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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1955 volume:

' GALLOPING el-loST .lII. R. 041. S. - 7955 Publlshecl by the Senior Galloplng Ghost Gazette Stall, Randolph I-llgh School Randolph Vermont Aff? .5 MR. WILMOND W. PARKER fbeficalian We, the Class of 1955, dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Wilmond W. Parker, our class advisor for three years. We greatly appreciate his untiring efforts, especially in help- ing us with our Carnival plays. His guidance and his en- during patience will be remembered by all of us. THE FACULTY OF RANDOLPH HIGH SCHOOL Seated fleft to rightj: Miss Marshall, Mrs. Kenny, Miss French, Mrs. Perry, Miss Mesh, Mrs. Browning, Mrs. Earle. Standing: Mr. Ellis, Mr. Kenny, Mr. Parker, Mr. Gaidys, Mr. Streeter, Mr. Noble, Mr. Folsom. Randolph High School Faculty William J. Gaidys ....... ...,..........., P rincipal, Chemistry, Physics Mary Perry ..,.,......... ....., A ssistant Principal, French, English Elizabeth Browning ,..,... .....,..,..... E nglish, Business Arithmetic Ethel Earle ...,.......... ........,...... C ommercial Subjects Richard Ellis ..... .....,.. B and, Orchestra Stanley Folsom ..... .,.........,.., J unior High Sylvia French ...,,. ,.,.....,........,,..... E nglish, Dramatics Robert Kenny ....... .....,,. I ndustrial Arts, Driver Training Lois Kenny ............... .....,.........,,.,.......... H ome Economics Dorothy Marshall .....,. ................,..,..,..... J unior High Esther Mesh ...... ...... M usic Appreciation, Chorus Gilbert Noble ........ ........,....,....... M athematics Wilmond Parker ...... ..,....... H istory, Social Science Frederick Streeter ,...., .,... S cience, Physical Education 'E SENIORS T- eam of 1955 X,,,9 CLASS M OTTO : Always Aim High to Succeed CLASS COLORS: Red and Silver CLASS FLOWER: Red Carnation CLASS MARSHALS: Michael Pierce, Lee Chadwick CLASS ADVISORS: Mrs. Mary Perry, Mr. Wilmond W. Parker GALLOPING GI-IOST CAROLYN MARY ALLEN Carol, Blondie, Frenchie Chorus C155 Building Patrol C455 Committees Cl, 2, 3, 45. She walks a goddess and looks a queen. ELEANOR MAE BARRETT Pickles Rock Point School, Burlington, Vt. - Play Cast C155 Committees C15. Randolph High School - Basketball C3, 455 Building Patrol C455 Gaz- ette Staff C3, 455 Magazine Drive C2, 3, 455 Committees C2, 3, 45. A true friend is forever a friend. NANCY LOU BILLINGS Nanny Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 455 Winooski Festival C355 Play Cast C455 Building Patrol C455 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 355 Committees C3, 45: Majorettes C3, 45. Let the world slide, I'll not budge an inch. WB SHIRLEY ANN BOWEN Boing Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 455 Play Cast C455 Building Patrol C455 Magazine Drive Cl, 255 Committees Cl, 2, 3, 455 Assembly C455 Float C25. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. GALLOPING GI-IOST MARILYN ANN CADY f-Lynnu Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 435 Winooski Festival C435 Building Patrol C435 Gazette Staff C435 Committees Cl, 2, 3, 43, Float C3J, Laugh yourself into stitches. DONNA LEE CAMP Campy Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 435 Winooski Festival C435 Choir C235 Building Patrol C435 Cheerleader C3, 435 Committees C1, 2, 3, 43. She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. CLAYTON C. CARPENTER Clayt Inter-class Football C2, 335 Inter-class Baseball C2, 335 Fire Patrol C433 Committees Cl, 2, 3, 43. As headstrong as an alligator on the banks of the Nile. MARY ELLEN CHADWICK Mario, Chad, Goose Basketball C2, 3, 435 Inter-class Softball C135 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 435 Orches- tra Cl, 2, 3, 435 Choir C2, 3, 435 Winooski Festival C335 All-State Festival C435 Captain of Building Patrol C435 Gazette Staff C435 Student Council Member C135 Valedictorian C435 Magazine Drive C1, 2, 3, 435 Committees C1, 2, 3, 435 Assemblies Cl, 2, 3, 43. She said that there was only one good, namely knowledgeg and only one evil, namely ignorance. 6-ALLOPING GI-IOST PRISCILLA F. CHASE - Percie, Pere, Speedy Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 435 Winooski Festival C335 Gazette Staif C3, 435 Choir C2, 3, 435 Assemblies C435 Building Patrol C435 Debating C335 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 3, 435 Committees Cl, 2, 3, 435 Floats Cl, 2, 335 Librarian C43. Once a friend, always a friend. ROBERTA CHASE Bert, Bobbie, Chasie Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 435 Choir C2, 3, 435 Winooski Festival C335 All-State Festival C435 Play Casts Cl, 435 Building Patrol C435 Gazette Staff C3, 435 Debating C335 Student Council C435 Third Honors C435 Magazine Drive Cl, 235 Committees Cl, 2, 3, 435 Assemblies Cl, 2, 3, 435 United Nations Delegate C335 Librarian C43. , - An unextinguished laughter shakes the sky. ROSETTA LOUISE CHASE Zetta Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 435 Building Patrol C435 Committees C43. The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. ALBERT P. COLLINS, JR. Al, AIby Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 435 Band C2, 3, 435 All-State Festival C2, 3, 435 Wi- nooski Festival Cl, 2, 3, 435 Fire Patrol C435 Class Marshal C335 Play Cast C435 Inter-class Basketball C235 Student Council C2, 335 Vice Pres- ident C435 Magazine Drive Cl, 235 Committees Cl, 2, 3, 435 Assemblies C23. A lad that knows where he's going. CBALLOPING GI-IOST EDWALFSD Q. CON.ANT 1 . ' V 'uGondieu uEddieu Hffdll J4f6g421i.4fJ'Jj Vafmln Niki .56 45055, .742-131 Vyj ,'g,g3,.p,E fjf4,:414fgL4'C3J5 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 435 Baseball C335 Fire Patrol C435,CommitteeS Cl, 2, 3, 43. S-l44kul'C1u,u44-5 Va-bl-fcufllji 5.6. 