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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1957 volume:

Galloping Ghost l BMRQ Us H.. 866119757 1 L Published by the Senior Class ol: Braintree - Randolph Union High School Randolph, Vermont Printed by THE HAGGETT PRESS Randolph, Vermont MRS. MARY PERRY ledicalion The Class of 1957 would like to dedicate this yearbook to Mrs. Perry, who has been a friend to all of us during our high school years. We shall always remember with deepest gratitude her unselfish and untiring help to us in the class- room, in our extra curricular activities, and with our per- sonal problems. FACU LTY First Row fleft to rightj: Miss Mesh, Mrs. Perry, Miss Bates, Miss Shirley, Mrs. Hutchin- SOD. Standing: Mr. Ellis, Mr. Parker, Mr. Robert, Mr. Currier, Mr. Streeter, Mr. Noble, Mr. Faculty of B. - R. U. H. S. William Gaidys ...,...............,.....,.,....., ,, .....,... .,....... P rincipal, Science Mary Perry ...... ....... L atin, French, English Esther Mesh ...., .,.......,...................... M usic Marilyn Bates ..,,. ............ E nglish Wilma Shirley ..... ...... E nglish, Civics Mary Hutchinson ....., ,.,.. H orne Economics Richard Ellis ......,, .,,,...........,.,..... B and, Orchestra Wilmond Parker ........ .,,,...,. H istory, Economic Geography Richard Robert .,.,,.. .....,...,..... B iology, General Science, Algebra I J. Kenneth Currier ....... ....... S ociology, General Business, Bookkeeping Frederick Streeter ,....... ......,.................... T yping, Shorthand, Coach Gilbert Noble .....,.... ..,... M athematics, Driver Education Edward Thibault ....... ,...,.,............,..,..... I ndustrial Arts . - R. W. S. Senioad Gfafu of 7957 Class Poem The future calls to us As up the stairs We climb, Opportunity's hands outstretched As onward We go through time. We face the years ahead With courage in our soulsg We'll stand upright and firm To reach for higher goals. Our memories are vast, And that we can't denyg Of knowledge and of fun, Our thoughts will never die. Our high school days are o'er, It's time to say good-byeg We'll not forget our friends At dear old Union High. - by SHEILA WHITNEY CLASS MOTTO - Our Life Is What Our Thoughts Make It CLASS COLORS -- White and Navy CLASS FLOWER - White Carnation CLASS MARSHALS - James Pierce, Donald Smith CLASS ADVISORS - Mrs. Mary Perry, Mr. J. Kenneth Currier ALICE FRANCES BATTLES Gram, Ce-Ce C-EALLOPING GHOST CLARK ROBERT ABEL CIarkiei' Student Council C455 Carnival Play Cl, 2, 3,5, Cast C455 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 4,55 Band C3, 455 Choir Group C3, 455 Memorial Exercises Cl, 2, 355 Bacca- laureate and Graduation Exercises Cl, 2, 355 Winooski Festival Cl, 2, 3, 455 All-State Festival Parade C355 Choral Concerts Cl, 2, 3, 455 Instru- mental Concerts C2, 3, 455 Safety Patrol Cl, 255 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 3, 455 Gazette StaH C355 Yearbook Stall C455 Boys' State C355 Class Committees Cl, 2, 3, 45. The will of a man is his happiness. - Schiller. Secretary C45 Dramatics Club C35 Carnival Play Cl, 255 Prompter C359 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 455 Choir Group C2, 3, 455 Memorial Exercises Cl, 2, 355 Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises Cl, 2, 355 Winooski Festival C2, 455 All-State Festival C455 Choral Concerts Cl, 2, 3, 455 All-State Audi- tions C255 Building Patrol Captain C455 Basketball Manager C455 Book Store C355 Magazine Drive C253 Gazette Staff C2, 3, 455 Yearbook Staff C455 Banking C455 Class Committees Cl, 2, 3, 45. Life is short but there is always enough time for courtesy. - Emerson. PATRICIA ANN BATTLES Pat, Patty, Claude, Guenivere Carnival Play Cl, 2, 3, 455 Senior Play Cast C455 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 455 Choir Group C2, 3, 455 Memorial Exercises Cl, 2, 355 Baccalaureate and Gradua- tion Exercises Cl, 2, 355 Winooski Festival C253 Choral Concerts Cl, 2, 3, 455 All-State Auditions C255 Building Patrol C455 Basketball C2, 355 Maga- zine Drive C1, 2, 355 Class Manager C455 Gazette Staff C2, 3, 455 Yearbook Stai C455 Banking C455 Class Committees Cl, 2, 3, 45. She moves like a goddess. - Homer VOLNEY W. BLODGETT Carnival Play Cast C2, 355 Safety Patrol C2, 355 Magazine Drive Cl, 455 Class Committees Cl, 2, 3, 45. None but himself can be his parallel. - Theobald. GALLOPING GHOST ROBERT GEORGE BRALEY Bob, Bray Carnival Play Cl, 2, 355 Senior Play C455 Chorus C2, 355 Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises C255 Choral Concerts C255 All-State Auditions C255 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 3, 455 Class Committees Cl, 3, 45. A true Vermonter, a man of few words. PHvl.l.is MARIE BRASSARD Phys, Nicky Carnival Play Cast C455 Senior Play Cast C459 Chorus C1, 2, 3, 455 Choir Group C3, 455 Memorial Exercises C355 Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises Cl, 2, 355 Winooski Festival C3, 45: Class Committees Cl, 2, 3, 45. And she shall have music wherever she goes RAYMOND J. BROWN Ray, Brownie, HarmoId Carnival Play C155 Chorus Cl, 2, 355 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 455 Band Cl, 2, 3, 455 Choir Group Cl, 2, 355 Memorial Exercises Cl, 2, 355 Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises Cl, 2, 355 Winooski Festival Cl, 2, 3, 455 All- State Festival Cl, 2, 3, 455 Choral Concerts C2, 355 Instrumental Concerts mittees Cl, 2, 3, 455. ELIZABETH JEAN BOWEN Betty Carnival Play Prornpter C155 Cast C255 Senior Play C455 Assembly Plays C355 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 455 Memorial Exercises C1, 255 Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises Cl, 2, 355 Winooski Festival C355 Choral Concerts C2, 455 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 3, 455 Gazette Staff C455 Yearbook StaE C455 Banking Cl, 355 Class Committees Cl, 2, 3, 45. A giggle here, a giggle there, a little giggle everywhere. Cl, 2, 3, 455 All-State Auditions C153 Inter-class Sports C155 Class Corn- 'fl had an exposition of sleep come upon m ' Shakespeare GALLOPINC5 GI-IOST C. CHRISTINA BUGBEE Tina Dramatics Club C3, 45, Carnival Play Cl, 2, 3, 45, Cast C455 Senior Play C455 Assembly C45: Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 455 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 453 Choir Group C2, 3, 45, Memorial Exercises Cl, 2, 355 Baccalaureate and Graduation Ex- ercises Cl, 2, 353 Winooski Festival C2, 3, 455 All-State Festival C3, 459 Choral Concerts Cl, 2, 3, 455 Instrumental Concerts C2, 3, 453 All-State Auditions C2, 353 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 3, 455 Gazette Staff C455 Class Committees Cl, 2, 3, 45. RITA IRENE CADY Dramatics Club C3, 45, Senior Play C453 Assembly Play C355 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 455 Baccalaureate and' Graduation Exercises Cl, 255 Winooski Festi- val C455 Choral Concerts C2, 3, 453 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 35, Gazette Staff C3, 45, Yearbook Stal? C455 Class Committees Cl, 2, 3, 455 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award C45. A friend is never' known 'til a man have need. CARL MORSE CAPRON Cape Chorus Cl, 2, 45, Winooski Festival C2, 459 Class Committees C3, 455 Member of Upper Fourth C45. He speaketh not, and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. I would rather be than seem LINDA ANNE CHADWICK Lin, Lindy, Kitten Secretary C255 Carnival Play Cl, 253 Senior Play C455 Chorus Cl, 3, 455 Baccalaureate and' Graduation Exercises Cl, 355 Winooski Festival C455 Choral Concerts C455 Gazette Staff C3, 455 Yearbook Staff C45g Class Committees Cl, 2, 3, 45, Member of The Upper Fourth C45. Varity is the spice of life. GALLOPING GHOST RAYMOND EDWARD CHASE Ray Carnival Play C25: Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 455 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 455 Band Cl, 2, 3, 455 Choir Group C455 Memorial Exercises, Band Cl, 2, 355 Bacca- laureate and Graduation Exercises Cl, 2, 355 Winooski Festival C2, 45, Parade Cl, 355 All-State Festival C3, 45, Parade Cl, 255 Choral Concerts Cl, 2, 3, 455 Instrumental Concerts Cl, 2, 3, 455 All-State Auditions Cl, 355 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 3, 455 Class Committees Cl, 2, 3, 45. 