Randall High School - Rambler Yearbook (Randall, IA)

Page 15 text:

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'

Page 14 text:

.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

Page 16 text:

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