54- All life is but a gamble. MURLAN W. COOPER Coop, Coopy Inter-class Basketball Cl, 335 Safety Patrol Cl, 2, 3, 435 Captain C435 Fire Patrol C3, 435 Assembly C435 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 3, 435 Committees Cl, 2, 3, 435 Floats Cl, 2, 3, 43. l get a kick out of life. PHYLLIS LOUISE COWDREY Cow, Phyl Cheerleader C3, 435 Band C3, 435 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 435 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 435 Choir C2, 3, 435 All-State Festival C435 Play Cast C135 Building Patrol C435 Fire Patrol C435 Gazette Staff C3, 435 Committees Cl, 2, 3, 435 Assem- blies Cl, 2, 3, 435 Floats C3, 43. PHYLLIS DAWN DUCLAW Binky, Phil Band C2, 3, 435 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 435 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 435 Choir C2, 3, 43: Winooski Festival C335 All-State Festival C435 Play Casts Cl, 3, 435 Build- ing Patrol C435 Gazette Staff C435 Magazine Drive C335 Committees Cl, 2, 3, 435 Assemblies C3, 435 Floats C235 Librarian C43. Wornan's at best a contradition still. Music is well said to be the speech of angels O GALLOPING GI-IOST PATRICIA FORTUNE Pat, Patty, George Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 453 Building Patrol C453 Magazine Drive C353 Commit- tees Cl, 2, 3, 453 Assemblies Cl, 2, 3, 45. A penny for your thoughts. NANCY HOLNIAN Cheerleader C3, 453 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 453 Winooski Festival C353 Class Re- porter C2, 353 Building Patrol C453 Magazine Drive C453 Assemblie Cl, 2, 3, 453 Float C153 Committees Cl, 2, 3, 453 Gazette Staff C2, 353 Li- brarian C2, 35. l'll tickle your catastrophe. ARTHUR HOWE Art Play Cast C153 Fire Patrol C453 Committees C3, 45. lt is not good that man should be alone. RAYMOND HUNT Ray Play Cast C453 Committees Cl, 2, 3, 453 Float C353 Fire Patrol C45. Life's a pleasure. GALLOPING GHOST 11 CARLTON F. KELLOGG Kal, Kelly, Charlie Play Casts C2, 353 Fire Patrol C453 Inter-class Basketball C2, 353 Com- mittees C1, 2, 3, 45. The beautiful eyes of my cash box. VIVIAN LaPERLE Viv, Frenchie Sit. Michael's High School, Brattleboro, Vt. - Christmas Play C153 Chorus Cl5. Randolph High School - Majorette C353 Chorus C2, 3, 453 Play Cast C453 Building Patrol C453 Gazette Staff C3, 45: Committees C2, 3, 453 Assemblies C453 Floats C3, 453 Winooski Festival C35. I am sure care's an enemy to life. SARAH E. MANNING Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 453 Choir C2, 3, 45: Winooski Festival C2, 353 All-State Festival C453 Play Cast C153 Building Patrol C453 Gazette Staff C3, 453 Debating C253 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 3, 453 Committees Cl, 2, 3, 453 Floats C25g Fourth Honors C45. There is a world to see. l BEVERLY ANN MEAD Bev, Blondie, Meadie Basketball Manager C453 Chorus C1, 2, 3, 453 Choir C2, 3, 453 Winooiki Festival Cl, 253 Play Cast C453 Building Patrol C453 Gazette Staff C3, 453 Committees Cl, 2, 3, 455 Assemblies C453 Fire Patrol C451 Banker C453 Librarian C3, 45. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Q GAL LOPIN6 GI-IOST CARLTON JAMES MENARD Sonny Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 435 Choir C2, 335 Winooski Festival C2, 435 All-State Festival C335 Play Cast C435 Fire Patrol C43g Gazette Staff C335 Class Treasurer Cl, 2, 335 Committees Cl, 2, 3, 435 Assemblies C435 Floats Cl, 3, 435 Librarian C33. JAMES R. MENARD Jim, JifY1mY Inter-class Basketball Cl, 23: Chorus C135 Safety Patrol C335 Fire Patrol C435 Committees Cl, 2, 3, 435 Assemblies C43. Oh, why should life all labor' be? DORRENE ANN NORTON Renie, Norty, Dodo Band C435 Chorus C1, 2, 3, 435 Choir C2, 3, 435 Winooski Festival C335 All-State Festival C435 Building Patrol C431 Gazette Staff C3, 435 Student Council C235 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 3, 435 Class Secretary C3, 435 Com- mittees Cl, 2, 3, 435 Assemblies C435 Librarian C33. She delighteth in handing us a line. He's a sure card VERONICA JEANNE OWEN Ronnie Chorui Cl, 33: Building Patrol C435 Debating C2, 3, 435 Magazine Drive Cl, 235 Committees C3, 435 Librarian C43. At times silence is golden. GALLOPING GI-IOST LENITA JUNE PACKARD Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 455 Building Patrol C453 Committees Cl, 2, 3, 45. Your heart's desires be with youl JEAN REBECCA SCOTT Chorus C1, 3, 455 Winooski Festival C155 Building Patrol C455 Gazette Staff C455 Magazine Drive C455 Class President C155 Committees Cl, 2, 3, 455 Assemblies C455 Floats Cl, 3, 455 Librarian C2, 3, 45. Laughter is not at all a bad beginning for a friendship, and it is far the best ending for one. J u ne DOROTHY ANN PALMER Dot, Palm Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 455 Choir C2, 3, 455 Winooski Festival C2, 355 All-State Festival C455 Play Cast C455 Building Patrol C455 Gazette Staff C3, 455 Girls' State C355 Class Treasurer C455 Committees Cl, 2, 3, 455 Assem- blies C2, 455 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 3, 45. Blushing is the color of virtue. BARRIE M. PIERCE 3 Pier'cie, Bar Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 455 Choir C2, 455 Winooski Festival C455 All-State Festi- val C455 Building Patrol C455 Fire Patrol C455 Magazine Drive Cl, 255 Committees C1, 2, 3, 455 Assemblies C455 Floats C25. The eyes have it. Scotty 14 GA'LLOPING'Gl4lOST tees 61, 2, 3, 433 Fioats 623. MARJORIE DORIS SHAPIRO HMaf'9e1 Margie Band 62, 3, 433 Orchestra 62, 3, 433 Chorus 61, 2, 3, 433 Winooski Festi- val 62, 3, 433 All-State Festival 63, 433 Choir 62, 3, 433 Play Cast 62, 3, 439 Gazette Staff 63, 433 Co-Editor 6433 Debating 61, 2, 3, 433 Debating Schol- arships 63, 433 Girls' State 6333 Vice President 6333 Magazine Drive 6233 Committees 61, 2, 3, 433 Assemblies 61, 433 Librarian 623. They're only truly great who are truly good. LUTHER TABOR Luke Basketball 61, 2, 3, 433 Baseball 61, 2, 3, 433 Chorus 61, 2, 3, 433 Choir 61, 2, 333 Winooski Festival 61, 2, 3, 433 All-State Festival 6333 Play Cast 62, 433 Fire Patrol 61, 3, 433 Student Council 62, 3, 433 Boys' State 6333 Class President 63, 43g Committees 61, 2, 3, 433 Assemblies 63, 433 CAROLYN M. SMITH Connie Chorus 61, 2, 3, 433 Building Patrol 643 Winooski Festival 643 Commit The mildest manners and the gentlest heart Floats 61, 2, 3, 43. He possessed a peculiar talent of producing pleasing effect in whatever he said or did. SHARON RUTH TABOR Brownie Basketball 62, 3, 433 Chorus 61, 2, 3, 43g Choir 62, 3, 433 Winooski Festi- val 6333 All-State Festival 6433 Play Cast 63, 43, Building Patrol 6433 Gazette Staff 63, 433 Student Council 63, 433 Student Council President 6433 Magazine Drive 61, 233 Debating 6233 D. A. R. Girl 6433 Commit- tees 61, 2, 3, 433 Asemblies 6433 Floats 61, 233 Co-Editor of Gazette 6433 Librarian 62, 43. It is more blessed to give than receive. GALLOPING GI-IOST MARY E. THAYER Squirt Building Patrol C455 Magazine Drive C2, 3, 455 Committees C2, 3, 455 Librarian C35. Whose little body lodg'd a mighty mind. CEClLE F. VOGHELL Vogie, Cecil Vice President C255 Gazette Staff C3, 455 Business Manager C455 Cheer- leader C3, 455 Captain C455 Choir C3, 455 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 455 Winooski Festival C155 All-State Festival C455 Building Patrol C455 Magazine Drive C255 Assemblies C3, 455 Floats Cl, 2, 455 Committees Cl, 2, 3, 455 Librarian C2, 45. 