1 ,,.,, M ..,.,. , he-J I , The sun of wisdom is that the time is never lost that is devoted to work. - Emerson. PAULINE JOYCE CONNOLLY Polly Dramatics Club C3, 455 Senior Play C455 Assembly Plays C355 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 455 Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises C155 Winooski Festival C455 Magazine Drive Cl, 255 Gazette Staff C455 Yearbook Staff C455 Class Committees Cl, 2, 3, 45. We'lI have dancing afterwards. - Shakespeare. JACK ARNOLD COWDREY Jake Vice President C155 Student Council C355 Carnival Play C35, Cast Cl, 255 Senior Play C455 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 455 Orchestra C455 Band C1, 2, 3, 455 Choir Group Cl, 2, 3, 455 Memorial Exercises Cl, 2, 355 Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises Cl, 2, 355 Winooski Festival Cl, 2, 455 All- State Festival C3, 45, Parade C255 Choral Concerts Cl, 2, 355 Instrumental Concerts C3, 455 All-State Auditions C255 Baseball C155 Inter-class Sports VVANDA '4Ma,YY Hcindyyn uGIor.ien President C455 Student Council Secretary C455 Carnival Plays C3, 45, Cast Cl, 255 State Play C25, Cast C455 Senior Play Cast C459 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 455 Choir Group C2, 3, 455 Memorial Exercises Cl, 2, 355 Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises Cl, 2, 355 Winooski Festival Cl, 455 Choral Concerts C2, 355 All-State Auditions C255 Building Patrol C455 Basket- ball C2, 355 Cheerleading C455 Book Store C355 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 3, 45, Homeroom Captain C355 Gazette Staff C2, 3, 455 Yearbook Staff, Assistant Editor C455 Class Committees Cl, 2, 3, 455 Member of The Upper Fourth C45. Her smile outshines the sun. C455 Yearbook Staff C455 Class Marshal C355 Class Committees Cl, 2, 3, 45. I am myself my own commande Plautus GALLOPING GHOST WILLIAM JOSEPH DUPRAS Will, Bill, Dupe President C395 Student Council C395 Dramatics Club C395 President C495 Carnival Play Cl, 495 Senior Play C495 Assembly Plays C3, 495 Chorus C195 Safety Patrol Cl, 295 Baseball C195 Book Store C395 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 3, 495 Gazette Staff C3, 495 Yearbook Staff, Business Manager C495 Librarian C195 Class Committees Cl, 2, 3, 49. A man he seems, of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. CAROL LYNN DUSTIN Dusty, Pa Senior Play Cast C495 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 495 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 495 Choir Group Cl, 2, 3, 495 Memorial Exercises Cl, 2, 395 Winooski Festival Cl, 2, 3, 495 All-State Festival C495 Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises Cl, 2, 395 Choral Concerts Cl, 2, 3, 495 Instrumental Concerts C2, 495 All- State Auditions C295 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 395 Gazette Staff C3, 495 Year- book Staff C495 Banking C495 Class Committees Cl, 2, 3, 495 Member of The Upper Fourth C49. Virture is bold, and goodness never fearful. WILLIAM HENRY FACTO, Jr. Bill, Willy, Will Carnival Play C49, Cast Cl, 395 Senior Play C495 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 495 Choir Group Cl, 2, 395 Memorial Exercises Cl, 2, 395 Baccalaureate and Gradua- tion Exercises Cl, 395 Winooski Festival Cl, 3, 495 All-State Festival C495 New England Festival C495 Choral Concerts Cl, 2, 3, 495 All-State Audi- tions C2, 395 Inter-class Sports C395 Cheerleading C495 Magazine Drive C2, 3, 495 Class Committees Cl, 2, 3, 49. One who says little, but takes in everything. WAYNE SHERWIN FLINT Forger Orchestra Cl, 2, 395 Band Cl, 2, 3, 495 Memorial Exercises Cl, 2, 395 Wi- nooski Festival Cl, 2, 3, 495 All-State Festival Cl, 2, 39, 'Parade C49: ln- strumental Concerts Cl, 2, 3, 495 All-State Auditions C395 Basketball Cl, 295 Baseball C195 Inter-class Sports C195 Class Committees C39. Who does not have wine, women, and song remains a fool his whole life long. - Voss. GALLOPING Gi-IOST RONALD LEON GREENWOOD Ron, Ronnie, AxaI Vice President C3, 495 Student Council C295 Basketball C1, 295 Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 495 Book Store C395 Magazine Drive Cl, 295 Yearbook Staff C495 Boys' State C395 Class Committees Cl, 2, 3, 49. 'The prince of darkness IS a gentleman. - Shakespeare. RAYMOND ALTON HEDDING Ray Carnival Play Cast Cl, 3, 495 Orchestra C2, 3, 495 Band Cl, 2, 3, 495 Memorial Exercises Cl, 2, 395 Winooski Festival C395 All-State Festival C495 Instrumental Concerts Cl, 2, 3, 495 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 495 Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 495 Inter-class Sports Cl, 2, 3, 495 Book Store C395 Class Com- mittees C39. A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the wisest men. - Anon. MELISSA JANE HOCKMAN Misty, Hatred Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 495 Choir Group C2, 3, 495 Memorial Exercises Cl, 2, 395 Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises Cl, 2, 395 Winooski Festival C2, 395 Choral Concerts C395 All-State Auditions C39. How pretty her blushing was, and how she blushed again. - Tennyson. RONALD GENE HOWARD Ron, Ronnie, Lenny President C295 Secretary C395 Carnival Play Cast Cl, 2, 3, 495 State Play C195 Senior Play Cast C495 Assembly Play C295 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 495 Band Cl, 2, 3, 495 Memorial Exercises Cl, 2, 395 Winooski Festival Cl, 2, 3, 495 All-State Festival C3, 495 Instrumental Concerts Cl, 2, 3, 495 All- State Auditions C195 Safety Patrol C195 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 495 Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 495 Inter-class Sports Cl, 2, 3, 495 Book Store C395 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 3, 49, General Manager C495 Gazette Stal? C395 Yearbook Staff C495 Boys' State C395 U. N. at New York C495 D. A. R. Award C195 Class Committees Cl, 2, 3, 495 Vermont State Elks Association Youth Leadership Contest CDistrict and State Winner9 C495 Valedictorian C49. All experience is an arch to build upon. -- Ibid. GALLCPING GI-IOST ETHEL ARLENE HURLBURT Et Senior Play 1435 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 435 Memorial Exercises 11, 2, 335 Bac- calaureate and Graduation Exercises 11, 2, 335 Choral Concerts 12, 435 Magazine Drive 1435 Librarian 1435 Class Committees 13, 43. A willing worker always. MARTHA ANN JEWETT Marty, OIiber Dramatics Club 1435 Carnival Play 11, 2, 335 State Play 143, Prompter and Understudy5 Senior Play 1435 Assembly Plays 143, Prompterg Chorus 11, 2, 3, 435 Memorial Exercises 11, 2, 335 Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises 11, 2, 335 Winooski Festival 13, 435 Choral Concerts 1235 Maga- zine Drive 11, 2, 3, 43, Homeroom Manager 1435 Gazette Staff 13, 43: Yearbook Staff 1435 D. A. R. Good Citizenship Girl 1435 Class Commit- tees 11, 2, 3, 43. The light that lies in woman's eyes. - Moore. JACQUELINE ANN MALONEY Jack, Jackie Student Council 1435 Carnival Play 11, 2, 335 State Play 143. Senior Play 1435 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 435 Memorial Exercises 11, 235 Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises 11, 2, 3,35 Choral Concerts 12, 435 Building Patrol 1435 Magazine Drive 11, 2, 3, 435 Class Committees 11, 2, 3, 435 Member of The Upper Fourth 143. A woman's honor is her safest guard. - Tabin FORREST CLIFTON GEORGE MANNING Woods, Woodsie, Farouk Rochester High School - Basketball 1135 Manager Paper Staff 1135 Class Committees 113. Braintree - Randolph Union High School - Carnival Play 1335 Debating 12, 3, 435 State Tournament 12, 435 Chorus 12, 3, 435 Choir 'Group 12, 3, 435 Memorial Exercises 1235 Baccalaureate and Grad- uation Exercises 12, 335 Winooski Festival 12, 3, 435 All-State Festival Parade 1235 Choral Concerts 12, 3, 435 Safety Patrol 1435 Basketball, Manager, 1235 Magazine Drive 1435 Gazette Staff 13, 435 Class Commit- tees 12, 3, 43. Speechl What a wonderful gift to man. l 1 l l l l l l l l GALLOPING GI-IOST JULIE MILO Silo Carnival Play Cl, 255 State Play C455 Senior Play Cast C455 Chorus C1,2, 3, 455 Band C255 Majorettes Cl, 2, 3, 455 Memorial Exercises C1, 2, 355 Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises Cl, 255 Winooski Festival Cl, 2, 3, 455 All-State Festival Cl, 2, 355 Choral Concerts C2, 455 Instrumental Concerts C2, 355 Basketball Cl, 255 Cheerleading C455 Magazine Drive C155 Yearbook Staff C455 Class Committees Cl, 2, 3, 45. I will maintain it before the whole world. - Moliere. LAWRENCE ARTHUR MONROE Larry,' 'Peac Student Council C155 Carnival Play Cast Cl, 2, 455 State Play Cast C2, 355 Senior Play Cast C455 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 455 Band Cl, 2, 3, 455 Me- morial Exercises Cl, 2, 355 