Crandon High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Crandon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1953 volume:

School tin. DEDICATION i n m e m o r i a m HELEN MAE DEHART The years of High School for our class are swiftly coming to a close and 8s we reflect back over our years together, one person stands out as clearly as though she were a silhouette among a group of uncolored photographs. The duties which she preformed so cheerfully for class and fellow school members will be long remembered by all. It was to the great sorrow of all that she was taken from our midst at the beginning of her full, young life. We miss her as only the dearest on earth are missed. So in memory of our little friend, who left us so suddenly, we, the Senior Class of 53”� dedicate our annual to HELEN DEHART. 2 district office FRED W. MANLEY Superi ntendent ERT NETZEL Secretary ROB in the HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE Monitors Standing: R. Jameson, K. Dorau, J. .Cir.cai' , G. Kincaid, K. Samz, S. Campbell) Seated: J. Lewis, R. Jahn the SCHOOL BOARD ASHER SHOREY Asst. Principal Standing? TREASURER, Philip Hanson; DIRECTOR, Wally Kline; Seated: CLERK, Chester Jackson; PRESIDENT, Loo Samz; DIRECTOR, Selmer Jacobson, 3 in the CLASS ROOM ELMER DONOHUE JANE O'DONNELL HAROLD KOBIN WINFRED ABNEY DALLAS LARSON ELMER DONOHUE: Science, mathematics, junior advisor. JANE O'DONNELL: homo economics, sophomore advisor. HAROLD KOBIN: coach, industrial arts, freshman advisor. WINFRED ABNffi: history, English, sonior advisor. DALLAS LARSON: music, junior advisor. MARJORIE TUPPER: English, commercial, freshman advisor. MARY RYNDA: commercial, physical education, sonior advisor. WALTER BABULA: Science, sophomore advisor. ELEANOR BOWDEN: English, junior advisor. WILLIAM WAGNI2 : mathematics, physical education, freshman advisor. MARJORIE TUPPER u.- u SnoV as t T Vg.Vvt —T T eLWva.X.Vca X.'Z.'i.U. __o, CV-ito U. SECRETARY TREASURER Darlene Bartz Deenie She's sweet, netite, and very neat, with a smile and charm that can't be beat'. Chorus 1—Home Eo. Club l--Home Coming Queen i --PeD Club k. Jack Burger Emotions I would set the world on fire, but I'm too tired, Karl Case Cub Why hurry, there's plenty of t ime. Athletics 1,2,3,k—C Club 2,3,k V. Pres, of C Club k« Shirley Christensen Belg 'Who says all good things come in small oackages??? Dramatics 1,2,3,!j--Chorus 2,k--Girls Athletic Club 2,3,k Pres, k Student Council k Science Club 1 Peo Club 2,3,k Martha Conley Mart Years ago someone called me shy. Roger Cronce Killer I'm not yet a professor but it shouldn't take long. Athletics 1—Mgr. of Athleticsl, 2,3,k—C Club l,2,3� k—Chorus 1,2 Student Council 2—Dramatics 3,k Kay Dorau Katie 0, Lead me not into temptation— Just show me where it isl Girls Athletic Club—Chorus k-Band 1,2. Forensics l,2,3,k. Dramatics l,2,3 k Geraldine Glessel Gerry If there's anything I can't stand it'3 something I don't like. Pep Cl Jb 1,2, 3 k—Chorus 2,3 k““ Forensics 1,2,3--Dramatics 1,2,3, k—Girl3 Athletic Club 2,3--Librarian 2,3—Science Club 2,3. 6 June Jaeger June •'Wisdom and dignity are mine. Band 1,2,1 .—ChorU3 2—Dramatics 1, 2.3— Pep Club 1,2,3—Forensics 2.3- Ramona Jameson Moe There's a man in her life— Gue33 who? Chorus 1,2,3,14—Forensics 1,2, 3,1 . Dramatics 1,2,3,14 Pep Club 1,2,3, 1 .-Pres. U-—Class Officer 1,2,3— Prom Queen 3—Carnival Queen 2— Science Club 1,3—Librarian 2,3. Jean Johnson Jean She does good when she3 here.' Billy Keeker Bill I know a lot but I just can t seem to think of it. 3obby Keeker punk I leave Crandon High with confidence in ray future business— monkey business. Jim Lambie Beansy The one most likely to succeed--at what? Athletics 1,2 3,U--C Club 2.3A--Prora King 3--Carnival King 1— Class Officer l--Chorus 1,2. Patricia Lutterman Pat Would you repeat that question again, please? Chorus 2,3,4—Girls Athletic Club 2,3,U—Carnival Queen 1—Dramatics 1,2,3,14.—Clas3 Officer 3—Pep Club 1,2, 3,ii--Student Council 1,2,3— State Youth Conference Delegate 3. Thomas Mihalko Tom Someday I'll surprise the world. 7 A Fern Montgomery Fernie Those quiet looks are deceiving Chorus 1,2—Pep Club l,2,2,k Marilyn Mountain Mair Late hours are not good for one, but fine for two. Chorus l,2,3� ll—Forensics I4— Girls Athletic Club 2,3,! -Tre3. I4 Pep Club I4—Librarian 2. . Joanne Mullins Jo Being silent has its values. Chorus 1| f Joyce Nemec Jockey flhy teachers turn gray. Pep Club 1,2,3,14.—Girls Athletic Club 2,3,14—Home Ec. Club 1. Roberta Jean Netzel Bert To my country's service, I gave my heart. Chorus 2,3,U—Band 1,2—Dramatics 1,2,14—Forensics 1,� 4—Library 2,3 Student Council 2,3,14—Pep Club 1,2—Girls Athletic Club 2,3,14-State Youth Conference Delegate 3 Ralph Nuernberg OV There are three great men in the world—myself, and I forgot the other two. Athletics 1.2,3,3—C Club 3 4-— Sec. Tres. 14—Chorus 1,2. Evelyn Prusinski Prunes I don't know why, but I do. I Richard Roberts Gunner Where are my glasses??? I can't 3ee a thing without my glasses'.1.'