Crandon High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Crandon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1958 volume:

. . . WE DO REMEMBER the CLASS of 19 0 8 Ray Ritter Mabel Critchett May Haney Vine Corliss Carpenter Grace Raymond Lambie Myrtle Gifford Kennison Elsie Lluchilier Arnold Hooper PRESIDENT Marilyn Kott VICE-PRESIDENT Betty K1U83 SECRETARY Myrna Sparks TREASURER Kathy Crone© th SENIORS Yes, we’re finally seniors. Ready, we think, to go out into the world and start living our own lives. It's been a long climb. The ladder was steep and the top was hard to reach. But we, the golden class of ’58, feel we made it with miraculous vigor. The first rung was our freshman year. We, a class of 66 members, were green and scared like all freshmen. But we survived our initation from the sophomores and gave them a return party. In dramatics our play, ’’The Bluejeans Girl, received a second in the local contest. We were also proud of our members who went out for forensics. In the fall of 1955� v� began our sophomore year. We were accustomed to the routine of school by then. We felt more like blg3hots the day we Initiated the freshmen. Looking back into that year some more, we seethat our one-act play, What's InA Name, received first place in the local contest. In forensics Sandi Carpenter received a B at the state contest. Oh, our junior year was a year of anticipation. First off we got our class rings; then our play received anA rating at the district contest ( after we won the local contest). Picnic, our prom, took top honors. Our king and queen, Art Jaeger and ilaine Schallock, ruled with supreme royalty. Sandi Carpenter and Roger Rathert both received A's at the state forensic contest. In the world of sports we had our share of boys on the teams and the fans in the class made themselves known by creating a winning float In the Homecoming Parade. We didn't have much spare time during this last year. We were very busy putting out our Golden Annual. Naturally we feel it's the best ever to be published. And oh, there were so many other things I Our homecoming float, The Golden Slipper, too-k first place and our one-act play, It's So Peaceful, was again the top play. Blue Christmas — our winter dance—was a pleasant interlude in our busy year. Yes, now we're at the top of our ladder. The Climax—graduation day. The day when friends shall part,each to go his own way. 5 h' i! ! i i i JIM KERR Goldylocks He knows that football isn't the only place where a good line is needed. Dramatics 1,2,3 Forensics 1,3,1; C Club 2,3,4 President 2 Basketball 1,2,3,U Band 1,2,3,U BETTY KLUSS Betty Sometimes I think. Dramatics 1,2,U Homecoming Court I; Annual U Vice Pres. U G. R. A. 1 Forensics 2 DANIEL ROBERTS Danjo Many hi3 friends, none his foes: He's a boy we're all pleased to know ’ Prom Com. 3 Homecoming Com. U U-H Club 2,3,U Dramatics U PATRICIA KEEFE Pat Love is one fool thing after another, I feel so foolish. Prom Court 3 Dramatics 1,2,3 Glee Club 1,2 Office Girl U G. R. A. 1 Jr. Paper 3 ROGER RATHERT Hush, be still; I C Club 3,U Football 3,U Band 1,2,3 Doc am about to speak. President 1 Basketball 2,3,U Forensics 1,2,3,U MYRHA SPARKS Skeeter With her kindly ways, many friends she's won. She'3 full of mischief and full of fun. Twirler 1,2,3.1; Prom Court 3 Class Sec. 3,4 Student Council 1 Dramatics 1,2,3,U Glee Club 1,2,3,U DON KRUMM Bugs With a car full of gas, he burns up the road—but not too fast. Prom Com. 3 Basketball 1,2,3 Football 1,2,3,1; U-H Club 3,U DOROTHY KALKOFEN Dot How quiet appearing, but wait 'til you know herI Annual U Jr. Paper 3 Glee Club 1,2 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Com. 2,3,U 6 MARY