Randolph Central School - Hilltop Yearbook (Randolph, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1953 volume:

l953 'I 'J 91 0 00 I' hz- ,68 888 I kv ' '90 Q 0 08 QI, ills, 1-Q, Q6 01' X S 06Q0, X FUREWUBD We, the students of Randolph Central School, have thrs year unrted to bnng you the 19th rssue of the Hrlltop With the ard of the school emblem, the cardrnal, who wrll show you through these pages, our arm w111 be to brmg to your memory the happenmgs of the past year and to grve you a prevxew of the As the 52 53 school year closes, we proudly present thrs annual that you may hold and cherrsh these fond memorres ' 1 Q ' if future. Y -9 W A? fzw ai We Mr Mathews DEDIC 'l'l0 In one short year, we, of Randolph Central School have come to know and respect our new principal very much. Mr. Mathews has become a friend to one and all. We appreciate his coopera- tion in all our efforts and his personal interest and friendliness toward each of us. Eagerly we look forward to the years ahead with Mr. Mathews. Therefore, it is with pride and anticipation that we dedicate the '53 Hilltop to our new principal, Mr. Guy L. Mathews. L Q To the Class of 'Fifty-three Randolph Central School is proud of you, and is con- fident you are prepared to solve the problems which present themselves to you on your voyage of life. Yes, there will be prob- lems! How well you handle them will determine how happy and successful you will be. We sincerely wish both happiness and success for every graduate of our school. Determining whether or not you need further formal education choosing the vo- cation which is best for ou, enlisting in the armed forces, are immediate prob- lems. Solve them accurate- y. Undoubtedly you will seek wise counsel when making important decisions. lf ou feel Randolph Central School can help you further, call on us-we shall always welcome you. May God bless you. -G. L. Mathews x f- A x l - . X - L 1'1' 'A LIVI C05 TIT Tl0 QW1nn1ng orat1on 1n Randolph Amerlcan Leg1on Contestl As for the Constrtutton, chuck ll tn the ocean You re makrng tt 1nto rags w1th amendments Thts ts a very rash statement from an Amertcan po1nt of VIEW But so spoke George Bernard Shaw How do you account for th1s Ir1shman s attrtude towards our amend ments7 He could not possrbly real1ze how great and powerful 18 our 11v1ng CODSf1fUt10h Amendments we must have to keep as the au thortty a document drawn up one hundred and Sllly f1ve years ago ln thxs one hundred and SIXIY frve years, the people have found 11 necessary to amend our Const1tut1on only 22 t1mes, yet ll IS s strong Constttuuon Ours IS the oldest wntten Const1tut1on tn the world Beyond our shores, tt has been the blSlS for 1numerable governmental COUSIIIUCIODS 1n both hemrspheres In the very beg1nn1n , few people lxked the CODSIIIUIIOD as a form of government In act, some of the states refused to ratn Wll110Uf amendments because they feared they would lose t e1r ltberttes Among these were North Carol1na and our own New York To the f1rst Congress, there were 145 amendments proposed be S1dCS a long btll of r1ghts from New York and V1rg1n1a The House relected all of these and dectded on 17 artrcles 1n place of them After the Senate cut these to 12, the states fa1led to ratrfy the fxrst two The resultrng 10, or the B111 of Rrghts, were accepted and put 1n force 1n December, 1791 Alan A Gr1ff1n, author of Our Freedom , has spoken of the B111 of R1ghts as the amendments to the Constrtuuon wh1ch set forth some of the safeguards by wh1ch we protect our r1ght to have a part 1n maktng the dectstons that affect ns ' The f1rst 10 amendments were called the B111 of Rrghts because they were made up so as to protect the people from any government wh1ch m1ght do thtngs to endanger the freedom of those people When we stop to thtnk about tt, we realrze that althou h the pres ent world crtses are very much d1fferent from the wor d srtuatron for whrch the B111 of Rrghts was formed, cond1t1ons have changed but a l1tt1e b1t ID realrty We st11l have wars, we have every k1nd of conflnct the people of 1791 had to face, but on a much larger scale Our l1v1ng CODSIIIUCIOD has charactensttcs wh1ch apply to every Slfultlon DO IDIITCI' to what asf ll IS current We st11l fear for our c1v1l 11bert1es but the ma1n thtngs we fear have a dxfferent emphasts 1 mean by th1s, that even though we st11l fear that our PICCIOUS freedoms such as our freedom of speech, freedom of rel1g1on, freedom of press and freedom from want, m1ght be endangered above and beyond that we fear the threat of Com mumsm and what 1t m1ght do to these freedoms We need to be guarded by our Constttunon and a strong government to keep Com mun1sm, Fasctsm and the dan er of rac1al and rel1g1ous prepudtces out of our country The peop e of the 1790 s used the1t coustrtu t1ona1 amendments to protect themselves from the central govern ment and from the other states more than from outly1ng DBIIOBS Yet, we are protected by the same Const1tut1on as were these people of 160 years ago Everyone knows that the B111 of RIBTIIS and the other amendments cannot b themselves protect the lnberttes of our people Smce no wrrtten ocument has force of tts own, power can be tnfused IBKO th1s document only by the people themselves So we have set up 3 branches of government, the 1eg1slat1ve, executtve, and yud1c1al to make, tnterpret and enforce the law As long as they keep a con stant check on each other and we stand up for government, we can have a powerful country One of the outstand1ng r1ghts we are granted under the Constrtu uou IS the rtght to own propert If a dCSP0l1C government ever conquered our nat1on, th1s woul be one of the ftrst rrghts to be curtarled because havtng th1s rrght, people have a krnd ofpr1v1lege 1n wluch not even the government can often rnterfere Here 1D Amerrca people enjoy that pr1v1lege more than 1n any other place on the earth Wnthout the protectton of our constrtuuonal amendments, we would not have th1s nght. Another essent1a1 of Amertcamsm, stated rn the B111 of Rtghts lS that no mayorrty can depr1ve a m1nor1ty of certarn 1nd.tv1dual rrghts Thts cond1t1on wh1ch permrts the formatton of popular gov ernments has been destro ed 1n RUSSII under Commumsm and 1D Germany under Fasctsm IS nght appl1es to people of 1952 as well as tt dxd to our forefathers tn 1791 There has been a stron extsung tdea that the Constttuuon 18 Ilsld and almost 1mposs1be to amend, because so many amend ments have been overruled Tlus IB anythtng but true Whenever the popular w1l1 has demanded any addttxon or changes the process has been found to be QUIYC raptd and s1mp1e In about a year after the Const1tut1on was accepted, 10 amendments were added and stnce then whenever the people have deemed 1t necessary to have a change rn therr r1v11eges to f1t the changxng world, amendments have been adopte by popular assent The great hrstouan Wnllram Beard sa s that lust enough amendments have been a opted to tve the onst1tut1on ' f'lex1b111ty wrthout excesstve 1nstab1l1ty Although