Randolph High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Randolph, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1947 volume:

TO THE STUDENTS OF RANDOLPH HIGH We respectfully dedicate this book - the 1947 RANDOLPH CARDINAL You, through your earnestness in the classroom, your cooperation in school activities and your participation in school life, have been, in reality, the editors of this book. I BOARD OF EDUCATION We are very grateful to the of Education for their loyal spirit in providing us with everything necessary for the production of a good school. M. M. Bowles. Vice-Pres. Rev. H. E. Hoff Harold Sherwood. Pres. Joe Sellon Don Prawit A B. Helms Roger Buchan T Y MR. JAMES F. CALLAWAY Supt., Geometry, Latin; A 8, Fremont Col.; MA, U. of Ncbr.; Major: Edu-cation, Minors: Science, Mathematics • ♦MRS. FLORENCE W. CALLAWAY Prin., English, Dramatics, Hot Box Spon.; A B, U. of Col.; Majors: English Lit.; Education: Minor: English Language. MRS. V. GLAZE REED Hist, and Political Science, Biology. Sen. Class Spon., Accom., Music Dept. A B, W S.TC. Majors: Soc. Sci. Education: Minors: Span., Eng., Biological Sci., Music. MR. LLOYD SEHNERT Coach, Agr., Soc., Alg.; Fresh. Spon. A B, P.S.T.C.; Majors. Phy. Eld.. Ed. Minor: Soc. Sci. MR. COIN BEUCK Vocal and Inst. B M in Eld., Vander-Cook School of Music, Chicago; Major: Music; Minors: Elng., Soc. Sci. V MISS MYRTLE GELWIK Norm. Tr., Gen. Sci.; Jr. Class Spon.; A B, and M A. U. of Nebr. Majors: Eld., Soc. Sci.; Minors. Chem Phys., Botany. MISS MARTHA LOU NIEDER WIMMER Commercial, Trigonometry, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Pep Club Sponsor, Hot Box Co-Sponsor; A. B., W.S.T.C. Majors: Commercial. Education; Minors: History and Political Sci., Mathematics. Publisher--Year Book. • •MISS MARGARET E. WOODS Third and Fourth Grades; W. S. T. C. Co-Sponsor, Pep Club. MRS. MYRTLE WEFSO First and Second Grades; W. S. T. C. Northwestern Normal, U. Of Nebraska ••RAY ROBERTS Ready, willing, and able. SEN I O R S LEON EDWARD SCOTT— Football 1,2,3.4. Basketball 2.3.4, Honorary Captain 4. Track, Student Mgr., 3. Baseball 3.4. Student Council 1,4. Vice-Pres 4. Class Play ,3,4 Class Sec’y 1, Pres 4. Boy's State 3. Honor Graduate --MARY LOU HANSEN Pep Club 3,4. Glee Club 1,2. 3,4. Treas. 4. Triple Trio 4. Class Play 3. Class Treas. 1, Sec'y 4. Phys. Eld. 1. Activity Club 2,3,4. Pres. 4 Girl Reserves 1,2. Honor Graduate. YUVONNE LENORE BLACK— Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Pres. 4. Sextette 2,3. Trio 4. Triple Trio 4. Phys. Eld. 1. Activity Club 2, 3.4. Sec’y”Treas 3. Pep Club 2, 3.4. Cheerleader 3. Class Play 3.4. Class Vice-Pres 2. Honor Graduate. — VERNE LLE THEIR EISA BACKER Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Sextette 3. Octette 4. Dis. Speech Contest, One-Act Play, good, 3. Phys. Eld. 1. BONNIE JEAN JACOBSON-- Glee Club 2,3 4. Triple Trio 4. Phys. Eld. 1. — CHARLES RAYMOND SOHLER Glee Club 1,2,3. Football 3,4. Mgr. 1. Class Play 3. Phys. Eld. 1. HERMAN ALVIN BRUNSSEN — Phys. Ed. 1. Boys Glee 1,2. Boy Scout 1,2,3. Class Play 3,4. Baseball 3. Football 3,4. --DELORLS JEAN THELEN Phys. Ed. 1. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Sextette 4. DORIS FAYE MEYER— Pep Club 2,3, Glee Club 2,3,4. Octette 4. Phys. Ed. 1. — HELEN ELIZABETH LINN Phys. Ed. 1,2. Glee Club 1,2. Pep Club 3,4. Vice“Pres. 4. Girl Reserves 1,2. Class Play 3. AVERY LOR IE BENNING— Glee Club 1,2,3.4. Phys. Ed. 1,2. Girl Reserves 1. — EDWARD DEWAYNE BENNING Football 3,4. Phys. Ed. 1. PATRICIA HARRIS PRAWIT— Glee Club 1,2.3,4. Vice-Pres. 4. District Music Contest; Solo good 2, Excellent 3, Sextette 2,3. Trio 4, Triple Trio, 4. Pep Club 1 2,3 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Cheerleader 4. Band 1.2.3.4. Class Treas. 