Red Oak High School - Pep Yearbook (Red Oak, IA)

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lau 631o.yA 'CABBAGES' The 'Blue and White' players sponsored by Miss Schalekamp present skits from three of their 1958 dramatic productions The skits are tak en from the three one act plays entered in the play contest sponsored by the R O J C dramatic department 'Cabbages' is a comedy which deals with a newly rich German family who are trying Call except Fatherj to keep up with the 'Ben Browne's' 'Mis' Mercy' is a drama of the sea and a mother's love great enough to sacrifice anything for the happiness of her child 'The Lord's Prayer', a dramatic tragedy, takes place during the French Revolution and is the story of Mademoiselle Rose, a French girl, venge on these rebels, Mademoiselle is called upon to aid one of them in making an escape from his enemies Her love of God and her brother com pels Mademoiselle Rose to help this man who, as a member of the Commune, had killed her brother The cast of 'Cabbages', winner of first place in the contest, won a trip to Iowa City and the right to enter the all state Junior college play contest held March 19 The prize for second place, won by the play cast of 'Mis' Mercy', was a trip to Lamonl, Iowa, where Graceland College was host to several junior colleges over the state Ladies and Gentlemen the 'Blue and White' players present'Cabbages' with Amy Hemphill, Kenneth Hellman, Alice McQuown, Louise Lefgren, Bob Floren, Margaret Young, and John Fuller, 'Mis' Mercy' with Stewart Grif fith, Bob Helgerson, Philip Marquart, Josephine Hayes, and Arlette Kampg and 'The Lord's Prayer' with John Fuller, Dorothy Levine, Doris Triplett Betty Bice, and Kenneth Hellman 67809 whose brother, a Catholic priest, was killed by the Rebels. Vowing re-

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ow aww: FIRST ROW Mary Taylor, Beth Evans, Annette Liljedahl, Mary Evans, Al ice lcQuown SECOND ROW Betty Bice, Kay Young, Jo Hayes, Mr Lockridge, Dorothy Le vine, Florence Abel, George Rushton, Jr The B1 weekly News and Views, Ladies and Gentlemen, are brought to you by the Oak News Agency edited by Miss Mary Evans These news broad casts are brought to you every other Friday at 4 OOP I and are sponsor ed by Mr Lockridge This year we have introduced a new feature on our program that f using headlines as part of the lead sentences on each story The feat ure stories, news stories, and humor columns aid in promoting interest Owing to the fact that our building has no provisions for a print ing department, the material for the 'Oak' is set up by the Red Oak Ex press Publishing Company The department of communication which sees to it that your news comes to you 'hot' from the press is pleased to present on its program today the Oak News Agency Staff Miss lary Evans, editor, Betty Bice and George Rushton, Jr , assistant editors, Margaret Young in charge of for eign news as exchange editor, Bob Helgerson who balances the budget in his capacity as business manager, John Fuller who as distribution mana ger rushes the news over to the studio in time for its bi weekly broad casts, Annette Llljedahl, Mary Taylor, and Alice Neudeck who translate the reporters' scribbled notes into typewritten pages ready for the printers to set up, and last but by no means least, the reporters whose Wscoopsn keep the news broadcasts going Josephine Hayes, Madelyn Taylor Lois Fulton, Jane Peters, Stewart Griffith, Bob Floren, Alice lcQuown, Beth Evans, Ernest Bryant, Kay Young, and Dorothy Levine 1938 21 -- o in the activities of R.0.J.C. 1

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Clams. 5J1c.gA. 1938