thousands of amendments have been proposed only 22 have been adopted Because of thts, many people be11eve that the amendmg process IS cumbersome and undemocrattc But thrs ll not so because under the consent of the Amerlcan people, those amendments have been added whtch have been deemed necessary to the well betng of the natron The adopuon of a constttutronal amendment rs the only legal way of overrultng a dec1s1on of the htghest court To encourage more states to enter the unron, the government set up the f1rst amendment But let me explarn myself Many states d1d not want to yo1n the unton because they feared that the federal gov ernment would set up a church of the Untted States The govern ment w1shed to prove to them and legally guarantee that th1s would not happen so they made th1s fust amendment grantrng freedom of rel1g1on Th1s was followed naturally by freedom of all thought and expressron 1.1115 f1rst amendment 18 somettmes referred to as the declaratton of tolerance These freedoms Sllll apply rn our current day l1v1ng Comtng to the close, I w1sh to brlefly summanze these all tm portant amendments for you The f1rst ten are the well known B111 of Rrghts adopted to please a few states who refused to rattfy w1th out them Thts B111 of Rtghts does not create rxghts but only recog ntzes and protects them The eleventh amendment states that no 1nd1v1dua1 may brrng lull 1n a federal court agatnst a state The next amendment changed the method of votrn for pres1dent and v1ce prestdent The thrrteenth amendment proht tted slavery 1n the Unrted States The fourteenth granted c1t1zensh1p to Negroes and also prov1ded that no state shall deprtve any person of 11fe, ltberty or property wrthout due process of law 'lhe r1ght to vote cannot be demed because of race, color, or prevtous condrtrons of servrtude That IS the provtsnon of the 15th amendment In 1913, Congress was gxven the power to levy tax on 1ncomes and also rn 1913 the 17th amendment PIOVldCd that senators be elected drrectly by the eople The manufacture, sale, or transportauon of 1ntox1cann tquors was prohtbrted by the 18th amendment IB 1919 Woman su fra e was granted tn the next year 'lhe 20th or 'Lame Duck amendment changed the dates for sesstons of Congress and for the tnaugurauon of the pres1dent ln 1933 the 18th amendment was re pealed And last but certa1nly not least 1n 1mportance, ID 1951 the 22nd amendment was adopted 11m1t1ng anyone man to two terms of offrce as pres1dent In 1789, when the Constrtuuon was ado ted, the maponty of the Amerrcan people were farmers, today ln ustr1es rule our natton 'I-1115 Const1tut1on ts as su1tab1e for our natron of 48 states as rt was for the aatton of 15 states who ado ted 1t Man new problems come up before the courts everyday an yet they 1nd tn the Con sutuuou and lll amendments the solutron to these problems If the soluuon rs not there, amendments can be adopted for that solutton The Constttutron ll meant to adopt ttself to the changes and chances of Amerrcan lrfe Too many people thxnk that our fore fathers were stuff and stup1d, but I deny thatl If they were, they could not have a opted such a strong document wtth the endurtng power of the Constttuuon, one of the strongest pornts of wluch 15 Artxcle Fave wh1ch prov1des for amendtng to meet the changtng needs of the Amerrcan people Now, I ask you, Why-tell me why-can a document drawn up over a century and a half ago st111 prevatl over th1s constantly growmg nauon? Regardless of George Bernard Shaw s belrefs nt IS the amendments to the Constttuuon that have carrred tt over from an agrrcnltural aauon to our boomtng 1ndustr1al socnety Such IS our pr1nc1ple of government It ll great, growmg, flextble It IS 'Our Lrvrng Consututnon Dolores Snyder 4 T T ' H . .. in ' . , ' i. . . . v -. -. . ' . . .. . 1. ' I. . B. ' 5 . . .. . ..d,..,,. ' ' ' .. .' .5 f - ' .I 1 . .' I... .' H . .. . ..'... I., ADM INISTRATIIJN f XA -fi by L. to R.: Mr. Seaton, Mr. Chnmplin, Mr. Young, Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. Roberts, Mr. Culver. BIIARII 0F EDUCATIIIN Being a member of the Board of Education entails many more responsibilities than most of us realize. Randolph is forttmate to have six competent men and women to make up its board. Behind the scenes, the board does many things we hardly ever think of. They carefully select the teachers who guided us through school, they supervise the financial affairs of the school, select our textbooks, and enlarge our scholastic schedule with edu- cational and entertaining programs. These are only a few of their tasks. Although we students have only a remote idea of the work they must do and decisions they must make, we do appreciate all their efforts which really are on our behalf, and take this opportunity to publicly thank them. 6 Mr Guy L Mathews Prmczpal Mr Kenneth E Gnbbon School Supenntendent 7 I k df X r It h - Y ' 1' 6547 ' riff' V 1 Mr Mxlton R Honk Vzce Prmczpal and Grade Supervzsor Q -F Ng. i is .-we if 95.1 ,I af .M G . E-5? . E SE , wi .5 I f ff V 1l Il-,gi ' , 13 1 Q , P' ff- if ,1 4 . N ' UV!! -I UQ' 1 - L.: W ,E v Aqllnuuilunui 11 C 1 Sealed, L. to R.: D. Shenefiel, I. Flood, R. Richardson, D. Philli s, F. Wadsworth, Mr. Fskeli. Standin D. Letro, E. Brown, M. Marsh, G. Anderson, L. Mathews, D. Stillamnn, J. Abbey, D. Meyer, K. Hicks, if Hulrneu, G. Conklin. STUDENT CUUNCIL The Student Council is a representative body of students from Randolph Central School which makes up and carries out the rules and regulations. These students are the president and an elected representative or representatives from each class. Their duties involve appointing the hall monitors, making hall rules and study hall rules. They are also a vital factor in pro- moting our athletic programs. The Student Council is making democracy work. We have a student government ofthe students, by the students, and for the students! 10 SEN IURS 4 7 ,La 1' 'A A5 Q N ll ef- X 5 X N xxx -4' , .4 N -Zi x . -' ' ' X , uv 5 .p-P' 8 J PRESIDENT ADVISER VICE PRESIDENT DONALD EDWIN SHENE FIEL Dan What the heck for Regents Dxploma Class Presrdent 4 Student Conn cxl 1 3 4 Treasurer 1 Cross Country 1 2 3 4 NYSPHSAA Champnonslup C C Meet 3 4 rack 3 4 Our Mass Brooks 3 Broadcast Staff 3 Hllltop Staff MARY LOU DARLING Darling 0 K Regents Dlploma Class Presxdeat 1 Student Couu cd 2 Secretary 3 4 Our lhas Brooks 3 Gxrls' Chorus 3 4 Pres Girls' Chorus 4 Broadcast Staff 3 l-hlltop Echtor 4 Mnss Brady OFFICERS 53 DONALD GREEN Bald Head Duke School Dnploma Baseball 2 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Varsxty Basketball 3 4 2 Basketball 1 Track Vxce Presxdeut 2 3 4 Chorus 4 Hrll top Staff 4 DAVID GARTH SHENEFIEL Dave Regents Diploma Baseball 1 2 3 4 Basketball 2, 3 4 Teams 3 4 Football 2 3 4' Treasurer 4' Broadcast Staff 3' Hilltop Staff 4 SECRETARY 12 Mr Poleszak ADVISER TREASURER ROBERT LEIGH ALDRICH Bo School Diploma Bowlmg Club CLELLA MAE ARCHER Cuddles No krddnng School Drploms Class Secretary 2 Chorus 1 2 3 4 Chorus President 4 Band 2 3 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Bowhng cm, 4 Pep ciub 2 5 4 Pep Club Secretary 4 Our Mxsa Brooks 3 I Cheerleader 2 Varsity Cheerleader 3 4 All Star 4 Broadcast Staff 3 Hrlltop Staff DALE ALBERT ANDERSON What s thnr got to do wrth the pnce of tea rn Clams? Re ents Drploma 4-H Club yesra F F A 1 2 Q2 Y ...i HERBERT B ARCHER I Get that Re ents Diploma Band 1 2 BERNICE E ARCHER School D1 lomn Band2 3 Our as Brooks 3 Broadcast Staff 3 CHARLES F BARTHOLOMEW Barney None of your busxness School Dlploma Freshman Basketball 1 Basket ball 2 3 4 Baseball 3 4 Stu dent Councxl 2 Class Offxcer 3 Chonxs 3 4 Broadcast Staff 3 Hnlltop Staff 4 13 upon 'l I , l If I ' ll bl! '5 : . . . , ' IIBFI But that don't matter. 