3. — MERLE RAYMOND ROHDE Class Vice-Pres 1. Phys. Ed. 1, 2. Baseball 3,4. HOWARD EARL NIELSEN — Glee Club 2.3. Baseball 3,4. Phys. Ed. 1,2. — ELAINE EVA LANPHEAR Band 1.2. Glee Club 1. Phys. Ed. 1. Pep Club 1,2,3 4. Sec-Treas. 3, Pres. 4. State Speech Contest-Oratory, Excellent 3. Class Play 3,4. Honor Graduate. ELIZABETH LOUISE BLOTZ — H Pep Club 1. Glee Club 2. Phys. Ed. I. — DARRELL FRANCIS WURDINGER Football 2,3 4. Basketball 4. Baseball 3. Class Play 3. Phys. Ed. 1. L EDWIN OAKY JOSELYN — Football I, ,2, 3, 4, Honorary Captain 4, N. E. Nebr. Conf. 2nd Team End. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Track 1.2.3.4. Athletic King 4. Band 1.2.3.4. Boy Scout 1,2,3. Activity Club 2,3,4. Class Play 3,4 , Extemproaneous Speech 4. Class Historian 1, Pres 3. Treas. 4. Studer t Council 4, Pres. 4. Editor, Hot Box 4. Passed Navy Col-ege Aptitude Test 4. Honor Graduate. BARBARA ANN HOVORKA Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader 1,2,4. Class Play 3. Band 1, 2,3. Sextette 4. Class Historian 2. JEANNETTE ROSE MEYER— Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Cheerleader 4. Pep Club Queen 4. Glee Club 1. 2,3,4. Triple Trio 4. Phys. Ed. Dist. Speech Contest, One-Act Play, good 3. Class Play 3,4. Queen Jr. Sr. Prom 3. --FERN ADELLA JENSEN Glee Club 1,2,3.4. Sextette 4. Class Play 3.4. Class Vice-Pres. 4. Pep Club 3,4, Secy. 4. Honor Graduate DOROTHY ANNE CALLAWAY— Pep Club 1,2,4. Cheerleader 1, 2. State Speech Contest, Dramatic Superior 2. Glee Club 1,2,4. Dist Music Contest, Alto Solo Excellent 2. Sextette 4. Octette 4. Class Play 4 Girl’s State 3. Honor Graduate. --CLIFFORD JAhCS BARKER Football 1,2,3.4. Honorary Co-Captain 4, N. E. Conf. Hon. Mention. Basketball 1,4. Boy Scout 1,2,3. Band 1,2,3.4. Dist. Music Contest, Trumpet Solo, Excellent 2, Good 3. Class Pres. 1, Historian, Student Council 4. YVONNE VIDA FLANDERS— Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Triple Trio 4. Pep Club 4. Phys. Ed. 1. --ROBERT ARNOLD KIMBAtU Class Treasurer Z. Boy Scout Z, 3. Class Play 3, 4. JAMES DON A VAN PETSCHE-- Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2. Track 2, 3. 4. Class Sec'y Z BONNIE LEE WEST Pep Club 1, Z. Class Sec'y 3. Glee Club J. 2, 3, Phys. Ed. 1. JO ANN ANDERSON-- Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres 3, Sec'y 4. Trio 2,4. Sextette 2,3. Octette 4. Dist. Music Contest, Piano Solo, Excellent Z, 3. Phys. Ed. 1. Girl Reserves 1, Z, Pres Z. Class Sec'y 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Class Play 3. 4. Student Council 1, 4. Sec’y 4. Ass. Editor, Hot Box. Honor Graduate. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The great long-awaited day had arrived! September 1, 1934, and five of our present seniors began their cycle of education together. Mothers hearts were all a-flutter and all the boys and girls wanted to play games. So school began, The eight grades passed with customary happenings. At the close of grade school came eighth grade graduation, and the class colors, flower,and motto were chosen. Now, as Freshmen, we were practically adults, but a little scared. As a body of 35 persons, we did all right . An initiation party was given to us by the Sophomores. During the year we had a Christmas party, Valentine party, and the Class Picnic at Hartington. And so we advanced. As Sophomores we gave an initiation for the Freshmen, and had various other parties during the year. Then came the Junior-Senior banquet. From our class, three girls and three boys were chosen as waiters and waitresses, costuming as Dutch boys and girls. There was a dance after the banquet and