Randall High School - Rambler Yearbook (Randall, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1949 volume:

1 - ' ' - - f -- - ' --f--fag,-.Q '- -. 4. ?u..ef...-L.--Q -f ,. ., ,,..-..,,,,,,.,..,-, 1,.,.,.,:,,,,,,,,1..-,..ga.m,,L..:4,-,,,N .., , A.5,. ..,,2.,5. ?f,,,,....L, .. 3 - , N . .,- Q , - X - -- 1 L 'I 1 Q H 1 1 3 V x N I A vi n u 4 4 5 F 1 E E E E a 5 052511554 TiMi LEI,LE 27L5LllV1h5BK0'AiI3:iuIr33Ml ' : ' G'fiJn'W5.2i3.' H9 5EfKlMW25!.TE,niMTxBi'A v'R5?iiWWQ LE5,iil1WH1 i?52 ' ' ' ' 5' 'IP I' gfagtlg r h mini I-:SL-r?x...gg: .Wi lurll' an 1-'g' W 4' ' H u l 'H Y 4 5.5u:r ' vw .-,y SHI' RANDALL HIGH SEHUUL F5 ISIN '--.1 .1 I 5 ' A lsr'-wma! WVilliam B. Devine Charles ll. Dehban Superintendent Principal Sciwooi Focuily Mrs. Charles H. Debban Gordon Steacl Music Science William Mehle Richard Simpson Mathematics, Coach Commercial 4 Bocircl of liciuccliion Ben Mortvedt. William Gabrielson, Walter Benson, S. A. Stevenson ll'res.J, Leo Olson Sci'-ool l-lislory The Randall school building was built in 1920. The first school board members Were: J. H. Sparboe CPresidentJ, M. M. Teigland, .lonas Johnson, T. G. Pederson and I.. A. Gere. The superintendents through these years have been: Mrs. Talcott, J. 13. Bullock, N. E. Quam, D. V. Minert and W. B. Devine, who holds this position at present. John Johnson has been jan- itor of the building since 1924. The lowest school enrollment was in 1919- 20, with 34 pupils in the grade school and 8 in the high school. The high- est grade enrollment was in 1924-25, with 192 pupils. In 1937-38 the highest high school enrollment was achieved, with 101 pupils. The largest grad- uating elass was in 1940-41, with 27 graduates. Recognition is given to H. J. Miller, who was a school board member for 23 years. Also, outstanding was Amel Olson, who was the Brain Derby Champion of Iowa, in 1939-40. The best years in our Music Contests were in 1940-41 and 1946-47, with the mixed chorus and the glee club as the outstanding groups. Our best basketball team was the girls of 1937-33. They were defeated by two points in the district final tournament. The school building equipped, originally cost 2i5l35,461.00nnow debt free. 5 F5 192:52-,p fl bl wil a2F fr::-:G 4, N-n .Eire N-.-L' dflfliiifi .ai ' 'l:r u Robert Erickson, Mr. Simpson, Grace Husby, LaVonne Mickelson JoAnn Olson, Loren Mortvedt, Marian Chalma Annudi Editor-in-Chief ............................. JoAnn Olson Assistant Editor ........... ....... M arian Chalma Business Manager ........... ........... G race Husby Assistant Business Manager .... .... M arjean Osmundson Photograph Editor ...................... Robert Erickson Reporters Music ............. ............... ..... ll 4 elva Romp Baseball ............ ..... I ,oren Mortvedt Boys' Basketball ..... ........ D elbert Quam Girls' Basketball .... .... I .aVonne Mickelson Newspaper ........ ...... M arlene Peterson School Calendar ...... ........ ............ B e tty Beck Senior Class Play ............................. Ann Wells Senior Class Prohpecy ..... Delbert Quam, David Teigland Junior Class Play ...... .................... J i1n Jacobson Senior Class History ........................ David Sowers Senior Class Will ........ Marilyn Hetland, Delores Durby Junior Class News .......................... Marie Wicks Sophomore Class News ............ ..... E sther Alfseike Freshman Class N-ews ..................... Joyce Thorson Mr. Simpson served as the faculty advisor and assistant on the annual staff. Due credit should also be given to the many students who helped sell advertising in the neighboring towns. Their part in the financial backing of the annual also con- tributed to the success of this year's book, The Randall Refrain of '49. 6 SS S LQ-5 I' I gli' 5 ,,. A P ..' , g Q ANDREW ALFSEIKE Noisy as a mousev BASKETBALL 4 NEWSPAPER STAFF 4 LIBRARIAN 2, 3 BOYS GLEE CLUB 4 MIXED CHORUS 4 PROMPTER. PLAY 4 MARIAN CHALMA A hlush is beautiful but often inconvenienti' CLASS PLAY 3. 4 CI-IEER LEADER 2, 4 'NEWSPAPER STAFF 1, 2. 4 BASKETBALL 1 MIXED CHORUS 1. 2, 3 GIRLS GLEE CLUB 1, 2, 3 ANNUAL STAFF 2, 3. 4 DELORES DURBY Never a dull moment LIBRARIAN l. 2 CHEER LEADER 1. 2 NEWSPAPER STAFF 3, 4 CLASS PLAY 4 ROBERT ERICKSON He burns the midnight oil, but it's gasolinel' CLASS PLAY 3. 4 MADRIGAL 4 BOYS GLEE CLUB 4 MIXED CHORUS 1, 2, 3,4 BOYS QUARTETTE 2. 4 BASKETBALL 1, 2, 3 BASEBALL 1, 2, 3 ANNUAL STAFF 4 8 MARILYN HETLAND D0n't take life too seriously, you won't come out of it alive anyway CHEER LEADER 2 BASKETBALL MANAGER 4 BASKE- BALL 1 MADRIGAL 3 SEXTETTE 1. 2. 3 GIRLS GLEE CLUB 1. 2 3 MIXED CHORUS 1. 2. 3 CLASS PLAY 4 LAVONNE MICKELSON 'She says what she means, and means what she says CLASS PLAY 3, 4 ANNUAL STAFF 3, 4 BASKETBALL 1. 2, 3. 4 CLASS OFFICER 4 NE'NSPAPER STAFF 3. 4 J OANN OLSON Variety is the spice of life CLASS OFFICER 1. 2 CLASS PLAY 3, 4 SECRETARY TO PRINCIPAL 2 ANNUAL STAFF 1, 2. 3. 4 NEWSPAPER STAFF 1. 2. 3. 4 LIBRARIAN 2. 3 MADRIC-AL 3. 4 SEXTETTE 1, 2. 3. 4 GIRLS GLEE CLUB 1, 2, 3. 4 TRIO 2 MIXED CHORUS 1. 2. 3. 4 GAYLORD OPPEDAL Always busy doing nothing CLASS OFFICER 2. 3. 4 BASEBALL i, 2, 3, 4 1- CLASS PLAY 4 9 FQ lg I I Q ly T' l ,I ir .If ! Ri g' :X fi .HRX 5:77 , - . . ff MARLENE PETERSON I love but one at a time CHEER LEADER 2, 4 CLASS PLAY 3, 4 CLASS OFFICER 2, 3 NEWSPAPER STAFF 2. 3. 4 PHILIP ROMP There are two sides to every ques- tion-mine's the right one! CLASS PLAY 3 BASEBALL 1, 2, 3, 4 BASKETBALL 1, 2 BOYS GLEE CLUB 4 MIXED CHORUS 4 ASST. DIRECTOR, PLAY 4 DAVID SOWERS Jolly as the day is long BASKETBALL MANAGER 3 BASKETBALL SCOREKEEPER 4 ANNUAL STAFF 3, 4 CLASS PLAY 3, 4 CLASS OFFICER 1, 4 LLOYD THOMPSON Make the most of life you may Life is short and Wears away BASEBALL I CLASS PLAY 3. 4 MIXED CHORUS I, 2, 3. 4 BOYS GLEE CLUB 4 ANNUAL STAFF 4 9 10 T5 IMA -fy' MARVIN THOMPSON I talked to a Woman once, but declare it was a mistake! CLASS PLAY 4 BASKETBALL MANAGER 2. 3. 4 ANNUAL STAFF 4 JEAN TWEDT Blessed be the man who invented sleep CLASS PLAY 3, 4 ANN WELLS Love 'em and leave 'em is my motto CLASS OFFICER 3 CLASS PLAY 3. 4 ANNUAL STAFF 3. 4 NEWSPAPER STAFF 2, 3 GIRLS GLEE CLUB 1, 2. 3 MIXED CHORUS I. 2.3 BASKETBALL MANAGER 2. 3, 4 LIBRARIAN 2 JUDEAN WELTHA is gifted with ready speech and practical cleverness CLASS PLAY 3. 4 BASKETBALL MANAGER 3, 4 ANNUAL STAFF 3, 4 CLASS OFFICER 2 11 1! l . guns .nv 'Strip' Fl I5 AJ-ISS N-.5 . 