5 As merry as the day is long. WENONA JUNE WALDO Nonie Chorus C1, 2, 3, 455 Choir C2, 3, 455 Winooski Festival C355 Building Pa- trol C455 Assemblies C3, 455 Gazette Staff C3, 455 Magazine Drive C2, 3, 455 , Committees C1, 2, 3, 45. A fine appearance makes a fine impression. JANET R. WASHBURN Jan Chorus C1, 2, 3, 455 Winooski Festival C355 Class Reporter C455 Building Patrol C455 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 3, 455 Committees C2, 3, 45. A friend is never known 'till a man have need. 16 6A-LOPlNC5 GI-IOST 3 NELLIE WASHBURN FERRIS Washy Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 439 Choir Cl, 2, 335 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 333 Play Cast C433 Assemblies C2, 43, Building Patrol C435 Committees Cl, 2, 3, 43. She may look quiet, but take a second look. BETH ANN WOOD Woody 'Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 433 Gazette Staff C439 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 435 Building Patrol C43g Fire Patrol C435 Floats C2, 3, 433 Committees Cl, 2, 3, 433 Li- brarian C2, 43. It must be done like lightning. STANLEY DUMONT Stan J. V. Basketball C335 Baseball C333 Play Casts C3, 43g Boys' State C335 Safety Patrol Cl, 439 Fire Patrol C435 Committees fl, 2, 3, 435 Assembly C43. He has an oar in every man's boat and a finger in every pie. GALLOPING GHOST Junior Class First Row Cleft to rightj: Nancy Hunt, Evelyn Russell, Barbara Dumas, Elizabeth Sprague, Ann Snelling, Mary Hackett, Florence Gratton, Susan Nichols, Elaine Belisle. Second Row: Mary Laffan, .Joan Barrett, Catherine Maynard, Theda Manning, Rosalie Holden, Annette Amsden, Barbara Turner, Katherine Hodgdon, Sally Tewksbury, Carolyn Smith, Elaine Squire. Third Row: Clifford Prior, Raymond Payette, Fred Farrington, Janice Pitkin, Rebecca Campbell, Eleanor Smith, Clark Campbell, Lee Flint, Mr. Noble. Fourth Row: Lee Chadwick, Donald Murray, Michael Pierce, James Battles, Duane Lowell, Robert Voghell, William Jackson, David Cook, Philip Hannah. GALLOPINC5 GI-IOST SOp,'IOfT7Ol 6 Cfass First Row Cleft to righty: Mrs. Earle, Pauline Connolly, Evangeline Sherman, Lillian Salls, Ethel Hurlburt, Christina Bugbee, Melissa Hockman, Sheila Whitney, Rita Cady, Carol Stockfisch, Jacqueline Maloney, Mr. Streeter. Second Row: Virginia Upham, Phyllis Brassard, Donna Manning, Carol Dustin, Martha Jewett, Linda Chadwick, Alice Battles, Patricia Battles, Wanda Cox, Elizabeth Parker, Marcia Rattee. Third Row: Wayne Flint, Gordon Small, Forest Manning, Raymond Hedding, Clark Abel, Carl Capron, Eugene Shapiro, Lawrence Monroe, Robert Braley, Ronald Greenwood. Fourth Row: Donald Sawyer, Neil Webster, Raymond Chase, Raymond Brown, William Facto, Ronald Howard, Jack Cowdrey, Volney Blodgett, William Dupras, Monle Tabor. GALLOPIN-6r6l-IOST Freshman Class First Row Cleft to rightj: Miss French, Carol Jacques, Janice Young, Judith Wright, Elizabeth Facto, Rita Voghell, Gloria Dumont, Phyllis Farrington, Deanna Hayes, Arlene Adams, Elva Loura, Joyce Spooner, Rosetta Royce, Doris Trask, Joyce Owen, Norma Brassard, Eva Owen, Mr. Gaidys. Second Row: Lloyd Mason, Francis Belisle, Clinton Bedell, Curtis Coburn, Richard Wakefield, Harriet Chase, Donna Luce, Sandra Lashway, Evelyn Hedding, Janice Kendall, Geraldine Greenwood, Marilyn Allen, Margaret Battles, Roxy Kendall, Carolyn Rollins, Eugenia Johnson, Virginia Cook. Third Row: Bradley Mack, Michael Campbell, Ronald Adams, Donald Locke, Janice Mack, Kathleen Dalton, Judith Blaisdell, Rita Greene, Shirley Brown, Elizabeth Carpenter, Marilyn Brigham, Ann Webster, Shirley Russell, Shirley Thomas, Sandra Allen, Linda Rogers, Linda Wright, Lauria Hill, Theresa Jarvis, Roberta Sargent. Fourth Row: Laurence Mitchell, Donald Smith, George Kendall, Andrew Heath, John Burrell, James Pierce, Harold Kimball, Lewis Chambers, Raymond Sawyer, Robert Moore, David Barnard, Lawrence Armstrong, Rodney Kendall, Bruce Kelton, Richard Barrett. GALLOPING GI-IOST Commencement Program BACCALAUREATE EXERCISES Sunday, June 12, 1955, 4:15 P. M. Processional: Open My Eyes That I May See ---- Scott Invocation ------- Rev. Richard J. Falvella Teach Me to Forgive - Geraldine Tabor, '57 Scripture Reading - Rev. Hooper R. Goodwin Prayer - - - - - Rev. Otis R. Heath Where'er You Walk - ---- Handel Baccalaureate Address - Rev. Hooper R. Goodwin Now Thank We All Our God - Clark Campbell, '56 Benediction ------- Rev. Richard J. Falvella Recessional: O Grant Us Light, That We May Know - - Elvey CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES Thursday, June 16, 1955, 8:15 P. M. President's Address of Welcome ----- Luther Tabor THAT PARTY AT PI-I1L'S A stunt produced by the Class Cast: The members of the Class of 1980 f portrayed by their parents-to-bej. Setting: The rumpus room at Phil's house. Time: A June evening in 1980. Script Committee - Dorothy Palmer, Dorrene Norton, Phyllis DuClaW, Luther Tabor, Carlton Menard, Shirley Bowen, Wenona Waldo. Class History - - Phyllis Cowdrey, Murlan Cooper, Nancy Holman Class Prophecy - - Sharon Tabor, Barrie Pierce, Edward Conant Class Will - - Jean Scott, Stanley Dumont, Lenita Packard Class Poem - - - - Wenona Waldo, Roberta Chase Class Song - - - Marjorie Shapiro, Mary Chadwick Class Gifts - - Donna Camp, Albert Collins, Cecile Voghell Gift to the School - ------ Luther Tabor Award of Silver R's - - Sharon Tabor GALLOPIN6 GI-IOST GRADUATION EXERCISES Friday, June 17, 8:15 P. M. Processional: 'Ponip and Circumstcinceu ----- Elgar Invocation ------- Rev. Charles W. Saum Salutatory and Honor Essay - Youth in Science and Infucntionj' Wenona Waldo Light ----- - Happin Honor Essay- Youth in History - Roberta Chase Honor Essay - Youth and Music - Sarah Manning I Know That Mind Unfoidsn - - - Lee Flint, '56 