every one was invited. As Juniors, we made our advance step; we were now in the upper bracket of our high school years. The whole class forged ahead. And then suddenly as if it didn’t seem time for it to happen, the Junior-Senior banquet was held. The theme was of a southern plantation. The King, a senior. Dale Adams; the Queen, a junior Jeannette Meyer, were crowned to rule over the plantation. A dance was held after the banquet. Thus the record of this class was a good, strong one, and then came- The Senior year, and last round of our battle . During the course of the four years, nine had dropped from the class; Gordon Backer, Arlene Barnes, Jack Clabaugh, Flo Cunningham, Velda Dooly, Mary Ann Lensing, Myrna Rethwish, Donna Tollard, and Donald Neilson. But three joined the class and forged ahead. Fern Jensen, Dorothy Callaway, and Jim Petsche. This left a class of 29 students as follows: Jo Ann Anderson, Vernelle Backer, Clifford Barker, Dewayne Benning.Lorie Benning, Yuvonne Black, Beth Blotz, Alvin Brunssen, Dorothy Callaway, Yvonne Flanders, Mary Lou Hansen, Barbara Havorka, Bonnie Jean Jacobson, Gary Joselyn, Fern Jensen, Robert Kimball, Elaine Lanphear, Helen Linn, Doris Faye Meyer, Jeannette Meyer, Earl Neilson, Jim Petsche, Patti Prawit, Merle Rohde, Leon Scott, Charles Sohler, Delores Thelen, Bonnie West, and Darrell Wurdinger. During the course of the year many events took place such as 1) Halloween and Christmas parties, 2) Picture day at Sioux City, 3) gown measurement for Commencement, 4) receiving our announcements, 5) class play, 6) banquet, 7) sneak day, 8) Baccalaureate, 9) Commencement, and 10) final picnic. The motto of the class is In Ourselves Our Future Lies . CLASS OFFICERS Pr esident----------------Leon Scott Vice Pres-----------------Jo Ann Anderson Secretary-----------------Mary Lou Hansen Treasurer-----------------Gary Joselyn Historian-----------------Cliff Barker Sponsor---—-------------- Mrs. V. Glaze Reed So, we Seniors of 1947, with our motto on our lips and diploma in hand, march — command the world of tomorrow. UNDER GRADS JUNIOR CLASS The Juniors have the distinction of being the smallest class in the high school. Of the eighteen members, only four, Arthur Brown, Lamont Scott, Lowell Weber, and Elsie Brauer started together in the first grade at Randolph. On November 14, the class presented to the public the mystery-comedy Mystery at Midnight . Bob Dennis is the only member of the class who is on the first team in basketball. In May, the class sponsored a banquet in honor of the Seniors. OFFICERS Kow i. Lorraine Finn. Verlern Brummfls. Lamont i cott. Lois Carstens. Vanda Lent on. Row Z: Bob Schenck. Merle Thelen. Rosella Allar. Lowell Weber. Bob Dennis. Row 3: Vernon Dowling, Marcella Thelen. Flo Cunningham. Arlene Barnes. Elsie Brauer. Arthur Brown. SOPHOMORE CLASS In the fall of 1945, 34 freshmen became students of R.H.S. Of these, we two, Marilyn Tollard and Ardella McMillan, during the school term. Officers freshmen were: President: Vice Pres: Sec.“Tn � R: Sponsor: Jim Larsen Bob Munter Donna Lewis Miss Donohue lost as At the high school carnival, our two freshmen representatives, Lois Bauer and Billy Dowling, were chosen King and Queen of the high school. As Sophomores, we started out with 33 members. Dean Domina joined our class. Of this group only eight have gone to Randolph all ten years: Marilyn Sherwood, Betty Blizzard, Beverly Delozier, Florene Schager, Norma Barker, Denton Hyatt, Jim Larsen, and Bob Sellon. At the beginning of the year, we duly initiated the freshmen. President: Vice Pres: Secretary: Treasurer: Sponsor: OFFICERS Phil Reiland Mary Ann Rudebusch Arlen Robinson Melvin