Randolph High School - Oracle Yearbook (Randolph, MA)

Page 97 text:

Randolph's greatest team to date. Front row: Joe Camelio, Joe Zapustos, Phil Carlino and Fifsf 11. . 380 WIUCI1 Pia C. . 11 1 Gnd fig fo? fi. fre 65715 Lge S - 1 AmeLea'9'U0. place in S, 71-62 - 111 9. C i the eniegachefl b 1 1-ecthe Eamy John Ord - P with Over ' Jhcjud. esta:-5 an 8,111 mg Of the 17151 Was l ands of Sllffered e seasgnllllddle: 8 PN, R had Jge ge Sec- 22. Un? b all Jlafgllnny Uhr ee- tie 1055- 4-561 Sh afon: fine In Plz-. 'Haig ' U2 tt, 0 Bob DiSimone, co-captains, Bernie White and Tommy Stevenson. Back row: Manager Walter Tapp, Jason Rozenberg, Joe Burns, Jim Robinson, Roger Kelliher, Mike Connolly, Norm Tardiff, Allen Silverman and Coach Silk whose patience, skill and drive mode it all possible. This was the year for sports at R.H.S. and basketball was no excep- tion. Coach Silk's '60 club swept over the first five opponents before drop- ping one to Foxboro and then it was ten straight wins to tie the Hockomock League Championship with Mansfield. Sweet victory was the triple trouncing given Oliver Ames, the first time in six years that Randolph h1s broken the Northeastern jinx. The shooting of Carlino, Zapustas and DeSimone, the ball handling of Kelliher and Burns, records like Carlino's 43 points in the game against Franklin, going all the way in the Southeast Tourney and los- ing the heartbreaker in the final game, qualifying for the Tech and al- most making the Garden . . , that's the l96O story, and a hoarse student body and faculty will never forget git. BASKETBALL 77 SCOREBOARD m RANDOLPH A MANSHELD RANDOLPH SHARON RANDOLPH FRANKON RANDOLPH WESTWOOD RANDOLPH OLiviaR AMES RANDOLPH FOXBCRO RANDOLPH STOUGHTON RANDOL PH me PHiLiP RANDOLPH CANTON RANDOL PH CANTON RANDOLPH l4lN6 PiliLlP RANDOLPH STCLGHTON RA NDCLPH FOXBORO RANOO LPH CLWER AMES RANDO L PH WESTWOOD ,RANDOLPH FRAx'ALiN ANDSLPH SHARON ANOO L Pri MANSHELD ANDC LPH WHHMAN- PANSCN Nor 58 59 bl 58 74 45 55 42 55 65 56 53 eo 65 S6 68 68 45

Page 96 text:

ll U 1 3 X015 y Bob DiSimo 1 Frorikl' me tC'k'VlQ if owoy f the b lr: Us Rmldolph rolled Onrom GS SEOSOH In twenty years to The Z0Dusto woy to the Teihrizifggjf Doving the ef K ie Randolph Win V -s'l1 in Hockomock gif, as 3015 HOCKGNIOCK LEAGUE 1 '-'mifjl Team Standing h SUV Won Lost Pct, .Um 5 Randolph 7 1 .875 1 eat Mansfield 7 1 .873 1711-I. out-er Ames 6 2 .15o,6,-6-2 Sharon 5 3 .625 lm , Fowboro 5 3 .ees VJ Den King Philip 4 4 .500 W 11. Stoufzhton 3 5 .3755 on Canton 2 6 REG, 8 I Westwood 1 7 .l2u ,Hit Franklin 0 8 .OOOA gh Results Saturday IU of Randolph 70. King Philip 55. ZWO Oliver Ames 83, Westwood 51. 1? 5 1 Games Tuesday 5 R64 Canton at Randolph. llph Foxhoro at Oliver Arnes. le ' Franklin at Westwood. 2 Ov Stoughton at King Philip. gf' Se, Mansfield at Sharon. yo C ,,...- A 4 lr - 'indolph High climbed backi 60 tie with Mansfield High lk.. place in the Hockornock lf 1 turning back Kinglhiis at Wrentharn, 70-55,5215 l 3? j:g9schPh?IilkRtckes time while Qetlth' I Oger and Tomm :DQS straightened Out, Y s High of Eastonijdf :ith win in 'eight pe' tinued within a H leaders by de- t food High, 83-54, at , 311 ' gym. ,V Victor I Highs basketball halfi up a huge first 5 Yznt on to defeat Kinglr .gh, 70-55. Saturday' Wrentham. The Winn Blue Devils' seventh in? ames and left them inf t place tie with Mansfieidn the Hockornock League. ' Led by Eob DeSimone's shoot- ing and Joe Zapustas' rebound- ing, Randolph started fast and rolled to an 18-5 first period lead. ' 't advantage to It increased is 36-16 at the half. King Philip clicked much bet- ter after the intermission. bui Phil Carlino exploded for Ran .dolph to score most of his 2 Qpoints and the Blue Devils re Yrnained safely out in front, Go ' ' e iod it ws Carlinos o for the game while DeS 'no had 18. Zapushis was irnme on the boards and Coach Jo Silk praised the play of Sop' more Norm 'lafdiif and Juni Tommy Stevenson. For King Philip Crane v hieh with 13 and Ross had The Randolph junior var all sophomore team r an - to a 47-13 win. Alan ing into the final p r 'a 51-34, ' ' 2' points were hig , .. 1. r .f ' ' n 1 n O.

Page 98 text:

YWZJWZ Ymyfz iff Spring of l959 was the beginning of Randolph's gol- den year of championships. Baseball had its greatest sea- son--l7 wins, no losses, For the second year in a row Ran- dolph took the l-lockamock League Championship and participated in the Massachusetts Baseball Tournament. Highlights of the seasoni Phil Carlino's fine hitting and pitching-and 8-O record on the mound. Says Coach O'Brien, Phil is not only a good pitcher, he is the best infielder in the league. Also pitching in the no loss cate- gory: Joe Burns and Joe Zapustas with twin 4-O records. Outlook for l96O with the strength of the fifty-nine sea- son still with us? Great! Coach O'Brien has led Ran- dolph to two diamond cham- pionships in two years. Champions of the Hockamock League, Front row, seat- Krauss, Roger Kelliher, Phil Carlino, Joe Zapustas, ed: Bobby Brodil, winner of the Joseph Daly Trophy for Richie Szum, Joe Burns, Bruce Perry, Ed Doucette and Most Valuable Player, Richie Alden, Paul Peterson, Bobby Zapustas, manager. Bobby Gale, Bill Kelley. Back row: Coach O'Brien, Ray 95