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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1953 volume:

0 65012019 04041 lllll it ill. . - 19 3 IIIII Published by The Senior Staff of The Galloping Ghoi Gazette Randolph High School - Randolph, Vermont - ......,Y .. ,.. , MRS MARY M. PERRY MR. WILLIAM J. GAIDYS lecficaifian The Senior Class of 1953 dedicates this yearbook to Mrs. Mary M. Perry for her untiring efforts. Her interest and willingness to guide us to higher education, has left im- printed in our minds her ability as a remarkable teacher and leader. And to William J. Gaidys, whose outstanding ability in coaching and team leadership has taught us to play the game fair, to fight and win against odds. To lose if we must, and to do it gracefully, phrases the ideal that proves him to be the line person that he is. FACU LTY Seated: Miss Johnson, Miss Hoffnagle, Miss Marshall, Mrs. Perry, Miss Plumley, Miss Mesh. Standing: Mr. Lewis, Mr. McQueen, Mr. Ellis, Mr. Parker, Mr. Barnes, Mr. Bond, Mr. Gaidys. William J. Gaidys Mary Perry ..,..,.,. Corolyn Johnson . Joseph McQueen . Bowdoin Barnes , Wilmond Parker ...... Stanley Bond ......r. Newton Lewis ....... Esther Mesh ...,.. Richard Ellis ..... Elaine Plumley .... Dorothy Marshall Doris Hoffnagle Faculty Principal, Science Latin, French, English English Commercial Subjects Mathematics Social Sciences, Biology Civics, Business, History Industrial Arts, Driver Training Band, Orchestra Home Economics Junior High Junior High, Driver Training Seniafzfi lllll 0112155 nf1EI5E'- IIIII CLASS MOTTO: Life Is A Pidureg Paint It Well CLASS COLORS: Maroon and Gold CLASS FLOWER: Carnation CLASS MARSHALS: Raymond Gray, Richard Menard CLASS ADVISERS: Mrs. Mary Perry, Miss Corolyn johnson GALLOPING GHOST i BARBARA BAKER Chorus 61, 2, 3, 455 Socials 61, 2, 355 Business Manager, Magazine Drive 6455 Assemblies - Christmas 645, State Play 6355 Baccalaureate 61, 2, 355 Northfield-Randolph Concert 6155 Winooski Festival 62, 455 Festival Audition Group 6455 All-State Chorus 6355 Carnival Plays - The Ghostly Passenger 615, Advertising For a Husband 625, Fog On the Valley , 6455 State Play, Gray Bread 6355 Senior Play, One Foot In Heaven 6455 Substitute Cheer Leader 6455 Interclass Basketball 6255 Memorial Day Singing 61, 255 Christmas Cantata 6355 Randolph Concert 6255 St. Cecilia Mass Program 6355 Special Chorus Group 6455 Commit- tees - Freshman Reception 645, Senior Reception 635, Halloween Floats 61, 2, 3, 45, New Year's Dance 635, Food Sales 61, 25, Senior Ball 645, Class Prophecy 645, Turkey Raffle 625, Bookstore 635, Hayride 615, Debating Banquet 645, Refreshments at Games 645. Wit is the only wall Between us and the dark. - Van Doren , RUTH CAROLINE ANGELL Ruthie Chorus 61, 2, 3, 455 Orchestra 61, 2, 3, 455 Band 63, 455 Socials 6455 Assem- blies - Debate 61, 2, 35, Summer Experiences 645, Skool Nooz 635, Christmas 6455 Baccalaureate 61, 2, 355 Winooski Festival 63, 455 Festi- val Audition Group 62, 3, 455 All-State Orchestra 62, 3, 455 Building Patrol 6455 Junior Alumni Editor, Skool Nooz 6355 Senior Alumni Edi- tor Galloping Ghost Gazette 6455 Carnival Plays - The Ghostly Pas- senger 6l5, Advertising For a Husbandn 6255 Senior Play, One Foot In Heaven 6455 Debating 61, 2, 355 Randolph Tournament 62. 355 Bas- ketball 62, 3, 455 Memorial Day Singing 61, 2, 355 Randolph Concert 6255 Christmas Cantata 6355 Special Chorus Group 6455 Assistant Business Manager, Magazine Drive 6455 Committees - Food Sale 615, Halloween Float 625, Senior Ball 645, Class Song 645, Dancing' School 635, Gradua- tion Music 6455 Costume Manager 6455 Northfield-Randolph Concert 615. Reason is the mistress and queen of all things. - Cicero Barb, Barbie, Fifi LEO BARCOMB Archie Chorus 61, 2, 355 Orchestra 6l,t2, 3, 455 Band 63, 455 Socials 61, 2, 3, 455 Senior Reception 6355 Magazine Drive 6155 Assemblies - Skool Nooz 635, Christmas 6455 Student Council 63, 455 Baccalaureate 61, 2, 355 Wi- nooski Festival 62, 355 Northiield-Randolph Concert 6155 Festival Audi- tion Group 61, 255 Safety Patrol 61, 255 Fire Patrol 6455 Skool Nooz 63, 455 Carnival Play, Advertising For a Husband 6255 Senior Play, One Foot In Heaven 6455 JV Basketball 6155 Baseball 62, 455 Interclass Bas- ketball 61, 2, 455 Softball 63, 455 Interclass Baseball 61, 2, 3, 455 Football 61, 2, 355 South Royalton-Randolph Concert 6355 Christmas Cantata 6355 Randolph Concert 6255 Dancing School 6355 Committees - Hal- loween Float 635, New Year's Dance 635, Sunshine Box 625, History of Class for Yearbook 645. I shall be like that tree,- I shall die at the top. - Scott GALLOPING GHOST JOAN BARRETT SEYMOUR Joanie Chorus Cl, 2, 335 Socials Cl, 2, 3, 435 Assemblies - Skool Nooz C33, Christmas C435 Magazine Drive C335 Student Council Cl, 235 Baccalaur- eate C2, 335 Skool Nooz C335 Galloping Ghost Gazette C435 Girls' State, Alternate C335 Carnival Play, Property Manager C2, 335 Senior Play, Assistant Director C435 Festival Audition Group C235 Interclass Basket- ball C235 Halloween Float C335 Committees - Dancing School C33, Food Sales C2, 33, Decorating at Baccalaureate C13, Decorating for Class Day C23, Candy Committee C23, Selection of Senior Play C43, Decorating at Senior Ball C435 Randolph Concert C235 Cheer Leader C335 Cheer Leader, Captain C435 Book Store C33. 'She walks in beauty, like the night. - Byron GORDON E. BASSETT ' Chorus C135 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 3, 435 Christmas Assembly C435 Safety Patrol Cl, 235 Carnival Play, Stage Manager C435 Senior Play, Stage Manager C435 Sunshine Box Committee C135 Socials Cl, 2, 33. He speaketh not, and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes. - Longfellow an NANCY CAROL BATTLES Nance, Nan Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 435 Baccalaureate Cl, 2, 335 Winooski Festival C2, 335 Festival Audition Group C435 All-State Chorus C435 Skool Nooz Junior Art Editor C335 Galloping Ghost Gazette C435 Cheer Leading XC3, 435 Memorial Day Singing Cl, 335 Christmas Cantata C335 Special Chorus Group C435 Randolph Concert C235 Socials Cl, 435 Assemblies C3, 435 Committees - Carnival Play C2, 3, 43, Senior Play C43, Halloween Float C2, 33, Class Will C435 Plays - The Ghostly Passenger C13, l8 Wash- ington Square, Southt' C335 Senior Play, One Foot ln Heaven C435 Advertising For a Husloandn - Understudy C23. HAS full of spirit as the month of lVlay, And gorgeous as the sun at midsummeri' - Shakespeare GALLOPING GHOST REXFORD BELL Chorus Cl, 2, 333 Socials - New Year's C23, Senior Reception C33, Fresh- man Reception C433 Baccalaureate Cl, 2, 333 Fire Patrol C433 Senior Play, One Foot In Heaven C433 Debating C133 Special Music Group C433 Christmas Cantata C332 Stage Manager, Carnival Play C433 Christ- mas Assembly C433 Committees - Halloween Float C43, Carnival Play C43. The wise man is on his guard against what is to come as if it were the present. - Syrus DIANE BELISLE Di Debating C133 Debating Assembly C133 Hayride C133 Gift Committee C133 Halloween Float Cl, 2, 333 Orchestra Cl, 233 Food Sale Cl, 233 Northfield- Randolph Concert C133 Chorus Cl, 233 Baccalaureate C133 Randolph Con- cert C233 Class Basketball C233 Sophomore Social C233 Class Day Decor- ating C232 Carnival Play Committee C233 Advertising for Social C233 Christmas Cantata C333 New Year's Dance C333 Dancing School C33Q Christmas Cards C3, 433 Cheer Leading C3, 433 Freshman Reception C433 Senior Play, One Foot In Heaven C433 Senior Play Candy Committee C43. As merry as the day is long. - Shakespeare nReXu SHIRLEY MAY BIRD ShirI, Birdie Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 433 Socials Cl, 2, 333 Christmas Assembly C433 Baccalaur- eate Cl, 2, 331 Northfield-Randolph Concert C133 Festival Audition Group C433 Building Patrol C433 Galioping Ghost Gazette, part-time Class Re- porter C433 Carnival Plays - l8 Washington Square, South C33, Fog On the Valleyu C433 Senior Play, One Foot In Heaven C431 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 431 Basketball, Co-Captain C433 Memorial Day Singing C2, 3, 433 Committees - Senior Play, Candy C43, Food Sales Cl, 2, 33, Junior Dance, Refreshments C33, Sophomore Social, Refreshments C23, Bacca- laureate Decoration C133 Christmas Cantata C333 Randolph Concert C233 Graduation Committee, Class Poem C433 Dancing School C333 Carnival Play, Prompter C23. And grace that won who saw to wish her stay. - Milton GALLOPING GHOST RACHEL BOWEN Rae, Rach Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 435 Social - Freshman Reception C435 Bill Somerville's Assembly C435 Baccalaureate Cl, 2, 335 Building Patrol C435 Carnival Play, Costume Committee C435 Senior Play, Costume Committee C435 Senior Play, Candy Sales C435 Christmas Cantata C335 Debate Waitress C2, 435 Served Dinner to Teachers C23. Welcome ever smiles, And farewell goes out sighing. - Shakespeare WINSTON W. BOWEN Win, Winnie, Wilbur Chorus C135 Assemblies Cl, 435 Baseball Cl, 235 Softball C335 Interclass Baseball C335 Football Cl, 2, 335 Halloween Float C43. The kindest man, The best conditioned and unwearied spirit In doing courtesies. - Shakespeare LAWRENCE H. BRASSARD Larry Chorus 1, 2, 3, 435 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 335 Assembly - Bill Somer- ville's C435 Baccalaureate Cl, 2, 335 Winooski Festival C435 Northfield- Randolph Concert C135 Festival Audition Group C135 All-State Chorus C435 Safety Patrol C15 Senior Play, One Foot In Heaven C435 Softball C435 Committees C43. The will of a man is his happiness. - Schiller GALLOPING GHOST L. GENE CAMPBELL Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 453 Assemblies C3, 453 Vice-President C353 Baccalaureate Cl, 2, 353 Winooski Festival C2, 3, 453 Northfield-Randolph Concert C153 