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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1954 volume:

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X X.x, X X , XXX ' ' Vw ' -- 'h - Q 14 G' ' A Lf-'fi' ' -4 V X ,-25 , XXX, X P h..n.-mg Xj 'QQ ,. -1- - if '- . A nv' F' 41. , . 44' W. ' - i' -f., W - , 1: . M - -W ff ,- 1 ' 52 , .- XX X XX X XXX Iv! Y , X X ,ZX A li 2 'V' : ' A f' ' . ia Mm' . ' 5 In 9' 1 ' , ' 'z . 4 - 5 ' Q, qurff 'Y' v 1- . ' ---I-J , -h . -- ' f f' 1 . f- , T ' .1 . 1'-if-ig' 1 A' if ' I V , 53 z, 'Nfaw ' ' . 'J wt' A , E A 2 ,. or-XX9f,,i-4 A ' ' V1 2 1 . Li I X X' ' 1, 25-' - ' 14 ' i x Wk ' bf ': ' hr .'f 'df 'S ' I 4 0 rl ,Wg . . v f -1' . a. 1. . ww .ur Q. . ' X X , A ' 1-, if GSX , Y XX 'LX Q , -Uv' - Y . ' L If X A , ' X -2. . Jn- XX XX, ju, ' 4 , ' - , Mu V L My ' '- 4 I -ma X ' ' 1 ' ' . 'gi if AFM? -FIN il . -Af iw ,v f. - Nfl. GALLOPING GHGST Published by the Senior Gal1oping Ghost Gazette Staff, Randolph High School - - Randolph, Vermont fbecficalion - We, the Class of 1954, dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Stanley K. Bond, our adviser for four years. His will- ingness to do the many extras, his help, encouragement, counsel, and guidance will always be remembered with deepest appreciation and gratitude. 1 FACU LTY Seated fleft to rightj: Miss Carpenter, Mrs. Carpenter, Miss Johnson, Miss Marshall, Miss Hoffnagle, Miss Mesh. Mrs. Perry. Standing: Mr. Lewis, Mr. McQueen, Mr. Gaidys, Mr. Haines, Mr. Parker, Mr. Ellis, Mr. Bond. 2 William J. Gaidys Mary Perry .......,. Corolyn Johnson Joseph McQueen . Dale Carpenter .... Wilmond Parker . Stanley Bond r,.. John Haines 4....,., Newton Lewis ...a. Esther Mesh ....... Richard Ellis .,..... Elaine Carpenter Dorothy Marshall Doris Hoifnagle . Faculty Principal, Science Latin, French, English English Commercial Subjects Mathematics ..... English, Social Studies Civics, Business, History Biology, Senior Science, Coach Industrial Arts, Driver Training Band, Orchestra Home Economics Junior High Junior High, Driver Training, Coach SENIGRS... Class of 1954 CLASS MOTTO: Our Seriousness Is Laughter CLASS COLORS .' Silver and Pink CLASS FLOWER: Pink Carnation CLASS MARSHALS: Albert Collins, Edward Conant CLASS ADVISERS: Mrs. Mary Perry, Mr. Stanley K. Bond w GALLOPING GHOST MARSHALL ARMSTRONG ELAINE R. BATTLES Chorus 11, 2, 3, 433 Band 1433 Student Council 1433 Student Council Sec- retary 1433 Student Council Convention 1433 Baccalaureate 11, 2, 333 Winooski Festival 12, 3, 433 South Royalton - Randolph Concert 1433 All-State Audition 11, 433 Chorus 1433 School Paper 13, 433 Carnival Play Property Committees 12, 333 Stage Committee 1433 State Play Property Committee 1333 Class Committees 11, 2, 3, 433 Chairman, Re- freshment Committee 1433 Senior Play 1433 Debating 11, 2, 3, 433 De- bating Tournament 12, 3, 433 State Tournament 1433 Pep Sessions 1433 Memorial Day Singing 11, 2, 3, 433 Monday Night Group 13, 433 Special Programs 1Singing3 11, 3, 433 Magazine Drive 11, 233 Interclass Bas- ketball 1133 Substitute Player 1333 Model United Nations General As- sembly 1Rotary Club3 1333 Chairman, Refreshments, Sub-Freshman Assemblies 1433 Fire Patrol 143 Interclass Basketball 133 Interclass Baseball 12, 333 Softball 12, 33 Football 123 Quiet and modest, but a good friend Day 1433 Class History 1433 Dancing School 133. The eyes have it. STELLA AVIS BLANCHARD SteI, SteIIie Chorus 11, 2, 333 Assemblies 12, 433 Trip to Boston Assemblies 1233 Me- morial Day Singing 1333 Committees - Food Sale 11, 2, 3, 433 Book- store 1333 Special Music - Christmas Cantata 1233 Class Will 143. I talk, I laugh, and when it's necessary I study. GALLOPING GHOST THELMA O. BOUDREAU Bootie Chorus 41, 2, 3, 435 Band 43, 435 Socials 41, 2, 3, 435 Magazine Drive 4135 Assemblies 41, 235 Baccalaureate 41, 2, 335 Winooski Festival 4435 South Royalton - Randolph Concert 4435 All-State Band 4435 Building Patrol 4435 Fire Patrol 4435 Carnival Play Committee 41, 2, 3, 435 Senior Play Committee 4435 Pep Sessions 4435 Memorial Day Singing 41, 2, 3, 435 Committees - Christmas Cards 4435 Freshman Reception 4235 Christmas Concert 4235 Dancing School 4335 Food Sales 41, 2, 3, 435 Rummage Sale 4335 Halloween Float 42, 43. I am sure care is an enemy to life. ELEANOR J. BRALEY EI Chorus 41, 2, 3, 435 Socials 4335 Magazine Drive 41, 2, 3, 435 Assemblies 4435 Baccalaureate 41, 2, 335 Winooski Festival Majorettes 4435 South Royalton - Randolph Concert 4435 All-State Band Majorettes 443: Car- nival Play Properties 4435 Senior Play Costumes 4435 Memorial Day Singing 41, 2, 3, 435 Committees - Christmas Cards 4435 Monthly Com- mittee 41, 2, 335 Sell Emblems and Pins 4235 Special Music Programs - Christmas Program 4235 Concert 4135 Majorettes 43, 435 Class Motto 443. I'Il speak in a monstrous little voice. LOUISE BRIGHAM Brigy, Brig Chorus 41, 2, 3, 435 Socials 4335 Magazine Drive 41, 2, 3, 435 Assemblies 43, 435 Baccalaureate 41, 2, 335 All-State Audition 4335 School Paper 43, 435 Carnival Play Understudy 4435 Senior Play 4435 Cheerleader 43, 435 lnterclass Basketball 4135 Pep Sessions 4435 Memorial Day Sing- ing 41, 2, 335 Committees - Halloween Float 4335 Freshman Recep- tion 4435 Food Sale 42, 435 Baccalaureate Decorating 4135 Special Music Programs 41, 2, 435 Choir 43, 435 Dancing School 4335 Majorettes 4335 Graduation 443. She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. GALLOPING GHOST SANDRA JEAN BRUORTON Sandy, Sandy Belle, Bambi Chorus 61, 2, 3, 453 Socials 61, 253 Magazine Drive 62, 353 Assemblies 6453 Baccalaureate 61, 2, 353 Winooski Festival 62, 353 All-State Audi- tion 6353 Chorus 6453 Building Patrol 6453 Carnival Play 6453 Memorial Day Singing 61, 2, 353 Committees 61, 2, 3, 453 Christmas Cards 6453 Candy, Senior Play 6453 Decorate, Baccalaureate 6353 Special Music Program, High School Concert 6155 Christmas Cantata 6253 Dancing School 6353 School Banking 6453 Audition Scholarship 6253 Sell Em- blems and Pins 6253 Class Poem 645. Softly speak and sweetly smile. MARLENE JOAN COFFIN Lenn Chorus 61, 2, 353 Socials 6253 Assemblies - English II Bg Christmas 6453 Baccalaureate 61, 2, 353 Building Patrol 6453 Memorial Day Singing 61, 2, 353 Committees - Property for Carnival Play 6453 Christmas Cards 6453 Candy 6453 Baccalaureate Decoration 6153 Music - High School Concert 6153 Food Sale 62, 35. A pleasant face, a cheerful heart. RANEE COWDREY Chorus 61, 2, 3, 453 Orchestra 645 Band 63, 45 Socials 61, 2, 3, 45, As semblies 6453 Baccalaureate 61, 2, 353 Winooski Festival 6453 South Roy- alton - Randolph Concert 6453 All-State Audition 6453 School Paper 63, 453 Carnival Play 61, 253 State Play 6453 Senior Play 6453 Debating 6253 Basketball 61, 2, 3, 453 Interclass Basketball 61, 253 Pep Sessions 6453 Memorial Day Singing 61, 2, 353 Committees - Halloween Float 61, 2, 353 Freshman Reception 6453 Special Music Programs - Christ- mas Concert 6253 Randolph Concert 6153 Choir 63, 453 Dancing School 6353 Class Stunt 6453 Orchestra for Carnival and Senior Plays 63, 453 Band Concert at Rochester 6453 Winooski Band 645. I love life. GALLOPING GHOST PEGGY MAE DALTON Peg Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 455 Socials Cl, 2, 355 Assemblies C455 Student Council C355 Baccalaureate Cl, 2, 355 Winooski Festival C355 All-State Audition C355 Chorus C1, 2, 3, 455 Building Patrol C455 School Paper C3, 455 Carni- val Play C2, 355 State Play C455 Memorial Day Singing C25 Committees - State Play Prompter C255 Senior Play Stage C455 Sold Food at Bas- ketball Games C455 Special Music Programs - High School Concert C155 Graduation Group C355 Graduation Committee C355 Dancing School C355 Glee Club C3, 455 Glee Club Christmas Program C255 Class Stunt C45. She is the sweetest of all singers. JOAN C. DAVIS Jeanie Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 455 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 455 Band C2, 3, 453 Socials Cl, 2, 355 Freshman Reception C255 Magazine Drive - Assistant Manager C455 Assemblies C1, 455 Secretary C255 Baccalaureate C1, 2, 355 Winooski Fes- tival Cl, 2, 455 South Royalton - Randolph Concert C2, 455 All - State Audition Cl, 2, 3, 455 Chorus C355 Band C455 Building Patrol C455 Gallop- ing Ghost Gazette Staff C3, 455 Girls' State C355 Carnival Plays C1, 355 Prompter and Understudy C255 Stage Manager C455 Senior Play, Assist- ed the Director C455 Pep Sessions C455 Memorial Day Singing C155 Christmas Cards C455 Special Music Program C2, 455 Choir C3, 455 Chorus Concert C155 Halloween Float Committee C45. