Randolph Central School - Hilltop Yearbook (Randolph, NY)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1943 volume:
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Aff' xgfi- L5i9! .. -7' .. 51.5.5.1 1-J 'FSM ?4 'Nlf91' if PQ 5. i 1-' ri 1-'uh f i'5ff:1'a'. 5 WfL'f- 'wif .F T9 'I +-- - 4-.1 . - ,- '-.rr-fuf 41 .T, - f',-f-3'?5fF'-:gJ,q L -cfE5-i+a1'g' Q 3-ap ' A '91 :. .5.:g.+-'id' il- 'Z --153'-z,Q.g..11-11,. 'f ..?-xt., 1. -'L ,J -l:2g45.i, 2' 1 2:-4251? 1,7-Q :5 531113 1' Kzsfaf, -itsmf. 1' QSTEQ1,-.nlegi HT- A, : .. 1'j--f,- - 1- Mitzi' -,fy ,swf , -,W .if 1r,- 1- - - -15.-1? F111-1 -H - -F1 - . , . The 1943 HILLTOP Merle Sheffield Editor-in-chief Howard Charlesworth Business Mcmoger X Ju' qi' ' IFE, , XF W... 51111. A Y' V., v,,,.,.e.m-M 5.1 L sm 2 Q 'w'!'v?, ,m 55-?' xx SXSW X ' :asm-mv + . ,Jxk , .P Y y w. 22? QYAQ' .Ly af wb' Wg. Qsswb- QA 4, . ex 91.6 5 . ff ,QB E an 555 ig 45 sei EI Q .H ,, ,am I 'Y Q2 3 I A3 THE CLASS OP 19 OE RANDOLPH CENTRAL SCHOOL RANDOLPH, N. Y. PRESENTS PTS VXCTORY ISSUE OE THE OP HXLLT it ,hp A ALL-OUT WAR EFFORT We,' the students of Randolph Central School, are eager to do all we possibly can to help win the war. We have bought bonds and stamps. We have collected scrap, rubber, keys, and other materials essential to the war effort. Many have done Red Cross work. Many have been donors to the Red Cross Blood Bank. These are all worthwhile activities essential to the war effort. The Aeronautics Club and Model Airplane Club have been formed as a result of the war. These clubs give those who are interested a chance to find out more about aero- nautics and aircraft. In our Gym classes we have performed commando tactics, which would prove of great value to us in case we should be bombed or attacked. We have given up many outside activities and programs which would otherwise con- tinue. This is due to the shortage of tires and the rationing of gasoline. There have been few complaints about this because nearly everyone realizes that the continuance of the war effort is more important than his own personal pleasures. We must not grumble about giving up a few things for the war program. Our duty as citizens of the United States and the adults of tomorrow is to obtain all possible information on the war, the probable effects of the war on future life, and the problems of the post-war world. An individual, well-informed and with at least a moderate education, can be a much better American citizen and voter, than one uninformed and il- literate. We must not deceive ourselves into believing that by relaxing our war program in any way, we are doing our share in freeing the world. We must increase our war ef- fort in the future and continue the splendid work we have started. - M. J. S. '43 ,Y - - Y-W ----- FOREWORD In collecting the facts and the fancies, the photo- graphs ond the literary productions of this book, our pur- pose has been to portray the breadth and scope of student activities, and to reveal to its readers Randolph Central as we know it. It is not under ordinary conditions that we bring to this, the eighth publication of the HilItop . Ours is the class of the second war year. May these pages echo the voice of Randolph Central in the cry for Victory. Donna: mz,nsnu.. Mrwwsg A. -A 4 DAVQP ALKYINNWX F' I-' RBNLJ5 HMGH3 STANLEY ff- T5'.i ' ' uf nh ALCKANPQS-3 :mmf mv HA-,L um. 6 IV L AQENLST ANOSQS-CDN RA :TTCN Nu -. VQNLUAY' mg., K . .W CAVAD ANDTLQSUN wn.L.1Al4 Mau. MAD QYQ, Sdlilvib ii STANLK v Aruvilhwe. LELAND +:'5VTnm GODS?-3.5. vt: - r 11 NAKAJ1.. Lf BIRQNE 'S CLDQENCH HQQTON MA'-'NAND Q ff - a, e.r..ux ww mxzzrf -N Lnwutnca wx:-vm. ' MLMLQ Q-M.. C L A 3-I Html E. LVKQTDIN WMJAM wiv NSY PAUL WClL.n'51'. !UXE-.21 C' t'N13Ci,i'f'1N DOQ'4Ax.D nJC.!,Q1wov-4 REA 5LvwmCavs':':CLL GEOQSL-:?, GF 1.ls.,E.',z RALPH INUEKLSGN VQCDt1QK'.v. 54,11 ft az rhsvvoma C3'5C.vuE.l?. WILLIAM INGEQSON QOBITO' 501 rl vz Ann F C2 in Af,-, CKYOQEST INKLEY YHFODQQL LEAIWEZ '.f11xuQf.f.- ev.,X,A:,.v HOWARD ..rA'.s4?vON WYLLIAM 5E.A'2'.i. I-fiA'n1lvm f5OC:FxQ.T ZX VKNLENT JAMERSON DONALD sup: 1 .L MLUHN iM. 'Osc., DEAN JC:-:Nana w,mu:.f:r1 5v4xLLD1: CLAQENC E BQOVIN IVU JOHNSON J90 'Kh 5 F-HULM V 1 'Q TCG, lil-ZOXUN JUL JOHNSON JALK Gnumwrw 'r-AP!.lfb ELCLNSZJAN DICNAQD JOONN-SON H09-ron swam Luz!-rxr. rn bu2ouc.s4 ROY -JOV MARION SNOW nrmmm euanwmu JAMES KANE NQRMAN Souul MVQON 'LAQNANAM slr.:-:NY uma- BONALD Wm ww: NVAQQKN CFXZZCWKLN TEV. DDQALU LILIEN THAI. ROBERT VCI'-N RVCUAYID CH-KMBER..NN DAVXD LQNDQJESX EQ uAux. waht EUWMQD EMADQAANI Lamson Y Ldcxh g1:ANf.iI. wxxamcrz :-miliiw' COUAIELL. LOUKS IWASON YIAQHEN OIAQNYJL KNCNILES CONGODN ucroamr Mm meow .na c,u.vnlL wmv f. DGNALD COQNEL 1, nun wwwaqo vmccwr -.vmncv .1135-lr, Q C '.v'V N CLAIQ MC CLVIAKN .mv wwccicsz I-2-J ,N CHAN! 0415.7 CDWADU MC- KEEVCQ KENNEYN wvwr I: ROUDON LQJWLEY EAQL ML KCMM .Juwan wanna QC,'i+Lw4l' DiMMlNC. HCGLLZ Mn, v,lMM v-fvaszr,Ani r wwncxbn GCOMZJC DENN.NC CHl:5T CQ MEQLHANY sumsom W .Lnox MARK FDFYTDN FQED MQQLMANY -52. vAA:z442N wuu.S G EDU252 VOYAGE EST CU. WAQD MILL CC-c. Mmnvsw w.1,u:.:'ltOrx JOHN FOY TNOMAXS MOQSC wA.m' -.:,1,u.:f CUNTGN TOY CUMCID M .1N'vt arm www 'ww CNPQ 1.5 Gif THQ D HOWARD DSTQANDLD. AQLKCQ WQIIN' f-so Q14 L.. GEAN' JC' 'N UNBLES 2 2 var-. cwxv' QGQCQT UVXKSLC 1 .-sv' Vincent Whaley Ralph lngerson IN MEMORIAM lt is with sincerity and pride that we publish this Hilltop in lasting memory of Ralph lngerson and Vincent Whaley, members of our community and alumni who have made the supreme sacrifice for their country. Our boys tonight are sleeping, Sleeping 'neoth skies of gray, ' at home we hear no weeping the lads that went away. men who fall would want it that way they sleep not in shades of defeat, time to spare for mourning today l the bugle sounds retreat. Yet For The For No As We little know what we owe ,to them Who sleep 'neoth skies of gray. God help us to keep our tears and our faith For the brave lads who went away. ' - M. S. '43 ' lug g , --+L- X A 'r 1 I , . ' ' I- A x iw ' -, f . Q' 4-A, A Q: , W ,lf . V: qw., YQ QV' 5 S. N A A 4' . V I Nl N3 0 1, 14 H :fi Cfl 'X e-2? V ' 7 X. s Q vw' W N ' I n S fry? ' ' I , Q :PU ' f v N f u Fe 3.7 M96 ax -fx -R4 Wh -.ax ,,, v ,gif :Q mx' f , V: , ...N 3 M xrx , Q- w ms f f www' g ...', f. U ax Z N - mn M mm ll 'NWI IM 4 QJX exif' af M I! X6 Q 1 15 X gwff' N.: 'lm ' -' '-:xv , ,f 3 y V 'f 'N --'? yn, 5 , . ' is U W .ff , f , 'A bf' ik ' 6g',411' ' x XXX Ki ,IIE 5 ,-, Wm KN by ll? '1fl':x J - , , in-. f 1 - -- 5 z'Avi+Lu. I2 fy':4 A n xi A V kk ' ,, T Lelt to Right: Mrs, l.orana Rasey, Mr. Lee Bushnell Mr. Franlc Mccapes, Mrs. Nelle l-l. Babbitt, clerlc, Mr. Raymond Taylor, Mr. Ray Woodmancy ir BOARD OF EDUCATION 9 Mr. Van Wie Mr. Gibbiri This school year will be unique in the memories of the pupils of Randolph Central School in that the entire school year has passed with the clouds of war hovering over us, As a school, we may well be proud of our accomplishments in activities connected with war effects. War saving stamps and bonds to the value of SlO,633.6O have been purchased, making a purchase of Sl5.08 per student. The membership of the student body in the Junior Red Cross was one hundred per cent, and both students and faculty have been actively engaged in first aid and other Red Cross activities, The members of the Red Cross Club have made valuable contributions to the war efforts, while the donations from the pupils and faculty to the Red Cross War Fund Drive was 5135. The school took an active part in the drives for scrap metal, rubber, old keys, and paper. Members of the faculty and student body assisted on the trucks which collected these materials in the community and gave of their time and effort to locate and assem- ble materials. Many of the pupils and all members of the faculty assisted in the rationing of gas- oline and canned goods, and relayed to the public the information necessary for an intelli- gent use of the ration books. Many pupils and members of the faculty are air wardens or messengers during day- time alerts and in blackouts, and have given of their time and effort ta form a smoothly- working organization. Several pupils went out on the farms and assisted in the planting and harvesting of crops, and have thus contributed to the food output of the nations. Many students and teachers take their turn at the watch tower in spotting and re- porting airplanes, The pupils in the industrial arts department co-operated with the federal govern- ment and' accepted a quota of fifty model airplanes to be made during the school year. Hundreds of former pupils and many