Festival Audition Group C153 Skool Nooz C2, 353 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 453 Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 453 Interclass Basketball C153 Softball C3, 453 Interclass Baseball C3, 453 Football Cl, 2, 3, 453 Graduation Committee, Class Prophecy C45. ln thy face l see The map of honour, truth, and loyalty. - Shakespeare JANET CADY Jan Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 453 Socials Cl, 2, 3, 453 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 3, 453 Christmas Assembly C453 Student Council C353 Baccalaureate Cl, 2, 353 Winooski Festival C2, 453 Northfield-Randolph Concert C153 Festival Audition Group C45Q Building Patrol C453 Carnival Play, Property Man- ager C253 Carnival Play, Manager C453 Senior Play, Sound Effects C453 Memorial Day Singing Cl, 2, 3, 453 Turkey Raffle C253 Senior Ball, Pub- licity Manager C453 Selection of Carnival Play C353 Selection of Senior Play C453 Christmas Cantata C353 Randolph Concert C253 Decorating for Senior Reception C353 Sold Food at Basketball Games C453 Decorating for Baccalaureate C15. The glittering tresses, which, shaken loose, Showered gold. '- Meredith llHuck1l G. PETER CATLIN Pete, George Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 453 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 453 Band C3, 453 Assemblies - Christmas C45, Skool Nooz C353 Student Council C153 Baccalaureate C2, 35: Winooski Festival C2, 353 Festival Audition Group C2, 353 All- State Chorus C453 Boys, State C353 Carnival Play, Advertising For a Husband C253 Debating Cl, 2, 3, 453 State Debate Tournament C3, 453 Basketball Manager C453 Book Store C353 Assistant Editor, Skool Nooz C353 Editor, Galloping Ghost Gazette C453 Third Honor Student C45, A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident to-morrows. - Wordsworth GALLOPING GHOST HERBERT COOPER Herb, Herbie, Coop Chorus Cl, 235 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 335 Assemblies - Christmas C43, English C435 Safety Patrol C235 Skool Nooz Staff C3, 435 Softball C3, 435 Interclass Baseball C3, 435 Football Cl, 2, 3, 435 Committee for Gift to the School C43. 'Wit makes its own welcome. - Emerson HERBERT C. CORSE Herbie Fire Patrol C433 Baseball C335 Softball Cl, 2, 3, 435 Interclass Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 435 Football Cl, 2, 3, 435 Bill Somerville's Assembly C43. Good will is of more value than the result that follows. - Goethe RICHARD CUTTING Rich, Dick Chorus Cl, 2, 335 Orchestra Cl, 2, 435 Band C3, 435 Socials Cl, 2, 3, 435 Magazine Drive, Selling Cl, 335 Assembly - Christmas C435 Baccalaur- eate Cl, 2, 335 Northfield-Randolph Concert C135 Festival Audition Group C235 High School Band - Festival C335 Fire Patrol C435 State Play, The Twelve Pound Look C435 Senior Play, One Foot In Heaven C435 Carnival Play, Advertising For a Husband C235 Prop- erty Manager, State Play C335 Baseball Manager C235 South Royalton- Randolph Concert C335 Christmas Cantata C335 Dancing School C335 Committees - Turkey Raffle C23, New Year's Dance C33, Decorations for Baccalaureate Cl3, Class Day C23, Graduation C33, Senior Reception C33, Halloween Float C2, 33, Hayride Cl3. Who does not love wine, women and song Remains a fool his whole life long. - Voss GALLOPING GHOST DONALD RAYMOND DENKO Don Chorus 61, 2, 3, 435 Socials 63, 435 Christmas Assembly 6435 Baccalaur- eate 62, 335 Winooski Festival 62, 335 Festival Audition Group 6235 All- State Chorus 6435 Safety Patrol 61, 235 Property Manager, Carnival Play 6435 Stage Manager, Senior Play 6435 Debating 6235 Memorial Day Sing- ing 63, 435 Special Chorus Group 6435 Christmas Cantata 6435 Commit- tees - Senior Ball 643, Carnival Play 643, Halloween Float 643, Fresh- man Reception 643. DIANE A. DUCHARME Dannie Chorus 61, 2, 3, 435 Orchestra 61, 2, 3, 435 Socials 61, 335 Magazine Drive 62, 3, 435 Assemblies -- Christmas 643-5 Skool Nooz 6335 Treasurer 6135 Baccalaureate 62, 335 Winooski Festival 62, 3, 435 Northfield-Randolph Concert 6135 Festival Audition Group 62, 3, 435 All-State Orchestra 62, 3, 435 Galloping Ghost Gazette 63, 435 Carnival Plays - The Ghostly Passenger 613, Advertising For a Husband 623, 18 Washington Square, South 633, Fog On the Valley 6435 Senior Play, 'tOne Foot In Heaven 6435 Committees - Gift Selection 613, Carnival Play Selec- tion 61, 2, 3, 43, Senior Play Selection 643, Halloween Float Committee 623, Basketball Refreshment Sales Committee 6435 Christmas Cantata 6335 Randolph Concert 6235 Washington County Little Symphony 6435 Graduation Committee, Picture Material 6435 Dancing School 6335 Full many a glorious morning have I see ' Shakespeare Chorus Assistant 6435 Fourth Honor Student 643. H Infinite riches in a little room. - Shakespeare BEVERLY RUTH DUMONT Bev, Bevie Chorus 61, 2, 3, 435 Socials 61, 2, 335 Magazine Drive 61, 2, 3, 435 Bacca- laureate 61, 2, 335 Northfield-Randolph Concert 6135 Festival Audition Group 6235 All-State Chorus Substitute 6335 Building Patrol 6435 Me- morial Day Singing 6435 Randolph Concert 6235 Chamber of Commerce Singing 6335 Christmas Cantata 6335 Mass 6335 Dancing School 6335 Com- mittees - Senior Play Properties 643, Carnival Play, Costume 643, Car- nival Play, Candy Sales 643, Magazine Drive, Home Room Captain 643, Junior Dance Refreshment Committees 6335 Timekeeper for Debating 6435 Special Chorus Group 643. To drop some golden orb of perfect song Int: our deep, clear silence. - Browning GALLOPING GHOST DEAN AUSTIN FLINT BusheIfoot, Flinty, Shorty Chorus Cl, 235 Band C3, 435 Socials Cl, 2, 335 Magazine Drive C1, 235 As- semblies C3, 435 President of Class Cl, 3, 435 Baccalaureate C135 Winooski Festival C235 Northfield-Randolph Concert C135 Festival Audition Group Cl, 235 Band C335 Fire Patrol C435 Skool Nooz C3, 435 Carnival Plays - The Ghostly Passenger Cl3, H18 Washington Square, South C335 Un- derstudy, Carnival Play C435 Senior Play, One Foot In Heaven C435 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 435 Captain C3, 435 Baseball Cl, 235 Interclass Basket- ball Cl35 Softball C3, 435 Interclass Baseball C3, 435 Football Cl, 2, 3, 435 Class Marshal C335 Christmas Cantata C335 South Royalton-Randolph Concert C335 Dancing School C335 Committees - Halloween Float Cl, 23, Junior Dance C33, Senior Ball C43. The lady doth protest too much, methinksl' - Shakespeare nik if VIRGINIA MAE FLINT Ginny Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 435 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 435 Socials C3, 435 Magazine Drive Cl, 235 Bill Somerville's Assembly C435 Baccalaureate Cl, 2, 335 Winooski Festival C2, 3, 435 Northfield-Randolph Concert C135 Festival Audition C3, 435 Building Patrol C435 Memorial Day Singing Cl, 2, 3, 435 Commit- tees - Freshman Reception C43, Sub-Freshman Day C33, Christmas Cards C43, Senior Play, Sound Effects C43, Basketball Refreshments C435 Christmas Cantata C335 Dancing School C33, Tis good-will makes intelligence. - Emerson ALLEN FULLAM Al Chorus Cl, 2, 335 Socials Cl, 2, 335 Bill Somerville's Assembly C435 Class Secretary Cl, 2, 3, 435 Baccalaureate Cl, 2, 335 Winooski Festival C2, 335 Northfield-Randolph Concert C135 Festival Audition Group C135 Fire Patrol C435 Carnival Play, Stage Manager Cl, 3, 435 Carnival Play, Ad- vertising For a Husband C235 Senior Play, Stage Manager C435 Basket- ball Cl, 2, 3, 435 Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 435 Interclass Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 435 Softball Cl, 2, 3, 435 Interclass Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 435 Memorial Day Sing-- ing Cl, 235 Football Cl, 2, 3, 435 Committees - Christmas Cards C3, 435 Calling Cards C435 Announcements C435 Class Rings C335 Halloween Float Cl, 2, 3, 435 Book Store C335 Dancing School C335 Graduation Com- mittee, Gift to the School C43. I am myself my own commander. - Plautus GALLOPING GHOST KATHARINE HOLMAN Katie Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 435 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 3, 435 Magazine Drive, Curtis Captain C435 Christmas Assembly C435 Student Council C435 Festival Audition C435 All-State Chorus C435 Carnival Play, l8 Washington Square, South C335 Carnival Play, Assistant Director and Understudy C435 Memorial Day Singing Cl, 2, 3, 435 Christmas Cantata C335 Randolph Concert C235 Graduation Committee, Class History C435 Dancing' School C335 Carnival Play, Candy Sales C335 Extra Chorus Group C435 Delegate to Hartford State Convention C43. A form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. - Whittier GUY L. HUTCHINSON Joe Chorus Cl, 235 Socials - Senior Reception C33, Freshman Reception C435 Magazine Drive C335 Bill Somerville's Assembly C435 Safety Patrol Cl, 235 Fire Patrol, Captain C435 Carnival Play, Stage Committee C435 Sen- ior Play, Stage Committee C435 Debating, Timekeeper and Chairman C3, 435 Interclass Basketball C435 Softball C435 Interclass Baseball C435 Football C135 Committees Cl, 2, 3, 435 Bookstore C335 Graduation Com- mittee, Senior Ball C435 Dancing School C33. What is done wisely is done well. -- Shelley ANNE THERESA JARVIS Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 435 Magazine Drive C435 Baccalaureate Cl, 2, 335 North- field-Randolph Concert C135 All-State Audition C435 Captain, Building Patrol C435 Skool Nooz Typist C435 Memorial Day Singing C335 Christ- mas Cantata C335 Committees - Picking Senior Play C43, Christmas: Assembly C43, Freshman Reception C435 Randolph Concert C23. She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone, or despise. - Lowell ,ip . GALLOPING GHOST DAVID F. MAHONEY Slip Chorus C133 Bill Somerville's Assembly C433 Safety Patrol C135 Class Ride Committee C43. ln mirth, that after no