Strathman Miss Niederwimmer Row Denton Hyatt, Florene Sc! agcr, Robert Munter, Lois Bauer, Bill Dowling. Row Z: Norma Barker, Melvin Strathman, Carol Reese, Jim Flanders, Donna Sohler. Phil Reiland Row 1. Richard Whiting, Marilyn Sherwood. Jimmy Dean Larsen, Marion Sellon. Alvin Rudebusch. Row 2: Mildred Bargstadt, Harold Craig, Betty Blizzard. Willard Brummels. Beverly Delozier. Row 3: Arlen Robinson, Mary Ann Rudebusch, Bob Sellon. Donna Lewis, Norman Bierschenk. Row 4: Don Blotz, Norma Jean Brodersen, Melvin Brunssen, Donna Gries, Dean Domina. FRESHMAN CLASS In September, 1946, 26 Freshmen enrolled in Randolph High School-—19 girls and 7 boys. Of this group, 12 were promoted from the eighth grade of Randolph. During the third week of school, their entrance into high school became ‘'official when the Sophomores dedicated a day to the annual Freshmen Initiation. Officers elected to serve for the year President: Vice Pres: Secretary: Treasurer: Sponsor: are: Dale Hughes Ruth Ann Gibson Bonnie Broer Darlene Hyatt Mr. Sehnert Row 1: Dale Hughes, Ruth Ann Gibson, Irene Brown, Joedy Sellon. Row 2: Gloria Coulter, Evelyn Henderson, Betty Backer, Joan Backer Row 3: Doris Cunningham, Lela Neilson, Lois Meyer. Darlene Hyatt. Row 1: Hans Burmester, Ronald Lienemann. Gerald Cunningham. Row Z: Norma Carstens, Harriet Andrew, Darlene Kuhl, Arlene Korth Row 3: Lorraine Brunssen. Mable Coulter, Marilyn Volk. Row 4: Ronald Dirks, Marlene Strathman. Bonnie Broer, Dennis Huennekens Standing: Niederwimmer, Gelwick, Allar, Callaway, Kudebusch. Weber, Callaway, Sehnert, Barker, Beuck, Hughes, Reed. Sitting: Reiland, Anderson, Joselyn, Scott. STUDENT COUNCIL The year 1946 witnessed a re-awakening of the Student Council in the Randolph High School. The idea having been suggested by the faculty, and willingly accepted by the student body, representatives were chosen from each of the classes: Seniors: Juniors: Sophomores: Freshmen: Gary Joselyn Jo Ann Anderson Leon Scott Cliff Barker Mae Jensen Rosella Allar Lowell Weber Alvin Rudebusch Phil Reiland Dale Hughes These representatives plus the high school faculty constitute the student council. At the first meeting, temporary officers were elected and a committee was chosen to draw up a constitution. This constitution was later adopted and the temporary officers permanently became: President: Gary Joselyn Vice Pres: Leon Scott Secretary: Jo Ann Anderson Treasurer: Phil Reiland Meetings were held every Thursday morning from 8:30 to 9:00 and as a result of the business carried on, several improvements were made in administration. The most important project undertaken by the Student Council was the editing of the 1947 Randolph Cardinal. A T H L E T I Back row: Sellon. Huennekens, Hyatt, Dowling. Domina, Benning, Weber. Reiland Craig. Middle row: Joselyn, Scott. Petsche, Barker. Dennis, Blotz, Scott, Sellon. Munter Wurdinger, Coach Sehnert Front row: Student Manager Brummels, Brown, Robinson, Hughes FOOTBALL The Randolph Cardinals began their early season workouts with the outlook for a successful season not too bright. Only two of last year's first team returned to don the red and white. The Cards lacked weight and experience and were hobbled all season by injuries. Because of these factors the results of the season were not too good. In the Cardina's opener they invaded the camp of the Creighton Bulldogs where the Bulldogs displayed too much power and captitalized on Randolph's weak forward wall to humble the Cards 13-6. Next the Cardinals journeyed to Plainview. Playing before a crowd of 1500 persons the Cards fell before the Pirates heavy team 20-0. A week later the Cardinals came through with a win at the