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Page 27 text:
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Marlon Rogers vu 111 elope Wlth an alrman to H3Wa11 MHXIHC Rogers wlll someday be a radlo announcer at WRKD and wrll lnform all the glrls when a ship comes ln Garv Seavey wlll teach all the under classmen how to act llke a well mannered senlor Marllyn Seavev wlll be the flrst woman president of U S Steel Charles Sewall wlll play sax wlth Ralph Flanagan untll he has a band of hrs own Robert Shields wlll tell all the under elassmen about N Y and lts wonders Grace Sklnner wlll ralse 1 troup ot roller skating bubble dancers Leslle Smallwood wlll run hrs way to vlctory ln the Olvmples for the U S Plvmouth salesman ln Slberra thus fur ther cementlng Russian Amerlcan rela tlonshlps Jo Soboleskl will model bathrng sults at Saks Frfth Avenue Shlrley Steele wlll redecorate the Ch1S holms Spa to her taste because she wlll l1ve there somedav Edgar Sukeforth vwlll someday own Perry s Market so that he can come and go as he pleases Ellen Sulldes Wlll teach the beautres of Venus her man catching secrets Joan Talbot will some day have llttle feet which she can brag about Rav XVIXSOI1 will be a mlsslonary to the Vlfgln Islands Roger Young wlll become a gravedlgger ln Central Park Mllton Glad w1ll design bigger and bet ter windows for various lnterestlng pur poses Marle Graham wlll wrlte advice to the lovelorn under the name of Prunella Gooch REMINISCENCES OF THE ROOMS Seene RHS Tlme Summer after Craduatlon ACT I Rm 3 Well that wonderful class of 53 has left us It seems a shame they had to leave Rm lu Yes but dld you ever see any greener freshmen than they were'7 Rm 6 I reen IS right' Bov that green paste that veal s seniors put on thell faces was a mess 'Vlaybe that s where the-v got the ldea of thls new reen toothpaste Rm u Thev had a great tlme though and most af them hated to thlnk that Freshmen Rece ptlon was all over Rm lr Thev had thlll first elass meeting ln NOVQHlbfl and eleeted Ronald Marsh as plesldent Robert I aeh as VICC plesldent Joan Talbot as secretary and June C aldl as treasurer Rm 6 Thev dld a wonderful Job on thelr K1ppV KdlnlVal booths too and made a lot of that long green Rm 3 Thev picked out a very smart looking tallored design on the cover of thls Cauldron? Rm 15 Yes I dld and I was awful sorry to see them move away upstairs then sophomore year ACT II Rm lo Gee remember when those 53 ers came trooplng lnto our rooms as sophomores? I thought those sllly glrls would never stop dls cusslng the boys they met that summer Rm 23 Thell class officers for that year were Ronald Marsh as plesldent Bob Leach as VICE plesldent June Gardl as treasurer all for the second year and Marllyn Seavey as the new sec retary Rm 16 They started thell Washlngton Club that year too I remember they elected Charlie Sewall as plesldent By the way what ever dld happen to the rest of those officers? Rm 24 Washlngton Club really was some thlng and thev held qulte a number of successful barn dances to help finance It too Rm 23 Speaklng of dances remember what a blg success thelr Sophomore Hop was? I stlll get drzrv when I thlnk about lt Aud Well Ill have you know that I come ID thls yeal too The Sophomore Prlze Speaking Contest was held here Marllyn Keefe won first prize IH the glrls dlvlslon VIVIBH Burpee thrrd and Joan Talbot second Ray Wrxson took first pllZ6 ln the boys drvlslon Dld you ever see any thing so sllly as girls crying because theyre h ppy ' Rm 24 I guess we were pretty sorry to see them leave us thelr Junlor year Rm 16 I was really the lucky one I got them back for the second year Oh how mv old walls echoed wlth thelr gay laughter ACT III Rm 16-I can remember when the students of 53 came back lnto my mter-lor They were cer talnly self assured that year I can hear them saylng Huh' Just thlnk we're upper classmen now' Dont those sllly sophomores look young' Rm 18 They began to thlnk less of thelr sen . 7. . . I 0 . : n w I . . D . 7- , , ' 2 '. . 1 . . . . :T , , ' . . . . ' 1 ' , V v v k 1 n . . . , JL. L. ' .. ' . 1 l U s A ' x yt , I . x ' 'L , . K If 'l i Q q P' ' ' C ' ' . . I j-. , ,. . , ' y . 5. , , f I 4 I ' - - L- l x ' - 1 fs. ' .. . .' e' S. D yi , ,'. .. ..,. ,r' ' . A . . l L ' I A I 1 I Ok 4 1 . Y ' J 2 . J,. . .3 '.,, V , 3 - ' - - 3. A....,..-.,. , 5 .' , .,A, ..- Q n 1 1 I n 6 . I. ' 1 I . . . . ' y r ' I 'e . . ' ' ' . Francis Smlthwlclf W111 become chlef ring for their class ring. Did you notice the N 4 , L - ' . , , 1' ,- I . ' . 1 L L' - - g I ' xi, . , . . e . ' S' l 1 X i ' , . . . . -1- 1 A , , l v r - ' . .Y , ' , . . . Q K K x . . . - , ' . . n , - . . Y . v . v ' ' - ' .. 3 -h ' ' Y u . 7. .K K . . , . . . . i -K , v . , . . . .i , 1 v , . . . ' i. . . ' , . . '. s . . . ' L K ' ' - r . 7 s . . x . . ' . , 'A a ?. I ' 1 s , ' . . . I - .' ' ' . I . H . V - n , f , ' , Y,
