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

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GALLOPING GI-IOST Class Will We, the Class of 1956, being at the present in as full possession of our faculties as we expect to be while still in R. H. S., do hereby state our last will and testament. Ann Amsden, do will my size five and a half shoes to Ruth Jones. James Battles, do will my U. S. History book to any Sophomore who would like it. Elaine Belisle, do will my French accent to '4Peachy Monroe so that he can get along better with his French girl. Clark Campbell, do will my ability to hot-rod around and not get pinched to Wayne Flint. Rebecca Campbell, do will my athletic ability to Lorraine Patneaude. Lee Chadwick, do will my quietness to Paul Voghell. David Cook, do will my hockey skates to anyone with feet big enough to wear them. Barbara Dumas, do will my ability to day-dream in classes to Donna Manning. Fred Farrington, do will my love of girls to Bill Slayton. Lee Flint, do will my dungarees and sweat shirts to Lawrence Mit- chell. Florence Gratton, do will my short hair to Nancy McGee. Mary Hackett, do will my driver's license to Geraldine Greenwood, so she can get to the post office faster for those special letters. Philip Hannah, do will my athletic ability to Arnold Brassard. Katherine Hodgdon, do will my hips to anyone who is always being shoved around. Rosalie Holden, do will my love for dancing to Ginny Cook. Nancy Hunt, do will my sociology book to anyone who wants it. William Jackson, do will my ability to stop smoking to Ray Brown. Mary Laffan, do will my desk to any junior high student who wishes to have it. Duane Lowell, do will my curly hair to Raymond Chase. Theda Manning, do will my sense of humor to Charles Gilman so that he may keep his classes lively. Catherine Maynard, do will my sociology mark to anyone brave enough to stand it. Donald Murray, do will my right hand hook shot to Bob Moore. Susan Nichols, do will my status as Homemaker of Tomorrow to Ray Chase to aid him in his career.

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GALLOPING GI-IOST Class History of 1956 Since 1949, when We were sixth graders, the class of 1956 has exper- ienced seven years of hard work, concentrated study, fun and companion- ship. All of these are elements which have been combined in the test tube of life and has produced the complicated mixture of just plain - school days. An outstanding quality of our class is our ability to be different. We find it an unusually hard feat to follow a cut and dry, previously laid out pattern when we undertake projects of any shape or manner. This trait was exemplified when our choice of class rings was made. We boast of being the only class with stones in our rings. Major changes have also been made by us in the yearbook. Our moneymaking projects have included everything from selling candy in the sixth grade to the sale of Christmas sprays. We enthusiast- ically raised a goodly sum of nearly 'thirteen hundred dollars with one goal in mind - NEW YORK CITY. The class of 1956 has been well represented along the avenues of music, sports, dramatics, and debating. An unusual number of the class has participated and excelled in all of these fields. Scholastically, we have been an exceptional group. Proof of this is the fact that nearly fifty per cent intend to seek higher education. Dear Ruth, our senior play, will long live in our book of memories. The cast, consisting of five boys and five girls, did a fine job. In the sixth grade we had our first taste of class meetings. We ended this year with the same number of twenty-seven, having gained Gladys Habel and losing Deanna Fowler. Mrs. Birchard, our seventh grade teacher, struggled hard to teach us civics and science, along with Mrs. Gray, who tried her best at arithmetic and English. The moneymaking project this year was our social which we sponsored with the eighth graders. The big event of the year was the Christmas pageant, which we put on in that GREAT BIG ASSEMBLY ROOM. David Wakefield played the part of Joseph, and Rosalie Holden, Mary, with the rest of the class trying their best to look angelic This year we welcomed to our number Virginia Goodrich and Marilyn Benoir, the latter of whom left us that year. Miss Strong, our eighth grade teacher, attempted to introduce us to algebra. How well we remember that devilish instigator, Royce Andrews! We had a large lost and found department that year, which was -- Found for gainedb -- Katherine Hodgdon, Barbara Turner, Wayne Martell, Leon Sherman, Gladys Habel and Carol Cole. In June we proudly received our grade school diplomas - CMost of us, that is IJ. Brimming with importance, and bursting with pride, fifty-two of us - ... ........-.,..1..,.......A...........- , . , --1-i.:.r-fr-i 1.4.2 ' ,, -

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GALLOPING GI-IOST I, Raymond Payette, do will my hair-do to Volney Blodgett. I, Mike Pierce, do will my mathematical ability to Arnold Brassard. I, Janice Pitkin, do will my ability to have only one man to Gloria Dumont. I, Clifford Prior, do will my ability to play the drums to John Burrell. I, Evelyn Russell, do will my typewriter to anyone who can get along better with it. I, Jane Smith, do will my post in Mr. lVlurray's office during seventh period to Leonard Reed so that he may study in peace and quiet. I, Eleanor Smith, do will my pony tail to Patsy Parker. I, Ann Snelling, do Will my ability to flunk a test and survive the blow without declaring a national emergency to Ann Webster. I, Liz Sprague, do will my position as class president to anyone with a loud, clear voice that can be heard above the noise of a battlefield. I, Elaine Squire, do will my quietness to Elva Loura and Linda Rogers. I, Sally Tewksbury, do will my seat in bookkeeping to anyone who thinks he or she can fill it. I, Barbara Turner, do will and bequeath to no one in particular, noth- ing at all, because I need what I have. I, Robert Voghell, do will my ability to stay away from girls to anyone who wants and needs it. To the Juniors, we do will our ability to make money calmly and quietly. To the Sophomores, we do will our congratulations that they will be able to spend half their high school days in the new school. To the Freshmen, we do will our brotherly love, always present. among us! I l To the Faculty, we do will a little more peace and quiet than they may have had in the past. Witnesses, MEL O. DEE, Rook N. RoLL, POOR PEOPLE OF PARIS. i , - . A vm .... .... Q ,,,. ..,g,,mp.....f...,,.. .... . , .,..v...w...,.....,,. .... ..