Randolph Union High School - Galloping Ghost Yearbook (Randolph, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1950 volume:

- Ex R w I S - 5 'sv --1 2.1 N 'Q 5 Q x '51 32 E fx: im 'S -L1 in -N 1 1 galloping qlaosf slr 1950 an b b dp dp ...ill i lecdicaliian We, the Class of 1950, dedicate this yearbook to our classmate, Lawrence Berry, Jr. This about him we especially remember - his serious man- ner, yet ready wit and love of fung his great liking of his favorite team, the Brooklyn Dodgersg his modesty despite the studies he always handled well,' his friendliness to those who knew him best and respect to all he met. First Row fleft to rightjz Second Row: Miss Johnson Mr. Murray Mrs. Perry Mr. Bond Mrs. Birchard Mr. Parker Mrs. Gray Mr. Lary Miss Mesh Mr. Cheney Miss Plumley Mr. Robertie Mr. Gaidys Superintendent and Faculty Charles P. Boright r.... ........r.....,,............,,..... S uperintendent John N. Murray .4.... .r,..4..........,................ P rincipal, French William J. Gaidys ....l.,. ...... A ssistant Principal, Coach, Science Miss Esther Mesh ..........,.. ....4.,,.....4..,,...r.,..,......,....,......,..... M usic Mrs. Mary Perry .,s.......r..l.... , ...r..,...........r. ,......,..,....... . . Latin, English Miss Christine E. Johnson ....,....,,,.r...........,,............,........,........,.. Commercial Wilmond W. Parker ..,.................., Sociology, Geography, History, Biology Stanley K. Bond .,...,...,.. English, Business, Civics, Girls' Basketball Coach George Robertie ,...................,.,...,....,.,...... Industrial Arts, Driver Training Miss Elaine Plumley ...... ..,...,.....,..,. .,...,....... H o me Economics Arthur Cheney, Jr. .... ,,.,... ll llathematics, Driver Training Harold Lary ..........,,........ ......................,.. E nglish, History Mrs. Colin Gray ................. ......., E ighth Grade Mrs. Gertrude Birchard ...... ..... S eventh Grade Seated Cleft to rightj: Standing: Edward Brown Gerald Osha Allen Wright Betty Tyler Jean Sivret Robert Rattie Allen Sprague Muriel Krivacs Frank Maynard Mona Jones Dean Flint Carolyn Dickinson Kenneth Proctor Joan Barrett Henry Richards Joyce! Barnes Mr. Lary Ronald Harding Student Council The Student Council is.the governing body of Randolph High and Junior High School. It is made up of the presidents of each class 5 two students, a boy and a girl, from the seventh and eighth grades and each class in high school, the president of the council, usually a senior, Mr. Murray, and a faculty adviser, selected by the council, making nineteen members. It is the Student Council's duty to assemble at any time to solve prob- lems confronting the student body. It sponsors the annual Carnival plays, sports, Skool Nooz, library, and many other student activities. J A CLASS OIF 1950 CLASS MOTTO: The Past Forever Gone, the Future Still Our Own CLASS COLORS: Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER: White Rose CLASS MARSHALS: Frank Maynard, Donald Perry CLASS ADVISERS: Mr. Stanley Bond, Mr. George Robertie loween Float 141, Bookstore 131, Socials 11, 2, 31. Galloping Ghost ELIZABETH N. BASSETT LIZ Chorus 11, 2, 3, 413 Concert 1119 Randolph - Northfield Concerts 13, 41g Memorial Day 11, 213 Baccalaureate 12, 31, Religious Educa- tion 11, 215 Home Nursing 141g History Assembly 1313 Building Patrol 1415 Subscription Drive 11, 41g Committees - Candy, Senior Play 141, Chairman - Carnival Candy 141, Food Sale 13, 41, Hal- I love the life I lead BETSY BIRCHARD Festival Group 141g Music Programs 11, 2, 315 Junior Cheer L-eader 1315 Captain - Cheer Leaders 1413 Subscription Drive 1113 Latin Assembly 1313 Religious Education 11, 21g Building Patrol 141 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 415 Committees - Halloween Float 141, Food Sale 141, Corn Roast 111, Christmas Social 131, Refreshments 131, Candy 1415 Home Nursing 1415 Prompter 141 That smile that we would aspire to LORAINE BOUDREAU Graduation 131 Property Manager 131 Baccalaureate Singing 11 21 Class Poem 141 Chrlstmas Assembly 141 Randolph Northfield Concerts 13 41 Memorial Day 11 2 41 Religious Education 11 21 Librarian 141 Subscrlption Drive 111 Chorus 11 2 3 41 Class Day 121 Committees Freshman Reception 121 Sub Freshman Day 121 Food Sale 141 Refreshment 131 Social Clean Up 131 Dec oration for Senior Ball 141 Corn Roast 111 Building Patrol 141 Halloween Decorations 141 Let me live and laugh 9 1 5 l s 4 5 9 . - .5. '. I I' s 3 I I I 1 x S a 3 1 I 3 I r 5 9 3 S ' L ' I 1 ' I 9 I 5 1 I I 9 ' 1 , : 5 Galloping Ghost THERESA BRASSARD Skool Nooz Typist 1453 Substitute for All-State 145, Festival Group 145, Special Music Programs 11, 3, 45 5 Subscription Drive 11, 3, 45 3 Building Patrol 145 3 School Banking 1453 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 45 g Candy Sale - Senior Play 145, Randolph - Northfield Concerts 13, 453 Randolph Concert 1155 Religious Education 11, 253 Halloween Floats 13, 453 Home Nursing 145g English Assembly 145, Committees - Tickets - Senior Play 145, Senior Ball 145, Bookstore 135, Food Sale 145, Socials 11, 2, 3, 45, Decorating - Class Day 125 and Bal- calaureate 115, Senior Reception 135, Deco-rating - Senior Ball 145, Memorial Day Singing, Baccalaureate 11, 2, 35. Silence is deceiving. ROBERT BROADWELL Christmas Assembly 145, Class Football 1455 Class Baseball 145, English Assembly 145. A merry prankster. JEAN BRIGHAM Class President 125, Student Council Member 115, Skool Nooz Articles 11, 2, 3, 455 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 453 All-State Orchestra 12, 35, All-State Chorus 1453 Festival Group 11, 2, 3, 45, Piano Audi- tion 11, 353 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45, Carnival Casts 11, 25, Business Manager of Subscription Drives 13, 45g Subscription Drive 11, 2, 3, 45, New England Music Festival 1355 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 45, Building Patrol 145, Girls' State 135, D. A. R. Good Citizenship Girl 145, Librarian 145, Northfield - Randolph Concerts 13, 455 Religious Edu- cation 11, 259 Essay Contest 1355 Committees - Socials 11, 2, 3, 45, Float Chairman 11, 2, 35, Halloween Float 145, Bookstore Chairman 135, Memorial Day 11, 25, Play Selection 11, 2, 35, Student Council Committee for Buying Carnival Cup 1255 Valedictorian 145, Class Prophecy 1453 Captions for the Yearbook, Music Committee for Graduation and Baccalaureate 145. A person worth knowing. Galloping Ghost EDWARD BROWN ED, EDDIE Class Vice President 1315 Student Council Member 11, 415 Sko-ol No-oz - Assistant Editor-in-Chief 131, Editor-in-Chief 141, Articles 11, 3, 415 Orchestra 11, 2, 315 Festival Group 11, 215 Special Music Programs 1315 Basketball Manager 1315 Baseball 13, 415 Basketball 1415 Senior Play Cast 1415 Carnival Casts 11, 2, 3, 415 District Play Contest Cast 1415 Subscription Drive -- Home Room Leader 111, Sold Three Subscriptions 11, 215 Debating Scholarship to- U. V. M. 12, 415 Debating Team 12, 3, 415 Class Prophecy 1415 Projector Op- erator 1315 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 415 Graduation 1315 Religious Educa- tion 11, 215 Inter-Class Basketball 13, 415 Football 13, 415 Fire Patrol 1415 Assemblies 11, 2, 3, 415 Senior Ball, Chairman 1415 Class Ride 1415 Dancing School 131. None but himself can be his parallel. LAWRENCE CAMP TINK, LARRY Festival Group 1415 Basketball 12, 315 Subscription Drive 11, 2, 315 Safety Patrol 1115 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 415 Class Song 1415 Stage Man- ager - Senio-r Play 1415 Substitute - All-State Chorus 1415 Bac- calaureate 11, 2, 315 Fire Patrol 1415 Memorial Day Singing 11, 2, 3, 415 Inter-Class League Basketball 13, 415 Religious Education 11, 215 Graduation 1315 Projector Operator 1415 Randolph - North- field Concerts 13, 415 English Assembly 1415 Committees - Book- store 131, Halloween Float 11, 31, Class Day Decoration 131, Decor- ating - Senior Ball 141, Senior Reception 131, Freshman Reception 141, Graduation Decoration 131, Food Sale 121, Socials 11, 2, 3, 41, Dancing School 131. Just pleasure and laughter, That's all he's after. JEAN CHAMBERS Assemblies 12, 3, 415 Class Vice President 1415 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 415 All-State Chorus 1415 Festival Group 11, 2, 415 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 415 Senio-r Play Cast 1415 Junior Junction Play Cast 1115 Un- derstudy - Carnival 11, 41 5 Building Patrol 1415 Subscription Drive 11, 2, 3, 415 Librarian 1415 Northfield - Randolph Concerts 13, 415 Class History 