Randolph Rural High School - Rambler Yearbook (Randolph, KS)

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HAMLET OVER NBC SUNDAERANDOLPH AND WAKEFIELD CLASH 'he league track meetwill be FOR DISTRICT TITLE TONIGHT Wednesday, May 2, at An eYen1 t5 of soon CB! n. in Leonardville. Cheap? entertainment i5INVITATION TO REGIONAL als w111 be given fer lst, Sunday night- March 4' fl TOURNAMENT IN THE BAG! are places in eaenevent. to 9:00 p.m. over most will be awarded to the 1210118 in this Gran- NRAMS WALK ON RILEY AND sT.xr.v1ER Theatre Guild on the Ai' sored by U.S. Steel , and 3rd place teams. following teams will com- : Tuesday night February 27 shakespearew Play: Ham!-'thx' Rams played the upset of the Don't be- awed by th4SL, MII, If you've ever heard them lh,, Ats tion To be, or not to lgandol. is the question, you w gan, it again, as it lsalinein me play. It is the faswakefi story of Hamlet, the r ,,,,- according to their op- Longford, Enterprise, ille, White City, Wake- Riley, Dwight, and Ran- the Rllfev Wildcats has 2607! 38. Play Rane took second placo in t Sblstrict Tournament, being 1 C1'Un by 'Vakefield on their Denmark who fu. bI'GXcl eme1'1 at our-t, A fl U I v ning ' by the rs Te We. the senior class of 1951, of Randolph Rural High School, 2: A city of Randolph, county of Riley, state of Kansas, wish to thank in plus our parents and teachers for making it possible for us to complete spon our career at Randolph High School. We feel it is our duty to ang, teac' bequeath to our fellow schoolmates and teachers someof our traits six of Wi and privileges. on ,mich We, the enior class, will our ability to be quiet in class e the K meetings and our dignified ways to the underclassmen. th ' Ma We, the senior boys, will our winning ways with the girls to - st the sophomore boys. , , S223 We, the senior girls, will our ambitious and studious ways to 1338 by E the junior girls. We, the senior class, will our ability to act grown up to the freshman class. T We, the senior class, being of sound mind and body, do hereby gh- for ' bequeath to the teachers our dignified attitude in school and' in 001. to all its doings, and also our ability to carry the burdens of high an, T ' school nfs. - harsh We, the senior class, bequeath our tracks to Mr. Golla and in hope that he can follow them and do as well as we did. I 8, fo? th I, Arlis Bergsten, bequeath my slim waistline to Erwin V tm ' Mitchell. juzlfg J W I3 Ealvld Brenner, bequeath my cuteness and sweet smile to d- 25 queath my good-naturedness toDeona Peterson. S ng Clebur 0 .I oJi:xogrooks be nb 1 donatf I: Clara DeLohg, bequeath my ability to sing to Jerome Flohr. e dis- Rn' I, Bill Estabrook, bequeath my slow and careful driving to ll be Th Larry Henry. th- 9 I, Harold Hargrave, bequeath all my love to Charlene Bell. was wh I, Bob Hagenmaier, bequeath my quietness to Rhoda Dillon. 1 WHS the L5 I, Pat Lilley, bequeath my intelligence to Wesly Glenn. ated t In I, Joyce Malmstrom, bequeath my ability to talk to Shirley ain Ourn Burgman. Clem' I Phyllis Pfaff bequeath my height to Gary Rolfs. ill Th I: Alyce Wohler, bequeath my typing ability to Elmer Dettmer. ach was re . . of with pl th , ' 'gg was Association at . Bd Cfmoth 591' f' ' ' - - 0 ' boys with in 'Manhattan Tues IVAL theme is 'Violets for Remembrance! 0P SETUP 05- Manhattan placed Committee meetings were held he 19th Loren DBVW5-191' ruvmualu eeparumeau last Friday to start makingplarrs the Week and save ex- preparing for the musion the banquet. 581100 in P011l't1'Y JW-158' vals to be held at R1 Saturday he took a Concordia, March 22, ar At home on the 25:-d, theflflami boys to the Concordia 50, April 1, respective! beat C eburne ' '55' At st Judging Contest. Mr. The mixed chorus 1 C1 This page is sponsored by 3 lacked a few points A Legend by Tschikows t I um hi fl ing chosen to go to the Oklahoma by Rogers at Ro fs an , ' 'xi 15 Poultry Contest at Chi- merstein. White Gard Scorers! Jr I .- V9 Y' year., Gustav Klemm, and Can - - if D I Y eek Bob Klttle has been Away, a spiritual will CONGRA I ' ' .I CKE 1 lth tbesix weeks grades.