Winooski Festival C2, 3, 45, Parade C155 All- State Festival C3, 45, Parade Cl, 255 Instrumental Concerts Cl, 2, 3, 455 All-State Auditions C255 Basketball C153 Baseball C155 Inter-class Sports Cl, 2, 3, 455 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 3, 455 Gazette Staff C355 Yearbook Staff C455 Class Committees Cl, 2, 3, 45. Why should the devil have all the good tunes? - Hill. ELIZABETH DEAN PARKER Patsy, Liz, Lizzie, Pat, DizziIy Treasurer C3, 455 Student Council C155 Carnival Play C355 Cast Cl, 255 Senior Play Cast C455 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 455 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 455 Choir Group C2, 3, 455 Memorial Exercises Cl, 2, 355 Baccalaureate and Gradu- ation Exercises C1, 2, 355 Winooski Festival Cl, 2, 3, 455 All-State Festival Cl, 2, 3, 455 New England Festival C455 Instrumental Concerts Cl, 2, 3, 453 Choral Concerts Cl, 2, 3, 455 All-State Auditions C255 Building Patrol C455 Cheerleading C3, 45, Captain C455 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 3, 455 Gazette Staff Cl5, Assistant Editor C35, Editor C455 Yearbook Staff Editor C455 ul-i I,H UJOH LILLIAN IRENE SALLS Carnival Play C455 Senior Play C455 Assembly C3, 455 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 455 Memorial Exercises C1, 2, 355 Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises Cl, 2, 355 Choral Concerts C2, 455 Building Patrol C455 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 3, 455 Gazette Staff C455 Yearbook Staff C455 Class Committees Cl, 2, 3, 453 Office C45. 'llt is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Girls' State C355 Class Committees Cl, 2, 3, 455 Salutatorian C45. Study is like the heaven's glorious s ' Shakespeare 14 GALLOPING GHOST DONALD GEORGE SAWYER Don, Donnie, Peter Blueberry, Inter-class Sports C2, 355 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 355 Class Committees Cl, 2, 3, 45. A fellow of plain and uncoined constancy. - Shakespeare. EUGENE DONALD SHAPIRO Gene, Genie, Max, Shabone Vice President C255 Carnival Play Cl, 2, 35, Cast. C455 Senior Play C455 Safety Patrol C155 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 455 Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 455 Inter-class Sports Cl, 2, 3, 455 Book Store C355 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 3, 455 Class Committees Cl, 2, 3, 455 Office Boy C455 Safe Driving Council C45. I would rather wear out than rust. EVANGELINE LYDIA SHERMAN Vannie Building Patrol C455 Gazette Staff C455 Yearbook StaE C455 Librarian C455 Class Committees C35. Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. - Homer. CAROL MAE STOCKFISCH Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 455 Choir Group C2, 3, 455 Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises Cl, 2, 355 Winooski Festival C155 All-State Festival C455 Choral Concerts C455 All-State Auditions C255 Class Committees Cl, 2, 3, 45. Her voice is ever soft. -- Shakespeare, GALLOPING GI-IOST 1 GORDON HATHAWAY SMALL Philosophy is the microscope of thought. - Hugo. GERALDINE ARDELLE QTABORJ DAVIS Gerry Secretary and Treasurer 6133 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 433 Choir Group- C2, 3, 433 Memorial Exercises Cl, 2, 331 Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises 61, 2, 333 Winooski Festival 11, 233 Choral Concerts C233 All-State Audi- tions C233 Class Committees Cl, 2, 33. M usic hath charms. MONTE BRENT TABOR 'IMOHIZI' Carnival Play 623, Cast i133 Senior Play Cast C433 Basketball C133 Base- ball Cl, 233 Inter-class Sports Cl, 2, 3, 433 Class Marshal. 4333 Magazine Drive fl, 2, 3, 433 Yearbook Staff 6433 Class Committees Cl, 2, 3, 43. I will speak daggers to her, but use none. - Shakespeare VIRGINIA MARY UPHAM Ginny, Ginger, Jenny, Bucky Dramatics Club 13, 433 Carnival Play Cast K3, 431 Senior Play Cast 4433 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 433 Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises Cl, 233 Choral Concerts C2, 331 Winooski Festival C333 Building Patrol 1433 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 333 Class Committees Cl, 433. Sensible people find nothin useless. - LaFontaine. SHEILA LORRAINE WHITNEY Sunshine, Granny, Blondie GALLOPING GI-IOST NEIL WARNER WEBSTER President C175 Treasurer C275 Carnival Play C2, 375 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 475 Band Cl, 2, 3, 475 Memorial Exercises Cl, 2, 375 Baccalaureate and Gradu- ation Exercises C175 All-State Festival C475 Winooski Festival C2, 3, 475 Instrumental Concerts Cl, 2, 3, 475 All-State Auditions C275 Basketball C375 Baseball Cl, 275 Inter-class Sports Cl, 2, 375 Magazine Drive Cl, 375 Class Committees Cl, 2, 3, 475 Member of The Upper Fourth C47. As upright as the cedar. Student Council C2 3 47 President of Student Council C475 Carnival Play C3, 47, Cast Cl, 275 State Play C475 Senior Play Cast C475 Debating C475 State Tournament C475 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 475 Choir Group C2, 3, 475 Memorial Exercises Cl, 2, 375 Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises Cl, 2, 375 Winooski Festival Cl, 475 Choral Concerts C3, 475 All-State Auditions C275 Building Patrol C473 Gazette Staff Cl, 2, 3, 473 Cheer- leading C3, 475 Magazine Drive Cl, 2, 3, 475 Yearbook Stall C475 Girls' State C375 D. A. R. Award C375 U. N. Model Assembly C375 Class Com- mittees Cl, 2, 3, 475 Member of The Upper Fourth C47. To God, to country, and thy friends be true. - Vaughan. GALLOPING GHOST Best Looking Most Popular Best Actor Best Actress Wittiest Most Likely To Succeed Best Athelete Most Pleasing Personality Most Liked to be Marooned With Quietest Noisiest Most Bashful Most Optimistic Most Pessimistic Most Daring Most Stubborn Class Giggler Best Groomed Most Ladylike Most Gentlemanly Most Argumentative Done Most for B. - R Tallest Shortest Class Clown Best Dancer Most Sophisticated Man Hater Woman Hater Class Angel Most Studious Best Sport Most Musical U. H. S. Class Ballot BOY Ronald Greenwood Jack Cowdrey Larry Monroe Larry Monroe Ronald Howard Gene Shapiro Jack Cowdrey Jack Cowdrey Carl Capron Monte Tabor Gordon Small Jack Cowdrey Monte Tabor Monte Tabor Monte Tabor Clark Abel Jack Cowdrey Ronald Greenwood Forrest Manning William Dupras Neil Webster Gene Shapiro Raymond Brown Jack Cowdrey Forrest Manning Gordon Small Raymond Chase Gordon Small Ronald Howard Larry Monroe GIRL Melissa Hockman Wanda Cox Virginia Upham Carol Dustin Elizabeth Parker Julie Milo Wanda Cox Patty Battles Pauline Connolly Carol Dustin Melissa Hockman Phyllis Brassard Carol Dustin Julie Milo Carol Dustin Lillian Salls Patty Battles Jacqueline Maloney Virginia Upham Sheila Whitney Patty Battles Gerry CTaborJ Davis Gerry CTaborJ Davis Sheila Whitney Linda Chadwick Virginia Upham Carol Stockfisch Elizabeth Parker Martha J ewett Christina Bugbee GALLOPIN6 GHOST GALLOPING GI-IOST 20 GALLOPINC-5 GHOST Class Dope WORLDLY PET NAME HOBBY POSSESSION HANGOUT EXPRESSION Clark Abel Repairing that Chevy My '27 Chevy Anywhere you find me Doesn't that grab ya? Alice Battles Patricia Battles Volney Blodgett Elizabeth Bowen Robert Braley Phyllis Brassard Raymond Brown Christina Bugbee Rita Cady Carl Capron Linda Chadwick Raymond Chase Pauline Connolly Jack Cowdrey Wanda Cox William Dupras Carol Dustin William Facto Wayne Flint Ronald Greenwood Raymond Hedding Melissa Hockman Ronald Howard Ethel Hurlburt Martha Jewett Jacqueline Maloney Forrest Manning Julie Milo Lawrence Monroe Elizabeth Parker Lillian Salls Donald Sawyer Eugene Shapiro Evangeline Sherman Gordon Small Carol Stockfisch Geraldine Tabor Davis Monte Tabor Virginia Upham Neil Webster Sheila Whitney Depends where I am Dancing Fixing Cars Swimming and skating Fishing Dancing Building models Music, sewing Dancing and swimming Hunting Dancing and listening to records Driving, music Dancing Girls Having fun Stumbling Anything that's fun Singing Hunting and fishing Hunting and swimming Keeping quiet Choir group, cars Traveling and hunting Swimming Having fun Reading Collecting anything worthwhile Riding in cars Skiing, music Listening to the radio Collecting Elvis Pres- ley's and other hill- billy stars' pictures Driving, swimming, fishing and hunting Swimming and skiing Reading Reading Reading and singing My husband Swimming and skiing Reading, art, science, movies My sousaphone Writing letters and reminiscing My aunt and uncle My letters The 88 'tEvie My cow My Rosary My trumpet Everything and Home Home Anywhere