1415 Concert 1115 Girls' State 1315 Memorial Day 11, 2, 3, 415 Baccalaureate 11, 2, 315 Senior Play Singing 1315 Socials 11, 2, 3, 415 Religious Education 11, 215 Committees - Bookstore 13, 41, Senior Reception 131, Senior Ball Decorating 141, Freshman Reception 141, Floats 11, 3, 415 Decoration for Baccalaureate 111, Class Day 121, Graduation 1315 Fourth Honor Student 1415 Carnival Casts 12, 31. True to Work, Word, and friend. Galloping Ghost ALBERT COOPER Fort Lee High School, Fort Lee, New Jersey 115 - Scienc-e Club, Boys' Archery, Cross-Country Track, Orchestra, Building and Grounds Patrol. Randolph High School -- Skool Nooz Articles 12, 3, 45 5 Feature Edi- tor 1455 All-State Chorus 1455 Festival Group 1455 Senior Play Cast 1455 Carnival Cast 1455 Understudy - Carnival 12, 355 Chorus 13, 455 Master of Ceremonies - Freshman Reception 1455 Senior Re- ception 1355 Youth Forums 12, 355 Discussion Leader at Youth Forum 1255 Planning Committee for State Youth Forum 1355 Com- mittees - Senior Reception 135, Freshman Reception 145, Senior Ball 145, Socials 12, 3, 455 Assemblies - U. S. History 135, Skool Nooz 1455 Baccalaureate 1355 Randolph - Northfield Concerts 135. Witty to talk With. DORIS DAVIS DOD0, DODIE Chorus 11, 2, 3, 455 Religious Education 11, 25 5 Building Patrol 145 5 Subscription Drive 11, 2, 3, 455 Stage Manager - Senior Play 1455 Singing - Memorial Day 11, 2, 3, 455 Baccalaureate 11, 255 Com- mittees - Tickets, Northfield Concert 135, Bookstore 145,- Halloween Float 145, Class Socials 11, 2, 35, Food Sale 1155 Decoration - Sen- io-r Ball 145, Senior Dance 1455 Special Music Programs 11, 3, 455 English Assembly 1455 Northfield - Randolph Concerts 13, 45. A maiden fair, with pleasing air. DOROTHY FULLAM MDOT, DOTTY All-State Chorus 13, 455 Festival Group 11, 255 Special Music Pro- gram 1155 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 455 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 455 Carnival Casts 11, 455 Understudy - Carnival 12, 355 Building Patrol 1455 Religious Education 11, 255 Baccalaureate 115 5 Class Day 125 5 Grad- uation 13, 455 Librarian 1455 Socials 11, 2, 3, 455 Committees - Floats 11, 3, 45, Freshman Reception 145, Dancing School 135, Sen- ior Reception 135, Bookstore 145, Food Sales 11, 2, 3, 455 Senior Play Understudy 1455 Randolph - Northfield Concerts 13, 45. Variety is the spice of life. 10 Galloping Ghost JUNE HARDING CYNTHIA HOLDEN Assemblies - Skool Nooz 13, 45, World History 115, U. S. History 1353 Basketball 11, 453 Festival 12, 453 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 453 Skool Nooz Junior and Senior Exchange Editor 13, 453 Property Manager -- Senior Play 1453 Randolph - Northfield Concerts 13, 453 Librar- ian 1453 Class Vice President 1153 Class Secretary 12, 3, 453 Me- morial Day 11, 3, 453 Religious Education 11, 253 Baccalaureate 11, 2, 353 Class Day 12, 353 Graduation 1353 Building Patrol 1453 Com- mittees - Halloween Flo-at 11, 2, 3, 45, Gift to School 145, Decora- tion for Senior Ball 145, Play Selection 12, 45, Class Day Decoration 125, Bookstore 145, Senior Reception 135, Freshman Reception 145, Food Sales 13, 45, Music for Senior Ball 145, Class Motto 145, Re- freshments for Social 145. Laughter holding both her sides. Building Patrol 1453 Librarian 145 Social 125 Dancing School 135 A pleasant face, a cheerful heart ALFRED JARVIS Student Council 1353 Skool Nooz Junior, Senior News Editor 13, 45, Article 1153 Festival Group 1453 Carnival Cast 1253 Understudy - Carnival 11, 3, 453 Safety Patrol 115, Captain 12, 353 Assemblies - Skool Nooz 131, 45, History 1353 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 453 Memorial Day 11, 353 Baccalaureate 11, 2, 353 Concert 1253 Randolph - Northfield Concerts 13, 453 Committees - Sub-Freshman Day 115, Christmas Social Tickets 115, Junior Dance Tickets, Chairman 135. Quiet but dependable - truly a fine friend. Galloping Ghost MARIE JULIAN Adams Junior High School, Adams, Massachusetts 115 - Class Sec- retary, Girls' Glee Club, Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, J. V. Football Cheer Leader, Crimson Key Society, Freshman Basketball Team. Randolph High School - Debating 125, Student Council 135, Li- brarian 135, Skool Nooz - Circulation Manager 13, 45, Articles 12, 3, 45, Festival 12, 45, All-State Chorus 135, Randolph - Northfield Concerts 13, 45, Baccalaureate 12, 35, Memorial Day Singing 12, 3, 45, Cheer Leader 13, 45, Senior Play Cast 145, Building Patrol 145, Subscription Drive - Captain 145, Committees - Senior Reception 135, Freshman Reception 145, Halloween Social 135, Food Sale 135, Christmas Social 125, Bookstore 145, Carnival Play 12, 35, Assem- blies - Christmas 145, Debating 125, Skool Nooz 13, 45. Music hath charms. ZITA KNOWLES DUTCHY Randolph - Northfield Concerts 13, 45, Subscription Drive 11, .25, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 45, State Manager-- Senior Play 145., Religious Education 11, 25, Singing - Memorial Day 11, 25, Christmas .125, Building Patrol 145, Baccalaureate 11, 2, 35, Committees - Ticket 125, Advertising - Senior Prom 145, Stage - Property Manager 125 5 Home Nursing 145, English Assembly 145. Happy and gay, she goes on her way. ARTHUR KRIVACS ART Sewanhaka High School, Floral Park, Long Island, New York - Committees - Red Cross 125, Care 135. Randolph High School - Chorus 145, Class Poem 145, Randolph - Northfield Concert 145, Assemblies - Christmas 145, English 1455 Senior Play 145, Understudy - District Play 145, Understudy -- Carnival 145, Committees - Halloween Float 145, Decorating for Senior Ball 145, Social 145. Now here is a boy who is on the beam, To most of the girls he's considered a dream. 12 Galloping Ghost sembly 141. Silence is golden. KENNETH LEWIS KEN, KINKY, LOU Festival Group 1415 Baseball 1215 Property Committee for Carnival 131 5 Dancing School 1315 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 415 Committees - Socials 11, 2, 3, 41, Float 1115 Decorating - Class Day 131, Baccalaureate 11, 2, 31 5 Religious Education 11, 215 Northfield - Randolph Concerts 13, 415 Football 11, 2, 315 English Assembly 141. Live today, let tomorrow take care of itself. BEVERLY MARTIN Chorus 11, 2, 3, 415 Religious Education 11, 215 Baccalaureate 11, 2, 315 Building Patrol 1415 Senior Play 1415 Carnival Play Cast 1115 Understudy 12, 315 Play Committees 12, 3, 41 5 Randolph - Northfield Concerts 13, 415 Memorial Day Singing 11, 2, 315 Committees - Decorating for Senior Ball 141, Class Day 111, Food Sale 141, Social k1?1,fDf1ncing School 131, Baccalaureate 121, Graduation 131, Assem- y 3 . Sugar and spice and everything nice. PHILIP LAMB PHIL Religious Education 11, 215 Subscription Drive 11, 215 English As- Galloping Ghoq RICHARD ARLIN MONTGOMERY RICH, DICK, MONTY Assemblies - Latin 133, U. S. Histo-ry 133, Randolph - Northfield Concerts 13, 43, Subscription Drive 11, 2, 33, Fire Patrol 143, Stage Manager - Carnival 133, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 43, Committees - Sub- Freshman Day 12, 33, Float 143, Senior Ball Decorating 143, Senior Ball Tickets 143, Social 133, Freshman Reception 143, Senior Play Tickets 143, Refreshments 123, Refreshments - Baseball Games 133, Baccalaureate 11, 2, 33, Religious Education 11, 23, Helped Make Study Hall Curtains 133, Lawrence Berry Memorial 143 , Boys' State 133, Memorial Day Singing 12, 33, Senior Class Prophecy, Captions for the Yearbook 143. A boy who may seem quiet to you, But ask his friends if this is true. MAURICE PALMER Christmas Assembly 143, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 43, Subscription Drive 11, 23, Religious Education 11, 23, English Assembly 143. Aim high and you are sure to win success. RICHARD MORSE Skool Nooz - Junior Joke Edit-or 133, Senior Joke Editor 143, All- State Chorus 143, Festival Group 12, 43, Basketball 11, 2, 33, Base- ball 11, 2, 3, 43 , District Play Contest 12, 43 , Senior Play Cast 143 , Carnival Play Cast 11, 2, 3, 43, Assemblies 11, 2, 3, 43, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 43, Fire Patrol, Captain 143, Memorial Day 11, 2, 3, 43, Ran- dolph - Northfield Concerts 13, 43, Baccalaureate 11, 2, 33, Com- mittees - Sub-Freshman Day 12, 3, 43, Chairman 113, Dancing School 133, Socials 11, 2, 33, Clean-up 12, 33, Halloween Float 11, 23, Class Day Decoration 133. For he's a jolly good fellow. Qy. Galloping Ghost RAYMOND POULIN RAY Class Treasurer 13, 45, Christmas Assembly 145, All-State Chorus 13, 45, Festival Group 12, 45, Business Manager - Subscription Drive 145, Subscription Drive 11, 2, 35, Debating 125, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 45, Randolph - Northfield Concerts 13, 45, Singing - Memo-rial Day 11, 2, 3, 45, Baccalaureate 11, 2, 35, Graduation 135, Senior Play 135 , Class League Basketball 13, 45, Touch Football 125, Prop- erty Manager - District Play 145, Understudy - Carnival 12, 35, Senior Play 145, Stage Manager - Carnival 11, 2, 45, Librarian 145, Fire Patrol 145, Boys' State 135, Class Will 145, Committees - Halloween Float 13, 45, Dancing School 135, Bookstore 135, Fresh- man Reception, Chairman 145, Senior Reception 135, So-cials 11, 2, 3, 45, Food Sales 12, 35, Special Committees 11, 2, 3, 45, Decorating for Class Day 125, Graduation 135, Senior Ball 145, Sub-Freshman Day 12, 35, Religious Education 11, 25, Third Honor Student 145. Personality, brains, and mischievous air, A swell fellow like Ray is really rare. JANET PRESCOTT Skool Nooz Article 115, Orchestra 12, 3, 45, Religious Education 11, 25, Alternate - All-State Chorus 145, Festival Group 12, 45, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 45, Manager, Basketball 145 , Understudy - District Play Contest 145, Building Patrol 145, Selling Skool Nooz at Senior Play 135, Baccalaureate 11, 2, 35, Memorial Day 11, 2, 3, 45, Ran- dolph - Northfield Concerts 13, 45, Assemblies - U. S. History 135, Christmas 145, Committees -Freshman Reception 145, Sub-Fresh- man Day 115, Senior Reception 135, Baccalaureate Decoration Chair- man 115, Senior Ball Decorating 145, Play Committees 13, 45, Class Eecrcezaligy 115, Basketball 11, 25, Carnival Casts 13, 45, Senior Play as . Sweet and neat, she can't be beat. ' RAYMIE RATTEE RAY Float for Halloween 135, Class Ride 145, Lawrence Berry Memorial Committee 145, English Assembly 145. A Hash of color, and a whir of tires, There goes the man we all admire. Gallopmg Ghost RICHARD RATTIE DICKIE DENNIS SPORT Class President Q35 Basketball Q1 3 45 Stage Manager Carni val Q25 Property Manager Q15 High Salesman for Carnival Q35 Fire Patrol Q45 Movie ProJector Operator Q2 0, 45 Football Q1 2 3 45 Religious Educatlon Q15 Commlttees Dancing School Chairman Q35 Tickets Senior Ball Play Q45 Orchestra for Jun ior Dance Q35 Sccials Q1 2 3 45 Senior Reception Chairman Q35 Freshman Recept on Chairman Q45 Food Sales Q1 2 3 45 Decoration Baccalaureate Q15 Class Day Q25 Senior Ball Q45 Graduation Q35 Usher Q2 3 45 Class Marshal Q35 English As sembly Q45 There s safety in numbers JOAN RYE Class Treasurer Q1 25 Chorus Q1 2 3 45 Baccalaureate Q1 2 35 Northfield Concert Q35 Memorial Day Q1 25 Stage Manager Carnival Play Q3 45 Senior Play Q45 Understudy for Carnival Q1 25 Building Patrol Q45 Subscription Drive Q1 2 3 45 Debatlng Manager of Team Q45 Secretary of Club Q45 Essay Contest Q35 Chrlstmas Assembly Q45 Committees Float Q1 2 45 Soclals Q1 2 3 45 Orchestra for Junior Dance Q35 Advertxslng Senior Play and Senior Ball Q45 Decorating for Sen1or Ball Q45 Class R1de Q45 Orchestra for Senior Ball Q45 Dancing School Q35 Bookstore Q45 Decorating Graduatlon Q35 Class Day Q25 Salutatorlan Q45 Sparkling eyes and full of fun Provocative glances bring men on the run MARION SAWYER Assemblies Q1 2 3 45 Skool Noor Junior Literary Editor Q35 Senior Literary Editor Q45 A1t1cles Q1 2 3 45 Festival Group Q3 45 Junior Cheer Leader Q35 Sen or Cheer Leader Q45 Religious Educatlon Q1 25 Basketball Q1 25 Carnival Casts Q3 45 Senlor Play Cast Q45 Understudy Carnlval Q25 Play Committees Q1 2 3 45 Building Patrol Q45 Librarian Q45 Senior Play Singing Q35 Chorus Q1 2 3 45 Memorial Day Q1 2 3 45 Randolph Northfield Concerts Q3 45 Concert Q15 Baccalaureate Q1 2 35 Graduation Q35 Committees Class Prophecy Chairman Q45 Food Sale Q2 35 Dancing School Q35 Senior R ceptlon Q35 Freshman Reception Q45 Halloween Float Q25 Senior Ride Q45 Soclals Q1 2 3 45 Dec oratmg for Senior Ball Q45 A willmg worker always 41 11 n 11 ac 11 1 1 ' 1 fa I 1 1 ' f- ' 1 S S 1 1 , 1 1 , , 1 , , , I s I I Q 1 - , 1 , 1 'ig , 1 , 1 1 - ' 1 V I 1 1 I1 1 W 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1. i , , 1 , ' 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 - 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NI - 1 I 1 1 I L . . 1 3 . . 3 . . ' Q ' Q 1 1 1 1 - 1 , 1 1 5 I 1 9 Girls' State Q315g Honor Roll Q2, 355 Religious Education Q1, 253 I 5 . '- . 1 ' ' . ' 1 1 1I I I1 i I I . 7 . 7 Y . V . 7 , - W 9 6 , 3 V l . 1 1 . ,I I I . . . 1 1 , , 1, , 1 -l l l 1 , ' I 1 5 I 1 1 1 ' I I 7 3 I f 5 1 I S I , 9 , QI: ,I 9 . . 9 1 'T . 9 . 4 . 1 1 , 5 :I s 9 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 ' ' I 1 , 9 s I , , 9 1 I ' I 1 I 1 I 5 , V , K, 1 S1 4 l,1 1I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' Galloping Ghost JEAN SIVRET Student Council Secretary 1415 Assemblies 13, 415 Skool Nooz - Junior Alumni Editor 131, Senior Alumni Editor 141, Article 1215 Festival Group 12, 415 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 415 Senior Play Cast 141 5 Carnival Casts 12, 415 Understudy - Carnival 1315 Captain, Build- ing Patrol 1415 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 415 Religious Education 11, 215 Li- brarian 1415 Class Will 1415 Memorial Day 11, 2, 315 Concerts 11, 3, 415 Baccalaureate 11, 2, 315 Committees - Bookstore 141, Senior Ball Decoration 141, Socials 11, 2, 31, Class Day Decoration 121. A merry smile, a cheery hello. BARBARA SMITH BARS School Banking 1415 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 415 Singing - Memorial Day 121, Baccalaureate 11, 31, Northfield - Randolph Concert 1415 Hom: Nursing 1415 Typist for Skool No-oz 1415 Religious Education 11, 215 Committees - Advertising - Senior Play 141, Senior Ball 141, Bookstore 141, Selling Candy - Senior Play 141, English Assembly 1415 Honor Roll 141. Sincere and modest, success is for her. BRYANT SMITH BILLY Chorus 13, 415 Fire Patrol 1415 Northfield Concert 13, 415 Senior Play - Properties 141, Cast 1415 Committees - Bookstore 131, Hal- loween So-cial 131, Decoration for Dance 141, Senior Reception 131, English Assembly 141. A man of few Words is he. Galloping Ghost GORDON SMITH 'AGORDYX' HERBY, SMITTY Assembly 1355 Skool Nooz Article 1255 Festival Group 1455 Or'- chestra 1455 Chorus 13, 455 Special Music Programs 13, 455 Base- ball 11, 2, 3, 455 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 455 Carnival Play Casts 13, 455 Understudy - Carnival 1255 Fire Patrol 1455 Debating 12, 355 His- gary lassjay 1355 Committees - Play 135, Class Ride 145, Class oem 4 . Why worry what tomorrow brings. ANITA TANCRETI Graduation 12, 355 Baccalaureate Singing 11, 2, 355 Usher calaureate 1255 Class History 1455 Home Nursing 1455 1V-B Assembly 1455 Randolph - Northfield Concerts 13, 455 1155 Memorial Day 11, 2, 3, 455 Religious Education 11, 255 ian 1455 Building Patrol 1455 Subscription Drive 11, 2, 355 ALLEN SPRAGUE STRETCH Class President 11, 455 Class Vice P1'eSid61'1'C 1253 Assembly 135: Festival Group 1455 Randolph - Northfield Concerts 13, 455 Base- ball 11, 2, 3, 455 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 455 Stage Mallagel' - SQTUOT Play 145, Carnival Play 1455 Subscription Drive 1255 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 455 Fire Patrol 1455 Dancing School 1355 Skool Nooz Article 145. Success is won by honest toil. at Bac- English Concert Librar- Chorus 11, 2, 3, 455 Basketball 13, 455 Festival Group 1455 Committees - Decorations for Baccalaureate 115, Class Day 125, Graduation 135, Freshman Reception 145, Senior Reception 135, Sub-Freshman Day 125, Food Sale 135, Halloween Decoration 145, Floats 12, 45, Adver- tising for Senior Play 145, Candy for Senior Play 145, Candy for Carnival 145, Refreshment 11, 35, Clean Up 1, 25, Social Decoration 135, Decoration for Senior Ball 145. Lively and full of fun. Galloping Ghost GERALD THOMAS ' LUKE Student Council Member 1215 Baseball 1315 Basketball. 