BAUMGARTNER Mid I never think of the future; it comes soon enough. Prom Com. 3 Jr. Paper 3 BILL KATSCHKE President of the Forensics 3 Science Club 1,2 Radio Club 3 Homecoming Com. I4. Bill Bored of Education. Jr. Paper 3 Prom Com 3 Dramatics 1; NORMA BAILEY Beetle A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone. Dramatics 3� h Libarian 1,4. Band 1 Forensics I4. Annual U. Jr. Paper 3 LARRY STATEZNY Laddie My schooling's really done me no harm, but I feel safer on the farm. Science Club k Band 1,2,3,U Prom Com. 3 1 -H Club 1,2,3,U RUBY WAGONER Ruby She looks like an angel; acts like one too; but you never can tell what an angel will do. Dramatics 1 Annual I4. G.R.A. 2 Glee Club 1,2,3 Jr. Paper 3 LEROY GRETZINGER Leroy Ohl the power of those silent brutes. Prom Com. 3 U-H Club 2,3,U Homecoming Com. U JUDITH TAUER Judy There is no cosmetic for beauty like happiness. Dramatics 1,2,3,U Jr. Paper 3 Prom Court 3 Annual U Glee Club 1,2 Librarian JIM CHAKPINE Hunk There is always two sides to an argue-ment; the wrong one and mine. Science Club 1,2,3,I Prom Com. 3 7 JULAINE SCHALLOCK Julaine Early to bed and early to rise, and you miss the best part of the day. Secretary I Prom Queen 3 Student Council 3,1+ Band 1,2,3,1+ Carnival Court 3 Christmas Court I RICHARD TRACY Dick Many great men were bashful youths. Basketball 1,2 Jr. Paper 3 Christmas Court 3 Football 1 Science Club 1,2,3 Annual 1+ CAROLYN MULLINS Carolyn Full of pep, full of fun; she’s a friend to everyone. G.R.A. 1 Glee Club 1 •Tr. Paper 3 Band 1,2,3 Annual 1+ Prom. Com 3 TOM VOLLMAR Tom I major In business; monkey business. Prom Court 3 Science Club 2,3,k Prom Com 3 Annual Staff k KATHLEEN CRONCE Kathy For highest standards she ever stood; her aim in life Is doing good. Dramatics 1,2,3,1+ Annual U Prom Com 3 Jr. Paper 3 Student Council 1 Treasurer 1+ DALE MCKEE I’m a senior but I too. Fibber like Sophmores Science Club 1,2,3,1+ Baseball 3,1+ Homecoming Court 3,1+ Football 1,2,3,1+ Basketball 1,2,3,U C Club 1,2,3� U YVONNE BAZILLE Bonnie A girl of silence is one of sense. Science Club 2 Glee Club 1,2,3 Prom Com 3 Jr. Paper 3 Christmas Queen 1+ BOB WAALKENS Pork The blondie that I dream of is pretty and howl Not a mere woman but a nice Guernsey cow. C Club 1+ Football 1,2,3,1+ Radio Club 1,2 Annual 1+ U-H Club 1,2 BILL ISON Kyn I wish I was born rich, instead of so handsome. C Club 3,1+ Football 2,3 Prom Court 3 Vice Pres. 3 Basketball 1,2,3,1; Student Council 1 SANDRA CARPENTER Sandi Flirt and the world flirts with her, love and she loves one alone. Dramatics 1,2,3,1; Prom Chairman 3 Forensics 1,2,3 Annual I Jr. Paper 3 Glee Club 1,2,3,1; ART JAEGER Art He takes the world as he finds it. Dramatics 2,1 Annual 1 C Club 3,1; Band 1,2,3,1 . Basketball 2,3 President 3 BETTY RHODES Mousie Why aren’t they all content like mo? Dramatics 1,2,3,1 Annual 1 Student Council 1 Band 1,2 Jr. Paper 3 Glee Club 1 BILL SUNBERG Muk-Luk He is an act all by himself. C Club 2,3,1; Basketball 1,2 Christmas King 1 Homecoming Court I Football 3,1 Dramatics 1,2,3,1 GLENDA ADAMS Tige My time is not yet come, and life is short, so why not enjoy it? Cheerleader 1 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Queen 1 Annual 1 Glee Club 1,2,3,1 Dramatics 3,1 ROBERT BROWN Bob My time is not yet come. Basketball 1,1 ! -H Club 3,1 MARILYN KOTT Marilyn If high grades were a grain of sand, Marilyn would have a desert. Dramatics 1,2,3,1; Treasurer 2,3 President 1 Jr. Paper 3 forensics 1,2,3,I Pran Court 3 9 NELSON MARSHALL Nels I plan to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. Band 1,2,3,U Science Club 2,3,U Prom Com. 3 KAREN SUE HAUSER Her mind is here; where. Dramatics 1,2 Jr. Paper 3 