3' 4' Now cut that out! ' . , 9 bf s lv . 1? ' 197 u n ll ' ' 'I' K KV . X n Q I Y x gg gp v 3 5 1 ,. 9 1 9 9 ' A A H ' .H l . on 1 l l A ' ' . ' . EK' 9 ' , . . . 7 Q, 1 l .3 1 .5 ' , , f. ' 9 4 4: , . , L ' 1 l 3 H.B. ' ll . , ,5. A e rt s . ,x BRUCE E BATTERSON Bat ou drrvxng? Regents Drploma Manager Baseball 1 Band 2 3 4 Chorus 3 4 All State Chorus 4 Boy Scouts 1 Sk: Club 2 Second Pnze Art Exlubnt Farr 3, Manager Broadcast Staff 3 l-hl top Staff 4 ONEITA ESTELLA BROWN Nua I wxsh xt was Frxday Commercxal Dnploma Chorus 2 3 4 Gtrls Chorus 3 Pep Club 2 3 FHA 3 EARLON JONAS BISCUP rs School Dxploma Football All Star 4 Football 1 3 4 CoCapta1n 4 Basketball 1 2 Varsx 4 Captaxn 4, Baseball 1 2 3 4 Class Presxdent 3 Hilltop Staff 4 Bowlxng Club 3 4 Track 3 4 .1 'EA ab EUGENE BURCH Gene Yes, her dnd 14 School Dxploma Football 2 Basketball 2 Base ball 4 Band 3 Camera Club l ELIZABETHJ K BROWN Betty l don t know School Drploma Class Secretary 1 Enghsh Prxze 3 Intermedrate Gnrl Scouts, 2 ears Semor Scouts 2 years H A 2 Vxce President 3 Pres xdent 4 Band l 2 3 4 Orches tra 2, 3 All County 3 All State 3 Student Councnl 4 Broadcast Saf3Cborusl234 Our Mxss Brooks 3 F H A Award 3 Intramurals l, 2 3 BONNIE LEE COOPER Bonme ou havent asked me yet School Dxploma Star and Shxeld2 3 4 Chorus l, 2 Gxrls Chorus 3 4 Gxrl Scouts, 5 years Intramura s 1 2 4 Broadcast Staff 3 Hrlltop Staff 4 CIE ll i . 5 :Za ' ' . , , - . g ll ll u n Jsvu I , Q ty 3, Q CO' u 9 .U ' 1 9 1 Q' ' Y .-. ,, . 3 . l . I s ' , a . - . - '- . 5 ' ' 9 9 ' , 9 ' Q' .. . ag Xu ' I. . -3, -Y Y I 5 , : Football 33 Bowlinf Club 4: ' .3 i 9 ' . .9 ' 3 o If 3 , , ,, 5 nt w 1 - n . I . . 5 , . U . ,, 1 k u - n U I D . .H ,Q NY I ' .H ,U ' l 1 U . , l ' ' l. 4g 1,...,4: -- H t , 'f,,, 'WN- MURIEL ELIZABETH DAMON H1 a School Ilrploma Bandl 2 3 4 Cl1onrs2 3 All Conant 2 3 All State 3 I-hllzop a TED GREEN Teddy Bear I don t care School Drploma Varsity Football 2 3 4 Base ball 1 2 3 4 IV Basketball DOLORES EVELYN FOE You thxnlr so? Regents Drploma F H A 1, 2, 3, 4 Broadcast Staff 3 Hxlltop Staff 4, Star and Shield If GORDON M HORAK Baldy 'lm yes as s s l Boy Scouts l 2 3 Ten s l DONALD C FULLER Edgar That s the wa nt goes Commercxal xploma Band 2 3 Chorus 3 Baseball 2 3 4, Broadcast Staff 3 Ski Club , 3, Boy Scouts 1, Bovlmg Club 4 Camera Club 4, Hilltop Staff 4 MAXINE ANN HOTCHKISS Kaz Oh Chnstopher Commercral Drploma Intramurals 1, 2 Broadcast Staff 3 Hilltop Edrtor 4 Sc ool Drploma m an Bowlm Club Slu Club B d 1 3 Hiiltop Staff 4 J 15 IONE JOAN JENSEN Spuddy Yes Dah Img Regents Dnploma Star and Shield 2 3 4 Choms 2 3 Gnrls Chorus 3 Sennor Scouts MARSHALL A MARSH I Sandy Thar s what you thxnlrl Vocatxonal Agriculture Dnploma F F A 2 3 4 Treasurer 3 Vxce Presrdent Student Counctl 4 Cross Country 1 2 Nard Shall we go? Commercial Regents Drploma Chorus 2 3 4 All County 2 3 All State 3 Glrls Chorus 3 4 Stl! and Shneld 2 3 4 Cones pondmg Secretar 4 F H A 3 4 Broadcast Staff Hilltop Staff 4 Intramurals 2 3 4 Ou: M153 Brooks 3 af xj DONNA PHILLIPS MEDER y Darn School Drp oma Band 1 2 3 Orchestra 1 2, 3 Choms 2 3 Al1Stare 1 2 AI County I 2 3 Star an Shreld 2 3 Our Mus Brooks 3 Gul Scouts 1, 2 3 Stung En semble 1 2 3 I6 'Q1u:. MARY ANN LOCKWOOD I don t know School Drplorna F H A 2 3 4 Intramurals Bowlxng Club 3 4 JAMES MENDEL1. I eat neat School Dnploma Baseball 1 2 3 4 Footballl 3 4 Co Captain 4 Skt Club 2 Bowlmg Club 3 4, Basketball Broadcast Staff 3 Hlllto Staff Camera Club 4 Chorus A Rm ' x NARDA VIOLET LINDBERG ye. : nu ,rg , 511g'1'1. 0 , 0... 1 ,,g. 3 2,'3.' 9 I H ' y , , P y ill., .. . ., H . H , I. xgif HN S,d 'H 14 I ' 'I . Q . . . H , 2, ,. -' ' 2 'Q . --Q B -1' 12' - , , 1 1 3 1 1 45 Q 5 1 3 ' 1 1 31 ' 1' I 1 5 d ' , S ll ' . ID I A in 1 1 GLADYS ELLEN MIGHELLS Clad Man Ahve Regents Dxploma Chorus I 2 3 4 All Coun Chorus I 2 3 4 Sectional A1 State Choms 2 Sectronal All State Drchestra 3 All State Cho- rus 2 4 Band4 Grrls Chorus 3 4 Broadcast Staff 3 Hrlltop Staff 4 Our Mrss Brooks 3 DONALD E PHILLIPS Don Good mornmg' Regents Diploma V Basketball 2 Varsrty Manag e 3 Basketball Scorer 1 4 World Hxstory Pnze 2 Broadcast Staff 3 Hnlltop Staff 4 iv-N 'Db -1 CORABELLE NEWTON Bell I don t know School Diploma Bandl 2 3 Chorusl 2 4 Or chestra 3 All County Chorus I All County Band 3 Broadcast Staff 3 Hllltop Staff 4 WLJLT 'L QL 3 if EDWARD BLAIR POST Sugar 'Oh, fer cryrng ln the bucket School Drploma Broadcast Staff 3, Hrlltop Staff 4. RICHARD O NEILL 0 Na ke' School Drploma Tennrs 3 4 Baseball 2 Basket ball 2 Bowhng Club 3 4 Camera Club 4 Rrfle Club 2 A 2 3 Varsrty Club 2 Broadcast Staff 3 Hrlltop Staff 4 ION BENNETT PUTNAM Pune Gees but you re awful' School Drploma Choms 2 Broadcast Staff 3 Hrll top Staff 4 17 JOAN LORRAINE SANDERLIN locale That's what you thlakl R Keats Diploma F HA 3 eporter 4, Girls Cho rus3 4, StarandShleld2 3 Treasurer 44 latrananls 2 3 4 Bowllsf Club 4 Our Miss Brooks ' 3 Broadcast Staff 3 Hxlltop Staff 4 IAMES EDWARD SOPAK Josh Don t have any School Drploma Football 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Band 2 18 L ALAN I SLATER oua Bonnre School Diploma Basketball 2 3 4 Baseball 4, Student Couacll 2 X' ,-QS, MARLENE A TARBOX Bridget You tell me and well both know School Drploma Band 2 Chorus 3 4 Glrls Cho rus 4 Bowling Club 4 DOLORES JANE SNYDER Dee Hey Hey Take rt away! Regents Dxploma Gul Scouts 1 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 4 Treasurer 3 Presxdent 4 Varsrty Cheerleader 3 4 All Star 3 Band 1 2 3 All Coun 2 Orchestra 2 3 Chorus 3 Oratorxcal Contest Winner 4 County Contest Second Place Broadcast Staff 3 Intramurals 1 Hxlltop Staff 4 RICHARD ALBERT TONGER Dxcl: Anytxme' School Diploma A l 2 3 4 Football 3 ack 2 3 4 Teams 2 3 Cross Country 2 , Q V CCY ' ' ll 1 5 ' ' l u DI u ll u - ll 1 1 Il . , . e f 1 1 1 I . . 1 - X 1 1 1 0 Q . , , . , , 1 1 1 1 1 - at ' ' - . -1 -4, 1 1 1 1 7 , u , ' ' -Xefgg- 'I 1 . 1 3 1 7 xx K. . 5 S 2' E , . Q' - 3 R 6 H? 2, 3, 43 Our Misa Brooks 3 , . ss - f QL? ' lf C I DX of 3 if as X - '-1- K X '12-W u - 11 u 11 H , H u - .11 1 3 1 1 3 H ' U F'F' ' ' ' I l . ' 2 , , , 9 , 3. u 1 Tr 1 1 1 1 1 11 ' ' . . ' Y - I ' K Y a , , 1 . 