opening home game of the season defeating the Atkinson Hay Balers 26-14 on the sodden Randolph Gridiron. Next the scrappy Cardinals lost to a heavy Bloomfield eleven 13-7. Two long touchdown runs spelled the margin of victory for the Bees. Playing their second game within a week the Cards were edged our 6-2 by Ha-rtington. Injuries on the Randolph team provided the margin of victory for the Wildcats. Playing at Laurel the following week saw the Cards first-half lead fade away as the Bears came back strong the second half to win 13-7. The Wakefield Trojans handed the Cardinals their worst defeat of the season when they passed and ran to a 26-0 victory over the lifeless Cards. On Armistice day playing in six inches of snow and slush the luckless Cards lost to the undefeated Pierce Bluejays 18-0 on the home field. The Randolph Cards slammed down the curtain on the 1946 football season with a 19 0 triumph over Ponca on the home gridiron and ended the season with seven losses and two victories. The game was played under the worst conditions ever encountered on the local gridiron as half the field was under water and mud was ankle deep. Randolph, in undisputed possession of the conference cellar with six straight losses, failed to place a man on the all conference first team. Gary Joselyn. right end, received a berth on the second team. Bob Dennis and Clifford Barker received honorable mention as backs. Although not numerous, Randolph did possess a few things which no other team ,in the conference had. Among them are: the two smallest guards of the conference; the only T formation of the conference; and the best punts of the season (Jim Petsche consistently out-punted any conference foe he met). With the exception of one or two teams, the Randolph team appeared on the field to be better coached than their opponents. This was, of course, offset by lack of material. We will be looking forward to next year, when we are hoping our luck and material will be superior to that with which we were blessed this year. Back row: Coach Sehnert, Hughes. Brown, Robinson, Sellon, Scott, Domina Front row: Leon Scott, Wurdinger, Joselyn, Dennis. Barker BASKETBALL. With only three lettermen returning from last years team, Coach Sehnert was forced to fashion a complete new team; consequently results were about the poorest in the school’s history. We will be looking forward to next year when the material for a winning team will be much better than it was this year. THE 1947 SCHEDULE AND SCORES WERE AS FOLLOWS; Randolph 28 Winside 46 «• 22 Laurel 44 • • 26 Creighton 40 � • 22 Plainview 39 12 Pierce 62 m 24 Belden 15 «t 14 Osmond 26 • 14 Laurel 35 • • 22 Wausa 41 • • 21 Winside 36 • • 24 Wayne 43 17 Belden 34 (• 17 Creighton 35 • • 19 Hartington 45 • • 13 Belden 20 M 20 Wayne Prep 23 t • 29 Plainview 45 • • 25 Osmond 32 • • 24 Wausa 37 clack row: Flanders. Sellon. Reiiand, Craig. Hyatt. Blot . Huennekens. Bierscht-r. Cunningham, Brummels Middle row: Coach Sehnert, Domina, Dirks, Strathman. 1-arson, Sellon. Front row: Hughes, Scott, Robinson, Brown, Joselyn. VVurdinRer, Den-ii.s. Back row: Andrews. Delozier, Meyer. Henderson, Flanders. Callaway. Hansen. Lanphear, Blizzard. Jensen. Linn. Black. Middle row: Niederwimmer, Backer, Volk. Meier, Volk, Brown, Rudebusch. Hyatt. Gibson, Sherwood, Woods Front row: Cheerleaders - Brummels. Meyer, Prawit, Sohler. Schager PF.P CLUB On September 4, 1946, Miss Niederwimmer called h Pep Club meeting. The meeting was called to order by Patti Prawit, 1945-46 Vice President. Elaine Lanphear was elected president, Helen Linn vice president. Fern Jensen secretary, and Marilyn Sherwood treasurer. Two amendments to the constitution were