. Athletics 2,3. 8 Mary Ann Samz Mary Ann I don't let my school work interfere with my fun. Pep Club 3—Homecoming Attendant 4 William Shultz Tiger He has an eye for curves; baseball and otherwise. Athletics 1,C Club 2,3,4 Student Council 4-pr,©3� 4 Mary Short Red The blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient. J Carol Spencer Pinch Happy-go-luclcy, gay and carefree. Little in the world that worries me. Pep Club 1,4—Chorus 2,4—Science Club 1—Girls Athletic Club 2,3 4 Sec. 4—Dramatics 2 i Joy Steele Joy Love makes the world go 'round. Catch me, I'm getting dizzyJ Pep Club 1,2,3—dramatics 1,2,3,4 Forensics 1,2,3,4—Home Ec. Club 1 res. 1—Girl3 Athletic Club 1,2,3,4 I Glen Votis Mouse Let the world slide; I'll not budge an inch. Class Officer 1—Dramatics 4 Arietta Wagoner Letta Don't let my angelic appearance fool you. Jean Lois Walker Jean Enjoy life while you can, you'll never have a second chance. Chorus 4 9 Nola Wagoner Nochie I could live without ooetry or walking, but never on earth could I live without talking I Chorus ?--MaJorette 1,3,!;. Janette Weber Nettie” She’s friendly and reserved, quiet and shy, but if you look quick—there’s a twinkle in her eye. Chorus 3,!;--Girls Athletic Club 3 10 Q las We, the Senior Class of 1953 do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament: I, Dick Roberts, will my good marks in deportment to Betty Sjoquist. I, Janette Weber, will my quiet ways to Jackie Skidmore. I, Philip Knoke, will leave for Florida I, Jim Lamble, will my beast build to John Grandine. I, Jean Walker, will my ability to sit still in study hall to Ella Andrews. I, Nola Wagoner, wLll my letter writing to Georgia to Barbara Fraley. I, Kay Dorau, will my lively weekends to Dale Stein. I, Jack Burger, will my good behavior to Larry Roberts. I, Bill Schultz, will all the girls to lover boy Jack Keefe. I, Bobby Keeker, will my blond, wsvey hair to Harry Baumgartner. I, Bill Keeker, will my height to Garlsnd Wagoner. I, Gary Bradley, wish to will the will that 1 have willingly willed to my brother Brent, so he may will the will next year willingly. I, Tom Mihalko, will my scholastic standings to Jerry Scholock. I, Roger Cronce, will my Job as manager of sports to John Jesse. I, Joan Johnson, will leave---------------with pleasure! I, Karl Case, will my colorful nickname to Jim Bartz. I, Gerry Geissel, will my good times on the Hiles bus to anyone who wants 'em. I, Fern Montgomery, will my school attendence to James Holford. I,-Glen Votis, leave school but not Alice Marshall. I, Arietta Wagoner, will my good times in high school to Garland Wagoner and Myrna Weber. I, Evelyn Prusinski, will my quiet ways and manners to Jerry Pfieffer and Marvin Geissel. I, Bert Wilson, will my A typing papers to Charles Theil. I, Roberta Netzel, will my job as accompanist for the chorus to Brian Cundiff. I, Joanne Mullins, will my ability to participate in Physical Education to Sharon Pitts. I, June Jaeger, will my ability to get along with the teachers to my sister Carol. I, Carol Spencer, will my frequent trips to Laona to Rita Montgomery. I, Ralph Nuernberg, will the back seat of my l|.l Plymouth to Bill Brig.iam. I, Darlene Bartz, will ray long legs to Jerry Pfieffer. I, Shirley Christensen, will my Job as typist for Mr. Abney to Eary Davis. I, Martha Conley, will my friendly personality to June Pitts. I, Joy Steele, will my deep voice to Loretta Samz. I, Mary Short, will my quiet ways to the girls in chorus. I, Ramona Jameson, will my ability to filibuster to anyone who thinks they can keep up my excellent record. I, Joyce Nemec, will my sfter school chats with Miss Rynda to Ada Perry. I, Mary Ann Samz, will my natural blond hair to Rosemary Jahn. I, Marilyn Mountain, will my trips to Mole Lake to Jim Voras. I, Jeanette Lewis, will my bashfulness to Alois Bukovic. I, Patty Lutterman, will my Physical Education clothes to the Junior girls. 