1 ' 2 BONNITA JUNE TOWERS Sleepy Could da be' School Dxploma Chorus l 2 3 4 Lxbrnrxan 4 rs Chorus 4 FHA 3 Vxce Presxdent 4 Broadcnst Staff 3 Hllltop Staff 4 THOMAS WINSHIP Wmdy How much wxll nt cost? Regents Dxploma Boy Scouts l 2 Camera Club Bowlmg Club T nms 2 3 4 Broadcast Staff 3 Hxlltop Staff 4 Our Mxss Brooks 3 EDITH E WAITE Coolne Bug deal huh? Commercral Re ents Dxploma Chorus 2 4 Gus Chorus 3 4 F H A 3 4 Star and Shxeld 2 3 4 Intrnmurnls 2 3 4 Bowlmg Club 4 Broadcnst Staff 3 Hxlltop Staff 4 N55 ,C HELEN A WRIGHT Speedze Oh Chnstmas' School Diploma A 2 - 1 W, K, 1 1' DONA RAE YELLMAN Blondie Thmk so huh? School Drplomn Gu Scouts1234FHA2 3 Presxdent 3 Varsity Cheer lendmg 3 4 Pep Club 3 4 Our Mus Brooks 3 Grrls Chorus 4 F H A Leadershxp Award m 1952 Intramunls 2 Broadcast Staff 3 Hllltop Staff 4 RONALD VERNON YOUNG Ronme Nuts to you' School Dnploma Football 4 F F A 1 1 A CHARLES CRISSEY As a result of an attack of lnfantlle paralysls one of our class mates Charles Crlssey has not been able to contlnue through hlgh school wlth us We were saddened by thls, but reyoxce wrth hrm that hrs con dluon IS xmprovmg We wrsh you Charles always the best and a complete rapid recovery COLORS FLOWER Scarlet and Ivory i Amerrcan Beauty Rose MOTTO Buxld for character, not or fame CLASS SONG All Through The Years TUNE We the Class of 53 Smg praise to thee Thxs the school we ve come to love All through the years Though our troubles have been many We shall always cherlsh thee Build for character not for fame All through the years All Through The Nrght Mem rres we had thought forgotten Now reappear We ll hold them dear as men and women All through the years Remembered yoys are never past, Though we leave wxth us they ll last Lrfe wrll not let us forget thee All through the vears 20 Xl 1 Lf' l . ,Xi YY ' f .71 Y Y ' ' .3 Y . A ' B.,l. '53 Pla . CHILDHUOD DAZE 4 E of ,509 9355 M' All abonrd, joan! ,XC Getting a nice tan, Dona? 000. tfall ' C ll defies., C Mary Lou-a pictur innocence? Helen Portran of mxsc hlef. Inn al Ce! NY Cen et 861- -tx 172 ,am QWS 'Q-J, Q01 21 Forget about the brush Edith, you're losing something! boi 00 W 'QEZAOBT 4' ov '09 go C1 S CHILDHUUD DAZE xN 6, Thu 0 Don on the rlgitl kph. l 1- ..e, N-udn used to pack flowers! R095 Q0 Exam, xe When? cbgD1 '- Roc Ir'3 .by e, Mary A 'I KU Remember when ? fl -S 4. aw ov F. ifgggc .L N -at wh . ab e e e r, ww' zz You still attract 'em huh, Bonnita? 'X -. K 0-.,,,5f 'oe QW I P LM, , 1 V QB UNDERCLASSES W . In fb R, Q 'I 4 0 XXX q f of ix ,ff ' x 52211125- i mv 4 w W , ,! 1,,, ? qry-vwvtvm fi' .SL Q-.,,,,,--f fills 5-is , J! ll u. Aw . ,y, 5 m C Lb ,QV ,Q . U 2 'QQ . 1 I w H a i ' Q--' X an vnu N......wv,, . ., 1-. , -A 6' iligfffzji' ' tag ,IARC ' 3 f- K 'I L 'fiysf LU .Mu bun.. i ' Wes. -vs.:-, gi gg, I 'W U I -If K Q5 Q Ang 1 ., , .. N J.. ., ,wx 1. S ,:.. -L. ' 5, F 'P . I? 1 fisi - g s 'ufv S--M H 2 il uf! . , 1 .w ' x L.. 4 . :EE ' 'f 5,3 my If if Q new Q 8 3 e . 'f , .. Y Ve. q 4 X4 Q' V ' r I W PM 1? 1- f wgfs. f 1. 1 01 - .A I K nhl f 2 5 gy '46 .., Xlm! ff QW HQ it iigil if E '45 E Q Q' A ' .L - Q U ' fx K E W , .5 6 v Us A . R f, vim ' Q . I w , A z4QLJ'X1 ' ' 4 'QLQSA 'ef' ' ' Tl 'H ' ' ' f' 'H W 'T' ' 'Q' ' 'L X 4. n ,1 3 3 -he QNX G W 0 X sf cfs I7 gi xl J 0 31, w- MUSIC The 1952 53 year was a tremendous musrc year for the Randolph Central School Thrs was the frrst year wrth Mr Fox and havrng many new mstruments, the year was begun wrth antrcrpatron A strrng band, whrch later rn the year drvrded rnto a band and orchestra mixed chorus and grrls chorus were organrzed and plans begun Startrng rn September, here rs a brref resume of the musrcal events of the school year Most of September was spent organrzmg and making plans Lessons were start ed and many students took a new rnterest rn berng rn band and the choruses Wrth the new rnstrumenrs and so many takrng lessons, Mr Fox was kept a very busy man Wrthout too much practice or experrence, the ftrst evenrng band concert was grven on October 23 Tlus was the fust of frve concerts to be grven and was qurte successful Immedrately afterwards, the musrc department began to work on the many thrngs that had to be done rn order to have the Sectxonal All State Festrval here the 14th and 15th of November This was really the big event of the year, wrth students conung from the southwestern sectron of New York State to take part rn the chorus, orchestra and band Although rt tnvolved a great deal of work rt was a pleasure to have the Festrval rn Randolph The year ended wrth the annual Christmas Concert, December 22 Thrs featured january brought exams and there wasn't too much extra trme for musrc The band did prepare for the second evenrng concert grven the 4th of February One week later, February llth, the same concert was grven rn an exchange assembly wrth Franklrnvrlle at 10 30 rn their hrgh school auditorium Thrs was a success but mrssmg a whole day of school was qurte hard for the band membersl? February 20th, the band gave a concert tn the audrtonum 10th perrod We were thnlled this year to send two of the r horus members Cladys Mrghells and Robert Meacham, to Buffalo to take part n the All State Musrc Festrval at the Eastern Umted States Conference Bob ani Gladys sang rn the All Hrgh School State Chorr which sang at the concert gr 1 the 8th of February ln Klein han s Music Hall March was a busy month for the members of the musrc department The 20th, the mrxed and grrls choruses presented an assembly program rn the audrtorrum the 10th perrod Franklrnvrlle came to Randolph on the 25th to present then return exchange assembly The 27th and 28th brought another festrval Portvrlle was host to the county students who parucrpated rn the All County band, orchestra and chorus Representatrves from Randolph were BAND A Shannon, G Nagel, B Burkette, L Wrlcox, M Damon, D Phrllrps, B Batterson, W Damon,j Flood, N joubert, D Letro andR Grlbert B Eskelr, B McDonald,S C.rary,D Remmg- ton, D Damon,j Wheeler, R Blood R Horton, M Shean, D Carr, P Cole, S Lawson A Harrower,j Marsh R Meacham,j Kmght, L Mathews,S Grosser, K Khlks, P Boyer L Foster and R Iensen represented the ORCHESTRA and those rn the CHORUS were j Xbbey, W Flood N Lindberg, G Mrghells, I Pelton J Newton D Coates E Abbey, A Maull G Nagel,j Mendell, E Crary, j Snyder and B Richardson 30 XM Loy, E F ,ef ,I fi f U '. 5 ,I , . .1 g 514 ' I . 