repenting draws. - Milton JEANNINE LAROCQUE , Frenchie Mount Saint Mary Academy, Burlington - Glee Club C133 All-State Audition C135 Baccalaureate C139 Christmas Play C135 Sodality C4l3. Randolph High School - Chorus Cl, 3, 433 Assembly C435 Baccalaureate C2, 335 Winooski Festival C435 Festival Audition Group C23: Senior Play, One Foot In Heaven C435 Interclass Basketball C233 Memorial Day Singing C2, 33g Randolph Concert C23. She's all my fancy painted her, She's lovely, she's divine. - Mee JAMES LAMB f-,nmgf --Jimmy Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 433 Socials C333 Assemblies - Silver R C33, Christmas C433 Class President C233 Baccalaureate C1, 2, 33g Winooski Festival C2, 3, 435 Festival Audition Group C1, 233 All-State Chorus C335 Safety Patrol Cl, 2, 3, 435 Captain C433 Fire Patrol C433 Carnival Play, Fog On the Valleyl' C433 Memorial Day Singing Cl, 2, 335 Committees - Christmas C43, Freshman Reception C43g St. Cecilia Mass Program Christmas Cantata C335 Special Chorus Group C439 Dancing School The sum of wisdom is that the time is never lost that is de- voted to work. - Emerson A Q.. GALLOPING GHOST CHESTER S. MANNING Chet Socials Cl, 37g Magazine Drive Cl, 273 Bill Somerville's Assembly C47: Vice-President C473 Student Council, President C475 Safety Patrol Cl, 2, 375 Safety Patrol, Captain C473 Book Store C3, 473 Dancing School C37. I had a thing to say, But I will fit it with some better time. - Shakespeare RITA IVIARTELL Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 473 Senior Assembly C473 Baccalaureate Cl, 2, 3, 47: Northiield-Randolph Concert C173 Interclass Basketball C17 3 Memorial Day Singing Cl, 2, 37. Good nature is stronger than a tomahawk. HAROLD T. MCGEE Safety Patrol Cl, 273 Book Store C373 Operation of Projector C2, 3, 475 Christmas Cards C3, 47. The days that make us happy make us wise. - Masefield GALLOPING GHOST CAROLE JEAN MEAD Chorus C2, 3, 435 Socials C235 Magazine Drive C435 Baccalaureate C2, 335 Festival Audition C235 All-State Chorus C335 Memorial Day Singing C2, 335 Committees C2, 3, 435 Special Music Programs C2, 335 Dancing School C335 Christmas Cantata C335 Costume Committee, Candy Committee - Senior Play C435 Randolph Concert C23. The happiness of your life depends upon the quality of your thoughts. - Antoninus MARY LUCILLE MENARD Sue, Susie Q Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 435 Orchestra C2, 3, 435 Socials Cl, 2, 3, 435 Bill Somer- ville's Assembly C435 Baccalaureate C2, 335 Winooski Festival C335 North- field-Randolph Concert C235 Festival Audition Group C2, 335 All-State Chorus C435 Building Patrol C435 Costume Chairman, Carnival Play C435 Costume Chairman, Senior Play C435 Sold Magazines C135 Halloween Float Committee C435 Food Sale Committee C435 Music for Chamber of Commerce C335 Dancing School C333 Decorating for Graduation C335 Assisted Miss Mesh in Graded School Programs. She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. - Pope R. SHELDON NEWMAN Shel Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 435 Socials Cl, 2, 3, 435 Assemblies -- Skool Nooz C33, Debating Cl, 23, Christmas C435 Baccalaureate Cl, 235 Winooski Festival C435 Randolph-Northfield Concert C135 Safety Patrol Cl, 235 Business Manager - Skool Nooz C3, 435 Boys' State C33g Carnival Plays - The Ghostly Passenger Cl3, Fog On the Valley C435 Senior Play, One Foot In Heavenv C435 Debating Cl, 2, 335 Debate Tournament CState Champs '513 C233 Baseball C3, 435 Interclass Baseball Cl, 235 Memorial Day Singing Cl, 2, 3, 435 Football Cl, 235 Christmas Cantata C333 Commit- tees - Hay Ride Cl, 23, New Year's Dance C33, Senior Ball C43, Class Trip C43, Halloween Float Cl, 2, 33. Philosophy is the microscope of thought. - Hugo -i- 18 GALLOPING GHOST m 2 K I W CE ,Mgr grime' it , FRANK L. PATCH Frankie Chorus Cl, 235 Halloween Social C135 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 3, 435 Christ- mas Assembly C435 Baccalaureate C135 Safety Patrol Cl, 235 Fire Patrol C435 Galloplng Ghost Gazette, Pictures Cl, 2, 3, 435 Carnival Plays - A Ghostly Passenger Cl3, Advertising For a Husband C235 Carnival Play, Stage Manager C335 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 435 Baseball Cl, 235 Inter- class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 4335 Softball Cl, 2, 3, 435 Inierclass Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 435 Football Cl, 2, 3, 435 Master of Ceremonies at Concert C335 Graduation Committees, Class Will C43, Class Stunt C435 Halloween Float Cl, 235 Movie Projector Operator C43. My only books were women's looks Kggfy 4-CTS' 'Ez And folly's all they've taught me. - Moore ' ' 1 1 ?,3,ffi,,'.s,:52f:s,fw1iW7 l tw f ftrtftsfilftfrilsiasf? , Y K' - . , ,m, , - '- ww w. I .wi .Ev -Q: .n Ea- - . .,,. v, .,,.l.,, . I ' fi :-,:.1.. - if ll lv ' K ,: ' C K ., til. ,xg aa Wa, ,,,,ls,-,W 3,gglf5,f1g5:,5s,Q ,352 2 - .. jfs- t:l1gg7j57i, Hr JE 5 2 51 X ,f:.Ji 1 l -It .JW-i - ' 553 'Nt' ,213 ,li. .':, Wx9f 5 . 2 ff f ,Fifa 23 'l rr anew-Q 1 .,'f,..sa,l,, ., - tv, 1, Hg Q- Q1-1 :1,,'EigQlt35 ??'fgli,l- sniff ,,. M , ' Y, 23 ,gqfjaCt3.f,2l5, ,jail :if 122 :', .iii 3 K5 fl-ilk S' :Li A , ::::'Z. . . 1iltlwar-.ffi hkr3ix1s.-A list f '? '::--Il: wk brig! j, 12.231 .am -, .,.Pfa:-M-.-?C.t'- 2 DOROTHY PERRY Dot, Dotty Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 435 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 435 Class Treasurer C2, 3, 435 Assemblies - Christmas C43, Debate C2, 33, Skool Nooz C33, Silver R C335 Home Room Captain, Magazine Drive C135 Baccalaureate Cl, 2, 335 Winooski Festival C2, 3, 435 Festival Audition Group C2, 3, 435 All-State Orchestra C2, 3, 435 Junior Literary Editor, Skool Nooz C335 Galloping Ghost Gazette Staff C435 Girls, State C335 State Plays - Sparkin' C23, Gray Breadl' C33, Twelve-Pound Look C435 Senior Play, One Foot In Heaven C435 Debating Cl, 2, 3, 435 Debate Tournament Cl, 2, 3, 435 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 435 Memorial Day Singing C135 Cello Audition, All- State C435 Christmas Cantata C335 St. Cecilia Mass Program C335 Ran- dolph Concert C235 Washington County Little Symphony C435 Captions for Yearbook C43. lf music be the food of love, play on. - Shakespeare ROGER H. PIERCE Reg, JoJo, Piercie, Fruit Chorus Cl, 2, 335 Socials Cl, 2, 3, 435 Magazine Drive C2, 335 Christmas Assembly C435 Baccalaureate Cl, 335 Fire Patrol C435 Carnival Plays - Advertising For a Husband C23, U18 Washington Square, South C335 State Play, The Twelve-Pound Looku C435 Senior Play, One Foot In Heaven C435 Basketball C2, 3, 435 Interclass Basketball C3, 435 Softball C3, 435 Interclass Baseball C3, 435 Football C3, 435 Class Marshal C335 JV Basketball C3, 435 Understudy, Carnival C135 Committees - Carni- val Play C33, Food Sale Cl3, Freshman Reception C43, Senior Reception C33, Posters Cl, 2, 3, 43, New Year's Dance C33, Articles in Skool Nooz C2, 3, 43, Class Song C43, Christmas Assembly C43, Class Ballot C43. Hlmpropriety is the soul of art. - Maugham GALLOPING GHOST l uNanH NANCY PRESTON Chorus C1 2 3, 455 Socials C2, 355 Sold Magazines Cl, 2, 355.Baccalaure- ate Cl, 2, 355, Festival Audition Group C455 Skool Nooz Typist C455 Ran- dolph-Northfield Concert C155 Randolph Concert C255 Manager of School Banking C455 Committees - Property, Carnival Play C45, Costumes, Senior Play C45. We think a happy life consists in tranquility of mind. - Cicero PHYLLIS CLAIRE PRIOR PhyII, Bobbie 9 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 455 Socials Cl, 2, 3, 455 Selling Magazines Cl, 255 Christ- ' ' t' l C2 35, mas Assembly C455 Baccalaureate Cl, 2, 35, Winooski Fes 1va , Northfield-Randolph Concert C155 Festival Audition Group C2, 455 All- State Chorus C455 Carnival Plays - The Ghostly Passenger C15, Ad- vertising For a Husband C25, N18 Washington Square, South -C355 Bas- LILLA M. REYNOLDS Lil Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 451 Socials C255 Bill Somerville's Assembly C455 Bacca- laureate Cl, 2, 355 Winooski Festival C255 Northfield-Randolph Concert C155 Festival Audition C455 Building Patrol C455 Memorial Day Singing Cl, 2, 3, 455 Carnival Play, Candy Sales C455 Halloween Float Commit- tee C455 Christmas Cantata C355 Randolph Concert C255 School Banking C455 Senior Play, Prompter C455 Graduation Committee, Class Colors C45. The gods approve The depth, and not the tumult, of the soul. - Wordsworth ,E .4 ketball C2, 3, 455 Interclass Basketball Cl, 255 Memorial Day Singing Cl, 2, 355 Christmas Cantata C355 Chamber of Commerce Singing C355 Danc- ing School C355 Committees - Class Poem C45, Candy Sale at Carnival C45, Property Chairman, Carnival Play C45, Senior Ball C45. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. - Emerson GALLOPING GHOST RICHARD W. SIVRET, JR. Gus, Hoover, Snuffy, Whalebait, Toothless Chorus Cl, 2, 335 Socials Cl, 2, 3, 435 Selling Magazines C135 Bill Somer- ville's Assembly C435 Baccalaureate Cl, 2, 335 Northfield-Randolph Con- cert Cl35 Safety Patrol Cl, 235 Fire Patrol C435 Property Manager, Carni- val Play C135 Stage Manager, Carnival Play C235 Senior Play, One Foot In Heaven C435 Basketball C435 Basketball Manager C235 Inter- class Basketball C1, 2, 3, 435 Softball C2, 3, 435 Interclass Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 435 Memorial Day Singing C135 Football C2, 3, 435 Christmas Cantata C335 Dancing School C335 Committees - Food Sale Cl, 2, 3, 43, Hay Ride C23, Halloween Float Cl, 235 Carnival Play, Fog On the Valleyl' C43, A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the wisest men. - Anon. LOIS B. SMITH Smitty Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 435 Socials C2, 335 Senior Reception C335 Freshman Re- ception C335 Magazine Drive C2, 3, 435 Christmas Assembly C435 Bacca- laureate Cl, 2, 335 Festival Audition Group C435 Building Patrol C435 Property Manager, Carnival Play C435 Senior Play C435 Memorial Day Singing C235 Randolph Concert C235 Christmas Cantata C335 Commit- tees - Decoration for Baccalaureate C13, Selling Candy at Carnival C33, Debating Banquet C43, Food Sale C43, Refreshments at Games C43. When she doth smile her face is sweet As blossoms after rain. - Reese l EUGENE L. SQUIRE, JR. Squeaky, Eunie, Gene Chorus Cl, 2, 435 Magazine Drive C1, 235 Christmas Assembly C435 Bac- calaureate C1, 235 Interclass Basketball C435 Softball C3, 435 Interclass Baseball C435 Football C3, 435 Memorial Day Singing Cl, 235 Committees - Decoration for Class Day C23, Clean-Up Committee C435 Randolph Concert C23, Such joy ambition finds. - Milton GALLOPING GHOST HJin,.l,u uJirnn,.lyvl JAMES STONE Selling Magazines 61, 25, English Assembly 6453 Senior Ball C 6453 Article in School Paper. ommittee Self-trust is the first secret of success. - Emerson AVIS TALLMAN Ave Chorus 61, 2, 3, 455 Socials 61, 2, 35, Magazine Drive 615, Assembly 6455 Vice President 625, Baccalaureate 6351 Northfield-Randolph Concert 6255 Building Patrol 6455 Carnival Play, Advertising For a Husband ' M er 6453 625, Senior Play, One Foot In Heaven 645, Basketball anag Memorial Day Singing 6253 Debate Tim ' ' Food Sale 63, 45, Freshman Reception 645, Lunch 615, Fudge for Carnival Plays 645, Play 635. Tis beauty truly bient, whose red and white Nature's own sweet and cunning hand laid on. -- Shakespeare ekeeper 645, Committees - Dinner 625, Tickets for Hot Costume Manager, Carnival BETTY ELAINE THOMAS Frenchie Chorus 61, 2, 3, 453 Bill Somerville's Assembly 6455 Baccalaureate 6353 Building Patrol 645, Senior Play, Costume Committee 645, Senior Play, Candy Committee 6453 Special Chorus Group 645. CaImness is great advantage. -- Herbert 21 GALLOPING GHOST l WENDELL THURSTON Socials 61, 2, 3, 455 Assemblies - Bill Somerville's 645, Christmas 645, Safety Patrol 61 2 3 45' Fire Patrol 645' Senior Pla O , , , , , y, ne Foot In IQ'eaven 5 Debating 62, 3, 455 Interscholastic Tournament 62, 3, 455 Me- morial Day Singing 61, 2, 355 Chairman of Dancing School 6355 Com- mittees - Halloween Float 61, 2, 3, 45, Junior Dance 635, Food Sale 63, 45, Typing for Teachers 645. To laugh were want of goodness and of grace And to be grave exceeds all power of face. - Pope Class Song by RUTH ANGELL and ROGER PIERCE 6Sung to tune of Song for Cornell 5 At Randolph High we grew wiser daily As We schooled our minds and our bodies to obey. With the help of teachers, all, to guide us Comes graduation day. We thank you teachers, all, so loyal and true. Deep down in our hearts We are grateful to you, To our classmates, schoolmates, friends of Randolph High. We will remember you! GALLOPING GHOST junior Cass First Row Cleft to rightj: Mr. Bond, Shayne Tabor, Louise Brigham, Jane Tewksbury, Janice Rogers, Sandra Bruorton, Nancy Osha, Elsie Morey, Shirley Jarvis, Marie Savage, Thelma Boudreau, Mr. Barnes. Second Row: Emilie Tancreti, Carol Lewis, Mary Ann Stone, Ranee Cowdrey, Mona Jones, Sandra Morse, Joan Davis, Marilyn Gifford, Emma Spooner, Elaine Battles, Eleanor Braley, Peggy Dalton. Third Row: Elinor Hutchinson, Stella Blanchard, Ann Potuznick, Beverly Paige, Lois Rhoades, Agnes Smith, Phyllis Webster, Nancy Sullivan, Marlene Collin, Richard Menard, John McGee. Fourth Row: Bernard Duto, Charles Rogers, Philip Angell, Marshall Armstrong, Richard Day, Gilbert Tabor, Raymond Gray, Laurence McGee, Robert Bowen, Jerry Osha. GALLOPING GHOST Sophomore Class Front Row Cleft to righty: Mr. Parker, Phyllis Duclaw, Mary Thayer, Carolyn Allen, Sharon Tabor, Joyce Barnes, Marjorie Shapiro, Vivian LaPer1e, Carol Belmain, Beth Ann Wood, Dorothy Palmer, Shirley Bowen, Donna Camp, Mr. Gaidys. Second Row: Jennie Smith, Pauline Dickinson, Roberta Chase, Sylvia Wilber, Lenita Packard, Winnabel Washburn, Dorreene Norton, Cecile Voghell, Carolyn Smith, Janet Washburn, Barrie Pierce, Nancy Holman, James Menard. Third Row: Fred Farrington, Patricia Fortune, Mary Chadwick, Priscilla Chase, Roberta Chase, Eleanor Barrett, Nancy Billings, Wenona Waldo, Sarah Manning, Nellie Washburn, Beverly Mead, Phyllis Cowdrey, Carlton Menard, David Young. Fourth Row: Raymond Hunt, Murlan Cooper, Daniel Walker, Elmer Archer, Arthur Howe, Ronald Smith, Clark Tabor, Ronald Harding, Stanley Dumont, Ronald Paige, Luther Tabor, Edward Conant, Albert Collins. GALLOPING GHOST Freshman Class Front Row Cleft to righty: Mr. McQueen, Clifford Prior,Clark Campbell, Barbara Dumas, ' V' inia Nancy Hunt, Evelyn Russell, Mary Laffan, Mary Hackett, Susan Nichols, irg Goodrich, Sherril Johnson, Elaine Belisle, Florence Gratton. Second Row: Eleanor Smith, Theda Manning, Sally Tewksbury, Ann Snelling, Barbara ' 'th J ice Pitkin, Catherine Turner, Elizabeth Sprague, Annette Amsden, Carolyn Smi , an Maynard, Mary Ann Corliss. Third Row: Clifford Luce, Duane King, Lee Flint, Michael Pierce, James Battles, Robert Voghell, William Brigham, Duane Lowell, Rebecca Campbell, Elaine Squire, Mary Washburn. F urth Row: David Wakefield, Arthur Connolly, Larry Haraden, David Cook, Philip ' ' W'l1' in o Hannah, Wallace Clark, Donald Murray, Raymond Paj, ette, Lee Chadwick, 1 ia Jackson. GALLOPING GHOST Commencement Program BACCALAUREATE EXERCISES Sunday, June 7, 4:15 P. M. Processional: The Lord Is Great ---- Mendelssohn Invocation ----- - Rev. Hooper S. Goodwin Eternal Life ---- - - - Dungan Scripture Reading - Rev. Charles Saum Prayer - - - - Rev. Charles Saum The Lord's Prayer - - - - - - Malotte Baccalaureate Address - - - - Rev. Charles Saum The Lord My Pastures Shall Prepare ----- Shaw Benediction ------- Rev. Hooper R. Goodwin Recessional: Our God, Our Help In Ages Past - - - Croft CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES Thursday, June 11, 8:15 P. M. President's Address of Welcome ------ Dean Flint Class History ----- Katherine Holman, Leo Barcomb Class Prophecy - - Barbara Baker, Mary Menard, Gene Campbell Class Song ------ Ruth Angell, Roger Pierce Gifts to the Class - Katherine Holman, Frank Patch, Roger Pierce Class Stunt Nancy Battles, Frank Patch, Virginia Flint, Mary Menard Class Poem ------ Shirley Bird, Phyllis Prior Class Will - - - Nancy Battles, Avis Tallman, Frank Patch Gift to the School - - - - Herbert Cooper, Allen Fullam Award of Silver R's ------- Chester Manning GRADUATION EXERCISES Friday, June 12, 8:15 P. M. Processional: Pomp and Circurnstancen ---- Elgar Invocation -------- Rev. Charles Saum Salutatory and Honor Essay - Opportunities In the Cornmercial World Virginia Flint Class Song --------- Senior Class Honor Essay - 'Business and Its Influence on Society Peter Catlin Honor Essay - Glimpses Into the World of Entertainment Diane DuCharme You'll N ever Walla Alone ------- Rodgers Green Cathedral --------- Hahn Essay and Valedictory - The Contribution of the Newspaper to Society Dorothy Perry Presentation of Scholarships and Awards - - Prin. W. J. Gaidys Presentation of Diplomas - - - - Mrs. Richard Mitchell Benediction ----- Rev. Charles Saum Recessional: P0rnp and Circurnstafncen - - - Elgar GALLOPING GHOST Class History by KATHERINE HOLMAN and LEO BARcoMB One rainy morning in September, 1940, thirty-tive happy-go-lucky kids were accompanied by their mothers to the red building on Main Street, better known as school, to begin the life of a scholar. Miss Davis, our first-grade teacher, was faced with the task of teaching us the formalities of school. Of the thirty-five, only eleven are graduating this year. We entered the second grade with Miss Kinville as our teacher. We gained eight new students but found that we had lost Robert Payette, Mar- garet Boudro, Paul Belair, Pat Cheney, Robert Huard, Kenneth Stone, Myrtie Seymour, Robert Arbuckle, and M. Garing. Our class was no exception in the third grade as far as broken rulers and trips to the coat room go. Mrs. Stokes gladly lent her services and a brush to keep several of the boys' necks clean. We gained six and lost Rob- ert Bacon, Raymond Shonio, Duncan McLauren, William Jamieson, Diane DuCharme, Barbara North, and Merle Eddy. In the fall of 1943, we entered the fourth grade with a class of twenty- eight and Miss Walbridge as our teacher. This year, we lost eight and gained Jacqueline Burrington and Virginia Louise Flint. The arrival of Virginia caused a little confusion because we already had one Virginia Flint in the class. But Miss Walbridge settled this by referring to them as Virginia L and Virginia M. We passed through the fourth grade with flying colors. In the fifth grade, under the direction of Mrs. Menard, the class presented a play to the visiting mothers, in which Allen Fullam was the beau who came to- call and was entertained by the young sister and brother' while waiting for his girl-friend. They fed him fudge fthoroughly doctored with red pepperlj and settled him in a chair in the seat of which quite a few pins were em- bedded. The play was enjoyed by the mothers and the pupils who took part. This was our first attempt at dramatics, and even then our class showed its ability to cooperate and the will to make everything we try a success. We gained seven and lost Jackie Burrington. In the sixth grade, after gaining six and losing six, our class num- bered thirty-two. Our teacher that year was Miss Marshall, who spent a good deal of time intercepting the continuous flow of notes. During the iifth and sixth grades, our class gained two of R. H. Sis best basketball players, Frank Patch and Allen Fullam. We entered the seventh grade with thirty-two pupils. We lost Eugene Bingham and Shirley Osha, and gained Larraine Farnham, Sandra Richards, and Marilyn Packard. Outstanding in