passed: To elect a separate secretary and treasurer instead of a secretary-treasurer, and to elect three senior cheerleaders and three junior cheerleaders. After this year the junior cheerleaders are elected from the Sophomore class and serve for two years, the second year being senior cheerleaders. VVhile a senior, they have a chance for offices but are not cheerleaders. Pep Club dues were set and uniforms of red skirts and jackets to be bought were decided upon. As jackets were unavailable, it was changed to any white top. At the second meeting Patti Prawit, Barbara Havorka, and Jeannette Meyer chosen as senior cheerleaders and Florene Schager, Donna Sohler, and Verlene Brummels as junior cheerleaders. The Committee of Law and Order consists of Helen Linq chairman, Bonnie Blac, Mary Lou Hansen, Betty Blizzard, and Ruth Ann Gibson. We have given a rally before each football game, one a week during basketball season. We served coffee to both football teams during the half. We were in Charge of selling both basketball and football season tickets. The Pep Club sponsored a whole high school dance followed by a lunch on Oct 7. In November, Miss Woods became a co-sponsor of the Pep Club. After much investigation the Pep Club still hadn't found the high school song, so they sponsored the selecting of one by the student body. Enthusiasm was high as there was a close vote between Old R. H. S., and On For Randolph . On For Randolph won out. January 23 the Pep Club was host to more than 250 guests at Fun Night, featuring the presentation of football awards. Gary Joselyn was chosen athletic king by the Pep Club, and Jeannette Meyer was chosen Pep Club queen by those receiving football awards. A delegation of Pep Club members has been at every game. We are proud of this record. In April, the Pep Club gave a banquet in honor of the boys connected with the Athletic Department. Back row: Blizzard, Backer, Joselyn, Brown, Robinson, Prawit, Reese, Hyatt. Middle row: Broer, Gibson, Brummels, Broer, Sherwood, Carstens, Delozier, Hughes, Brown. Front row: Moran, Milander. Buchanan. Sellon, Brauer, Andrew, Barker, Larsen, Lewis. BAND The band meets every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday the seventh period, and has a membership of 26. The director is C. J. Beuck. Following are the three sections with the members of each: Woodwinds; Ro- gene Buchanan, Bonnie Broer, Gary Joselyn, Elsie Brauer, Marilyn Sherwood, Patti Prawit Rugh Ann Gibson, Joan Backer, Margaret Broer, Lois Carstens, Carol Reese, Beverly Delozier, Jeannette Milander, Verlene Brummels, Patsy Moran; Brass: Clifford Barker, Harriet Andrew, Dale Hughes, Velma Holmes, Darlene Hyatt; Betty Blizzard, Irene Brown, Arlen Robinson, Arthur Brown; Percussion: Joedy Sellon, Jimmy Dean Larsen. Mr. Beuck has also started a beginning group in band. This group has a membership of twelve, all from the grade school. The band has been very fortunate this year in having the support of the Music Boosters’ Club. This club has been formed by members of the community, and meets the second Monday of every month. This year their goal has been to raise enough money to buy uniforms for the high school band. They are still working on this project. A Pep Band was organized this year to support the Pep Club at all games.During football season the Pep Band was especially active, and marched at the halves of most of the home games. Back row: oiizzard, Delozier, Brown, Brauer, Hyatt Front row: Gibson, Broer, Buchanan, Sherwood, Carstens. Fourth row: Jacobson, Prawit, Black, Brunssen. Flanders, Meyer, Anderson, Hanson. Backer. Benning, Meyer. Callaway, Jensen, Brummels. Third row: Backer, Gibson, Brown. Andrews, Cunningham, Nielsen, Thelen. Cunning ham. Kugh, Strathman, Broer, Hyatt, Coulter, Meyer. Second row: Thelen, Allar, Korth, Coulter, Rudebusch, Volk, Sohler, Bauer. Barg- stadt, Sellon, Volk. Front row: Reese, Sherwood, Delozier. Schager, Blizzard, Cries. L.ewis. GLEE CLUB This year the Glee Club has 45 members and has chosen the following as their officers: President: Vice Pres: Secretary: Treasurer: Bonnie Black Patti Prawit Jo Ann Anderson Mary Lou Hansen. On September 23, the Glee Club gave a party at the Howard Black residence. After lunch, Mr. Beuck took the group to Osmond to see the movie, “Lover Come Back to Me”. We have organized small vocal groups such as: Girls' Trio, Freshmen Sextette, Sextette, Octette, and Triple Trio. On February 19 the groups started a concert tour by performing at Wausa, Osmond, and Hartington. This tour is to be made each year following by the Glee Club and the small groups. During the latter part of November, Dorothy Callaway and Patti Prawit attended the All-State Music Clinic in Lincoln and participated in the choral group directed by Robert Shaw. Mr. Shaw is from the Juliard School of Music in New York. We also have a boys’ Glee Club which consists of 19 members. They have made no public performance this year but hope to be able to present several ofthe-ir numbers either in a mixed group or separately. The annual District Music Contest which is held at Wayne will be on April 18 and 19 this year. All groups in the music department plan to attend. Back row: Whiting. Huennekens, Robinson, Dowling, Weber, Bierschenk. Dirks, Burmeister. Front row: Larson, Flanders, Strathman, Lienemann, Blotz, Brunssen, Sellon. Brummels. SCHOOL CALENDAR Aug. 20 Aug. 21 Sept. 3 - Sept. 16 Sept. 20 Sept. 25 Oct. 1 Oct. 2 - Oct. 7 Oct. 18 “ Oct. 31 - Nov. 11 “ Nov. 12 - Dec. 20 - Jan. 6 - Jan. 7 Jan. 17 - Jan 18 - Jan. 23 “ Jan. 30 “ Feb. 5 Feb. 14 - Feb. 18 Mar. 17 - Mar. 27 - Apr. 1 - Apr. 6 - May 7 - May 15 May ? S-Day plus May 18 - May 21 - May 23 - Football practice begins Coach Sehnert wishes he were back in the good old army School opens - Mr. Sehnert is continually introduced as Mr. Snert. Freshman Initiation - New romances begin, both teachers and pupils Am. Gov’t, class thinks about football Patti gets 100% in Algebra Seniors have class pictures taken in Souix City - Cliff tests every chair and davenport in the Martin Hotel. Helen’s feet still hurt but the shoes are broken in Pep Club party - Miss Neiderwimmer reforms Believe It Or Not--Chuck rendered unconscious by blow on head in football game All cops eluded Pep Club sponsors Armistice Day Program and the football boys take a swim ’’Mystery at Midnight” R. H. S. becomes ten years younger, Mr. Beuck finds the fountain of youth, misletoe party, and Arthur becomes a confirmed actor New bracelets, new compacts, and five pounds Coach sends in the bench. End of semester - Sociology isn’t Sociology without Vernelle and Elaine Norma Trainers find the value of the dictionary Fun-Night - Don’t forget the Lighthouse Girls teach boys how to play basketball Eucher Club breaks tradition and arrives home before 3:30 A. M. Hearts are flying around, but not loose Bob D. : You can’t love two Lorraine and Wanda aren’t losing their minds; just saying their readings, and Mrs. Callaway is working harder than they Senior Class Play, ‘‘The Unseen Way” staring “Amir Din,”Barker-Mrs. Reed breathes again R. H. S. has more “foils” than it was thought possible Athletic banquet Wh--i z-z-z (?) Just the Juniors getting ready for the banquet Jr. Sr. Prom Senior’s sneak, Juniors become bewildered, Sophomores are nervous,Freshmen and faculty happy 4 - Seniors back - school