Twirler 1,2,3,U LARRY VORAS Basketball 1,2,3 Annual I4 Jr. Paper 3 Susie her heart is else- Majorette 2,3,U Office Girl 3,U Glee Club 1,2,3 I.Q. Sometimes I sit and think; sometimes I lust sit. Science Club 1,2,3 Radio Club 1,2,3 Band 1,2,3,k BONNIE ROBERTS Rocky If you cannot be happy one way; be happy In another. Dramatics 1,2,3,U Prom Com. 3 Glee Club 1,2,3,14. Annual I; Jr. Paper 3 ARLYCE BOODRY Stella Happy go lucky, fair and free; nothing there is that bothers me. Glee Club 1,3 Jr. Paper 3 Student Council 3 Band 1,2,3 Dramatics 1,2,14 G.R.A. 1 AMELIA FEIGHT Mimi If gentlemen prefer blondes, who wants a gentleman? Science Club 2 G.R.A. 2 Prom Court 3 Jr. Paper 3 Glee Club 1,2,3,I Annual U GLADYS WEBER Splinter A woman’s heart Is always changing, but there is always a man in it. Science Club 1,U Annual I4 Office Girl 2 Jr. Paper 3 Prom Court 3 HENRIETTA KNOKE Hank The future is a convenient place for dreams. Dramatics 1,2 Glee Club 1,2,3 Jr. Paper 3 Science Club I4 Annual U gw NOREEN PETRICK DURRANT Rena A temper and red hair don't always go together. Prom Com. 3 Jr. Paper 3 Librarian 2,3 G.R.A. 1 Homecoming Com. I4 10 Uth of July Celebration on Lake Avenue—1907. Looking north on Lake Avenue. H. A. Kamm, Superintendent of Schools for Forest County, la of German parentage, born In Grant County, Wisconsin, near the village of Arthur, January 2h, 1876. Attended country and village schools and worked on a farm until 18 years of age. In 1893 he engaged as clerk in a dry goods store in Packwaukee, Wisconsin, continuing there until 1895� when he entered the Platteville Normal School, graduating in 1900. After graduating, the subject of this sketch taught one year in the Livingston graded schools, coming from there in 1901 to Crandon. Mr. Kamm has been very useful .to Crandon in educational matters, having served as principal of the public schools three years; and during the second year organized the high school, which is the pride of the town. In 1902 he was elected County Superintendent and re-elected in 1905. Last Spring when the people of Crandon were casting about for a suitable candidate for Justice of peace they elected Mr. Kamm and their Judgement has proven excellent. He has officiated in good form. He is a Mason and Knight of Pythias. —CRANDON, 1906 J •( Lake Avenue after the fire—1909 German Lutheran Church ALBERT PESKO Mathematics Science Sci. Club Advisor JOHN SANDBERG Boy’s Phy. Ed, Science Basketball Coach ELMER DONOHUE Mathematics Science Civics Dramatic Coach RONALD MORLEY Industrial Arts LEE BERNSTEEN English 2, 3 Junior Paper JANICE SANDBERG Girls’ Phy. Ed. Librarian G.R.A. Advisor CHESTER A. KROHN Ass't Prin. American History Social Problems Forensic Coach JANE O'DONNELL Home Economics MARJORIE TUPPER Commercial Annual Advisor GLEN GRAMINSKI Civics English LEONARD PORTER Science Boys’ Phy. Ed. Football Coach DALLAS LARSON Band Chorus 12 3 Row 1: Ra7 Plumer, Karon Nelson, Deward Ison, Jean Roberts, Eddie Blazonczyk, Billie Adkins, Alfred Steagall, Anna Sknith, Robert Tyler, Kathleen Hobbs, Jean Belloqy Row 2: Jerry Blanton, Betty Duff, David Campbell, Bertha Katschke, Ronnie Hawks, Gayle Mullins, Bill Gilmore, Brenda Marvin, Mrs. 0‘ Donnell Row 3: James Sherman, Jackie Samz, Kenneth Perry, Nancy Shorey, Andrew Okrasinske Gerry Flannery; Jim Kluss, Charlotte Jacobs, Bob Moe, Judy F'uller Row 3: Jerome Kramer, Thelma Adams, Pat Phalen; Lyall Palmer, Martin Guth, Neil Schallock, Kathleen Netzel, John Wickham, Phyllis Cracraft, Ronald Holford Row 2: Mr. Sandberg, Ann Donohue, Allen Walentowski, Cora Chaney, Dan Cundiff, Jean Wilson, Janet Castleton, Philip May, Harriet Steagall, Richard Bahr, Ruth Wojtecki, Pete Repinski, Mr. Morley