1315 Sub- scription Drive 1115 Fire Patrol 1415 Religious Educatlon 11, 215 Committees - Dancing Schoo-l 131, Clean Up for Social 111, North- field Concert 1315 Football 11, 2, 3, 415 English Assembly 141. Gocd natured and a good friend. A 2 F EVELYN WAGNER BUNNY Assemblies 11, 2, 3, 415 Festival Group 1415 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 413 Understudy - Senior Play 1415 Subscription Drive 11, 215 Building Patrol 1415 Prompter 1415 Costume Manager - Carnival 1115 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 415 Concert 1115 Committees - Halloween 111, Dancing School 131, Candy, Senior Play, Chairman 141, Food Sale 141., Halloween Float 141, Refreshments 11, 31, Clean Up 11, 215 Religious Education 11, 215 Home Nursing 1415 Baccalaureate 1115 Memorial Dav Singing 11, 2, 3, 415 Randolph - Northfield Concerts 13, 415 Class Will 141. , Adept at dancing and basketball, This little miss is liked by all. RICHARD WILSON DICK, WILL, WOODROW Skool Nooz Assembly 1415 Skool Nooz Senior Art Editor 1415 Festi- val Group 12, 415 Special Music Programs 13, 415 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41 5 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 415 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 5 Derocating for Class Day 1315 Baccalaureate 1315 Class Committees 1415 Religious Edu- cation 11, 215 Football 11, 2, 3, 415 English Assembly 141. Trouble never troubles him. Galloping Ghost JANE WOOD Student Council Member 1215 Religious Education 11, 213 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 415 Concert 1115 Randolph - Northfield Concerts 13, 413 Festival 12, 415 All-State Chorus 1413 Special Music Programs 13, 419 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Carnival Cast 111g Stage Manager 13, 415 Christmas Assembly 1415 Memorial Day 11, 2, 3, 41, Librarian 141, Building Patrol 1413 Committees - Socials 11, 2, 3, 41, Senior Reception 141, Freshman Reception 141, Decorating for Senio-r Ball 141, Class Day 121, Graduation 131, Baccalaureate 111, Bookstore 545 Food Sale 12, 31, Halloween Floats 11, 21, Baccalaureate 11, People have more fun than anybody. 3, 41 3 English Assembly 141 1 A good sport at all times I 1 nl it,in Lv Ti JE ALLEN WRIGHT DINGY Student Council President 141 Assemblies Latin 131 Skool Nooz 1413 S-kool No-cz Junior - Senior Sports Editor 13, 41 Chorus 11 2 3, 415 Festival Group 1413 Special Music Programs 13 41 Baseball 12, 3, 41g Basketball - Captain 141 Squad 11 2 3 41 Carnival Play Cast 11, 213 Subscription Drive 12 41 Fire Patrol 141 Com 5 mittees - Tickets for Dancing School 131 Decorating for Class Day 131, Properties for Carnival Play 131 Halloween Float 111 Stage Manager for Senior Play 141 Baccalaureate 11 21 Football 11 2 Ga lloping Ghost Best Looking Most Popular Most Likely to Succeed Most Pleasing Personality Best All Around Best Dancer Best Actress - Actor Wittiest Tallest Shortest Most Eccentric Best Athlete Quietest Noisiest Best Sport Most Carefree Most Sophisticated Most Flirtatious Woman - Man Hater Class Ballot GIRL Joan Rye Jane Wood Jean Brigham Jean Brigham Jean Brigham Evelyn Wagner Marion Sawyer Marion Sawyer Jean Brigham Janet Prescott June Harding Jane Wood Barbara Smith Marion Sawyer Jane Wood Anita Tancreti Doris Davis Dorothy Fullam Loraine Boudreau Most Bashful Most Optimistic Most Pessimstic Most Daring Most Stubborn Class Giggler Best Groomed Most Argumentative Most Lady-like - Gentleman-like Most Dependable Most Convincing Line Best Informed Most Conscientious Gum Chewer Class Clown Most Musical Girl - Boy Most Liked to Be Marooned With Theresa Brassard Beverly Martin Marie Julian Dorothy Fullam Jean Sivret Evelyn Wagner Joan Rye Marion Sawyer Barbara Smith Jean Brigham Dorothy Fullam Jean Brigham Jean Brigham Evelyn Wagner Anita Tancreti Jean Brigham Dorothy Fullam BOY Richard Montgomery Allen Wright Richard Montgomery Arthur Krivacs Allen Wright Richard Rattie Edward Brown Albert Cooper Maurice Palmer Edward Brown Bryant Smith Allen Wright Philip Lamb Edward Brown Allen Wright Kenneth Lewis Raymond Poulin Richard Rattie Philip Lamb Philip Lamb Allen Sprague Richard Rattie Richard Morse Richard Rattie Kenneth Lewis Richard Montgomery Edward Brown Alfred Jarvis Alfred Jarvis Edward Brown Alfred Jarvis Alfred Jarvis Arthur Krivacs Kenneth Lewis Albert Cooper Richard Rattie Galloping Ghost Junior Class Mont Row left to ri htj : Third Row: Q g Mr. Lary Sylvia Jarvis Gordon Winot Marilyn Eddy Janet Grassette Dorothy Gratton Rosella Amsden Elva. Jean Wilber Edna Bingham Mrs. Perry Second Row: Harriet Gushea Jean Manning Joyce Campbell Hazel Bennett Marilyn Coffin Barbara Eddy Janet Tancreti Dorothy Amadon Irene Duto Laurette Roberts Charles Pitkin Elaine Pitkin Beatrice LaPerle Elaine Chadwick Carl-ene Rogers Elinor Parker Carolyn Dickinson Mary Jane Davis Helen Rix Frank Maynard Fourth Row: Richard Ordway Kenneth Proctor Louis Belisle Philip Morse Ronald Soule Elwin Preston Robert Barnes Donald Perry Absent: Dino Merusi Galloping Ghost Sophomore Class Fwst Row fleft to rightjz Third Row: Fourth R0w: Mr. Parker Eugene Chase Henry Richards Gilbert Billings Betty Flint Helen Avery Nancy Grassette Barbara Martin Loretta Rogers Janic-e Tallman Joan Donahue Marlene Kellogg Betty Tyler Phyllis Moore Mr. Gaidys Second Row: Anita Rye Patricia Brainerd Betty Slayton Muriel Krivacs Janet Morse Martha Wakefield Patricia Estabrook Bertha Delay Leah Jones Natalie Riford Phyllis Clark Catherine Thurston Altha DuClaw Lois Brassard Ardis Chase Lora Smith Christine Snow Colleen Cowdrey Richard Ferris Richard Brown Laurence Leonard Gerald LaRocque Richard Holden Herbert Wilson Gardner Allen Beverly Bowen Virginia Waldo Beverly Boudro Virginia King David Sprague Arthur Maynes, Jr. Duane Berry Jo-hn Blackmer Wesley Newman Gordon Brown Dean Harrington Sherman Salter Kenneth Ordway Bernard Bassett Leland Armstrong Kenneth Longley Franklin Farringt-0 Kermit LaBounty Duane Manning Absent: Marietta Day Thomas DuBray Elton Menard Donald Rice I1 Galloping Ghost f Freshman Class First Row fleft to rightjz Third Row: Fourth Row: Mr. Murray D-onald Denko Herbert Cooper Richard Sivret Phyllis Prior Janet Cady Lilla Reynolds Ruey Brown Janice Tyler Beverly Dumont Virginia L. Flint Rita Martell Katherine Holman Sandra Richards Nancy Preston Anne Jarvis Mr. Cheney Second Row: David Mahoney Herbert Corse Chester Manning Eugene Squire Gordon Bassett Diane Belisle Nancy Battles Helen Barrett Marylin Packard Phyllis Davis Ruth Angell Betty Thomas Mary Menard Rachel Bowen Virginia M. Flint Avis Tallman Lois'Smith James Lamb James Stone Leslie Thresher Barbara Baker Shirley Bird Dorothy Perry Diane DuCharme Elaine Bell Joan Barrett Allen Fullam Harold McGee Dean Flint Ro-bert Rattie Peter Catlin Le-o Barcomb Joyce Dukette Edwin Brown Guy Hutchinson John Howard Herbert Flint Rexford Bell Sheldon Newman Winston Bowen Robert Packard Roger Pierce Preston Milo Melvin Flint Gene Campbell Frank Patch Richard Cutting Bernard Roberts Absent: Lawrence Brassard Evelyn Locke Harriet Russell Lois Sager Wendell Thurston Top left: What's He Driving? Top Tight: Goodnight, Please! Center left: Up But Not In. Cen- ter: Glorified Pain - The Hummingbird Hiccupsf' Center right: What Are You Waiting For? Third vow left: Black As They C0-me - The Ghostly Passenger. Thivd 'row right: Dress Rehearsal Mooncalf Mugfordf' Bottom: Crazy But Excellent -- Moonca1f Mugfordf' F ,r Galloping Ghost Commencement Program BACCALAUREATE EXERCISES Sunday, June 11, at 4:15 P. M. Processional, Love Divine, All Loves Excellingv - - - Zundel Invocation ------- Rev. Leonard Pillsbury Choral Selection, Praise the Lord, Ye H ecivens Adore Him - Prichard Underclass Chorus , Scripture Reading ------- Rev. W. D. Fox Prayer ------- - Rev. W. D. Fox Choral Selection, The Lost Chord ----- Sullivan Underclass Chorus Baccalaureate Address ----- Rev. Hooper R. Goodwin Choral Selection, Buttle Hymn of the Republic - - Arr. Ringwald Benediction ------- Rev. Leonard Pillsbury Recessional, Take My Life, and Let It Be - - - Straiord CLASS DAY EXERCISES Thursday, June 15, at 2:30 P. M. President's Address of Welcome ----- Allen Sprague Class History - - Jean Chambers, Dorothy Fullam, Anita Tancreti Class Prophecy - Marion Sawyer, Edward Brown, Richard Montgomery and Jean Brigham Class Song ----- Albert Cooper, Lawrence Camp Gifts to the Class - Albert Cooper, Dorothy Fullam, Cynthia Holden Class Stunt - - - Albert Cooper, Joan Rye, Raymond Poulin Class Poem - - Gordon Smith, Arthur Krivacs, Loraine Boudreau Class Will - - - Raymond Poulin, Evelyn Wagner, Jean Sivret Gift to the School -------- Allen Sprague Award of Silver R's ------- Allen Wright Athletic Awards -------- Allen Wright 1 GRADUATION EXERCISES Friday, June 16, at 8:15 P. M. Theme: Progress Through Unclerstandingn . Processional, March from AtliaZia ---m Mendelssohn Invocation -------- Rev. Fred W. Engel Salutatory and Honor Essay, Understanding Society - Joan Rye Music, This Is My Country ----- Arr. Waring Senior Chorus Third Honor Essay, Understanding Other Nations Raymond Poulin Fourth Honor Essay, Understanding Ourselves - Jean Chambers Music, One World -------- O'Hara Senior Chorus Honor Essay and Valedictory ----- Jean Brigham ' Understanding the World of Science Presentation of Scholarships and Awards - Prin. John N. Murray Presentation of Diplomas ---- Supt. Charles P. Boright Class Song ------ - - Senior Chorus Benediction ----- - Rev. Fred W. Engel Recessional, Land of Hope and Gtoryi' - - - - Elgar 26 Galloping Ghost 4 Class History by Dorothy Fullam, Jean Chambers, and Anita Tancrleti One sunny morning in September, 1938, Miss Simonds fnow Mrs. Gaidysj and Miss Blodah looked down upon thirty-nine beaming :faces destined to become the senior class of 1950. Of these, only nine are grad- uating this year. The most remembered fact was that of Silas Carpenter, who spent a good share of the year sitting in the wastepaper basket. Miss Ackroyd took us over in the second grade. Betsy Birchard, Anita Tancreti, Mavis Carpenter and Wesley Rumney joined us. Many a ruler was broken this year for various reasons. Everybody seemed to get better books than Mavis Carpenter and we used that fact to tease her most of the time. Despite the tales we heard about hair-pulling and trips to the coat- room, we spent an enjoyable year with Mrs. Stokes in the third grade. This year we gained Peter Kling, Jerry Thomas and Kenneth King. Even at this early stake, we had steadies such as Jean Brigham and Peter Kling. Luckily, we passed into the fourth grade with Miss Walbridge looking down upon our dumb little faces, especially in history class. Dorothy Ful- lam and Kenneth Lewis always seemed to be at the foot of the class -- in history, that is. We gained Glenora Staples and Richard Rattie this year. Under the iron hand of Miss DeLuca, in the iifth grade, we learned the forty-eight states and their capitals. Our childish minds remember best that Miss DeLuca's hair changed color from day to day. This year we gained Ed Brown, Dick Morse, Dick Wilson, Beverly and Geraldine Bowen and Raymie Rattee. In the fall of 1943 we entered the sixth grade under the direction of Miss Dorothy Marshall. She tried very hard to teach us to draw but finally gave up as we used a whole sheet of drawing paper to draw one little duck. We gained David Bell, Allen Wright, Roma Burke and Joan Bidwell. Joan Bidwell caused great excitement on the playground one day by getting into a fight with Richard Rattie and actually pinning him to the ground - and not with pins and needles either! I ! Roma Burke's coat hanger was the envy of all the girls and, because we were all jealous, we used to hide it on her. We felt pretty proud of ourselves when we iinally entered junior high under jovial Mrs. Simmons. It was during this year that we lost one of the nicest teachers Randolph could ever have. Mrs. Buck Know Mrs. Blais- dellj took us over and did a good job. We all liked her and tried to learn our lessons for her. This year we gained Buddy Bowen, who introduced many new ideas into our innocent little heads. Our seventh grade picnic turned out to be a complete failure due to our breaking into a camp and not realizing what we were doing. For our play we put on The Apple of His Eye. In the fall of 1945 we crossed the hall into the eighth grade with Mrs. Gray. During this year, Mr. Amee substituted for Mrs. Blaisdell and tried to teach us civics. We remember him because of the slight crush he had on Cynthia Holden. Remember the time he was painting the interior of Mr. Boright's house, Cynthia? We spent much time after school for put- ting tacks in other classmates' seats and not owning up to it. We gained Ralph Thurber. With faltering steps we climber the stairs to high school. We had Mr. Murray and Miss Johnson as advisers for our large class of 63. Galloping Ghost Our class officers Were: President, Allen Sprague, vice president, Cynthia Holden, secretary, Janet Prescott, treasurer, Joan Rye, Student Council, Jean Brigham and Edward Brown. Our freshman Carnival play was Ghost of a Show. We entered the sophomore class with 58 of us still going strong. Our class advisers were Miss Burke and Mr. Gray. We lost Ruth Price, Paul Bent, Lucille Farnham, Arnold Durkee and Robert Hunt, and gained Albert Cooper and Marie Julian. ' Our class officers were: President, Jean Brigham, vice president, Al- len Sprague, secretary, Joan Rye, treasurer, Cynthia Holden, Student Council, Jane Wood and Jerry Thomas. For our sophomore Carnival play we presented In May With J une. We also had our annual corn roast. Before we knew it we found ourselves jolly juniors. This year the class was decreased to 45. We lost Geraldine Bowen, David Bell, Robert Bowen, Helen Flint, Donald Russell, Ramon Tancreti, Ralph Thurber, Hazel Bennett, Judith Gratton, Roberta Tabor, George Berry, Kenneth King and Franklin Williams. Our class officers were: President, Richard Rattie, vice president, Edward Brown, secretary, Cynthia Holden, treasurer, Raymond Poulin, Student Council, Alfred Jarvis and Marie Julian, advisers, Mr. Bond and Mr. Parker. We had Hearts and Flowers for our Carnival play. We conducted dancing school and had a corn roast. At last we found ourselves silly seniors. We lost Marilyn McGee, Leta Martell, Beverly Bowen, and, unfortunately, Lawrence Berry, in an accident, and gained Arthur Krivacs. Cur class numbers, at this point, 41. We elected as our officers: President, Allen Sprague, vice president, Jean Chambers, secretary, Cynthia Holden, treasurer, Raymond Poulin, Student Council, Jean Sivret and Edward Brown, advisers, Mr. Bond and Mr. Robertie. Our senior play was Connecticut Yankee, which turned out to be a success after all. Hummingbird Hiccups, our Carnival play, came through and we, at last, Walked away with the cup. Despite all the talk about our being the worst class all twelve years, we realize they have been some of the most important years of our lives. With all that sadness in mind we say goodbye to our school days and bring this, our history, to a close. Galloping Ghost Class Will by J edn Sirret, Evelyn Wagner and Raymond Ponlin We the class of 1950, do hereby publish and declare this to be our last will and testament: To the Junior Class, we will our unquestionable and unexcelled class dignity. To the Sophomore Class, we bequeath our private abode, Room 14, in hopes that they will have as many happy moments there as we did. To the Freshman Class, we leave the hope that if We made it, so can they. To the faculty we will our ability to take life easy - enough said. ' I, Elizabeth Bassett, do will my long fingernails to Shirley Bird Cjust in case she gets hungryl. I, Betsy Birchard, do will my position as captain of the cheerleaders to anyone who thinks he can keep peace and quiet. ' I, Loraine Boudreau, will my ability to be the first at school in the morning to those juniors who come at 8:31. I, Theresa Brassard, do leave my job of keeping the school savings accurately and in order to Dorothy Amadon. I, Jean Brigham, do will my steadiness to Pat Brainerd so Dick Morse won't have to worry so much in the future. I, Robert Broadwell, do will my ability to sleep wherever I am to Elwin Preston, who needs more rest. I, Edward Brown, do bequeath my ability to talk my way out of any situation to Sherman Salter. I, Lawrence Camp, do leave my calm and easy-going manner to Larry Leonard. I, Jean Chambers, do will my fondness for boys with blonde hair to the few girls remaining who do not feel the same way. I, Albert Cooper, do will my large vocabulary to anyone who can tell me what I'm talking about. U I, Doris Davis, do will my spectacles to Wendall Thurston so that he may continue to spot the oncoming cars while on patrol duty. I, Dorothy Fullam, do will my ability to keep more than one man on the string to Elaine Chadwick, who seems to be having trouble. I, June Harding, do will my love for flowers to Pat Estabrook so that the school building will continue to look homey, I, Cynthia Holden, do will my ability to speak up in class meetings to the Class of '51, so that nothing will be put over on them. I, Alfred Jarvis, do will my quiet manner to Gordon Brown - just to give the teachers a rest. I, Marie Julian, do will my soft, delicate voice to Marylin Packard. I, Zita Knowles, do will my love for out-of-town boys to Edna Bing- ham. I, Art.hur Krivacs, do bequeath my reputation for being the answer to a maiden's prayer back to Clark Gable. Galloping Ghost I, Philip Lamb, do will my ability to remain in class after once getting there, to Gus Sivret. I, Kenneth Lewis, do will my ability