1 P 4 -p 6 , I 5 -n Q. X u . I , 1 the entire music department, including the two choruses, band and soloists. , I N. N I . . - , , , 1 . a u . . . , . . . . . ' : . U . , . ' . ' . , . , . , . . , . . . s z 5 f s I j I is X 'Y gl Q v T v 5f2?'f'5f ?ff ' W4 --Mimqrji. if ' I at usa Q l. Seated, L. to R.: S. Sample, S. Crary. First Row: Miss Hatch, N. Burr, C. Burr, O. Brown, B. Brown, M. L. Caswell, D. Luce, J. Milliman, M. Pierce, F. Beckwith, B. Roth. Second Roux' B. Cooper, D. Michelson, P. France, D. Knight, B. Towers, E. Roberts, G. Mighells, C. Hotchkiss, B. McDonald, 1. Sanderlin. Third Roux' J. Wheeler, D. Wellman,I.J. Abbe ', H. Case, H. Miller, S. Lockwood, K. Klemann, J. Flagg, S. Gros- ser, T. Oyler, N. Lindberg. ourlh fiom: L. Sherlock, R. jensen, A. Shannon, M. Cooper, E. Waite, Taylor, S. Parks, M. Tarbox, P. Carr, A. Hotchkiss, L. Foster, M. L. Darling. GIRLS CHURUS 4 3 .6 A K I 1 At work with Miss Gentlermgn, our practice teacher. Seated, L, to R.: N. joubert, C. Newton. First Row: D. Luce, B. Roth, P. France, S. Sample, B. Towers R. Gustafson, F. Richardson, R. Gilbert, D. Green, E. Abbey, R. Carr, D. Snyder, G. Mighells, E. Brown C. Archer, j. Manning. Second Row: O. Brown, S. Brace, W. Flood, V. Buck, R. Coates, J. Newton, J Snyder, D. Burkette, E. Biscup, Murphy, A. Shannon, S. Grosser, A. Williams, M. R. Roberts D. Damon Third Roux- j. Wheeler, D. Miche son, M. Cooper, J. Pelton, D. Wadsworth, T. Roberts J. Flood D Frink: C. Morris, C. Sample, N. Lindberg, K. Milks, B. MacDonald, P. Boyer. Fourth Row: J., Abbey, Ei. faire, I Lafferty R Jensen M Tarbox R Meacham D F ' lc E C K ' h A 1 , . , . . , . , . rin , . rary, nig t, . Maul, G. Anderson, G. Nagel, J. Thrasher, B. Batt G. R ' . ' ' erson, emmgton, R Richardson, J. Mendell, C. Bartholomew, Miss Hatch N Q ff 'J s .Q . 4 5353 ja 4 . kip e ,. Q 15.5 . if ' 1 24 I fflfw' J Q 455,11 an A- . ., V we 4,1 Qf ff .fs PP' Q7 '14 all-If SPURTS VARSITY FOOTBALL Thrs was the second year of eleven man competrtron for the Cardrnals who showed rncreased knowledge of foot ball dunng thrs past fall The hrghlrght of the season was a nrght game agarnst Bolrvar the Orl Bowl ame October 3 Randolph was honored to be xnvrted to p ay ln thrs game whrch rs an annual attractroa rn the Bolrvar area Earlon Brscup and james Thrasher were named for the All Star team On the recolmendatron of competrng schools Randolph Central won the Sportsmanshrp Award for 1952 football JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The junror Varsrty played onl a few games tlns sea son, but always drd their beat ere are some promrsrng players for the Varsrty so watch then ia the future The Mxller VARSITY BASKETBALL Although our boys drd not wrn too man games thrs year they showed real school sprrrt and a een sense of competttron as they were out there contrnually frghtrng for our school s name JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Our 1ayVee basketball team has made qurte a record thrs ear Coached by Bob Wade these boys have prled up 1 wrns wrth only 2 losses 5 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Mr Raub was the coach of the junror Hrgh basketball team whrch turned rn a record of an equal number of wrns and losses These young hopefuls wrll be valuable for future Varsity teams BASEBALL Baseball season was very successful wrth the Cards endrng up second rn the league Wrnnrng 12 and losmg 6 they set up one of the best records Randolph has ever had TRACK Any sport profrts from havrng boys wrth years of ex perrence and track rs no excepuon The starts yumps and throws all rmprove with experrence and wrth hard practrce thrs year wrth an early start and a lot of hard work we ll take top place CROSS COUNTRY The Cross Country team coached by Mr Ernest House had a very successful season last fall Wrth the talley showrng more wrns than losses they drd very well for a squad then' srze TENNIS Last year Randolph s Teams team had a farrly good season The team won four and lost but three a good average consldetrng the keen competltron GOLF The golf team coached by Mr Agnew had a very suc cessful season wrth therr record showrng more wrns than losses ,X I Xa! f Qui ' au., KI xx f.. A ,.- -- .J, . I I- -. ,- . -: X xxx, .. , Pf' ', I a . u . . 'Q a ,, F . , . A ' uldule Cardsn 'ug ga-:hed by ML Pohnznk -na Mt. Although we.didn't close in first place last season, maybe ' f ff 'I f yon , '7 'J I V 9 X7 5 F 5 jg .J fl V X, ui 'I ', . . X fl 1, yy ,V Q if I A if ' ,LX 'ka ggi v. -,L X V Lx gfw ' L , ,M fx N v i 5 2 W f , ef 3 5 , 1 F . 1: , zf Q 4 ,i x 2 S Agri X 'Paw , , 35 F ,'.,' A .,., . .Q , QM A M- - j ' f. .5 235 3- EL., ,Na A -Q 2 1 , url ,X A ' .,, A ' A 4? K 5 .-. ,J Q , A . A , 'N Q gpm .2 V1 1 I 7 ' M115 1 22 ' A il ' A 22,4 -1 lj , ,- K 9' gy ' 'fe' if '93 Xl ' Yr if ',.g.33v3,,.ifg5 . uv su- -.4 S3 ... -. Q .5 ..f N., ,.... N., -... 3 a 8 1258686 igmcsgxngi 5 Q ,. 10 ' '5 5 Ei! 3 77 if f 3 ff-11 - 4 fi ' f I 55951 ' 1 4 8 v 1 ,gi gg Q 3 H g A 11 - if Q f., S i 4, vuzk T . 45? ' f I uk gsgi 3 55 'Q' ? slj E ' ' : f5 . :1. ' ffl: jiliii V 'S S I E 1.5 f wf A Q ai:liilu ,,. ' X n'r-'Auf 1 Q m. X l. -., , -, -4 , ,,. Vw vw, -fi., I2 , T43 vi' , ef: W 'Q - , 1. 'lS!f'Q? gk 1 Q 5 ,,-,.- QQ'-i5 , ' ' .SM . K ? ,-Nw, , it 3,,,lA5 faire Y 13,4-2,83 L Q Q ki M' 4? fz-vi fair 2 A ,gt 4-I ,s . S z .Q 1 Q Q,'r.. A.- R f 1-5 . 4 R, 'I '.. Q x . , ,, Q - J R 3' , .1 4 A 1.1 f- 0 , 59 - 4 s 4x 'i Xxx . ' 61 9177 Ss sa S2 I., ev19 ww 9, 1 Y I 2 ' I Q 50 ff X A., 2 Q f Q I' x N T3 if ,, U 'I . , , fr 7991 M f-H+ 1 A '1 ' b ' W A I 1 A 1 - ff T ' 4, f . . , at J' Q' fi' s L ,K R f xx f x B, A U 'A f. . 'h f f ,W . . mmf- . ,J 19? V , r. 95 , ll. , . ,- Yi! V 'W 2 ag , My if ' 4 5 z7d5xzA'f':s9 4 '. , gl! gt' 5 1 tx, FQ-Y ft ,Y , J, - Ji: TQ' 4 73? Q,-ffrwg 3 is X .L-is .aqetfzg gt' A 5:65 35,7 455, 'Q fy-lg f ,Hi 1 gk, - ' 'f f QV . ,f':i-Bk 'Sify 'W sw Qi. .- f F 4 1 W 4 A .. ff T' Z 4, Q4 .V f 2' 4 ga . ' Yrqrk . 9: W is Liga is H: I , I 4 , in ,.,.,:, I wx? ,V ' A kj A, V m 555, i 114 ,QL X. J , ,.. . A.: -Sifff? - ., . .2 .SW ' ' 3 ' f 1 HL , W2 Q f , 5, .if ij fi , Lf ' 1 1 ' ' Q-. ik, fx if f if QS f v .Q 'mg -5. jg - ' f 1' A. 2 In '55 f mfg' ,E if-3 '15 I A' X, ' Qs n f K . saw A ' pg' Y A 935' N iw - fa QR v Q., I. sy-IWD-Q . 4 5. .94 . Maw A a, Hlfyfix ' Za v Q, , F ,'- jj M M ,wx N 6 , 5- nl If .ii M- f AV .-v tw-.4 ' min. mm JW wig, 'vi 34 ,..,......--- ww 7 ' , '31 , ' - ,L .x .Rf ,Y h ,MQ ,gtg-1 4 fo V- Qs, i j in -f Q V ,,a'!P , 55.-uk' : 55 any' 'S ,W J'7n 'M ffi7f V W - U3 ,4'k ii, ' ff' A bm M f x , Q D5 1? 0,4 I Flo ight r os s Ln R 0. S Xoubeu, R. uecson, X. use. . F lgodfjeft I .' J, O. Burk ,! 'First Ro1u,l,. Sn-jdcx, R. Brace, N. ond Run-1 Xi. Shepard, X. Ba D. QBASWOKKXX, Ys. Bendey, Mx. Ho N. 11:11. one r ' Mn Ae new 19 M Q 267 52 . O. 10 I? ku.--. S. G 1,1 A fjhikg' 1,11 od A C. 1,-SAD 21. M G 'J 'ff' lv R' 170 C Brown, Y.. Qhephaxd, D msc-5. Second Ron D. Pwmxp l LURJ . ox YNMO 0'Y5xken, ar J , I R '. F9 ,Aj- rt 0::l, e,S:gs0n ob f e I ' Alf, Rrly: Sfrtsd, . S543 lit' ,I . af ger eggs, 47 Q Fits! Rank, , Sheneikd, 0. 'YayX , Mr. House, U. Luce, V- R Ydchaxdson. '71 .r CROS S ACTIVITIES FBAFQ M X fN X-Xf UOX -,xfv X X 1 ' X A4' ff 'I Eff! N K , X X I X XJ!! gf! I 1 X f -5 A X Rx if 6 fry ,ff x , -ax fi X QI ff lyk Mug, ,L 'iii KX ki K rj Q X 5 f da, . 'A XL x 3 X 1 W s 'N Q H1 X , K Y C! Q mnfv X! , Sf: Q. 4H zfLJ.,1QfaiQ53 ,Z- W qg-ifi '-Q v ,ff Lf' ' 'fb - nz A -,J -: ..Q,y w :w,5f1,ff1g:f Q ' 'ffigf 'rink 12.5 ' ,.Lw.f Q x .. S 31 X 15153 F133 .xffcgy - A - . x hz . ' .W if . , M Cf: +L ' v 5 is A i .5 - iii. U in 1- , gf if JH! 1 2 ,L Q QP- Q ,V, qi .Z E W! A 'QF ' 529 ' f u if 555 A 1Y 1 , b 1 gg, x ' g' - .E t f' if . , fe Xt I , E, my L, 5 4 In f- X v . 'Q X J I -A '.