Randolph High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Randolph, NE)

Page 14 text:

SOPHOMORE CLASS The class of ’30 is one of the peppiest of Randolph High. School parties have been few in number due perhaps to their energies being directed along other lines. They have been active in glee club work and have been fortunate in being represented in the operetta cast, “Carrie Comes To College.” In the local declamatory contest held this year they won first and second in humorous, first in oratorical, and third in dramatic. In athletics they have also been participants. The Girl Reserve and Boy Scout organizations, the orchestra, and band are all assisted by sophomore talent. So we watch with anticipation this mischievous but capable class. It is the hope of the class of ’28 that each member will develop his talent during the two most opportune years of his high school life thus bringing credit to old Randolph High.

Page 13 text:

JUNIOR CLASS Of the thirty-one freshmen who so boldly entered Randolph High back in September 1925 eighteen have passed safely over the pitfalls of their course and are now about to enter into their senior year Several have left school and others have been stranded and have formed new associations. Members who have joined the class since the freshmen year are: Marie Schmitt, Helen Jacobson and Marcella Jonas. The class, one of the smallest in years, was very successful in their traditional stunt night and as this is being written they are making preparations for the big event of the year, the Junior-Senior banquet.

Page 15 text:

FRESHMAN CLASS “Look out for the Freshies,” was the warning broadcasted on the first day of school. The warning was wisely heeded for they came, forty-four strong. They threatened to usurp the offices of the upper classmen and place themselves in distinguished positions. But they have now found their places as freshman and are helping to uphold the high standard of the school. They have entered four of their members in the local declamatory contest and they have helped to make the operetta, “Carrie Comes To College,” a success. One of their number was chosen to aid a sophomore and a junior in yell leading. The high school orchestra is composed almost entirely of freshmen. The boys of the class contributed admirably to making athletics successful. Especially did they show great possibilities in basketball. It is an assured fact that the class of ’31 will make a place for itself in Randolph High School History. Page Eleven