to go steady to Bud Maynes. I, Beverly Martin, do leave my ability to live outside of town and still get to school on time to Marlene Kellogg. I, Richard Montgomery, do will my quiet nature to Helen Barrett. I, Richard Morse, do will my horse laugh to Herbert Wilson. I, Maurice Palmer, do will my tall stature to Dean Harrington to go along with his red, curly hair and freckles. I, Raymond Poulin, do will my singing ability to Philip Morse so that R. H. S. tenors will be represented at Music Festival next year. I, Janet Prescott, do bequeath my home near the Aggie School 'to Nancy Grassette so that Nancy won't have so far to go. I, Raymie Rattee, do will my knowledge of the best parking spots to Bud Richards. I, Richard Rattie, do will my ability to flirt and keep a steady girl friend to Bucky Maynard. I, Joan Rye, do will my ability to get good marks to any juniors who need them toward graduation next year. I, Marion Sawyer, do will my acting ability to the Sophomore Class in hopes that next year at Carnival they won't be so disappointed. I, Jean Sivret, do leave my unfinished typing to anyone who has noth- ing to do for the next year or two. I, Barbara Smith, do will my ability to get along with all my teachers to Dino Merusi. I, Bryant Smith, do will my ability to knit to Ruth Angell so that she will have something to keep her Warm next year. I, Gordon Smith, do will my interest in the Boston Red Sox to Janet Morse and Virginia Waldo, also my father's Dodge so that they can go to see the World Series. I, Allen Sprague, do leave my position as president of the Senior Class to next year's victim. I, Anita Tancreti, do will my love for sports to Gerald LaRocque. I, Gerald Thomas, do will my love for sports to Gerald LaRocque. I, Evelyn Wagner, do bequeath my dancing ability to David Sprague. I, Dick Wilson, do leave my ability to get out of any kind of work to Donald Perry. . I, Jane Wood, do will my red hair to Louis Belisle so that next year he can still have his flame around. I, Allen Wright, do will my ability to play basketball to Dean Flint, though we know he wonit need it. In witness, whereof, we have hereto set our hand and seal this :four- teenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty. LUNA Ticx, JoHN's OTHER WIFE, B. O. PLENTY. Galloping Ghost Class Prophecy by Richard Montgomery, Jean Brigham, Edward Brown, Marion Sawyer TIME - September 23, 1970. PLACE - Old Faithful or Bear Hill. Edward - I figured you would be here. It seems the Class of '50 always ended up here. What have you been doing in the last twenty years for excitement? Jean - I'm here on a vacation from New York City, where I give piano concerts at Carnegie Hall. My husband, Richard Montgomery, has a large farm in Braintree Gap now. He has a specialty of raising cows that give chocolate milk. He does have some spare time 'though and in that time he is caretaker of our dear old Bear Hill. Edward - Just couldn't leave the old place, right? I got kind of lonesome myself and seeing I was here on business I thought I would come up. You remember Richard Rattie? Jean - What is he doing now? Edward - Richard is having trouble with his seventh wife. She is re- fusing to pay his alimony. His eighth wife is complaining. Say, isn't that someone I know coming? Jean - Yes, that's Marion Sawyer. I haven't seen her in years. Marion -- Hello! This place must be a magnet. We always seem to come back here. Just as I was coming up here I saw a car go flying by on the main road. Beverly Martin was driving. She is a race car driver now, you know. Not too far behind was Philip Lamb, the state cop. Things won't be very pleasant for her when he catches up with her. Jean - Meeting up here is certainly an unbelievable t.hing. I wonder what the rest of our classmates are doing. After high school Bryant Smith started a knitting mill where he produced those sweaters by machine that he knitted by hand in high school. I heard that the factory has enlarged and he has a fine business. Barbara Smith, who became a ' secretary, is now typing his mail for him. How time changes things. After you finished nurses' training you married, didn't you, Marion? Marion - Yes, and I am using my nursing profession to advantage. I am working in the Norwich University infirmary. Why, isn't this Rich- ard Montgomery coming? I wonder what he is doing up here? Richard - I see, Jean, that you found someone to talk to. Strange, 'they all seem to be classmates. Is this a class reunion? If it is, I hope it is a little calmer than our class meetings used to be. Edward - We did used to have some pret.ty hot times, didn't we? Richard - You remember Maurice Palmer and Robert Broadwell, don't you? They have a joint partnership in the so-called Palmer and Broadwell fDo or Diel Destruction Company. Their secretary, Anita Tancreti, just called me to see if there were any trees up here we want out of the way. I said, No. No telling what would hap- pen if those two got up here together. Remember those old school days? Marion - I heard that Dick Morse is the editor of a newspaper in town called The Bellyache Times. Making out pretty good, I hear. Loraine Boudreau is his reporter. I hear she is the greatest gossip collector in the whole state. Jean - I was listening to the radio before I came up here. All I could get was the baseball game. I was about to turn it off when I heard the announcer, Gerald Grace Thomas, say that Allen Wright was the Galloping Ghost winning pitcher in the game between the Dodgers and the Red SOX. I listened further and found out that Dick Wilson was playing second baseman for the Dodgers. Edward - Jane Wood is now a physical education teacher at Randolph High School. It must seem strange to Jane, since they now have the new school building, that the iioors don't squeak, the 'windows work, and Mr. Lary even has a secretary, who is Janet Prescott. Janet wrote to me and told me she now knows that we didn't know half as much about Mr. Lary as we thought we did when we were in high school. Marion - I'd heard so much about Tunbridge Fair these last fifteen years that I decided this year to go back. Guess who I saw? None other than our own little Dorothy Fullam doing the Dance of the Four Windsf' Kenneth Lewis has an undertaking stand at Tunbridge Fair taking care of the people that get dead drunk. Jean - Allen Sprague is now operating a cheese factory. The cheese is made from gopher feathers which are the fuzz off peaches. Theresa Brassard is his secretary. Sprague always liked the shy and bashful type. Richard - Albert Cooper just won the Pulitzer prize for the winning novel of the year, the name of which is, There Wasn't a Sober One In the Bunch of Us. I believe Zita Knowles, who is now married, works in Albert's office. Edward - Jean Chambers is teaching music in the place of Pep Blanch- ard, who is now retired. Krivacs - you remember Art, J ean's flame, who is now vegetable farming, still sees quite a lot. of her. He must think she is quite a tomato. Richard - Joan Rye is still having trouble in deciding between the Navy and local boys. Edward - She had better hurry up, she's getting old. Marion -- Oh, I forgot. to tell you that Bunny Wagner is dancing at the same show that Dorothy is in Tunbridge. Gordon Smith is a psychia- trist in New York City. Jean Sivret and Cynthia Holden are working in his oiiice as nurses. They are all considered tops in their profes- sion. I heard they have been working three years on Mr. Robertie and Mr. Bond. It must be the after effects from our class meetings. Jean - I was talking with Doris Davis, the telephone operator, who now spends more time talking with her boy friends than asking people the number they want. She told me that Lawrence Camp, after twenty years of chicken farming, got a square egg. Richard - Raymie Rattee is running his own Grand Union Store here in Randolph, and his wife, Marie Julian, is singing in the choir at the church. Edward -- I was just visiting Raymond Poulin in the hospital yesterday. He is having treatments for nerves. I guess his night club is too much for him. Anyway, he has some good nurses, June Harding, Betsy Birchard and Elizabeth Bassett. Marion - Alfred Jarvis is just a plain farmer. I guess he was the only sensible one of us, after all. Well, Bear Hill is just as dead as it al- ways was. Guess I'll go along. Edward - All kidding aside, we have had quite a lot of fun up here. I must be going, too. Jean - Well, Richard, we are alone at last. Richard - Yes, Jean. Through all