4 . ,v il' GUI' Twelve Years It was way back in the fall of 1937 that twelve bright, confused stu- dents Walked into the lower hall of R. H. S. to start their twelve-year tour! Well, those twelve years are over and there are now sixteen bright, intel- ligent students but only five of the original are left-Marian Chalma, Marilyn Hetland, Ann Wells, Judean Weltha, and David Sowers. Going back to first grade and working up, Mr. N. E. Quam was our superintendent through sixth grade, when he joined the American Red Cross. Mr. Bondhus started the seventh year but because of the shortage of help during the war, he was forced to go back to his farm. Taking his place was Mr. Minert, who was with us through those green freshman days. Our present superintendent, Mr. Devine, was there to greet us that first day of our sophomore year and is with us to bid goodbye this last day of our senior year. Our individual class teachers were Miss Welch fwhat memories?J, who started us off t-o a good start ont our way. Miss Strader, took us the next year, passing us onto third grade where Miss Thomsen received us, Robert Erickson became a permanent member of the class this year. Miss Iver- son taught us our fourth grade and it was this year that Philip Romp joined us. Miss Lindberg stayed with us through fifth and sixth, and Miss Evans through seventh and eighth. Jo Ann Olson joined us this seventh year. Our music teachers includ-ed Miss Ingerbritson for first grade, Mr. Field for second, third, and fourth, Miss Donhowe for fifth and sixth, and Miss Hoffman for seventh and eighth. During these eight years we were allowed a half hour -each day for Bible training. Miss Gertrude Larson taught us the first seven years and Miss Priscilla Olson, eighth. We finished the eighth grade with a bang, each getting a gold pin with QR. J. H.-19451, complete with a banquet presented to us by the seventh grade. The receiving of our eighth grade diplomas topped off the year. Here We are, Freshmen, but one might think worse if they had seen the boys wearing dress-es and ribbons, the girls wearing night g-owns, both shoeless. This year many new members came into our class-Andrew Alfseike, Delores Durby, LaVonne Mickelson, Gaylord Oppedal, Marlene Peterson, Lloyd Thompson and Marvin Thompson. Our freshmen teach- ers were Mr. Ness, general science, Mrs. Cook, Englishg Mrs. Henryson and Mr. Risdal, algebra, home economics, Mrs. Henryson and Mrs. Blunt, shop 12 Our Twelve Years, continued and boys' basketball, Mr. Minert, girls' basketball, Miss Pearl Thorson, and music, Miss Tjernagel. Our sophomore year found us a lighter shade of green than those new freshmen Cgosh, were they dumbll. All those class parties bring back many happy thoughts. Instructors for this year included Mr. Maiden fprincipalj biology, Miss Christensen, geometry: Mrs. Carroll, music, Mr. Anderson, English, Mr. Devine, world history, boys' and girls' basketball. It was this year the last member of our present class joined us, .lean Twedt. The junior year brought the end into view fat least it was the half-way markl. Many things highlighted this year, first We received our shiny class of '49 ringsff Shortly after, we presented our play, Keep Mov- ing,', a three-act comedy, directed by Miss Darlene Blue. At the close of the year, we were host to the seniors at the Junior and Senior Banquet. Instructiug us this year were Miss Blue, typing, Miss R-osemary Jacobson and Mrs. Lentz, ll1LlSlC and American history, Mrs. Baltisburger, American literature and home economics, Mr. Anderson, shop, Mr. Devine, boys' and girls' basketball. A tragic part of this year was the death of our music teacher, Miss Rosemary Jacobson, in an auto accident. SENIORSY We made it, our last year filled with great events. First and very pleasurable was freshmen initiation! It was not long till we took the day off to go to Ames to take class pictures. Later we presented our class play, The Angell Bratsf' a three-act comedy, directed by Mr. Richard Simpson. Shortly CPD came the Junior and Senior Banquet, then Baccalaureate, and last, but far from least, COMMENCEMENT. Our colors were Blue and Silver, our flower was the Red Rose, and our motto, Knowledge Comes But Wisdom Lingersf' Our faculty for this senior year included Mr. Devine, government and economics, Mr. Simpson, com- mercial geography, typing, bookkeeping, business of life, senior play, newspaper and annual director, Mr. Stead, agriculture and physics, Mr. Mehle, advanced algebra and boys' and girls' basketball, Mrs. Debban, music, and Mr. Debban, principal. This brings to an end-Our Twelve Years-together, but it brings back many memories, both happy and otherwise, as each of us look out into our future. 13 fx .sf u 1' .1-4'-N 1 1 Ni Marian Challna Andrew Alfseike JoAnn Olson Lloyd and Marvin TIIOIIIIJSOH Marlene Peterson Robert Erickson 14 Gaylord Oppedal Ann XVells LaVminc lllickclson Philip Romp Delores Durby Duvicl Sowcrs 15 F5 ..m:x.,.f N..- al 5 . I liar-warns! .EEN 1' mi 4 . 'rl if' 0 5el'llOl' lDI'OPl'leSy ' As we opened our correspondence this fine morning we found, of great interest, a letter dated April 22, 1959, from our multimillionaire friend, MR. CLAREN'CE DAVID SOWERS. Clarence, who made his wealth manufacturing Strato Jet Atom Planes, had recently made a three-week trip visiting his former Randall classmates of 1949. We take from his letter, and we quote: As I set my strabojet down at Orlando, Florida, I immediately went to the peach orchards, of which Orlando is famous, and who should I see there among the peaches but DELORES DURBY, who had taken a job along with one of her former Grand Junction, Iowa friends, picking peaches. After sampling a peach and discussing former school days, I was off with the wind. After flying to Miami, I went down to the beach for a swim and who should parade by but a group of models led by Miss Iowa, ANN WELLS, whom I didn't, get to talk to, but later heard that she had won the Miss Miami Contest. As night came I decided to go to the Silvery Seal where the great baritone soloist, PHILIP ROMP was the .main at- traction. After his love song, he was surrounded by swooning girls so I didn't get close enough to talk to him. The next day being Sunday, I was up with the sun and took off for Peoria, Illinois to attend church services conducted by Pastor ANDREW G. ALFSEIKE, also a classmate of mine. I landed in Peoria at 10:30 and immediately went to the Lutheran church. I was very much inspired by Andrew's sermon against alcoholics. Afterwards, when I was talking to him, he informed me that last week he had married the former MAR- LENE PETERSON to ROBERT Brownie ERICKSON. After a two- weeks honeymoon in serene Brazil, they plan to return to their business of tooth-pick making. I decided to dine at the famous Olson cafe