Row 1: Mrs. Sandberg, Tan Schultz, Joyce Mullins, John Christnovich, Carol Sparks, Gene Zelechowski, Alice Richards, Rolland Toeum, Pauline King Rasmussen, Richard Conway, Susan Palmer T ADVISORS Mr. and Mrs. Sandberg JUNIORS The class of '59 entered as freshmen with an enrollment of 8I4.. They started the year off with a bang by producing Paul Splits the Atom as their one act play. The class showed great promise in forensics. In 1956, as sophomores, they received second place on their play, The Professor Roars. The B basketball team was one of the best with many players from the sophomore class. In the field of forensics, Ruth Wojtecki traveled to the state contest in Madison where she was given a B rating. In the fall of � 57 the class advanced to the rank of Junior,. This was to be a busy year-and it was I Their homecoming window received first place, as it had done the yesr before. Their Dlay, The Farmer's Daughter , won second place. The paper staff ran off successful issues of the Cardinal Journal. The Junior Prom, with the theme Fantasy- land, looks as if it will unfold Into a world of make believe. r ¥i E ' r! Row 1 Mr. Pesko, Toa Kalkofen, Ifyran Grt zinger, Kurt Kramer, Laurine Bakst Don Davison, Helen Castleton, Ten Flannery Row 2 Mary Ann Spencer, Danny Holford, Eleanor Queen, Mickey Cole, Darlei Walentowski, Billy Tauer, Handy McMillion, Marty Mullins Row 3 Orville DeWitt, Marilyn Giessel, Marvin Plunmer, Donna Schumacher, Herbert Rosio, Charlotte Hansen, Dick Carter, Joan Iykina Row 1 Peter McGeshiok, James Feight, Diane Fraser, Larry Sparks, Ellen Brass, Ken Krusensterna, Ronald Anderson, Rollie Novak Row 2 Cart Gretzinger, Nancy Worthingtoi Melvin Sjort, Judy Woodbury, Loro: Hupf, Diane Stapleton, Robert Torgerson, Susan Bowman, Otto Jaej Row 3 John Olsen, Carolyn Boyer, Philip Friemuth, Arlene Fraley, Lynn McK« Yvonne Walentowski, Harold Case, Rita Christnovick u Row 1 Mr. Porter, David Schilling, Carol Hansen, Larry Iyons, Donna Sharpe, Barry Cronce, Christine Conn Row 2 Charlotte Saaz, Larry Dennison, Sharon Duff, Ray Hupf, Janice Kegley, John Drown, Patsy Phalen, Allen Jaeger Row 3 Gary Murray, Sharon McAllister, Brian Garlock, Alyce Statezny, Dan Teschner, Mary Mullins, Hemal Quads, Joan Walentowski J The class of '60 entered aa freshmen with an enrollment of 77« The first one-aot play to be put on by the freshmen was called, The Patohwork Quilt . As sophomores the class produoed, The Crasy Violet During the freshmen year there was a large turnout of boys for the basketball squad. It is this class that now composes the B team with a few playing on the A squad. The sophomores are also aotive in band. Nine members report regularly to toot their horns. VICE-PRESIDENT Mickey Cole SECRETARY-TREASURER Sue Bowman 17 PRESIDENT Joan Lykins FRESHMEN The class of 61, with clean shining faces appeared on the High School premises the first day of school this fall There are 75 members of the class, and all 75 were Initiated by the sophomores on September 11. No sooner were we accepted Into the mysteries of high school when we prepared our one-act play, Ghost for Rent , with Mr. Graminske as director. SECRETARY-TREASURER Kay Champlne A large group of fellows are out for football, and over one-half of the Junior Varsity basketball team are freshmen. We have one other distinction: We set a school record by having more freshmen out for forensics this year than any other class ever had. PRESIDENT Beth Palmer As we look forward to the next three years, we expect td be leaders In every event In high school. We have set our goals high, but we are certain we will reach all of them. Row 3 Hr. Larson, Virgil Polar, Cleo Feight, Estille