11 prophesy , up up. The year is 196$ and the place Is a rocket ship speeding to the moon. Inside are thirty-eight people. Listen-----they talking. Gary Bradley, a member of the graduating class of '53 from old C.H.S., notices an old pal Jim Lambie. Hello, Jim, I didn't know you were going to the moon too. How are you? Gary says. When Jim recognizes his friend Gary, he says, Hi there Gary. Yes, I'm going to the moon to speculate on some new timber they're harvesting. I hear they have some good looking trees up there. Gary speaks, Weill Here's the rest of our class of '53. Have they all accomplished what they planned when they graduated? Jim: Let's pass the time by telling what each has done on earth since we graduated in '53 Darlene Bartz was chosen homecoming queen of the Spaggetti Bowl at Frozen Custard, Alaska in i960. Glenn Votis has ju3t graduated from college. Seems he had the same trouble in college as in high school. Philip Knoke is now working up in Greenland as a spy because the snow is a perfect camouflage with his white hair. Jim Lambie is now out in California cutting giant redwoods. He has the record of smashing the most trucks over the smallest number of years. Jeannette Lewis, after being in Hollywood for two years, is staring In a picture with Marilyn Monroe. She is now a free woman again after her third unsuccessful marriage. Patty Lutternan, while studying nursing, has just made a great discovery. How to Save Collarbones. This has taken extensive study and experience. Tom Mllhako Is now teaching Shgllsh at a large University. His most apt student is Miss Bowden. Marilyn Mountain has just discovered that she is related to the late Leonardo DeVinci. Joyce Nomec is the only woman jockey riding a horse in the Kentucky Derby. She has entered and is riding her own horse, Mogan David. I mean Mr. Morgan. Roberta Netzel was recently asked to play with the Symphony Orchestra at Carnegie Hall but sho had to decline because of a previous engagement. She was playing for a party at the Hiles townhall. Ralph Nuernberg was given on award for his graceful ballet dancing in the latest musical Odo to a Swan . It is now being shown at Crandon, ftabeno, and Laona through the Rivers Theatre Corporation. Evelyn Prusinski is now over in Japan where sho can be near the armed forces. She also has done some traveling in her nativeland Ireland recently. Gary Bradley has changed his name for his latest picture I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen to Valentino Bradley. Jack Burger has now taken Laurance Olivier's place in England as the greatest Shakespearian actor of all times. Ho is noted for his many facial expressions. Karl Case now has the position as manager of the Globe Trotters. They have been winning games all over the world. Shirley Christensen is now a Powers model in New York. She Is now working with Gerry Geissel. Gerry has won world wide fame for her long hair do. Martha Conley is now a current model for the popular shampoo advertisement To Bring Out the Red in Your Hair. Roger Cronce is now taking over Mr. Kobin's position as coach of old C.H.S. Kay Dorau has become business manager at Conners Lumber (c Supply Co. She has recently been competing with Himes Co. for a lumber sale. June Jaeger has Just left on the ship United States for Africa where she will Join her husband. They are hunting the famous missing link. Ramona Jameson was awarded an honor recently for her expressive features. She gave a lecture on correct usage of eyes in all situations. Joanne and Billy Keeker and Arietta and Bobby Keeker are the famous rope walkers with the Barnura and Baily Circus. The little Keekers wi getting into the act soon. Miss Fern Montgomery and Jean Johnson have devoted their future to career: dress-making and designing. (Continued on page I4.I) 13 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 5� 1950, we entered C.H.S. for our first year with a class of eighty-one students. We elected Editn Marshall, President; Douglas Kincaid, Vice-President; and Charlene May, Secretary-Treasurer. Our student council representatives were Edith Radliff and David Noreika. The first few weeks we spent getting acquainted and then were initiated • In our Sophraore year we elected Gordon Roberts, President; Shirley Campbell, Vice-President; and Ray Grelsinger, Secretary-Treasurer. Edith Marshall and John Jesse represented us on the student council. This year as Juniors, we realized our responsibilities were heavier and we have done our best to fulfill them. Our class entered various activities. We issued the high school paper. We won third prize on our float and second prize on our window display. The annual Junior play at the Carnival and the Prom were both very successful. We wish to thank our class advisors Mr. Larson, Miss Bowden, -and Mr. Donohue for all they have done for us. Next year, we are looking forward to all that our Senior year may hold for us. —Dale Stein Philip Sherman Jackie Skidmore Dale Stein Pat3y Stevens Wylene WalentowskiGarland Davis Gordon Wilbu Not shown: George Palmer 14 Gall Kincaid Ella Andrews Jim Voras Richard Thiel Janet Waldon Doneda Schaefer Ronald Anderson Patsy Blanton Ilene Blanton Ronald Boodry Bront Bradley Bill Brigham Shirley Brownell Shirley Campbell Charlene Cundiff Alice Cyrus Marilyn Davis Charles ThielBarbara Fraleyllene Gilbert Joan Kincaid Agnes Kalata Ray