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. RICHARD E. DAY Rich, Dick Chorus Cl, 455 Socials C255 Magazine Drive C3, 455 Assemblies - English II B C255 Safety Patrol C155 Fire Patrol C455 Carnival Play Cl, 2, 355 Senior Play C455 Committees - Baccaluareate Decoration C15 Social C25. If some trouble would upset him, First its got to come and get him. GALLOPING GHOST BERNARD GEORGE DUTO Duke .Chorus 11, 2, 435 Magazine Drive 1235 Assemolies 12, 435 Baccalaureate 11, 235 Safety Patrol 11, 2, 335 Fire Patrol 1435 lnterclass Basketball 1235 Softball 1235 Memorial Day Singing 11, 235 Winooski Chorus 1235 Foot- ball 1235 Committees - Monthly Christmas Cards 143: High School Concert 1135 Graduation Committee 123. MARILYN GIFFORD Giff Chorus 11, 2, 3, 435 Socials 1135 Magazine Drive 11, 2, 3, 435 Assemblies 1435 Baccalaureate 11, 2, 335 Winooski Festival Chorus and Majorettes 1435 Audition 1335 Carnival Play Understudy 11, 235 Committees - Properties 1435 Senior Play Chairman, Costumes 1435 Christmas Cards 1435 Candy 1235 Monthly 11, 2, 335 Christmas Music 1135 High School Concert 1135 Memorial Day Singing 11, 2, 3, 435 Class Will 1435 Major- ettes 13, 43. A good name is better than riches. I propose to fight It out If It takes all summer LUCY ANN GILNIAN Pokey Chorus 11, 2, 3, 435 Socials 11, 2, 335 Magazine Drive 1135 Assemblies 12, 3, 435 Baccalaureate 11, 2, 335 Majorette 13, 435 Winooski Festival Ma- jorette 1435 All-State Majorette 1435 South Royalton - Randolph Con- cert 1435 Building Patrol 1435 Debating 11, 235 Memorial Day Singing 11, 2, 3, 435 Randolph High School Concert 1435 Graduation Committees 12, 43. As merry as the day is long. 7 ,,, ,,,,, ,W GALLOPING GHOST RAYMOND E. GRAY Ray Chorus 41, 253 Orchestra 41, 2, 3, 45, Band 42, 3, 453 Socials 41, 2, 3, 453 Assemblies 42, 3, 453 President 4153 Vice-President 4253 Student Council 4353 Student Council President 4453 Baccalaureate 4153 Winooski Festi- val 4353 South Royalton - Randolph Concert 42, 453 All-State Chorus Audition 4153 Band 4453 All-State Marching Band 42, 3, 453 Safety Patrol 4153 Captain Fire Patrol 4453 Carnival Plays 4253 Senior Play 4453 Inter- class Baseball 4253 Interclass Basketball 43, 453 Pep Sessions 4453 Me- morial Day Singing 41, 25g Class Marshal 435: Committees - Christmas Cards 4453 Monthly Committee 41, 2, 353 Pick Carnival Play 4153 Special Music Program - Christmas Concert 4153 Dancing School 4353 School Banking 4453 Class Song 445. The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. ELINOR JOYCE HUTCHINSON EI, Pete Chorus 42, 3, 453 Socials 42, 3, 453 Magazine Drive 42, 3, 453 Assemblies 42, 3, 453 Baccalaureate 42, 353 Winooski Festival 42, 353 All-State Chorus 4453 Memorial Day Singing 42, 3, 453 Carnival Play Understudy 4453 Basketball 42, 3, 453 Pep Sessions 4453 Committees - Freshman Re- ception 4453 Special Concerts 4453 Choir 43, 453 Graduation 4453 Dancing School 435. Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. SHIRLEY R JARVIS ShirI Chorus 41, 2, 3, 459 Magazine Drive 43, 453 Assemblies 42, 455 Baccalaur- eate 41, 2, 35: Winooski Festival 4453 South Royalton - Randolph Major- ettes 4453 Building Patrol 4453 Girls' State 4353 Committees - Food Sale 41, 2, 3, 453 Christmas Assembly Decoration 4453 State Committee 4453 Christmas Cantata 4253 Randolph Concert 4153 Majorettes 4453 Hallow- een Float 445. Silence is deceiving. GALLOPING GHOST MONA L. JONES Jonesie Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 495 Socials Cl, 2, 3, 495 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 395 Assist- ant Manager C495 Assemblies C495 Baccalaureate Cl, 2, 395 Winooski Festival Cl, 2, 395 All-State Audition C395 School Paper C395 Managing Editor C495 Carnival Play C2, 495 State Play C395 Senior Play C495 Bas- ketball Manager C495 Pep Sessions C495 Memorial Day Singing Cl, 2, 395 Committees - Christmas Cards C495 Halloween Float Cl, 2, 395 Fresh- man Reception C495 Senior Reception C395 Special Music Programs - Christmas Concerts C495 Christmas Cantata C195 Choir C3, 495 Dancing CAROL A. LEWIS Lewie Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 495 Socials Cl, 2, 3, 495 Magazine Drive Captain C195 Christmas Assembly C495 Secretary of Class C3, 495 Treasurer C195 Baccalaureate Cl, 2, 395 Galloping Ghost Gazette Staff C3, 495 State Play Prompter C495 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 495 Interclass Basketball Cl, 295 Pep Sessions C495 Memorial Day Singing Cl, 2, 3, 495 Committees - Christ- mas Cards C495 Halloween Float Cl, 2, 3, 495 Senior Play, Business Man- ager C495 Freshman and Senior Reception Stunts C395 Class Stunt C495 Graduation Music C495 Graduation Decoration C395 Carnival Plays Prompter C195 Understudy C295 Stage Manager C395 Properties C495 Bas- ketball Food Sale C495 Bookstore C39. School C395 Picture Captions C495 Decoration C39. Hitch your wagon to a star I laughed tll I cried. LAURENCE G. MCGEE Laurie Socials Cl, 2, 3, 495 Magazine Drive Cl, 295 Fire Patrol C495 Carnival Play, Properties Cl, 495 Senior Play, Properties C495 Interclass Basket- ball Cl, 295 Interclass Baseball Cl, 2, 395 Football C395 Committees - Monthly Cl, 2, 395 Christmas Cards C495 Halloween Float C295 Class Night C495 Dancing School C395 Projector C49. None but himself can be his parallel. GALLOPING GHOST ELSIE RUTH MOREY Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 435 Assemblies C235 Baccalaureate Cl, 2, 335 Cheerlead- er C3, 435 Pep Sessions C435 Memorial Day Singing Cl, 2, 3, 435 Interclass Softball C235 Halloween Float C235 Class League Basketball C135 Ran- dolph Concert Cl35 Committees - Monthly C435 Class Dope Commit- tee C43. By her giggle shall ye know her. SANDRA L. MORSE Sandy 'Morsie Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 435 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 435 Band C2, 3, 435 Socials Cl, 2, 3, 435 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 335 Assemblies Cl, 435 Baccalaureate Cl, 2, 335 Winooski Festival Cl, 3, 435 South Royalton - Randolph Concert C2, 435 All - State Audition C2, 435 Building Patrol C435 Fire Patrol C435 School Paper C3, 435 Carnival Play C435 Senior Play C435 Debating Cl, 2, 335 Debate Tournament C235 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 435 Pep Sessions C435 Me- morial Day Singing Cl, 2, 3, 435 Committees - Christmas Cards C435 Float C235 Play Cl, 235 Christmas Cantata C235 Monday Night Group C3, 435 Christmas Program C435 Graduation Committee C439 Student Direc- tor, Band C43. JERRY C. OSHA Socials C135 Assemblies C435 Class Oilfice - President C435 Student Council C435 Fire Patrol C435 Galloping Ghost Gazette - Assistant Bus- iness Manager C335 Senior Play, Stage C435 Interclass Softball C335 Inter- class Baseball C335 Committees - Monthly Cl, 2, 3, 435 Christmas Cards C435 Bookstore Manager C335 Dancing School C33. Ambition has no risk. To be strong is to be happy GALLOPING GHOST NANCY ROSELLA OSHA Shorty Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 45: Socials Cl, 255 Magazine Drive C3, 455 Assemblies C2, 3, 455 Baccalaureate Cl, 2, 355 Committees - Carnival Play, Prop- erty C3, 455 Senior Play, Costume C455 Christmas Cards C455 Monthly Cl, 2, 355 Halloween Float Cl, 455 Food Sale C3, 455 Refreshment Sale at Basketball Games C455 Special Music Programs Cl5. Let the world slideg l'll not budge an inch. ANN DOREEN POTUZNICK Annie Milton High School - President C255 Student Council C155 Carnival Play C155 Halloween Carnival C255 Chorus Cl, 25. Randolph High School - Memorial Day Singing C355 Committees - Christmas Cards C455 Basketball Committee C455 Greeting Cards C455 Bookstore C355 Picture Captions C455 Chorus C355 Magazine Drive C45. My way is to begin with the beginning -- Byron. LOIS ELIZABETH RHOADES 0 Rhoadsle Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 455 Magazine Drive C3, 45, As emblies C25, Baccalaure ate Cl, 2, 355 Building Patrol C455 Fire Patrol C455 Memorial Day Sing- ing Cl, 2, 355 Committees - Christmas Cards C455 Food Sales Cl, 2, 3, 455 Basketball Committee C455 Carnival Play Understudy C455 Candy Com- mittee Chairman, Senior Play C455 Special Music Programs - High School Concert C255 Christmas Cantata C255 Class Dope C45. Blushing is the color of virtue. GALLOPING GHOST JANIS DALE ROGERS Jan, Roge, Shorty Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 455 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 455 Socials Cl, 255 Assemblies C2, 45: Baccalaureate Cl, 2, 355 Winooski Festival Cl, 2, 3, 455 All-State Audition Cl, 2, 3, 455 Building Patrol C455 Fire Patrol C455 Carnival Play C2, 355 State Play C455 Senior Play C453 Debating C155 Debate Tournament Chairman C155 Interclass Basketball C155 Memorial Day Singing Cl, 2, 355 Committees - Food Sales C2, 3, 455 Halloween Float Cl, 255 Special Music Programs - Randolph - Northfield Concert C155 Christmas Con- cert C155 Choir C3, 455 Dancing School C355 Majorettes C355 Decorating for Graduation Cl5. Ill put a glrdle around the earth in forty minutes. ROYAL C. ROGERS, JR. Charley Chorus C2, 3, 455 Assemblies C255 Vice-President C455 Baccalaureate C155 Safety Patrol C2, 355 Fire Patrol C455 Carnival Play C455 Senior Play C455 Committees - Baccalaureate Decoration C255 Food Saleg Stage Manager C355 Graduation C45. Eat, drink, and be merry. Chorus Cl 2 3 45, Socials C15, Magazine Drive Cl, 255 Baccalaureate Cl, 255 Winooski Festival C355 Building Patrol C455 Memorial Day Sing- ing Cl, 255 Committees - Christmas Cards C455 Monthly Committees C2, 355 Carnival Play Committee C455 Senior Play Committee C455 Special Music Programs - High School Concert C155 Christmas Can- tata C255 Choir C355 School Banking C155 Class Flower and Colors C45. From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot, she is all mirth. 