Randolph High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Randolph, NE)

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{SCHOOL DAYS) CJ ass History Born in an industrial age, the members of the Class of ’30 emerged into active public service on September 1. 1918. The year one thousand nine hundred eighteen, one of the most notable years in our history not only because it marked America’s victory in the World War but also because of the great host of intellectual geniuses which it produced from the members of our class. The first year of our twelve year term inside the gates of education's citadal was marked by our advance in research concerning the A, B. C’s, soap bubbles, etc., under the careful leadership of Miss Meyer. Only four members of our present class started together in that first year. They are Kathryn Bacon, Leila Eike, Douglass Fisher and Dale Scott. Our second year in school under Miss Hall was marked by the adventure of Kathryn Bacon to the game of hookey. The third, fourth, and fifth grades, taught respectively by Miss Fox, Miss Pettit, and Miss Schard and Miss Hall, were uneventful except for the entry of Doanld DeLance in the fourth grade and the presentation of the play “The Pied Piper, which made our members famous. In the sixth grade we were joined by Walter Bebn and we were entertained continuously by the fish stories of Orville Roberts. Miss Bertrand was our teacher. In the Junior high we were again joined by Miss Schrad as teacher with Miss Gishpert as principal. We were favored by the addition of George Bauer in the seventh grade. It was in these years that we obtained our first real taste of high school life. Ruth Volk, Harold Martindale, Edwin Lackas, Dorothy Moeller, Lucille and Ralph Parlett. Eva May Plummer, Elmer Huwaldt. Rose Caster, Mary Ann Roberts, Florence Breding and Walter Jonas joined our group in our ninth year. Our sponsor, Mr. Hoff, proved to be an able leader. The class enjoyed many parties and a large part of our number occupied important places in social events and other school activities. The writer remembers that the home economics class made pie crust that could not be broken by means of lever and axle. However, under the tutelage of Mrs. Snyag the girls improved in the art of pie making and the following year the products of their culinary art were thoroughly enjoyed at the various class parties. Dorothy Bolcnder and Myrtle Buchanan joined our class as Sophomores. Mr. Garwood served as our sponsor during our sophomore and junior year . He was ably assisted during our junior year by Miss McClure. Doris Dennis and Elizabeth Dalcher were additions to our group in our third year. The junior-senior banquet prepared in the form of a circus was a grand success. Mr. Dawson was chosen to pilot us through our final year of high school. Another member. Jay Allison, joined our ranks in our last year swelling our number to twenty-four. “Climbing Roses was presented for our class play. It m Page Six

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(SCHOOL DAYS} Elmer Huwaldt Agriculture Club. Waiter Jonas (Joney) Hoys Quartet, Glee Club, Eat in Club, Football. Edwin Lack as (Joke) Glee Club, Football, Agriculture Club. Haroi.ii Martin dale (Moody) Football, Agriculture Club. Dorothy Moeli.er Glee Hub, Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club, Normal Training Club. Ralph Parlett (Dad) Glee Club, Orchestra, Agriculture Club. Eva May Plummer Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Latin Club, Home Economics Club, Normal Training Club, Class Play. Mary Ann Roberts Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Normal Training Club, Pep Club. Latin Club, ('beer Loader, Declamation, Class Play. Dale Scott Football, Basketball. Glee Club, Quartet, Orchestra, Latin Club, Class Play. Ruth Volk Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Pep Club, Normal Training Club, Latin Club, Home Economics Club. :f. X tX t Payc Five

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{SCHOOL DAYS} Juniors I'll AD Black ....................President Lowell Scott................Vice President Woodrow Wilson Secretary Roy Gibson Treasurer I he Class of 1931 differs from other classes of Randolph High School because of the large number enrolled. Its membership numbers thirty-six. This number exceeds even the freshmen class by three. Prospects are indeed bright for this class to be the largest to ever graduated from our high school. The class not only exceeds in numbers but it excels in the performance of its individual members. Ten members of the class earned football “R’s during the 1929 season. In the local declamatory contest they placed first and second in dramatics, second in oratorical and third in humorous. M iss McClure and Mr. White are sponsors of the class. PICTURE— Back Row; Vera DeKa.v. Yvonne Anderson. Helen Huey. Arlene Casteel, Doris Ilitrlit. Ethel Flanders. Iva Ilaldeen. (irace Roland, Violet Thomas, Edna Iiuwaldt, Cleo Fredricks. Irene Itocken. Miss McClure. Middle Row: Vera Barnes. Madge Courtney. Vergie Headman. Emma Mosely, Zoe Root, Audrey Maebus, Roy Hibson. Delno Stajreinau. Clayton Cries. Woodrow Wilson. Lvlo Hall. Lowell Scott. Harold Hartman. Donald Daws. Mr. White. Bottom Row: Bruce Reed. Carrol Flanders. Albert Lenoir. Herbert Hllketnan. Marvin Hull, Pete Milander. Donald Theophilns, Thad Black. ULXJg-t- Page Seven