Urelsinger Marvin Giessel Darlene HalnesCarl Hoffman John Jesse Charlene May Gary Kegley Ruth Kegley Edith Marshall Rita Montgomery Ila Mullins Blleen Myers Martha Neal David Noreika Jitn Novak Mary O'Donnell Betty Pankratz Gordon Pence Albert Patrick Shirley Pfeiffer Genevieve Popp Ada Perry Anna Quade Gordon Roberts Gler. Roslo Joan Samz 15 TREASURER Alice Marshall VICE PRESIDENT Glen Wilson PRESIDENT Donald Jackson ► SECRETARY Barbara Jesse SOPHOMO RES SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY As Sophomores our class still pursues our 1955 dream. Our class is pretty much the same as last year's with the exception that we have lost 12 members and gained 2 or 3- As freshmen we elected Barbara Ison, president; Tom Teschner, vice-president; Jack Keefe, secretary-treasurer; Bernard Novak and Alice Marshall for student council representives. The sophomores initiated us and so we came back with a return party. This year at our first class meeting we elected Don Jackson, president; Glen Wilson, vice-president; Alice Marshall, secretary; Barbara Jesse, treasurer. Preston Gee and Barbara Ison were elected as student council representatives. We got first place on our float in the homecoming parade. We took part in basketball, football, forensics, dramatics, band and glee club. 7 e wish to thank our advisors for helping us these past two years. Thanks, Mrs. O'Donnell and Mr. Babula. —Dorothy Steele Arclith Wilson Glenn Wilson i Lois Wood Martin Zeman ft. ■ 'v Bruce Davis Joanne Bingham Alois Bukovic VI Mary l3on Tom Teschner Larry Roberts Rosemary Jahn Ed Gryscztcowski 16 .ldred Adams Barbara Anderson Larry Anderson Glenn Barker Marcella Bocek Bob Bradle Darlene Campbell eith champlne Kenneth Chaney Richard Dluge Preatoa Gae Arthur Halnes Jacqueline Outh Barbara Ison ■onald Morrison Bernard Novak Marcella MullinsSusan O'Donnell Bruce Pence Leonard Perry Jerry Pfieffer -xie Sparks Don Spencer Dorothy Steele Sharon Sundberg Garland Wagoner Harold Walentowski Jim Wickham 1 me Pitts Lois Prusi nski Mary Jane Rhodes Thelma Rosio Colleen Schumacher Edward Short Betty SJoquist PRESIDENT Ray Sturzl e£' VICE PRESIDENT Charles May SECRETARY-TREASURER Charlotte Dluge FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Graduation Day—this day in the minds of the 63 freshmen who entered the Crandon High School seems to be a long way off. But It Is really only four short years, now almost three. On September 2, 1952, sixty-three self-conscious, nervous Freshmen entered the Crandon High School. In May, 1956, sixty-three (we nope) confident seniors will graduate. The big event for the Freshmen, of course, was initiation. But it turned out to be a lot of fun as always. At our first class meeting we elected the following class officers: Ray Sturzl, president; Jack May, vice president; Charlotte Dluge, secretary-treasure; Ruth Tracy and John Grandlne, student council representatives. The freshman class has taken part in many school activities. Many boys went out for football and basketball. Others of the class went out for band, chorus, forensics and dramatics. Six of our Freshmen received A ratings in the forensic contest. For making our first year at Crandon High School a success we wish to thank our class advisors, Mr. Kobin, Mrs. Tupper and Mr. Wagner. —Kay Mount m HHI SBtfllHt vki I Bob Schofield Kay Schultz Richard Shepherd Alice Starjinski Dan Steagall Ruth Tracy Kathleen y aalk! ■ Harold Walentowski Myrna Weber Shirley Wilbur Carol Wood Thelma Radllff Ruth Jacobs Betty Bailey WM %tdt ft r 1 M Gordon Gerald Donald Kulaf Willie Schultz Amos Spencer Julayne 7 aldon 18 Pauline Adams Jean Araann Colleen Anucrson Jim Bartz Harry Baumgartner Betty Baily Delores Bailey lJiti. Cradle Donna Campbell Mary Campbell Rosemary Cole Kathleen Compton Douglas Cottrell Dick Cundiff Brian Cundiff Betty Cyrus Shirley Drake Joy Du Four k Sylvia Eckes Kerman Farrar John Grandine 3 Karl Guth Marion Gretzinger Margaret Hobbs James Holford Eugene Kalata Ronald Keglev Kay Kincaid Ernie Kott Roberta Lewis Patsy Ann May Carole McCorkle nay Mount Mary Mullins Dora Pfeiffer iharon Pitts Marion Quade Eugene Repinski Margaret ichard Mary Roberts Lorretta Samz Jerry Schallock1 1952 - 1953 calendar September 2 First day of school 20 Wabeno there 23 Toburen representative 27 Eagle River here 27 Birthday party at Hiles October 2 First snow fall 6 Senior pictures were taken 10 Student body pictures taken 11 Laona here 17 Homecoming queen coronation 18 Homecoming: Elcho here 22 Assembly program Mayer 2$ Three Lakes here November 6 Teacher3convention 111 Sadie Hawkins Dance 18 Woodruff there 22 Deer Season 25 Three Lakes there 29 Merrill here December 1 Class play tournaments 2 White Lake here 1 Band Concert 5 Eagle River there 9 Rhinelander here 10 Senior play goes to Eagle River 12 Wabeno there 18 Elcho here 19 Christmas vacation starts 27 Senior Christmas Dance January February ' March April May lh-15 Semester exams 16 White Lake there 20 Activity pictures were taken 22 Eagle River here Stevens Point music clinic 26 Rhinelander there 2 Assembly program by C. Fendley Bowser, Mountain climber 6 Elcho there 13 Laona here IS Three Lakes here 21 Jamboree 25 10:30 Radio Program (Crandon Student discussion.) 