Barker, Agnes Kadubeck, Samny Randall, Joyce Adams, Orville Littleton Row 2 Dick King, Elizabeth Kulaf, Wendell Cracraft, Phyllis Morrell, Donna Bauknect, Thomas Perry, Darlene McKeague, Robert Kalata Row 1 Glenn Carter, Kay Champine, Bruce Vanderbush, Sharon Schultz, Ronald Frieouth, Nancy Tyler, Sammy Polar Sally Jackson. Row 3 Hr. Graminske, Monnan Hatter, Sarah Bellony, Billy Rhodes, Carol Lyons, Lowell Wagoner, Beverly Fuller, Goebel Belloay. Row 2 Ronald Dennison, Kathy Baken, Raymond McMillion, Karen Hoe, Janet Kalkofen, Elizabeth Schroeder, Lonnie Kincaid, Mary Wilson Row 1 Truman Pitts, Joan Sparks, Thomas Olsen, Patsy Waalkens, Richard Asbeck, Gary Cyrus, Jean Fannin, Jim DeHart Row 3 Hr. Krohn, Bob Anderson, Bill Adams, Eugene Jarvais, Lucille Zelechowski, Roger Hageman, Jeanette Harris, Richard Wood Row 2 Beth Palmer, Bob Koyn, Janice Bri Joel Pfeiffer, Shirley Panina, Ra; KcGeshick, Carolyn Campbell, Don Cunningham Row 1 Warren Dorau, Judy Hupf, David Netzel, Karen Tyre11, William Glasgow, Donna Bauknect, John Fraley, Marcella Tuckwab 19 GLEE CLUB Row 1 Brenda Marvin, Handy McMillion, Cora Chaney, Helen Castleton, Judy Woodbury, Janice Kegley, Jeanine Wileon, Ivonne Bazille Row 2 Gayle Mullins, Darlene Walentowski, Amelia Peight, Susan Bowman, Glenda Adams, Haney Worthington, Diane Stapleton Row 3 Harriet Steagall, Sue Palmer, Beverly Puller, Marilyn Kott, Joan Walentowski, Ruth Wojtecki, Bertha Katschke Row U Thelma Adams, Jeanne Roberts, Kathleen Netzol, Janet Castleton, Haney Tyler, Jeanette Harris. Row 5 Joyce Mullins, Pauline King, Bonnie Roberts, Carol Sparks, Jackie Samz, Kathleen Hobbs Row 6 Joan Iykins, Sandi Carpenter, Myma Sparks, Billie Atkins K Sponsored by: SAM ROSS' SERVICE STATION CARL PRITZ'S SERVICE STATION 21 Julaine Schallock, David Schilling, Dick Carpenter, Bertha Katschke, Caren Nelson Kathleen Netzel, Roger Hageman, Jackie Dick Moffett, Larry Statezny, Phillip Frlemuth Moffett, First row: Diane Nelson, Jean Wiedenhoeft Gretchen Netzel, Marty Mullins Second row: Jean Roberts, Art Jaeger, Marvin Plummer, Dennis Frieouth Congratulations HANSEN’S SBRVTCB STATION PPIEPFER'S SERVICE STATION BOYS GLEE CLUB Loft to right: Bill Sundberg, Devard Ison, John Christnovich, Ed Blazonczyk, Gone Zelochovki, Roll and Tocub, Mike Davison, Mr. Larson, Andrew Okrasinski STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: Bill Ison, Diane Fraser, Marty Mullins, Joan Sparks, Mr. Krohn, Lonnie Kincaid, Gerri Flannery, Ray Plummer, and Julaine Schallock Ray Plummer was elected President of the Student Council, Bill Ison was elected Vice-President and Julaine Schallock was elected Secretary Best Wishes: TOPPER'S SERVICE STATION KAMM'S SERVICE STATION Declamers 1957 Stata Winners Roger Rathert, Sandi Carpenter, Ruth Wojtecki Readers, Speakers Four-ninute Speakers, Orators Senior One-act Play IT'S SO PEACEFUL 1st Place Winner DRAMTICS ophomore One-act Play THE CRAZY VIOLET Freshman One-act Play GHOST FOR RENT Junior One-act Play THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER DISTRICT DRAMA CONTEST A Winner Eagle River Rider to the Sea Crandon It 8 So Peaceful Looking South on Lake Avenue Glen Park Hotel Forest County Court House Park Hotel ___________ St. Joseph's Catholic Church Burned—1939 Methodist Church SCIENCE CLUB This year the science club elected Bill Sundberg president and Soott Conway vioe-president. Their main interest is photography. Standing at left; B. Sundberg. Row 3; R. Anderson, P. May, B. Tyler, A. Donohue, J. Wickham, T. Schultz, D. Cundiff, Mr. Pesko. Row 2; J. Champine, G. Mullins, S. Conway, L. Palmer, D. Mckee, K. Hauser, B. Ison, M. Sparks, N. Marshall. Row 1; C. Samz, B. Marvin, K. Hobbs, M. Spencer, J. Hupf, S. Duff, J. Fannin, D. Sharpe. RADIO CLUB This year the radio club elected Ronnie Friemuth president. Hr. Donohue is their advisor. From left; W. Cracraft, R. Friemuth, P. Friemuth, Mr. Donohue, 0. DeWitt, J. Feight, G. Bellomy. 