known for its famous sardine primpose, a rare fish of the Arctic Ocean. To my surprise, when I entered the cafe, who should greet me but the owner, my classmate, JOANN OLSON, who treated me to the finest primpose I have ever tasted. Afterwards, I went back to the bar to have a martini and I was so dum- founded that I couldn't even drink my martini, for there behind the bar pouring out the drinks stood good ol' Merv, MARVIN THOMPSON. While browsing around the streets one day, Merv had run into JoAnn, and she had offered him the job, figuring he could make good use of it. Not so long ago, I received a letter fro.m JEAN TWEDT, in Minne- apolis, and being's she didn't say what h-er work was, I decided to go up 16 Senior Propiiesy, coniinueci and see what was going on. I landed in Minneapolis on Monday after- noon and looked up her address in the telephone directory. To my sur- prise she was employed at the Weltha Undertaking Establishment. I went over to the Undertaking parlorsg more surprises, Jean and JUDEAN WELTHA were in partnership. They said their business worked out very well, for Judean handled all business and funeral work, while Jean did the embalming. Quite nerve-wracking for a woman-don't you think? Next I went to Cleveland to see GAYLORD OPPEDAL, who I knew was a physio-therapist there. He had studied for eight years at Harvard U., and now was very well known for his work on muscle-movement and the relief of major pain. As I entered his office I saw Dr. Oppedal work- ing on the famous successor of the great Bob F eller, Fireball LLOYD THOMPSON, who now has a 23-game winning streak and it looks as if he might break all records in the big leagues for the Cleveland Indians. After talking over school days with these two famous men, I journeyed on. LA VONNE MICKELSON is the only one I didn't go to see, but I have been collecting some material on h-er career. She is down in Venzuela, South America, playing basketball for the Venzuela All Stars-the only thing is, she has changed over to a forward and has now averaged 35 points a game shooting baskets with eith-er the right or the left hand. Oh, she is one of the most praised girls in South America, though she writes that she is still not married. Now for the most famous, I think, of our group-MARILYN HET- LAND. I saw her in the American Ice Follies when they appeared in Des Moines, Iowa. Marilyn was the star of the show, majoring in ice ballet, she has become one of the most beautiful skaters in the arena- male or female. Now for the last of our class, the former MARIAN CHALMA. She is t.he only one remaining in the Randall community, she lives on a farm a short distance from town, and seems to be faring very well, being the Mrs. Fred Templer. They now own their own farm and have five husky little hired men-who some day, I'm sure will be on the R. H. S. basket- ball squad. And now after this long trip I'm sure my Wife, Orvella, will be waiting for me and my love. -Delbert Quam David Teigland. 17 '--n .uf'i5 fl -- A X il N ' I 1, Eire f' 5-ui 4 . I u,. gl' Qloss We, the graduating class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-nine ofthe City of Randall, 'County of Hamilton, and State of Iowa, being of legal age and sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, hereby revoking and annulling any and all will or wills by us made hereafter: I, Andrew Alfseike, will my same old resting stall in the assembly, namely, the front desk, to Joe Hanson who thinks it's closer to the door anyway. I, Marian Chalma, will my outstanding red hair and my many clothes to Grace Husby. We, Delores Durby and Marilyn Hetland, will our ambitions to be career girls Ol to Marie Wicks. We, Robert Erickson and Marlene Peterson, will our ability to pitch woo to Delbert Quam, who maybe could use a few lessons, for future reference. I, LaVonne Mickelson, will my ability to reason and my position as post- guard on the basketball team, to Melva Romp. I, JoAnn Olson, will my knack of getting along with people, even teach- ers, to Orville Owenson, whom we're sure isn't the least bit interested. I, Gaylord Oppedal, will my ability to be alert f?J in classes and my brilliant wisecracks to Melborne Swenson. I, Lloyd Thompson, will my ever-lasting ability to have the car for every occasion and otherwise C?l to James Jacobson. I, Marvin Thompson, will my job as basketball manager, and my pleas- ing personality to Kenneth Johnson. I, Philip Romp, will my way of always attracting the attention of new girls at school, to Loren Mortvedt, who is quite a Romeo himself. I, David Sowers, will my Monday morning naps in bookkeeping, and also Elmer's parking places in front of the school house, to Shirley West. I, Jean Twedt, will my long eyelashes and flirtatious brown eyes to Mar- jean Osmundson. I, Ann Wells, will my crazy moods and that certain way of attracting the opposite sex to Betty Beck. I, Judean Weltha, will my flashy clothes and frank remarks to David Teigland. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto set our hand to this, our Last Will and Testament, at Randall, Iowa, this eighteenth day of May, A. D. 1949. 18 EOAOPXDS iffy M 4 '7'f'fJ, VY!! cells 2 0194 NYXQS 1 -nn MT' ,A xx LW A 3.999 Ag..-g' P A bd H 0 Fog-UM 0 Gln, .' gfaores Y 5 eg ' B 9 , yy? f N If I ss W X fx, Q , F ,: -I IO, . M-D S03 v 119 Hs. 2: -b b- ac 1 2a ' X -d -if v . 'F' 4 Deg a Q S 7 z'Q'1? 7 ' , M .X 5 f 55- 1.1 5:- UNDERELHSSMEN 77 gfif 5' QE?-al 4+ EEK fl ,n 54:-rn-li ' H v l' 12743:-rzlii unior Class Front rowYMelva Romp, Grace Husby, Betty Beck, Shirley W-est, Mar- jean Osmundson, Marie Wicks. Back rowfDelbert Quam, Joe Ilanson, David Teiglan l, Loren Mortvcdt, James Jacobson, Melbourne Swenson, Orville Owenson. Junior News The junior class of Randall High School started out with fourteen shin- ing faces, with two new students entering thc class, Shirley VVest and Marie Wicks. During November, we received our class rings, and for some strange reason, everybody started using their hands instead of talking and Wav- ing them in everybody's faces. Everyone was thinking he was seeing ghosts, during our class play, 'iThis Ghost Business? Ther-e were several funny things that happened during this, such as: Jim's trouble with some of his speeches, Delbert's and Betty's black faces, Urville's sophisticated look, Marjeanis large and funny hats that she liked so well. The junior boys W-ere well represented in Randall's basketball team line- up, with David Teigland, Delbert Quam, James Jacobson, and Loren Mor- tvedt on the first team. As the year draws to a close we leave all our teachers with many head- aches, but we hope all is forgiven. XVC do, however, look forward to com- ing back next year. --Ry Marie Wicks. 