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Black River High School - Banner Yearbook (Ludlow, VT)

- Class of 1935

Page 1 of 36

Black River High School - Banner Yearbook (Ludlow, VT) online collection, 1935 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1935 volume:

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U-004-944-+0-QQ-94404-0-Q-oo-ro-o-Q 04-+9-oo-o-0-oooo-++ooo-9-0-4 444-00+ 0-04-Q-99+-0 -00+-+94-oQ+4-0-0-0-+ 0-00 4 4 4+ -ro- OO0-6-OGQO-09' 0 4-0- 0 Q 0+ CALVIN COOLIDGE JOHN GARIBALDI SARGENT The Two Most Prominent Graduates of Black River Academy Greetings to the Alumni The one hundredth commencement of the Black River Academy gives to the people of Ludlow an opportunity to welcome back an unusually large number of Alumni. We welcome them not only as Alumni, but as old friends, many of whom have not been able to attend commencement for many years. A recent issue of Who's Who in America shows that Vermont has contributed a larger number of Americas leading men and women in proportion to population than any other state in the Union. lt does not seem an exaggeration to say that Black River Academy has contributed as many leading men as any other school of similar size. The Academy may well be proud, not only of having produced a presif dent and attorney general, and others of national prominence, but no less proud of the hundred of others, not so well known, perhaps, but successful and respected mem- bers of their communities. Fate may not decree that we shall again produce a president, but we may reason- ably expect to continue to send out young men and young women who will be successful in business, in the professional world, and successful as fathers and mothers. Let us, then, not only join in happy reminiscences of the past, but pledge our united effort that the future of Black River Academy may be worthy of its past. In this spirit we, the people of Ludlow. welcome. the Alumni body to this centennial commencement. 4+4+++++9+04+ 44+ro44+0 +0-++o-Q-o-ro-0++o-v44-o-0-coo-Q-0-00+ 4-Q4-+44-0+-oo-0 440 0 0 4444009-04-5+ 0-04-0 ooo -0 00-040+ 0-4-fo+o 0 0-0+ 0-0 Page2 THE BANNER Q-Q' 9-ooo +0-Q I z 0+-044+-Q 444-o-0-4+ 4 va-Q-4-Q-ooo oovoa +1-4-0 5-ro-Q Q-Q Q-+44-4-+40-ooo-ro-9-0-Q-04-+94-Q4 Faculty Front row, left to right-Miss Elizabeth Sweet, Mr. E. Howard Dorsey, Principal Harry F. Holder, Miss Mary-Frances MeReynolds. Second row-Miss Evelvn Murdock, Miss Isabella Dunton, Miss Elsie Watters, Miss Corinne Newman. Program For the Centennial Celebration of Black River Academy, SUNDAY, JUNE 23 8:00 P. M. .... .......,.. ,,...,,.........,,,,,............,,.,,. B a ccalaureate at the Town Hall Speaker, Father William Crosby. MONDAY, JUNE 24 3:00 P. M. ,.,. ..,,,..,,.. C lass Day ,Exercises at the Academy Building TUESDAY, JUNE 25 10:00 A. M. ,.., ,,.,.........,..,.,,..... C ommencement Exercises at the Town Hall LA ' fi, Q 1. Speaker, Senator Ernest Gibson. 1'Z'5U'0'Noon ............................,,.,...,..,.,.,,.,.............,..............,... Banquet for All Alumni Remarks By Prominent Graduates. C+' Fel-leweifrg-ebanquet. baseball game, the Alumni vs. B. R. A. varsity. Alumni reunion will be held during and after the baseball game. 9:00 P. M. ..... ................. R eception and Dance at the Town Hall 0-+0-0-0-9-oo-0-900000 oo -0-0-9+-vo-4445 + I O O Q 9 I 6 4 ++ THE BANNER Page3 4+o-o-044 0 co 0 Q+Q-0-+04 oo-so-0-oo co-Q04 +o++o +4o4++ Bcznfzer Board Front row, left to right-M. Howe, F. Hemenway, H. Jasky, Lillian Goldstone, Mary Pearsons, Miss Mary-Frances McReynolds, sponsor, Natalie Durose, B. Snow, R. Palazone, E. Plumley. Second row-Irene MacDonald, Marion Holcomb, Irene .Iarvi, Mary Thomas, Rosalie Hodge, Agnes Spaulding, Barbara Walker, Julia Pallatta, Irene Komulainen, Barbara Earle, Laurel Grover, Eine Ranta. Third row-K. Morrison, M. Warner, F. Barker, C. Pratt, W. Kesman, D. Tarbell, C. Merrill, R. Spaulding, B. Eufinger. Back row-F. Proctor, L. Gardner, G. Fuller, S. Komula, Q. Phelan, R. Matava, R. Snow. The Staff EDITORIAL Managing Editor .... Bernard Snow Sports Editor ...i...... Martin Howe History Editor ........ Mary Pearsons Clubs Editor ......i..... Bernard Eufinger Alumni Editor .....i.. Barbara Walker Head Copyreader .... Natalie Durose Amt, C , d ,K -YlJulia Pallotta Sq Opylea ew Zlrene MacDonald BUSINESS Business Manager ,. Harry Jasky QEdward Plumley lLillian Goldstone S 1 M r , -AVV -,SFred Hemenway 3 es anagels 1Reynold Palazone Advertising Mgrs .i.. Advertising Assistants Rosalie Hodge, Frank Proctor, Mary Thomas, Donald Tarbell, Kenneth Mor- rison, Frank Barker, William Kesman, Mackey Warner, Gilbert Fuller, Rich- ard Spaulding, Sanfrid Komula, Irene Komulainen, Anna Gabranski. Sales Assistants Barbara Earle, Quentin Phelan, Irene Jarvi, Eine Ranta, Marion Holcomb, Leonard Gardner, Richard Matava. Faculty Adviser Mary-Frances MCReynolds The Banner Board, under slightly different organization, has published The Black River Reporter, a section of school news appearing weekly through- out this year in The Vermont Tribune. Members of the Banner Board not listed above worked only on the reporter staff. They are Agnes Spaulding, Carl Pratt. Clayton Merrill, Laurel Grover and Richard Snow. Q +-9+-+Q4-o-q-Qoo-o-Q-o+o-++4-o-wo-o4-o-o4-o-o-ro-o-o 0-o-o-4-4 Q +9-040 o+o404-Q-Q-9-0-04-09+-4-Q-0-ooo-9-o+4 +00 -Q-0 4-04+ 0 00+ 0- . -9 l l tion met, according to previous appointment, at the dwelling house of Mr. Howe in Ludlow, and after much deliberation voted to establish an Academy in Ludlow village, to be known by the name of Black River Academy. At this same meeting the trustees voted on the men whose names would be entered in the act of incorporation of the trustees of this academy. On October 23, 1834, an act incorporating Black River Academy was passed by the gen- eral assembly of the state of Vermont. School began in 1835, with Norman N. Wood as principal and Rebakah Angell, preceptress. The first principal received S400 a year and the preceptress, 55200. In 1841 the rates of tuition for B. R. A. were listed as follows: 9-9 The cost of the books for an ordinary course now exceeds these rates. In 1844 the first academy burned and Il number of the records were lost. At once the use of the old brick meeting house was offered to the academy. Since the principal who should have opened school for the fall term was sick, a young man from Providence, R. I., who was visiting friends in Weston, opened school and acted as principal for two weeks. All during the years B. R. A. increased its student body and enlarged its courses, buying new apparatus which, according to the sec- retary's report, seems to have taxed the in- comes of the trustees at times. Not only did this tax the incomes of the trustees, but the actions of the young people 44- l ' 'U sn Q Q 5 o ff 'D 5 O i CD55 2iEH' P1 Z-...,,-fe.a,Q... .. , lb 2 H fb w' Q1 H1 a 11111r111111:i,11115111112111111,,,11111,11111.1.11g,111151,11111'1 cn 3 : 5 IS 5 O 0 4.ff.,w1 ,.c...Af:. .ef:fg:.'..fA.. :1y.ff,.,X ...iw 11 l,y1l,W,411l11, 411 fl1,11'l1.l'lllH1.,1l, M111, 5 pg rt fe ' ML ,3.,1 .4 A 111.41 1 . 1,111 ,1rjl1 1llll1,l1l ,ll 1,111 5.11111 N fn 1-1 5 no H 0 R 6 'f13 wi1'f-1,1 fwfl fiif'-1f?5':kf' l1ll,1fl11lfl'l'1ll 'lli1l'llllll1l4lll11ll' llll + ..-. M -14' at-r' , 22 .,-11:5-'wf r:,: , . 1, , , 1 1, ,.'1g.,1' EX: 0 00 5 Q 2 ia if I It if -'ft ll11ll1l1'1lll1llilllllgifll-.1l,,ll1,,1lI:,llll:,l,g1'l!llll,1l,l1,::illl1 .-+ N: O 00 O- N 4 5' 35 , '19, fiiEf45 f 'Pair' , '. 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The trustees must have been conscience-stricken about some aifair, for in 1847 the following was entered in the record: Whereas, the ob- ject of a thorough education, is the cultiva- tion of the entire man, intellectual, physical, social and moral, and whereas, students at our institution of learning, are necessarily withdrawn, from the gentle, mild, yet power- ful restraints of the domestic circle, and in mingling together as scholars, are in danger of forming improper attitudes toward each other which may tend to weaken the finer feel- ings of the soul, by which the youth of both sexes should be governed, and whereas the trustees of the Black River Academy feel deeply their responsibility to parents and guardians of students entrusted to their care, to return to them, not only uncontaminated with impure principles, but intellectually, so- cially, and morally improved, Therefore, Re- solved unanimously that each student should cultivate a sense of personal responsibility with respect to all his habits of acquiring an education. Resolved, that we deem it highly im- portant to the prospects of our institution, that the strictest propriety be observed by students in the social habits between gentle- men and ladies, avoiding too frequent visits to each others' rooms and especially at im- proper hours, avoiding also such rides and walks as shall have a dissipating tendency on the mind, and aiming always to elevate each other in the estimation of a virtuous com- munity. Why such an appeal should have been necessary in the good old days to us of this generation at first seems rather puzzling for to hear our grandparents, we would think that Black River Academy of that time was a school of angels. But the first years of the academy must 5 - 2 i E have been hard ones, for the trustees were grateful for every contribution in almost any form. A former student of those days was voted the warmest thanks for a 355 gift of shells for the cabinet. The academy of those days gathered pu- pils from towns of great