the years we know that love never grows old. Galloping Ghost Class Song CSung to tune of Memoriesi'J by Albert Cooper and Lawrence Carnp High school days, high school days, Days just left behind, We'll remember teachers and the classes we've been ing Days of work, days of fun, among our classmates true, We're leaving you now, but we'll always be proud Of our days at Randolph High. Freshman hops, senior ball da s of fun for all 7 y 9 Other days of sweat and toil, of stumbling through the hall Fire drills, school-day ills, days both long and short, We're leaving you now, but we'll always be proud Of our days at Randolph High. Class Poem by Gordon Smith, Arthur Kribacs and Loraine Bozwlreau The days we've know at Randolph Are drawing to a closeg In dusty corners, books and notes Now find their last repose. The lessons we have learned from them, The things that they have taught, Will ever help us on our way And win the goals we've sought. Soon we're going forth alone, Like soldiers out to warg Going out to face the world To see what life will hold in store. Deep in our hearts, we needs must hope That we will win our fightg We know that we will onward push To better aims with all our might. We know that everyone of us Feels the same regretg To think we nevermore shall see The friends at Randolph we have met. We all are proud that we can say Randolph's our Alma Mater, dear, We'll remember every day of each, The joys and cares of each short year. Soon we all are going away And many an eye with tears is wet, Although there's nothing we can say, We know we never can forget. Galloping Ghost Kneeling Cleft to rightj : Sfarbdin-gt Betsy Birchard Elaine Chadwick Marion Sawyer Marie Julian Beatrice LaPerle Carolyn Dickinson Boys' Basketball The Randolph Galloping Ghosts didn't have such an outstanding finale as they did in '49, Winding up with ten Wins While dropping eight. By graduation this year the team loses Dick Wilson, Gordon Smith, Allen Sprague, Allen Wright, Jerry Thomas and Richard Rattie, but With three regulars back there is the making of a good team. Galloping Ghost Seated: S Landing: Gordon Smith Henry Richards, Manager Dean Flint Robert Barnes Frank Maynard Edward Brown Allen Wright Arthur Maynes, Jr. Richard Wilson Allen Sprague Dino Merusi Gene Campbell Richard Rattie Coach Gaidys BOYS' RECORD R. H. S. 23 West Lebanon 46 South Royalton 19 Montpelier 44 Rochester 17 Montpelier 24 Alumni 44 South Royalton 27 Rochester 22 St. Michaelis 50 Aggies 32 Woodstock 59 Bethel 70 Thetford 52 Aggies 26 St. Michael's 37 Woodstock 53 Bethel 31 West Lebanon Won 10, Lost 8 Opponents 27 27 43 18 50 47 31 18 54 34 45 28 29 43 51 36 30 35 Galloping Ghost Seated fleft to rightj : Harriet Gushea Evelyn Wagner Jane Wood Dorothy Fullam Jean Sivret Jean Brigham S founding : Shirley Bird Christine Snow Elaine Pitkin Janet Morse Anita Tancreti Coach Bond Girls' Basketball Cynthia Holden Eleanor Parker Dorothy Perry Helen Avery Janet Grassette Janet Prescott, Manager The girls, coached by Mr. Bond, had a very successful season, with nine Wins and one loss, losing their one and only to Woodstock. Next year's squad Will suier greatly by the loss of five out of six of the first team - Jane Wood, Jean Sivret, Evelyn Wagner, Jean Brigham and Dot Fullam. R. H. 35 34 32 54 47 33 58 42 37 48 GIRLS' RECORD West Lebanon - there South Royalton -- here Rochester - here South Royalton - there Rochester -- there Woodstock - there Bethel - here Woodstock - here Bethel - there West Lebanon - here Won 9, Lost 1 Opponents 17 21 23 47 31 22 25 44 24 25 Galloping Ghost First Row fleft to rightj : Second Row: Frank Maynard Dean Flint Wesley Newman Gordon Smith Richard Morse Winston Bowen Ro-bert Barnes Dino Merusi Richard Wilson Edward Brown Gene Campbell Allen Sprague Allen Wright Allen Fullam Coach Gaidys Kenneth Proctor, Manager BBSGBBII Randolph High had a very successful season this year, winning seven while losing only three high school games. THE RECORD Opp. R. H. S. 5 4 Williamstown L 8 5 Bethel L 8 14 Aggies W 8 6 South Royalton L 4 10 Aggies W 4 17 Williamstown W 1 3 Woodstock W 2 6 South Royalton W 8 13 Woodstock W 13 3 Alumni L 2 10 Bethel W Galloping Ghost Frost Row Cleft to rightj: Third Row: Diane DuCharme Diane Belisle Altha DuClaW Elizabeth Laskey Second Row: Carolyn Dickinson Janice Rogers Virginia Flint Dorothy Perry Martha Wakeiield Gilbert Billings David Billingham Philip Morse John Blackmer Donald Perry Richad Cutting Ronald Soule Preston Milo Leo Barcomb Elaine Pitkin Last Row: Ruth Angell Miss Mesh Jean Brigham Peter Catlin Sherman Salter Gordon Smith Janet Morse Laurence Leonard Elaine Chadwick Jean Chambers Betty Slayton Christine Snow Music - Orchestra and Chorus Since the war a great variety of instruments and instrumental lessons have again been available to us. Our school instrumental study in the re- sponsibility of parents entirely. The school does schedule one rehearsal a Week for those students who have had instrumental work. From this group representatives are sent t.o the State Music Festival. Students play- ing the instruments that are found in fewer numbers are more apt to be accepted by the state committee in charge of the affair. Chorus is an elective activity which meets twice a Week. Mixed choral selections form the basis of our Work although some three-part composi- tions for men's and Women's chorus are done. From this group are chosen the people who contribute to various community activities during the year and participate in the State Music Festival. This year fifty-four students were selected. A criticism from a music specialist gives some indication as to hovv our Work compares With that of other schools in the state. This is most helpful in planning the particular points to be stressed in the fol- lowing year. Galloping Ghost Seated fleft to rightj : Theresa Brassard Edward Brown Barbara Smith S tcmcling : Alfred Jarvis Richard Wilson Marion Sawyer Richard Morse Allen Wright Marie Julian Jean Brigham Cynthia Holden Jean Sivret Skool Nooz Staff Editor-in-Chief ....,. Literary Editor ...,....l Nooz Editor .........ll..,.... Circulation Manager ...... Athletic Editor ....,.i. Edward Brown Marion Sawyer Alfred Jarvis Marie Julian Allen Wright Art Editor .............,. Alumni Editor .,.,...,, Joke Editor ...,,.i....... Exchange Editor ..... A .I Jean Sivret Richard Morse Cynthia Holden .... ,..,. R ichard Wilson Feature Editor i....,... Albert Cooper Typists ...,..i.....,..........,.i. Theresa Brassard, Barbara Smith, Jean Brigham Snapshots for Yearbook by Frank Patch Galioping Ghost Sealed Cleft to rightj : Siomding: Gordon Winot Cynthia Holden Louis Belisle Edward Brown Sheldon Newman Diane Belisle Leah Jones Joan Rye Preston Milo Dorothy Perry John Blackmer Colleen Cowdrey Elaine' Pitkin Ruth Angell Peter Catlin Christine Snow Arthur Maynes, Jr. Sandra Richards Marylin Packard Mr. Parker Debating The Debating Club met twice a month during the first half of the year, with about 20 members taking part. Ed Brown was chosen presi- dent and Joan Rye, secretary. Cynthia Holden, John Blackmer and Leah Jones were named as a planning committee. After mid-years, work was concentrated on preparation for the tournament. Two debates were held with Burlington and two with Montpelier J. Vis, besides exhibition de- bates before the Womanls Club and before five different classes in high school and junior high. At the U. V. M. tournament in Burlington on April 29, the school was represented by Leah Jones and Dorothy Perry, affirmativeg Elaine Pitkin and Edward Brown, negative. This group won debates from Middlebury, Montpelier and Leland and Gray Seminary, while losing to the last two schools and to Burlington, for a 3-3 record and third place. Edward re- ceived a second scholarship award, rating one ballot behind the first-place winner. Besides the tournament team, Cynthia Holden, Gordon Winot, Chris- tine Snow and Sheldon Newman took part in inter-scholastic discussions. The topic in all these was: Resolved, That the President of the United States Should Be Elected By Direct Vote of the People. Galloping Ghost Fwst Row fleft to rightjz Second Row: David Mahoney Richard Sivret Donald Denko Gordon Bassett Peter Catlin Leo Barcornb Chester Manning Richard Ordway Mr. Robertie Robert Rattie Edwin Brown Gilbert Billings Guy Hutchinson Frank Patch Richard Holden James Lamb Safety Patrol Third Row : Dean Flint Leslie Thresher Sheldon Newman Wendell Thurston Kenneth Ordway The Randolph High Patrol was the first of its kind organized in the state. It has kept a record of not a single accident while on duty and lived up to it again this year. I The patrol Went to Springfield for a Held day on May 13. Qualiflca- tions for the School Safety Patrol are: 1. Sound moral character. 