20 5Ol3i lOI'T1Ol'e CiClSS Front row--Esther Alfseike, Judy Braland, Eleanor Tegland, Bonnie Will- iams, Marilyn Carlson. Back row-Johnny Eggen, Cleo Brekke, Willard Oppcfal, Virgil Auestad, Lowell Jacobson. Sophomore News On the morning of August thirtieth, we came to Randall to begin our second year in high school. Didn't the freshies look nice the day of initiation? We can't help but remember how cute we looked that certain day, the year before! Our class is very athletic, always ready to change the score and block those shots and passes. Three flashy basketball girls, Eleanor, Bonnie, and Judy, and one boy, Johnny, who sinks those long shots are on the starting lineups. The oth-ers on the bench and sidelines, cheered them on. The first part of the school year, we had two parties. The freshmen gave us a scavanger hunt, by the way, where did you get that dead mouse? The sophomores hid from the freshmen, who failed to find us. Well, even if We did have a few disappointments and some hard tests, We are advancing f?J to the next degree as Juniors and I think when We look back on our Sophy days at Randall, we will have some pleasant memories. -By Esther Alfseike. 21 ii --WHEN- M .1 ' , ,' ' rf ' 'N 'Q' !5i ':I?FJd L F5 'xf:f::sbuuu n . 3 gh .tif Tj:- GI If i:l'CSi'1ITiClI'l CiCISS Front row-Shirley Dyvig, Barbara Thompson, Nadine Ford, Lola Jean Matson, Joyce Thorson, Ella Mae Durby, Phyllis Tjernagel. Back row-Peter Owenson, Adelbert Romp, Lowell Gere, Orlene Egeland, Clayton Gabrielson. Freshman News Gur first year in high school has been a pretty happy, enjoyable one. We had a few parties given to us and we, in return, gave other parties. Th-e parties were: CU Scavanger hunt, given to the freshmen by the soph- omores, 12D Picnic, given to the freshmen by the sophomores, C31 Ice-skat- ing party, given to the freshmen by the eighth graders, and 1-U, Ice-skat- ing party, given to the sophomores by the freshmen. Probably one of the most memorable parties of the year for the freshmen, was the freshmen initiation party. Seems like initiation is something you can remember all your school days and in the days to come after school is over. Basketball, too, has become quite an interesting activity for the fresh- men of '49. Most of the girls and boys were out for basketball or at least enjoyed the game and lov-ed to watch and yell with the rest of the people around R. I-l. S. Last, but not least-our studies. VVe found out that it was quite a change for us to have only four subjects fplus music for those who took itj in comparison to other years when we had only seven or eight! But still, we were kept busy and we hope to pass on with flying eolorsii so We can graduate, in three years, and enter the business world with confi- dence. So-teachers and all-thanks to all of you who have made our first year of high school such a success. -Joyce Thorson. 22 :A N -22154-' 2' ' 'M'- 7??0'rl. 100 7. uv ff' 71173 3x4:f.2. iz. 4 I 4, 5:3-ia 3 7 11 ZM7! L 4 .14 Ll D Q X : I, Qafrul 'l ' 4,55 PW gran U II 39,1 H ' '-15' :ee Vw if sv FE ag ' nil' X W has If f -1'-' 'W iiiif Wfffffiii5g MW f ' f X ff XXL ff f f ff XffiLT? K ELEMENTHHY l, 'x4 1f l 15 43:-::' inf, QI! ws Gtixf' N5 I . I ' l izf'-wmv! Eighth Grade Front row-Barbara Jackson, Donna Mae Olson, Doris Swenson, Ramona Egemo, JoAnn Jackson, Kathleen Risvold. Back row-Gladys Sunnes, Charles Donhowe, John l-lalleland, David Peterson, Gloria Gere. 2-1 5CVeI'liIl'l C3l'ClCle Front row- Kathlene Tjernagel, Saundra Guhrielson, Shirley Thorsbuk- ken, Shirley Olson, Marilyn Matson, Shirley Ford, Mary Jzisund, Shir- ley Thompson, Thelma Henryson. Back roWeStanley Oppedul, Arthur Anderson, Irving Egeland, Robert Wicks, Arnold Braland, Jerry Johnson, Mrs. Paul, Richard Sowers, Walter Jenson, Eldon Ness, Richard Olson, Dwayne Wilson. 25 FQ 1P'.l fl if-im:-5' i Qi! Q., H J l'Q w ,Cr-:Egg , --.-'J -- - A an rlgr'-G:g5::1g1 Q , I Sixth Grade Front row--Martha Anderson, Sharon Jackson, Janet Durby, Charlotte Mott, Arlyce Knutson, Darlene Eggen. Back row-Carroll Owenson, Roger Auestad, Mrs. Paul, David Johnson. 26 Fifih Cgrclcie Front row-Marjorie Durhy, Sheryl Wicks, Jeunenne Volcl, Helga Oppe- mlal, Doris Olson, Thelma Owenson, Shirley Risvold. Back row-Ronald Gahrielson, Robert Lovig, Paul Tnngesvick, Galen French, Dennis Gere, Miss Ulllllllllgh, lJeWayne Anderson, Sterling Jensen, Jerry Olson, Loren Jacobson. qf' - I Ir s n lg: ' -il' I Q . K' l- ' llfl! ill' Lal-nr ui .EFEN '1-.5 .sf-wwfsl i:OUl'ii'l GFOJE Front row-Virginia Mott, Sherril French, Leatha Jasund, Katherine Clair, Jeanette Allie, Kay Wilson, Virginia Hovick. Back row-Paul Ness, Richard Anderson, Donald Brekke, Jerry Sowers, Larry Sowers, Miss Umbaugh, Duane Matson, Lynn Griener, Carrol Lovig, Jan Wicks. 28 Third Grade Front rowee Ronald Olson, Betty French, .Judy Sowers, Julianne Auestad, Barbara Benson, Bonita Weltha, Joyce Ford, Darlene Hovick, James T hompson. Back row-Larry Reed, Glen Anderson, Duane Thompson, Larry Tweed, Richard Sansgaard, Gaylord Weltha, James O'son, Fred Jzisund, Larry Olson, Jerald Jacohsrm, Noel Owen son. 29 'IP I5 lpr. .5 u-1 -, Sutra 4 ill. i, . If H, P Q f u 'P pi- ls n l A ,rf-531251 :I 5'-I -I First oncl Seconci Grade Front row-Linda Rolnp, Janet Braland, Janet Tungesvick, Kathryn Weltha, Joyce West, Betty Anderson, Audrey Whaley. Back row-Donald Swenson, Marvin Egeland, Larry Ford, LeRoy Tor- kelson, Clark Weltha, Joel Olson, Marvin Braland, Daryl Wilson, Willis Holt. 30 Firsl Cgrocle Front row-Julie Devine, Rebecca Rahto, Jerry Olson, Lorna Hovick, Ann Henryson, Kay N-eil, Delilah VVicks, Sharon Matson, Mary Knut- son, Doris Jacobson. Back rowee Gary Gabrfelson, Robert Slangeland, Wesley Olson, Billy Olson, Edwin Olson, Donald Romp, David Charlson, Gene Whaley, Miss Manning. 31 -- A gain ul N 'Q ATN. f qiif 'f::?n'-:I l VP Ir N..- 1' - l A ,5 lfilfn il' Maxine Manning First Grade Julia Off Second Grade Third Grade Marian Umbaugh Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Mrs. Raymond Paul Sixth Grade Seventh Grade J Q .0 SD! J ' s y' IV 4 I: ' Z In gg fX 1 ge, 4 9 :I if 114 ? -hh NN J' -14' Affa W may 5 shift? X Q E Q 4 Q 2 1 f ' Q x HEHVITIES :M 4 I? nf!!