16 GALLOPING GHOST AGNES E. SMITH Aggie Chorus Cl, 2, 335 Orchestra C435 Band C3, 435 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 3, 435 Assemblies - English C235 Trip to Boston C235 Christmas C435 Bacca- laureate Cl, 2, 335 Winooski Festival - Parade C435 South Royalton - Randolph Concert C435 All-State Audition C435 Band C435 Memorial Day Singing Cl, 2, 335 Committees - Food Sales C3, 435 Monthly Committee Cl, 2, 335 Special Music Program - Christmas Cantata C235 Concert C135 Class Flower and Color Committee C43. A true friend is forever a friend. RONALD F. SMITH Smitty, Ron Socials C135 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 3, 435 Assemblies C235 Senior Play C435 Football Cl, 2, 3, 435 Committees - Christmas Cards C435 Basket- ball Refreshment Committee C435 Food Sales Cl, 2, 3, 435 Halloween Float Cl, 33. What I promise to do, I'II do. EMMA B. SPOONER Em, Frenchie Chorus Cl, 2, 335 Assemblies C2, 435 Baccalaureate Cl, 2, 335 Building Patrol Captain C435 Committees - Candy C435 Christmas Cards C433 Class Committee C235 Monthly Cl, 2, 335 High School Concert C135 Book- store C33. The very pink of courtesy. GALLOPING GHOST MARY ANN STONE Stonie Chorus 61, 2, 3, 433 Orchestra 63, 433 Band 63, 433 Socials 61, 2, 3, 433 Magazine Drive 61, 2, 333 Home Room Captain 6333 Assemblies 62, 3, 433 Baccalaureate 61, 2, 333 Winooski Festival 63, 433 South Royalton - Ran- dolph Concert 6433 All-State Audition 6333 School Paper 63, 433 Editor- in-Chief 6433 Alternate - Girls' State 6333 Cheerleader 63, 433 Captain 6433 Memorial Day Singing 61, 2, 333 Christmas Card Committee 6433 Decorating, Freshman Reception 6433 Halloween Float 62, 333 Class Committees for Carnival 62, 3, 433 Senior Play Committee 6433 Christ- mas Program 62, 433 Monday Night Group 63, 433 Class Prophecy 6433 Dancing School 6333 Candy Sales 6333 D.A.R. Good Citizenship Girl 6433 Orchestra for Carnival and Senior Play 63, 433 Band Concert at Roch- ester 6433 All-State Band Audition 6433 Winooski Band 643. Great thoughts come from the heart. SHAYNE TABOR Chorus 61, 2, 3, 433 Orchestra 6433 Band 63, 433 Socials 61, 2, 3, 433 As- semblies 6433 Treasurer 6433 Student Council 6233 Baccalaureate 61, 2, 333 Winooski Festival 63, 433 South Royalton - Randolph Concert 6433 All-State Band Audition 6433 Galloping Ghost Gazette Staff 63, 433 Car- nival Play Prompter 6333 Senior Play Prompter 6433 State Play Com- mittee 6433 Senior Carnival Play Committee 6433 Basketball 61, 2, 3, 433 Interclass Basketball 61, 233 Pep Session 6433 Memorial Day Singing 61, 2, 333 Committees - Halloween Float 61, 2, 3, 433 Freshman Recep- tion 6433 Monthly Committee 61, 2, 3, 433 Special Music Program 61, 2, 433 Choir 6433 Prophecy 6433 Dancing School 6333 Orchestra for Carni- val and Senior Plays 63, 433 Band Concert at Rochester 6433 Winooski Band 643. Friends she has many, Enemies not any. GILBERT TABOR Gib, Gibby Magazine Drive 61, 233 Assemblies 6433 Vice-President 6333 Fire Patrol 6433 School Paper 6333 Carnival Play 61, 2, 333 Senior Play 6433 Debat- ing 6233 Basketball Manager 6433 Interclass Basketball 62, 333 Football 6233 Dancing School 633. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. GALLOPING GHOST JANE L. TEWKSBURY Tewks, Tewkie Chorus C1, 2, 3, 43: Socials Cl, 2, 3. 43? Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 3, 43: As- semblies C2, 435 Class Treasurer C235 Baccalaureate C2, 335 Building Patrol C435 Basketball Manager C435 Pep Sessions C435 Memorial Day Singing Cl, 235 Special.Music Programs - High School Concert C135 Committees - Christmas Cards C435 Halloween Float Cl, 435 Freshman Reception C435 Carnival Play Stage and Properties C2, 3, 435 Senior Play, Stage C435 Dancing School C335 Class History C43. PHYLLIS WEBSTER PhyII Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 435 Magazine Drive C1, 235 Manager C435 Assemblies C435 Class Treasurer C335 Baccalaureate Cl, 2, 335 Building Patrol C431 School Paper C3, 435 State Play C435 Senior Play C435 Memorial Day Singing Cl, 2, 335 History C43. Knowledge is that which, next to virtue, truly raises one man above another. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace .lr 3' '- .. , wi f GALLOPING GHOST unior Class Front Row Cleft to rightj: Mr. Parker, Rosetta Chase, Carolyn Allen, Mary Thayer, Sharon Tabor, Beth Wood, Cecile Voghell, Donna Camp, Veronica Owen, Dorothy Palmer, Nancy Billings, Marjorie Shapiro, Mr. Haines. Second Row: Vivian LaPerle, Carolyn Smith, Janet Washburn, Nellie Washburn, Jean Scott, Sarah Manning, Wenona Waldo, Lenita Packard, Beverly Mead, Shirley Bowen, Fred Farrington. Third Row: Patricia Fortune, Nancy Holman, Barrie Pierce, Eleanor Barrett, Mary Chadwick, Roberta Chase, Priscilla Chase, Phyllis DuClaw, Dorrene Norton, Phyllis Cowdrey, Marilyn Cady, Carleton Menard. Fourth Row: Stanley Dumont, James Menard, Elmer Archer, Arthur Howe, Murlan Cooper, Luther Tabor, Raymond Hunt, Clayton Carpenter, Edward Conant, Albert Collins, Carleton Kellogg. C'mi-at A-M 7 , GALLOPING GHOST Sophomore Class Front Row fleft to rightb: Mr. McQueen, Rosalie Holden, Ann Snelling, Mary Ann Corliss, Elaine Belisle, Theda Manning, Mary Laffan, Ann Amsden, Susan Nichols, Sherril Johnson, Miss Carpenter. Second Row: Nancy Hunt, Evelyn Russ-ell, Catherine Maynard, Barbara Dumas, Florence Gratton, Janice Pitkin, Rebecca Campbell, Carolyn Smith, Elaine Squire, Sally Tewksbury. Third Row: Clark Campbell, Michael Pierce, Donald Murray, David Wakefield, William Gilman, Clifford Prior, Lee Chadwick, Lee Flint, Katherine Hodgdon, Barbara Turner, Elizabeth Sprague. Fourth Row: Duane Lowell, William Jackson, William Brigham, Larry Haraden, James Battles, Clifford Luce, Raymond Payette, David Cook, Robert Voghell, Philip Hannah. Absent: Mary Hackett, Eleanor Smith. GALLOPING GHOST Freshman Class Front Row Cleft to rightj: Mr. Gaidys, Laurence Monroe, Norbert LaPerle, Carl Capron, Gerry Tabor, Evangeline Sherman, Pauline Connolly, Rita Cady, Christina Bugbee, Ethel Hulbert, Sheila Whitney, Donna Manning, Beda Kendall, Miss Johnson. Second Row: Marcia Rattee, Dorothy Trask, Mary Ann Laura, Linda Chadwick, Phyllis Brassard, Elizabeth Bowen, Martha Jewett, Lillian Salls, Melissa Hockman, Caroline Stockiisch, Elizabeth Parker, Wanda Cox, Patty Battles. Third Row: Clark Abel. Donald Sawyer, Robert Braley, Volney Blodgett, Carol Dustin, Jacqueline Maloney, Julie Milo, Alice Battles, Virginia Upham, Ronald Howard, William Dupras, Eugene Shapiro, William Richards, Raymond Carpenter. Fourth Row: Gordon Small, Raymond Chase, Harold Armstrong, Ivan Thurston, Ronald Sanford, Ronald Greenwood, Raymond Hedding, Jack Cowdrey, Monte Tabor, Raymond Brown, William Facto, Neil Webster, Bruce Kelton, Wayne Flint. GALLOPING GHOST Commencement Program BACCALAUREATE EXERCISES Sunday, June 13, 1954, 4:15 P. M. Processional: Lead On, O King Eternal ----- Smart Invocation ------- Rev. Richard J. Falvella Where'er You Walk - - - ---- Handel Scripture Reading - - - Rev. Otis R. Heath Prayer ----- - Rev. Charles W. Saum The Lord Is My Shepherd - - - - Koschat Baccalaureate Address - Rev. Otis R. Heath No Shadows Yonder - - - ----- Gaul Benedict.ion ------- Rev. Robert S. Baker Recessional: O Master, Let Me Walk With Thee - - - Smith CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES Thursday, June 17, 8:15 P. M. Class Stunt by Sandra Morse, Ranee Cowdrey, Peggy Dalton, Laurence McGee, Carol Lewis BETWEEN THE BOOK ENDS Address of Welcome ------- Mona Jones Contents of Books: Class History - Jane Tewksbury, Phyllis Webster, Elaine Battles Class President's Address to Classmates - - - Jerry Osha Class Poem - - - Sandra Bruorton, Elinor Hutchinson