all our minds are our trip to Fort Ticonderoga and the time Sandy Richards broke the Window by slamming the door on her way out. Our teacher was Mr. Brock. In the eighth grade our teacher was Mrs. Gray. This year we lost Lester Delisle and Ray Dufrain, and gained Harold McGee, Virginia Payette, and Rita Martell, making the class number thirty-three. Sandra Richards invited us to the Gulf House for our class picnic. So, in September, 1950, sixty-nine Hbashful boys and silly girlsb stumbled up to face their first day of high school. Our advisors, Mr. Murray and Mr. Cheney, started us off on the road to financial success as we put on two food sales and a social. GALLOPING GHOST Our class ofiicers were: President, Dean Flint, Vice-president, James Lamb, Secretary, Allen Fullam, Treasurer, Diane DuCharme, Student Council, Joan Barrett and Robert Rattee. Our freshman Carnival Play was The Ghostly Passenger. At the beginning of our sophomore year we found that we had lost Ruey Brown, Melvin Flint, Kenneth Faint, Ann Gregory, Janet Voudrin, Robert Packard, Lester Delisle, Herbert Flint, Joyce Dukette, while gain- ing Jeannine Larocque and Carole Mead. Our class officers were: President, James Lamb, Vice-president, Avis Tallman, Secretary, Allen Fullam, Treasurer, Dorothy Perry, Student Council, Joan Barrett and Peter Catlin. For our sophomore Carnival Play we presented Advertising For a Husband, but with no success in producing a cup winner. We had some weird times with our advisors, Mr. Cheney and Mr. Roberti, when on our two picnics. P At last we found ourselves upperclassmen! Our numbers decreased to fifty-two as we lost Lois Sager, Edwin Brown, Evelyn Locke, Phyllis Davis, Janice Tyler, Robert Rattee, Sandra Richards, Virginia L. Flint, Marilyn Packard, John Howard, and Leslie Thresher and gained Marji Haseltine and Peggy Martell. We were gifted with new advisors, Mrs. Perry and Miss Johnson. Our class officers were: President, Dean Flint, Vice-president, Gene Campbell, Secretary, Allen Fullam, Treasurer, Dorothy Perry, Student Council, Janet Cady and Leo Barcomb. We conducted dancing school and also put on a very successful New Year's Dance. Dorothy Perry and Janet Cady were the representatives to Girls' State. Sheldon Newman and Peter Catlin went to Boys' State. Our Carnival Play, H18 Washington Square, South, was just what the doctor ordered, and the class of '53 walked away with their first cup. So, finally September, and we found ourselves Silly Seniors with only forty-eight of our large class left. We lost Peggy Martell, Marji Has- eltine, Helen Barrett, Bernard Roberts, and Preston Milo. Our advisors were Miss Johnson and Mrs. Perry. We elected as our oificers: President, Dean Flint, Vice-president, Chester Manning, Secretary, Allen Fullam, Treasurer, Dorothy Perry, Student Council, Katherine Holman and Leo Barcomb. Chester Manning was elected president of the Student Council. Our senior play, One Foot In Heaven, was a great success. A drama, Fog On the Valley, was our Carnival play and again it came through a cup winner. We thank Miss Johnson for two Carnival cups and our Sen- ior Play. As our twelve years of fun and studies come to an end, we know we'll miss being back at R. H. S. These years have been the most important years of our lives and with this in mind, we bring this, our history, to a close. GALLOPING GHOST Class Poem by SHIRLEY BIRD and PHYLLIS PRIOR We left the days of childhood, The days of fun and frolicg And as We reached the grades ahead, We learned things more symbolic. At last we entered R. H. S., As proud as we could be. Now We've completed our four yearsg It's time for us to leave. Remembering fun and classes, The times we cheered at games, What happiness and sadness Were ours in strife for fame. Our teachers gratefully We thank For wisdom We obtained. We'1l always treasure memories Of standards they maintained. Our high school days are over, We'Ve come to bid good-bye And thank our folks for sending us Through all our years at Randolph High GALLOPING GHOST Class Will by NANCY BAT'rLEs, Avis TALLMAN, and FRANK PATCH We, the Senior Boys, Basketball Team, do will our courtesy when play- ing basketball to the future girls' team. May they play a cleaner game! To the Juniors we leave our ability to win the Carnival Cup. Good luck next year, Juniors! To the Sophomores We leave our success at sponsoring dancing school. May they earn as much money as we did! To the Freshmen we leave our ability to make money. May they have a Wonderful trip! I, Ruth Angell, do will my ability to play the marimba to Wallace Clark. May he use it to advantage. I, Barbara Baker, do will my job at Tunbridge Fair to Elizabeth Sprague. I, Joan Barrett Seymour, do Will my quiet, ladylike manner to Sandra Morse so her voice can't be heard echoing through the halls. I, Leo Barcomb, do will my ability to take freshman subjects my sen- ior year to Raymond Gray, so he'll have more time for Mary Ann. I, Gordon Bassett, do will my ability to get along without girls to Clayton Carpenter. May he endeavor to get his studies done. I, Nancy Battles, do bequeath my art of getting to school on Monday mornings at 8 :35 to anyone who likes to sleep Monday mornings. I, Rexford Bell, do will my ability to be true to my girl to Lee Flint. I, Shirley Bird, do will my ability to go steady to Ranee Cowdrey. I, Rachel Bowen, do will my ability to get along Without boys to Ginny Goodrich. I, Winston Bowen, do will my politeness to some of the boys in the Junior Class. I, Lawrence Brassard, do will my ability to work and like it to Gilbert Tabor. I, Janet Cady, do will my golden t.resses to Cecile Voghell. I, Gene Campbell, do leave my basketball ability to Clifford Prior. I, Peter Catlin, do will my temper to David Young. May he have more fire in class meetings. I, Herbert Cooper, do will my quick Wit to Peggy Dalton. May she keep everyone in stitches. I, Herbert Corse, do leave my butch haircut to Laurie McGee. Hope you like it, Laurie! I, Richard Cutting, do leave my ability to think up nicknames to no one. May everyone answer to his given name from now on. I, Donald Denko, do will my home on a hill to Ronald Smith, so, when he comes in late, he'll have a good excuse to give Mr. Gaidys. I, Diane DuCharme, do will my typing ability to Stella Blanchard. I, Beverly Dumont, do will my bookkeeping book to Marlene Coilin. I, Dean Flint, do will my size fourteen shoes to Fred Farrington. May he grow into them. I, Virginia Flint, do will my good marks to any underclassman who doesn't like to do his work. I, Allen Fullam, do will my ability to charm all girls to Elmer Archer. GALLOPING GHOST I, Katherine Holman, do will my ability to study to Stanley Dumont. I, Guy Hutchinson, do will my ability to do algebra to Katherine Hodgdon. I, Anne Jarvis, do will my quietness to Janice Rogers. May she keep out of trouble. I, James Lamb, do will my singing ability to Charles Rogers, so he can take chorus next year. I, Chester Manning, do will my bashfulness when getting up in front of class meetings to Richard Menard. I, Rita Martell, do will my ability to sleep during the last two study halls in the afternoon to any tired underclassman. I, Carole Mead, do will my love for English IV B to Ronald Smith. I, Jeannine Larocque, do will my ability to speak French to Emily Tancreti so she and Robert will be able to understand each other better. I, Harold McGee, do will my father's car to Ranee Tabor, so he won't have to pay so much money for parts on his Oldsmobile. I, David Mahoney, do will my ability to raise cain in classes and get away with it to Gilbert Tabor. I, Mary Menard, do will my ability to get along with the Aggies to Ann Snelling. I, Sheldon Newman, do will my ability to irritate people to anyone unfortunate enough to obtain it. I, Frank Patch, do will my ability to grow a goatee to any poor fresh- man boy who thinks he can grow one. I, Dorothy Perry, do will my debating ability to Clark Campbell so he can go to tournament next year. I, Roger Pierce, do will my musical ability to Arthur Howe so he can serenade his girl-friend. I, Nancy Preston, do will my quietness in Algebra class to Lee Flint. I, Phyllis Prior, do will a goodly share of my noisy manner to Winona Waldo. I, Lilla Reynolds, do will my ability to get along with the teachers to Gilbert Tabor. I, Lois Smith, do will my naturally curly locks to Nancy Billings. I, Gus Sivret, do will my place in fifth period study hall to any fool- ish freshman who likes to have a good time. I, Eugene Squire, do will my mild temper and blonde hair to Luther Tabor. Don't let your red hair get the best of you, now, Luke. I, Jimmy Stone, do will my interest in commercial subjects to any boy who wants to be a secretary or go in business for himself. I, Avis Tallman, do will my ability to flirt with guys to Elinor Barrett. I, Wendell Thurston, do will my ability to lead and be in everything to any underclassman who wants to make good. I, Betty Thomas, do will my diamond to Phyllis Cowdrey. I. C. GREEN, R. U. DUNN, LEAPIN' LENA. GALLOPING GHOST Best Most Most Most Best Best Looking Popular Likely to Succeed Pleasing Personality All-Around Dancer Best Actor and Actress Wittiest Tallest Shortest Most individualistic Best Athlete Quietest Noisiest Best Sport Most Carefree Most Sophisticated Most Flirtatious Man - Woman Hater Bashful Most Optimistic Most Pessimistic Most Daring Most Stubborn Class Giggler Best Groomed Most Argumentative Most Ladylike - Gentlemanly Most Dependable Most Convincing Line Best Informed Gum Chewer Class Clown Most Musical Girl or Boy Most Lik ed to Be Marooned With Done Most for R.H.S. Most Conscientious Class Ballot GIRL Nancy Battles Barbara Baker Dorothy Perry Shirley