of the student body for this year have taken their places among the armed forces af our country and each passing month adds others to this total. At least one graduate has given his life in battle, and two have been reported miss- ing in action, We have given and sacrificed, even to the supreme sacrifice, -Raymond Van Wie, Principal 10 First row, left to right: Miss Quinlan, Miss Grace, Miss Danielson, Principal Van Wie, Mrs Scott, Miss Backus, Mrs. Parks. Second row: Miss Coxe, Miss Anderson, Miss Stone, Mr Waite, Miss Reed, Miss Hayes, Miss White. Third row: Mr. Strieb, Mr. Colvin, Mr. Kline Mr, Rankin. FACULTY N FACULTY First row, left to right: Mr, Horak, Miss Thomas, Mr. Sharp, Miss Kemp, Mr. Bradley. Second row: Mrs, Douglas, Miss Brandt, Miss Pollina, Miss Fuller, Miss McCapes, Miss Desrnon, Miss Cronin, Mr, Tripp. Third row: Miss Comro, Miss Armitage, Miss Brown, Miss Needham, Miss Heimann, Miss Miller, Miss Backus, Mr, Underwood. TQ yfwfqf. lf' l I Q Miss White Miss Quinlan To our adviser, Miss Quinlon, the Hilltop , as spokesman for the entire school body, pays tribute for her kindly and never- failing guidance and tol- erance through every day of the school year. Her unselfish service to the class of '43, giving the cooperation so essential to our education, will be a criterion by which we will always serve others. We wish to express our gratitude and appreciation to Miss White, our adviser, for her constant interest and understanding of our problems, during our high school course. We regret that she leaves R. C. S. at the end of this year. Our best wishes attend her in her new position. -Class of '43 SENIOR OFFICERS AND ADVISERS Mory Louise Matteson Mary Lou College Entrance-Music Ma- lor For Pete's sake Legion Essay Contest third. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer l, Vice-President 2, President 3, 4, R.C. S. Broadcast Staff 3, Hilltop Staff 4, Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Star and Shield Club 4, String Quartet 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Operettas 2, 3, 4. Janet Hoitink ll-Jani! College Entrance Diploma Stagecraft Club l, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, Star and Shield Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Broadcast Staff 3, Hilltop Staff 4, D. A. R. Award 4. Merle Sheffield Sheff Cute kid, but who likes kids? College Entrance Diploma Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, President Class l, Sec- retary Class 3, 4, Broadcast Staff 3, Editor of Bulletin 4, Editor of Hilltop 4, Student Council 3, Operettas 2, 3, 4, Camera Club. Paul Benson ,,Benny., Regents Academic Diploma Mathematics Club Sec. l, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, R.C. S. Broadcast Staff 3, Hilltop Staff 4, French Club 4, Treas. CLASS HISTORY Class Motto: United We Stand Class Flower: Delphinium Class Colors: Blue and Gold ln September l93l, some little boys and girls started cheerfully off for their first day of school. Some of these same boys and girls have struggled bravely on and on for what seemed ages and yet has been only twelve years. Those children now make up a wonderful class, the class of '43. Some of us started in little, one-room, rural schools, scattered around Randolph. Some started in the little school down town and put in their first six years there. Some of us started in schools far from Randolph. ln the seventh grade we began to come together in Randolph Central School. In our freshman year our number was increased to over one hundred. This large number has gradually decreased until but forty-six remain. Three of our class were graduated in Jan- uary. Throughout our school years we have had many interesting experiences. Some have been very humorous, and others not so facetious. Throughout our high school years we have been well represented in basketball, chor- us, band, orchestra, and other school activities. We have derived a great deal of pleasure and fun from these activities and we hope we have learned something from our experi- ences as well. Some of our group made the trip to' Albany and to Atlantic City with the band in l94l. Needless to say, we had some queer experiences and a great deal of fun by which to remember these trips. Some of those who were once one of us are now serving their country in various branches of the armed forces. Others of our group will follow in their footsteps within the next year or two. We who will not be in the actual service will be working for victory on the home front. We are a patriotic class and each one isl anxious to help win the present war. ln our Sophomore year we selected our class colors, blue and gold, and our class motto, United We Stand . We did not realize then what a great meaning our motto was to have, not only to us, but to our country, too. To those teachers who have helped us through our school days and prepared us for the day of graduation, we wish to express our thanks, and we will reserve a special place in our hearts for you. And so we bid you good-bye, school on the hill, filled with so many pleasant mem- ories for the class of '43. We will soon be scattered throughout the United States and perhaps throughout the world. We will not forget you, though, little school. We will come back sometimes, if we can. And now, Farewell , until we meet again, Alma Mater. -E. S. '43 'I4 Lucille Anderson Cile Are you kidding? Vocational Home Economics Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. Home Ec- onomics Club I, 2, 3, Operet- tas 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club I, Hilltop Staff. Laurence Bolton Blondie College Entrance Diploma Hilltop 4, Soccer 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, R. C. S. Swing- ers 4, Automobile Club 3. Morris Cain HSOUDH Regents Diploma Wisen up, kid Basketball 4, Tennis 3, Moth Club 3. Chrystole Carr Crick Let's Skip Regents Academic Diploma Commercial Club l,2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Intramurals 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, Hill- top Stott 4. Donald Chapman Agriculture l, ll, lll, IV, Ist Guernsey Showman Ill, Re- serve Grand Champion shawn in lll, Judging Team to Itha- ca ll, lll, IV, President of FFA IV, Treasurer of District FFA IV, Exhibited at County Fair l, ll, lll, IV, Livestock Judge at Ithaca II, Ill, IV. Barbara .lane Archer Barb Music Diploma Second place Typing Contest 2, Broadcast Staff 3, Hilltop Staff 4, Commercial Club 3, French Club 4. Robert Brown Bob Regents Academic Diploma Aeronautics C I u b, Intramur- als, Gym Club. Lois Carnahan Carmen Vocational I-lomemaking I'lI break your arm Home Economics Club l,2,3, Girl's Intramurals 4, Red Cross Club 4. Betsy Champlin Bets Now hon-ey Commercial Diploma Student Council 3, Commer- cial Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, R. C.S. Swingers 4, Broadcast Staff 3, Hilltop Staff 4, Girls' Intramurals, Capt. 3,4, Dra- matic Club l, Homemaking Club I,2, 3. Howard Charlesworrh Howie Commercial Diploma Commercial Club I, R. C. S. Broadcast Staff 3, Library Club 3, Hilltop Staff 4, Amer- ican Legion Oratorical Contest 4, French Club 4. I5 Merrill E. Cornell Carney Pardon me, but you look just like Maggie. College Entrance Boys' State 3, Band l, 2, 3,4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Octet l, 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3, Baseball 3, Swingers 4, Quartet l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Hilltop Staff, Broadcast Staff, Operettas l, 2, 3, 4. Reah Crooks You Aren'l' Kidding Art Diploma Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Operettas l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Craft Club 3, Leland Dexter Hsomr, Regents Academic Diploma Aeronautics Club 4, Soccer 3, Automobile Club 3. William A. Flagg Willie Oh, gollyl Vocational Agriculture Diplo- YTlO Future Farmers' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Forensic Club 4. Gloria Hetfenbaugh Spike That's what you think. Vocational Arts Diploma Broadcast Staff, Hilltop Staff. 16 Jean Crawford Col lege Entrance Diploma Stagecraft Club l, Home Ec. Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, R. C. S. Broadcast Staff 3, Hilltop Staff 4, Or- chestra l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta l, 2, 3, 4. Richard Curtiss Dick Horsefeothers Academic Diploma Commercial Club 4, Mixed Quartet 4, Broadcast 3, Base- ball 3, Operettas 3, 4, Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4. Harold Fellows Catnip Commercial Diploma Camera Club l, 2, Broadcast Staff 3, Baseball 3, Automo- bile Club 3, Hilltop Staff 4. Margaret Freeman Pud Don't judge others by your- self. Regents Diploma Student Council 4, Girls' ln- tramurals 4, Red Cross Club 3, 4, Stagecratt Club l, Durward Hill l'm hungry. Commercial Diploma Commercial Contest 2, Bkkg. Third Place, Gregg Typing certificates 2, R. C. S. Broad- cast Staff 3. Alfred Hill HAHYH Vocational Agriculture Diplo- ma F. F. A, l, 2, 3, 4, Aeronautics Club 4, Model Airplane Club 3, Broadcast Staff 3 Wayne A. MacAninch Makie College Entrance Diploma Senior Orchestra, String Quar- tet, Junior Chorus, Senior Chorus, Operetta 2, Junior Or- chestra, Phyllis Milligan Phil Just Like That! Vocational Homemaking Di f ploma Ceylon Newton Vocational Industrial Diploma Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Operettas l, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, Gym Club l. Donald Paisley Don That'll be the day Commercial Diploma Senior Chorus l, 2, 3, Library Club 2,3, Commercial Club 4, Student Council 4, Doris Honey Vocational l-lomemaking Di- ploma Ah Fooeyl Broadcast Staff 3, Homemak- ing Club 2, 3, Star and Shield l, 2,3, Dramatic 2, Junior Chorus l, Red Cross Club 4. June Marsh Brown Eyes Homemaking Diploma Oh, Shucksl Red Cross Club, Girls' Intra- murals, Junior Dramatic Club, Junior Chorus, Edith Lucille Munney HLUH Jumping grasshopperslu Mathematics major, Regents Diploma Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, Home Ec. Club 2, Commercial Club 3, Forensic Club 4, Girls' Intramurals 4, Operetta 2. Betty G. Patterson H Pop, Are you kidding? Regents Academic Hilltop Staff 4, Star and Shield l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Chorus l, 3, 4, Intramu- rals 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, Girls' Croft Club l. Gene Remington ,,BOby,, Commercial Diploma Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Jun- ior Orchestra 3, 4, Senior Or- chestra 3, 4. l7 Robert G. Remington ,fBOb,, Ya know Regents A:ademic Diploma Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Trip to Albany I5 Trip to At- lantic City 25 Mathematics Club 35 Student Council 35 Broadcast S t a f f 35 Hilltop Staff 45 R.C. S. Swingers 45 Boys' Intramurals. Mary Lou Robinson Lu-Lu f,Hi-you College Entrance Diploma Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 45 Or- chestra 45 French Club 3,45 Home Economics Club 35 R. C.S. Swingers 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Girls' Craft Club I. Stanley Shields Academic Diploma Shop 9th5 Cabinet Making5 Auto Mechanics5 Agriculture I, 2, 4. Bessie E. Smith Bess Oh, yeahl Commercial Diploma Girls' Intramurals 3, 45 Girls' Star and Shield 3,45 Com- mercial Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club I5 Junior Chorus 7, 8, I5 R. C. S. Broadcast 3. Marilyn J. Spencer My Word! College Entrance Diploma Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Oper- ettas 2, 35 R. C. S. Broadcast Staff 35 Hilltop Staff 45 Girls' Intramurals 45 Library Club 25 Legion Oratorical Contest 4. I8 Isabel L. Remington Oh! Gosh! Commercial Diploma Chorus I, 2, 45 Operetta 2, 45 Star and Shield 45 Girls' ln- tramurals 3, 4. Ethel Arlene Shannon Jeepersl Academic Diploma Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Music Prize 25 Lan- guage Prize 35 String Quartet 3, 45 Operettas 3, 45 Library Club 25 Girls' Intramurals 4. Grace M. Sluga nslugii You'd be surprised. Vocational Homemakirig Di- ploma Commercial Club Secretary 45 Home Economics Club 35 R. C. S. Broadcast Staff 35 Girls' Intramurals 3, 4, Capt. 4. Horton W. Smith Dutch Vocational Agriculture Diplo- ma Future Farmers5 Cornell Trip5 Syracuse Trip5 Baseball 2,35 Gym Club 25 Aeronautics Club 4. Winston Swan Swannie Regents Academic Diploma5 R. C. S. Broadcast 35 Automa- bile Club 3. Marian West Pete Oh, you're just jealous. Commercial Diploma Cheerleader 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Shorthand Contest 25 Student Council 45 Broadcast Staff 35 Hilltop Staff 45 Girls' Intramurals 3, 4. Helen Zavitz Zombie Vocational Home Economics Diploma Legion Essay Contest Winner5 Swingers 45 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Operettas l, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club l5 Homemaking Club 3, Carl Wright Babe Regents Diploma The only thing is . . . Basketball 2, 35 Gym Club l5 Automobile Club 35 Aeronaut- ics Club 45 Free-hand Art Prize 3. Secretary5 Intramurals 3,45 Quartette 45 Junior Orchestra l5 Broadcast Staff 35 Bulletin Staff 45 Hilltop Staff 45 Le- gion Oratorical Contest win- ner5 Art Prize l,25 Trio 35 Star and Shield 3, 4. LITTLE-KNOWN FACTS ABOUT WELL-KNOWN SENIORS Chrystole Carr and Stanley Shields just can't We understand that Phyllis Milligan always are over. Russell is a nice chap, anyway. lsabel Remington strongly believes you can't Bessie Smith seems to think that we should part of February. She took a vacation whether we Morris Cain likes the outdoors, at least last did complain somewhat of the dew, though. Next time when Cain and Remington have had better make sure they have enough salt. lt's neighboring cabins at that hour. seem to get together. waits long after the basketball games say no to a soldier. have two weeks vacation in the first did or not. summer by sleeping on the lawn. He one of their parties ini the park, they very embarrassing to go around to the Lucille Munney was seen walking around East Randolph last summer with a nice- looking young man. Don Leid is a nice boy, isn't he, Lucille, but Gibsonburg, Ohio is quite far, though. The east corner between second and third Sluga. H. Shipherd is also there. floors is a place of interest for Grace Lucille Munney is going to be in debt if she has to pay for the camera she broke the day the senior pictures were taken. Maybe he'll let you off for half price, Lucille. lt doesn't do to have both boy friends come home on furlough at the same time. L. Anderson knows this to be a fact. 'l9 LITTLE-KNOWN FACTS ABOUT WELL-KNOWN SENIORS QContinueclD Bill Flagg is carrying the torch for Margaret Z. Don't let her blow it out before you show her your stuff, Bill. Marion West thinks Bob R. is pretty good at warding off the ball at basketball games. Keep up the good work, Bob. You and I know that a bathtub is a queer place to sleep, but Bob Remington doesn't think so. Marilyn Spencer's motto is said to be quality and not quantity . Cornell fits that perfectly, as she can tell you. Strange how Mary Louise Matteson can't find other places besides French lll class for her correspondence with our editor-in-chief. Horton Smith always picks on girls smaller than himself. lt must be that either there aren't any bigger girls to be had or he is afraid of them. Betty Patterson would appreciate it if someone would lend her a set of brakes in order to continue her activities as cheerleader. Harold Fellows, it is said, runs out of gas any time he feels like it. No wonder he likes a Nash better than any other make of car. We understand Ethel writes very nice letters. We know she does in English and probably a certain soldier thinks so, too. Better be careful, Ethel, because someone else has an interest in him, too. Do you remember-the time in Atlantic City when Betsy was caught in the hotel corridor in rather slip-shod attire? Such a time to lock a door. You should have taken your time. Due to the passage of time have we forgotten that somewhere about 7th grade, Merrill Cornell had a terrific crush on our friends Ethel and Marilyn? The poor fellow just couldn't choose between them! Anyone wishing information on how to escape from a bear in the State Park see Pete West. She didn't have as good luck with a wolf, though. Cornie , our track star, can run the half mile in almost nothing flat. He also runs after gasoline, too, very quickly. Somehow the car started again and our star only had to run about a quarter of a mile. Naturally everyone remembers the time when Janet Hoitink was sent to the office for cracking hickory nuts in the study hall. Barb Archer is very stubborn when it comes to unlocking doors. Ask Sonny Bis- sell who stood outside for two hours trying to break down her resistance. It looks as though Cain bit off more than he can chew. Three girls at one time is quite a problem. lt seems that Pete West may have a little competition. Anyway, Bob Remington carries Betty Hausheer's and Pete's pictures in his billfold. Which one is it, Bob? lt's a well-known fact that Paul Benson doesn't know there is a shortage of men. Pick out a girl, Paul-there is a surplus! Doris Honey always sits alone at the theater. Can it be that she is being true to that Marine, or could