30 LIBRARIANS First row: Lyall Palmer, Gerrl Flannery, Myrna Sparks Second row: Karen Hauser, Pat Keefe, Julaine Schallock, Norma Bailey, Kathy Cronce, Charlotte Jacobs Courtesy of: LINN PAUL'S GROCERY SCHALLOCK'S TRADING POST—Mole Lake 31 IOR PAPER STAFF JUN Sports Kathleen Robbs Our first sohool was a log-cabin built In the 80's—1886 or 1887. It was located on the north end of Lake Metonga, west of Lake Avenue on original government survey land Right to left: Engeno Webb, Gertrude Anderson (Kerlnor), Edith Anderson HUES ARGONNE Boarding-House, Hiles, Wisconsin Compliments of: ARGONNE CASH MARKET—Argonne PARKVIEW GROCERY—Hiles GYM CLASS G R A First row: Sarah Bellomy, Sally Jackson, Karen Moe, Judy Hupf, Carol Lyons, Mary Wilson, Carolyn Campbell Second row: Jeanine Wilson, Janet Kalkofen, Jean Fannin, Sharon Duff, Judy Woodbury, Bonnie Bauknecht, Donna Sharp Third row: Lucille Zelechowski, Beverly Fuller, Sharon Shultz, Nancy Tyler, Karen Tyrell, Patsy Waalkens, Kay Champine, Joan Sparks . :.-rtirr r rep. ru t?. v zinc I f WE CAM I MAKE IT 1 CRANOONCAK, -r a 1 � - tt; I AKNIYEftMtf VICTORY v l HOMECOMING Homecoming of 1957 turned out to be one of the most beautiful ever at Crandon High, with over 30 floats. The fun started Homecoming eve with the snake dance and went full blast to the end of the Homecoming dance, the official end of the festivities. We had the usual roaring bonfire and coronation in the gym, and something new this year. Since the Homecoming was centered around the Golden Anniversary of Crandon High, the guests of honor were the living members of the graduating class of 1908. They each gave a little pep talk at the coronation ceremonies, and were given seats on the 50 yard line for the game. Game day was a brisk, sunny day, a perfect day for both parade and game. The parade was long and quite beautiful, and, although we lost, the game was a good one. Then, to top off the Homecoming, there was a beautiful dance, with Queen Glenda Adams, and King Dale McKee. Row 3� Mr. Sandberg (Ass't Coach), Barry Cronce, John Wickham, John Drown, Warren Dorau, Kurt Kraaar, Bill Quigley, Marvin Plummer, Joe Pfeiffer, Dick King, Bob Waalkins, Mr- Porter (Coach) Row 21 John Christnovich, Dave Shilling, Dick Carter, Ken Krusensterna, Jim Kluae, Herb Rosio, Don Davison, David Netzel Row It Qene Zelechowski, Dan Cundiff, Richard Bahr, Bill Sundberg, Dale McKee, Bob Moe, Roger Rathert, Larry Sparks, Philip May, Mike Bell, Muscles McMillion POOTBALL 1957 Three Lakes 18 Crandon 13 Lakeland 12 Crandon 0 Tomahawk 20 Crandon 7 Wabeno 13 Crandon 12 Elcho 25 Crandon 2 Eagle River 18 Crandon 23 laona 0 Crandon 0 Standingi Ernest 8hoilman, Principal} Fred Raabe, George Laabie, Raymond Church, Harold Keith, Bill Laabie, Floyd Wiegan, Ralph Jones, George Ityra, Coaci Knee ling i Robert Hetiel, Williaa Vine, Lionell Jackson, Lyle Jackson, Ward For, Floyd Raabe, Williaa Wundt Seatedi Jerome Homan, Sigfried Mattson, William Van Zile, Oordon Hobba, Oordtf. Cummings, Clarence Walrath Crandon Regulars Basketball Team Special Basketball Train CRANDON'S FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM -1908 Left to Right Standingi Harry Pierce, Corlie Carpenter, Art Carpenter Sitting i To Me Innia, Ray Ritter 39 Jim Kerr Mike Davison Tom Shultz Roger Rathert Deward Ison Phil May Row x 5: Sl -oKSSX” !0 j’ K8rr'R- — Row 2. Mr. Sandberg, J. Blanton, P. May, J. Olsen, J. Wickham. L. Sparks, K. Kramer, Bill