-' S M1 ' R 'K 'K v fl-'Ju -f f V , N ., Q if 'W . Q t 1:13 3' Af,' - uv ' N -if ,.5g f.' QQ ,fi-9: 'QMS K ' hrfk ' T ,. A7k' V 'V gl uvjf -be fy g . 1 , 'A ' -f H X f 5,5 , 4, Q 551+ ' RAHFLPH SHAPTSH 2 P- - t1i i5?353?'5 4 '.x' N V'-:if-' I - , , K Q fgff' . Y! lf 1 J ,. I, , -- . . ' . 'nw A 'fs Row 1, L. to R.: R. Wolfe, W. Brain, E. Biscup, J. Mendell, R. O'Neill, C. Sample, J. Hinman. Row 2: Mr. Poleszak, H. Archer, N. France, T. Winship, D. Fuller, B. Batterson, D. Hettenbaugh, R. Bentley, M. Ebaugh, F. Gumie'nilt, C. Dexter, Mr. Raub. 1, X it ' . rg. CAMERA CLUB The activities of the Camera Club are working on picture composition and putting this work into ac- tion on field trips during which pictures are taken. The members of the Camera Club learn to develop and print all types of films. They also work with film toner arid enlarging. 46 BDWLING CLUB Our boys have bowled with other schools in the area this year, among them Falconer and Gowanda. They entered the Sectional Bowling meet last year and had such good luck that they entered again this year. Besides competing with other schools, the boys have bowled against each other, being divided into four teams. Seated, L. to R.: R. Coats, J. Eberle, L. Foster, S. Sample. Row 2: E. -A Abbey, 1. Murphy, R. O'Neill, I. Frank, M. Pierce, P. Cole, W. Steve- ff , dant, D. jones. Row 3: Mr. Raub, D. Conklin, N. johnson, E. Burch, D. Fuller, T. Winship, E. Biscup, M. Ebaugh, C. Sample, W. Brain, R. Wolfe. 3.1.-129 wg 'Qing L 5? ft ,X Q 2-C3 5 E if fa- Q If U , ' 1 rw ' Max We . 'I V Egg' , ff N Q if 1 , yfagqi ft:-A Q, :W 1 . . W aQQ+?5T f ' ' , ' 1 22: . - 5? 5 My ,:', Q , N, 2 B? 5 F' A, wg -f 1 1 6 6 V ag , g IO 'fi I it 4 6:4 . .fp ,hx 7,5 .Qs 1 vfs1ff4'iil?5 Y'1s45E?5ff K':', 9 fm, ??w,,fif fwg f g HQ3 xii? 155 if if K me Q 9' Q , ,gi 'f v if Q W i. A 4 . ,U' X 'K K 5,55 X A Q S 3 A X Via fm .64 ,, I , .yi QVV gkfgg is? V 7 A fn Q Tv , 5' Qs?'5 5 Elin if fwiii 1 'W' A , W, if ,- A , ., Q, Q Q x K ' . S' w 572:-L s QQ,g254f3i5lf'.: A 5 V L - K 1 f-A 2 5 . i K gf K M 5 ? Q M?gQ , 153. bg fi . 4 'E f m i .' X L, ,L W A A f 4- ,ff H A W 2,5 A lp, W LQ? 'A-xv A mg, J ' ,fm 'H W V A f ,M 5 m m Q4 A A 'war ,. L , W L ,A Y 3 , V, 1 g' 'Qf 3 MQQ fggfq VH , L..f-ng ' 4 .Mi vf?f?'N3Q5 E lf, ,V ,, L f 2 2 , I V 5 ' ': 7? ' 3 A A m sm TRGUP SI RANDOLPH .F Ak 5' S G ' i . nu -Q ' , 'O Q Q , Q i 76-32 A ,Ao First Row, L. to R.: Mrs. Hamblet, Sanderlin, Llnensen, L. Foster, N. Lindberg. Second Row: P. France, S. Ring, D. Knight, B. McDonald, . Cooper, N. derson. Third Row: R. Jensen, ll. Cooper, S. Ohls, E. tchison, C. Waite. I Y STAR ANU SHIELD 7 V K, If President . . . . . . . lone Jensen Vice-President . . . . . . . Lyn Foster Secretary ........ . . . Anne Atchison Treasurer ............ joan Sanderlin Corresponding Secretary . . . Narda Lindber Advisors .... Mrs. Hamblet, Mrs. Poleszat and Miss Brady These girls have held candi sales after school and at games. They have taken part in girls' sports events nn sponsored the annua Christmas dance, Winter Wonderland. The hockey stars. -S4 ., ., ' 9 Qf5g,i,Qii-9i,wu,, 5 '?724bv:.:s:.5f',?lf5f . ,xx 2925 flgz ' , L. N3 93 i sf: A PE-in g,. ,Qr im, YW,.,,i,'yi5m - .3 ,L.?f f. 'yibif' -5.14 Vw 'f ' Lgigglil ,fi-M5 'Etqg--'Gif ff' fl ff' semis if-W. . 41 ' Q M 4, f-fum' . ,f g fd ,M , L, ,V .. 35 ,v za f,-,- 1.,,- ,L J, ww '.,M.y, S, .- , 1 W Cifl is V t' V Liv W 195' iff N W, ' , , 1 'mf ' 3255 ' ami? K Fi ' ,vi Q H1 - dig --1 -2,9134 . , ,Q 2 if if , w , 1 ' , -E'L'-ff'V5'jfY1?72QQ.'i21-f.. 1: 5221 f: 1.:'i-.2134::'f7 2Qaf'fa:f3 , 9 W- wx J fsqkvfiaik ' ,V V'-:iff .. I ya 9 5 245 :s I g,M4-,4,,k-5-L- ,.,-.,.,.,'5.ga ,-':-if -ggfl-if M g-:Keg- -,,,.,::: ie' 122254, uf- wmv' ,wigifga f - .. , -s A X ,f 5 ,sy n LSL, -fm f ,Hy S H . gg? ASW.. : , k . ' Tin y Si , A: 'Tiff ML. ' A. . , k . 2251, ' - m S7-1 ?':.5,f fi: 3335365215 if' W 1 . 'W:5I i, 1 iziwbff 5. rt ' U' .-'.?:f'2.::-,avr M JK ? 'ailffy 1, L K E5 ,. - '--'2fSSI'e1 ', ' ' A ' N4 A ef ' 1- Lina! .. ' wif 5 , . . M wg, fyru, , V l . .5,,:5.4 ,M ,f 5 , Q- W . L fs K , l , , f . .6232 ' Q W. , 2 Y -: . 7 vb W 11 . ag A 5 ' gawk 7' MA 5' M, X 5 'Kr' 44,1- ASQ :Q fix LQ A K: ,iiwi , . 3 if , all 1:56 044' 'V'1'4P.r . L. 1 5 0,12--. isu W Aff- Se-Hger Mr gieil I 3. Flood. nwl H7 DC Voigt, RJ M211 Nur 'O Sch I6 - in lahao 55 f ws I1 A Gafdne ws- Smnding, L. lo R.: L. Wiltsie, j. Flagg, B. Lincoxm gfilson, M. Covert, S. Ohls, I. Geise, D. R . Mis' 'arers, N. right, j. Cosr Ilo, j. B , V. t0 V Brown, R. Brown, D. R. Weisman, AQSTOAYSEUCS. L' jgealerlf P. Cole, M. Mr:Na1Iie, P. Cooper, R. ensen. UBRH Camp oF cE RY cawvm S0 :THF A LM' M ATE' 1 xQgkff, , WNWY' TX Jax ,Z I X ' xg '-fvwfjwf F ,YQX f UUR FAYURIATE PASTIMF 9 aft' 0 04' 64,4 D. Wellman, C. Archer, Mr. Berger. 51 338 U9 ARUUND 6 fy few- ,P Vi 2 A FA YURITE SUNG! Bernice Archer . . . . . Why Don't You Believe Me ClellaArcher.... .........OHappyDay Herbie Archer . . . . . . . . . . . . Outside of Heaven Chuck Bartholomew . . . . Why Don't You Believe Me Bruce Batterson, Don't Let The Stars Get In Your Eyes Bob Aldrich . . . . . . . . Cigarettes and Whiskey and Wild, Wild Women Tom Winship . . . . . . Life Gets Tee-jus, Don't It? Marlene Tarbox .... . . . . . . .... Half As Much Betty fKingJ Brown . . . . .... . ..... Because Dona Rae Wellman . . . ...... Don't Blame Me Don Fuller . . . . Bonnie Cooper . . . Dolores Snyder . Gladys Mighells . . Mary Lou Darling Maxine Hotchkiss Joan Sanderlin . . Oneita Brown . . Corabelle Newton Dolores Foe . . . Dick O'Nei1l . . . . Don Phillips . . I'm Never Satisfied . . .. .Why Don't You Believe Me naman... .......TooYoung ........Stardust . . . . . Don't Let The Stars Get In Jeanie With noon Your Eyes Don't Let The Stars Get In Your Eyes . Anywhere I Wander Because You're Mine ........Because the Light Brown Hair . . . . . Lady ofSpain . . . . . Lady of Spain 0F 54 me CLASS or '53 Gordon Hornk . . Don't Let The Stars Get In Your Eyes Don Shenefiel..................Jambalya David Shenefiel . . . DonGreen..... Ted Green . . . Earlon Biscup . . lone Jensen . . . jim Mendell .... Muriel Damon .... Bonnita Towers . . . Edith Waite ..... Mary Ann Lockwood Helen Wri ht I Wonder . . .l .. Gniddli: .Ub.A Litile Closer . Because of You . . . Walking My Baby Back Home . . I'll Walk Alone . . Till I Waltz Again With You Forever and Ever . . . . . . Because .. ....DeepPurple .. ..........jambnlya Kee It a Secret Donna QPhillipsJ Meder . . . Look For a Silver Lining Albert Tonger . . . AlnnSlater............... jon Putnam . . . . . Eddie Post . . . Don' Ronnie Young . . . . Gene Burch . . . . . Dale Anderson . . . Midnight Stout Hearted Men You Belong to Me t Let The Stars Get In Your Eyes . . . Till I Waltz Again With You Heart and Soul .' .' .' .' .'.'