Bird Dorothy Perry Barbara Baker Diane DuCharme Barbara Baker Mary Menard Carole Mead Ann Jarvis Shirley Bird Ann Jarvis Rachel Bowen Shirley Bird Rita Martell Ruth Angell Nancy Battles Ann Jarvis Ann Jarvis Betty Thomas Rachel Bowen Betty Thomas Barbara Baker Phyllis Prior Jeannine Larocque Barbara Baker Lilla Reynolds Dorothy Perry Nancy Battles Dorothy Perry Mary Menard Rachel Bowen Dorothy Perry Nancy Battles Dorothy Perry Janet Cady BOY Allen Fullam Dean Flint Peter Catlin James Lamb Allen Fullam Richard Cutting Roger Pierce Herbert Cooper Dean Flint David Mahoney Wendell Thurston Dean Flint Gordon Bassett Richard Sivret Dean Flint Richard Sivret Wendell Thurston Richard Cutting Gordon Bassett Gordon Bassett Allen Fullam Leo Barcomb Richard Cutting Wendell Thurston David Mahoney Wendell Thurston Sheldon Newman James Lamb James Lamb Allen Fullam Peter Catlin Herbert Cooper Richard Sivret Leo Barcomb Dean Flint Peter Catlin Gene Campbell GALLOPING GHOST 33 Class Dope by GUS SIVRET, '53, and GUY HUTCHINSON, '53 WORLDLY PET NAME POSSESSION EXPRESSION AMBITION FUTURE Ruth Angell Dad's Car Don't Have Anyl' Be Principal of R.H.S. Unpredictable Barbara Baker Driver's License Oh, Beans! President Street Cleaner Joan B. Seymour Charlie Oh, No! Be a Good Housewife Old Lady Leo Barcomb Pop's Car Some Sunday Marilyn Monroe's Morning. Assistant Marines Nancy Battles Dad's Ford You Could Have Fooled Me. Be a Nurse Waterbury Diane Belisle Two Front Teeth For Corn Sakes. Undecided Garbage Collector Rexford Bell Dad's Car Some. Be a Teacher College Shirley Bird Al Oh, Sugar! Be a Beautician Marriage Rachel Bowen Certain Picture Well, Some! Work at Nat'l. Life Travel Winston Bowen Electric Shaver Is That Alright? Farming Army Lawrence Brassard Car Ugh! Get Married Uncle Sam Janet Cady Family Car Judas Priest Old Maid Teacher Marriage Gene Campbell Sandy Sol Pro Baseball Work Peter Catlin Mom's Car Holy Cow! Play Around in the Stock Market Business Herbert Cooper Ginny Live Today, Let To- morrow Take Care of Itself. Loaf Navy Herbert Corse Linda That's Life. Navy Navy Richard Cutting Camp Censored!! Get Out of Randolph Air Force Donald Denko Williamstown I Guess. Be a Designer Designer Diane DuCharme Frank Don't Like lt. Go to New Jersey Time Will Tell Beverly Dumont Dad's Car Oh, Josephine! Be a Secretary Marriage Dean Flint Jean Oh, Yeah! Get Into the Marines Body and Fender Repair Man Virginia Flint Herb You Knucklehead. Be a Secretary Marriage Allen Fullam Joyce Don't Get Wise. Make Quick Money Army Katherine Holman 'Z ? ? ? ? Oh, Fud! Be Superintendent First Mate on a of R.H.S. Garbage Scow Guy Hutchinson Skies Imagine. Get Out of School Mechanic Ann Jarvis Class Ring Oh, Gosh! Be a Secretary Old Maid James Lamb Scissors Darned If I Know. Go West Nurse Jeannine Larocque My French Cripe. Be a Stenographer Marriage Chester Manning Watch I Ain't Got None. College Work Rita Martell Men Hey, Baby! Get Out of School Old Maid Carole Mead Tom Oh, My Soul and Body! Housewife Marriage Harold McGee Buick Nine Times Out of Ten. Be a Millionaire Taxpayer David Mahoney Rusty Have Fun While You're Young. Make Money Poor House Mary Menard Letters That's For Sure. Be a Success Old Maid Sheldon Newman Frank Patch Dorothy Perry Nancy Preston Phyllis Prior Lilla Reynolds Lois Smith Richard Sivret Eugene Squire James Stone Avis Tallman Betty Thomas Wendell Thurston Ability to Listen to Austin High Jazz 35 Chevrolet Cook Book Rex Basketball Driver's License T. V. Set Ginnie Dinner Pail Driver's License Rod's Ring Diamond Check Book TruIy. Well, Now, I WouIdn't Say That. You PickIehead! I Don't Know. Jeasum Crow. Oh, Nuts! Oh, Shoot! Well, Some. Drop Dead! For Pete's Sake! Gee Whiz! Knucklehead. That's For Sure. Get In at Seven Every Night Be a Cook Go to France Be a Stenographer Be a Secretary Be a Beautician Be a Nurse Make Millions Be a Success Work Be a Secretary Be a Secretary Be a Success ????? No One Knows Questionable Marriage Who Knows? Who Knows? Unpredictable Army Farming Vdork Marriage Marriage Business GALLOPING GHOST Class Prophecy by BARBARA BAKER, MARY MENARD, and GENE CAMPBELL TIME - September 27, 1985. Barb Baker: CHumming In My Merry Oldsmobilenj Gene Campbell: You goin' somewhere, lady? Barb: No. fRead top of boardD Are you Randolph's Gene Campbell? Gene: Sure am. You somebody I'm supposed to know? Barb: Why, Gene, don't you remember me? I used to be Barb Baker. I went to school with you. Gene: Time does age a woman, doesn't it? . Barb: You don't look like a spring chicken yourself. What are you doin' with all the dry goods? Gene: You never were too bright. Them prizes, are first prizes, all but that one on the bottom. She's always been 'honery anyhow. Just like you used to be. What are you doing around here all dressed up like a Christmas tree? Barb: Just a minute, you tell me what you're doing and I will tell you what I am doing. Gene: O. K., drag yourself over a bag of grain and sit down. - Barb: Gene, I haven't worked in years. I couldn't move that thing. Gene: Oh, well, you always were a helpless thing. Come on- CBoth sit down.J Well, tell papa all about it, where did you get all those glad rags? Barb: I am married to a banker in New York. I have three children, two boys and a girl. And, of course, I don't have to work - I have two maids. Nice, huh? What about you? Gene: Sandie and I are married, but we don't have any children -- yet. I just won another prize here today on my Jersey cow. Barb: Listen to that music! You know who that reminds me of? Gene: No, I can't imagine. Barb: Herbie Cooper and Ginny Flint - remember that Oldsmobile he used to run around in. Say, where are they now? Gene: They were married right after graduation. He owns a farm in Peth. Mary Menard Centers and goes over to David Mahoney's booth.J : I've come to collect the money to take to the bank. Ha.ven't I seen you be- fore? David: Perhaps. My name is David Mahoney. Mary: Why, I used to be Mary Menard. David: We sure raised it in high school, didn't we? Gene: Who's all that? Barb: That's Mary Menard. She's working at the Bank in Randolph. Why, Mary, how nice to see you. Gene: Remember Lilla Reynolds? She has a beauty parlor in Boston. Mary: I know, I just had my hair done there. Her styles are terrific! GALLOPING GHOST Speaking of Boston, Lois Smith is a nurse at Mass. General. Anne Jarvis is a secretary in some big law firm. Barb: Isn't that Rachel Bowen over at David's booth? How nice to see you, Rachel. Are those yours? Rachel: No, I'm working at an orphanage in Burlington. This is Tommy and Jane. Say Hi. Say, I just saw Katherine Holman over there. Gene: Go get her. Mary: Katherine is over here taking care of the flower show. You know Winston Bowen is running the Green House and Katherine, the shop. Katherine: Hello, Gene. CLooks at Barb.J Gene: This is Barb Baker. Katherine: CCarrying a plantj: Hello, Barb. I'm taking this back to Randolph for Winston's wife who just sprained her ankle. Itfs the prettiest we have. It's so hard for her with those six children. Nice to see you again. CStarts to leave.J You know, we had a big wedding the other day. Rexford Bell and Nancy Preston finally got married. On their honeymoon they went to New York, where we went on our class trip. They saw Ruth Angell - she was hostess, and Betty Thomas was part of the floor show. Did you know Leo Barcomb plays trumpet in Benny Goodman's band and they were playing there? Gene: Oh, this will interest you, Barb. My wife and I and the kids went down to New Jersey to visit Frank Farrington and Diane DuCharme. He's been manager down there for the last ten years. Roger Pierce has a dine and dance place just down the road. He's doing fine: he gets his dairy products from Frank and his chickens from Shirley Bird. She married Al about two years after graduation. Mary: Everybody that's farming in our class is doing well: David over there specializes in raising potatoes. That's why he has free time to come down and run this booth for the Grange. I was talking to Dean Flint the other day - you should see the modern garage he has now. He's president of the school board. I told him it was a shame the wages he was paying Janet Cady and Wendell Thurston. J anet's teaching the sixth grade - still riding to school on a bicycle: and Wen- dell is teaching Industrial Arts - had to borrow Peter Catlin's station wagon to take the boys to a patrol meeting the other day. Barb: Peter's back in Randolph? Gene: He has come back to run his father's factories, and has also bought out Savage. Richard Cutting and Lawrence Brassard enter, mumbling. Barb: They look familiar to me. Gene: That's Richard Cutting and Lawrence Brassard. Mary: Dick has a stable of racing horses over in Woodstock. Brassard is one of his jockeys - probably racing this afternoon. Barb: Richard - Gene: So you recognize Barb. I've been telling her about all our old gang. Dick: They're pretty well scattered. You'd be surprised how many I meet at the various race tracks. Frank Patch, for instance. He was tak- ing the official pictures at the Kentucky Derby last spring. Barb: I'd like to see Frank again. GALLOPING GHOST Dick: Put on quite a bit of weight. His wife is a Southern girl - prob- ably a good cook. You should see their two daughters. Boy! Make a man wish he were young again. Barb: Must be interesting to travel around as you do. Dick: Yep, see all types. Oh, say, Gene. I saw Jimmy Lamb last week. He wanted to be remembered to you. Gene: I haven't seen or heard from Jimmy since he went to that hospital in Chicago to train to be a nurse. Dick: I tell you, he's a cracker-jack nurse. There was a bad fire right beside the race track. Jimmy came with the ambulance and when they sent back to the hospital