Half Acre Snack Bar East Bethel A good time was had by all! Oh, you big spoofer! Don't do what I would! Be good Don't know, do ya? Gesum Crow! Grange Hall Reid's Most anywhere The gas buggy everybody My hope chest My car My record player The Roadmaster Class ring jalopy memories My My My large feet My diary My voice Dad's Chevy What little I know My bed My cat Jeep Raymond My class ring My snapshots Bank book Navy dog tag Clarinet My Cmail?D Class Ring My Ford My father's car Class ring Books TV set My parents My license My bicycle Life My Bible Home Somewhere in the vi- cinity of my shadow Home The gas buggy No place special Half Acre Home The Rudelle The Buick Connie's house East Granville Wherever my gun is Between Randolph and Bethel - back way, that is! Can't tell East side of Randolph Half Acre Snack Bar Home Home Hollyhock Lodge Out behind the barn Home My second home Home Peth Home Home Home Living room Rv Malcolm's side My pa's car Home and at the movies Pottstown Music Shop For Heaven's sake! Egad! It drives me crazy! Oh, my heavens! Don't worry about it Did you ever! How do you know? Many funs were had by all! Well, most generally! You stupe! It kinda makes you wonder, don't it? I love you, too! Phooey! Siacahawcliil You wouldn't be kid- ding me, would you? Imagine that! I'll clue you! Let's get going! Holy Toledo! Oh, really! O. K. Precisely! Oh, nuts! Censored! You cotton picker! Oh, Christmas! How'd that grab you, kid? You're telling it! Who says? What's that prove? Gads! Jeepers, I don't know! Mornin' l Yea! You know it? l'll clue you! Good gosh, Gertie! GALLOPING GHOST 21 Class Dope ADVICE GOAL WHAT NEXT? Just do what comes naturally! To become an engineer College Get going before you are a Senior To travel the Long Trail U. V. M. Study hard, but have a good time To become a medical secretary College Be good To win the Mexican Road Race That's a good question! Let a smile be your umbrella on a Marriage Who knows? rainy day Think before you do it, and then become a successful businessman V. S. A. do it anyway Don't leave for tomorrow what become a secretary An ofiice job in Burlington QI hope!! you can do today Watch that first step be Jack's harem keeper Service Don't let anything spoil your fun dur- ing your high school days. They're too short! Have fun and study hard, too. Shoot first and answer questions later Be yourself Work hard during the high school days, you will benefit greatly Treat others the way you want to be treated Fool, Fool, Fool Study, but don't forget to have fun Do it now! Don't take life too seriously, it doesn't pay! Join the Navy Donlt argue with teachers Be smart Recognize the rights of others Lead the life of liberty Work hard, it's worth it Keep smiling and the world will smile with you The task ahead of you is never as great as the power behind you. Don't forget your assignments To the scholarly gentlemen of B-RUHS beware - AND be careful Look out for utility poles Make the most of your school years Dontt forget those books! Graduate, you'll never regret it Keep your eyes peeled Think Smile, be happy! Make the rnost of what you've got Always wear a smile and you'll be happy Always look on the bright side of life Study before it's too late Never underestimate anyone Make sure you are right, then go ahead Always be loyal to B-RUHS travel around the world go to France retire make my dreams come true live until tomorrow, at least become a secretary become a millionaire with a harem. live happily ever after become president of the Rudelle Chain from here to Eternity weigh 110 lbs. sing with the Metropolitan capture Julie's submarine make a million before I'm 21 ride a tricycle to India, non-stop become a first-class junk dealer major in aviation administration Marriage become a missionary nurse in Africa earn enough money to travel all over the world get all the knowledge that I can while I'm single become a captain of a submarine become a musician be happy become a private secretary capture Moscow, single-handed ski around the world, non-stop become a typist become a research chemist own an angwantibo farm have a happy and successful life become an engineer or a draftsman go to the moon become an engineer become a teacher Boston University Champlain College of Commerce Uncle Sam An office job in Pittsfield On the road to a professional waiter Who knows? Time will tell U. V. M. U. V. M. Nurses' training Marines Air Force College Further education Your guess is as good as mine College and then? ? National Life Nurses' training Johnson Teachers' College After a P. G. - the College of Arts and Sciences at U. V. M. What will be will be Music school College, medical laboratory technician Northampton Commercial College Uncle Sam College Time will tell College Time will tell Whatever will be will be! General Electric Air Force College College GALLOPING GHOST Class Will We, the 1957 Senior Class of B. - R. U. H. S., being of a sound mind and memory, do, therefore, make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. Clark Abel, do will my Chevy to Jim Pierce so he can keep under the speed limits. Alice Battles, do will my patrol post near the cafeteria to any Junior girl who is never hungry. Patty Battles, do will my post in theloffice to any Junior girl who wants peace and quiet. Volney Blodgett, do will my ability to get caught every time I horse around to Donnie Smith. Betty Bowen, do will my ability to have only one man at a time to Mary Abel. Robert Braley, do will my car to any underclassman who thinks he is man enough to drive it. Phyllis Brassard, do will my ability to have fun to Joyce Spooner. Raymond Brown, do will my ability to blow a cool trumpet to Patti McGee. Christina Bugbee, do will, with pleasure, my lost excess to Sandra Gray, who is trying to gain. Rita Cady, do will my quiet and dignified manner to Linda Rogers. Carl Capron, do will my ability to do bookkeeping to all the future Seniors that discover they need it. Linda Chadwick, do will my Various hair styles to Nancy McGee. Raymond Chase, do will my ability to stay under the speed limit at all times to Butch Morse and Bob Moore. Pauline Connolly, do will my red hair to Rita Voghell. Jack Cowdrey, do will my ability to get along with females to Ralph Mowatt. Wanda Cox, do will my ability to lead a fairly quiet Senior class meeting to whoever has the job next year. William Dupras, do will my little green pickle fHeinzJ to Georgene, Pat, and Barbara. Carol Dustin, do will my buxom figure and noisy manner to Deanna White so that she can push her way around. William Facto, do Will my long, blond hair to Butch Morse. Wayne Flint., do will my ability to argue in English class to Pauline LaPer1e. Ronald Greenwood, do will my ability to get Ronnie Howard out of trouble to Pat Jens. Raymond Hedding, do will my false tooth to anybody that needs one. Melissa Hockman, do will my ability not to answer questions in class to Charlie Diggle. Ronald Howard, do will my jeep to Dick Smithers so he can get to East Randolph in all kinds of weather. GALLOPING GHOST Ethel Hurlburt, do will my long hair to Gloria Dumont. Martha Jewett, do will a plate of fried, fried chicken to Bruce Fernandez. Jacqueline Maloney, do will my quietness to Glen Gilman. Forrest Manning, do will my historical knowledge to any poor, fail- ing underclassman who may find a use for it. Julie Milo, do will my daringness to Rosetta Royce. Larry Monroe, do will my ability not to get stuck on back roads to Dick Smithers. Liz Parker, do will my ability to stay home and study at night. when something else is going on to Steve Rogers. Lillian Salls, do will my giggles to Addie Flint. Gene Shapiro, do will my crew-cut to Perry Sweet so he will be able to see when taking part in sports. Evangeline Sherman, do will my dislike for Elvis Presley to Theresa Jarvis. Gordon Small, do will my ability to concentrate on my subjects to Dave Barnard. Donald Sawyer, do will my quietness to John Roy. Carol Stockiisch, do will my ability to sing to Roxy Kendall. Geraldine Tabor Davis, do will my shortness to Ruth Jones. Monte Tabor, do will my ability to stay up late nights studying to my cousin, Fred. fHe will need to next year.J Virginia Upham, do will all my abilities to no one because I need them all myself. Neil Webster, do will my ability to write letters to anybody who Wants it. Sheila Whitney, do will my dancing ability to Leonard Reed. To the Juniors, we do will our class advisor, Mrs. Perry. To the Sophomores, we