26 Forensic Contest at Crandon Band Concert at Minocqa 6 Forensic contest at Laona 28 Forensic contest at New London 12-13 Class basket ball tournaments 2J Faculty vs Senior Class 25 Report cards 26 Spring music concert 1 Senior class play 2 Good Friday 10 Carnival 17 District music festival 22 Class day 2k Baccalaureate 26 Commencement 27 LAST DAY OF SCHOOL 20 iz; wocihw i Standing: Ruth Tracy; Preston Gee; Shirley Christensen; Mr. Abney, Advisor; John Grandine. Seated: Shirley Campbell; 3arbara Ison; Roberta Netzol, Secretary; Bill Schultz, President; Mary Davis, Treasurer; Stilth Marshall; Charlene May Not Shown: Raymond Greisinger, Vice President. I L I IBRARIANS and Seventh Period Study Hall Mr. Babula, Mary Jane O’Donnell, Patty Lutterman, Sharon Sundberg, Marilyn Davis, Mary Jane Rhodes, Thelma Rosio, Ruth Tracy, Kay Kincaid, Jackie Skidmore, Susan O’Donnell, Joy DuKour, Ada Perry. 22 UOP U co O •—i c O1 Row 1: Joan Kincaid, Dorothy Steele, Sharon Sundberg, Gordon Roberts, Jackie Guth, Preston Gee, Geraldine Giessel, Kathleen Compton, Miss Bowden. Row 2: Pat3y Blanton, Edith Marshall, Kay Dorau, Glenn Wilson, Carol McCorkle, Bruce Pence, Joy Steele, Susan O'Donnell, Richard Dluge. Row 3: Betty Bailey, Margaret Richards, Barbara Jesse, Leonard Perry, Thelma Rosio, John Grandine, Mary Ellen Roberts. At Laona. The beginning of February brought out the students interested in forensics. Seventeen students began to prepare speeches, orations, declamations, and readings. It wasn't very long after this that the elimination contest was held here at C, H, S, on March 6, There were twelve contestants chosen to go to the Laona league contest on March llj.. These were Ramona Jameson, Kay Dorau, Marilyn Mountain, Jeannette Lewis, Roberta Netzel, Gordon Roberts, Edith Marshall, Mary Ellen Roberts, Preston Gee, Glenn Wilson, Dorothy Steele, and John Grandine. At Laona there were further eliminations to select contestants to take part in the Hew London district contest. Those who received A's were Ramona Jameson, Roberta Netzel, Kay Dorau, Marilyn Mountain, Edith Marshall, and Gordon Roberts, In New London on March 28, two contestants from Crandon received A's which entitled them to go on to Madison for the state contest. These winners were Gordon Roberts and Roberta Netzel, Many thanks should go to the coaches who took time and had patience to help these pupils do their best. The coaches were Miss Bowden, Mr. Abney, Mr, Manley, Mrs, O'Donnell, and Mr. Babula. The senior forensic contestants sincerely hope that the underclassmen will carry on and do a good job in the following years. Representatives at the New London contest. 25 Row 1: Shirley Campbell, Ruth Tracy, Singer Popp, Barbara Jesse. Row 2: Charlene May, Margaret Hobbs, Ray Greisinger, Ella Andrews, Charlotte Samz, Kathleen Hobbs, Dora Pfeiffer, Mary Ellen Roberts,. Roger Rathert, Row 3: Michael Davison, Arthur Jaeger, Betty Jane Sjoguist, Marion Gretzinger, Alice Marshall, Sharon Sundberg, Barbara Ison, Wylene Walentowski, Kay Mount, Edith Marshall, Carol McCorkle, Bruce Davis, Sylvia Bjourlln. Row U: June Jaeger, Charlotte Dluge, Richard Dluge, Jim Voras, Martin Zeroen. Garland Davis, Glenn Wilson, Preston Gee, Rose Mary Jahn, Mr. Larson. Hot shown: Joe Marshall, Nelson Marshall, Kathleen Netzel, Lorraine Statenzy, Julaine Schalluck. MUSIC FESTIVAL r'ne following members of the Chorus were [n the Spring Music Festival on April 17 nd 2$: 10CAL SOLOISTS: Marilyn Mountain.. Thank God for a Garden Carole McCorkle.......... My Lovely Celia Hamona Jameson........ Still a3 the Night ASSEMBLES: Ramona Jameson) ............. Blue Night Marilyn Mountain) Kathleen Comnton Rosemary Jahn Rita Montgomery Carole McCorkle Rosemary Jahn) Ramona Jameson). WIthin a Dreaming Harbor Marilyn Mountain) IANO SOLO: Roberta Netzel Bagatelle No. 1, Op. 33 KATHLEEN CAROLE CHARLOTTE ROSEMARY RITA THE CRANDON HIGH SCHOOL BAND AND CHOIR present their � P 0 P CO Thursday, December lj., 1952 3 A N D . . . Fanfare Hello march Dawn In the Forest overture Drum Trio Danube Waves waltz Steppin1 Out GIRLS CHOIR... Robin in the Rain Hills of Horae duet Loveliest Night of the Year By the Bend of the River Alto solo Over the Rainbow I C E R T • High School Gym. D. Larson P. Yoder R. Jarrett Preston Gee June Jaeger Glen Wilson