proper again Baccalaureate Commencement Food , laughter and tears --00O00-- L.lkoprophoA Bouno by WALS WORTH BROTHERS Mbtoolino. Mo.. U. 8. A AUTOGRAPHS Skating Bowling Dancing A t West Randolph Ballroom Where the Good Bands Play” Always a Place for Good Entertainment Phone 54 Randolph, Nebraska Sellon s Machine Shop Electrical Acetylene Welding Precision Lathe Work H. F. SELLEN, Prop. Randolph, Nebraska Compliments Of B. F. GLEASON, M. D. Randolph, Nebr. RANDOLPH OIL COMPANY Conoco Products Tank Wagon Service Telephone 150 Randolph, Nebraska I % Huwalt’s Service Trucking - Produce Feeds - Gas - Oil Randolph, Nebr. Phone 12 or 47-J Farmer’s Lumber Supply Lumber-Building Hardware-Paints Coal Phone 11-W Randolph, Nebr. West Side Cafe Where Particular People Dine Fountain Service - Meals - Lunches Roy W. Gibson Phone 133 Grace Gibson ____________________________________________________________________ Evans Atwood Insurance The Home of Service Phone 21 Randolph, Nebraska Nelson Motor Co. Randolph, Nebraska Sales Service Phone 186 First State Bank Randolph, Nebr. Service - Security - Courtsey Member Federal Deposit Insurance Co. F. S. Stegge Pres. Howard Mielenz Vice Pres. H.H. Strathman Cashier Sugar Cured Bacon..Tenderized Hams-Fancy Sausage Fancy Butter SHERWOOD’S H. H. SHERWOOD Wholesalers Retailers Telephone 19 Randolph, Nebr. Carhart Lumber Company Lumber-Paint-Coal Randolph, Nebraska Havorka Motor Company Ford Sales Service Genuine Ford Parts Phone 77 Randolph, Nebraska I MODEL CLOTHING CO. The Men Boys Store Wm. Eike, Proprietor Randolph, Nebraska CORN HU8KER CAFE BAKERY Dinners - Lunches All Kinds Of Bakery Goods Phone 97 RANDOLPH HATCHERY Let Us Cull Your Flock - We Pay You Market Price For Your Poultry No Other Charges For Our Service We Handle Feed and Poultry Phone 149-W Randolph, Nebr. Dr. Salsbury’s Products Compliments O f A Friend Shoe Repair Shoe Polish L. A. BECKER Footwear Quality Harness Randolph, Nebr. J. O. BLACK Veterinarian Phone 6W Randolph, Nebr. Beverages Lunches BROAD W AY INN Proprietor-Gus Yunker Randolph, Nebr. BROOKLEY ELECTRIC Jeff Cleveland Jack Brookley REA Wiring - Plumbing - Heating Randolph, Nebr. Phone 34W STANDARD SERVICE Prop. M. W. May Atlas Tires - Batteries Phone 166 Randolph, Nebr. Phone 3 For Your Drug Store Needs BUCHANAN DRUG STORE Prescription Service for any Prescription Written by any Doctor Randolph, Nebr. SECOND HARDWARE FURNITURE Phone 4 Randolph, Nebr. Compliments O f BOWLES DRUG STORE M.M. Bowles Randolph, Nebraska I Randolph COUNCIL OAK STORE “Your Friend at Meal Time” Phone 38 Randolph 1 Phone 20-J Radio Electric Service Radio and Blau Gas Service Chi-Namel Paints Varnishs Norge Philco Appliances M. M. GLASSCOCK, Prop. Wallpaper Phone 13 ROSY’S SERVICE STATION Mobile Gas - Mobile Oil N. C. Roscenbach Randolph, Nebr. LUDWIG BROER General Blacksmithing Electric and Acetylene Welding Phone 62 T h e FAIRMONT CREAMERY .’OMPANY Highest Prices Paid for Produce Leo O’Brien, Mgr. Randolph, Nebr. Phone 5 PHILLIPS PRODUCE Home of Nutrena Feeds D. V. Phillips Randolph, Nebr. Phone 215 GAMBLE STORE Auto Accessories-Applianees Furniture Randolph, Nebr. Quality Job Printing Established in 1887 An Eight Page, All Home Print Newspaper RANDOLPH TIMES - ENTERPRISE N. B. Moran, Editor Randolph, Nebraska CLARK’S SERVICE STATION Gasoline - Oils Beverages-Lunches Randolph, Nebr. Gasoline - STANDARD - Oils HASSLER’S SERVICE Phone 112 Randolph, Nebraska Lunches Short Orders Beverages HI -WAY CAFE and SERVICE STATION Phono 15 Randolph, Nebraska BARKER’S GROCERIES MEATS The Home of Quality Eats Phone 100 Randolph, Nebraska -B003TERS- W. M. GALVIN SONS J. L. KESSLER L. T. PEEBLES - D.E.S. ADVERTISERS THANKS