do will our ability to get along well together. To the Freshmen, We do will our title as the most courteous class. To the Faculty, We do will a raise in pay because we have so much money left over in our treasury. Witnesses, SEYMOUR ATNIGHT, DAFF. O. DILLS. GALLOPING GI-IOST F P GALLOPING GI-IOST GALLOPIN6 GHOST F GALLOPIN6 GI-IOST Class History The GOOD SHIP '57 set sail with a fair breeze and a crew of forty little mariners, with Mrs. Norton as captain and Mrs. Huse as first mate. Although we have encountered both fair and stormy weather for twelve treacherous years, we have finally reached our destination with sixteen of our original crew. Under the command of Mrs. Norton, We used to gallop around the deck on little brooms while singing a song about a hobby horse. We read the adventures of Dick, Jane and baby Sally and answered to the call of Little Yellow Bird. We sailed along smoothly to the second port and exchanged our captain for Miss Kinville. It is remembered that at times the weather became so rough that she resorted to chewing her glasses so strenuously that the result was broken bows. In this year we threw over our hook and pulled in Patty Battles, Julie Milo, Monte Tabor, Donna Manning, Ronnie Howard and Arthur Boright. Our new captain tried to reform Ronnie Howard of biting his nails by making him wear gloves. Others of us were reformed by the sign BABY boldly written on our backs. It was here that Wanda grieved to the extent of tears over her failure to carve an animal from soap. At port number three, our captain was again exchanged for Mrs. Stokes, who ruled with an iron hand. She kept us posted on world and town affairs as well as drilling the multiplication tables into our little brains. We seemed to remember Ray Hedding getting badly shaken, but not by the rough sea. It was in this catch that we netted Liz Parker and Sam Richards. We continued along to the fourth port where Miss Walbridge took over the helm. This year we pulled Christina Bugbee, Pauline Connolly, and Joseph Johnson aboard. We really learned our geography here and had much fun playing map guessing games. We had a small mutiny aboard this year. It seems that while playing prisoners, base, Carol Dustin's team had captured Sheila. Wanda's team tried to get her back and this brought about a real hairpulling battle. Carol hates to admit that Wanda was very proud of her victory since Carol was a bit larger. We cruised along to the fifth port and took on Mrs. Menard as captain. It was here that Carol Stockfisch joined our crew. We memorized The Barefoot Boy and had our first taste of show business when we presented Johnny Appleseed. In all our glory, we sailed into port six where Miss Marshall was our commander. We were very proud to elect our first class oflicers in this year. They were: president, Larry Monroeg vice-president, Wanda Cox, treasurer, Monte Taborg secretary, Ronnie Howard. GALLOPIN6 GHOST We sold candy bars to make money. Our crew was so large and rugged that we were forced to use a life boat which resembled Beanville school, with Mrs. Rowe as captain of it. We swapped ships every once in a while so that we all experienced this life boat. Miss Marshall tried to make artists of us while Mrs. Rowe taught us about the birds and the wild flowers. Our ship navigated on to junior high and we pulled aboard Forrest Manning, Melissa Hockman, Susan Hesaltine and Marilyn Benoir. We took on Mrs. Birchard as captain and Miss Strong as first mate. Our class president was Patty Battles. Our Student Council members were Elizabeth Parker and Arthur Boright. This year we won the magazine drive and gained Hamburg, a stuffed dog, who has been the mascot on deck ever since. We also wrote letters to some prominent persons in the United States, who answered with suggestions and advice for our treasure chest. This year was the first time we ventured further than the playground for our class picnic. A good time was spent at Bear Hill State Forest Park. As we maneuvered along to the next port - number eight, Miss Hoffnagle took over our ship and we glided along smoothly with the assist- ance of Miss Marshall who helped with science and also tried to help us learn about historians' voyages. This year we chose for our president, Neil Webster, and vice-president, Patty Battles. Our Student Council members were Ronnie Howard and Wanda Cox. We were all surprised one day when Miss Hoffnagle received a box of chocolates and decided to share them with her crew. She passed out the top layer, but the second layer proved to be nothing but stones and was not very tasty. Ah! Our first glimpse of land! We threw our net and what a catch! We gained Gordon Small, Ray Chase, Ronnie Greenwood, Bob Braley, Virginia Upham, Jackie Maloney, Volney Blodgett, Linda Chadwick, Phyl- lis Brassard, Martha Jewett, Rita Cady, Lillian Salls, Ethel Hurlburt, Evangeline Sherman, Gerry Tabor Davis, and Carl Capron, who have proved to be great crewmen and an asset to our crew. We were put under the supervision of Miss Johnson and Mr. Gaidys. We earned some money by having food sales Csailsj. This year we won second prize for our Hallo- we'en float, which was a graveyard scene. Our carnival play, Make Room For Rodney, also won second place. A As first mates aboard ship during our sophomore port we had Mr. Streeter and Mrs. Earle. We received our first real pep talk from Mr. Streeter. We chose as our president, Ronald Howard, as our vice-presi- dent, Gene Shapiro, our treasurer, Neil Webster, and our secretary, Linda Chadwick. Our Student Council members were Sheila Whitney and Ron- ald Greenwood. Again our carnival play, Life of The Party, won second place. This was the year of parties and Liz Parker started them off with a pajama party, which was a howling success. At our junior port., we drew Mr. Parker and Miss Farino as our com- GALLOPING GHOST manders. The male members of our crew had a wonderful time hiding Mr. Parker's belongings in very difficult places. Poor Mr. Parker never did find the bell again! We also abused Happy Birthday 'til We lost the privilege of singing it. Dancing school this year was a big success and we had some hilarious times in the home ec. kitchen. Our class president was Bill Duprasg vice-president, Ronnie Howardg secretary, Ronnie Green- Woodg and treasurer, Liz Parker. Our carnival play was The Monkey's Paw, which took third place. At last! We sailed into a new harbor, Braintree - Randolph Union High School, with Mrs. Perry and Mr. Currier in command. With our new walls, we worked especially hard to reach land. We sold Christmas cards, banners, and candy and in the fall We put on a turkey supper. Every crewman worked like a little beaver to earn enough money to go to New York City. Our senior play, Off The Track, was most successful. Here we are, land just ahead, and all we must do is Wade ashore to a future life. We'll always remember our teachers who did so very much for us and our fond school days. GALLCPING GHOST GALLOPING GHOST GALLOPING GI-IOST Activities The Student Council is the governing body of Braintree - Randolph Union High School. There are fifteen members in the council including the class presidents, a boy and a girl representative from each classg a council president, who is always a seniorg the principal, and a faculty ad- visor. It is the duty of the council to solve problems confronting the students, besides sponsoring the annual dramatics, sports, debating, Galloping Ghost Gazette, and many other activities. Among the activities this year were the magazine drive, polio drive, several assemblies, the Dedication Dance, the Safety Education Committee, and Courtesy Week. The council also sponsored a student to go to the United Nations Assembly in New York. This year the debating team participated in 93 separate debates. Out of these the team. had 36 wins and 50 losses and there were debates in which there was no decision. The Braintree - Randolph Union High School novice team placed first in the state novice tournament, while the varsity was third in the varsity tournament. The topic this year was, Resolved That the Federal Government Should Adopt the Basic Principles of the Brannon Plan. Several of the debaters gave an exhibition debate before the Woman's Club. The graduating seniors are Sheila Whitney and For- rest Manning. The Building Patrol is made up of senior girls who volunteer to help with school duties. Their advisor this year was Mrs. Perry, and Alice Battles was