Ivanovici Novelty with clapping by audience Noble Cain Ramona Jameson-Marilyn Mountain Webster-Rosas Carole McCorkle Harburg-Arlen Row Is Carole McCorkle, Pauline Adams, Patsy May, Ruth Kegley, Carol Spencer, Kay Dorau, Colleen Anderson, Thelma Rosio, RoseMary Jahn. Row 2: Darlene Campbell, Marilyn Mountain, Carol Jaeger, Jean Walker, Janette Weber, Kathleen Compton, Shirley Christensen, Geraldine Giessel, Charlotte Dluge, Roberta Netzel. Row 3; Joanne Mullins, Rita Montgomery, Barbara Fraley, Thelma Radliff Ada Perry, Darlene Haines, Patty Lutterman, Sharon Sundberg, Mary Jane Rhodes Ramona Jameson. __ The Cardinal Staff Row 1: Gary Bradley, Bert Wilson, Richard Roberts. Row 2: Miss Rynda, Jeannette Lewis, Joy Steele, Ramona Jameson, Geraldine Giessel, Patty Lutterman, Bill Schultz. Row 3z Jean Walker, Pern Montgomery, Marilyn Mountain, Martha Conley, Roberta Netzel, Shirley Christensen, Evelyn Prusinski, Mary Short, Mary Ann Samz. Row I4.: Joyce Neraec, Janette Weber, Jack Burger, Nola Wagonor, Karl Case, Philip Knoke, Roger Cronce. ANNUAL STAFF Editor in Chief............................Ramona Jameson Assistant Editor ......................... Roberta Netzel Senior Editors ...............................Kay Dorau Jeannette Lewis William Schultz Carol Spencer Joy Steele Nola Wagoner Martha Conley Business Managers...........................Gary Bradley Geraldine Giessel Philip Knoke Patty Lutterman Richard Roberts Typing Editors.......................Shirley Christensen Fern Montgomery Jean Walker Janette Weber Sports Editors................................Karl Case Roger Cronce Joyce Nemec Art Editors.................................Jack Burger Bert Wilson Marilyn Mountain Photography Editors....................Evelyn Prusinski Mary Ann Samz Mary Short Annual Staff Advisor ....................... Miss Rynda 28 A. C Row 1: Carol Spencer, Shirley Christensen, Marilyn Mountain. Row 2: Rosemary Jahn, Joyce Nemec, Dorothy Steele, Joy Steele, Ginger Popp, Charlene May, Shirley Campbell. Row 3: Mi3S Rynda, Jackie Skidmore, Mary Jane O'Donnell, Roberta IJetzel, Shirley Pfieffer, Patty Lutterman, Susan O'Donnell, Darlene Bartz. Our first meeting for the year 1952-53 was held on September 23, 1952. The following officers were electedr President ................. Shirley Christensen Vice President ............ Marilyn Davis Secretary ................. Carol Spencer Treasurer ................. Marilyn Mountain At our meeting October 1I+, we discussed plans for a Sadie Hawkins Dance to be held November 1I4.. The dance was a big success, and evoryone had fun. All wore costumes or jeans and a plaid shirt. Prizes were awarded to Patty Lutterman, Gary Bradley and Jim Lambie for the most original costumes. On January 27 we had a Birthday Party for all members whose birthdays were in January and February. We had a pot luck lunch and had more than enough food. All our meetings consisted of business and play. After we adjourned the meeting, we went to the gym to play basketball, volley ball, badminton, and to tumble. The senior awards this year will be given to; itty Lutterman lirley Christensen yce Nemec irol Spencer ly Dorau berta Netzel irlene Bartz irilyn Mountain jy Steele 29 G CHARLENE SYLVIA RUTHIE ALICE SHIRLEY T-E-R-M Cheerleaders A TEAM CHEERLEADERS Charlene Shirley 30 HIP HIP HURRA nB TEAM CHEERLEADERS SYLVIA RUTHIE ALICE FOOTBALL The Football Team this year ended up In fourth place with a record of 3 wins against 3 losses. One of the games was a forfeit because Phelps dropped out of the conference. Two of the reasons for Crandon's season record were the weaknesses at vital spots and the lack of depth in the line and backfield. The Cards opened the season against Wabeno on the latter's field and won with Lambie going over in the third quarter for the lone score of the game. In Crandon's first home game of the season they lost to Eagle River by a score of 20-6 with Keefe scoring the lone touchdown in the first quarter. Crandon lost their second home game against Laona 26-13 in a hard fought fame. Case scored two touchdowns for Crandon and also added the extra point on a pass from Lambie. The Cards in their final home game of the season played their homecoming game against Elcho and lost 26-12 with Lambie and Schultz scoring the Card'3 two touchdowns. In the final game of the season was Crandon's as the Cards with much spirit downed Three Lakes 21-0 with Bill Brigham scoring two touchdowns and Jim Bartz a freshman scoring the other. Schultz and Case added the extra points. Karl Case and Jim Lambie were elected co-captains for the football season. Wabeno 0 Crandon 6 Eagle River 20 n 6 Laona 26 n 13 12 Elcho 26 11 Three Lakes 0 72 n 21 58 fl-mvnrt irjr ft ft ft ft 0 Oft Row Is Glenn Rosio, Bert Wilson, Bill Schultz, Karl Case, Jim Lambie, Ralph Nuernberg, Philip Knoke, Jack Keefe, Don Jackson. Row 2: Mr. Wagner, Raymond Sturzl, Bill Brigham, Brent Bradley, David Noreika, Philip Sherman, Jim Bartz, Doug Cottrel, Mr. Kobin. Row 3: Roger Cronce, Carl Hoffman, Jim Holford, Brian Cundiff, Don Spencer, Tom Teshner, George Palmer, John Jesse. 