Crandon High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Crandon, WI)

Page 29 text:

 WWHHWHVHVWHHHWHVHiM Back row: Alfred Schmidt, Robert Davis, Henry Ritchie, Robert Zach. Second row: Miss Bowden, Marcella Krzoska, Elizabeth Steele, Joan Hansen, LaVerne Schmidt. Front row: Faith Grandine, Mary Steele, Mildred Netzel, Rosemarie Kugol, Ardena Kendall. tf-ane+tAic Club The Forensic Club elected as its officers for this year: Joan Hansen, president and Faith Grandine, vice president. Miss Bowden acted as advisor for the organization. The number of participants in forensic work increases each year, showing an added interest in declamatory work. High school students are encouraged to take part in these contests, as the experience and training is extremely valuable. The following lists show the contestants and winners of the local contest at Crandon and the league contest held at Laona. Following the contest at Laona, Alfred Schmidt went to DePere where he received a “B” rating. LOCAL CONTEST MARCH 22 ORATIONS—Alfred Schmidt, “Who is Uncle Sam?”, first place; Robert Davis, “Liberty under the Law”, second place; and Henry Ritchie, “Wake Up America”. DRAMATIC—Joan Hansen, “The Master’s Violin” and Elizabeth Steele, “White Lilacs.” HUMOROUS—Ardena Kendall, “The Widow’s Mites”, first place; Mildred Netzel, “X Marks the Spot”, second place; Rosemarie Kugel, “Exit the Big Bad Wolf”; Mary Steele, “Curly Locks”; Marcella Krzoska, “Lena by de Football Game”; and LaVerne Schmidt, “Victor”. LEAGUE CONTEST, MARCH 24 ORATION—Alfred Schmidt, “Who is Uncle Sam?”, first place; Clifford Haskins, Laona, “Lines in Lincoln’s Face”, second place; and Evelyn Nickolai, White Lake, “Edith Cavell”, third place. DRAMATIC—Anita Lang, Wabeno, “Submerged”, first place; Jean Matiash, Laona, “Elizabeth the Queen”, second place; and Stana Verich, Laona, “The Black Veil,” third place. HUMOROUS—Emily Ewen, Wabeno, “Brother Take a Bow”, first place; Donna Alderton, Laona, “June Night”, second place; and Patty Alderton, Laona, “Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Giant?”, third place. —27—

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 HIGH SCHOOL BAND Back row: Mary Lou Murdock, Lorraine Snarks, June Bingham, Elaine Carlson, Marion Shields. Second row: Audrey Ki.'g, Ruben Petrick, Bill Plummer, Rcberi Davis, Carol Johnson, Delcr.s Ratliff, Doris Pa: our. Third row: Mr. Donohue, Marjorie Netzel, Faith Grand n., Gordon Radliff, David Rowlinson, Jack Abr.ey, Kenneth Aubol, Marion Woodbury, Genevieve Ashinger, Germaine Hocnig. Fourth row: Robert Rowlinson, Bill Donohue, Verna Emerson, Gloria Peppy, Jane Hoffman, Mark Sperc.r, Carol Davis, Elaine Jacobson, June Marsh, Ardena Kendall, Maiy Lu Hoffman, Mildred Netzel, Gloria Carlson. Front row: Jayne Bronick, Joan Hansen, Harriet Himes, Joyce Ramsd. 11, Margaret Woodbury, Elaine Wickham, A.na O’Marro, Marcella Kr .oska, Mathew Jones, Paul Campbell, Dick Marsh, Jim Paul, Armund Bartz, Darken Gra itter, Marilyn Giesehcn. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Front row: Robert Rowlinson, Jayne Bronick. Se.ond row: Harriet Himes, David Rowlinson, James Paul, Armunc Bartz. Back row: Royal Kott, Richard Marsh. —26—

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 Qaif. Gay Marshall, an attractive young girl, yet a wallflower—May Shields. Miss Betty Marshall, a typical, straight-laced old maid—Elayne Kline. James Warren, her bachelor uncle, the local banker—Jack Abney. Bobby Ellis, a boy whom girls shun and mothers adore—Bob Rowlinson. Annette Burns, a girl whom girls Jenvy and mothers discuss—Helen Dick Royster, owner of a smooth line and a roadster—Bob Zach. Elsie, Jean, Millie, girl friends of Gay— Christine Hayes, Elizabeth Steele, Euleta Plummer. Gay Marshall has been reared by her maiden aunt and bachelor uncle, yet, contrary to her name, she is not “gay”. When Annette Burns, who declares she was “born with a fever”, an old friend of Gay, returns to town with Dick Royster, a crook and a swindler, Gay decides to revolt and kick over the traces of a staid small town existence. She deserts Bobby, her well-mannered boy friend, for Dick Royster, who sneaks the combination to Uncle Warren’s safe and tries to get Gay to elope with him. Dick’s real identity is revealed by Annette just in time to save Gay, who is once more united with Bobby. A pinsetter’s life is hard and steady, You’re always there and you’re always ready. Someone comes in and you’re off with a start. You race to the pits as fast as a dart. You slam in the pins and you set the rack down; They bowl another one and you’re off with a frown. After you set for quite a long time, You wish it were the very last line. You’re tired and you’re sleepy; oh, how your back aches! You dred to think of how long it takes. The game is over and you’re out of the pit. And you hit for the seats and rest a little bit. Well, the night is almost at an end When in come some more around the bend. You’re the only one there so you walk to the pit, This time you couldn’t even rest a little bit. So, do as I say and you’ll never set pins. Or you will die before the day ends. Woline. Director: Miss Groth. 7 4e Pi+vieiteA. Everett Beam. The American flag waving high in the sky Is a symbol of freedom to you and I. Long may it wave O’er the land of the brave And may it never fall , But go on waving for us alL The axis leaders may brag But they’ll never take our flag. For they haven’t the courage For us to discourage And we’ll lick them with ease Whenever we please. Bill Christenson. —28—