Sundberg, Manager. A TEAM SCORES 1957-58 Crandon 71 Laona kh Crandon 67 Phelps U8 Crandon U6 Three Lakes 76 «Crandon 63 Goodman 52 Crandon hS Wabeno 36 Crandon 63 Lakeland 57 Crandon 55 Elcho 52 Crandon 58 Eagle River U9 Crandon 66 Lakeland 70 Crandon 69 Phelps 52 Crandon 37 Goodman 65 Crandon 61 Three Lakes 58 Crandon 52 Wabeno 61 Crandon 39 Lakeland 55 Crandon 62 Elcho h9 Crandon U3 Eagle River 37 TOURNAMENTS Crandon 72 Phelps U9 Crandon 56 Three Lakes 65 Kneeling at Front: R. McMillion, Manager Row 1. Mr. Sandberg, R. Dennison, J. Pfeiffer, D. King, R. Hageman, G. Cyrus, K. Krammer, L. Dennison, Mr. Porter. Row 2. H. Rosio, C. Gretzinger, R. Anderson, J. Olsen, B. Glasgow, L. Sparks, D. Schilling, D. Davison. B TEAM Crandon ko Laona 10 Crandon hi Phelps 31: Crandon 20 Three Lakes 29 Crandon 3U Goodman 26 Crandon h2 Wabeno 25 Crandon hi Lakeland 39 Crandon 36 Eagle River 18 Crandon h9o Elcho 1+6 Crandon 38 Laona 30 Crandon 37 Phelps 29 Crandon 32 Goodman 27 Crandon 31 Three Lakes 35 Crandon 37 Wabeno h7 42 CHEER LEADERS I Sue Palmer, Glenda Adama, Donna Bauknecht, Joyce Adame, Thelma Adame IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS Logging Sceno Laying the road bed for the Soo Line Decking Logs Loading Logs Harrington Plant Harrington Plant Fire Congratulations: GRAVITTBR’S WESTERN AUTO ARRIS’S APPLIANCE GUN SHOP A TYPICAL Home Economics Cooks s?S Industrial Shop Chemistry Lab 4-H CLUB 1st row: Larry Statezny, Ellen Brass, John Wickham, Harold Case, Bob Brown, Leroy Gretzinger, Barry Cronce, Marvin Plummer 2nd row: Lynn McKee, Tom Schultz, Bob Tyler, Terry Flannery, Larry Voras Kneeling: Andy Okraalnski, Peter Repinsk1, Wendell Cracraft, Goebel Bellomy, Lonnie Kincaid, Ken Krusensterna, Peter Mc'Geshick, Sammy Polar Seated: Peter McGeshick, Bob Koyn, Dick Tracy, Dan Teschner, John Drown, Dave Campbell, David Netzel Kneeling: Leroy Hupf, Allen Jaeger, Mickey Cole 1 Girls' Glee Club POP CONCERT Art Tracy Boys' Glee Club Dick Carpenter Girls' Double Trio Caren Nelson Band I C1LEHD1R NOVQtBEE oter vacation EVENTS THE LITTLE RYBES Refreshing remembrance u.togr phs Borneo vxnosp. ths. ftv THo« ry of th£ Cock toto. ‘•oKipftMV fev («tfl coi.fi BorruNt co P( ny me. SCHLAFKE'S QUALITY BAKERY, INC. You save.......... time work money yourself By letting us do your baking. Schlafke's Bakery is owned by Ur. Schlafke and is located in Wabeno. DR. DALE V. MOFFET, U.D Dr. Uoffet came to Crandon in 191 9 and started his practice above the Rexall Drug Store. It is now called the Crandon Maternity Hospital. DR. BURTON S. RATHERT, U.D. Dr. Rathert came to Crandon in 19U5 when he started his practice above the Walgreen Drug Store with Dr. 0. W. Ison. CARPENTER'S IQA Carpenter’s IQA store is owned and operated by R. B. Carpenter. He purchased the store from A. V. Carpenter in 1956. SCHAEFFHi’S UV-AT MARKET Jack Schaeffer has own-and operated stores in this vacinity for 2$ years. He now operates a meat market in the former ELuaa building. THE NCRT WAY The Northway is now operated by Fred Blazonczyk. The Blazonczyk’s purchased the Northway in November of 1957. 54 £ - z7 GO % VsT'V i o v 0 3 v;.o vf ARCADE BAR S S A o . 