Class Prophecy - Shayne Tabor, Gilbert Tabor, Mary Ann Stone Class Gifts - - Janis Rogers, Ronald Smith, Shirley Jarvis Award of Silver R's - Raymond Gray, Student Council President Gift to the School ------- Bernard Duto Class Will - Marilyn Gifford, Stella Blanchard, Louise Brigham Class Song ----- Joan Davis, Raymond Gray GRADUATION EXERCISES Friday, June 18, 8:15 P. M. Processional: Lead On, O King Eternal ----- Smart Invocation ------ -- Rev. Otis R. Heath The Lord's Prayer -------- Malotte Salutatory and Honor Essay - Youth Seeks an Education Mona Jones Honor Essay - Youth Meets the World of Work - Ann Potuznick You'lZ Never Walk Alone ------- Rodgers America, Our Heritage ------- Steele Honor Essay - Youth Uses Leisure Hours - - Eleanor Braley Essay and Valedictory - Youth Faces Responsibilities Phyllis Webster Thanks to Thee --------- Handel Presentation of Scholarships and Awards - - Prin. W. J. Gaidys Presentation of Diplomas ---- Mr. Edson E. Gifford, Jr. Chairman of School Board Benediction - - - - Rev. Hooper R. Goodwin Recessional: Alma M ater GALLOPING GHOST Class Poem by SANDRA BRUORTON and ELINOR HUTCHINSON As we look back through our school years, Our studies, memories past, We know that we've gained knowledge That through all years will last. Although we don't expect to see That all our dreams come true, We do hope, though, that we can be Good workers through and through. To a new and brighter future, Clear of hindrance in our way, We look ahead with hope and faith On graduation day. We realize, when we reach this day, The day of graduation, The best years of our lives are past And now we seek new stations. We wish to thank the faculty For all they've helped us here, Because they've taught what we should know, We've nothing now to fear. We raise our heads withhopefulness, To make a better world, To achieve our tasks, and always help Our people when in peril. With sound of marching music, Heard floating through open door, Proudly, and with heads held high, Goes our class of '54, GALLOPING GHOST Class History - by JANE TEWKSBURY, ELAINE BATTLES, PHYLLIS WEBSTER In September, 1942, thirty-three little darlings were deposited by their mothers at the door of Mrs. Davis, who taught the first grade, to start their cruise through twelve years of school. One of our first experiences of discipline was when a chocolate bar was missing and we learned what it was to stay after school and have a private interview with the teacher. CP. S. Still a mystery.J Half way through the first grade, Mrs. Davis decided mail was preferable to these thirty-three little darlings and joined the Post Office in Bethel. Then Mrs. Norton finished with the A B C,s to send us into Miss Kinville's room. Here Jane Tewksbury learned about pushing buttons, when one of the boys dared her to push the fire alarm button. She still blushes at the thought of the crowd she drew. By the time we sailed into the third grade room, with Mrs. Stokes as our teacher, we had some boys who were becoming daredevils. Ronnie Smith poked Janice's pig-tails into the ink Well. He soon found out Mrs. Stokes knew how to poke, too! No one Went out of this room without lgnolyving his Roman numerals, thanks to the clock on the wall and Mrs. to es. Miss Walbridge was our fourth grade teacher and she introduced us to geography and history. We entered the fifth grade, with Mrs. Menard as our teacher. Some seemed to figure they had had enough history and geography, so they start- ed dating. Two of our couples were Ranee Cowdrey and David Billing- ham, and Carol Lewis and Kenneth Brooks. In the sixth grade Miss Marshall taught us our fractions and intro- duced drawing and the use of water colors. We had a real disappointment at the end of this year when our class picnic had to be held in our room be- cause of rain. History has it that Lois Rhoades had a terrific crush on Frank Patch this year. We sailed into junior high knowing we were really somebodies! This was the year we started toward our goal which was attained in '54, first by putting on a play, Whigs and Torries, Cfrom which we made 373, and by giving our first big social. Mrs. Birchard proved to be a very help- ful teacher this year. Mrs. Gray was our eighth grade teacher. We had a very interesting project this year, which was writing to such well-known people as the President, various senators, famous movie stars and other notables. We finished our cruise through eight years of school by going to Lake Dun- more on our class picnic. Mr. Boright presented us our diplomas and gave us a very helpful talk in preparation for high school. Ten of our original thirty-three entered high school together. In September, 1949, we climbed the stairs to our last four years of school. Included in our class were ten students who had stayed through all eight grades and also nineteen out-of-town students. Outstanding events this year included David Billingham demonstrating how to diaper , 13. I ffl ii.-'ff. , ' GALLOPING GHOST R a baby, Mr. Lary jumping over a seat, and one of those nice picnics at Bear Hill. Mr. Murray and Mr. Bond were our advisers this year. Several of our new members became officers this year: President, Raymond Gray, Vice-President, David Billinghamg Secretary, Janet LaRocqueg Treasurer, Carol Lewisg Student Council, Beverly Paige and Robert Bowen. We started our sophomore year successfully, winning the Halloween float prize for the second time. The English II B class went to Boston this year, and during the trip, Bob Bowen ripped his best suit pants. Good thing, Thelma Boudreau had a needle and thread along! Our Carnival play was a comedy, Nobody Home. Mr. Bond and Mr. Barnes gave us guidance lessons this year. We wonder who learned more, we or they. We went to Lake Dunmore for our class picnic this year. Our officers for this year were President, David Billinghamg Vice-President, Beverly Paige, Secretary, Joan Davis, Treasurer, Jane Tewksburyg Student Council, Shayne Tabor and William Kent. As jolly juniors we were very busy. Joan Davis and Shirley Jarvis went to Girls' State, Philip Angell, Boys' State. Elaine Battles went to the Model U. N. General Assembly. We earned quite a lot by having danc- ing school and running the book store. Our carnival play was Hired Girl. We won't forget how Peggy walked 05 stage without her manu- script. Janis Rogers gave a party for us after the play. For the third time, we went to Lake Dunmore at the end of the year for our class picnic. Our advisers this year were Mr. Bond and Mr. Barnes. The oflicers for this year were President, Richard Menard, Vice-President, Gilbert Tabor, Secretary, Carol Lewisg Treasurer, Phyllis Webster, Student Council members, Peggy Dalton and Raymond Gray. Finally reaching our last year, we started it well by making S5250 on our successful play, Down to Earth. Laurie McGee had open house after the play. Our class advisers were Mr. Bond and Mrs. Perry. Our carnival play, Dark Wind,', was also a success this year. We finally won first place. Officers elected this year were President, Jerry Oshag Vice-Presi- dent, Charles Rogersg Secretary, Carol Lewis, Treasurer, Shayne Tabor, Student Council, Elaine Battles and John McGee. Raymond Gray was president of the Student Council. The most important thing for us this year was our Senior Trip, which turned out to be a lot of fun regardless of those who were sick. Our chaperones were Mrs. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Bond, and Mrs. Stone. As Commencement Week draws to an end, our minds turn toward the future and what it may hold. With these thoughts, and our pleasant mem- ories of R.H.S., we draw this, our history, to a close. , ., . V v ,W .. ,. xi . - . ' 2.01. ' V +624 fr. New-14 . ' .... J ' GALLOPING GHOST Class Will by MARILYN GIFFORD, STELLA BLANCHARD, LOUISE BRIGHAM It is our sad duty to announce the decease of the one and only, honor- able, envied, and intelligent class of 1954. While being of a sound mind and memory, we do, therefore, make, ordain, publish, and declare, this to be our last WILL AND TESTAMENT: To our advisors, Mrs. Perry and Mr. Bond, we bequeath our ap- preciation for all that you have done for us through our four years of high school. To the juniors we leave any money we have left in our bank ac- count. CWe know there won't be any.J To the sophomores we leave our senior dignity. To the freshmen we leave muzzles to keep them quiet for check- ofl' in the morning. To all of the teachers of the school we present this bottle of good humor gas. We are certain they Will need it in dealing with the sen- iors who succeed us. I, Marshall Armstrong, do will my dislike for women to Albert Collins. I, Elaine Battles, do will my variety of boy friends to Nancy Hunt. I, Stella Blanchard, do will my knowledge of the best parking spots to Lee Flint. I, Thelma Boudreau, do will my ability to get to school early to Donna Camp. I, Eleanor Braley, do will my ability to get good marks in short- hand to next year's shorthand class. I, Louise Brigham, do will my bum leg to the junior cheerleaders so they can get into the games free. I, Sandra Bruorton, do will my ability to act to all those in the next senior play. I, Marlene Coffin, do will my place in front of the mirror in the girls' room to Carolyn Allen. I, Ranee Cowdrey, do will my sun lamp to Dorrene Norton. I, Richard Day, do will my ability to sleep through classes to David Cook. I, Joan Davis, do will my home near the Aggie School to the eighth grade girls. I, Peggy Dalton, do will my ability to Write letters in study hall to Shirley Bowen. I, Bernard Duto, do will my curly hair to Elmer Archer so that he won't have to have another Toni. I, Marilyn Gifford, do leave my unfinished typing to anyone who has nothing to do for the next year or two. I, Lucy Gilman, do will my ability to lose my pocketbook to any- one who has an excess of money. I, Raymond Gray, do will my ability to be true to my girl to Ron- nie Howard. I, Shirley Jarvis, do will my soft, delicate voice to Luther Tabor. I, Mona Jones, do will my ability to go with a college man to any junior girl. GALLOPING GHOST I, Carol Lewis, do bequeath my well-trained giggle to Dorothy Palmer in hopes that she will be as proficient in its use as I have been. I, Sandra Morse, do will my ability to go steady to Sharon Tabor. I, Elsie Morey, do will my ability to be seen and not heard to Stanley Dumont. We, Laurie McGee and Ronald Smith, do will our ability to keep study halls from becoming monotonous to Lee Chadwick and Donald Murray. I, Nancy Osha, do will my ability to be short to anyone who wants to sneak out of classes. I, Jerry Osha, do will my dancing ability to Raymond Payette. I, Ann Potuznick, do will my car to anyone who can keep it on the road. I, Charles Rogers, do will my ability to be an angel to Clayton Carpenter. I, Janis Rogers, do will my noisy manner to Wenona Waldo. I, Lois Rhoades, do will my car to anyone who may have a sub- stantial bankroll to keep it running. I, Marie Savage, do will my license to the next year's driver train- ing students. I, Agnes Smith, do will my ability to get along with Mr. Parker in sociology to Cecile. I, Emma Spooner, do will my diamond to any girl who is lucky enough to get it. I, Mary Ann Stone, do will my pleasing personality to all the freshmen. I, Gilbert Tabor, do will my ability to boast and bluff to anyone who will listen. I, Shayne Tabor, do will my ability to keep everybody up all night to all the Tabors in high school. I, Jane Tewksbury, do will my knowledge of HOW TO WIN AND HOLD A MAN to Phyllis Cowdrey. We, Phyllis Webster and Elinor Hutchinson, do leave for the near- est church aisle. Our modesty has forbidden us to list the hundred and one virtues and abilities which were the unique possessions of this famous, amiable, cour- teous, outstanding, obedient, studious, loyal, friendly, helpful, kind, lo-v- able, clever, and cheerful classy the most talented, educated group of sen- iors ever to graduate from Randolph High School. JIM NAs1UM, NICK OTINE, SAss U. BACK. GALLOPING GHOST Class Prophecy by GILBERT TABOR, MARY ANN STONE, SHAYNE TABOR Prophet: Ladies and gentlemen of the reading public: I have here the latest edition of Who's Who. After many years of research and proof- reading I have managed to complete this stupendous piece of work. I have been in the jungles of darkest Africa, in the Polar regions, on mountain peaks, across desert sands, on busy streets, in tall oflice buildings, under shady trees along country lanes-just everywhere to trace the footsteps of these wandering seniors. Now I have this biography-in-brief of their achievements and accomplishments since they left high school in 1954. Shayne: I found that Ronnie Smith and Marshall Armstrong were still sitting on the steps of R.H.S. trying to decide what to do. Mary Ann: What ever happened to Elaine Battles? Gib: Elaine is married now and is working the day shift at Gifford Me- morial Hospital. Shayne: Say, have you seen Richard Day lately? Mary Ann: Why, yes, he owns Day's Furniture Store and Eleanor Braley is his secretary. Gibby: It must be Louise finally graduated from college. Mary Ann: How do you know? Gibby: It says here tha.t she is an old maid with a million, made by sav- ing her pay checks from her occupational therapy work. Shayne: I also discovered that Stella and Melvin made a fortune when they built the Iirst department store in Peth. Mary Ann: It says here that Sandy Bruorton is in Michigan as a secre- tary to Henry Ford. Is that true? Shayne: Yes, and have you heard about Thelma Boudreau? She is a life- guard in Florida. Gibby: I see that Ranee Cowdrey is still hunting for the perfect man but as a sidelight she works as a physical therapist. Where is Marlene Coffin these days? Shayne: She has settled down to a nice quiet farm life in Massachusetts. Mary Ann: Remember Bernard Duto? It's Written here that he was the first man to drive around the world in a week in his Dutobug. Agnes Smith and Shirley Jarvis are his secretaries for the Dutomobile Com- pany. Gibby: From what I read, Elinor must have cooked another of her special recipesg for nurse's aide, Peggy Dalton, had a rush case at the Pete LaPerle home. Shayne: Remember Joan Davis who lived near the Aggie School? She joined the WAF's to find herself a man but got stationed in Alaska. ' Mary Ann: Vermont must be growing, for it says here that Lucy Gilman and her husband are living happily in their Beanville penthouse. What ever happened to Carol Lewis? Gibby: From what I read she raised her own basketball team and is now coaching them. Also I see that Nancy Osha, on her trip around the world, ran into Charles Rogers, who had joined the Foreign Legion. N.. file- GALLOPING GHOST Shayne: I saw Laurie McGee in New York, selling the Bowery News, try- ing to raise money for a drink at the White Rose Bar, where Jerry Osha is the bartender. Mary Ann: What is Sandy Morse up to these days? Gibby: She now plays the role of a farmer's wife in the country, as she got sick of Boston. Where is Mona Jones? Shayne: Well, she finally graduated from Beanville Academy for Physi- cal Therapy and is now helping Johnny in their clinic. Marilyn Gif- ford is their medical secretary. Gibby: I read that Elsie Morey married a man who manufactures plat- form shoes for short people and that Elsie is his best model. What ever happened to the girls who joined the service? Shayne: Well, I found Lois Rhoades and Janis Rogers in Paris where they were stationed with the WAF's. Mary Ann: I see Marie Savage finally drove her husband crazy with her jokes. Gibby: Yes, and did you hear about Ann Potuznick? She sold her '42 Chevrolet to an antique dealer and made a fortune. Mary Ann: The last time I saw Gib Tabor he had a car full of girls and was headed West. Shayne: I met Jane and Ted in New York City, where they were racing down Broadway with a taxi driver in their Model T. Many Ann: Phyllis Webster and Emma Spooner soon turned their caps and gowns in for wedding gowns. Mary Ann: That Shayne Tabor finally nailed down Duane long enough to marry him and they are now living happily in New York, where Duane plays in a band. Gibby: Ha! Ha! The other day Carol's oldest girl came home and said Mary Ann had enrolled at R.H.S. for a PG course for the eighteenth time. Say, whatever happened to her steady, Ray? Shayne: Hey, haven't you heard? He has started a Bachelors' Rest Home i' and is still waiting for her. Mary Ann: Well, that's the story of the old gang. Wish we could see them all again. ir GALLOPING GHOST Class Gifts by JANIS ROGERS, SHIRLEY JARVIS and RONALD SMITH Marshall Armstrong - Here is the bottle of gingerale the boys sent you after, which you never got, at the Hotel Bristol in New York. Was Mr. Bond waiting for you in the lobby? Elaine Battles - Elaine has a yen for pets. She brought a chameleon from New York, then at All-State Festival, she bought a canary. At home, Elaine has a guinea pig, so here is a turtle to add to her collec- tion. Stella Blanchard - Stella, we know that you are anxious to get married but haven't received the ring yet. Here is one to keep until you get yours. Thelma Boudreau - Here is an axe, Thelma. Someone told us that you like to chop down trees for a hobby. Eleanor Braley - Eleanor, we recall that you got caught between