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

Page 29 text:

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.

Page 28 text:

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.

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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-