it? Chrystole Carr certainly would fit in well with the WAACS. Proof? Listen when she starts off with the Grandma stories . U Well, well, June! Certainly strange how you like to visit the cemetery! ls it really to look for a ghost or is there a more important reason? Flash-Hear all about the Hill-Crawford co-operation, formed to work on Problems of Democracy in the library. True or false? The class of '43 thinks that Carl Wright ought to take a course in The Lovelorn Column . How about it, Mary? Do you agree? Merle Sheffield was the only boy on the dance floor during most of the dance sponsored by the Swingers . He didn't especially like that, or did he? Howard Charlesworth likes sliding parties, so we're told. But on sliding parties, Howard, one is supposed to slide, not disappear toward the little white schoolhouse with innocent young girls, particularly a certain sophomore. They don't have night school at Napoli, do they? Merle claims that he wishes he could pick out his own partners to go advertising for the yearbook. Q0 POETRY DREAMS IN FANTASY While sitting alone in my study hall seat My thoughts often stray from the printed sheet. l dream up big things in my fantasy, Things that would be most funny to see. Miss Coxe is there with a big cigar, Prof. Van Wie runs around in a big red car. Mr. Kline with a staff guides his flock to the fold, While Miss Quinlon is there only twenty years old. Cornell shows up with a babe on each arm, But Remington's in there learning to farm. Shy little Helen has never a beau, So glamorous Jean is the hit of the show. Barb Archer has grown to six feet tall, And when Curtiss calls up, Dexter's not there at all. Bolton, a barber, weilds scissors and comb, While, wonder of wonders, Cain knew the way home. Betsy and Dick broke up. lWhat a dreamll And Bill Flagg, the pilot, came in on the beam. lssy and Bacon were friends for a week. Poor Chrystole was hoarse and couldn't speak. The kids rule the land in this day-dream so queer, While the oldsters look on with never a sneer. There's a dance every night that lasts until four, Then you sleep all the day and come back for rnore. The teachers in school are such good-Iookers all, The guys flock around like fourth period study hall. So remember this, pal, when your cares get you down, Day-dreams don't cost you a cent in this town. Note: Fourth period study hall is presided over THE CLASS OF '43 Our day of glory has come at last For we've worked and moiled with the rest. long days of study have come ond passed, And with pride we say, We're the best . The We little thought, five years ago, We'd live to see this day, For we were green and a little slow, To catch on to the high-school way. lt was all very strange, to say the least, To wander from place to place, And most could be found, as the bell's ringing ceased, ln the halls, with a frown on their face. But we quickly acquainted ourselves with this And soon were old hands at the game. We could rattle a teacher in perfect bliss And on someone else pin the blame. Oh, we had our ups and we had our downs, Though the teachers said mostly the latter. Could such a class get caps and gowns? The answers were not meant to flatter. Then our last dear year came rolling around And everyone seemed to fit in, Not a bad Senior class that we have found, Not at all like it might have been. Now we've reached the pinnacle without gas,- Made a mark for all to see. Others may copy, but none surpass The class of forty-three. 22 by Miss Needham. -M. S. '43 First row, left to right: Norris Carlson, Eulah Milliman, Verna Mason, Vivian Smith, Vivian Burch, Marilyn Seekins, Jerry Ropps, Robert Wilhelm. Second row: Barbara Rossman, Vir- ginia Archer, Carol Phillips, Carol Fuller, Ruth Arrance, Miss Brandt, Miss Fuller, Paul Cowen, Ted Atkins, Herbert Shipherd, Richard Honey. Third row: Ann Mary Jaquay, Geor- gia Rice, Margaret Conrad, Mary Dunn, Mary Lou Klemann, Georgeann Boyer, Marie Root, Betty Skinner, Jo Ann Pinner, Eva Valentine, Lila Crooks. Fourth row: Betty Anderson, Ava Barber, Esther Ellis, Kenneth Linquester, Carl Bacon, Richard Frank, Paul Grimm, Clinton Reeves, Fred Benson, Richard Sample. Fifth row: Donald Frink, Robert Frank, Ralph Bea- com, Bernard Hinnman, Warren Slater, Warren Bossman. President , . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . Class Advisers Student Council Representatives OFFICERS Paul Cowen Ted Atkins Carol Fuller Ruth Arrance Miss Brandt Miss Fuller Virginia Archer Carol Phillips Warren Bossman JUNIOR CLASS 23 First row, left to right: Maynard Chapman, Orson See, Clifford Harrington, Mortimer Flagg, Robert Valeski, Kenneth Goldin, Leroy Archer, Richard Bohall, Roderick Barton, Veder Stankey. Second row: Allie Bargy, Esther Oakes, Joanna Du Tait, Ann Woodmancy, Jennie Meyers, Mrs. Scott, Mr. Rankin, Ralph Spaulding, David Atkins, Beatrice Short, Joyce Waite, Naomi Northcraft. Third row: Celia Wicks, Phyllis Brown, Joanna Crooks, Shirley Williams, Joan Klemann, Katherine Bozinis, Sara Reitz, Joyce Roscoe, Kathryn Wheeler, Joan Awood. Fourth row: Eunice Brown, Margaret Zerba, Jean Glendenning, Eve Kilburn, Anna Brown, June Bowley, Doris Remington, Dorothy Buvoltz, Beatrice Harrington, Ellen Mendell, Revamae Thomas, Donald Schultz. Fifth row: Norma Norton, Rose Marie Cook, Jeanette Williams, Janice Peters, Roberta Brown, Mary Crarner, Jessie Worden, Jean Tow- ers, Evelyn Seekins, Betty Bailey, Mary Riddell, Ellen Harrington, Edward Caswell. Sixth row: Richard Fellows, James Carr, Frank Mead, James Galbraith, Robert Hinman, James Michalski, Charles Mason, Orr Kinney, George Boyer, Jack Schultz, Carl Grover, Seventh row: Harold Riddell, George Lindquist, Donald Ring, Joe Letro, Harold MacAninch, Marvin Fox, Donald French, Herbert Gray, Robert Shumway, Ward Chant, Marvin Beaver, OFFICERS President .... . David Atkins Vice-President . . Ann Woodmancy Secretary ..,. . Ralph Spaulding Treasurer .... . Jennie Meyers Student Council Joyce Roscoe Representatives .. Robert Shumway SOPHGMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President . , , Mary Beliles Vice-President Harry Brown Secretary . . . Mary Snow Treasurer . . Josephine Peters Sludenf Colmcll Russell Crooks Representatives Bernard Peterson First row, left fo right: Alice Galbraith, Maxine Rohrich, Jack Luce, Howard Wheeler, Roger Helms, Benjamin Benson, Carl Peaueen, George Root, Walter White, Jae Marsh. Second row: Loretta Emke, Helen Smith, Jean Horton, Mary Snow, Josephine Peters, Coach Sharpe, Mary Beliles, Harry Brown, Evelyn Lindauester, Eva Godfrey, Phyllis Frank. Third row: Harold Cain, Dorothy Riddell, Pauline Freeman, Marian Skiver, Marilyn Putnam, Rita O'Brien, lda Aldro, Clara Hensel, Arlene Kasten, Betty Keyes, Eldora Burnside, Doris Pluck- er, Robert Abbey. Fourth row: Junior France, Allen Carlson, Martha Mason, John Zavitz, Robert Lilienthal, Hobart Hall, John Buchanan, Walter Sheldon, Wayne Kelly, Lewis Pate terson, Daniel Stahley, Leon Hettenbaugh, Gary Gussman. Fifth row: David Maynard, Hu- bert Weaver, Elva Knuth, Esther Huntington, Joyce Brown, Joyce Peters, Rose Mary Mc- Ginn, Barbara Mareny, Allegra Shenefiel, Adeline Jenks, Phyllis Nichols, Clara Crawford, Jean Covert, James Cooper. Sixth row: Jason Remington, Richard Stefanik, Donald Kane, Charles Huntington, Frank Godfrey, Lee Maynard, James Michalski, Phillip Harrington Jock Prevorce, Robert Wade, Robin Ormond. i Q5 EIGHTH GRADE First row, left to right: Robert Smith, Robert Barber, Ronald Stefanik, Edward Weaver, Keith Spaulding, Gil- bert Goldin, Lloyd Tennies. Second row: Jean Myers, Audrey Mosher, Lorraine Hinman, Catherine Brown, Mr. Waite, Miss Needham, Loretta Smith, Joe Phillips, Carol Ranks, Jean Wendell, Norman Jornby, Third row: Marjorie Jackson, Jean Schoonover, Betty Flagg, Rose Marie Zerba, Marjorie Marsh, Betty Sample, Ruth Van Name, Gloria Milks, Elaine Shannon, Robert Wheeler, Dorothy Schulz. Fourth row: Donald Caswell, Al- len Beacom, Allen Eddy, Jacob Abers, Earl Glover, Dean Waite, Alfred Sample, Grant Hettenbaugh, Henry Michalski, George Mason, Dale Atkins. Fifth row: William MacAninch, William Chant, Frank Maynard, Paul Luce, Phillip Smith, Albert Shoemaker, Donald Leach, Leonard Hotchkiss, Norris Chapman, Ward Stoddard, Robe rt B rown. OFFICERS President . . . , . Joe Phillips Treasurer ......, . . Robert Barber Vice-President . .. Lorraine Smith Student Council Secretary .. ,......,.... Phillip Harrington Representative ........... Audrey Mosher J First row, left to right: Florence Horton, Nancy Benson, Viola Oakes, Julia See, Theodore Dexter, Clifford Milks, Lewis Hill, Bertha Rhodes. Second row: Mary Alice Marsh, Sec, Ellen Bohall, President, Miss Brown, Mrs. Douglas, Jane Woodmancy, Vice-Pres., Vern Archer, Student Council, Harry Thomas, Treasurer, Frank Brown, Lucille Knuth. Third row: Edith Marie Walsh, Janice Brown, Dorothy Lockwood, Marian Sikes, Marv garet Shenifiel, Ernestine Maynard, Lois Northcraft, Annette Young, Betty McElwain. Fourth row: Robert Hotchkiss, Robert Letro, Catherine Bossmon, Bessie Leah Vaughn, Gloria Keyes, Mary Ann Wade, Willis Archer, Rodney Brown, Norman Engle. Fifth row: John Clayton, Robert Wilcox, Charles Metcalf, Carl Moth- ers, Clifford Rolfe, Harlin Wadsworth, James Kibbee, Russel Shoemaker, Tom Visker. Absent: Royden Strieb, lla Keith, Farland Keith, Sam Burgio. OFFICERS President . , . . .,........ Ellen Bohall Treasurer ..,... . Harry Thomas Vice-President . .. Jane Woodmancy Student Council Secretary ,. .. Mary Alice Marsh Representative . . Vern Archer SEVENTH GRADE IMFINWIW x' 511 YTX 'T-': ' Nm . -4-.rfijw XV , First row, left to right: Vern Archer, Audrey Mosher, Donald Paisley. Second row: David Atkins, Carol Phillips, Marian West, Russell Crooks, Virginia Archer, Paul Cowen, Robert Shumway, Mary Louise Matteson. Third row, left to right: Ellen Bohall, Margaret Freeman , Warren Bossman, Joyce Roscoe, Merrill Cornell, Bernard Peterson, Velva Helms, Joe Phil- lips. The Student Council is composed of students elected by their schoolmates, to repre- sent the student body in student government. The officers are: OFFICERS President . ,. . Mary Louise Matteson Vice-President . . Paul Cowen Secretary . . . David Atkins Treasurer . Russell Crooks The student council has appointed monitors to be on duty in hall-ways and on the stairs, to keep traffic moving smoothly and orderly between classes. They have all the du- ties formerly held by the Athletic Association, also A student council, properly run, is an asset to any school. E S '43 STUDENT COUNCIL First row, left to right: Betsy Champlin, Betty Patterson. Second row: Harold Fellows Mary Louise Matteson, Ethel Shannon, Merle Sheffield, Marion West, Helen Zovitz Howard Charlesworth, Third row: Marilyn Spencer, Chrystole Carr, Gloria Hettenbaugh, Jean Crow ford, Paul Benson, Jr., Robert Remington, Lawrence Bolton, Janet Hoitink, Merrill Cornell Lucille Anderson, Barbara Archer, I-IILLTGP' STAFF Editor-in Chief . Business Managers . Advertising Specials Literary Editor .,.. Assistant Lit. Editor Typists Humor Merle Sheffield Howard Chorlesworth Harold Fellows Merrill Cornell Janet Hoitink Laurence Bolton Marilyn Spencer Ethel Shannon Mary Louise Matteson Helen Zavitz Bo rba ra Archer Mo rion West Robert Remington Richard Curtiss SENIOR CHORUS First row, left to right: Marilyn Spencer, Marilyn Seekins, Esther Oakes, Jean Towers, Jessie Worden, Jean Crawford, Miss Pollina, Betty Patterson, Isabel Remington, Barbara Rossman, Mary Louise Matteson, Margar- et Conrad, Rose Cook, Second row: Virginia Archer, Carol Phillips, Joanna du Tout, Kathryn Wheeler, Ann Woodmancy, Joanna Crooks, Naomi Northcraft, Phyllis Brown, Ethel Shannon, Jennie Myers, Reah Crooks, Joyce Roscoe, Celia Wicks, Jo Ann Pinner, Howard Wheeler, Third row: Roderick Barton, David Atkins, Ralph Spaulding, David Case, Harold Riddell, Harold MacAninch, Mary Lou Robinson, Carol Fuller, Helen Zavitz, Lucille Anderson, Shirley Williams, James Carr, John Zavitz. Fourth row: Joe Letro, George Boyer, Ceylon Newton, Russell Crooks, Robert Shumway, Merle Sheffield, Merrill Cornell, Absent: Richard Curtiss First row, left to right: Rodney Brown, Lewis Hill, Willis Archer, Viola Oakes, Vern Archer, Clifford Milks, Dean Waite, Norman Engle. Second row: Lucille Knuth, Ernestine Maynard, Velva Helms, Lois Northcratt, Miss Desmon, Ellen Bohall, Jane Woodmancy, Dorothea Schulz. Third row: Viola Benson, Claribel Coxe, An- nette Young, Clara Crawford, Jean Covert, Carol Ranks Evelyn Lindquester, Jean Meyers, Joyce Brown, Ruth Van Name, Adeline Jenks, Fourth row: Robert Hotchkiss, Elaine Shannon, Marjorie Marsh, Gloria Milks, Mary Snow, Robert Letro, Bessie Vaughn, Phyllis Nichols, Gloria Keyes, Fifth row: Doris Plucker, Esther Huntington, Catherine Bossman, Rose Mary McGinn, Joyce Peters, Allegra Shenifiel, Roberta Wheeler, Ward JUNIOR CHORUS Q9 Stoddard. First row, left' to right: Robert Remington, David Case, Marilyn Spencer, Gloria Milks, Al- leara Shenefiel, Mary Lou Robinson, Rose Zerba, Rachel Visker, Robert Shumway. Second row: Janet Haitink, Lewis Patterson, Adeline Jenks, Margaret Zerba, Jennie Myers, Dorothy Riddell, Ann Woodmancy, Robert Valeski, Clifford Milks, Gene Covert, Betsy Champlin. Third row: Margaret Conrad, Jeanette Williams, Martha Mason, Jean Wendell, Joe Phil- lips, Lloyd Tennies, Lucille Munney, Paul Cowan, Kenneth Golden, Merle Sheffield, John Buchanan, Norris Carlson, Merrill Cornell, Naomi Northcraft, Kentucky Kilburn, Harry Thomas. Fourth row: Carl Pequeen, Hobart Hall, Ruth Arrance, Phyllis Brown, Howard Wheeler, Donald Leach, Mary Beliles, Joe Letro, Donald Ring, Robert Wilhelm, Norris Chapman, Laurence Bolton, Jimmy Cooper, Russell Crooks, Clinton Reeves, Jean Crawford, Clara Craford, Mr. Strieb. ir BAND SENIOR CRCHESTRA 'A' First row, left to right: David Atkins, Ethel Shannon, Elaine Shannon, Barbara Rossman, Mary Louise Matteson, Harold MacAninch, Mary Riddell. Second row: Carol Phillips, Es- ther Oakes, Gene Covert, Mary Lou Robinson, Robert Remington, Marilyn Spencer, Jennie Myers, Ellen Bohall, Kathryn Wheeler. Third row: Miss Pollino, Allegra Shenefiel, Rachel Visker, Robert Shurnway, Joe Letro, Lawrence Bolton, Russell Crooks, Clinton Reeves, John Buchanan, Merrill Cornell, Gene Remington, Dorothy Riddell, Ann Woodrnancy, Barboro Archer, Robert Valeski, Wayne MacAninch. Fourth row: Phyllis Brown, Donald Ring. 31 B. C. S. BROADCAST Each year the Juniors edit the school paper, the HR. C. S. Broadcast . This is published four times during each school year. lt contains club news, school news, sports news, school activities, and last but not least, the jokes. The editor-in-chief and assistants this year have done very commendable work to make the R. C. S. Broadcast an oustanding school paper. E S '43 First row, left to right: Mary Lou Klemann, Carol Phillips, David Case, Miss Brandt, Virginia Archer, Mar- garet Conrad. Second row: Ruth Arrance, Carol Fuller, Vivian Smith, Mary Dunn, Georgeann Boyer, Barbara Rossman, Richard Sample, Paul Cowen, Jo Ann Pinner, Jerry Ropps. Third row: Warren Slater, Richard Honey, Warren Bossman. Left to right: Leona Horton, Phyllis Milligan, Richard Curtiss, Miss Cronin, Marie Root, Ruth Arrance, Clin- ton Reeves, Geogia Rice, Eva Valentine, Grace Sluga, Betsy Champlin, Gene Remington, Marian West, Donald Paisley. OFFICERS President . . , . . Betsy Champlin Secretory . . . Grace Sluga Vice-President ...... Marian West Treasurer .......,... .. Donald Paisley COMMERCIAL CLUB 39 MATHEMATICS CLUB OFFICERS Vice-President . . . ......., Charles Huntington Secretary-Treasurer , Allie Bargy Left to right: Wayne MaCAninCh, Mortimer Flagg, Horak, Allie Bargy, Marvin Fox, Charles Huntington First row, left to right: Paul Benson, Barbara Rossrnan, Mary Louise Matteson, Leona Horton, Miss Miller Jean Crawford. Second Row: Jo Ann Pinner, Mary Lou Robinson, Howard Charlesworth, Janet Hoitink Barbara Archer. OFFICERS President . . ,..... Jean Crawford Vice-President ,. Mary Louise Matteson Secretary . 4 , . . Leona Horton Treasurer . . , . , ,... . . Paul Benson FRENCH CLUB 33 SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President ..... ............ S ara Reitz Vice-President . . . ........ . Richard Bohall Secretary-Treasurer ,..... ..... M arilyn Putnam Front row, left to right: Jason Remington, Richard Bohall, Edward Caswell, Sarah Reitz, Wallace Rankin, Marilyn Putnam. Back row: Frank Mead, Donald French, Carl Bacon, Mary Riddell, Bob Valeski, Bob Wil- helm. First row, left to right: Alfred Sample, Gilbert Goldin, Dale Atkins, Mr. Bradley, Joe Phillips, Jacob Abers, Earl Glover. Second row: Grant l-lettenbaugh, Allen Eddy, Donald Caswell, Harry Thomas, William MacAn- inch, Edward Weaver, Robert Smith, Dean Waite. The Model Airplane Club, under the capable direction of Mr. Bradley, meets every week. There are fifteen regular members. The officers are: - M. J. S. '43 Chief Pilot .... ., .. Dale Atkins Co-Pilot ..... .. Joe Phillips Navigator .. Gilbert Goldin Bombardier ,...........,..,. Jacob Abers MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB 34 STAR AND SHIELD OFFICERS President ..... ............ J anet l-loitink Vice-President . . . ......... . Shirley Williams Secretary-Treasurer ........... Carol Phillips The Star and Shield is an athletic club composed of girls who are able to meet the requirements. In order to obtain membership, a girl must earn five hundred creJits which are secured by sportsmanship, participating in various sports and activities, assisting teachers, and she must be voted in by the club. - M. J. S. '45 First row, left to right: Sara Wicks, Mary Beliles, Bessie Smith, Helen Zavitz. Second row: Celia Wicks, Shir- ley Williams, Janet Hoitink, Miss Fuller, Miss White, Miss Needham, Carol Phillips, Betty Patterson, Mary Dunn. Third row: Gerry Ropps, Mary Louise Matteson, Carol Fuller, Joyce Roscoe, Joyce Peters, Virginia Archer, Mary Snow, Jo Ann Pinner. First row, left to right: Rachel Visker, Robert Shumway, Mary Lou Robinson, Jean Covert, Betsy Champlin. Second row: Robert Remington, Merrill Cornell, David Case, Helen Zavitz, Russell Crooks, Lawrence Bolton. R. C. S. SWINGERS 35 First row, left' to right: Edith Walsh, Nancy Benson, Bessie Vaughn, Florence l-lorton, Viola Oakes, Julia See, Bertha Rhodes. Second row: Jean Schoonover, Marjorie Marsh, Audrey Mosher, Janice Brown, Miss Needham, Mary Ann Wade, Lucille Knuth, Mary Alice Marsh, Annette Young, Third row: Betty Flagg, Marian Sikes, Dorothy Lockwood, Ellen Bo- hall, Ernestine Maynard, Jane Woodmancy, Betty McElwain, Betty Sample. Fourth row: Catherine Bossman, Doris Plucker, Gloria Keyes, Margaret Shenefiel. OFFICERS President . , , . . . . Josephine Burgio Vice-President . , Mary Alice Marsh Secretary . . . Jane Woodmancy Treasurer . , Lucille Knuth JUNIOR HCDMEMAKING CLUB FORENSIC CLUB First row, left to right: Clifford Harrington, Eva Godfrey, Orson See. Second row: Joan Atwood, Mary Be- liles, Beatrice Short, Rose Zerba, lda Aldro, Rita O'Brien. Third row: Clara Hensel, Arlene Kaston, Mortimer Flagg, Joan du Toit, Lucille Munney, Carol Fuller, Margaret Zerba, Carl Godfrey, Joyce Roscoe, Naomi Northcraft, Eunice Brown. First row, left to right: Carl Pequeen, Roderick Barton. Second row: Hubert Weaver, Daniel Stahley, Robert Brown, Leland Dexter, Warren Bossman, Ted Atkins, Herbert Shipherd, Robert Wade. Third row: Harold Cain, Harry Brown, George Root, Roger Helms, Lewis Patterson, Neil Carlson, Hobart Hall. Fourth row: Hor- ton Smith, Jimmie Cooper, Norris Carlson, Mr. Tripp, James Galbraith, Robert Valeski, David Atkins, John Buchanan. Fifth row: Stanley Shields, George Lindquest, Carl Wright, Ralph Beocom, Robert Frank, Morris Cain, Russell Crooks, Richard Frank. The Aeronautics Club under the able leadership of Mr, Tripp, meets every week. There are thirty-six members, lt was organized early last fall for those boys who were interested in aeronautics. The club has had many interesting programs consisting of airplane identification, flight movies, quiz programs, and talks by service men home on furlough. The officers are: President ..,........ , Ted Atkins Vice-President . Warren Bossman Secretary . . , . Robert Brown Treasurer . . . Leland Dexter - M.J.S. 43 AEBONAUTICS CLUB 37 l First row, left to right: Maynard Chapman, Robert Fluent, Veder Stonkey. Second row: Donald Schultz, Donald Frink, George Lindquist, Mr. Underwood, Alfred l-lill, William Mi- chalski, LeRoy Archer, Third row: Robin Ormond, Harold Riddell, Frank Mead, Orr Kinney, Lee Maynard, Donald Chapman, Stanley Shields, Ernest Raymond, William Flagg. 'A' FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA W- '1 P Q . ,gXL?f ff K' . L, 1 f X . 1 - . 1 , . K r. XX !' , v--X - xxx!! ,X 1.,g !,, ,w.:ge.2 Q xx g , -sqm , '. Y' I .. ,-4 E . I gx Lf' as 4 i A N- I7 f' 'll-KUQ' 3. , . ., X 1 V., f '51 'i 1 jg. . A N .gl , First row, left to right: Donald Van Wie, George Boyer, James Bushnell, James Spence. Sec- ond row: Mr. Sharpe, John Alexander, Russell Crooks, Donald Honey, Robert Carr, Gerald Hoffman, Andrew Mendell, Herbert Shipherd, Warren Slater. 'A' VOLLEY BALL - 1942 Donald Van Wie, James Bushnell, Donald Lilienthal, David Olmsted. ir TENNIS and TRACK - 1942 40 BASEBALL First row, left to right: James Carr, David Atkins, Merrill Cornell, Jack Schultz, Horton Smith, Donald Van Wie, Richard Stahley, Ted Atkins, James Spence, Harold Fellows. Sec- ond row: George Lindquist, Warren Bossman, Warren Slater. Third row: Andrew Mendell, Seymour Bisgier, George Brown, Bernard Hinman, Donald Honey, Herbert Shipherd, Gerald Hoffman, Russell Crooks, John Alexander, Richard Harkness, George Boyer, Mr. Sharpe. ULD I 4'l First row, left to right: Russell Crooks, Morris Cain, Warren Slater, Herbert Shipherd, Gary Gussman, Ted Atkins, Ralph Beacom. Second row: David Atkins, Robert Lilienthal, Norris Carlson, Robert Shumway, Coach Sharp, Ward Chant, Joe Letro, Harry Brown, Robert Wade. The basketball team this year accomplished much in spite of many difficulties. Bad weather, gasoline rationing, tire shortage, and the ban on pleasure driving were overcome in some way. There was only one boy back from last year's varsity team and only one from last year's reserve. Consequently our teams this year had to be built up of inexperienced players. Not to be hindered by this, our boys won nine out of seventeen games, and scored a total at 5l6 points while the teams we played scored 425 points. We They Jamestown Jr. V. there Little Valley here South Dayton there Cherry Creek here Little Valley there Gowanda . . here Ellicattville there Bemus Point there Cattaraugus there Ellicattville here Gowanda . there Cherry Creek there Cattaraugus here Bemus Point here South Dayton here Jamestown Jr. V. here BASKETBALL The unfailing persistence of the cheer leaders has certainly done much in helping our basketball teams to win several games. ln spite ot the uncertainty of continuing bas- ketball games and the small school attendance, the cheer leaders have done a splendid job. The cheer leaders are Marian West, Betsy Champlin, Betty Patterson, and Doris Rem- ington. - M. J. S. '43 ir CHEER LEADERS GIRLS' INTRAMURALS This year the intramural activity period has exceptionally large attendance. In this period the basket- ball class teams play against each other. There has been much rivalry this year and the scores have been comparitively close in many of the games. The Seniors are well represented by two teams. To date, the Post Graduate and Faculty Team hold first place. Grace Sluga's team and the Sophomore team are tied for sec- ond place, ond the Junior team holds third place. M. J. S. 43 First row: Sora Wicks, Captain. Se ond row, left to right: Velva Heln Miss White, Leona Horton, M Scott, Miss Fuller, Rachel Viski Miss Coxe. First row, left to right: Margo Freeman, Betty Patterson, Be' Champlin, Captain, Isabel Remir ton, Phyllis Milligan. Second ra Marian West, Gloria Hettenboug Ethel Shannon, Lucille Munney. First row: Grace Slugo, Capta Doris Honey. Second row, left right: June Marsh, Bessie Smi Mary Lou Robinson, Helen Zavi Lois Carnahan, Marilyn Spencer. Gerry Ropps, Mary Lou Klemai Marie Root, Mary Dunn, Jo P Pinner, Capt. Georgeann B o yi Virginia Archer, Vivian Smith, C ol Phillips, Margaret Conrad. First row, left to right: Eve Kilbu Captain, Phyllis Brown, Sara Re Mary Riddell. Second row: Joai Atwood, Shirley Williams, Rose P rie Cook, Celia Wicks, Ellen M dell, Anna Brown, Robera Bro' Joan Klemann, Doris Remington. First row, left to right: Clara Cr ford, Joyce Brown, Captain, Barb Mareny, E I d o r a Burnside, Eve Lindquester. Second row: Est Huntington, Dorothy Riddell. First row, left to right: Helen Sn' Phyllis Nichols, Marilyn Putn Captain, Jean Horton. Second I Mary Snow, Elva Knuth, Joyce l ers, Marian Skiver, Phyllis Franl ANDOLPH GAILY GAZETTE firculation-out of I Date-blind I Vol. 0cO :Iitor-in-Chief-U. Failedit Assistant Editors-A. Whizz, I. Giggle STUFF 'N' THINGS We wish Don and Georgeann wouldn't be so secretive bout their going together, you know it sort of leaves every- ody in doubt as to whether they care about each other. Why is Lois Carnahan so backward about telling us who we Forestville class ring belongs to? His initials are D. H. R., ut that's all we know unless there is some connection be- Neen the ring and a picture that was taken a while back. ell us more, Lois. We understand that Cornie was a little late one morn- ig i5 o'clockI coming home from a party. Can it be that the arty was that good, or was it a more feminine reason? Why is it Janet Hoitink turns on the radio light to bid the boy goodnight? She claims that her mother insists there e a light on, but the size of the light was not mentioned. Helen Zavitz