Randolph Central School - Hilltop Yearbook (Randolph, NY)

Page 8 text:

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

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Page 9 text:

,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.