Student staff of the Crandon high school yearbook, 1943.
Graduating seniors in Crandon, Wisconsin dedicated their 1943 high school yearbook to
the men and women, educated in this school, now on all the battlefronts and in the training centers of this great earthly struggle, World War II.
This folk ballad describes a contest in a northwoods Wisconsin logging camp between a pair of “big spotted steers” and two “little brown bulls” to determine which team could haul or “skid” the most timber in a single day. The Wisconsin Folksong Collection includes a dozen recordings of this song as sung by former lumberjacks; each singer places the event in a different location. In Walker’s version, the contest takes place in a logging camp on the Wolf River.
via: Wisconsin Folksong Collection 1937-1946, Mills Music Library by way of University of Wisconsin Digital Collections
My homes state. Known for beer, brats, and beef…but there is so much more. You can find all these wonderful things in Wisconsin.
Schlitz - 19490104 Look on Flickr.
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Crown Prince Olav of Norway, later King Olav V, (right) during his 1939 visit to the Madison to receive an...
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