elected captain with the duty of supervising the girls and mak- ing sure they were always at their post. The duties of the girls were to keep order in the halls and stairs, and to help in the principal's oiiice. Dramatics this year began with the play, given by the seniors, called Off The Trackj' which was directed by Miss Bates. The club for dramatics chose anew name, after many suggestions, and is now known as The Hollywoodersf' The Hollywoodersv put on two plays in assembly for the entertainment of the students. Braintree - Randolph Union High School entered the District One-Act Play Contest with a drama, Mooncalf Mugfordf' The carnival plays included: lf Girls Asked Boys For Dates, a comedy put on by the freshmen, Bobby Sox, a comedy by the sopho- moresg One of Us, a mystery drama presented by the juniorsg and The Informer, a drama put on by the seniors. The vocal department of Braintree - Randolph Union High School is under the direction of Miss Mesh. This year, four members of the chorus attended music festivals out of Vermont. Ann Webster and Suzanne Allen went to Atlantic City, New Jersey 1 and Elizabeth Parker and William GALLOPING GHOST Facto went to Plainville, Connecticut. As usual, members of the chorus attended the Vermont All-State and Winooski Valley Music Festivals. Those members of the chorus interested in advance work, are given a chance to belong to the Monday Night Choir Group. At Christmas time the choir gave a concert at the Main Street school. The chorus, choir, and music appreciation class presented An Evening With American Music, which included a skit, The Familiar Stranger. The instrumental activities are under the direction of Mr. Ellis. The band and orchestra presented an instrumental concert in the Braintree - Randolph Union High School gymnasium. Members of both the band and orchestra represented Randolph at Winooski Valley and Vermont All-State Music Festivals. The majorettes, directed by Mr. Ellis, participated in the joint band and orchestra concert. They were also seen marching at Winooski Valley and Vermont All-State Music Festivals. In the literary field, Braintree - Randolph Union High School offers The Galloqoifhg Ghost Gazette, published monthly by the students, and The Yearbook, headed by a staff of seniors. In the field of sports, one can participate in basketball, cheerleading, and baseball. The cheerleading squad, consisting of six members and a substitute, cheered at approximately forty games and did an excellent job. The gradu- ating seniors are Elizabeth Parker, captain, Sheila Whitney, Julie Milo, Wanda Cox, and William Facto. Those left to carry on the work next year are Ann Webster and Shirley Russell. The baseball team, under the supervision of Mr. Streeter, has ten games scheduled this year. As this goes to press, the team has won one of its first three games. Members of the team graduating this year are g Ron- ald Howard, Raymond Hedding, Gene Shapiro, and Ronald Greenwood. The B. - R. U. H. S. boys' basketball team, coached by Mr. Streeter, had a trying season this year, due to illness and subject difficulties, the varsity winning two games out of seventeen. The Junior Varsity won two of their scheduled games. Some of the more exciting games were those with South Royalton, and Bethel. Members of the team graduating this year are Ronald Howard, Raymond Hedding, and Eugene Shapiro. The girls' basketball team, under the guidance of Mr. Folsom, had a successful season, winning twelve games out of sixteen. The exciting game was with Williamstown, which the girls defeated for the first time in over seven years. Other outstanding games were with Woodstock and Bethel. The team was made up completely of underclassmen, so there will be plenty of experience in next year's squad. GALLOPING GI-IOST STUDENT COUNCIL First Row fleft to rightj: Mr. Gaidys, Sheila Whitney CpresidentJ, Lewis Chambers Cvice presidentb Wanda Cox fsecretaryl Mr R b t. , . , . o er Second Row: Frederick Cleveland, Clark Abel, Elaine Masino, Charles Diggle, Olivia L . . . . aFrance, Naomi Pierce, Richard Bowen, Jacqueline Maloney, Ronald Barnes. Absent: Marilyn Brigham. YEARBOOK STAFF Left to Right: William Dupras Cbusiness managerb, Elizabeth Parker Ceditorh, Mr. Parker Cadvisorb, Wanda Cox, Cassistant editorl. 1 i I GALLOPING GHOST SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row Cleft to righty: Mrs. Perry tadvisorbg Wanda Cox Cpresidentbg Ronald Green- wood Cvice presidentlg Mr. Currier Cadvisorb. Standing: Jacqueline Maloney CStudent Councillg Alice Battles Csecretaryly Clark Abel CStudent Councilhg Elizabeth Parker Ctreasurerb. GAZETTE STAFF First Row Qleft to rightj: Forrest Manning, Patricia Battles, Carol Dustin, Marilyn Brig- ham, Elizabeth Parker Ceditorl, Lewis Chambers tassistant editorl, Wanda Cox, Lillian Salls, Alice Battles, Joyce Spooner. Standing: Christina Bugbee, Rita Cady, Martha Jewett, Miss Shirley CadvisorJ, Bruce Fernandez, Ann Webster, Miss Bates Cadvisorl, Elizabeth Bowen, Ethel Hurlburt, Elizabeth Carpenter, Shari Waldo. Absent: Sheila Whitney, Pauline Connolly, Linda Chadwick. GALLOPING' el-losT JUNIOR CLASS W' First Row Cleft to righty: Norma Brassard, Kathleen Dalton, Rosetta Royce, Richard Barrett, John Roy, Francis Belisle, Malcom Campbell, Bradley Mack, Ronald Adams. Second Row: Phyllis Farrington, Judith Blaisdell, Evelyn Hedding, Margaret Battles, Linda Rogers, Sylvia LaRocque, Roxy Kendall, Sandra Lashway, Geraldine Green- wood. Third Row: Gloria Dumont, Marilyn Brigham, Audrey Adams, Elva Loura, Arlene Adams, Rita Voghell, Sandra Allen, Shirley Russell, Joyce Spooner, Elizabeth Facto, Janice Young, Harriet Chase. Fourth Row: Lawrence Armstrong, Shirley Brown, Reta Greene, Elizabeth Carpenter, Judith Wright, Carol Jacques, Linda Wright, Theresa Jarvis, Roberta Sargent, Lauria Hill, Sandra Gray. Fifth Row: David Barnard, Raymond Sawyer, Donald Smith, Curtiss Coburn, Clinton Bedell, Stanley Flint, George Kendall, Frederick Cleveland, James Pierce, Robert Moore, Lewis Chambers. Absent: Ann Webster, Virginia Cook, Lawrence Mitchell, Kathleen McAteer. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row fleft to rightj: Janice Young ftreasurerbg Ann Webster fvice presidentbg Lewis Chambers Cpresidentbg Joyce Spooner Csecretaryb. Second Row: Frederick Cleveland CStudent Councilbg Miss Shirley Cadvisorlg Marilyn Brigham CStudent Councilbg Mr. Parker Cadvisorb. I L... GALLOPIN6 GI-IOST SOPHONIORE CLASS First Row Cleft to rightl: Donna Luce, Martha Luce, Ellen Bass, Martha Moxley, Grace Waldo, Janet Galarneau, Joyce Conley, Sandra Brown, Barry Lashway, Bruce Fer- nandez, Frederick Goodrich. Second Row: Sally Jewett, Jacqueline Doherty, Georgene Thomas, Barbara Gill, Patricia Jens, Susan Chadwick, Charles Cota, Albert Avery, Norman Riford, Harold Kimball, Allan Churchill, Philip Webster. Third Row: Mary LaSota, Hazel Coro, Martha Childs, Addie Lella Flint, Bradford Blod- gett, Richard Smithers, Robert Niebling, Charles Diggles, Theron Maloney, Richard Bowen, Ronald Benoir, Richard Wakefield. Fourth Row: Elaine Masino, Ruth Jones, Nancy Wagner, Sylvia Bugbee, Anita Bell, Leonard Reed Jr., Galen Collins, Arnold Brassard, William Slayton, Steven Rogers, Paul Voghell, Roland Sawyer, Donald White. F'fth Row: Brenda Peck, Patricia Gaidys, Barbara Bigelow, Suzanne Allen, Carissa I Sawyer, Karene Wood, Pauline LaPearle, Deanna White, Nancy McGee, Lorraine ' ' P Sweet. Patneaude, Joyce Lagro, Bradley Morse, William Rowe, Charles Gilman, erry Absent: Patti McGee, John Manning, Ronald Barcomb. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Row Qleft to rightj: Addie Lella Flint Csecretary and treasurerlg Charles Diggle K 'd tb' Roland Sawyer Cvice-presidentlg Elaine Masino iStudent Councill. presi en , Second Row: Richard Bowen CStudent Councillg Miss Bates, Mr. Noble fadvisorsl. GALLOPING GI-IOST FRESHMAN CLASS First Row fleft to rightj: Kenneth Smith, Robert Thayer, Glen Gilman, Charles Kendall, William Rokes, Joan Flint, Shari Waldo, Anne Childs, Charlene Davis, Barbara Allen, Gene Flint, Mary Lou Sanford. Second Row: Henry Connolly, William Wakefield, Carol Brigham, Linda Davis, Jeanette Jarvis, Rhea Hayes, Nancy Somerville, Caroline Brown, Naomi Pierce, Linda Bass, Martha Mitchell, Lorraine Stark, Susan Abbott. Third Row: James Townsend, Robert Nichols, Thomas Rogers, Peter Payette, Mary Abel, Ronald Barnes, Ralph Greene, Ralph Mowatt, Richard Jarvis, Donald Whitney, David Poor, James Smarden, Dalton Flint. Fourth Row: Lewis Spaulding, Carolyn Fielders, Linda Fullam, Barbara Howe, Marie Royce, Sandra Moxley, Billie Vinton, Anita DuClaw, Rose Chaloux, Mary Churchill, Carol Needham, Betty Ann Carroll, Constance Bell, Maxine Rattee. Fifth Row: Avery Flint, Jerry Barcomb, Eaton Snow, Melanie Chase, Jean LaFrance, Carolyn Chase, Ramona Conant, Richard Jewett, Stanley Armstrong, Ralph Sumner, Lawrence Wright, David Townsend, Daniel Ryan, Donald Jacobs, Ernest Spooner, Fred Smith, James Blanchard. Absent: Thomas Angell, Elizabeth Dunbar, Gilbert Mitchell, FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Seated Qleft to rightj: Ronald Barnes CStudent Councilbg Mary Abel fsecretary - treasur- erlg Naomi Pierce Cpresidentbg Jean LaFrance fStudent Councilb. Standing: Mr. Robert fadvisorb, Mr. Streeter fadvisorb. Absent: Avery Flint fvice-presidentb. GALLOPING GI-IOST 1 GIRLS' BASKETBALL First Row Cleft to rightjz Naorn Joan Flint Martha Mitchell. i Pierce, Linda Fullam, Georgene Thomas, Janice Young, Second Row: Margaret Battles, Elizabeth Facto, Roberta Sargent, Carissa Sawyer, Karene Wood, Patricia Gaidys, Harriet Chase, Alice Battles Crnanagerb. Ab l Carol n Chase, Geraldine Green- Third Row: Mr. Folsom, Carol Brigham, Mary e, y wood, Patricia Jens. CHEERLEADERS First Row Cleft to rightj: William Facto, Ann Webster, Wanda Cox, Julie Milo, Elizabet Parker icaptainh, Shirley Russell. Absent: Sheila Whitney. h GALLOPING GHOST ! BOYS' BASKETBALL First Row: fleft to Fightjl Richard Smithers, Eugene Shapiro, Raymond Hedding, Ron ald Howard, Fred Goodrich. Second Row: Mr. Streeter, Charles Diggle, Theron fJimJ Maloney, Allan Churchill Thomas Angell, James Smardon, William Slayton, Lewis Chambers CrnanagerJ. BUILDING PATROL First Row Cleft to rightj: Lillian Salls, Ethel Hurlburt, Evangeline Sherman, Virginia Upham. Second Row: Elizabeth Parker, Jacqueline Maloney, Alice Battles Ccaptainl, Wanda COX, Patricia Battles. Absent: Sheila Whitney. I v GALLOPING GI-IOST BASEBALL First Row Cleft to rightj: Ronald Howard, Theron CJimJ Maloney, Robert Niebling, Wil- liam Slayton, Eugene Shapiro, Harold Kimball, Kenneth Smith. Standing: Raymond Hedding, Ronald Greenwood, Robert Moore, Richard Bowen, Fred Smith, David Poor, Fred Goodrich, Mr. Streeter. DEBATING First Row fleft to righty: Philip Webster, Joyce Spooner, Addie Lella Flint, Sylvia Bug- bee, Mr. Parker, Ruth Hill, Patricia Gaidys, Carol Jacques, Forrest Manning. Standing: Lewis Spaulding, William Wakefield, Jeanette Jarvis, Jean LaFrance, Barbara Howe, Shari Waldo, Bradley Morse, Sandra Moxley, James Smardon, Robert Thayer, Billie Vinton, Grace Waldo, Fred Smith. Absent: Sheila Whitney, William Rowe. i GALLGPING GHOST DRAMATICS CLUB First Row fleft to rightjr Lewis Spaulding, Carol Jacques, Christina Bugbee, Lewis Chambers, Miss Bates Cadvisorh, William Dupras, Barbara Howe, Elaine Masino, Bruce Fernandez. Second Row: Robert Niebling, Bradley Morse, Martha Jewett, Rita Cady, Judith Wright, Ann Webster, Shari Waldo, Harriet Chase, Nancy Wagner, Linda Davis, Jeanette Jarvis, Anita DuC1aw, Sandra Moxley, Virginia Cook, Linda Rogers, Sandra Gray, Janice Young, Roberta Sargent, Virginia Upham. STATE PLAY Left to Right: Wanda Cox, Lewis Chambers, Carol Jacques, Margaret Battles, Robert Niebling. GALLOPING GHOST 1 CHOIR GROUP First Row Cleft to rightj: Christina Bugbee, Sandra Allen, Ellen Bass, Geraldine Tabor Davis, Frederick Cleveland, Paul Voghell, Miss Mesh, Clinton Bedell, Melissa Hock- man, Joan Flint, Patricia McGee, Carol Stockiisch, Suzanne Allen. Second Row: Naomi Pierce, Elizabeth Parker, Kathleen Dalton, Elaine Masino, Sandra Gray, Roland Sawyer, Clark Abel, Forrest Manning, Barbara Howe, Sylvia Bugbee, Rita Voghell, Ruth Hill. Third Row: Judith Blaisdell, Margaret Battles, Patricia Battles, Wanda Cox, Raymond Chase, Jack Cowdrey, Lewis Chambers, Richard Bowen, Evelyn Hedding, Carol Dustin, Alice Battles, Ann Webster. ORCHESTRA First Row fleft to rightjl Elizabeth Parker, Christina Bugbee, Elizabeth Carpenter, Har- riet Chase, Sandra Allen, Patricia Gaidys, Evelyn Hedding, Lawrence Monroe, Davld ' h R ond Brown. Barnard, Leonard Reed, Jr., Raymond Heddmg, Raymond C ase, aym Second Row: Carol Dustin, Barbara Howe, Ann Webster, Neil Webster, Robert Moore, Janice Young, Steven Rogers, William Slayton, Jack Cowdrey, Galen Collins, Richard Bowen, Ramona Conant, Joan Flint. ' ' Mr. Ellis, Dona Luce, Carolyn Chase, Elaine Masino, Bradley Morse. Third Row. Absent: Ronald Howard. 44 GALLOPING WGHGST V BAND First Row fright front to backj: Jack Cowdrey Robert Moore Bruce Fernandez Lawre c , 1 , 1'1 9 Monroe, Clark Abel. Second Row.: Riohard Bowen, Bradley Morse, Raymond Brown, David Barnard, Carol Brigham, Linda Fullam. Third Row: Galen Collins, Steven Rogers, Raymond Hedding, William Slayton, Patricia Gaidys, Ruth Hill. Fourth Row: Neil Webster, Janice Young, Mr. Ellis, Raymond Chase, Leonard Reed, Jr., Evelyn Hedding, Brenda Peck. Absentf Ronald Howard. MAJORETTES Left to Right: Theresa Jarvis, Barbara Allen, Carol Jacques, Julie Milo Ccaptainl, Shirley Russell, Sandra Brown, Margaret Battles. GALLOPING GI-IOST EE FOR QUALITY c V P S ' WITHOUT QUESTION QE A J' Q I-:LEc'rmc h slznvlcl: 4 I Al SALES A UENTRAI, VERMONT 3 TDRHQK PUBLIC SERVICE 1, ' CORPORATION I I Skilled hands and Craftsmanship mean Quality The L. G. Balfour Company CLASS RINGS O COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS I TROPHIES I CLUB PINS I DIPLOMAS SAWYER W. LEE 40 Brewer Parkway, South Burlington, Vermont, Telephone 4-6250 ALSO REPRESENTATIVE FOR TAYLOR-MADE YEARBOOKS T0 THE ADVERTISERS who made this cherished book possible, we give our appreczkztive THANKS GALLOPINGP GHOST P 'E Cgmpljnygygfj If C omplimezztf 1: of 4 of 5 P AP UNWED DA'R'E5f INC- Williams' Barber Shop .E P I P 'I 4 . SPAULDING'S GULF OIL SERVICE 3, 'r KEROSENE AND FUEL OIL 1: SALES AND SERVICE Prompt Service - Full Measure 5: Dial 8-3287 :E Pierce Motor E Sales -- e.eeeeee.,,,AAA. .,,AA4, 5 - I 1 ALLEN'S GARAGE If IGNITION 3' Complimenlx AUTOMOBILE ELECTRICAL 1 SERVICE AND SIDE GLASS CUT I AND INSTALLED .1 of BEAR WHEEL BALANCING' P AND ALIGNMENT If RANDOLPH POST NO. 9 TAXI SERVICE 1' RANDOLPH, VERMONT AMERICAN LEGION Dial s-3376 1, Ir THE GULF HOUSE RESTAURANT FULL COURSE MEALS AND LUNCHES HOME COOKING ALWAYS PLEASES LEGAL BEVERAGES WILLIAMSTOWN GULF, VERMONT - Telephone 2915 GALLOPIN6 GHOST Fullam's Cities Service GAS - OIL - GREASE TIRES - BATTERIES . Complimentf of C A R L' S C A B Safe, Dependable, Reliable LIGHT WRECKER SERVICE Transportation Elbert E. Fullam, Prop. 24'H0111' Service Dial s-5600 Tel- S-5655 , C339-q -,,,. . ..... -P Complimentx of I ,-f,, ',L 'EB 2.1-Y'wU' ll' 'I N Y -- Sf if IW, M lllllllllollll FUNERAL SERVICE tt tvq Rudolf R. Day 1, ,,fff- PRIVATE AMBULANCE SERVICE ,X S f,'f' '15 lu - 7 I, t' , , RANDOLPH, VERMONT Enriched P'TOPfis' Better Breqd ' H V H Dial 8-3222 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 Best Wishes for a Successful Future Randoglh F Zora! Coqu. Tom's Amoco Service 75 Main Street RANDOLPH, VERMONT TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES Dial 8-9761 C om plimentl Uf HILL'S Department Store FAMILY OUTFITTERSU Complimentf of RUDELLE LUNCH From GALEN, LESLIE Sz BILL FRIED CLAMS ARE OUR SPECIALTY GOOD SERVICE FOR FAST LUNCI-I GALLOPIN6 GHOST Randolph Grain Co. WIRTHMORE FEEDS DAIRY - STOCK - POULTRY OLD FOX FERTILIZER C om plimentx Of ARNOLD H. CRAWFORD REAL ESTATE BROKER Dial 3-3061 SO. ROYALTON, VT. C om plimentf af HALF ACRE SNACK. BAR RANDOLPH, VERMONT CLARK 19 STORE EMERSON AND SYLVANIA TELEVISION ANTENNA AND LINE SERVICE EAST RANDOLPH, VERMONT Tel. 8-9021 BEST WISHES FOR THE CLASS of '57 ABEL'S STORE EAST BRAINTREE, VT. Compliment: ef Valley Restaurant EAST RANDOLPH, VERMONT GENS AND THOMAS, PROPS. EATON,S JOHN DEERE SALES 8: SERVICE WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES TV SALES 81 SERVICE Hardware and Building Supplies SUGARING SUPPLIES SOUTH ROYALTON 3-6773 Complimenlx 0f The Aggie Echoes Board The vsA srudeninlemiviey council State School of Agriculture RANDOLPH CENTER, VT. GALLOPING GHOST Dial BE 4-9871 Restaurant Adjoining HOTEL EMERY BETHEL, VERMONT MEETING PLACE OF FISHERMEN AND HUNTERS Complimefztf of HERB CRAWll0liD'S AUWLAND Dealer in the Better Grade Used Cars SO. ROYALTON, VT. Compliment: of RANDOLPH FIRE DEPT. WHEN THINGS GET HOT, CALL US. Complimentf Of The Hall Brothers Co. l ,D .,..... - Complimentx of RANDOLPH COAL 61. OIL CO. Complimentx af Vermont Poultry 0utlet, Inc. Poultry Buyers 8z Processors SO. ROYALTON, VT. Phone 3-3511 Compliments of Ryf-is Barber Shop Complimentf Of FYLES 81 RICE CO. BETHEL, VERMONT GALLOPING GI-IOST Compliments of TRUMBULL-NELSON CU. for BRAINTREE-RANDOLPH UNION HIGH SCHOOL P 'I I Complimenzr REAL ICE CREAMU 1 af 4 The Pride of Vermont's 4 Dairy Industry LELAND F FLINT 1' by . P I I 1, The Granite Clty Cooperative YOUR NORGE APPLIANCE DEALER 1. . . AND '+ Creamery Association, Inc. D DARI-KOOL BULK TANK COOLER if BARRE, VERMONT ::,x,,,,:,,,,,,:,,:,,.,,,,: 1 ::::::x::::::::x:: C'WWm'fn'e' of STROUT REALTY P y . 