuulA, MtAAAJ fanvrrL'j dfavidakAvct. dcA;LU££' t jssruris £jcucj£ JJjuccJf Jy A u yu£4Lc Cksyu HtrlAmtvrv fibOC. dtfcc. d xryX, Qouc t1 JZ JvcucjT tSt. jDjjstv JDt________________ Gnrtf nvt xXt d CAcuru oru HaAxr tt !(o U- jtopA (tfl cL(x BaJ baA. Grnr osny jOckJly (houSTb JhcA ruufoe, CJSoulj Cavo sc fMe. tfcjztect cSTbcfo 3aA£ TUJC ftcu 7l(T h CQ7iaAV 7 xx ej tny c nAe U feftcJtmZx t. j£ . -7 33 cf ud texJbrrv cJ jy ori 4s0 jcc Ay cl txsC : BA KETD4LL Row 1: Roger Cronco, Harold Chartraw, Carl Case, Ruvmond Stevens, Mr. Kobin. Row 2: Jim McMllllon, Jim Lambie, David DeNoble, Bill Schultz, Mark Bushman. The CARDS had a good year this year in view that the team was largely inexperienced, Chartraw and McMllllon being the only lettermen. The CARDS played THREE LAKES at the Jamboree for the traveling trophy, but due to a slow start, they lost 50 to 3l4-� In the sub-regional tournament CRANDON lost to RHINELANDER in the first game i !+ to 29 after a very well played first half. They lost the second game to ANTI00 by a score of U.6 to 59. Case and Chartraw were placed on the all conference team. With seven team next out of year. eight lettermen back we hope to have champion- Player GP FG FTA FTM AVE. TP AVF. Chartraw 17 §9 3 63 .759 2U1 Ill .2 Case 17 86 7U 31 .14-19 203 12 Lambie 17 U2 60 35 • 563 119 7 Stevens 16 32 53 27 .509 91 5.7 McKillion 16 13 63 27 429 53 3.3 Schultz 15 9 30 10 .333 28 2 Bushman 11 3 21 8 .361 l£ 1.3 Denoble 13 5 13 6 462 16 1.2 D- CL4D Row 1: Mr. Kobin, Dick Roberts, Ronald Boodry, Bill Bripham, Gordon Roberts, Doug Kincaid. Row 2: Ralph Nurenberg, Philip Xnoke, Gary Bradley, cliff Kincaid, Bert Wilson, Carl Hoffman, Roger Cronce. This years B squad gave the fans some very fine games ani a warm up for the evenings main game. The experience these boys got this year will prove very valuable to them next year. We know these boys wijl be fine additions to the A sqjad in the near future. A” TEAM SCOPES November Crandon 20 Tomahawk k3 17 52 .Vinocqua U7 28 lift ..oodruff 37 December 1 65 Goodman 7 39 ..abeno Ck 15 53 Laona Uh 20 5? white Lake U3 January 12 k2 Goodman 36 19 ill Phelps 55 23 38 Three Lakes k9 26 58 I aona U3 February 2 58 White lake 6 35 Eagle River k? 9 Cl ..abeno 39 13 k5 Elcho 65 17 39 Three Lakes 51 2l| h9 Eagle River C? March 1 29 Rhinelander 5U 2 U6 Antigo 58 £U_ eal (Vi- FCCTBALL THE CHAMPION Outslvie Row: Richard 3oodrey, Ralph Nuromburg, Donald Roberts, Bert ..ilson, Harold Chartra.v, Gordon Roberts, Raymond Steven3, Janes KcMillion, Donald Lewis, Donald Augustine, hilliara Schultze, Richard Pitts, Janes DuFour William Brignam. Duane Conbs, Mark Bus.iman, Inside Ro.v: David DeNoble, Merlyn Cottrell, Karl Case, Fred Dorau, Howard Thomaschefskv, Janes Lambie, Arnold Gerald, Douglas Kincaid, David Norieka, Phillip Sherman, Clifford Kincaid, George Palmer, Ronald 3oourey, Marvin Gueisel. During 1950 Crandon completed ono of the most successful seasons in years by going undefeated in conference play to take the conference championship for the first timo since 191 3. CRANDON lost the opener of the 1950 season to EAGLE RIVER, 21-12, due to a couple of tough breaks by having two touchdowns called back; however, this was a nonconference game. After this the CARDS started winning. Their first conference game was with V ABEKO, the score—20-12. This win was due largely to the CARDS outstanding ball playing. They recovered three fumbles, one of which was carried through for a touchdown. Our second victory was a 13-0 win over LA0I.A, in which Jim lambie suffered a broken nose. Our third victory was a hard fought game at GOODMAN from which we emerged victorious 13-6. The fictory was costly because Merlyn Cottrell suffered a knee injury, which ended his high school football career. The fifth game was a 19-0 victory over MINOCQUA. CRANDON played a very hard running game against much larger men. In the sixth game CRANDON rolled over PHELPS by a very one sided score of 1 0-0. This v.as a very appropriate time for such a score because it was CRANDON S Homecoming Game . The seventh game was played at WOODRUFF. CRANDON won the game by a score of 19-0. This, beyond all doubt, was the year's most unfavorable day as the weather conditions were far from ideal. The eighth and final game of the season was played at home against ELCHO. Y.e won this game by a score of 32-0 for our fourth straight shut-out and the CHAMPIONSHIP In conference play CRANDON rolled up 161;. points while holding their opponents to only 10. BA EDALL Row 1: Joel Hetzel, Rusty