traflic going both ways in New York. Here is a policeman's badge so you will have the right of way all the time. Louise Brigham - Louise, since you're the only redhead in the senior class, we'd hate to see you lose the color as you grow old, so here is a box of flaming red hair dye. Ranee Cowdrey - Ranee, since you have trouble shooting deer in the day- time, here is a flashlight so you can jack them at night. Richard Day - We know you enjoyed your trip to New York very much. In case you would like to go back, here's a ticket. Joan Davis - J oanie, here is a can of lubricating oil, so the gears of the car won't lock on the bridge and stall traflic again. Peggy Dalton - We know you like to go riding. Here is a horse for Jerry so he can enjoy riding, too. Bernard Duto - We hear that you are going to join the Navy to see the world. Well, here is a ticket to Bethel that will get you started. Marlene Coffin - Marlene, here is a cow for your farm when you and Gay- lon are married. ' Sandra Bruorton - Sandy, a few of us have heard that your favorite drink lately is coke Could it be that a guy from Norwich Univer- sity who goes by that name has something to do with it? Here is the coke, for fond memories. Lucy Gilman - Lucy, you have a car, a man, and a diamond, so we are giving you a house. Marilyn Gilford - Marilyn, we know you like to travel, so here is an air- plane all your own. Raymond Gray - Ray, this small gas tank may help defray your expenses going from Albany to New Hampshire so you can see Stonie. Elinor Hutchinson - El, since your wedding is Saturday, here are some sleeping pills for you till then. Shirley Jarvis - I hear that your main ambition is to be a tap dancer. Here are a pair of tap shoes to start you off right. Mona Jones - Jonesy, we thought you would like this '54 Ford convert- ible so you can run down and see John each week-end. GALLOPING GHOST Carol Lewis - Carol, here is a check for 81,000 for you and Carlton, so you can start on your Dream House. Nancy Osha - Nancy, we know that you are looking for a special man, the same as all girls do. Here is a stepladder so you can see him coming. J err? Osha - Jerry, here is a helicopter, so you can get to North Randolph aster. Charlie Rogers - Here is a sling shot, Charlie, so the next time you are Coon Hunting, you can get him. Sandra Morse - Sandy, here is a milking machine stool for you, so when you are home for a vacation from Boston you can go up to the Green Mountain Stock Farm and help Huck with the milking. Elsie Morey - This is the whitest face powder we co-uld find. The next time you blush that bright purple, we hope this will help. Laurence McGee - Laurie, here is a package of Life Savers. You might need them if you are washed overboard in the Navy. Ann Potuznick - Ann, seeing that you have only one gear left in your car, we thought We would get you a new one before yours fell apart. Lois Rhoades - Lois, here is a little hot-rod all your own, so, if and when you go into the WAFS, you can get to Texas faster. Janis Rogers - Jan, if you ever lose your good singing voice, here is a tuner to get you back on pitch. Marie Savage - Marie, we know that you are always laughing, but in case you stop, here is a joke book to make that smile appear again. Agnes Smith - Agnes, since you are going to work in the secretarial field, We know you will need a pen, so here is one to get you started. Ronald Smith - Ronnie, here is an address book so you can keep all your peroxide blondes, redheads, and brunettes straight. Emma Spooner - Emma, We heard you say you had everything for your home except a rolling pin, so we have purchased it for you. Wes, you had better watch your step. Mary Ann Stone - Stonie, we hear that you and Ray frequently visit Magalsky's. You two must be interested in farm machinery. Here is a tractor so you won't have to go there any more. Gilbert Tabor - You are always talking about the perfect woman you're looking for. We hope this one will take her place until you lind one. Shayne Tabor - Shayne, we know that you haven't a car of your own, so here is a motorcycle to go see Duane With. Jane Tewksbury - Jane, here are some utensils for your hope chest so when you and Ted are hitched, you can start your spring house cleaning right OE. Phyllis Webster - Phyl, We thought you would like these iiowers for your wedding veil. They are a rather poor substitute for the real orange blossoms, but we hope they will do. 32 GALLOPING G HOST NAME Charles Rogers Joan Davis Gilbert Tabor Thelma Boudreau Marshall Armstrong Jerry Osha Ronald Smith Raymond Gray Laurence McGee Bernard Duto Richard Day Stella Blanchard Ranee Cowdrey Shayne Tabor Nancy Osha Phyllis Webster Janis Rogers Jane Tewksbury Shirley Jarvis Marilyn Gifford Louise Brigham Eleanor Braley Agnes Smith Class Dope by LOIS RHOADES, ELSIE MOREY alld WORLDLY PET POSSESSION EXPRESSION Doodle Bug Howdy, Mame! My HY!! Hstoogevi My License Family Car Math. Book Donna My Mechanics Handbook My Gal Church Key U. S. History Book My Car Melvin Basketball Sneeks Letters My Wallet A Man Japanese Jewelry Music Box UTed!7 Class Ring Driver's License ? ? ? ? ? Driver's License Sandra Bruorton Elsie Morey Mona Jones Sandra Morse Lucy Gilman Carol Lewis Marlene Coffin Emma Spooner Elaine Battles Elinor Hutchinson Peggy Dalton Marie Savage Mary Ann Stone A n n Potuznick Lois Rhoades My Horse Opal Ring The Oldsmobile Memories Huck Gordon's Car My Ring Gaylon's Ring My Diamond Chameleon My Ring My Folks My Man My Blonde Hair My Car My Mother's Car ? ? ? ? ? What the Heck! Take lt Easy! Let's Eat! Let's Live a Little! Let's Live a Little! You Gonna Git lt? How's That Grab You? Drop Dead! C'est Ci Bon! Have Fun While You're Young! Huh? Oh, No! Godfrey! You Know What? Oh, You Farmer! Whoops! Oh, Heavens! ls That a Fact? Go Fly a Kite! Oh, Fish! Jiminy Crickets! Weill Baloney! Gad, Emma! Oh, Yes, Two or Three Times! ls Thai So? Oh, Lord! You'd Better Believe lt! Jeesum! Jeepers! He's a Good Egg! He Bit Me! That's a Laugh! I'Il Be Darned! I Feel For You! CHARLES ROGERS AMBITION Women Go to France Go West To See the World Millionaire Millionaire To Graduate To Be Successful Hobo Money Navy Marriage Physio - Therapist Laboratory Technician Travel To Be a Model Wife Go to Music School Something Besides Store Work Tap Dancer Go to France To See the World Go to Bermuda Go West Career of Singing and Dancing Go to California Physio - Therapist Stay Off Crutches ? ? ? ? ? Lots of Money Good Cook Successful Housewife Nurse Successful Housewife Nurse Bookkeeper To Graduate from College Business College Police Woman FUTURE Gonna Live Doing What Comes Naturally None Ditch Digger Who Knows? ? ? ? ? ? Bachelor Who Knows? Navy Success Doubtful Get Married Garbage Collector Street Sweeper Housewife Household Drudge WAFS Unpredictable Secretary Medical Secretary Occupational The rapist Secretary Secretary Marriage Marriage Who Knows? Marriage Marriage C. J's Wife Farmer's Wife Marriage Marriage Marriage Marriage Housewife Work, Work, Work l Don't K now WAFS ..:,:. .p,:,gE.:,.,,' 5: : E-52.1, -. yr ,A YM J' was Row Row Row Row Row Row Cleft Cleft Cleft Cleft Cleft Cleft rightj rightj rightj rightj rightj rightj GALLOPING GHOST GIRLS' BASKETBALL Seated Cleft to rightj: Rebecca Campbell, Sandra Morse, Carol Lewis, Ranee Cowdrey, Shayne Tabor, Beth Wood. Standing: Coach Hoffnagle, Jane Tewksbury - manager, Julie Milo, Katherine Hodgdon, Elinor Hutchinson, Jane Smith, Mary Chadwick, Eleanor Smith, Eleanor Barrett, Mona Jones - manager. Seated on Floor: Elizabeth Sprague, Sharon Tabor. Ranee Cowdrey receiving the Central Vermont League trophy on be- half of the girls' basketball team. GALLOPING GHOST BOYS' BASKETBALL Seated Cleft to rightj: Lee Flint, Donald Murray, Michael Pierce, David Cook, Luther Tabor, Ronald Howard. Standing: Gilbert Tabor, Raymond Hedding, Ronald Sanford, Monte Tabor, Philip Hannah, Ronald Greenwood, Eugene Shapiro, Coach Haines. Seated on Floor: Clifford Prior, Laurence Monroe. CHEERLEADERS Standing Cleft to rightj: Mary Ann Stone, Phyllis Cowdrey. I . Kneeling ffront to backjt Elsie Morey, Donna Camp, Cecile Voghell, Louise Brigham. l O GALLGPING GHOST Girls' Basketball The girls, coached by Miss Hoffnagle, had a very successful season. They had eleven wins and four losses. The losses went to Williamstown and Vergennes, both home games with these teams were lost by one point. The girls came out on top of the Central Vermont League, winning the first basketball cup since 1929. The seniors leaving this year are Shayne Tabor, Ranee Cowdrey, Carol Lewis, Elinor Hutchinson, and Sandra Morse, but they leave behind a swell group of girls who