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sggqgi p 5l.q!i5-D sf J I9 A ' fb iw W 445 J , aa my It is now 1961, and Randolph High School has a new radar system. They decided to take a look around the country and see if they could spot the class of 1951. After flashing around a bit, their focus finally lighted on the basketball court in Houtchingoff, Idaho, where the redheaded girls' basketball team was playing the Blonde Bombers from Tallahassee, and who should they see playing as the redheaded star center but Arlis Bergsten. Then after seeing an exciting game, the radar system picked up a spot in Wyoming where they saw David Brenner, and David Jr. herding, yes you guessed it, the NBrenner-Bob-Tailed-Sheep.N Next they picked up Jim Brooks training his six boys for the Brooks six-man football team. It is reported they were practicing for the Grapefruit Bowl next winter. Mrs. James Howe formerly Clara DeLong, is happily married and has twin sons, Charley and Harley. In Salina they picked up Bill Estabrook working full time in his new HYou sing it and we ring itn telephone system. And now they flash across to foreign lands where they pick up BobHagenmaier who is a spot reporter for the XYZ Radio Station in Korea. His wife, a former Clay Center resident, is on her way to meet him. And suddenly they thought their radar set was going to explode as they brought it back to the United States and it flashed to a jazzy spot in Swingland, Tennessee, where they saw Harold Hargrave and his NHappy Hoodlum Bandn swing out on his favorite hit of that day, Nl Love'em and Leave'em.n Then they spotted the Casement Ranch near Manhattan, Kansas, where they found Mrs. Dale Spratt, formerly Pat Lilley, just ready to drive the children to school in the new Rolls-Royce Convertible. Then they quickly flashed back to Randolph where they saw that Joyce Malmstrom's dream had come true, and she waaoperating her new Country Club Beauty Shop with the slogan uDon't get a Rayve, come here for your Wave.H Then they came directly to Randolph where it picked up the sound of hammer and tacks, where Mrs. Bob Carlson, formerly Phyllis-Pfaff, is specializing in the art of toe manicuring. And last but not least, the radar system flashes to the Spotless Springer Ranches, where Mrs. Eldon Springer, formerly Alyce Wohler, was just getting ready to go to town and trade at the Loeckle-Lock'em-Up-Locker.N Feeling satisfied that the class of 1951 had made much progressinthe world, they turned off the radar system and took up their books, hoping to make as much progress when they graduate. iii-N b, Y: V f E' 0 I5 A ECU I :J J 'sas if X-EFL? ' uunnihwhan This page is sponsored by Sheldon Implement Company

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Ulm fkkfm We were the green freshmen at R.R.H.8. the fall of '47. we did the expected freshmen stunts--we were late to classes, and did not know much about high school atmosphere. Our initiation was followed by an all school party given in our honor. After this we were a part of R.R.H.S. and grew to love it. Our freshman and sophomore years flew by quickly. We attend- ed all school part1es,had our own class parties, served banquets, took part in extra-curricular activities, and got into all the mischief we could. Before we knew it we were juniors. We received our class rings--naturally we think they are tops. We had our chance to display our talents when we presented our junior play 'Three 01d llald Aunts' under the direction of Daphne Capps. This proved to be a big success. Much time was spent in planning and working to carry out the theme of 'The Gay '9O's' at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Our senior year proved to be even busier. Responsibilities fell on us--deadlines had to be met on the Rambler, we were the presidents of organizations and had to set good examples for the underclassmen. On the morning of April 26, the underclassmen of R.R.H.B. came to school to find the desks of the seniors vacant. They looked around and finally discovered that this was the day which started the Senior Sneak!!! we wish to thank the juniors for the wonderful Junior-Senior Banquet given at the Wareham Hotel. we will never forget it. Our Senior play, 'Miss Jimmy , under the direction of Margaret Eddy, was presented on April 24. This play was also a great success for the senior class. On Hay 4, the seniors were guests at the alumni banquet. The month of Hay brought us close to graduation. Final plans were completed for Baccalaureatte Hay l3,and Com encement Hay 18. Qfhvnsubv , yf was MMM fa-4.-af' UW Q igAuQ2EiMJ CZfZEEEiii?221'4Nf fi This page is sponsored by R. E. Bergsten k Sons' Hhmpshiri H083