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Page 26 text:
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PROPHECY Pat Achorn will coach the first girls National League team Chrlstv Alex will teach his C O how to play pool Dave Altshuler w1ll appear in the second line of the chorus at the Folles Bergere John Anderson will be first world known hot rod drlx er to come hom Rockland Wllbert Barter will some dai own hlS own bus l1ne and It will run from Benner Hill to R H S Janice Beal w1ll teach bookkeeping and retailing to her pantn mice Barbara Boynton vslll alvsays love thor oughbred horses and will some dav raise them Charlotte Brackett will become a Radio C1tV Rockette Judv Burns w1ll replace Goose Tatum when he leaves the Hal lem Globe Trotters Judy Campbell w1ll dr1ve a hot rod at the Indianapolis Speedvvu Helen Chase will enter a nunnerv after all the C' men get married Bills Cummings vslll be named Mechanic Patsy Cuthbertson and her King will reign ox er a household of seven boy s Hattie Dodge vslll b the legs under the Luckv Strlke package on T V commerclals Arnold Drmkwater will play h1s vsay to stardom with his guitar Clinton Emerg vull 1o1n the Forelgn Le glon after being plted for the tenth time June Gardl w1ll take ove1 Dr Einstein s position as chief mathematlclan of the countrv John Fatcombe w1ll some day go to Arabla and own the largest harem ln the world Pat lrlfflth w1ll become the woman they almost lx nched ln Ar17ona in 1970 Peggy Crlspl w1ll bux a traller and l1V6 outside the gates of a bows college Betts Goodwin will sing all th cowboys to sleep with her 1end1t1ons of cowboy songs Dick Hanlev vull lun a school of book keeplng and retailing for lobsters George Hy land Wlll sommlt sulclde when he arrlves on Mars onl5 to find that 1tS 1n habltants are all Women dr1v1ng hot rods Flovd Johnson w1ll surpass Jlm Thorpe in his sports ab1l1tv Barbara Kaler w1ll vsrlte and slng tele v1s1on commerclals Marllvn Keefe when she IS not pol1sh1ng bald heads vull palnt faces on eggs Jlm Kent w1ll be the pilot of the first flvlng saucer put out by Ford Bobby Leach will someday replace Clark Gable when Mr Gable s dlmples dlsappear from old age Mike Ieunthal will sing ballads and w1ll be vlorshlpped by all the teenagers Prank lluzza will become 1 second Ceorges Cuetarx Bruce london will b prlvate chauffeui for Sally Rand Shlrlene lord vs1ll perfect the famous walkaway and become a second Marllvn Monroe Ronnie Marsh Wlll replace Charles B05 91 as the Gallic Lover of the movles Diane McAuliffe vull start a traller camp which vx 1ll be knovxn fol Glles around salesman for the Chen Company Dot Molloy vs1ll live on Ingraham s H111 VVlth some of the same Arthur Mosher Wlll someday be a pool shark If he can graduate from the stage of belng a haddlck Bhlrles Nelson vs 1ll be head snake charm er at Smlthsoman Instltute Marlanne Pelllcanl w1ll someday sell Jeeps to all those w1sh1ng to travel the roads from Warren to Rockland Alfreda Perrv vull ra1se a famllv of 14 giggling g1rls and appear on T V Richard Phillips w1ll finally learn hovs to stav up to the end of all nlght parties Helen Pinkerton w1ll somedav slng with Trenton Hull because she knows all the words to many covs box songs Marne Roblshaw will spend the rest of her l1fe telllng stories of her Washlngton tr1p to children in the orphanage where she works Jackie Rogers vl1ll vs rite a book on the C an d Age , . . . . .7 L s 6 . 7 . . - l . . , . - . 5 L L V I . V . I A - . . . . . , , . . ' V. . . ., . . A - - . 7 .g I . . . u 1 - . A - Y a , , . . my c . , . . I . A 1 . 0 7 1 . ' ' L. V 1 r ' - ' . S ' . l . ' 1 2 .' . I . I , l'. , e ' ' J- Q Y a . . Q J 7 L , u ,sy ' '- . '- . v ' s ' - 7 ' . cl . L 1 A l . . n K' - H In I ' . ' ' V' L- I . ' . . . . I 7' 7 ' H . .H . of the Year 1n 1979. Ducky McLennan w1ll be a SUDQFSOHIC K1 A Y Y 7. Y T ' Y' n Q , Y 7 V Y. . , . ' D c ' ' 1 ' v y I . . -. A - ,, N I I 1 I , . -, K ,. Lv , l H , H . Y V. . . . 1 ,I g ' . L - u 1 ns . 1 L L n A A K Y . . 7. I . . I K' a - n U . I - . . I. . . S, . . . ,, . . . . . . . .7 L -7 . A . S v 1 v . I .' K 1 1 L ' 9 U ' ' ' 1 J' ' . - . n 1 . K K , Q , . . . . 5 . V L' L x . ' ' , . . . . . Y. Q ' y. 7 . , . - . . . . , , r 1 1. f Y .