Essay and Valedictory - Youth and Religion Mary Chadwick Presentation of Scholarships and Awards - - Prin. W. J. Gaidys Presentation of Diplomas ---- Mrs. Richard Mitchell Chairman of Randolph Town School Board Benediction ------- Rev. Charles W. Saum Recessional: Po1np and Circunistancen - - - - Elgar Class Poem By ROBERTA CHASE and WENONA WALDO Four years have quickly passedg Our high school days are o'er. Now the higher stations in life We go forth to seek and explore. The knowledge you have taught us, And the ways in which to succeed, Will forever guide and lead us, And direct each thought and deed. You, Randolph High, gave us honorg For this we'll continually strive. In the future we'll think often of you, And remember our class, fifty-five. The last strains of music are heard, And with hope and pride unfurled, We turn our backs on our childhood And take our place in the world. GALLOPING GI-IOST Class History By PHYLLIS COWDREY, MURLAN CooPER, NANCY HOLMAN Ah! September, 1943, the day that thirty-nine hopefuls entered the first grade to be embarked on our school journey by Mrs. Norton. Out of these, only twelve remain to see the day of graduation. In the second grade we set up a post ofiice as it was better than note- writing. Margy learned how to be quiet in reading class with a little help from the rear. Luther Tabor joined us during this year. In Grade III we greatly improved our health by the use of Mrs. Stokes' health pictures. We gained Nellie Washburn and Jean Scott. Many a boy or girl sat in the corner because of contests which the boys were always originating. A year later we entered the fourth grade with Miss Walbridge as our teacher. We played games which helped us with our map work and geo- graphy. We started saving Maltex box tops so Miss Walbridge could get some bird pictures. Our teacher in the fifth grade was Mrs. Menard. This was the year for contests. First, in our history class we made miniature floats that were exhibited at Belmain's store. Then we took part in the state art con- test. Last, but not least, the contest of breath-holding became exciting when Carlton Menard fainted. We gave our first big party in honor of our teacher. The entertainment was amusing and really became hilarious when Dorrene had to spank Carlton. In the sixth grade we started our money-making career by selling candy. We gave Jean Scott a Bon Voyage party when she left for Japan. This party was a great success except for a few minor details such as Douglas Morrow sticking a pen in her arm. We learned how to write good letters in the seventh grade and made quite a Treasure Chest of famous peoples' signatures and philosophies. We gave plays in joint assemblies with the eighth grade. We had a few unusual visitors in English class when the snakes from our bavarium de- cided to explore a little. We went to Legislature in the spring and Phyllis Cowdrey took advantage of the season. In the eighth grade we continued our dramatic attempts with our Christmas play, A Christmas Carol. Luther Tabor and Douglas Morrow proved their ability as actors in their interpretations of Scrooge and Mar- ley. Everyone struggled through civics class and we finally graduated and started our trek through four years of Senior High School. At the beginning of the Freshman year our class had grown to fifty- seven. We had fun at our Frosh reception and no one will forget how Dot Palmer proposed to Mr. McQueen for how he accepted herb. Our Carnival play was Sparks From an Old Flame, and went OE well. As the Sophomore year went by and we got to know each other better, we began to think about our trip to New York. We started having monthly money-raising committees which proved fairly successful. We presented Heat Lightning for the Carnival and won second prize. In spite of a little misunderstanding, we had a ine time on our picnic at Cooper's Camp. GALLOPING GI-IOST During the fall of our Junior year we gave our first Harvest Supper. Around Hallowe'en time we had a social which really made a good profit. Junior Dancing School added to our bank account. Also for New Yorkis finances we gave a dance ee- such as it was. Soon the Junior fun was over and we found ourselves in the coveted position of Seniors. Most of our Senior year has been spent gathering enough money and planning for our New York tripg and after it was over, talking about it. We presented Goodbye, Miss Lizzie Borden for the Carnival, and at last we won the cup. As the time for graduation draws nearer, everyone is thinking about all the wonderful times and troubles we've had together. None will ever forget the picnics at Lake Dunmore and Cooper's Camp, or the friendships formed in our school years. Class Song Words by MARY CHADWICK and MARJORIE SHAPIRO Tune: Somewhere Over the Rainbow As we enter our future, School teachings we praiseg And we'll always remember Friendships and happy days. Randolph High, we will miss you Where'er we stay, And our hearts will be with you Although from home we stray. While we have learned to seek for truth, We've reaped the memories of youth together. Our journeys we will now pursue, Discovering life's treasures, too - Our dreams we follow. Now that we have completed Our high school years, We must leave them behind us - A broader field appears. GALLOPING GI-IOST Class Will By LENITA PACKARD, JEAN SCOTT, STANLEY DUMONNT We, the 1955 Senior Class of Randolph High School, being Cat the momentj in full power of our faculties, do hereby state our last will and testament. Carolyn Allen, do will my short hair to Roxy Kendall. Eleanor Barrett, do will my ability at conscientious studying to Fred Farrington. Nancy Billings, do will my shortness to Marilyn Brigham. Shirley Bowen, do will my ability to laugh to any underclassman who needs it. Marilyn Cady, do will my ability to get into mischief to Liz Parker. Donna Camp, do will my position in cheerleading to anyone who feels capable of iilling it. Clayton Carpenter, do will my car to Ray Brown. Mary Chadwick, do will my store of knowledge to Bruce Kelton. Priscilla Chase, do leave my variety of boy-friends to Gerry Tabor. Roberta Chase, do will my sophisticated manner to Catherine May- nard. Rosetta Chase, do will my rosy cheeks to anyone who wears rouge. Albert Collins, do will my height to Cliff