4' •s ■� w. “ • V V, The Arcade Bar is owned by Rosa Amner. She came here from Chicago in 19UU, and started the Arcade in 191 7. ARCADE RESTAURANT The Arcade Restaurant is now operated by Ula Plunsser. She started in the restaurant five-years ago. 55 WILSON'S SERVICE STATION The station was originally Herb'3 Service Station, and was built in 1950. Mr. Ora Wilson who came here froa Kentucky in 1921 began operating it in 1957. COURTESY MOTORS Courtesy Motors is owned by Oil Powell. Mr. Powell came from Antigo and purchased the garage froa the Dennison's who built it about 10 years ago. THE NGRTHERNAIRE The Vacation Spot Of The North —Three Lakes, Wisconsin RECALL DRUG STORE The Rexall Drug Store was orginally owned by Harold Hansen. Mr. Mrs. Berger Durchased it froa Mr. Phillbrick in 191 6. THE WALGREEN DRUG STORE The Walgreen Drug Store is owned by Rudy Augustine. Mr. Augustine purchased the drug store in 191 1 from Dr. H. C. Marsh. The building is owned by Mrs. G. W. Ison. STRECKERT PLYWOOD COOPERATION The Streckert Plywood factory was organized in 1955. The people of Crandon raised the money by buying shares of stock in the cooperation. E. H. Streckert is the president of the plant. CRANDON FLOWER SHOP The Crandon Flower Shop is owned and operated by Mr. Walter Babula, Principal of the Crandon High School. SPARKS DRY GOCOS STORE The Sparks Clothing Store was orginally owned by J. F. Sparks. In 1956, Vic Sparks purchased the store fro® Velma Worthington who had owned it since 19U5. Vic Sparks previously owned a store in Argonne which he operated for 19 years. ERICKSON’S SUPERETTE The EricKson's Superette is owned by Ur. Don Erickson. The store is located in Argonne end was purchased from Victor Sparks in 1956. 57 ANDERSON'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Mr. Adolph Andor3on is the owner of the Ben Franklin Store in Crandon. The building was built in 1939. Mr. Anderson who cane from Hamaond, Indiana, took over the store in 19$!• THE GAMBLE STORE The Oaable Store building was built by Tory Klapste in 19U0. Ur. Klapste cane from Antigo in 1931 and operated a store on the west side of tho Rexall Building. THE BAHCALL'S STORE Mr. Mrs. Royal Kott Sr. took over the nonageaent in December of 1951 froo Walter Berglin. The store is located in the Conway building. MCKEE BARBER SHOP Vem McKee came to Crandon fron Newald. He started his Barber Shop in 191 2 in the 0. W. Ison Building. RUSSELL SHOE STORE The Crandon Shoe Store is owned and operated by Vem Roberta Russell. They caae to Crandon in 191 6 froo Shawano and purchased the store froo Oeorge Krohn. 58 oo 'ter Clul) Maud Kamm's Dress Shop Ray Tyler Durrant's Hayes Service Station Mayor Ranels Scheff s Resort Ken Conway, County Clerk Cal's Lunch Red Owl Store Art Pallesen Hauser Electric Lyon's Service Station Wilson Sign Company Radiola Resort Reef Haven Resort Resch Haven Resort Carl Idon Reno's Alleys Norman Combs Grocery Art Gruraan--Sinclair—Laona Chevrolet Company--Wabeno Wisconsin Public Service A1's Sport Shop Forest Republican Ken Fannin Ison Auto Supply Morelia's Service Station Otto Weber's Jewelry Store Oldsraobile Garage Janeen Beauty Salon Thayer Insurance Jaeger's Service Station Thank you—Booster Club Members and Crandon Business People! Through your loyal support, you have made our Annual possible. We are happy to have this oppor- “ ‘ ttion. CARDINAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief.., Art Roger Rathert Advertising...... Subscriptions.... Photography. Nelson Marshall Marilyn Kott Advisor 60 WITH SINCERE APPRECIATION CARDINAL STAFF 1958 We regret that the following sponsors through an error were omitted in the original printing and are here given special recognition. —Compliments Of — ♦THE LOG CABIN—Hiles ♦ANN VOTIS ♦CRANDON CLEANERS ♦CUNDIFF BULK STATION ♦LaROUQUE NURSING HOME ♦CONNORS—Crandon ♦LAONA CLUB HOUSE ♦CRANDON BAKERY ♦ALDERTON DAIRY—Laona ♦HALVERSON FUNERAL HOME •LUTTERMAN HARDWARE SWARTZ OFFICE SUPPLY JESSE FOOD WARD-BRODT MUSIC CO. CEO. A. DENIS GREG CHEMICAL AMERICAN FOUNDERY COLEMAN SCHOOL SUPPLY ♦CHEVROLET GARAGE ♦CRANDON BEAUTY SHOP ♦CRANDON HOTEL ♦CRANDON TELEPHONE CO. ♦DICK CONWAY ♦Indicates the ads in town and surrounding areas. % k •i • 'V