for more nurses who should come but Nancy Battles. They're both instructors in the National Hospital in Chattanooga. Barb: Didn't Nancy Battles ever get married? Dick: No. She has a cute apartment with Avis Tallman. Avis is the manager of the Liggett Drugstore in Chattanooga. CDick stands up.J Well, I've got to be going along: I'm meeting Harold McGee in Boston tonight. Dick: He's drawing up the plans for my new stable. He's considered a top architect. f Starts out.J Funny how our class seems to stick to- gether. I get my grain from Jimmy Stone's feed store. I get my saddles and riding equipment from Gus Sivret's large leather store in Boston. Come over sometime, Barb. I'd like to have you meet the wife and twins. Mary: Well, I do think we stick together. I had a letter from Phyllis Prior the other day and she's agreed to be soloist in Sheldon New- man's church in Dorchester. She married Bob Paquin right after she graduated and they built up a repair business for farm machinery just outside the city. She wrote me that Jeannine Larocque' drove down from Maine to spend a few days with her. Jeannine and her husband are running a motel on the coast. Gene: There's still one person here you haven't met and that's Allen Ful- lam. He has charge of the Auto Show here. For ten or more years he's been doing a wonderful business selling G. M. cars in Barre. Rachel calls to Gene: Well, I've got to be going, but I'll send Allen over. Mary: I have an appointment to meet Diane Belisle in Montpelier. She wants my advice on buying the department store where she's been the manager for the last few years. Allen and Gene enter. CGene dragging wagon.J Barb fJumps up.J : Well, what's here? What a nice wagon. CSpeaks to baby.J Hello, Allen. CShakes hands.J Gene: This is really a '53 product because Chester Manning and his two sons make them. They have quite a large factory in Bethel now, and you know they buy their lumber from Guy Hutchinson. He has sev- eral lumber camps in the northern part of the state. Herbert Corse is managing the largest one up beyond Island Pond. Allen: Nice to see you, Barb. Gene tells me you've been talking over old times. I saw a couple of our classmates last winter. I was driving a group of fellows over to Sampson and I met Charlie Seymour. He took me home to see Joan. He's a colonel. GALLOPING GHOST Barb: How's Joan? Allen: She's fine. She seems to get prettier by the year. Their three chil- dren are in high school now. The girl looks just like Joan. Oh, and Carole Mead's out there, too! She's one of the secretaries. She joined the WAF's the year after graduation. She wanted to go abroad but she's never left the country. Barb: I'll tell you who has. Dot Perry has been in France for the past five years. She is a foreign correspondent. for the Times It must have been last year that she sent me word. Rita Martell is in the WAF's and has been in Italy for two or three years. Allen: I've got to be leaving. I just sold a car to Eugene Squires. Donald Denko is going to deliver it. It is a special job that Donald has de- signed for GM. Squires wanted something that he could use to drive back and forth to his talc mill up north and be able to go to Connecti- cut to visit his wife's people every few weeks. See you again some- time. Barb: I never thought when I just drove up here that I'd find out so much. The only one I heard about was Bev Dumont. I read about her in the New York paper. Mary: Wasnlt that just wonderful being selected the 'tMother of the Year? Barb: As I remember it she used to mother us all anyway. I was so proud I wore the paper all out showing it to my friends. I really have to be going. I'll drop you a line when I get back, and do come down and see me, Mary. Mary Chooks at watch.J : My goodness! I've got to call on all these con- cessions - be seeing you, Barb. fGoes out.J GALLOPING GHOST fLeft to Righty Louise Brigham, Barbara Baker, Nancy Battles, Elsie Morey, Mary Ann Stone. Cheer Leaders The cheer leaders this year want to thank all those who stood behind them and helped cheer R.H.S. on to victory. We were very proud to be able to cheer our boys in the tournament playoff. We certainly Want to thank our substitutes, Barbara Baker and Shirley Bird, Who took the places of Diane Belisle and Joan Barrett. We are leaving a fine group of Junior cheer leaders With the hope that they will continue to have the fine time we enjoyed. GALLOPING GHOST Sitting Cleft to rightj: Ronald Harding, Frank Patch, Allen Fullarn, Dean Flint, Leo Barcomb, Gene Campbell, Ronald Paige. ' Standing: Burley Barnard, Richard Sivret, Luther Tabor, Roger Pierce, Philip Hannah, Donald Murray, Michael Pierce, Mr. Gaidys. Boys' Basketball The Randolph Galloping Ghosts,didn't gallop quite as far as they would have liked to this year, but they did manage to get a play-off for the Southern Tournament against Waterbury. However, they couldn't pull it out of the fire. The Ghosts rang up fourteen victories as against five set- backs. The game of the year was a double overtime fracas with Stowe, which R.H.S. pulled out of the flames by two points. Seven men Will be lost by graduation. They are Dean Flint Cseason's high scorerj, Allen Fullam, Leo Barcomb, Frank Patch, Gene Campbell, Gus Sivret and Roger Pierce. Best of luck to the future Ghosts. Keep Randolph in the running! GALLOPING GHOST Seated fleft to rightjz Shayne Tabor, Sandra Morse, Ranee Cowdrey, Dorothy Perry, Shirley Bird, Phyllis Prior, Beth Ann Wood, Ruth Angell. Standing: Avis Tallrnan - Manager, Elizabeth Sprague, Elaine Battles, Rebecca Campbell, Elinor Hutchinson, Katherine Hodgdon, Mary Chadwick, Carol Lewis, Coach Bond. Seated on Floor: Joyce Barnes, Sharon Tabor. Girls' Basketball The girls, coached by Mr. Bond, had a Very successful season, with eleven Wins and one loss, losing their one and only to South Royalton. The squad Will lose Shirley Bird, Phyllis Prior, Dorothy Perry and Ruth Angell. There are good prospects for the coming year. GALLOPING GHOST Front Row fleft to ri htj: Gene Campbell, Herbert Corse, Ronald Paige, Richard Menard, Allen Fullam, Luther Tabor. Top Row: Lee Flint, Sheldon Newman, Wallace Clark, Donald Murray, Richard Cutting, Mr. Bond, Dean Flint, Leo Barcomb. Baseball Randolph High School, weather permitting, is scheduled to play eleven games this spring. So far three have been rained out while four have been played. In the first game against the Aggies the hitting of R.H.S. proved too good for the hill boys. Then came the games with Northfield and Wood- stock, which R.H.S. threw away on errors. The return game with Woodstock was won by Randolph in a thrilling extra inning game. As we lose Flint, Campbell, Fullam, Barcomb, Corse, and Cutting from the Varsity the new coach will be fielding a brand new team next spring. Good luck in '54. GALLOPING GHOST Student Council Seated: Peggy Dalton, Raymond Gray, Dorrene Norton, Chester Manning, Katherine Holman, Leo Barcomb. Standing: Lewis Chambers, Ann Webster, Ronald Howard, Albert Collins, Wanda Cox, Michael Pierce, Mary Hackett. GALLOPING GHOST , First Row Cleft to rightj: Avis Tallman, Betty Thomas, Ann Jarvis, Beverly Dumont, Virginia Flint. Second Row: Lois Smith, Rachel Bowen, Mary Menard, Shirley Bird, Lilla Reynolds. Girls' Building Patrol Girls' Building Patrol is an excellent opportunity for Senior girls to earn credit for their Silver R. The duties are divided among them and performed daily. The girls work in Mr. lViurray's office, check Windows, curtains, and desks in the classrooms, take care of mail, and patrol the corridors and stairs. GALLOPING GHOST Seated fleft to righty: Rachel Bowen, Sheldon Newman, Anne Jarvis, Peter Catlin, Ruth Angell, Dean Flint, Nancy Preston. Standing: Mr. Parker, Nancy Battles, Leo Barcomb, Dorothy Perry, Gene Campbell, Diane DuCharme, Miss Johnson. The Galloping Ghost Gazette This year the semi-annual Skool Nooz was converted to a four-page newspaper and renamed The Gallloping Ghost Gazette. Nine issues Were published during the year. The student body overwhelmingly endorsed it and plans are being made to publish it next year. GALLOPING GHOST First Row Cleft to rightj: Michael Pierce, George Manning, Bernard Duto, James Lamb. Second Row: Mr. Lewis, Philip Hannah, Donald Murray, Raymond Payette. Safety Patrol All patrol members take pride in their jobs, because they know that they are helping to regulate the school traffic and increase safety conditions near the school. The Patrol Field Day was held this year on May 23 in Rutland for all patrol members in the southern part of Vermont. Qualifications for Safety Patrol Members are sound moral character, dependability and willingness to obey orders, and good scholastic record. The Randolph High Patrol has been assisted this spring by a police- man, George Manning, who has additional power to slow down trafiic. L 1' W 1 1 i K GALLOPING GHOST Music - - Chorus, Orchestra and Band The opportunities for musical activities have increased decidedly this year. It has been an especially full year, musically, for the members of the three musical organizations. The school schedules two days a week, each, for the separate activities. Also included in these days are instru- mental sectional rehearsals. From these three organizations representa- tives are sent to the Winooski and the All-State Music Festivals. Chorus meets twice a week. A large variety of choral selections have been accomplished and this year Miss Mesh is sending a girls' group to audition at the music festival in Burlington. The choral work has been outstanding because of the interest and ability of the freshmen. The or- chestra has a large number and variety of instruments. Mr. Ellis has very capably improved the instrumental side