- Jl 5 Afrika- ,nl QI! K-5 w :L:':Q Ski is - H, l A Jar'-wma! 5Cl'lOOl CCllEl'lClCll' August 30-First day of school. September 2-First issue of the School Spirit went off press. September 17-Freshman initiation. November 11-12-Presentation of Junior Play, This Ghost Businessf' November 16+First basketball game. November 25-Began Thanksgiving vacation. December 19-School Christmas 'Concert at the church. December 24-January 3-Christmas vacation. January 7-End of first semester. January 22-County music festival in Webster City. January 24-29-County tournaments at Jewell. February 1-5--Girls Sectionals at Roland. February 21-26-Boys Sectionals at Roland. March 1-Presentation of operetta The Sugar Plum Tree, by fourth and fifth grades. March 12-Music contest for small groups at Story City. March 28-Kindergarten began. April 9-Music contest for large groups at Eldora. April 12-First baseball game. April 20-21-Presentation of Senior play, The Angell Bratsf, April 22-Junior-Senior banquet at the Memorial Union in Ames. April 29-District music contest at Mason City. May 7-State Music contest at Boone. May 15-Baccalaureate. May 18-Commencement. 34 SEHIOI' ClC1SS THE ANGELL BRATS The title of our play was The Angell Bratsf' And were they Brats! Unless Dr. VVylie Angell, fDavidl, widower and absent-minded college professor, finds a stepmother for her three wild harum-scarums before his rapidly approaching fortieth birthday, his eccentric old uncle Azarias Pea- body swears he'll disinherit him. Immediately each Angell Brattu loudly declares his own favorite for papa's new wife. Pat CMarianl, seventeen, nominates her dramatic teach- er, the stage's Mrs. Venetia Van Arlen tAnnl. Billy, thirteen, a candid camera fiend, favors the Kodak-Klub chapenon, Miss Winnie Oliphant- while Dodo, eleven, tJeanJ a bookworm, prefers the skinny Miss Twila Twitchell, lMarilynl, a librarfan for the Kiddi-es. Billy the brat, is played by Marvin, and VVinnie is played by Marlene. Poor Cousin Ruth Alden CLaVonneJ the Angell's housekeeper and door- mat, is in love with Dr. Angell but she is so mousy and unattractiver she is soongmad-e to realize she is out of the running. Dr. Angell who is writing a book about lizards, keeps a number of these reptiles in cages-which all but frighten Hydrangea fDeloresl and Epi- demic tLloydJ, the two Negro servants into fits. Grandma Grimes U0 Annl and Uncle Az lGaylordl are both from the farm and are determined to cure Pat's crush on Venetia Van Arlen. They decide to burlesque Venetia and her lisping son, Orley Uudeanh Az appears in shorts and Gram in slacks and ankle watch. Don Daggett is a college freshman who has a crush on Pat. He proves himself a hero over Orley. Don is played by Robert. In the end Ruth shows quite a transformation into a lovely person. Wylie is very' pleased. The audience seemed to be pleased too, thanks to The Angell Bratsf' --Ann Wells. 35 lffifxl --.1 .a . 1 Nun: lsr'-Sams! JUTIIOI' CIGSS THIS GHOST BUSINESS The Junior Class of 1948-49, presented their class play, This Ghost Bus- inessf' a three-act comedy, directed by Mr. Simpson. The trouble started when Joe Hardly fLoren Mortvedtl and Eddie Can- field falames Jacobsonl bought a cottage at the lake and brought their wives, Laura lShirIey Westl and Mabel fMarie Wicksl, there for a nice, quiet vacation. Suddenly, Mrs. Effie Forrest lMarjean Osmundsonl, a neighbor, brings disturbing news-Weary Rest, as the cottage is named, is haunted! A ghost appears and from then on there are shivers, suspense, and thrills! Magnolia fBetty Beckj, the colored cook, threatens to leave because she Ain't gonna stay where them ghosts is. Cooks are hard to find and Eddie's schemes for keeping her there and exposing the ghosts cause many exciting and hilarious scenes. Just as one ghost is exposed, and they settle down to enjoy their vacation, another one popsup and the excitement is on again. Laura and Mabel, who prove that women can't keep a secret: Marie lMelva Rompl, the French maid, who wants to talk to her departed uncle, Stevens C0rville Owensonl, the former own- er of Weary Rest, Mrs. Forrest, the talkative neighborg Bill lKenneth Johnsonj, the tramp, whom Magnolia believes she killed with a ketchup bottle, but who later turns up to ha'nt her, and Mose fDelbert Quaml, Magnolia's boy-friend, all were combined with Joe and Eddie to make this one of the snappiest mystery-comedies. -'By James Jacobson. 36 Mixed Chorus Front rowfShirley Dyvig, Melva Ronmp, Esther Alfseike, Judy llraland, Eleanor Tegland, Ella Ma-e llurhy, Marie XVicks, Phyllis Tjernagel. Middle row - llarlmra Thompson, Betty Beck, Joyce Thorson, Marjean Osmundson, JoAnn Olson, Grace Ilushy, Shirley West, Clayton Ga- hrielson. Huck row Lowell Jacobson, Andrew Allseilie, Cleo llrekke, .lim Jueoh- son, Robert Erickson. Lloyd Thompson, David 'I'eigl:1nd..loc Hanson, llelhert Quann. 37 FQ li il f 'is-1 v ' p .-'5f vf!::'S I'Q .5395 f' I - N In .'SF vS5--'W e Illll Girls Glee - f .gn ,W Front FOXV4-NI0lY2l Rmnp, Sliirlcy llyyig, listlicr Alfscikc, .liicly liralancl, Nadine Ford, Mario Wicks, liurlmra 'l'l1mnpsmi, lillzx Mac llurby, Phyllis Tjcrnagcl. lllzirilyn Carlson. ck row-llctty lleck, l.olz1 .loan lllutson, Mnrjuzin Osinunclson, Eleanor Tcglziml, .loycc Thorson, JoAnn Olson, Graco llusby, Shirley lV0st, lionniv Williams, Mrs. llclilmn. 38 Boys Glee Delbert Qlllllll, Duvicl Teigluncl, Andrew Alfseikc, Cleo Brekke, James .lm'ohson. Robert Erickson, Lloyd Thompson, Lowell Jilcolmson, .loc Ilzmson. 39 '15 ESU: .ruin 'Q :N . ,. gli: Q.:-4 ' ' 1' l bs! :fi , . A . 'ls-'iw-1:1 .ai 7 ll? Nlaclrigcll Group V in David Teigland, Robert Erickson, .lo Ann Olson, Betty Beck, Melva Romp, Shirley Dyvig, Shirley West, Grace lluslmy, Lowell Jaeobsmm, Delbert Quinn. 40 Sexfeue M-elva limnp, Betty Beck. Shirley West, JoAnn Olson, Graco Ilushy, Shirley Dyvig 41 FQ f u guns g, ul atv S--:r-' 1 FRN 'WC-5 ,, l A nl, l 1 i Band Front roWvPaul Tungesviek, Shirley Dyvig, John Halleland, Ronald Ga- brielson, Middle row-Donna Olson, Ramona Egemo, Janet Durby, Barbara Thompson, Shirley Olson, Jeannene Vold, Charles Donhowe, Richard Olson, Gloria Gere, Dennis Gere, Shirley Thompson. Back row-Loren Jacobson, Leatha Jasund, Lynn Griener, Marjorie Durby, Doris Olson, Ella Mae Durby, Arlyee Knudson, Darlene Eggen, Shirley Thorsbakken, Mrs. Debban, Gladys Sunn-es, David Peterson, Lowell Gere, Thelma Henryson, Clayton Gabrielson, Char- lotte Mott, Thelma Owenson. 