Thomaschel'sky, Merlyn Cottrell, Bill Schultz, Ralph Nurenberr, Carl Case, Rollle Globs, Glenn Votis, Ur. Ko Jin. Roo 2: Garth Skiumore, Doug Kincaid, Bill righam, Ronald Boodry, Lav. re nee Tories on, Duane Combs, Ken Samz, George Palmer. Row 3; Arnold VanDoren, Philip Sherman, Gordon Ro erts, Jim Lamoie, Vernon Jesse, Cliff Kincaid, Don Augustine, Harold ..ickham, timer Campbell. Baseball, which has been a minor sport at Crandon for a number of years, was made a major sport last year 8nd the conference scheduled games and awarded a trophy which Crandon won. Crandon had a record of 5 wins and 1 loss last year. The loss was to Mosinee in the sectional tournament at Wittenberg. In conference play Crandon defeated White Lake at White Lake, 19-1. They won the game from Laona, 10-2. The third game was at Laona, we won by a score of 27-3. The fourth game was against Surring in the district tournannet at Wabeno, we won 7-U. The same afternoon we won from Wabeno by a score of 6-1 and moved in to the sectional tournaments, where they lost to Kosinee by a score of Jl-ll. Due to graduation last year, we lost about 10 players and this year we will have to start rebuilding. Carl Case, Merlyn Cottrell, Jim Lambie, and Bill Schultz will be the only experienced men back from last year. Crandon will play a three game conference schedule this year besides the tournaments. C CLUB Row 1: Fred Doreau, Ray Stevens, Merlyn Cottrell, Lon Roberts. Mr. Kobin, Howard Thomaschefsky, Don Lewis. Row 2: Roger Cronce, Carl Case, Harold Chartraw, Dave DeNoble, Bill Schultz, Mark Bushman. Row 3: Jin McMillion, Jim Lambie, Dave Noreika, Richard Boodry, Duane Combs. Seniors at practice. The Coaches. Congratulations to Sharon, who attended all her High School games. CALENDAR ■SC-51 Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. March April May 6 Just think—only 189 school days left! 8 First football game—at Eagle River; we lest, 21-12. 11 Election of class officers. 2h Initiation (Need we say more?) 3 Senior pictures — smile now'. 5 B team cheerleaders chosen. 9 WLS Barn Dance Show 10 Swap pictures taken 13 Snake dance and bonfire lh Homecoming--we beat Phelps, 1 8-01 28 Sophnore return party--more fun. 6-8 Teachers Invade Milwaukee , ll; First basketball game, nonconference. Lost to Tomahawk, 1 2-20. 16 Reautiful music...(Male glee club from Stevens Point.) 17 First conference basketball game. We walloped Mlnocqua 23-21; Thanksgiving vacation (and weren't we thankful!) 29 Senior aptitude test? from the Rhinelander Employment Bureau. (Daa-a, wha hoppen???) 2 Wedding bells for Deone Gurholt. 18 Seniors were measured for their caps and gowns. 19 Proofs from too sonlor pictures came back. What they can't do with a camera'. 20 Edna Lundblade changes her name to Dehart. 23 Christmas vacation begins. 27 Midwinter dance 3 Back to school......oh, Joy'. 10 Juniors receive their class rings; what a variety! 17-19 Exam31 21; What coraeth before the fall---report cards'. 2 The sch ol is presented with the 1950-'51 football championship trophy. 2 The basketball team show us how to dress becomingly at their very unusual swank style show! $ Seniors pick Audrey Popp as their DAR representative. 6 Hot lunch program starts. 17 Jamboree at Eagle River, we lost to Three Lakes. 1-2 Antigo tournaments 5 Local forensic elimination contest 9 District forensic contest 19-23 Exams again! 23 Easter vacat'on 29 Report cards—made it, almost. 20 Band solo ensemble at Goodman 5 Band concert group contest at Goodman $ Prom 12 State finals at Madison for band members who received A ratings at Goodman. 20 Bacclaureate 22 Senior Banquet 2li Graduation 2$ Last day!!! e y aA, o ZloAy, o OUA: G$b44 2A Jlrt 7)7 o Jt Cfe tj furTTij . . . J ru Dear olass of '51 Each year I am asked by the graduating class to tell what the future holds for them. Today I gazed upon my sand clock and this is what I saw your class doing ten years from now. Clara Steagall has finally tied th9 not--with a guy called Sub , and now resides in Elcho. Bob Jackson presides over the office of Jack Krony, and now heads the Foro3t-Democrat (which was once called the Forest Republican.) Art Plummer has been selected as a typical Little Kentuckian --as ho ha3 been a resident of little Kentucky, (Crandon,) for nigh on to twenty-eight years. Judge Muggs Conn has been presiding ovir a case to determine whether or not the Lost Tribe fron Vole Lake should bo led by Chief Tonto-Torgie , (Lawrence Torgoson,) or by their former chisf Ackley. Joel Netzel, (The Parson, ) has