Randolph High School - Oracle Yearbook (Randolph, MA)

Page 90 text:

?K ' Y ff iff 'f .3,?:f f5?'7ai , , T 4, it ,A:, , ., V,V. , 5 WSW es. 4 6 Fred Hubble and Robert Merritt examine samples of ing habits of the tomcod for possible correlation with Plankton taken from surface tows off the coast of Hull Bay, Massachusetts. George Fahey checks the feed- the plankton productivity investigation. In the fall of l959, Mr, Kenneth Sherman started and organized the Oceanographic La- boratory, the first in any high school in the United States. Papers written by staff mem- bers have valid scientific significance and are forwarded to Washington for publication. Un- fortunately for Randolph a scientific problem in Hawaii called Mr. Sherman from his teach- ing diities and from the new organization. Mr. Gilgan and the members of the Oceanogra- D y Club say good-bye to Mr. Sherman with a party in the lab. No more dedicated teacher has ever influ- enced or guided the students of Randolph l-ligh School or contributed so much is so shortatime. The Oceanography Club has continued un- der the direction of Mr. Glenn M, Thompson with such projects as Zoo Plankton, Age Anal- ysis of the Tomcod, and Taxonomy of the Winter Flounder, Officers of the Oceanographic Laboratory Gene Cohen President Sally Dean Vice-President Peter McGrath Treasurer Fred Hubble Secretary Everett Schaner Editor Members: George Fahey, Beverly Brown, Diana Belmonte, Mary Landry, Nancy Leigh- ton, Robert Merrit, Betsy Davis and Jean Mc- Neil.

Page 89 text:

THE moment . . . Congratulations from Mr. White, the applause of the whole tac- ulty and student body . . . only the best will hold that statuette. This is Randy, fy M owl' Qdf RANDIES Randolph's own unique recognition of aca- demic achievement, RANDIESF The statuette, symbol of success in so many fields, is our high- est tribute to those who take top honors in each subject. With all the glamour of a Hollywood ceremony, secret envelopes are opened, nomi- nees named by careful teachers are announced, beautiful girls carry the coveted statuette and amidst applause, gasps and often tears, the recipient rushes down the aisle to glory. Remem- ber last year? Coverage by Boston papers and TV, acclaim from all educational circles? As the Oracle goes to press, new Randy winners are sitting over term papers or experiments, struggling with trig or shorthand and saving an empty place on the shelf. There they are. Which Randy is yours? Mr. Alvin White, who originated the idea of Randies the first stotuette-by a Randolph art student and now and Mr, Samuel Polio who supervised the creation of supervises their production in his department every year. I. 'Q 'N f A 1 rl I . I bc? - ' li .i!. axkw hi! 'T w. t 4' .4 1 il ,, if i .4 K gevy . , ft' 3a ,, '

Page 91 text:

FUTURE NURSES CLUB if T? C Future Nurses: First row: Ellen Callahan, Emily Mader, Myllmaki, Kathy Farrell, Nancy Fistori, Doris Coty Dianne Cordaro, Enna Marie Gardner, Helen Clark, Frances Dolan, Karen Magnussen. Ellen Francis, Karen Myllmalai, Cheryl Melia, Carol I A 15.11 .n . v V' A- 1 Office Staff. First row: Mary Dolan, Kathleen Haley, Judith Anderson, Brenda LaBalnl4, Leslie Fishmen, Joyce Susan Fox, Loraine Stroul, Beth Harrigan, Alice Smith, Zimmerman, Dolores Ostrowski, Janice Cohen, Cather- Janice Goldberg, Elaine Mangeniello, Marlene Finkel, ine Heney, Mrs. Nelson, Elaine Arnao, Jean Waring Phyllis Wells, Carolyn McGowan, Nancy Leighton. Sec- Marie Mazzeo, Pat Cooper, Maureen Flood. Fourth and row Lynne Smith, Ruth Michaelson, Mary Dan- row: Christine Canavan, Ellen Fraser, Linda Malm, Bar- goia, Joan Rozelle, Stacia Kirkiewicz, Mrs. Ber . Third bara Smolinski, Arlene Rosenberg Q row: Ruth Andrews, Mary Tallatuss, Marilyn McAuley, rf?