.'6n' hip of old smoky jimSopak......................jambalya Marshall Marsh . Don' Narda Lindberg . . . t Let The Stars Get In Your Eyes Bless This House WHO'S WHO IN THE CLASS 0F '53 Most Humorous ms, Most Musrcal Most Popular Cutest Most Studious Most Bashful Best Lookmg Nncest Best Dressed Best Actor and Actress Most Athletic Most Mannerly 55 Best Dancers NAME Robert Letgh Aldrlch Dale Albert Anderson Bermce E Archer Clella Mae Arch er Herbert Beecher Archer, J Charles Frederick Bartholomew Bruce E Batterson Earlon Jonas Blscup Ellzabeth jane CK1ngJ Brown Onexta Estella Brown Eugene Burch Bonme Lee Cooper Murlel Elxzabeth Damon Mary Lou Darltng Dolores Evelyn Foe Donald C Fuller Don Green Theodore Green Gordon M Horak Maxrne Ann Hotchkxss lone Joan Jensen Narda Vrolet Lrndberg Mary Ann Lockwood Marshall A Marsh, Jr Donna fPh1ll1psJ Meder Gladys Mtghells Corabelle Newton Rxchard O Nerll Donald E Phxllrps Edward Blau Post Jon Bennett Putnam joan Lorrarne Sanderlrn Davrd Sheneflel Donald Shenefrel Alanj Slater Dolores Jane Snyder james Edward Sopak Marlene A Tarbox Rxchard Albert Tonger Bonnlta june Towers Edrth E Warte Dona Rae Wellman Tom Wmshlp Helen A Wrtght Ronald Vemon Young WEAKNESS Cars None Don F llrtxng Nancy Burr Lendmg money Late Hours Speaktng to a group Browns endrng Money Coach unmy and Louie Ice Cream Chewrng Gum Extravagance Women Stayrng Home Women Women Drck F rsher Oldsmobrles Drxvrng Boys Hunung Charlxe Good lookxng men Candy Women Women Nora Peg Food Grrls Class Meetlngs Money Earlon Girls Ronme Huntington A certaxn gtrl ffron: lmmv Guth Spaghetu Televxslon Late Hours Boys Women 56 Kennedyl SENIUR AMBITIONS Get a new car Be a mlllronaxre Get to Center St Salamanca Nurse To make out Be a baseball star Own the Stork Club Workln to keep me occupled when m not Ralse a famlly Prlvate Secretary Stay out of the M-my Be a nursery school teacher Housewlfe Elementary Teacher Fxnd that farmer Make out Make out To get ambxuon Be a farmer To marry Drck Fisher Get marrted and own an Oldsmoblle Take Shorthand at 240 a mlnute Not to be shy To go to Alaska Cow judge Chrlsuan m1ll1ona1re Be a prxvate secretary Make out Aeronautrcal engrneermg Get all my assxgnments done Women To be a nurse Doctor Get away from rt all Farnung Mrs Earlon Bnscup Be a Marlne offlcer Marry Ronnle Farmer Marry a cert:-un farmer Learn to drxve Nll!'SlUg Own a Cadrllac convertrble Get a job Stay out of the Army om the Navy r. . J. . James Mendell C.A. GJ Make out , J. 1 . r ij ' HURUSCUPE WHERE USUALLY FOUND Nowhere 1n partrcular Up South Alone Any place but home Where rt s cold fBurr sl Gallagher s Drugstore State Park East Randolph Tannery Sz Prne Hrll In embarrassing sltuatrons Around Hrll s ln a Chevrolet Archer s fon the hrllj Home Everywhere workmg State Park Randolph State Park Behind the wheel ln the orflce Most anywhere at anyume Home Hard to tell Home Buffalo ln Church In Church M akrng up ume Home Wrth Putnam rn blue coupe Wrth Post ID blue coupe Room 25 Corner of Jamestown and Church St Everywhere Worlang on the farm Wrth Earlon Woods East Randolph Kennedy Home or with rm Room 25 Clark s Behxnd the wheel Home No tellrng NAI URAL HABITS Talkrng Eatlng, sleeping Lookmg for a two tone Chevro et Talkmg on telephone Getung hungry Berng lazy Lazy Chewmg gum Cracking gum Blushmg Chewrng toothprcks catchmg heck Scratchmg my head Readmg Smrlrng Nlrsspelled words Skung Sports Gettlng mad and getting people mad at me Study Fxlrng mv flngernalls Bowlrng Hunting and frshxng Rollrng eyes Skung, Bowlrng Eatrng and srngrng Readmg alktng Drrvrn g Lrstenxng to Putnam s yokes Lrstenrng to Post s jokes OEIS Holding class meetxngs Drxvmg Strckxng my tongue out Huntrng CGameJ Reading Sleeprng rn class Lookxng for a blue Chevre truck Talkmg rn classes Chewrng gum Talking Chewrng gum Staymg out of school 57 DISLIKES Englrsh Exeruon Peo le that are too elpful Havrng more than one date Sexy grrls Grrls who double cross you School All grr s except Dolores Gossrp Sprnach unror Monrtors Gossrp Talkatrve people Splnach Lazy students and norsy classes Frrendly grrls Frckle grrls Br CIIICS and fic le women School work Naggrng people Chocolate and concerted people mornmg Stuck up people School Holsterns Frckle grrls Braggmg Stuck up people People wrthout a sense of humor Homework Moody grrls School Teachers Flrrtmg grrls Lazy Senrors Dancrng lce cream lnconsrderate people Cxty, Hunters Stuck up people E nglrsh classes Snooty people Moody people Blondes Unpredrctable women Stuck up people School ' ' - , J . . Room 25 Singing Getting up in the - . ,Tv ' D - I J SP . . . . J. . . H SO Howaboutadate, Cutie 375 6 '+32'i'm WEA l. Y SNEEZF ALDRICH WINS CONTEST Big Bob comes through in the closing minutes ofthe Annual teach ers vs students Vocabulary Contest with the following defrmtnons that cmched the vxctory rn a thrilling finish Solemn a kind of fish Uncle leg joint as I sprained my uncle Sweeten country rn Europe on Putnam-ten pounds last week Sausage Frnnr sh Carrbous Goatee Serene Touch Cr gar I never sausage a boy Popeye food little red car at the end of a train. young goat. whistle on police car natives of Holland. what children have wrth their cereal LOST A compass, hurrying to geometry class A fountain pen by a boy half full of tnlr A parasol by a gxrl with an rvory I0 return it to the owner Reward for its discovery Someone in the yuruor class lost a penny Please return Atl It s badly needed DID YOU KNOW THAT A woman's bram weighs almost much as a human brain? The human brain rs capable of holding some 3 155,700,000 separate ideas? You can buy a perfectly good skull with natural teeth for S32 00, a second-rate skull costs only S14 Any offers?? CUPID S INSTRUCTION BUREAU Any boys rn or below the eighth grade who would be interested rn a ten-lesson course rn the noble art of female courtship, please enroll with the President of the bureau, Chuck Bartholomew, or the Vrce- President, Dona Rae Wellman as soon as possible All instructions strictly confidentral and no ques rxons asked Weather Dew Drop Over DARKNESS HITS R C S This scenic snap talnen the night the lights went out at 8.85 and entered by Maxine chkrss an s photo contest walk away with top prize because of nts unusual quality of depth and subject SURVEY INDICATES The seniors were bashfnl There were more than three sen tors on the honor roll Dolores kissed chuck in Our Miss Brooks Cuddles went with Dick O'Nerll Tom Wrnshrp ran into a horse and buggy Bernice and Betty were rivals We had a junior play cast party Dick O'Netll jumped out of the window in fourth grade We wrote senror essays Dona Rae and Cuddles always liked the same guy Dolores had an explosion rn Chem- xsuy lab Mary Lon and Bernrce went to skx meets together Muriel and Marlene are soon to be hitched Betty and Donna were once single All State festival was here Ronnie Young once obeyed the speed limits The seniors have a lecture rn English class at least once a week Gul Scout week-ends are nughty exciting junxors and seniors always com- pete Narda Lindberg was a brunette T HE MAROON ED ARCHERS Three ARCHE RS had been walking MIGHELLS along the BROWN SAND- Qerlrnj shores of the GREEN islands approachrn two great TOWERS A one walke he gave his boy a HOT QCMKISS and then he BATTERled h1sjSON against a BURCH tree 81 though he loved the little