will be hearing wedding bells soon, it is Jmored. Nice going, Helen, may you be happy and not sor- 1 for your decision. It takes a long time for Teddie to ask Mr. Colwell if he Jn take Doris home. Do you remember last year when David Alexander tried J teach Miss Needham to drive? Driving through three or Jur redlights were the results. Hoitink, Zavitz, and Anderson are forming a corporation 2 divide up the smaller boys between them for proteges. Howard Charlesworth got cold waiting in Randolph for ellows to come back from Conewango. After all, 3 A. M. a little late to be out in the cold, Harold. Tell about your friends being handy, take a gander ot tahley and Champlin. That's what I call being real handy. Why was it Gussman watched the audience at the bas- etball games. Could it be he has an interest in a Conewan- :J fan? We understand Shirley Williams' first corsage was a to- en of adoration. Does it still hold true, Shirley? Who is Joe Blow in the Army Air Corps, Miss Backus? aes he teach Homemaking, too? Remington made a slight error on the stairs when he iought he put his arm around Pete. Phillips thought so, too. Jean Crawford can't seem to turn a corner very good. we runs over a stump over on the other side. Can it be girls 3 one arm driving, too? I guess the love bug has bit Sam, for it seems that he ide a bicycle from Napoli to Conewango on the stormiest ights this winter. He ought to form a partnership with Fel- iws and use Fellows' car every other time. Virginia Archer, I believe, has misunderstood the saying :out keeping up the boys' morale. You are supposed to bol- er soldier boys' morale, not basketball boys, Virginia. We wonder what Mary thought when Sheffield kissed Za- tz in that Friday morning playl Brown and Dunn go around together like a couple ol ve birds. The only difference is that love birds aren't quite I public about it. That advertising trip to Jamestown was quite eventful. le wonder why Harold and Howard didn't sit with the girls. Sheff didn't mind it, but he was surprised at their sudden iyness. Visker and Rossman seem to have quite a time when they ind the children at Williams'. Sometimes they have too any visitors or maybe it's the wrong visitors. JUST PLAIN DIRT Did you know that Sheffield and Matteson link arms in asembly? lt's all right, though, because nowadays you have make the best of your time. lt this a new romance budding between Newton and Ros- ie? They get pretty chummy in 4th period study hall. Carol Fuller doesn't believe in dancing, but her interest, I it is said, lies in smooching . Nice work if you can get it. As I walked past a car one night in Conewango I thought was empty, but I was fooled for two heads suddenly popped I. Know what I mean, Barbara? The girls who go out with Peterson claim they need a idlock on themselves. What's the angle? We wonder which one Lucille Anderson writes to first -men she receives letters from all her boy friends at once. OUR HUNTING TRIP The following story is taken herd and Warren Slater. We arrived by train Called 1'Bathtub , where ever, by the Indians he in the from the diary of Herb Ship- Great North Woods at a place we met our guide, Morris Cain. How- was called Running Water . He in- troduced us to his sons, Hot and Cold , and when asked about his sweetheart, he replied, Not-So-Hot . We wanted to get started immediately so we collected our supplies. First we each strapped a pack on our backs, then the beds, stove, chairs, and then we mounted our horses with a slight difficulty. We traveled all day without any interesting experiences and at nightfall we pitched our tent. The guide pitched his a little farther but ours had a better curve on it. The next morning we hada thrilling experience. We shot a bear in our underwear, but how he got in there we could- n't figure out. Later in the day we hunted deer. It seem- ed there was a slight mistake as to the identity of two deer so we moved on without our horses. As we were tramping through the brush, we saw something moving in the bushes. Bang! Bang! Plop! We both fired into the bushes. Running Water said, -- . We shot the guide much to our sorrow, and ever after- wards, he was dead guide. -Here, some of Long John's diary pages were miss- II'1Q.-T We mounted fresh horses and jagged along homeward, painfully thinking of what was behind us. OF TH E SEN IORS FAVORITE TUNES Horton Smith-Was My Face Red Merrill Cornell-When You and I land the nitel Were Young, Maggie Bob Remington lto Petel-Wonder When My Baby's Coming Home Isabel Remington--So Nice To Come Home To. Helen Zavitz-Kiss the Boys Goodbye land howll Merle Sheffield--Mary ls A Grand Old Name Blondie Bolton-Five O'CIock In The Morning Howard Charlesworth-Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair Barbara Archer-Sam, You Made The Pants Too Long Janet Hoitink-That Soldier of Mine Bessie Smith-From The Halls of Montezuma Mary Matteson-Down By The EIm Creek Stream Morris Cain-Beer Barrel Polka Magaret Freeman-I-A In The Army Ethel Shannon-Somebody Else Is Taking My Place Marilyn Spencer-He Was My Man But He Done Me Wrong Jean Crawford- Durword Hill- -Just The Two Of Us Robert Brown-Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary Harold Fellows-Can't get Conewango Off My Mind Leland Dexter-Bicycle Built For Two Carl Wright-l'm Nobody's Baby Grace Sluga-When My Ship Comes In Betsy Champlin-Butcher Boy Paul Benson-I Ain't Got No Use For The Women Donald Chapman-Mr. Five By Five Lucille Anderson--Don't Get Around Much Any More Marion West-I Get The Neck Of The Chicken Wayne MacAninch--Carol of the Belles Betty Patterson-Can't Get Out Of This Mood Doris Honey-Just Plain Lonesome Alfred Hill-Blueberrylpiel Hill Lucile Munney-In the Evening By the Moonlight Mary Lou Robinson-A Kiss in the Dark Stanley Shields-In The Little White Schoolhouse Gene Remington--As He Played on His Big Bass Vile Phyllis Milligan-Take Me Out to the Ball Game Ceylon Newton-Basses On A Rampage William Flagg-Cow-Cow Boogie Donald Paisley-For He's A Jolly Good Fellow Lois Carnahan-Road to Morocco lForestvilleI June Marsh-He's In the Army Now Chrystole Carr-I Said No, And He Said Yes Reah Crooks-Mr. 8. Mrs. ls The Name Gloria Hettenbaugh-In The Sweet By and By Richard Curtiss-l'm Getting Tired So I Sleep CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of '43 Moy Your Life Always be cs Happy as Your High School Days Have Been is the Sincere Wish of GALLAGHER'S DRUG STORE and GIFT SHOP 46 BOWEN BROTHERS COMPANY INCORPORATED Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and House Furnishings Dial 2 - 9Ol Randolph, N. Y. Compliments of CITY MEAT MARKET Williams Bros. Fresh and Salt Meats Dial 2 - 891 Randolph, N. Y. Compliments of the HOITINK UNDERTAKING COMPANY 47 Compliments of MYERS 8- MYERS Funeral Directors Dial 2 - 091 Randolph, N. Y. Best Wishes of CARNAHAN - SHEARER CO. Jamestown's Largest and Most Complete Men's and Boys' Store Main and Second Jamestown, N. Y. The WINSHIP HARDWARE COMPANY 153 Main St. Randolph, N. Y. A. R. Winship Hardware 0 Paints Building Supplies Stoves O Glass C Oils Phone 2651 As Red and White Stands for Randolph Central School It also Stands for CHAS. H. TUBBS Red and White Groceries and Meats Dial 2 - 761 Randolph Congratulations It has been a pleasure to serve the Class of 1943. To each and every member we extend our best wishes. Quality Jewelry - Reasonably Priced WILLIAMS JEWELRY ll7 Main St. Randolph, N. Y. BROWN MILLING CO. D. A. Brown Expresses Interest in and a Compliment toward the accomplishment which the Graduating Class of 1943 has made and extends its good wishes to each member. SKINNER'S Service Station One Stop Soeony Service We Lead, Others Follow Dial 3-392 Randolph, N. Y. SUCCESS to the CLASS al '43 'General Repairing and Welding Compliments of PEOl'LE'S Service Station Donald Henningar Dial 2-065 East Randolph, New York ARCHER'S DAIRY Pasteurized Milk Chocolate Milk Orange Beverage Cream Buttermilk Cottage Cheese H. B. Archer Randolph Phone 2-301 New Yark Compliments of C. L. GLOVER East Randolph, N. Y. 50 DANAHAY - FAXON STORE Groceries Dial 2-543 Randolph, N. Y. Compliments ot MYERS INSURANCE AGENCY Frederick Myers, Agent Fire - Liability - Bonds Dial 2 - 091 Compliments of VIOLET BEAUTY SHOP We Specialize in All Lines of Beauty Culture Compliments at LYNN W. RICH Quality Hardware Plumbing, Heating Div' 3 ' 39l Randolph, N. Y. 86 Main St. Randolph Compliments SIMPSON'S gf HARDWARE BEACOM'S The SPOT to BUY TRIANGLE STORE Dial 2- 761 Randolph, N. Y. A Bigger and Better RANDOLPH Janet: l weigh one hundred and twenty pounds stripped. Helen: Oh! but you can't tell a thing about those scales in the drugstore. Ill lk Dr.: Ah, your cough sounds much bet- ter today. Patient: Well, it ought to. l practiced all night. Buy Your Milking Machine from ANDERSON'S MILKER CO. Jamestown, N. Y. Congratulations! Your Success is Sure if You Make it Your Job VICTOR BROWN Compliments of MARKET BASKET Randolph, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1943 'A' 'A' RANDOLPH 5c to S'l.00 STORE i' i Randolph, New York Congratulations to the Class of 1943 'A' 'A' Stahley's MEAT MARKET East Randolph Compliments of QUALITY CASH STORES H. Gribbin, Manager L. C. TERHUNE Groceries Monarch Products Phone 3 - 201 Deliveries JOY'S SHOE SHOP Shoe Repairs Randolph, N. Y. Compliments of The GREEN PANTRY We Cater to Parties Dial 2 - 932 Randolph Modern marriage is just like a cafeter- ia. You grab what looks nice and pay for it later. The man had fallen overboard. He sank out of sight, then rose to the sur- face. Ahoy there! he yelled. Drop me a Iine! The captain appeared at the rail and shouted back, All right, but what's your address going to be? H. G. Merrill F. H. Corey F. C. ADAMS 8: CO. Dealers in Dry Goods Clothing and General Merchandise Phone 2 - O64 East Randolph YOUR SUCCESS You have now completed the first step in your Educational Program. Remember, the first step in your Purchasing Program is to purchase Bor- den's Milk and Milk Products. First in Quality Since i857 Borden's, the Nature's Milk THE BORDEN CO. Mfd. Products Div. Randolph, N. Y. Compliments of JAKE LILIE Fresh Cut Flowers For Every Occasion RANDOLPH GARDENS Compliments of O. E. HELMS Veterinarian Compliments of GUY HARKNESS Farm Machines and Equipment Repairs a Specialty Randolph, N. Y. VALLEY VIEW GOLF CLUB The Friendly Course Randolph, N. Y. You will find Golfing to be one of the Best Out-of-door Activities George TriPP1 Mgr. Craghan NAME CARDS A Complete Line Superior in Quality and Craftsmanshlp The CROGHAN ENGRAVING G PRINTING CO Fremont, Ohio Mr. Horak: How far are you from the correct answer? W. MacAninch: Two seats. Miss Fuller: What do we call a per- son who keeps on talking when people are no longer interested? Helen Z.: A teacher. Compliments of GEORGE ROOT Trucking Service Randolph, New York . coMPuM:NTs Compliments of To The Class Aas:Y's ELECTRIC co. 'f '43 Electrical Appliances Large and Small Radio and Washer Service Dial 2 - 541 Randolph Passenger: l'd like to see the captain of this ship. Sailor: He's forward, Miss. Passenger: I don't carey this isa pleas ure trip. Compliments of the Bakers of ED'S BREAD Compliments of BlSSELL'S LUMBER COMPANY East Randolph Newest Styles Coats - Suits - Dresses A. 8: M. CLOTHES SHOPPE Salamanca, N. Y. The teacher askedt Can anyone tell me the meaning of the word, 'Colli sion'? There was not an answer. The teacher explained, When two things come together unexpectedly, that is a coIIision. Then the teacher asked, Now can anyone give me an example? Little Johnny: Twins, Compliments of FITZGERALD BROTHERS Department Store Salamanca, N. Y. The ROYAL HAT SHOP Louis Tsitso, Prop. Hats Re-blocked Suits Cleaned and Pressed 218 North Main Street Next to First National Bank Jamestown, N. Y. Compliments of ARCHER'S STORE Phone 3 - 318 Conewango, N. Y. FASHION CLOTHES 14 Main St. Jamestown, N. Y. Buy Direct from Our Factory Suits and Topcoats Made to Order Phone 4 - 706 LORD'S GARAGE C. E. Lord, Prop. A Shop of Special Service Little Valley, N. Y. Compliments of RANDOLPH SEED CO. Mgr. Lucille Lilienthal Compliments of KINFOLKS Little Valley, N. Y. Bolton: l've got my golf socks on today. Cain: How's that? Bolton: Eighteen holes. Harold House: The doctor says I must stop smoking as one lung is nearly gone. Janet: Oh dear, Harold, can't you hold out 'til we get enough coupons for that dining room rug. C. P. MILKS Insurance at a Saving East Randolph, N. Y. She: Sir, do you realize whom you a re talking to? lam the daughter of an English Peer. He: Not so fast! I am the so American Doc. nof an Compliments of RAY'S RESTAURANT Congratulations to the Class of '43 i' 'k Phone 7451 East Randolph Compliments of RANDOLPH THEATRE Randolph, N. Y. 'A' 'k Keith and McKeever Compliments of H. C. ABBEY General Merchandise Phone Randolph R. L. RAZEY 8. SON Dealers in Poultry and Eggs Randolph Compliments of the SPENCE Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Dial 2-931 Randolph, N. Y. Compliments of JAMES H. GRAY MILLING CO. Feed - Cool - Lumber Farm Supplies - Paint Phone 3391 Little Valley, N. Y. Help - Murder A young lady, not familiar with the switching language of railroad men, chanced to be walking near a depot where a freight train was being made up. One of the brakemen shouted, Jump on her when she comes by, run her down by the elevator, and cut her in two and bring the head end up by depot. HeIpl Murder! screamed the young lady, as she fainted into the arms of an innocent bystander. Compliments HARKN ESS ln BRACE Coal, Feed, and Seeds Dial 3 - 181 Randolph, New York Jamestown's Finest Store for Men and Boys i' 22 PRINTZ'S 208 Main St. GEER DUNN CO. Office Supplies Stationery Greeting Cards W. Third St. Jamestown Congratulations, Seniors! Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK E. F. BASSETT of FALCONER 302 Main St. Jamestown N. Y. Falconer' New York Many Useful and Attractive Gifts Member cf f0l' All 0CCCSi0I1S Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of PURITAN nEsTAuRAN'r GUS' Johnson Salamanca N WALLPAPER , . Y. I Phone 62-522 Compliments of 101 Main St. Jamestown, N. Y ROCK CITY HOTEL George Lincoln, Prop. Little Valley, N. Y. 58 Croghan NAME CARDS A Complete Line Superior in Quality and Craftsmanship The CROGHAN ENGRAVING 8. PRINTING CO. Fremont, Ohio LlPMAN'S Men's and Boys' Clothing 206 Main Michaels - Stern Clothes Stetson Hats Interwoven Hose Van Heusen Shirts BROSTROM - CONNER A Good Place to Buy Good Shoes 18 E. Third St. Jamestown, N. Y. First: What does your room mate like? Second: Everything l've got. H. Smith: A fellow just told me l look- ed like you. L. Dexter: Where is he? l'd like to knock his block off. Smith: I just killed him. C. Bacon: I have a cold in my head. Miss Fuller: Well, at least that's some- thing. KEGERRIES 8- SMITH Clathiers Salamanca Fashion for Your Dress-up Hours Rugged Clothes for Your Hours at Work K. 8- S. Saves You Money Compliments to the Class of '43 FELLOWS' STORE Napoli, N. Y. Private Dining Room We Never Close PALACE RESTAURANT Phone l9l 123 Main St. Salamanca Anthony Fedell, Prop. TRANTUM 81 GILES New and Second Hand Goods 29 North Main St. Jamestown, N. Y. Compliments of General Insurance Virle R. Neall East Randolph Compliments of PENFIELD'S BARBER SHOP East Randolph SURPLUS 8. SALVAGE CO., INC. 109-'I1'I Main St. Jamestown, N. Y. Household and Office Furniture Plumbing Fixtures At Low Prices We have it on good authority that Adolph Hitler has already picked out the inscription for his tombstone. It reads: Positively my last territorial de- mand. Father: What did you and Dick talk about last night? Betsy C.. Oh, we talked about kith ond kin. Small Sister: Yeth, Pop, I heard 'em. He seth, Kin l have a kith? and she seth, Yeth, you kin. Dependable Footwear For Men, Women, 8. Children Dry Goods and Men's Wear H. G. ASHBY Little Valley, N. Y. S 8: S MUSIC DEPT. Popular, Western, and Classical Records on Victor - Columbia - Beacon - Hit Decca - Savoy - Capitol Okeh - Bluebird - Elite We are glad to order anything you desire on Orchestrations and Piano Rolls SGS Wallpaper 8- Paint Store Opposite High School Salamanca, N. Y. Designers ot Modern Eyewear S n Q u '. V4 L- zxu -J 00 1 1 fuzz oprfmz ca I IJ III EST 0 lll II 4 Dispensing Opticians 807-808 Hotel Jamestown Building Jamestown, N. Y. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly Men's and Boys' Clothes Prices are Most Reasonable NEW YORK CLOTHING STORE lt Must be Right or We Make it So Salamanca, N. Y. MORRALL STUDIO Hotel Seneca - Mezzanine Floor Rochester, N. Y. 'A' 'A' Ponrmuruns or QUALITY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE HILLTOP 'A' 'A' Duplicate Portraits May Be Obtained At Any Time 61 GREETINGS to the CLASS of '43 'vw-nav ova WILHELM - RANDOLPH GARAGE Established 1910 Garage Phone 2 - 401 Residence Phone 2 - 402 Arthur M. Wilhelm, Prop. 'k Expert Service for Your Car Dodge and Plymouth Cars Dodge Trucks 'A' For Miles of Smiles Dodge - Plymouth 62 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 4 N' 1+ -k 4' if 4 ll' 1+ -k 'Ir 4 5 It 1+ 41 4 4 -k 4 if 1+ 1 ar if 'lr 5 41 4 ' if
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