taken over his father's position as secretary at the high school. Ray, (Wig,) Stevens is circulating a petition which is against the act which states that all negroes are to be amt back to Africa. His assistant is Pongo , (Merlyn Cottrell.) Gary Jameson and Donald Lewis are co-owners of the Kaiser-Lowis-Frazier-Jameson automobile firm. Mrs. � iilmore Kegley (the former Patricia ? ihalko) i3 visiting Tookie uoodbury, who is still making frequent trips to Laona. Elaine Schmidt has been voted Miss Emily Post of 1961 . Could that be the Elaine Schmidt of the Class of '51???? Glen Marshall re-opened the poor farm for business. Peyton Gee has recently been hired as chief rock-piler , free room and board, of course'.'. Monte James and Joseph Kalata are putting their agriculture idea into use on the state experimental farm at Argonne. Marie Jameson has finally realized her dream as being a Registered Nurse, and is assisting Dr. Earl MacCauley, a noted brain specialist. Denver Chaney is a stock-holder in the Kaiser-Lewis-Frazier-Jamoson firm. Sheila Sturzl, (Sheila Plummer) and Joan Symes, (Joan Davis) liave taken over the Sewing Basket and are doing booming business. Angeline Zemen is now teaching shorthand at the University of Wisconsin. Alice Dehart is touring the country with an International women's Basketball Team. Penny Koyn's picture will be stamped on the new 1 61 penny. Very a propriate indeed. Jenny Cronco is still our telephone operator, but also the wife of a soldier-hoy. Egg-head Bradley's sister-in-law l Vernon Kincaid is out electioneering for dog-catcher. He's sure to get all the women's votes '. Carol Kincaid is president of the University of Wisconsin. Tom Cundiff has purchased Herb's Service Station. (We GAS he rot it cheap.) Audrey Ch rtraw (the former Audrey Popp) has been chosen 19 1 Homecoming C.ueen---for the city football team. Janice Pfeiffer, Marlene Poliick, and Shirley ..aid are making large sums of money..................................baby-sitting.......for each other'. Audrey Olinger has revised Uncle Tom's Cabin to Sugar Ray's Rendezvous. Fred Dorau has accepted the position as vice-president of the Gary Hines Lumber Co. in Elcho, Crandon and Three Lakes. Snookie King has won undlsputedly the title of 1961 Milking Maid . Milkin' come3 natural to her now, being that 3ne's co-owner of the Alderton Dairy in Laona now. Lu-v.ee-gie Neraec, (Richard Nemec,) has made famous the poem, Where the tiny clovers grow . Mary Kemp Is assisting Mrs. David in starting an English Correspondence Course for members of the class of '51 only. Anita Gibbs, the famous pianist who nas replaced Jose Ituroi, is accompanying Fern Rosio in a nation wide tour. Arlene Greisinger has just enrolled in a course of de-horning cov.s, which Is being taught by cletus Maccoux and Stanley Lamb at C.K.S. Sharon Brigham is commercial teacher at C.H.S. replacing the retirement of Kiss Swenson, our senior class advisor in the good ole days. Larry Sheldon is principal at Crandon high. Karen Pfieffer is his private secretary. (Wonder if i_t will happen again???) Alice Dehart is now operating Dan's 3arber Shop, and has renamed it----- The Mohawk Institute. Dick Littleton has established a riding academy for the fairer sex III Arnold VanDoren has just received his Ham radio operator's license, and is communicating with Doc who has received all new equipment in his radio room. Don Roberts and Jr. Robbins have taken over tne Hound-Dog bus lines, which now runs from Green Day thru Crandon to Hiles. It is the only bus in this vicinity that stops at all hydrants, and has run the Greyhound out of business. Jim Korieka, the proprietor of the Crandon Theatre, has recently employed June Sheldon as chief usherette. Ed Ginzl was recently elected King Pin of all bowling leagues. Rusty Thomaschefsky has replaced Clyde Sundberg as game-warden; a point in favor, or against Argonne??? Dorothy MeIssac has changed jobs from the Crandon Theatre to the Riverside in Milwaukee. Georgine Palmer has opened an excelsior mill at Argonne, and is chief pulp-peeler . Jim Marvin has replaced Red Skeleton at MOM studios. The Gross Twins are recent attraction at the Metropolitan Opera Theatre. There newest hit is a duet, Figaro . ..ith best luck, and much happiness, I remain, FATHER TIKP cYfuuA cruA. JtuZuAc, 's ' eebue C. jef Class HoTTo: dffaljaA f orryuf af uucc xX ou cuooz C.J QcjZuJ fcma itfaoux, UGxr?%4xrv J CAUCOC of2bJ£xj7L 0 rrn £ mve 7 of OZ60 fi. 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