DARLING These three archers were marooned on this island when they had t0 abandon their WINCCIISHIP They needed to PHILL UPCSI FULLER 00 some LINDBERGierJ cheese which now was their prime interest One of the Archers, a YOUNG WELL MAN sard, I do not think rt would be WRIGHT to WAITE any longer to look for FOE on this rs land So while two of them went to look for foe the others started to build a shelter rn the MARSH out of a TARBOX AND-ER SON looked for more food They I.OCKfed thelWOOD for the hut together with vmes, but one of the girls HlNCdered theIMAN so they had to COOP ER The other archers came back and said, There rs but only one in habrtant of the island, a vicious ALDRICH KING, so they decided to POST a guard at night But the KING was not alone he had an army He came to the camp and told the arch ers 'O'NEILL or I will shoot you and lay you on SLATERS The arch ers said they would go and SOftheyD PACKCedI up to leave Oh, but the king was a mean man and brought a InewJTON of MEN lfrom thelDELL and killed the archers dead IT S AN ACCEPTED FACT People who live rn glass houses gather no moss An early bxrd rs worth two in the bush Rolling stone should not live in ass houses A fool and hrs money blow nobody good. It s an all wind that rs soon parted. A bud in the hand seldom catches the worm A strtch rn time is the shortest way home The three periods of a man s lrfe are youth, materrury and old age Alimony rs a metal found in Peru. A hamlet is a pig A millenium rs something like a centenmel only rt has more legs ENGLISH MASTERPIECE Warm breath on my cheek, Soft touch on my shoulder, Little face pressed close to mine, Feek Who let the cat m?' 2 4 0 . a I I 0 a . S . . . , .H : L. . . . H . i . . . . . . , H , , . Fic . . eg . . t I ' If anyone finds it around the halls: I ' , . ' ' D O I - ' Q U 0 .Q s I . . 0 . I . . T , . . .. . 0 s I . . . gl . . ' . ' , . . . . . D . f . . - ' KERNEL Jon P What an I do to reduce?' D B T ke the proper krnd of exercrse jon P What krnd would you recommend? D B Push yourself away from the table three tunes a day Eve s dropprng agarn, sard Adam as hrs wrfe fell out of the tree Mr Marnes What rs HNO P Don S Oh er, rt s rrg on the up of my tongue. Mr Marnes Sprt rt out qurckly rt's nrtnc acrd. ' Never hrt your grandmother wrth a hammer rt leaves a bad rmpressron on her mrnd. Ann Willrams Nerther do I Dave Shenefrd Well, two negatrves make a posrtrve A certarn country mrnrster posted thrs notrce on the church door Brother Smrth departed for heaven at 4 30 AM The next day he found wntten below' Heaven, 9 A.M., Smrth not rn yet, Great Ann Murrel D LeRoy, can you drrve wrth one arm LeRoy A You bet I can. Murrel D Then have an apple Two ghosts were playrng poker when a knock was h and on the door Who rs rt? they asked. ' Rrgor Moms came a vorce 'May I set rn? Mrs. Rose'a definrtron of mrstletoe Wolf bernes KGRN Gladys Albert says that wrth my vorce, I could stand out on the stage Ted G 'Wrth your vorce you should stand out nn the alley I Bow legs are few That Uh huh, and far between Mr Marnea ' I am about to perform a very mteresttng chemrcal experunent Should I do anythrng wrong, the whole class, rncludlng myself, mrght be blown throudl :ie Krndly step nearer so that you can follow me tter 'ho ns Snow Yhrte's father? Egg whrte Get the yolk? Cutre Arent you worned, having two exams no- Snooky And how' I don t see how I can be out with profs rn one mght ' Ted G 'I know a place where women wear onl necklaces. B ce B 'Vhere? Ted G Around then necks. 0ffsher, I m lookrng for a parkmg space What for, you haven t any car Shares I have, 'rtsh rn the parklng space Thee s the story of the stew who kept knockrng on a lamp post one nrght and mutteung, There must be someone home-there s a lrght up there If my place was berng flooded And I feared that I might dre I d clrmb upon these jokes Because they are so dry .: c ' 2 N ' ' r. .' a ' ' -H : u - . J ' ' ' ' r 'f .ll a . .. .H I: .IU , . . ,, . . . g ,U . . , . . . .: z- .., 0 hi Q . . . . . . : . . . , . . . . , t ' : u I ' ' Dave Shenefiel: I don't like to neck. l'!0fNV? , ' . ' - ' : . .' :H ' . . . .,, tvo - ' . l , Q H . 0 n Y . ln' ' 111 nl I H ' ' ' - - 0 .Z .: ' ety. I ' ' .il ' .z ' ' ? ll I .IP .: ' ' ' . , . . . ,, e . u - - 1 - ' ' .H ' - -1 ' n . . , , . I . 59 ,pf ADVERTISEMENTS ff M Ei fm x ' wwf W ffm Qgfm in Q ' X 1 jf AC F EE E . Q Ex X , S XX! fr 4 7 nf' ' 7 V ff' N . D C ' . l XXW Q N .Off jf g it ! X .M E XX, ,.,, 1, N Lf .f 0355! X K ylfxa' 1 1 V7 xl E E I Q1 5' S fo x M922 f ' 1 y E X ., . E WL SQ wi 1 V 1 ! 6' Pg ' of 32: ff WH- M-E . TERIIUNE S GRUCERY RANDULPII STERLING BEST WISIIES DANAHY-FAXUN STURE R d ph SMITII RESTAURANT RUSS S RED Ano WHITE GRGCERY STURE tRd TIIE GUTTAGE tR d UUALITY CASH STORE R d ph URUWN S SERVICE STATIUN R d ph I-'ELLUIVS STORE KEYSTUNE SERVICE S TURE R dolph SERVICE R d ph GUY BEACUM Ra d 1ph SKINNER S SERVICE STATIUN R d ph VALENTINE S MEAT MARKET WERNER GULF SER VIGE Rdph BEAU SEIGNERS R d h G 6 G MUTUR SALES R d ph an 01 Conewango -gn: .1 I Eas an olph Eas an olph I an 01 an ol I Napoli S TA TIUN Steaznburg I an an ol I n o an ol I an ol Kennedy an 01p an ol 62 GDMPLIMENTS FRGM LILENTHAL S SPEED SHG? DRDWN MILLING G0 tR d R d ph HARRY W ARMES L't1 V 11 y TERRY LUMDER GDMPANY El' MCNALLIE HARDWARE R d ph DDRDEN S TIN SHG? R d ph SIMPSDN I HARDWARE R d ph RANDULPH FDUNDRY R d 11 Rdph tRd FITZGERALD DRDTHERS RING I GUNYALESGENT HDME R d ph HUNT FURNITURE RANDDLPH FURNITURE WGRRS Ra d lph PA TRDNS L J U RR RANDDLPH DINER REITZ GARAGE TUDBS RED 6 WHITE THE TRADING PUST I Eas an olph an 01 1t e a e hngton I an ol an ol I an ol an 01p A88EY'.f ELECTRIC GD. GUY BEACH an ol Eas an olph I Salamanca an ol Salamanca ' ' U I n o 63 CUNCRATIILA TIUNS 8URCH'S STURE CUNEWANGU SERVICE R d h MARSH S STURE RANUULPH MUTURS R d ph CITY MEAT MARKET P. d h EUERLE S RESTAURANT tR d RAHDULPH FRUZEH FUCDS IHC R d h PEUPLES SERVICE STATION d RANDOLPH IEED Ano SUPPLY R d THE WINSHIP HARDWARE C0 R d p H 8 H FARM SERVICE CLARK S DRY CLEANERS R d ph Onoville an olp I Conewango an 01 I an olp Eas an olph an olp East Raw. olplx ' CG. East an olph an ol lk J I Randolph an ol M BEST REGARDS FRUM SPENCE S BARBER SHUP AND BEAUTY PARLUR R d ph w H 6 H fl SHIPHERD R d ph 5 T0 Sl STURE R d ph HUITINK FUNERAL HUME WILLIAMS JEWELRY STORE R d h MARKET BASKET STURE R d ph RANDULPH HUTEL R d lph I an ol . . . . . an ol an ol . Randolph an olp an ol an o BEST or LUCK :Rom TUWN AND HUME STURE R d ph UUWEN 3R05 DEPT STURE MYERS INSURANCE AGENCY AND FUNERAL HUME R d h HARKNESS 6 BRACE R d h 65 an ol Randolph an olp an olp BEST or EVERYTHING nan GATTARAUGUS GUUNTY BANK L tu V 11 y STATE BANK 0F RANDULPH R d h BRUWN S GARAGE R Q h PUTNAM FRANK CHEVROLET INC R d h 67 i e a e an olp I ar1'o1p an olp ro me CLASS or 53 GALLAGHFR S DRUG STORE AND GIFT SHG? R d ph BEST WISH!! ro me CLASS or 53 INKLEY PHARMACY Rando h T0 we CLASS or '53, UUR SINGER! CUNGRATULATIGNS JAMESTOWN CHAMBER 0F CUMMFRCF Jamestown 68 CUNGRATUUITIUNS AND BEST WISHFS an 01 1P