32 J I!' Tail FT LI. End-Quarter 19 3 Co-Captains JIM KARL Cm ' End PHILIP Wing PERT if Cuar.c B A S K E 1 The Cards enjoyed another successful season in basketball by tying for the Southern Division Championship with Laona. Each team had a conference record of 5 wins and 3 losses. In the Jamboree the Cards were unfortunate enough to lose a free throw contest to decide whether Crandon or Laona would represent the Southern Champs against Woodruff who beat Three Lakes in a free throw contest also. The Cards lost and so they played Three Lakes and won 45-39. Crandon was placed in a new tournament this year at Three Lakes and lost to Laona by a score of lj.O-37 to close out the season. The Card's record for the season was 12 wins against 7 setbacks, Karl Case was elected captain for the basketball season. Jim Lambie was awarded the free throw trophy for the best free throw average during the season. The Cards averaged 50.3 points per game and allowed their opponents i4-5.il points per game Player FG FTA FTM AVK. TP AVE. Case 86 86 54 .628 226 12.3 Lambie 75 58 37 .63 8 187 11.8 Nuernberg 68 114 41 .278 177 9.8 Brigham k} 71 32 .451 114 6.3 Schultz 34 28 19 .679 97 5.4 Keefe 17 24 ? .375 H 2.3 Jackson 1 10 4 .400 .3 Knoke 1 2 1 .500 3 .2 ‘A’ TEAM A£?,?uernoer«� pn11 Knoke� Jack Keefe, Karl Case, Jim Bill Schultz, Bill Brigham, Donald Jackson, Roger Cronce, Manager 34 Crandon T B A L L FIRST Opponents Woodruff 39 Three Lakes Sk Merrill 31 White Lake bo Eagle River 30 Rhinelander $0 Wabeno 5° Elcho hi Alumni kb Laona 61 White Lake 51 Eagle River 39 Rhinelander o7 Wabeno 32 Elcho 53 Laona h2 Three Lakes 52 Three Lakes 39 Laona bo overtime FIVE B TEAM This year’s 3 squad was composed entirely of first year men. They showed a lot of promise and should develop into a fast, hard playing team in the next couple of years. They were successful inside the conference but had trouble with other opponents. Their conference record was 5 wins and 3 defeats which enabled them to tie for second place. Opponents Crandon Woodruff 17 2k Three Lakes 26 2k Merrill 28 20 White Lake 18 23 Eagle River 36 27 Rhinelander £3 23 wabeno 20 26 Elcho 17 21 Laona 32 28 White Lake 2h 27 Eagle River 32 37 Rhinelander 29 27 Wabeno 25 27 Elcho 29 11 Laona 36 33 Three Lakes ■iJovertime 26 19 Standing: Mr. Kobin, Dick Cundiff, Jim Bartz, Doug. Cottrel, Karl Guth, John Grandine, John Jesse. Seated: Ernie Kott, Willie Schultz, Don Spencer, Raymond Sturzl, Brian Cundiff, Bob Schofield. 37 BAS EB ALL Row 1: Roger Cronce, Bill Brigham, Bill Schultz, Karl Case, Ralph Nuernberg, Jim Lambie, Donnie Jackson Row 2: Bruce Pence, Tommy Teschner, Jack Keefe, Carl Hoffman, Johnnie Jesse, Mr. Kobin The baseball season opened on a sweet note when the Crandon Nine walloped Laona 10 to 1. The next game was lost to Wabeno in their first home game 6 to 1. Then the Cards started to click by beating Elcho I to 2. In the final game of the season Crandon beat White Lake 7 to 1; which decided the championship In the Southern Conference. The Carde will open the season this spring with five veteran lettennen. Batting Averages NAME A B — AV ' 13 2 5 .381+ Keefe 12 3 k .333 Jesse 12 2 k .333 Gibbs 9 2 2 .222 Schultz 15 3 3 .200 Jorgenson 11 1 2 .181 McMilllon 12 5 2 .166 Lambie 15 1 2 .133 Brigham 10 l 1 .100 Jackson - 2 0 0 .000 Nuernberg 1 0 0 .000 38 C CLUB PRESIDENT---Jim Larabie VICE-PRESIDENT---Karl Case SECRETARY-TREASURER --- Ralph Nuernberg SERGEANT OP ARMS----David Noreika New Members Bert Wilson Tom Teschner Philip Knoke George Palmer Raymond Sturzl Gordon Roberts John Jesse Philio Sherman Row Is Bill Brigham, Bill Schultz, Karl Case, Ralph Nuernberg, Jim Lambie, David Noreika, Glenn Rosio, Row 2: Mr. Wagoner, Jack Keefe, Philip Knoke, Gordon Roberts, Philip Sherman, Mr. Kobln. Row 3: Tom Teschner, Roger Cronce, Bert Wilson, George Palmer, Raymond Sturzl, John Jesse. 