of the music. Other musical activities this year have included a choral group who sang on Memorial Day and at Baccalaureate, and the orchestra, which played at the Senior Play, Carnival and on Sub-Freshman Day. BAND - Front Row fleft to rightj: Janice Young, Sandra Morse, Joan Davis, Bill Brigham, Thelma Boudreau, Walter Arbuckle, Ranee Cowdrey, Clifford Prior, Raymond Chase. Second Row: Raymond Brown, Ruth Angell, Marjorie Shapiro, Carol Belmain, Shayne Tabor, Mary Ann Stone, Phyllis Duclaw, Robert Moore, Ann Snelling, Mary Hackett. Back Row: Mr. Ellis, David Young, Philip Angell, Albert Collins, Dean Flint, Raymond Gray, Peter Catlin, Leo Barcomb, Dick Cutting, Ronald Howard. ORCHESTRA - Front Row: Diane DuCharme, Janice Rogers, Elizabeth Parker, Edward Conant, Ruth Angell, Bill Brigham, Walter Arbuckle, Dorothy Perry, Martha Dustin. Second Row: Peter Catlin, Marjorie Shapiro, Mary Ann Stone, Carol Belmain, Raymond Gray, Philip Angell, Robert Moore, Phyllis Cowdrey, Mary Chadwick, Mary Menard. Back Row: David Young, Sandra Morse, Phyllis Duclaw, Joan Davis, Albert Collins, Dick Cutting, Leo Barcomb, Ronald Howard, Mr. Ellis. GALLOPING GHOST Seated Cleft to righty: Peter Catlin, Dorothy Perry, Mr. Parker, Marjorie Shapiro, John McGee. Standing: David Young, Sandra Morse, Ann Snelling, Sarah Manning, Vivian LaPerle, Elaine Battles, Clark Campbell. Debating This year the J .V.'s and the Varsity debaters participated in over forty debates! Almost every person who came to the meetings took part in at least one debate. The tournament team consisted of Dorothy Perry and Marjorie Shapiro, aflirmative 3 John McGee and Peter Catlin, negative. At the state tournament sponsored by U.V.M. We came in a close second with Dot Perry receiving a scholarship for earning the fourth place speaker award. Although We didn't win the cup this year, our hopes are high for future triumphs. I 3 i i i I I p g E Top Left: The cake in the form of a basketball presented to Coach Gaidys at the basketball banquet. Top Right: A scene from One Foot In Heaven, the senior play. CDorothy Perry and Leo Barcombj Bottom Left: Center Dean Flint goes for a jump ball during the South Royalton game. Right Center: Coach Gaidys receives the cake at the basketball banquet. Beside him is Burley Barnard, who finished the coaching year for Mr. Gaidys. Bottom Right: The cheer leaders in action. Probably one of the biggest contributors to the success of our annual yearbook is the Patch family. All the group pictures and miscellaneous shots are taken, developed, and given us by them. Frank has been on the spot with a camera for every major event during his four years in high school. To them the staff would like to say Thanks A Lot for their immeasurable help. GALLOPING GHOST 7a Um 14cZaaZidm4.' For years, by your support, you have made it possible for the staff to publish a yearbook it is proud of. Our humble thanks go to all of you. GALLOPING GHOST STAFF. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS GALLOPING GHOST Compliments of Randolph Lumber Co. Compliments Of W. A. Savage Larry's Welding Shop Blacksmith Welding Gen. Repairing Hughes' Sporting Goods Fine Fishing Tackle Arms - Ammunition RANDOLPH, VT. 7fae play Afawie APPRECIATES' YOUR PATRONAGE Fullam's Cities Service Gas - Oil - Grease Tires - Batteries ELBERT E. FULLAM, Prop. Dial 8-5600 RIDE ON GOODYEARS THIS YEAR A Huge Stock of Passenger and Truck Tires In All Sizes 600116 MARATHON 811.95 plus tax Plus Your Tire Wright's Shell Service Telephone 8-9751 N 0rman's Esso Gas, Oil, Lubrication Tires and Batteries General Repairing RANDOLPH GALLOPING GHOST Compliments Of TEWKSBURY'S CORNER STORE GROCERIES and MEATS Dial 8-5620 The Little lied House FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE G. B. Coffin, Prop. Dial 8-5476 Randolph, Vermont Compliments Of The Sargent-lloondy Corp. Randolph, Vermont MANUFACTURERS OF FARM EQUIPMENT Compliments Of H. F. Tilson REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE The Q Spot ICE CREAM PARLOR Just the place to meet after the game or show. MERRILL B. WHITNEY Randolph, Vermont J erd's Market John H. Stimets, Prop. Dial 8-3737 Meats - Groceries - Fruits Vegetables Frozen Food Lockers RANDOLPH, VT. Compliments Compliments of of Green Mountain Glove Co. ROY'S JEWELRY Dress Gloves Work Gloves and Ski Mittens Protector Gloves JOHNSON'S SHOE SERVICE -0- ....v vvvvv v..vv...... --v- GALLOPING GHOST GOOD LUCK, SENIORS, FROM Glen of '54 Sopllomores 665599 B. II. S. WHAT NEXT ? College -L Work - Service GOOD LUCK IN WHATEVER YOU DO H5811 Ken Manning GENERAL CONTRACTOR Building, Roofing, Repairing RANDOLPH, VT. FROM Us 119579 TO YOU 119531 GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES :: ::0:: :::::::::::::::: sELLs REAL U S ESTATE Greatest advertiser of coun- try property. Has made over 74,000 sales of Homes-Farms- Acreage. Buyers from all over the W'orlr1. Free open listing. E. A. STROUT REALTY AGENCY ORVILLE CURTIS, RANDOLPH, VT. AUTO ELECTRICAL SERVICE Safety Glass and Car Keys Mufilers and Tail Pipes Surge Milkers John Deere Sales and Service Flint's Service Station Route 12, Randolph, Vt. Dial 8-5465 0--- --------- Tabor's Welding Shop WISHES GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS OF R. H. S. GALLOPING GHOST J. H. Lamson 8: Sons, lnc. Headquarters for TOOLS PAINTS and Vondle's Service Station Tires - Batteries and Accessories Come in for the Friendliest Service in town. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Dial 8-9821 Compliments Compliments of 0 Leland F. Flmt Electrical Contracting illlliafffg and Repairing RANDOLPH, VT. Dial s-5567 Barber Shop - - - - - - Q- v - - :::::::::::.-::::: PATCH'S STUDIO AND GIFT SHOP Randolph, Vermont For a great many years it has been a pleasure to serve you in our Gift Shop and with Portraits from our Studio. It has always been our pol- icy to give quality both in Photo- graphs and in our Gift Shop at rea- sonable prices. Q-,-- TRY OUR COAL AND FUEL OIL Be Convinced of Its Quality Randolph Coal and Oil Co. ::.f.-::::::::'.A:::::::::::::: CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF '53 Best Wishes for a Successful Future Randolph Floral Corp. Compliments Of Hotel Maples GALLOPING GHOST :::::::::::::::-::::::::- lb ::- , r Allen s Garage 1 I Ignition, Automotive Electrical . , I 9 Service and Side Glass Cut and ll Installed 2 L - 'D AIR Y - - Bear Wheel Balancing and 2 Alignment 1: Taxi Service 5' RANDOLPH, VT. RANDOLPH, VT. It Dial s-3376 :I :::,,,,,:,, fr -,,.A EE Compliments I' I Of , Randolph I lRdLJI11fli0lI.pliil lF1unnerall Service P 4, , RUDOLF R. DAY 11 National Private Ambulance Service I 1, Banlc 8-3222 I 3+ ::::' 1 ii COMPLETE BANKING , 'I SERVICE Kelth Rogers I Q: RANDOLPH, VT. PLUMBING :T AND HEATING E MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT Q INSURANCE CORPORATION Telephone 8-3207 'I 4 G. A. Belmain Two Floors Dial 8-3781 EELMATNTS 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 .0 ......., -vv vvv- v -.....,,,........v....-..O vvv..... ....,.... v GALLOPING GHOST F ' Compliments WHITE AND COLORED 1 of 1 jlohnls Restaurant Compliments Of I 4, ffrugv slay:-m N Jabber for SHELL Products U SHEET GELATINE BRIGHAM GELATINE CO. Compliments Of Northfield Wood Products p ....v --- ..v.vv-v.. ------- P D :E bled! Widhed 1 cm Rgtallle A Pleasant Place to Work I Rogers' Corner Grocery P0ntiaC and GMC Meat - Groceries 1, Fruits - Vegetables I Real Ice Cream tr D SALES AND SERVICE Pierce Motor Sales GALLOPING GHOST Compliments of I E. l. Claflin 8: Sons Groceries - Meat - Feed Flour - Grain Compliments of Ryds Barber Shop 7fze luudic Shop Merchants Row Radios - Records - Players Your T.V. Headquarters A. E. SCRIBNER Compliments Of The Hayward Diner P. E. ABARE, Prop. Spaulding Amoco Service Station BUDGET PLAN Pay As You Use FIRESTONE TIRES Compliments Of AHen's Beauty Shop Compliments Of H I LL'S' Dept. Store FAMILY 0UTFITTERS GALLOPING GHOST F 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 I I 'I 'I I 'I 1 'I 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'I I 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 4I I 4I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I OPEN ALL YEAR BREAKFAST SERVED ll0LLYll0CK LIJDGE TELEPHONE s-9731 MR. AND MRS. CHARLES BABBITT For Girls and Boys DuBOIS INSURANCE AGENCY Peace of mind and security of possessions demands an ade- quate protection against loss. Telephone 8-3347 Compliments Of Hall Brothers Co. GENE RAL CONSTRUCTION Compliments Of Dustilfs Farmers' Trading Post Compliments Of Pelton's Market Meat, Groceries, Provisions, Frozen Foods Free Delivery Tel. 8-5414 A GIFT 0F JEWELRY is a GIFT T0 REMEMBER eQGl'3llI9S99 Pharmacist Jeweler 'I 9.-:::- YOUR HOME-TOWN PAPER White River Valley Herald John Drysdale, Pub. GALLOPING GHOST 9 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVICE AUTO, LIFE, FIRE, GENERAL LIABIL- ITY, WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, POLIO, HOSPITALIZATION, HEALTH and ACCIDENT Insure with the agent who carried the insurance on your Driver Training Car. Laurence W. Leonard, Randolph Dial 8-3228 or 8-5626 Randolph Grain Co Dial 8-3844 Wirthmore Feeds Building Supplies Roofing RANDOLPH, VT. Slffliliwffffiffffi all W A- jil l DEAR GRADUATES: Congratulations and Best Wishes. Whether you go to College, Farm, or In- dustry-I'm ready to help you. My Wages are only pennies a day - and the more I work, the lower my hourly pay gets. M ' Your Electric Servant Compliments Of Philip A. Angell 14 qaiencf .XX M11 .1 I 4 '- . gi.. AI . - - eammeacial Petaling. The HAGGETT PRESS - Rqndolph, Vt. ---.a,-- vvvvv- Y , M I, ,f . 1 , f 1 ,,, 'J f X, I , , 1, V '4 I ,' X f 'x X, M, I ! N, , Y, W V V K , X 'X l.' V' . 1 , M ,M fr. .4,