hope to have as good a season next year. Best wishes for a successful season. Boys' Basketball Although the boys did not break into the winning circle this year, they deserve a great deal of credit for their stick-to-it-iveness and fighting spirit. They started out with the handicap of the loss of many players due to graduation, but as the year progressed, marked improvement was shown. With this experience behind them they look forward to a good season next year. Cheerleaders The cheerleaders want to thank those who cheered at pep rallies and at the games, supporting R.H.S. Nancy Holman, who was the alternate, did a fine job and helped us out whenever we called. We all want to ex- press our appreciation to Miss Johnson, who spent many hours trying to help us perfect our cheers. As our cheerleading adviser, she gave us valu- able tips on timing and technique. Baseball Spring baseball opened with a large number of boys trying out, though some dropped out after the first dose of calisthenics. The squad was not cut as usually is done because Mr. Haines thought it better to give everyone a chance. No first string was picked, but the starting lineup reads as follows: Ronald Howard, third base, Stanley Du- mont, shortstop, Edward Conant or Eugene Shapiro, second base, Michael Pierce, first base, William Brigham or Raymond Hedding, left field, Don- ald Murray, center field, Raymond Payette, right field, Lee Flint and Clif- ford Prior on the mound, Luther Tabor and Ronald Greenwood behind the plate. The record in the score book may not be good, but school spirit is still high. Baseball is a sport which improves with each cheer from the grand- stand, so let's make sure that R.H.S. plays a top-notch spectator game. School Safety Patrol Members of School Safety Patrol are selected for their aptitude, de- pendability, interest in their task, popularity with their fellow students, and scholastic standing. Four boys stand at each intersection near the school, before and after classes, to guide the members of the student body in crossing the streets. These boys keep children on the sidewalk until traflic is halted or until the street is clear. GALLOPING GHOST BASEBALL Seated Cleft to rightj: Luther Tabor, Stanley, Dumont, Neil Webster, Donald Murray, Eugene Shapiro, Raymond Hedding, Clifford Prior, Ronald Greenwood. Second Row: Raymond Payette, Ronald Howard, Edward Conant, William Brigham, Lee Flint, Wayne Flint, Michael Pierce. Third Row: Clark Campbell, William Dupras, Laurence Monroe, Monte Tabor, Jack Cowdrey, Coach Haines. SAFETY PATROL Kneeling Cleft to righty: Ronald Sanford, Lee Chadwick, William Brigham, James Battles. Standing, First Row: Clark Abel, Michael Pierce, Donald Murray, Philip Hannah, Eugene Shapiro, Raymond Sawyer. Second Row: Mr. Lewis, Lewis Chambers, Ronald Howard, Murlan Cooper, James Menard, Raymond Payette. GALLOPING GHOST BUILDING PATROL Seated Ueft to rightj: Lucy Gilman, Joan Davis, Emma Spooner, Marlene CoH'ln, Sandy Bruorton. Standing: Janis Rogers, Marie Savage, Peggy Dalton, Shirley Jarvis, Mrs. Carpenter, Sandra Morse, Phyllis Webster, Jane Tewksbury, Thelma Boudreau. FIRE PATROL Seated Qleft to rightj: Raymond Gray, Janis Rogers, Sandra Morse, Thelma Boudreau. Standing: Jerry Osha, Murlan Cooper, Marshall Armstrong, Gilbert Tabor, Luther Tabor. Second Row: Bernard Duto, Laurence McGee, Ronald Smith, Charles Rogers. GALLOPING GHOST Building Patrol The building patrol consists of senior girls, captained by Emma Spooner and advised by Mrs. Carpenter. They do the diierent duties of the school which are corridor duty - keeping order in the corridors dur- ing school and the noon hour, desk duty - checking desks every other Fri- day 5 office duty - answering telephone in the Superintendent's office, stair duty - keeping students in single file when leaving school, and pull- ing the shades after school. Some of the girls also work with the fire pa- trol. Fire Patrol The fire patrol is made up of sixteen members. Each one has his own duty to perform. At the sound of the bell they go to their, stations, two at each main entrance, one at each hose stand, and two ont the landings to keep order on the stairs. Originally the fire patrol was made up of all sen- ior boys, but this year as there were not enough, we had to ask four senior girls and two junior boys for some assistance. Student Council The Student Council is the governing body of Randolph High and Jun- ior High School. It is made up of the presidents of each classg two students, a boy and a girl, from the seventh and eighth grades and each class in high school, the president of the council, a senior, with Mr. Gaidys, and a faculty ad- viser, selected by the council, making up 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, Galloping Ghost Gazette, library, chooses majorettes and cheer- leaders, and deals with many other problems. l Raymond Gray was the Student Council president this year 3 Elaine Battles, secretaryg Mr. Gaidys and Miss Johnson were advisers. Many of the members attended the annual two-day Student Council Convention at Rutland, November 21-22. It gave many new ideas for stu- dent - teacher relationships, school spirit, and student behavior. Another noteworthy event of the Council this year was the pep sessions which were held before home games. These were enjoyed by all the students and brought more to the games. , Galloping Ghost Gazette This year the Galloping Ghost Gazette was published nine times. The staff was headed by seniors and made up of volunteers from the under- classmen. The editor-in-chief and the managing editor will be chosen from next year's senior class. Mary Ann Stone was the editor-i l-chief this year, Mona Jones, the managing editor. We wish the classes in the years to come the best of luck with the Gazette, and hope they enjoy it as we did. GALLOPING GHOST STUDENT COUNCIL Seated Qleft to rightj: Mr. Gaidys, Elaine Battles, Raymond Gray, Miss Johnson. Standing: Stephen Rogers, Ellen Bass, Elizabeth Parker, Elizabeth Sprague, Sharon Tabor, Jeanne Roy, Laurence Monroe. Second Row: John Burrell, Jerry Osha, Michael Pierce, Albert Collins, Neil Webster, Luther Tabor, Lee Flint. GAZETTE STAFF Seated Cleft to r-ightj: Ranee Cowdrey, Mary Ann Stone, Sandra Morse, Carol Lewis, Mona Jones, Shayne Tabor. Standing: Peggy Dalton, Jerry Osha, Miss Johnson, Louise Brigham, Elaine Battles, Mr. Parker, Phyllis Webster, Joan Davis. GALLOPING GHOST STATE ONE-ACT PLAY Standing fleft to righty: Janis Rogers, Ronald Howard, Phyllis Webster, Ranee Cowdrey Peggy Dalton, Mrs. Perry. DEBATERS Standing Cleft to rightl: Marjorie Shapiro, Elaine Battles, Mr. Parker, Mary Laffan Veronica Owen. GALLOPING GHOST Dramatics The senior year was made to order for those who have a Hair for act- ing. The Senior Play is first on the schedule and is put on in November, so work starts early in the school year. This year the seniors put on Down to Earth, a three-act comedy about some rather odd angels, invisible to mortals, raising havoc as they hunt for souls to take back with them up there. If the seniors got anything out of this performance, it proved the old saying, a b-ad rehearsal means a good performance. The next dramatic performance Cscheduledj was the district contest play. Members from any class may participate in this. This year's cast put on The Woman in the Freight Car, a drama taking place during the war years in a European country. They did not win the district contest but it was well received and they enjoyed doing it. Last, but not least, is the annual Carnival of Plays. Each class puts on a one-act play, with a cup going to the winning play. The freshmen opened the program with Make Room for Rodney, followed by the sophomores, Mr, Vincent. The juniors put o-n A Touch of Fancy. These three were comedies, but the seniors enjoy being different so they ended the program with Dark Wind, a heavy drama. It did the trick, for the seniors won the cup. Debating This year our Randolph Debating Team won the state championship! Even though only a few debates were held during the season, two trophies now decorate study hall as a result of the last clash. The tournament team consisted of Marjorie Shapiro and Veronica Owen, affirmative: Mary Laffan and Elaine Battles, negative. Marjorie received a scholarship to U.V.M. for earning second place speaker award. Debating is certainly an important part of the school curriculum and everyone can beneiit from participating in it. Band This year the band has been very active. It has held two joint con- certs With South Royalton, the first of these being held in Randolph, the second in South Royalton, For the first