39 QUEEN DARLENE HOMECOMING HOMECOMING PRIZES FLOATS WINDOWS Sophomores 1st. Seniors 1st, Seniors 2nd. Juniors 2nd, Juniors 3rd. Freshmen 3rd PEOPLE WE APPRECIATE bus drivers JANITORS 3ILL VOTIS CHARLES PHALEN PROPHESY, continued Bert Wilson Is leader of the famous Wilson BB Club which Is now seen on TV every Saturday night. Mary Ann Samz has discovered an international answer to any question. It consists of three little words. They are I don't know. Bill Schultz is the most popular singer of all times. He is said to be comparable to Eddie Fisher of 53• Carol Spencer is still making her frequent trips to Laona. She just can't make up her mind. Joy Steele is now a third and fourth grade teacher in the new Laona school. She spends her Saturdays at the uptown service station as bookkeeper. Richard Roberts is a member of the world's greatest debate team. The question now being debated is Is or Is Not Argonne a Garden City? Janette Weber now controls a large eraser manufacturing company. She keeps the typing classes at C.H.S. well supplied with erasers now. Mary Short is the quiet girl who married and lived happily ever after. Nola Wagoner, Mrs. Phenton Gross, is moving with her family to Georgia, the cotton picking state. Jean Walker has opened a large clothing store in Milwaukee but so far she hasn't made any profit. You see, she wears all the clothes herself. Gary: Say, they haven't done so bad, have they? Jim: Yes, they've really done well for themselves. But look, aren't we coming to the moon? I hope everybody in the class of '53 is as successful on the moon as they are on earth. 1 1 Watermelon Weother. Buck Toturn-Pole? Lots of Snow, Hey? THE BIG HOUSE Buddies 'til the end I Just ages ago!1 Sisters Just Relaxing. The Girls Little Boy Scout 4 The HIMES LUMBER COMPANY BEST WISHES Senior Class CRANDON ELCHO THREE LAKES 4 P. A. Zink Plumbing 8c Heating Roofing Coal Wood Plaster Sheet Rock Bricks Dlston Chain Saws General Contractor Phone 68 Crandon I Wisconsin BEST WISHES Congratulations TO THE CLASS OP '53 Senior Class of 53 ANDERSON'S BEN FRANKLIN CHANDON NATIONAL BANK Crandon Wisconsin Crandon Wisconsin BEST WISHES Compliments SENIOR CLASS OP '53 Of HERi-fe BULK STATION LYNN PAUL Crandon Wisconsin Crandon Wisconsin Congratulations BEST WISHES Senior Class Of '53 COAST TO COAST STORE COCA-COLA BOTTLTNG COMPANY INC. Admiral Appliances TV, Ler.onsrd Appl. Detroit Jewel Stoves . Rhinelander Wisconsin Laona Wisconsin . is • J -vt- 2 1 5-0.: The CRANDON BAKERY QUALITY BAKERY PRODUCTS Fresh Every Sunrise Phone l6£ CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS MURPHY LILLROSE and Crandon Rhinelander Wisconsin Wisconsin Congratulations 53 Seniors A P Food Stores Crandon Wisconsin BEST WISHES c W r From i a s n c d City Service 0 o n n CARL FRITZ s i n Congratulations SENIORS Compliments of KAMM'S STANDARD SERVICE CRANDON BEAUTY SHOP Crandon Wisconsin Crandon Wisconsin Compliments of KLUSS-LYCNS PONTIAC Your Pontiac 3c GMC Dealer Crandon Wisconsin Compliments of SCHAEFER MARKET Meat is our Business Locker Service Mgr. Seldon Lykins Congratulations '53 Seniors SPARKS DEPT STORE Crandon Wisconsin Vy(0?7 Pel 7 eY 77 TeresY C-rr r?e, Compliments of THE GAMBLE STORE Tony Margaret Klapste Phone £0 Wi sconsin Crandon Compliments of RUSSELL'S SHOES SHOES FOR EVERYONE Vern Roberta Russell Crandon Wisconsin Congratulations from crandon clean:-rs Phone 81; Crandon Wisconsin Congratulations from CRANDON FLOWER SHOP Flowers for Every Occasion Crandon Wisconsin Compliments of HALVERSON FUNERAL HOME Crandon Wisconsin Congratulations from Best In Food And Rest HOTEL CRANDON Phone 10 Harold Koyn, mgr. Crandon Wisconsin Crandon Wisconsin CONGRA TULATI ONS from ARCADE-BOWLING ALLEYS restaurant Rosa Ammer Ula Plumer SWARTZ Office Equipment Company Crandon Wisconsin Rhinelander h6 Wisconsin Compliments of Compliments Sparks Grocery of RED OWL AGENCY Your Friendly Store Crandon Wisconsin Crandon, Wisconsin Congratulations Compliments from of Dr Ison Dr. Brauckle Mrs. Gertrude Bartz CONNOR BUILDER'S SUPPLY CO. to the 53 Seniors Crandon, Wisconsin Compliments of CRANDON REXALL PHARMACY on the corner-on the square Crandon, Wisconsin Congratulations from CRANDON MOTOR CO. Phone l£5 Crandon, Wisconsin LUTTERMAN’S HARDWARE Compliments General Hardware-Building Materials of G.E. Refrigerators-Radios-Washers Fishing hunting Licenses W. S. Rowlinson Phone 17 County Judge Crandon, Wisconsin Crandon, Wisconsin Congratulations Congratulations from from Register of Deeds Mathew A. Popp Anna Peterson Karl Unger County Clerk Crandon, Wisconsin Crandon, 'Wisconsin 4 7 TOBUREN STUDIO Antigo Wisconsin Portrait, Commercial and Aerial Photography PI OTOGRAPliER for the 1953 CARDINAL A 0 SCHLAFKE'S BAKERY Products are Better Your Taste Will Tell You Why Fresh Meats Vegetables Homemade Sausage Phone 61 W, Potoczek Wabeno Wisconsin AG Compliments of Connor's Department Store LANOA, WISCONSIN BECK’S DRUG STORE Pills and Things AG Laona Wisconsin Waoeno Wisconsin Clyde Spencer Ken Fannin Basset Insurance Carpenters Grocery McKee’s Earber Shop Sam Tracy Harry Keith Allen Stranz Arnnies Gun Shop Frank’s Service Station BOOSTER CLUB Jacks Northway Forest Republican Howard Pooler Olasmobile Garage Tyler 3uick Lake Ave. Cafe Walts Pool Hall County Superintendent Al's Sport Shop Fay Marsh Forest Republican 0 kQ