Prior. Edward Conant, do will my blond, curly hair to Raymond Chase. Murlan Cooper, do will my easy-going manner to Lewis Chambers. Phyllis Cowdrey, do will my soprano voice to anyone who's tired of singing bass. Phyllis DuClaw, do will my jalopy to Clarkie Campbell. Stanley Dumont, do will my ability to be heard and not seen to Elaine Belisle. Patricia Fortune, do will my home near the Aggie School to Linda Wright. Nancy Holman, do will my ability to get A's without studying to anyone who is a bookworm. Arthur Howe, do will my job as Bill's helper to John Burrell. Raymond Hunt, do will my blond hair to Eva Owen. Carlton Kellogg, do will my masculine build to Bradley Mack. Vivian LaPerle, do will my well-developed giggle to Nancy Hunt. Sarah Manning, do will my ability to behave in classes to Sam Rich- ards. Beverly Mead, do will my job as basketball manager to any willing candidate. Carlton Menard, do will my outspoken manner to Forest Manning. James Menard, do will my car to Dick Barrett Cwho will need it soonj. GALLOPING GI-IOST wi I, Dorrene Norton, do will my good personality to Sandy Allen. I, Veronica Owen, do will my ability to get along with my man to Rosalie Holden. I, Lenita Packard, anyone who needs to get caught up. I, Dorothy Palmer, do will my cute quips to Linda Chadwick. I, Barrie Pierce, do will my happy-go-lucky disposition to Judy Wright. I, Jean Scott, do will my naturally curly hair to Janice Pitkin. I, Marjorie Shapiro, do will my learned vocabulary to anyone who feels he needs it. I, Carolyn Smith, do will my quietness and good manners to Andrew Heath. I, Beth Wood, do will my father's car to anyone who thinks he may get it. do will my ability to write letters in study hall to I, Luther Tabor, do will my bowed legs to anyone who likes to ride horses. I, Sharon Tabor, do will my ability to get along with people to any hermit who wants it. I, Mary Thayer, do will my good nature to anyone who is a crab I, Cecile Voghell, do will my false tooth to Larry Armstrong. I, Wenona Waldo, do will my studious and reserved manner to David Cook. I, Janet Washburn, do will my typing ability to anyone Who needs it. I, Nellie Washburn, do will my folks' car to Martha J ewett. To the class advisors, Mrs. Perry and Mr. Parker, we do will our grat- itude for the help given us and good wishes for the future. To the Juniors, we do will our sophisticated manner. To the Sophomores, we do will the Senior Room, we know they'll be happy to get it. To the Freshmen, we do will the ability to make money 3 they'll need it. To all the Teachers, we do will sobbing hankies g we know they'll miss us. Now, having used the full power of our faculties in composing this we relinquish all claims upon our school to those left after us. AUTO Go, JoHN's OTHER WIFE, FRANK FRITTER, ANNY BODY, M. I. DUNN. GALLOPING GI-IOST Class Prophecy By BARRIE PIERCE, EDWARD CONANT and SHARON TABOR The scene opens in Barrie's living room, the Class of '55 has gathered there for their fifth-year reunion. The following conversations are overheard: Ed: Hey, there's Eleanor Barrett - they say that she's working in N. Y. C. as a bookkeeper. Bcwrie.' Yes, and Mary Chadwick is a traveling secretary for the Red Sox. Roberta Chase is also a secretary and is working at National Life. Sharron: The other day I was up to Mt. Cushman on a picnic and guess who was there? Murlan Cooper is chief forester there. Barrier: Margy Shapiro has published her first novel and it was a best sell- er. Jean Scott has just finished nurse's training and has married a doctor. Sharron' Dot Palmer is located at Sing Sing as a social worker. Vivian LaPerle is working as a practical nurse in Gifford Memorial Hospital. Ed: Mary Thayer is married to a wealthy farmer and living happily. Lenita, Packard has taken over as dietitian at Gifford Memorial Hos- pital. Bc1,rrie: Stanley Dumont has taken over as professor at Harvard since Einstein died. Phyllis DuC1aw has just re-enlisted in the Navy for ten more years. Sharon' Marilyn Cady is modeling for Seventeen Magazine. Clayton Carpenter and Raymond Hunt have taken over the Ford Corporation and Janet Washburn is their secretary. Ed: Donna Camp is married and working part-time in a bank. Phyllis Cowdrey is the Royal Governess for the children of the Queen of Eng- land. Sharon: Arthur Howe has taken Bill Somerville's place as janitor at old R. H. S. Dorrene Norton is an artist and has sold several paintings for a thousand dollars apiece. Ed: Veronica Owen and her husband are living happily with their four children. Jim Menard is president of V. S. A. and Rosetta Chase is his secretary. Bowrie: Nancy Holman has received a 55,000 scholarship and has gone into journalism. Carlton Menard has received the heavyweight box- ing championship for the third year. GALLOPING GI-IOST Sharon: Bev Mead and husband, Brownie, are working on the Cheap- er by the Dozen plan. Sarah Manning is still working at the First National. Ed: Beth Wood is traveling in Europe with the Texas Cowgirls. Carlton Kellogg is playing Rudolph Valentino in the movies. Barrie: Did you know Priscilla Chase and Carolyn Smith own their own beauty salon? Carolyn Allen is married and working there part-time. Ed: Nancy Billings is married and her husband is working at V. S. A. Pat Fortune is working as a cook up there, too. Sharon.: I got a letter from Shirley Bowen and she and Slip are farm- ing in the Ozarks now. Ed: Nellie Washburn Ferris and her husband, Dick, are traveling around the world on his motorcycle. Did you hear that Luther Tabor is run- ning for President of the United States? Barrie: Wenona 'Waldo is a cartoonist for Dell Comics and has made mil- lions. Cecile Voghell has finished nurses' training and has established the Voghell Hospital in the Yukon. Ed: Albert Collins has taken over a parish in the Midwest since becoming a minister. Barrie: Ed, I hear that you own a thousand-acre farm and two oil wells. Ea: Yes, I guess I'm pretty lucky. What are you doing, Barrie? Barrie: Well, last year I took first place in the races at Indianapolis i Speedway. What are you doing, Sharon? Sharon: I'm working as a physical therapist in a crippled children's hos- pital out West. GALLOPING GI-IOST GIRLS' BASKETBALL Front Row Cleft to righty: Patricia Battles, Wanda