time, this year a parade was held at Winooski Festival, in which this band participated. In addition to send- ing representatives to participate in All-State Festival, the band audition- ed on Saturday. The band is losing many of its members, so we hope to see many new- comers joining next year. GALLOPING GHOST BAND Seated, First Row: Mary Hackett, Andrew Heath, Agnes Smith, Janice Young, Laurence Monroe, Marjorie Shapiro. Second Row: Sally Tewksbury, Shayne Tabor, Raymond Chase, Mary Ann Stone, Ranee Cowdrey, Evelyn Hedding, David Barnard, Thelma Boudreau. Third Row: William Brigham, Raymond Brown. Robert Moore, Albert Collins, Neil Webster, Raymond Gray, Joan Davis, Ronald Howard, Phyllis DuClaw. Standing: Clifford Prior, Wayne Flint. Second Row: Sandra Morse, Elaine Battles. Third Row: Majorettes, Mr. Ellis. MAJORETTES Left to Right: Vivian LaPerle, Nancy Billings, Eleanor Braley, Marilyn Gifford, Shirley Jarvis, Julie Milo, Lucy Gilman. GALLOPING GHOST ORCHESTRA First Row, Seated fleft to rightj: Elizabeth Parker, Janis Rogers, Carol Dustin, Ann Webster, Raymond Chase, Phyllis DuClaw, Raymond Brown, Phyllis Cowdrey, Mary Chadwick, Clifford Prior, Sandra Morse, Wayne Flint. Second Row: Christina Bugbee, Elizabeth Carpenter, Edward Conant, Laurence Monroe, Agnes Smith, Robert Moore, Raymond Gray, Mary Ann Stone, Shayne Tabor, Marjorie Shapiro. Third Row: Mr. Ellis. William Brigham, Albert Collins, Ronald Howard, Neil Webster, Joan Davis, Mary Hackett, Ranee Cowdrey. CHOIR Standing fleft to rightjz Peggy Dalton, Janis Rogers, Roberta Chase, Sharon Tabor, Miss Mesh, Nellie Washburn, Dorrene Norton, Dorothy Palmer, Marjorie Shapiro. Second Row: Ranee Cowdrey, Mary Ann Stone, Shayne Tabor, Elinor Hutchinson, Priscilla Chase, Joan Davis, Sandra Morse, Beverly Mead, Phyllis Cowdrey, Elaine Battles. Third Row: Clifford Prior, Clark Campbell, Carleton Menard, William Brigham, Jack Cowdrey, Michael Pierce, William Facto, Raymond Brown, Luther Tabor, Lee Flint. GALLOPING GHOST Orchestra The orchestra meets once a Week, for three-quarters of an hour, under the direction of Mr. Richard Ellis. There are about thirty members. The instruments needed most in the orchestra are violins. The orchestra plays at the annual Senior Play and Carnival Plays. Orchestra is fun and it also counts one-fourth of a point towards graduation. Choir The Monday night choir group was started in 1952 with thirty mem- bers. Our first concert was at the Brookfield church just before Christ- mas. The next concert was given in the Episcopal church during Christ- mas vacation. Our third public appearance was at the Christian Brother- hood, where we sang several numbers. This new venture in the music department is rewarding to all who participate in it. Chorus The chorus, meeting on Mondays and Thursdays, gives all those who like to sing a chance to participate. Many hours of enjoyment come from singing together. Each year, from this group, students are sent to Wi- nooski and All-State Festivals, where they not only have fun, but learn much about music. Class Song by JOAN DAVIS and RAYMOND GRAY ' Tune: Bells of St. Mary Dear school scenes we're leaving, As classmates we part. But always the memories Will live in our heart. We'll cherish the friendships These twelve years have brought. We'll live by the lessons Our teachers have taught. We'll treasure our school days, Our classmates so dear. We'll meet each new challenge With minds strong and clear. We hope for your blessing As we Walk life's ways. And may we all remember long Our high school days. GALLOPING GHOST Compliments Of W. A. SAVAGE Hughes' Sporting Goods Johnson Outboard Motors Fine Fishing Tackle Arms - Ammunition Complete Line of Hobbies RANDOLPH, VT. cmvrmn. . - vERMoN'i'Q?44'-.i fff'ff 33 U ,, - W , ills!!! 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. W ' Your Electric Servanl Numan! 8440 Compliments Of Tewkshury's Corner Store GROCERIES and MEATS Dial 8-5620 Compliments Of Green Mountain Glove Co. Dress Gloves Work Gloves Ski Mittens Protector Gloves The Little Red House FRI GI DAI RE SALES and SER VICE G. B. Coffin, Prop. Dial 8-5476 RANDOLPH, VT. GALLOPING GHOST Compliments Of PEL TON'S MARKET MEATS and GROCERIES PROVISIONS FROZEN FOODS Free Delivery Tel. 8-5414 Your Hometown Newspaper WHITE RIVER VALLEY HERALD John Drysdale, Publisher SCRIBNJERS EVERYTHING FOR THE KITCHEN BUT THE GIRL Phone 8-9551 RANDOLPH, VT. Your Gas Man for 15 Years Compliments Of Allen? s Beauty Slhop Compliments of lglall Brothers Co. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Randolph, Vermont 04-:::: :::::::::- DUBOIS INSURANCE AGENCY Peace of mind and security of possessions demands an ade- quate protection against loss. Telephone 8-3347 C 0 L E M A N Blend Air Furnaces Lower Prices Better Results Call C. N. Dustin .,......,, Randolph, Vt. Larry Brigham .... Randolph, Vt. Compliments Of tennis A0 Angina GALLOPING GHOST 'r 4 Compliments 5, Compliments 1 of 1: Of 'r llayward's llmer 5E HlLL'S Department Store Randolph, Vermont :Q FAMILY OUTFITTERSM Fullam's 711.2 Mm shop Cities Service :g Main Sfmt 1 Gas - oil - Grease 1' RADIOS Tires - Batteries ji RECORDS PLAYERS ELBERT E. FULLAM, Prop. YOUR T.V. HEADQUARTERS Dia, 8,5600 gf A. E. SCRIBNER 'r 1 '::::::::: 1, '::::::::::::::::' Compliments 5, of if Compliments 1+ H. F Tilson L of REAL ESTATE ll0llillUl,S Restaurant GENERAL INSURANCE :E G. A. Belmain Two Floors Dial 8-3781 EELMATNS DEPARTMENT STORE RANDOLPH - VERMONT A Good Place to Shop and to Meet Friends VISIT OUR SECOND FLOOR You Will Find New Merchandise There at Prices You Can Alford to Pay GALLOPING GHOST --- ,,---- A GIFT OF JEWELRY is a GIFT T0 REMEMBER C5 R A N T 'S Pharmacist Jeweler CLASS OF '54 HERE,S TO YOUR SUCCESS Larry Brigham BUILDER Atlantic Diner Lunches As You Like Them P. E. ABARE, Tel. 3-8841, Royalton .'.A:::- Rogers' Corner Grocery MEATS - GROCERIES FRUITS - VEGETABLES REAL ICE CREAM ww, ga: www la me erm of '54 RANDULPH NATHUNAL BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GALLOPING GHOST :: :..':: rv J. ll. Lamson 8 Sons INCORPORATED Sherwin - Williams Paint Disston Saws Black 8: Decker Tools Spaulding's Tyclol Oil Service Kerosene and Fuel Oil Prompt Service Full Measure Opposite Post office Dial 8-3287 Patch's Slzuclio and Gift Shop Randolph, Vermont DIAL a-5466 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 policy to give qual- ity in Photographs and in our Gift Shop at reasonable Prices. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '54 Best Wishes For a Successful Future Randolph Floral Corp. AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE Safety Glass and Car Keys Mufflers and Tail Pipes Surge Milkers John Deere Sales and Service FLINT'S SERVICE STATION Route 12 Randolph, Vermont Dial 8-5465 Tabor's Welding Shop WISHES GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS OF R.H.S. RANDOLPH, VT. Q-- ......v.... ----vv---- Compliments Of Williams' Barber Shop Q RANDOLPH, VT. GALLOPING GHOST For Girls and Boys -,-- ---.,-- - .-.... v--v.o-v--- v-- Compliments 0 f RUDELLE LUNCH GOOD SERVICE FOR FAST LUNCH v----v--v------------,--J--------,---------------- 4 sc 9 9 ' ' The Spgt , Jerd s Red 81 Whlte 4 ICE CREAM PARLOR John Qeljtf Prop' Just the Place to Meet After the Game or I . l Show I Meats - Grocerles - Frults ' r Vegetables MERRILL B' WHITNEY fl Frozen Food Lockers RANDOLPH, VT. +I X RANDOLPH, VT. tl GRA T BETTIS Fuel il and Kerosene can s-3260 GALLOPING GHOST Compliments of Leland F Flint Electrical Contracting and Repairing Lighting Fixtures Stand-By Generators RANDOLPH, VT. Dial 8-5567 Compliments of E. l. Claflin 6- Sons GROCERIES - MEAT - FEED FLOUR - GRAIN RANDOLPH, VT. Compliments of llklnhnlph Zliunrral Sveruire Rudolf R. Day Private Ambulance Service 8-3222 Compliments Of Randolph Lumber Co. Compliments Of Randall Wood Products Co. Ken lllanning. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Building, Roofing, Repairing RANDOLPH, VT. ALLEN'S GARAGE Ignition, Automobile Electrical Service and Side Glass Cut and Installed Bear Wheel Balancing and Allignment Taxi Service Randolph, Vermont Dial 8-3376 GMC SALES and SERVICE Pierce Motor Sales fit .,,QQ-a M 4 l :iq 'A', ! fiywlup-9,1 wif. ' . ' ' . 5534! , ' - 1 a . . . ill ,,,.. F A ag!- 1- . . A ul in I M V 1 . :fi X g 1 , I A fi S Y 1 IL 1 tffu. . Q3 4 , 'ff 'G , R I 5 i f A 1 Q R 'M . . 1 . F 1 Q-Q -fn Ip T 1. nf A ' A 7 . ,D Lu'i... f 'N- l Q, ' M- A f .-GN 3 - -kd, . - , is I , 'na . , I. gk it .. ,Y . F 5 . , I - I ,AV -f I I Y A , dw iw-Agn .. 1 Ig N ., F' A V xx, ' dm N . ' A ,lk n as Q' 1 ' L11 1' -J':m5.!Hf wW'f.:'7ifQ h ' - Is. 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