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Page 28 text:
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rorrty when they realrred that they had spent most of therr first two years worryrng about everythrng but therr treasury Rm 16-Yes they were our responsrbrlrty that year but we really set them rollrng Rm 18 I remember havrng them all Hoek 1nto me to elect officers Drck Hanley was presrdent Bob Leach was v1ce presrdent for the thlrd year Marrlyn Seavey was secretary for the second year and Judy Campbell was treasurer Drdnt you thrnk rt was trme they gave her some-thlng to put ln the treasury but I0 U s Rm 16 Thexr Washrngton Club really got go rng that year under the leadershrp of therr PILSI dent, Charlre Sewall Remember the Junror Prom? Rm 18 Do I I bet they wlll never ave another prom lrke that one lt really was a brg success both socrallv and financrallv What a class' Rm 16-I can remember also the way Mrs Hart pushed those boys and grrls mto sellrng trckets for thelr play Take Care of My Lrttle Grrl whrch was one of the brggest dramatrc successes of old R H S Rm 18 It certarnly was a shame to have them leave us rn the spring but most of them were destrned to return to us for then most eherrsheel year Semors at last ACT IV Rm 21 Boy' Were we the luckv ones' Vie actually housed the Class of 53 Rm 22 Yes su they got rrght down to busr ness the first thrng and elected othcers Bruce London was presrdent Marrlyn Seavev was ylee presrdent Joan Talbot was secretary and Judy Campbell was treasurer for the second year They voted on class colors rrght awav, too blue and whlte Rm 21 Even though they were the smallest class to graduate from Rockland Hrgh srnee any of the teachers can remember they were really on the ball and worklng every mrnute Rm 22 Yes Ican remember too when therr Washmgton Club elected Marrlyn Seavev presr dent Say drd Bruce and Mo ever tell where they hrd Grants Tomb? Rm 21 No But that rust goes to show that when they do somethrng they dont mess around unless they really mess around Rm 22 They reallv had genruses that year Remember when Milton Glad took state honors wrth hrs carpentry work Rm 21 That s not all Remember when Leslre Smallwood put Rockland on the map ln the track world Also therr play Our 'Vhss Brooks was really wonderful wasn t rt Aud Ill say' Mlss Bruce was a swell coach' Those 53 ers are reallv Jacks of all trades That rs, all except for PD what ever drd happen to those ranks? Rm 22 Therr hamburger booth made more money than lt has ever made rn rts hrstorv Any one want to buy any mustard cheap? Aud You know when I saw them march down to last assembly I realrzed along wrth all the other students ln my rnterror that there would never be another class lrke that of 1953 I thought Mr Holmes would never get those puddles of tears mopped up And I hear there was qurte a Hood down at the communlty burldrng at gradua tron fAll of RHS s rooms know that there wlll never be another class llke the Class of 1953'J Barbara Bovnton and Marrlyn Keefe Senror Lrterary THE RAFT It was one of those strcky hot days early rn August when my srster Susan, Fed the nerghbor s bov, and I sat on our front porch searchrng our bralns for somethrng drfferent to do Susan and I had onlv recently moved to Oakvrlle but even at the age of fourteen and twelve, respectrvely, we were already bored wrth the vlllage F 1nal1y Ted suggested makrng a raft and iioatlng down the rrver Thrs seemed llke a novel rdea to us , so we were soon enthus lastrcally searchrng our backyards for equrpment It drdnt take long berng the eager beavers that we were, to bulld the pre LIOUS raft Shortly afterwards, the three of us were happrly slngrng and sallrng down the rrver w 1th 'led as our plrate captaln ln our chrldrsh Joy we overlooked the re cent warnrngs of our parents and drrfted far down the wldemng rrver Suddenly Susan screamed and the raft overturned ln the rushrng surglng water, breakrng rnto sectrons When I thrashed my way up to the surface, I saw Susan and Ted hanglng onto a sectron of the raft rn the deep water I swam over to them and through experrmentrng we found that the b1t of raft would support two of us Srnce Susan was hysterlcal, Ted and I decrded to take turns hangrng onto the srde I had hurt mv wrrst and was beglnnrng to trre when Ted sard You re up agam I gladly clrmbed back onto the raft and trled to calm Susan who was shrverrng from fear and the cold It started to get dark and foggv and I dreaded my turn to get rnto the cold rrver agarn Suddenly Ted Clled Look over there' A small boat' Where 9 I crred, as I stralned my eyes 1nto the fog Over there, close I m gomg to swlm for rt That was the last that we ever saw of Ted and I crred because he had deserted us The one good thrng about hrs leavmg was that I drdn t have to go back mto the water I knew I coulelnt have borne the pam and strugglrng agarn ' ' , ., E o a '. r. , .. .. 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