Cox, Geraldine Greenwood, Katherine Hodgdon, Julie Milo, Rita Voghell. Back Row: Manager, Beverly Mead, Mr. Folsom, Jane Smith, Rebecca Campbell, Mary Chadwick, Margaret Battles, Elizabeth Sprague, Eleanor Barrett, Beth Wood, Roberta Sargent, Sharon Tabor, Janice Young. CHEERLEADERS First Ro Cleft to rightj: Donna Camp, Annette Amsden, Sally Tewksbury, Rosalie Holde , Cecile Voghell, Phyllis Cowdrey. Second Row Calternatesj: Theda Manning, Nancy Holman. v w GAL-OPING GI-IOST BASEBALL Front Row Cleft to rightj: Clark Campbell, Fred Farrington, Luther Tabor, Andrew Heath, Michael Pierce, Ronald Howard, Ronald Greenwood. Back Row: Raymond Hedding, Monte Tabor, Philip Hannah, Neil Webster, Robert Moore, Donald Murray, Lee Flint, Mr. Streeter. Baseball Spring baseball, as was the case last year, started out with a large number of boys trying out. When the season rolled around, marks cut the squad down enough so Mr. Streeter didn't have to do it. The lineup this year finds Bob Moore and Lee Flint on the mound, Ron Greenwood behind the plate, Don Murray, first base, Ray Hedding, second baseg Mike Pierce, short stop, Ron Howard, third base, and the outfield consists of Fred Farrington, Luke Tabor, Phil Hannah, Ray Pay- ette, Clark Campbell, Monte Tabor, Neil Webster, and Andy Heath. As of now this year's record stands at one win and two losses, but we are looking for a fair showing as the season progresses. GALLOPING GI-IOST Girls' Basketball The girls' basketball squad did quite well this year with their new coach, Stan Folsom. Their record was 13 - 3 for the season. The losses were one to Woodstock and two to Williamstown. The girls that will not be with us next year are forwards, Mary Chadwick and Beth Woodg guards, Eleanor Barrett and Sharon Tabor. Boys' Basketball The boys again did not have a good season, but did manage to break into the winning column. They showed plenty of spirit under the man- agement of the new coach, Fred Streeter. The team loses only one senior. The rest of the squad is made up of underclassmen. R. H. S. is looking forward to a winning team next year. Ch66l'lGaCl6fS The cheerleaders would like to thank all those who helped them cheer at pep rallies and at games to support R. H. S. Special thanks should go to our alternates for the many times they cheered. Miss Sylvia French was the coach this year. She was quite helpful in giving tips on timing and technique. We would also like to thank the student body for the wonderful at- tendance at the games. The senior cheerleaders would like to wish the juniors success next year. Building Patrol The Building Patrol, which is made up of the senior girls who volun- teer to help with school duties, has been very successful during this year. Mrs. Kenny was the advisor, and Mary Chadwick was elected captain. The girls' duties were to keep order in the halls, to help in the super- intendentis and principal's office, to sort mail, and to keep students in single file on the stairways. The duties of the captain were to see that all the girls had assigned duties for each six weeks and to see that these duties were carried out. If any girl was absent the captain took her place. In past years the patrol has been only for the top floor, but this year it has been active in all the building. For their services the girls receive a credit toward their Silver UR. This year the school provided armbands for the girls to wear while on duty. GALLOPIN6 GHOST BOYS' BASKETBALL First Row Cleft to righty: Robert Moore, James Pierce, Michael Pierce, Luther Tabor, Donald Murray, Eugene Shapiro, Ronald Howard. Second Row: Mr. Streeter, Richard Barrett, David Barnard, John Burrell, Philip Hannah, David Cook, Raymond Hedding, Ronald Greenwood, Wayne Flint, Fred Farrington, Clark Campbell. SAFETY PATROL First Row fieft to rightJ: William Dupras, Lee Chadwick, Murlan Cooper, Phillip Hannah. Second Row: Carlton Kellogg, James Battles, Robert Nichols, Raymond Sawyer. Third Row: Clark Abel, Volney Blodgett, Stanley Dumont, Fred Farrington. GALLOPING GI-IOST BUILDING PATROL First Row fleft to rightj: Rosetta Chase, Carolyn Allen, Patricia Fortune, Barrie Pierce, Mary Chadwick, Lenita Packard, Cecile Voghell, Sharon Tabor, Dorothy Palmer, Marjorie Shapiro. Second Row: Sarah Manning, Eleanor Barrett, Wenona Waldo, Jean Scott, Priscilla Chase, Roberta Chase, Veronica Owen, Donna Camp, Dorrene Norton, Vivian LaPerle. Third Row: Nancy Holman, Nancy Billings, Shirley Bowen, Mary Thayer, Janet Washburn, Carolyn Smith, Phyllis Cowdrey, Beth Wood, Beverly Mead, Marilyn Cady. FIRE PATROL Seated fleft to rightl: Albert Collins, Luther Tabor, Beverly Mead, Barrie Pierce, Phyllis Cowdrey, Beth Ann Wood, Raymond Hunt. Standing: Carlton Menard, Clayton Carpenter, Edward Conant, Carlton Kellogg, Arthur Howe, Murlan Cooper, James Menard, Stanley Dumont. GALLOP N6 GHOST STUDENT COUNCIL First Row Cleft to rightjz Lee Flint, Rebecca Campbell, Roberta Chase, Sharon Tabor, Edward Conant, Luther Tabor, Donald Murray. Second Row: Sheila Whitney, Ronald Barnes, Mrs. Earle, Richard Barrett, Ann Webster, Ronald Greenwood, Ronald Howard, William Slayton, Carissa Sawyer, Lawrence Wright, Mr. Gaidys, Richard Srnithers, Martha Mitchell. SCHOOL PAPER STAFF Front Row Cleft to rightj: Eleanor Barrett, Sarah Manning, Cecile Voghell, Sharon Tabor, Marjorie Shapiro, Phyllis Cowdrey, Wenona Waldo. Second Row: Vivian LaPerle, Roberta Chase, Miss French, Priscilla Chase, Veronica Owen, Beth Ann Wood, Mary Chadwick, Beverly Mead, Mr. Parker, Dorothy Palmer, Dorrene Norton. GALLOPING GHOST SUGAR AND SPICE - STATE CONTEST PLAY Standing Cleft to rightj: Roberta Chase, Lewis Chambers, Carol Jacques, Lawrence Monroe. Seated: Marjorie Shapiro. DEBATING SQUAD Seated fleft to rightlz Susan Nichols, Forest Manning, Marjorie Shapiro, Mr. Parker icoachl, Veronica Owen, Eleanor Smith, Mary Laffan. Standing: Clinton Bedell, George Kendall, Sandra Lashway, Neil Webster, Marilyn Brigham, Lewis Chambers, Raymond Payette, Carol Jacques. GALLOPING GHOST Fire Pa trol The Fire Patrol is made up of sixteen members. Everyone has his own duty to attend to and perform. At the sound of the bell these mem- bers go to their stations, two at each main entrance, one at each hose stand and two on the landings to keep order on the stairs and try to