1 Dr. L. P. Folsom s Office 4 COUNTRY AND VILLAGE P Examinations every Wednesday 1 REAL ESTATE Open Tuesday through Saturday 'E ORVILLE CURTIS, Realtor Phvue Mrs- Folsom lg RANDOLPH, VERMONT 1 SOUTH ROYALTON, VT. 3 Tel. 8.5594 1 ::,:,.-::,::::::, Ir ,,,,,,,,, D 1 FRENCHZS q E BE S, 4 REM M R U . Body 81 Fender Shop 1: 1+ Complete Straightening and Refinishing ', THE 111:16 A. COOKS! Safety Glass installed 1: Dia' RA 8-3754 B. R. U. H. S. CAFETERIA RANDOLPH, VERMONT I 1 GALLOPING GHOST 1 '::'A: : ::: : :: :'A':: :: : if Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 1' Dealer fer SYLVANIA TELEVISION the fastest growing name in sight 1 Prompt Service and reasonable rates for repairs on TV and Radio 4, 1 WENDELL SMITHERS 1 in Tel. 8-3748 23 Prospect Ave. in -,,,,,,,,v -,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 11 :T I C077Ipli77767Zf.1' Compliment! 1, 1 of of P NORTHEIELD N , , ,, 1 SAVINGS BANK Bevle s Snack Bar 3 in . , I, NORTHFIELD, VT. BE. 4-4852 BETHEL, VT. 1: 11 I 1 W-:WA-J::::::-Av-:::::vA:--:- 4 1 1 THE PLAY HOUSE THEATRE ARTHUR G- BIGEWWQ Jr- f REAL ESTATE 1 Where You Can RELAX in 'l Air-Conditioned Comfort - - and Investment Securities ', ENJOY Good Movies in Representing Vermont Securities Inc. :T Cinemascope Brattleboro, Vt. tr On Our W-I-D-E Curved Screen! RANDOLPH, VT. 1, 1 1 -A:::'-::::-A:-V-AV: ::::-A:-NA:-A:-::-V 4' C0f'1PffWf1fJ' of Auto Electrical Service 1, H U G H ES9 Safety Glass and Car Keys ' . Mufflers and Tail Pipes 1 Sporting Goods Fl, t, S , St t, Q 1I1 S CFVICC 3 1011 1' New Store .1 , JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE 1' 6-8 Main Street .Q ' - 1 RANDOLPH, VERMONT Route 12 Dial 8 5465 Dial 8-3319 RANDOLPH, VERMONT :T 1 A ---------A- ----------A----A-- ---- - - Q GALLOPING GI-IOST Compliments THE THOMAS STORE SCRIBNER'S Everthing for the Kitchen But the Girl Phone 8-9551 Your Gas Man for 15 Years RANDOLPH, VERMONT THE O SPOT Just the place to meet and eat Ice cream and Sandwiches also Smokes, nuts and candies The WAYNE ALLENS Randolph, Vermont C 0mj7limenl.r Of DR. RICHARD MITCHELL - OPTOMETRIST - MAGEE OFFICE EQUIPMENT PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS METAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT BOOKKEEPING SUPPLIES STRONGS MARKET Richard and Sarah Strong, Props. Dial S-3737 MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS VEGETABLES FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS RANDOLPH, VERMONT W. Howard Holden Agency Where Insurance is a Business Not a Sideline 18 Merchants Row RANDOLPH, VERMONT GALLOPING GHOST VONDLE'S MOBILOIL - GAS TIRES AND ACCESSORIES RANDOLPH, VERMONT compzfmenff vf Randolph Furniture Company RANDOLPH, VERMONT The Randolph Lumber Co., Inc. One stop for all your building needs. RANDOLPH, VERMONT Distributors of Homgas Dial 8-3890 NORMAN'S ESSO SERVI CE CENTER RANDOLPH, VERMONT Dial 8-3814 DUSTlN'S FEED FERTILIZER PAINT WALLPAPER RANDOLPH, VERMONT Dial 8-5566 ---,--,,,, ...A.... ----- DEAN'S SERVICE STATION MOBILOIL -- GAS TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES BETHEL, VERMONT 47716 Little Red Housei' Tel. 8-5476 RANDOLPH, VERMONT Frigidaire Sales and Service G. B. COFFIN, Prop. A GIFT OF JEWELRY is a GIFT TO REMEMBER GRANT 15' PHARMACIST - JEWELER GALLOPING- GHOST I I I I The Haggott Press HIDE-A-WILE 'I RESTAURANT - CABINS - MOTEL : HOME OOOKED MEALS , DAKINE DONE ON PREMISES I M. 8: T. Thornton, Props. I RANDOLPH, VERMONT 3 O Dial s-5579 I l f Commercial -xx-:::: I Pri nfing I W. E. Lamson Sc Son CO. I I FURNITURE I Dial RA 8-3717 I Randolph, Vermont g Randolph, Vermont I I The-Sargent-Roundy Corporation A. H. MAGALSKY I I HIGH GRADE CASTINGS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER I AND MACHINE WORK Motor Trucks Farm Equipment I , RANDOLPH, VERMONT SALES AND SERVICE I SCHOOL STREET GARAGE I HALL 8: ALLEN, Props. , , . 9 I GENERAL AUTOMOBILE I l , REPAIRING L - D A IR y .I J , EXIDE BATTERIES I I I I I I I lf WHEEL ALIGNING AND BALANCING RANDOLPH, VERMONTI, Dial 8-9611 RANDOLPH, VERMONT GALLOPING GI-IOST 4 4 4 ,. ,- :- I II I , , Compliment! 14 Whlfe Bros. Milk Co. I of 4 THAT CREAMY MILK 5 GRANT BETTIS I , East Randolph, Vermont ' COMPLETE SOCONY OIL SERVICE I 4 NO- Q11iHcy,MaSS- RANDOLPH, VERMONT 4' V I 4, Complimentf I 4 INSURANCE AGENCY I of :E Peace of mind and security of possessions 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I I I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 4 I 4 'I 'I 4 4 'I 4, I I I I I I I I I I I I demands an adequate protection against loss. Dial 8-3347 Complimenti Of RANDALL WDDD PRODUCTS CD. RANDALL DRIVE-IN Complimenty 07' H. F. TILSON, Realtor L. W. WEBSTER CO. L. W. Greenwood FERGUSON TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINERY Sales and Service EAST RANDOLPH, VT. Dial 8-9027 C omplimerztr . Allen? Beauqf Shop GALLOPING GHOST JOHNA. ALEXANDER, Inc.. . SOUTH ROYALTON, VERMONT Always a Choice Selection of Used Cars - Several Makes of New Cars Low Down Payments - Up to 48 Months to Pay We Do All Our Own Financing Tel. 3-3311 SOUTH ROYALTON, VERMONT Your Hometown Newspaper WHITE RIVER VALLEY HERALD JOHN DRYSDALE, Publisher J. H. LAMSON 81 SIINS - Incorporated - KYANIZE PAINT STANLEY TOOLS BlRD'S ROOFING The Muszb Shop Main Street RADIOS RECORDS - PLAYERS YOUR 'rv HEADQUARTERS A. E. SCRIBN ER Vermont Craft 81 Flower Shop Flowers by wire MR. and MRS. F, J. SARGENT Dial BE. 4-5061 BETHEL, VERMONT Compliment! of Chadwiek's Red 82 White Super Market GROCERIES . MEATS 8: PRODUCE Save more at your independent store RANDOLPH, VERMONT Free Parking Ride on Goodyear Tires again This Year Tubeless, Nylons, Whitewalls A Tire to meet your Pocket Book WRIGHT'S SHELL SERVICE PHONE 8-9751 RANDOLPH, VERMONT GALLOPING GHOST ----,--,,- A-- A- 'CHIC' HEALEY Feuntain Service Tobacco - Confectionery BETHEL, VERMONT cempzfmem 0f TOZIER'S RESTAURANT Route 107 South of Bethel TED GREEN FORD SALES AND SERVICE STOCKBRIDGE, VERMONT Complimefztf gf McLAIN'S CLEANERS AND TAILORS 44 Main Street Dial Ra S-5661 cewpziwefm-' 01' ROYALTON GENERAL STORE ROYALTON, VERMONT Ford Poultry Farms PRODUCERS OF FINE EGGS AND PULLETS BETHEL, VERMONT Dial BE. 4-4041 Tabor's Welding Shop WISHES GOOD LUCK to the SENIORS OF 1957 RANDOLPH, VERMONT KEN MANNING GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING, ROOFING, REPAIRING RANDOLPH, VERMONT Dial 8-3724 GALLOPING GHOST Jfiffffv- --:v-:::-- '::::::::'7 G. A. Belmain Two Floors Dial 8-3781 - I 'I Belmain s Department Store , RANDOLPH - VERMONT , A Good Place to Shop and to Meet Friends 1' Visit Our Second Floor 1 You Will Find New Merchandise There at Prices You Can Afford to Pay E 'WITH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '57 :A 1. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS 'A fo The 'I FACULTY AND GRADUATES 5, of 1 RANDOLPH HIGH SCHOOL 1 VAN RAALTE RANDOLPH, VERMONT 'r 1 J GALLOPING GHOST C om plifzzefztx of BRIGHAM GELATINE COMPANY COLORED SHEET GELATINE RANDOLPH, VERMONT Complimefzty Uf Frank Food Store J. F. DeC0ste, Owner South Royalton, Vermont Complimenm of Green Mountain Glove Company DRESS GLOVES WORK GLOVES SKI MITTENS PROTECTOR GLOVES Complimefztx Of ,IOhI1,S Restaurant C077ZZ7lf77I?7Zl5 of TEWKSBURYS CORNER STORE GROCERIES AND MEATS Dial 8-5620 -::::::: -:v-:Q WHERE FOLKS MEET TO EAT ATLANTIC DINER P. E. ABARE, Prop. Dial 3-8841 Royalton, Vermont GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Your School Photographer PATCHS STUDIO ::.-v-f:::: Rogers' Corner Grocery MEATS - GROCERIES FRUITS - VEGETABLES REAL ICE CREAM T S O H 6 6 IN v P LLO A 6 II II II II I I I I II II I I I I II II Il I I I II II II II II Il II II II II II Il II II II II II II II II I I II II II II II II II II I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I 0 I t , T S 0 I-I ca G New Palm I. L O A A G - , , , , , , , 4 4 , , , , II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II 'I I I II I I I 'I II II 3