42 Cyviusic This year, w-e began singing our scales under the very capable direction of Mrs. C. H. Debban, who did a very nice job with the music groups. She also organized a band consisting of thirty-four students from the fresh- man class down to the fourth grade. Although this is their first year, we felt that they made a very good start. The first important event was when the mixed quartet went to Des Moines to sing in the State Music Festival. g U Our Christmas Concert, which was given at the Elim Lutheran church, under Mrs. Debban's direction, and with Mrs. O. J. Sopeland as accom- panist, was another high light with all the grades and the high school taking part in it. In February, we took our mixed chorus to Webster City. This event was the Hamilton County Music Festival, in which all the high schools of the county took part. The Randall Madrigal sang for the evening pro- gram. Un March 12, the day we waited for all year, the small groups repre- senting Randall, sang at Story 'City. This was the Pre-state for instru- mental and small vocal groups. The girls' sextet rated a first. Other entries were: the boys' quartet, the .madrigalg and Shirley Dyvig with a clarinet solo. Saturday, April 9, we went to Eldora where the mixed chorus and glee clubs sang. On April 29, we went to the district contest at Mason City. The state music contest was held in Boone on May 7, thus putting the final touches to a very full, enj-oyable year of music. 43 'SP A I5 ref?---at g. ui INF hr. elif ' il? FN f in f 15-'-'E '-...- - A 11' Pj u-1' 1 .Sf ' -lzrsil Christmas Concert Director ................ Mrs. C. H. Debban Accompanist ............ Mrs. O. J. Sopeland Prelude.. .Mrs. Sopelandg John Halleland, cornetg Charles Donhowe, flute Processional .............................. Hark The Herald Angels Sing Oh Holy Night .................................................. Adam JoAnn Olson and Choir Gifts ............ ......................... .... T y rolean Carol First 'Christmas .... ........................... .... . . . .French Carol Christmas Carol .................................... Austrian Folk Song Second and Third Grad-es Christmas Morning .............................. .............. C lark Away in a Manger ..... ............... .............. I . uther Christmas Carol ............................ .... H ungarian Carol First Grade Send Forth Thy Spirit CEmitte Spirituml ..... ..... S ehuetky Jesu! Joy of Man's Desiring ..................... .......... B ach Girls Double Sextet Sing Noel ......... ........................... ..... B e lgian Carol Christmas Carol ................................. .... B avarian Carol Fourth and Fifth Grades All Through the Night ........................... ..... W elsh Air Lo! How a Rose ................................ ..... P raetorius Boys Glee Club Gesu Bambino ........................................... ....... Y on Betty Beck, Soprano with Violin Obligato While Shepherds Watch Their Sheep ......................... Dickinson I Wonder As I Wander ....................... .... A ppalachian Carol Mixed Chorus When Night Hung Deep .............................. French Folk Song Christmas Everywhere .............................,...... Czech Carol Sixth and Seventh Grades Oh! Lovely Night .............................. ....... P raetorius Nunc Dimittis .............................. .... G retchaninof A Joyful Christmas Song ...................... ..... D ickinson Girls Glee Club God Rest You Merry Gentlemen ............... .... E nglish Carol Song of the Angels .............................. .......... G evaert Madrigal Singers Shepherds Christmas Song ................... Swiss Folk Song fLuvaasl Carol of the Shepherds ........................ Bohemian Carol CHolstl Mixed Chorus Beautiful Saviour ......................................... Christiansen Mixed Chorus and Sixth and Seventh Grades Recessional . . . . . . . . ..... . ............................... Adeste Fidelis 44 Son g .... Song .... Song .... Dance .. Solo Songs by Song ...... Song .... Solo .... Song .... Tri0.... Duet .... . . may Cyvlusicol Ain't NecessarilySo .........................IGotPlentyofNothin' .................................Cornfed Melodies 1 Double Quintettej .....DanceaCachucha lDouble Sextettej River fDavid Teigland and 'Chorusl Quartette ..........................TheOldVillageChoir lGirls Sextettel ....................................WinterSong fMale Chorusl .........................Smoke Gets In YourEyes fMelva Jean Rompl ........................TellMePrettyMaiden fMixed Groupl Doll ...........................IfYouWereTheOnlyBoy U0 Ann Olson and Lloyd T hompsonl Accordion Solo ....................................... Robert Erlckson Song ............ Song Song .... Song ..... ....Italian Street Song Hero .. ......Stout Hearted Men .. . . . .June Is Bustin' Out All Over 45 l EIB!! N-.n 1 ' . f' P pt ' '5 id' Jr '!:r:J fa 2.4-:FN , ,nl Q!! sl . f ,,1!f s'E:iw:' One down and two to go. -s Miss Skog. f- Our freshman noisemakers Marie. - Hey, how about posin' for me?'-- John, moving out the ice Ann. - Stead and Miss Umbaugh. - Adelbcrt, our farmer. 46 BCISCIDCIH Front row-Virgil Auestad, Loren Mortvedt, Delbert Quam, Philip Romp, Jim Jacobson, Cleo Brekke. Back row-Manager Marvin Thompson, Adelbert Romp, Clayton Gabriel- son, Andrew Alfseike, Gaylord Oppedal, Willard Oppedal, Johnny Eggen, Joe Hanson, Coach Bill Mehle. Although we didnit enjoy a very good season fwinning 2 and losing 5J, everyone feels We will do much better in the spring. Our diamond is vast- ly improved and we intend to make good use of it. Gaylord Oppedal and Quam did some complimentary pitching, but at times lacked the support from their team mates. We find P. Romp catching, Auestad at first, Hanson and Jacobson, along with Quam alternating at second, Mortvedt at short, and at third. We had a very dependable outfield of Brek- ke in left field, Jim Jacobson in center, and Willard Oppedal in right. Ken Johnson turned out to be a very great help to the team early in the season, before he injured his hand. Quam was our leading hitter, batting .500 and Auestad was next with 264. T he Season's Record Randall Opponents Randall Opponents 12 ........... Jewell ........... 2 4 ........ Metlallsburg ........ 8 0... .. Stanhope .. 8 1 .... Williams ....11 6. .. .. Ellsworth ... . . .17 12 .... . .. Jewell ... .. 2 2. . .. Williams .. ... 6 --By Loren Mortvedt. 47 F5 1f u f' -g::E:'E It a -1' ng-q:S Tiki .1 l ' A r 1 y isf +'s:m:I Girls Basketball Front row-Phyllis Tjernagel, Donna Olson, Barbara Th-ompson, Marie Wicks, Ella Mae Durby, Joyce Thorson. Back row--Judy Rraland, Nadine Ford, Ronnie W'illia.ms, Eleanor Teg- land, LaVonne Mickelson, Lola Jean Matson, Coach Mehle. The 1948-49 girls, basketball season ended with 11 games Won and 9 games lost. Kamrar eliminated our team in the first round of the county tournaments. ln the sectional tournaments we advanced to the final round,. and. then lost a close game to Stat-e Center, 33 to 31. Judy Rraland was a runner-up in the sectional free-throw contest at Roland. She made 15 out of 25 free-throws. She finished in fourth place at VVaterloo, making 12 out of 25 baskets. l3onn'ie Williams was high scorer with 431 points. Judy Rraland was s-eclond with 205 pointsg Donna Mae Olson, an eighth grade player, had 111 points and Ella Mae Durby had 60 points. The only senior to leave the team will be the pivot guard, La Vonne Mickelson. The other first string guards are Eleanor Tegland and Phyl- lis Tjernagel. The Season's Record Randall Opponents 58 49 . ......... Williams ........ . 54 ......... Rlairsburg ......... 27 47 ........ McCallsburg ........ 32 32 ......... Stanhope . . . . . . .33 32 ..... ... Gilbert .... . . . .35 22 ..... Kamrar .... ....39 35 ..... .... J ewell ....58 41 ..... .... . lewell ..... .... 3 9 33 ..... . .. Gilbert .... . . . .49 38 ......... Williams . . . .. . .41 35 ........ McCallsburg . . .... 26 Randall Opponents 54 .......... Kamrar .......... 63 53 ......... Ellsworth . . . . . . .27 50 ..... .. 'Kamrar ....56 48 ....... tltMcCallsburg ....... 33 47 .......... iltRoland .... .... 2 3 31 ....... il'State Center ....... 33 35 ......... Stanhope . . . . . . .31 49 ......... Rlairsburg ......... 27 56 ......... Ellsworth ....36 ikTournament games. Boys ECISLSJELCJH Front row-Loren Mortvedt, Johnny Eggen, Delbert Quam, David Teig- land, Jim Jacobson. Back row-Manager Judean NVeltha, Clayton Gabrielson, Adelbert Romp, Andrew Alfseike, Virgil Auestad, Lowell Jacobson, Lowell Gere, Coach Bill Mehle. The Randall boys met strong opposition this season, winning two, while losing sixteen. This left th-em with a 11170 for the season. The Randall team was made up of Mortvedt at center, Eggen and J. .Jacobson at guards, and Quam and Teigland at forwards. The substitutes who carried much of the load, were L. Jacobson, Alfseike, Auestad, and A. Romp. Quam was high point man for the season, with 179 points in 18 games with an approximate average of 10 points per game. Mortvedt had the best free throw percentage, with 5070 hitting on 17 out of 34. Quam attempted the most free throws-103, hitting on 47. As we will only lose one man next year, it is considered that our squad will be stronger. The scores for the season were as follows: Randall Opponents Randall Opponents 31 ......... Williams ......... 37 34 ........ McCallsburg ........ 44 21 ......... Blairsburg ......... 27 38 .... .... K amrar .... .... 4 0 27 ........ McCallsburg ........ 48 27 .... Ellsworth ....57 16 .... Stanhope .... .... 5 8 33 .... Stanhope ....62 19 .... .... G ilbert .... 35 28 ........ Blairsburg ...... ..39 21 .... .... I iamrar .... 35 25 ......... Ellsworth ....... . .36 48 .... Jewell .... .... 3 1 County Tournament 39 ........... .Jewell ........... 63 40 ......... Stanhope ......... 58 34 .......... Gilbert .......... 31 Sectional Tournament .... Williams Covertimel .... 40 36 .......... Kamrar .......... 51 -Delbert Quam, Loren Mortvedt. lui K-5 ,gpilh A ,Ll N ' l miffzmnsii' 4 Qui' , 'll u F5 n U A l :57 V55:::f21 Junior Boys Bcslceilaoll David Peterson, Richard Olson, Eldon Ness, 'Charles Donhowe, John Hal- leland, Robert Wicks, Clayton Gabrielson, Arnold Braland, Adelbert Romp, Lowell Gere, Coach Bill Mehle. 50 Junior Girls Boslxellmll Front row-Gladys Sunnes, Jo Ann Jackson, Ramona Eg-emo, Gloria Gere Doris Swenson, Barhara Jackson, Kathleen Risvold, Shirley Olson Middle row- Marilyn Carlson, Shirley Thompson, Thelma Henryson Kathlene Tjernagel, Saundra Gabrielson, Shirley Dyvig, Shirley Ford Back row-Phyllis Tjernagel, Barbara Thompson, Ella Mae Durby, Donna Mae Olson, Joyce Thorson, Coach Bill Mehle, Nadine Ford Lola Jean Matson, Shirley Thorsbakken, Marilyn Matson. 51 7 -:a A lfiffb Eli u: Fr . 4 1 .glen ' l:r:'-u ' David Sowers and Joe Hanson. - Delbert Quum. Quinn, John Eggen, James Jacobson, Loren Mortvedt 52 Jump hall. H- Judy Bralancl. - Hoop shot. LaVonne Mickelson. Y- Donna Mae Olson. P - Bonnie VVilliamS Phyllis Tjcrnagel. Eleanor Teglamfl. 53 F5 I lg, Vflxf N-..: n' J The School Spirit THE SCHOOL SPIRIT was put out under the editorship of Jo Ann Ol- son, the first six Weeks, and under Marlene Peterson, with Marian, Chalma as assistant, during the remainder of the year. Mr. Simpson was the faculty advisor throughout the yearis work. N CWSFCJ PSI' Donna Mae Olson, Shirley West, LaVonne Mickelson, Marian Chalma, Delores Durby, Andrew Alfseike, Marlene Peterson, Orville Owenson, Mr. Simpson, Marilyn Carlson, JoAnn Olson, Joyce Thorson, Ella Mae Durby. 54 MG VICISCTS Marilyn Hetland, Ann W-ells, Marvin Thompson, Judean Weltha 55 F5 Q23 5 swf: lu-5 FQ 'Q-X v ' 'u 5 I I ' pn l pr-'55 Cheerleaders Delores Durby, Marlene Peterson, Marian Chalma 56 Gaylord Oppcclal. - Marlene Peterson fstucliousl. Merv,' getting a shine from Clayton. - VVhy Ellie! Prof. Simpson. -4 Freshman initiation. 57 Dave. - Del. -- Andy. Four-handed Adcllwert. W Bonnie. F'-uIOAi1l1 and Lonnie Freshman initiation. The Seniors, initiation. M Tournznncnt time! 58 Goin, home. -ee Gloria Gere, our spelling champ. Grade operetta. -4- Pals, Merv and Dave. Our cooks, Mrs. Gere and Mrs. Mortvedt. M Freshman John H The Gzlhrielson boys. A Mr. Steafl. -A Kenny. 59 'f Time out. -f Clayt.', A Foursome. W- Merj. The Senior class in grade school. - Guy The acrohats. -A It's done this wayf, 60 Johnny. - Miss Manning. V s Can you make a face? -N The senior-itasf' Pete. - Arrival. s Noon duty. - Thrcc initiation shots. - Senior girls P. T. ?? Mehlcls team. ! The popular 'tGay. A Marlene. - Two of a kind. ss Poor Elmer! 61 FQ all--l 'lglrinff' N Q-1 , H' .-'pi U Sv , l'5N,5 . A . ismmiiige i 'qlriu W of AUTGGRAPI-IS 62 PUVEHTIEINE We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to the people of the sur- rounding communities who have made this annual possible through their ad- vertising. 