keep the students going in double iile. Originally the fire patrol was made up of just senior boys, but as last year there were not enough boys, four senior girls were added. Student Council The Student Council is the governing body of Randolph High and Junior High School. It is made up of the presidents of each class 5 two students, a boy and a girl, from the seventh and eighth grades and each class in high school, the president of the Council, usually a senior, Mr. Gaidysg and a faculty advisor, selected by the Council, making nineteen members. It is the Student Council's duty to assemble at any time to solve prob- lems confronting the student body. It sponsors the annual Carnival plays, sports, Galloping Ghost Gazette, library, and many other activities such as this year's Winter Wonderland Dance, Student Talent Assemblies and Sug- gestion Box. I . - Galloping Ghost Gazette This year the school paper, headed by the seniors and with the assist- ance of underclassmen, attempted to put out a paper each month. This paper was exchanged with other schools in an effort to keep contact and interest outside our own school. If in the years to come the pages of this Galloping Ghost Gazette will remind us of the many pleasant hours spent in Randolph High School, we shall be content, for then we shall feel as- sured that our efforts were not in vain. Dramatics The first big dramatic production of the year was the Senior Play, Pickles Becomes a Lady. A large cast was worked in and a very good play was presented. Next, R. H. S. entered the District One-Act Play Contest with a com- edy, Sugar and Spice. Seniors in the cast were Margie Shapiro and Ro- berta Chase, with Carol Jacques, Larry Monroe and Lewis Chambers rep- resenting the sophomore and freshman classes. Then came the eventful night of Carnival. The seniors swept up the cup with their tense drama, Goodbye, Miss Lizzie Borden, done by an all-girl cast. Second place was taken by the sophomores, who presented a comedy, Life o' the Party. Juniors 'took third with their play about common hill folk, Blue Beads. Miggles, presented by the freshmen, placed fourth. It was a drama, telling the story of a mountain girl who made great sacrifices for Jim, an old man who had befriended her in her youth. GALLOPING GI-IOST BAND First Row Qleft to rightj: Clark Abel, Susan Nichols, Janice Young, Wayne Flint, Mary Hackett, Marjorie Shapiro, Patricia Gaidys. Second Row: Phyllis Cowdrey, Thomas Angell, Jack Cowdrey, Albert Collins, Raymond Brown, Phyllis DuClaw, Raymond Chase, Mr. Ellis. Third Row: Lawrence Monroe, Dorrene Norton, David Barnard, Andrew Heath, Evelyn Hedding, William Slayton, Clifford Prior. ORCHESTRA First Row fleft to rightj: Marjorie Shapiro, Janice Young, Elizabeth Carpenter, Sandra Allen, Elizabeth Parker, Christina Bugbee, Mary Hackett, Mary Chadwick, Phyllis Cowdrey. Second Row: Carol Dustin, Phyllis DuClaw, Edward Conant, Albert Collins, Raymond Brown, Raymond Chase, Ann Webster, Mr. Ellis. Third Row: Harriet Chase, Evelyn Hedding, David Barnard, Wayne Flint, Andrew Heath, Clifford Prior, Lawrence Monroe, Donna Luce. GALLOPING GHOST MAJORETTES Left to Right: Carol Jacques, Shirley Russell, Margaret Battles, Julie Milo, Eugenia Johnson, Nancy Billings. CHOIR First Row fleft ta rightj: Sarah Manning, Sally Tewksbury, Christina Bugbee, Elizabeth Parker, Sheila Whitney, Marjorie Shapiro, Carol Stocknsch, Miss Mesh, Wenona Waldo, Lauria Hill, Melissa Hockman, Cecile Voghell, Dorothy Palmer. Second Row: Wanda Cox, Elizabeth Sprague, Lee Flint, Robert Voghell, Jack Cowdrey, Philip Hannah, Michael Pierce, Clark Campbell, Clinton Bedell, Beverly Mead, Carol Dustin, Mary Chadwick. Third Row: Barrie Pierce, Sharon Tabor, Phyllis Cowdrey, Priscilla Chase, Eleanor Smith, Judith Blaisdell, Margaret Battles, Patricia Battles, William Facto, Raymond Brown, Forest Manning, Dorrene Norton, Ann Webster, Evelyn Hedding, Alice Battles, Rebecca Campbell, Roberta Chase. GALLOPING GI-IOST Debating This year the Randolph Debating Team participated in twenty-eight contests, in these, the team had seven Wins, fifteen losses, and six no deci- sion debates. The topic Was: Resolved, That the Federal Government Should Initiate a Policy of Free Trade Among Nations Friendly to the United States. Competition consisted of teams from New Hampshire and Vermont schools, public as well as private. Although our affirmative and negative groups did not win a trophy this season, We hope for success in the near future. Our sincere thanks to Mr. Parker for all he did to help us find mater- ial, and for his excellent coaching on a difiicult topic. Band This year the band participated in the Winooski Festival parade. It also sent representatives to take part in the All-State Festival. The band participated with South Royalton in two joint band concerts, one in Randolph, the second in South Royalton. There are about twenty-five members in the band. It will be losing some, so We hope to see many more joining next year. Orchestra The Randolph High School Orchestra, directed by Mr. Ellis, has had an excellent year. The activities at which they appeared and played Were Senior Play, Randolph High School Chorus and Orchestra Concert, and Carnival Plays. At the Winooski Valley Festival many members of the orchestra Went to represent Randolph. The orchestra was represented at Vermont All-State Festival by Mar- jorie Shapiro, flute, and Elizabeth Parker, second violin. Choir The Randolph High School Choir, composed of about thirty students from all four classes, meets on Monday night, and it is directed by Miss Mesh. This group gave three concerts at Christmas time, at the East Braintree Church, the Randolph Center Church, and the Masonic Hall. This year the Whole choir auditioned at All-State Festival in Burlington. .mph GALLOPING GI-IOST PAID VACATIONS PAID HOLIDAYS Eva Raafle A PLEASANT PLACE TO WORK Complimenty Of Brigham Gelatine Co. RANDOLPH, VT. SCHOOL STREET GARAGE HALL 8z ALLEN, Props. GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING EXIDE BATTERIES RANDOLPH, VT. Tel. 8-9611 Complimentf Complimentf Of Uf Fran's Foo Tore d S DR. GEORGE I. ABBOTT J. F. DeCoste, Owner BETHEL, VT. South Royalton, Vt. Tom's Amoco Service Compljmm vf 75 Main Street RANDOLPH, VERMONT TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES Tel. 8-9761 LAURENCE P. FOLSOM, o.D., D.o.s., D.D., Ph.D. - OPTOMETRIST - South Royalton, Vermont GALLOPING GI-IOST Hughes' Sporting Goods JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS FINE FISHING TACKLE ARMS - AMMUNITION Complete Line of Hobbies RANDOLPH, VT. Complimentf Of Green Mountain Glove Co. DRESS GLOVES WORK GLOVES SKI MITTENS PROTECTOR GLOVES CENTRAL vERMoN ' Q CORPORATION Dear Graduates : Congratulations and Best Wishes. Whether you go to College, Farm, or Industry - I'm ready to help you. My Wages are only pennies a day - and the more I Work, the lower my hourly pay gets. YEIISI Complimentf Of Tewksbury's Corner Store GROCERIES AND MEATS Dial 8-5620 Compliment! Of Alle11's Beauty Shop Scribner's Everything for the Kitchen But the Girl Phone 8-9551 RANDOLPH, VT., Your Gas Man for 15 Yearsi' COLEMAN BLEND AIR FURNACES Lower Prices Better Results Call C. N. Dustin ........,,,, Randolph, Vt. Larry Brigham ......,. Randolph, Vt. GALLOPING GI-IOST Compliment! The O Of ICE CREAM PARLOR 1 4 Pudd W. Abare Just the place to meet lr RANDOLPH CAFE QI I THE WAYNE ALLENSR after the game or show. Randolph, Vt. Tel. 8-9711 Randolph, Vermont lr THE L. G. Bal gur COMPANY CLASS RINGS O COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS 0 TROPHIES 0 CLUB PINS 0 DIPLOMAS SAWYER W. LEE 40 Brewer Parkway, South Burlington, Vermont, Telephone 4-6250 ALSO REPRESENTATIVE FOR TAYLOR-MADE YEARBOOKS The Haggett Press - Commercial Printers - RANDOLPH, VERMONT I AUTO ELECTRICAL SERVICE 4: 1 SAFETY GLASS AND CAR KEYS Complimentf MUFFLERS AND TAIL PIPES SURGE MILKERS of JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE E: P Flint's Service Station DR- RICHARD MITCHELL Route 12, Randolph, Vt. if - OPTOMETRIST - U Dial 8-5465 .I I GALLOPING GI-IOST Tabor's Welding Shop WISHES GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS OF R. H. S. Randolph, Vt. 9 RANDOLPH, VT. Complimenif StI'OI1g,S Red 8 Richard and Sarah Strong, Props. Uf Dial S-3737 MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS Rudelle LLII'lCh VEGETABLES FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Good Service For Fast Lunch Randolph, Vt. Complimemir of Complimentf E. I. Claflin Sl Sons of the Freshman Class Complimentf of RANDOLPH FUNERAL SERVICE RUDOLF R. DAY Private Ambulance Service 8-3222 GROCERIES - MEAT - FEED FLOUR - GRAIN Randolph, Vt. Ken Manning GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING, ROOFING, REPAIRING Phone 8-3724 GALLOPING GI-IOST Compliment! of MANNINGS TEXACO STATION Carl H. Wood, Prop. RANDOLPH, VERMONT CARDS CAB SAFE, DEPENDABLE, RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION TEL. 8-5655 Compliment! of United Dairies, Inc. ---v-',-----------,----- -- VERMONT CRAFT 8z FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS BY WIRE Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Sargent Dial BEthel 4-5061 BETHEL, VERMONT Randolph Grain Co. WIRTHMORE FEEDS MONUMENTS at H. H. Goodeill Randolph, Vermont WHITE BROS. MILK CO. That Cveamy Milky EAST RANDOLPH, VT. NO. QUINCY, MASS. Lamson Service Station TEXACO GAS AND OIL GENERAL REPAIRING East Brookfield, Vt. RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES again this year TUBELESS, NYLONS, WHITEWALLS A tire to meet your Pocket Book. Wright's Shell Station RANDOLPH, VT. GALLOPINC5 GI-IOST Your Hometown Newspaper White River Valley Herald JOHN DRYSDALE, Publisher DuBOIS Insurance Agency Peace of mind and security of possesions demands an ade- quate protection against loss. Telephone 8-3347 C om plimentx of HILL'S DEPARTMENT STORE FAMILY OUTFITTERS The Muszb Shop Main Street RADIOS RECORDS - PLAYERS Your TV Headquarters A. E. Scribner v---, ..........vv Complimentf Of WINDSOR COUNTY FARMERS EXCHANGE RANDOLPH, VERMONT Phone 8-5696 Compliment: Of Hayward's Diner Randolph, Vermont Fullam's Cities Service GAS - OIL - GREASE TIRES - BATTERIES Elbert E. Fullam, Prop. Dial 8-5600 ::::::::: ::::4- Cawplimentf Of .lohn's Restaurant '7 :r u 4a :r r 4a 4a 4r 4r 4+ 4a 4+ P 4+ 41 4 4a 4a 4a r P tr P 4+ 41 4a 4a :r r 4a 4r A -::-.::-a tr GALLOPING GHOST WHEN IN THE MOOD FOR BETTER FOOD try the Atlantic Diner P. E. ABARE, Prop. Dial 3-8841 Royalton, Vermont Roger's Corner Grocery MEATS - GROCERIES FRUITS - VEGETABLES REAL ICE CREAM Kollogfs Torch and Arc Shop RADIATOR REPAIRS Randolph, Vermont Telephone RA 8-9821 Between 8:00 A. M. and 5:00 P. M. J. H. LAMSON 81. SONS - Incorporated - SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT DISSTON SAWS BLACK 8z DECKER TOOLS Patohs Studio and Gilt Shop Randolph, Vermont Dial 8-5466 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 quality in Photo- graphs and in our Gift Shop at reasonable Prices. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '55 Best Wishes For a Successful SPAULDING'S TYDOL OIL SERVICE KEROSENE AND FUEL OIL Prompt Service - Full Measure Opposite Post Oflice Dial 8-3287 Future Randohoh Floral Coqo. Camplimemff Of Williams' Barber Shop GALLOPIN6 GI-IOST Complimenlf Of H. F. Tilson REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE lr 'r TP '1 TP 1 41 41 TP '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 41 TP A GIFT OF JEWELRY is a GIFT TO REMEMBER '6GRANT'S PHARMACIST - JEWELER A. Belmain Tw 0 Floors Dial 8-3781 BELMAIN'S 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 Afford to Pay WITH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '55 RANDOLPH NATIONAL BANK MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION GALLOPING GI-IOST Complimentx Uf Rye'S Barber Shop C om plimenif Of L. W. Webster Co. GMC SALES AND SERVICE Pierce Motor Sales Allen's Garage IGNITION AUTOMOBILE ELECTRICAL SERVICE AND SIDE GLASS CUT AND INSTALLED Bear Wheel Balancing and Alignment TAXI SERVICE Randolph, Vt, - Dial 8-3376 Complimemir Of Randall Wood Products Co. Complimenm of JOHN A. ALEXANDER, Inc South Royalton, Vt. Tel. 3-3311 NEW OWNERS Ted Anderson Dante Caranchini Compliments TH E THOMAS STORE RANDOLPH, VERMONT GALLOPING GI-IOST ---NpA-- Compliment: Of The Class of ,57 IT'S UP TO YOU IN THE FUTURE Class of '56 Magee 0ffice Equipment PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS METAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT BOOKKEEPING SUPPLIES Compliment! Of The Sth Grade AUTOGRAPHS vvvvf-