2. Dependability and Willingness to obey orders. 3. Good scholastic record - Cab Passing in three subjects. Cbb In good standing with all teachers in conduct, work accom- plished, etc. Galloping Ghost First Row Cleft to rightj: Second Row: Beverly Martin Doris Davis Jane Wood Joan Rye Janet Prescott Evelyn Wagner Zita Knowles Elizabeth Bassett Marion Sawyer Dorothy Fullam Jean Sivret Cynthia Holden Jean Chambers Building Patrol Third Row: June Harding Betsy Birchard Jean Brigham Theresa Brassard Loraine Boudreau The Building Patrol is made up of Senior girls who volunteer to help with school duties. Among these duties are inspecting desks, patrolling the hall and stairs, pulling the shades and inspecting the cloakrooms. In return for their service, each girl receives credit toward her Silver R. Galloping Ghost Compliments of Wall H6659 Because you love nice things 11 -----v--v- V--v----------v--- 1 Com Hments 1 Compliments p 1 of of 1: Manning's Bngham Gelatlne Co. Filling Station ': ::::,::: 4, I Compliments , Compliments of 1, of 11 M cLain 's lg First National Dry Cleaners Z Stores, Inc 1 1 - - , - - - , , , - , 1: -::,,::::-.::::::::::v Compliments Make YOUI' Next Stop of the 3 Randolph Cafe 6cTUG97 for 2 3 Snack or a Full Meal SLAYTON jf A Good Place to Eat 11 Galloping Ghost D U B O I S INSURANCE AGENCY Peace of Mind and Security of Possessions Demand an Adequate Protection against Loss. Telephone 111 ROGERS' CORNER GROCERY Meats - Groceries Fruits - Vegetables :: .-:Q::: MURRAY'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE Admiral Refrigerators and Ranges Electrical Wiring Murray Corse Tel. 217-11 Randolph Complete Gas cfz Electric Service SCRIBNER'S Compliments Of Shell Service Station GEO. MALCOLM, Mgr. Compliments Of W. A. Savage, Inc. PONTIAC and GMC Sales and Service Pierce Motor Sales Compliments Of DUSTIN'S FARMER'S TRADING POST Galloping Ghost LEONARD'S DRUG STORE d ICE CREXM PARLOR Wl1ere Friends Meets' A,::,::.-,xse:,,,..ii,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, compliments gi The Haggett Press 1 Of 'i Randolph, Vt. l Windsor County Farmers' :I , 1' Commercial Exchange, lnc. I A Genuine Co-Operative jf Pffnffng l e:::::::::::: : ::: ::' .I :::::::::::::::::::::: : 'l H E Tewksbur 's Corner Store . . jf y Watchmaker - Jeweler :E and Second Class License Watch and Clock Repairing ll Groceries and Meats Main St. Randolph, Vt. ll Watches bought, sold, exchang-1: Open Nights and Sundays ed-all kinds-new and rebuilt. If Ph 20 . . k. ,a one 287-2 year ago prices on repalr wor 1, 'r ,:,,,:-.::::::v.:v.,,,:::,: 1, -:::,:,,,--:::.-::::::: 1 Compliments ALLEN'S GARAGE Of 'I Ignition, Automotive Electri- , , 1' cal Service. General Repairing . v . . . gprntrp 1: Windshield and Sldeglass cut 1, and lnstalled. n Rudolf R' Day . Taxi Service Prwate Ambulance Servzce .I R d I h Vermont at Times 3 an 0 pphone-112-3 5 frigel ia yd' for Girls and Boys Galloping Ghost IF IT'S TRUCKING YOU WANTQ IF IT'S TRACTOR WORK YOU WANTQ IF IT'S A BAND YOU WANT. Call HAROLD E. ROGERS and his famous Rhythm Makers 189 RANDOLPH FOR THE METROPOLITAN HEALTH BENEFITS Contact Harold Phelps, Agent, Randolph, Vt. TEL. 116-4 'r 1 Randolph Grain Co. :E Wirthmore Feeds fgittiflnlph Grass Seeds - Fertilizer 1' Straw and Nvilfiilllill Building Supplies 'r 'r 4 'v Randolph, Vermont ti -Bank 'I 4 ,E Complete . U U Compliments Banking Service of in 'I 'r philip A' M1211 ilieunhnlqxlg, 'llermnnt G. A. Balmain, Prop. Two Floors Tel. 233-2 BELMAIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Randolph, Vermont A good place to shop and to meet your friends VISIT OUR SECOND FLOOR You will find new merchandise there at prices you can afford to pay Galloping Ghocfl a ---, P 1.- l Compliments ., C0m20l75meWf-9 l of 1 of l l PELTONS MARKET The Randolph Bakery tl :::::::5::::5::::fi::::: 1 A::::::::::::::::-:::v l A GIFT OF JEWELRY QI FLINT 8: PIERCE is a ., SERVICE STATION l Mb'1G 1' , O'1, Lb' e' GIFT T0 REMEMBER 511313 Eliilfil all 523223523 66 9 99 lg Service. Ph grant SJ 1 Car Keys and Glass Work arm 1S ' ac awe er Route 12 - Tel. 366-11 ,,:.-,::,,,.,,::,,::,,:,, l ------AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-- ' '- '- v-vv-- Your Home Paper 4, , I ll Compliments ln Whale lllver Valley Herald 1 of -0- ll A11en's Beauty Shop JOHN DRYSDALE, Pub. 1: :::::::::::::::::::::::- l ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l l The Play House I: SPORTING GOODS l, ,gl APPRECIATES SCHOOL SUPPLIES YOUR fl -IL PATRONAGE lg 1: W. E. Lamson Sz Son CO. l l Galloping GhoS't SUITS WHATEVER OVERCOATS THE SEASON SHIZEEACKS You'll find here merchandise of HATS Quality at Right Prices SHOES CLOTHING FURNISHINGS 1 FOOTWEAR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT HATS LUGGAGE Watches LADIES' Goons Fountain Pens ' R. J. MITCHELL, EST. Randolph, Vermont GIFT ARTICLES Tewksbury G- Raymond Randolph, Vermont - v 0- :::::::::::::: -::::- : ::::::::::::::.-:::,, A A It's Straight A9 S When You Shop At Hill's Dept. Store ','::::::::.- .-- ::::: E. A. MORSE Nation Wide Service Grocers Fresh Milk and Cream Telephone 94-2 Compliments of E. I. Claiiin 8z Sons Groceries - Meat - Feed Flour - Grain Compliments Of Rye's Barber Shop Galloping Ghost THE THOMAS STORE D. L. CHADWICK, Prop. DRY GOODS, SHOES, LADIES' AND MISSES' GARMENTS. School and Dress Shoes I 4 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ Compliments Of CENTRAL VERMONT PUBLIC SERVICE CORP. THE SPOT Ice Cream Parlor Just the place to meet after the game or show. Alfred J. Mazzolini Randolph, Vermont 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ F. L. JERD MEATS GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS RANDOLPH :-: VERMONT J. H. Lamson 8z Sons Headquarters for Tools, Paints and Electrical Supplies 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 4 'V P 4+ 4+ 4+ P I+ P TRY OUR COAL and FUEL OIL Be convinced of its quality. Randolph Coal 8: Ice Co Tel. 129-2 Compliments Of Br. Zllirlmrh ililiirhvll OPTOMETRIST + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ Compliments of L. W. Webster Co. Wood and Builders' Finish vu-mir ' iii! N.. 1' 4 Galloping Ghost ----------------v------Ai nv-------v Rest Wishes to R. H. S. If . 1. Complzments From a friendly group inter- il of 1 ested in light horses and 1: . . 11 Mitchellls Tydol Service equltatlon. .1 1+ Phone 104-3 The Randolph Riding Club, .Q la Randolph, Vermont Inc. 1. M------l------- 'P lr FULLAM'S I .0- CITIES SERVICE Gas - Oils - Grease :E Compliments Tires - Batteries l Of Accessories 1 p Elbert E. Fullam, Prop. if H5191 .QHUPIPE Phone 330 I Randolph, Vt. I, -0- 4, AA- - -,,,-.,,,,-.,,, , ,,.,,,- , , , - 1 Compliments P Compliments I of of ' 0 if Bartley Sttrumllnlo -:- Sprague's Dairy -:- 'I lr Yarns - Gifts P 1 1QEHEElif1l1Q11H Compllmems I: BETTER APPEARANCE ln of 1 Rawleigh's Green Mountain 1: Good Health Products 1' Cosmetics Glove Co. 8 1I ARTHUR M. WAKEFIELD ll W k GI d np Pearl or oves an I 1 ens 12 Randolph, Vermont lr :: , ::: ::.- :.-:.- .- .-:::::::.-:: ::: ::::::: ::::: : : : ::: Galloping Ghost - - - ....v...v...v. v - .-- :::.-.1-::::::::::::::::::: Say It With Flowers ea? ea! The Randolph Floral Corporation Merchants Row If It,s Musical We Have It! HAROLD F. SAULT Compliments Compliments Of Of Senior Class Junior Class Of Of Randolph High School Randolph High School Compliments Compliments of of Sophomore Class Freshman Class of of V Randolph High School Randolph High School Compliments Of Eighth Grade Compliments of Seventh Grade Galloping Ghost ---A-------------------------------------------,,,, WE LIKE TO HELP ALL STUDENTS OF R. H. S. with their Photographic Problems - Graduation Portraits - Group Photos and their Snapshot Needs. Do not be afraid to call on us for anything. Best wishes for a successful year. PATCI-I'S STUDIO AND STORE Randolph :-: Vermont Compliments Compliments of of H. F. TIISOII REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE E Restaurant L. G. Balfour Co. Attlehoro. Mas aehusetts CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLUB INSIGNIA MEMORIAL PLAQUES DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS Represented by-Mr. Sawyer W. Lee, Box 14, Vergennes, Vt. Compliments Of Randolph Furniture Company AUTOGRAPHS