63p A lagztsr- ' 51 .1 1 r : E! Jai ' -.rin MACHINE SHOP All Kinds of Welding and Machinery Randall, Iowa J. C. BREKKEN Attorney Randall, Iowa FORD Cars and Trucks Donhowe Motor Company Story City, Iowa Royal 400 Super Service Station Gas-Oil-Batteries-Tires Kaiser and Frazer Automobiles A. W. Knudson, Proprietor Jewell, Iowa MILO OLSON CUSTOM SHELLING - TRUCKING Phone 34 RANDALL, IOWA TAVERN Randall, Iowa BEER - CIGARETTES - CANDY Grant Monson, Prop. D-X SERVICE STATION Jewell, Iowa STORY CITY BOOK STORE BOOKS -- PLAQUES Greeting Cards Wells Implement Store Custom Spraying - Drainage Minneapolis-Moline - Willys Norge Appliances - Tires Car and Tractor Repair Ellsworth, Iowa Flowers for All Occasions at Matson Greenhouse Phone 71 Story City, Iowa S. M. TEIGLAND Hardware Phone 43 Randall, Iowa Story City Butter Tub Co. Coal - Heating Stokers - Roofing Dependable Quality and Service Phone 24 Story City, Iowa QUEENSLAND'S Clothing - Shoes Luggage J EWELL, IOWA THOMPSON HATCHERY TURKEYS AND FEED Phone 66W ELLSWORTH, IOWA CHARLESON BROS. BODY AND FENDER SHOP GLASS INSTALLED Phone 127 Story City, Iowa GUY ROD'S OIL CO. Phillips 66 Products Phone 31, Story City, Iowa Jacobson Feed 81 Seed Commercial Spraying STORY CITY, IOWA Brattebo's Super Valu Groceries - Meats Fruits and Vegetables Frozen Foods EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Phone 74 Story City, Iowa The Jewell Record Congratulates The Class of 1949 of Randall High School We Will Be Glad To Serve You When You Want Good Printing HELLAND RADIO SERVICE VVe Specialize in Repair Radio P- Electric - Wiring MILO HELLAND, Owner Story City, Iowa Phone 74 - A. E. Kalseim J EWELL FARMERS ELEVAT OR CO. Grain - Coal -- Tile - Fencing Mill Feeds - Salt w Twine DUFF 8: DYVIG MEAT MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries Fresh Vegetables Custom Butchering Phone 15 i Story City, Iowa STORY THEATRE L. W. Peterson, Manager Story City, Iowa HOVE TRUCK LINE Stanhope, Iowa STORY CITY HERALD :The Paper Without a Headache 82.00 a Year or 585.00 for Three Years Sales Service READ AUTO CO. Chevrolet Cars and Trucks New Id-ea Farm Equipment Phone 76, Res. 96 - Stanhope, Iowa S. Hanson Lumber Co. Building' Material of All Kinds Paint and Varnish Phone 174 Story City, Iowa JOHNSON PHOTO SERVICE We Photograph Anything Hallmark Greeting Cards Phone 269 P. 0. Box 571 - Story City, Iowa HANS MEINDERS D-X SERVICE STATION Gas-Oil-GreasingfTire Repairing Phone 209 - Jewell, Iowa BENJAMIN ANDERSON PIONEER SEED CORN REPRESENTATIVE Story City, Iowa FARMERS STATE BANK Stanhope, Iowa CARROLL KUHFUS OIL CO. Carroll Kuhfus, Proprietor Ellsworth, Iowa STORY CITY AUTO CO. Chevrolet and Buick Sales and Service Phone 132 HENRY MALAND LLOYD MALAND Dealers in Conoco Products, Greasing Tire Repairs, Pfister Hybrid Seed Corn Phone 6F23 - Jewell, Iowa Si's Sales 81 Service Si Jacobson, Manager J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY KAISER-FRAZER AUTOMOBILES 609 Garfield Avenue Story City, Iowa HARRIET'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Harriet Garmon Phone 31 Ellsworth, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS TO RANDALL HIGH SCHOOL J EWELL HATCHERY HY-LINE CHICKS Jewell, Iowa OTTO FENTON GENERAL MERCHANDISE Jewell, Iowa WOODLAND FARMS Enjoy HOMOG ONIZED MILK with Added Vitamin D The Milk of Superior Flavor FARMERS CO-0-PERATIVE GRAIN CO. Grain, Seed, Coal Petroleum Products WIN C0'0P Y CO-OP Open Formula Feeds Phone 67 RANDALL, IOWA 67 MULLANE'S SUNDRIES Lunches - Fountain Service 'Cosmetics e- Cigarettes Phone 3 Ellsworth, Iowa BRIARDALE Groceries 81 Lockers Gerald S. Blackbum Proprietor Phone 49, Randall, Iowa Randall Auto Co. Shell Products - General Repairs Phone 6 Randall, Iowa Thoreson Hardware Heating, Plumbing and Electrical Appliances Acme Paints Bottle Gas ELLSWORTH, IOWA Phone 1 VARLAND'S SALES 8: SERVICE Better Used Cars for Less Cities Service Gas and Oil Story City, Iowa Williams Grain Co. GRAIN - ROLLED OATS GRINDING POULTRY and LIVESTOCK FEEDS Phone 90 Story City, Iowa OTIS FRETTE Omaha - Story City - Chicago St. Paul GENERAL TRUCKING Custom Corn Shelling Phonei0ffice 16 Residence-216 Story City, Iowa HAYNE'S JEWELRY STORES A Beautiful Gift for Every Occasion DIAMONDS WATCHES' JEWELRY Story City, Iowa Webster City, Iowa SKARTVEDT PRODUCE Pick-up Service for Poultry and Eggs Phone 8 ELLSWORTH, IOWA MCDONALD PHARMACY Serving Your Doctor and You Visit Our Gift KL Cosmetic Department Phone 23WJewell, Iowa STORY CITY COLD STORAGE LOCKERS Custom Slaughtering and Meat Curing Preserve by Freezing Phone 77 A. A. ROSE, M. D. Phone-Office 6, Residence 7 Story City, Iowa P. J. OKLAND 8: CO. GROCERIES - MEATS Randall, Iowa DR. L. M. JACOBSON Dental Surgeon Phone 24 - Jewell, Iowa STARKEY 81 KNUTSON 0. A. TWEED SandAGraVelwLime Bull-Dozing and Drag-Line Work Phone 35 RANDALL, IOWA RANDALL FARMERS CREAMERY COMPANY Established in 1891 Makers of Randall Famous Butter GANDRUP DRUG STORE T he Nyal Store FOUNTAIN SERVICE - CANDY Story City, Iowa G A M B L E ' S B. W. Evenson Story City, Iowa STRAND THEATRE Jewell, Iowa Randall Telephone CLOTHIERS Exchange Make Our Store Your Store C0NGRATULAT10NSf SEN IORS!' ' Phone 56 . THE WA R STORY CITY, IOWA MRS ES R LSTE Randall, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! MOULIN'S Sc-S1 STORE For Good Values - Good Service STORY CITY Sales Service FORD MATHISON-SAWYER CO. General Repairing Phone 21 Jewell, Iowa ERNEST WILLIAMS GREASING U- TIRE REPAIR Brake Service and Batteries Randall, Iowa WILCOX-PITZER IMPLE MENT CO. Allis Chalmers Sales and Service Phone 110 Jewell, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 1949 FROM THE RANDALL REVIEW LESLIE K. HANSON Editor and Publisher Farmers Co-operative Co. Grain, Coal, Feed, Seed, Fence, Tile, Twine and Petroleum Products Phone 6 ELLSWORTH, IOWA RANDALL LUMBER CO. Lumber and Building Materials of all Kinds Randall, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! DR. C. A. HEISE, JR. Jewell, Iowa HOLM HARDWARE Forty-two Years of Service Frigidaire Appliances-Skelgas Ranges Plumbing - Heating Story City, Iowa ' CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS' ' RANDALL STATE BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 RUSHING'S Super Valu JEWELL, 1owA E. E. Aarvig Implement Sales-Parts-Service McCormick-Deering Line Good Equipment Makes A Good Farmer Better STORY CITY, IOWA A. H. LEKWA, M. D. Glasses Fitted Phone -Office 505 Residence 25 Story City, Iowa COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE STORY COUNTY STATE BANK ROLAND STORY CITY Ahren's Implement Co. Sales and Service John Deere Quality Farm Equipment Phone 76 Story City, Iowa FARMERS STATE BANK FARM LOANS 3571 JEWELL ELLSWCRTH RUSSELL H. LEONARD Attorney-at-Law Phone 112 Story City, Iowa Congratulations RANDALL HIGH SCHOOL on Your ANNUAL MARTIN NELSON LIVESTOCK BUYER RANDALL, 1oWA f If J 5 of - HOT LUNCH PROGRAM BOOK RENTAL SYSTEM Complete Offerings in Commercial Music Science Dramatics Social Science Mathematics English Athletics JOE JOHNSON SERVICE Phone-Office 54g Residence 55 Story City, Iowa P. J. OKLAND 8: CO. MEATS - GROCERIES Randall, Iowa STORY CITY CLEANERS Pick-up in Randall Tuesday and Friday Forenoon Phone 81 Story City, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS' JUNIOR CLASS Randall, Iowa 72 - i.- rl-,...... ,Jar--13' :---gf:-A W --L57 .rj---sn vw--3.1-4 x L .V 1 ., N 1 1 x r , R , , l