distances, pupils from 26 different states, the District of Columbia and three foreign countries have attended Black River. Even now B. R. A. gathers pupils from the surrounding country, but the need of pupils farther away has been filled by schools in those places and the academy since its union with Ludlow district school is really an academy only in name. August 25 and 26, 1885, were devoted to a semi-centennial celebration of Black River Academy which drew large numbers of the graduates back and a number of speeches about Black River left us records of the acad- emy. In 1889 the present academy building termed as 'Knew and commodiusv was erected, largely through the effort of several inter- ested and influential men. The academy had its own library and the portion of the main room on the second floor, now known as the alcove was devoted to a reading room. At one time, Black River was donated 31,000 for a library fund. In 1896 the custom was started that the Senior class should consult the principal and the executive committee about the expenses connected with graduation. Most of the dis- cussing is now done with the principal and at class meetings. About 1909 or 1910 an electric light system was installed in the academy, which was a great improvement both in studying conditions and safety. In recent years the building has been repaired and improved and a much better ventilating and lighting system was installed from which we of the present day are reaping benefits. Of course Black River has been noted for its athletics. There has been a baseball team for 60 years or more, a football team for 50 years and basketball for 15 years. As can- not be helped, Black River has seen lean years in athletics, but as a general rule the acad- emy has outclassed rivals of her own size and often overpowered larger schools. Often two, even three generations have played ball for B. R. A. Even the girls have won their place, in former years in volleyball and in more re- cent years in basketball. And this year the academy is graduating its 100th class. All through those 100 classes the ideals of Black River Academy such as character development, leadership, high schol- arship and the standard set by our school mot- to, Do the Day's Work, have been carried on. May these now time honored ideals re- main as the rich inheritance of future stu- dents as long as the academy graduates classes. 0-9+ 0-0-0-0-04-0-4-G Pfl!ll?6 THE BANNER .4-0-0-o-Qooo+o0000-QQooo+Q4++++o++-+e++o++4+-+o-vov+o44-o+o+44-oo+4+o-o-rvo-vo+o+o44 t Class of 1935 4 -04- LOUIS ALBANO Ludlow l Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Orchestra, 1-2, Varsity Letter Club, Class Basketball, 1, Class Baseball, 1, Assistant Baseball Manager, Q Assistant Football Manager, Basketball Manager, Football, 1-3-4. 4 Louis is the one boy in our class who always wears a necktie. He never told why, because he is the type that says little and thinks a lot. For that reason he is sure to be a success in whatever business he enters. The best of luck to you, Louis, and don't forget old B. R. A. +9 HERBERT ARCHER Cavendish Vice-president, 3, President, 4, Baseball, 1-2-3-4, Co-Captain, 4, Basketball, 3-4, Football, 4, Class Baseball, 2, Class Basket- ball, 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, 3-4, Varsity Letter Club, 2-3-4. 04- Herb is one of our leading representatives in the line of sports. He has made himself a valuable man in baseball, football, and basketball. He not only took part in athletics but in other activities. He spends quite a little time up on 0 4 Q Commonwealth Avenue besides starring in history class. We do not know what his ambition is but we wish him a bright and prosperous future. Q O Q 6 ,,, GEORGE BARTON Ludlow I Football, 3-4, Baseball, 4, Track, 3, Glee Club, 1-2-3, Vice-presi- I dent, Glee Club, 3, Dramatics Club, 1-2,Winter Sports Team, 43 Q Orchestra, 2-3, Class Presentations, 4, Varsity Letter Club, 4. z George is the kind of fellow whom everybody likes Without z his having to go around and make friends. He is a good ath- lete and a staunch supporter of class rights. We all wish him a successful career in whatever subject he chooses to follow. I 9 E ' e 6 6 WILLIAM CLARK Healdville 04- 5 Glee Club, 1-2-3, Track, 2, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Usher at Commencement, 3, Class Basketball, 3, French Club, 3, Banner Board, 3, Class History, 4. Q-4 Billl' is one of the cheerful members of the class. Judging by the noise he makes in classes he likes a lot of excitement. All through his Hgh school days he has been an active member in school organizations. Regardless of what he does in the future, we all wish him the best of luck. oo 0-Q Q4-Q-O-+9-Q-evo Q-0-+f+o-0-0+ +4-9+-Q-9-0-+4 9-0-4-4-o-ro-0-9-94-04+ EROE DUROSE Ludlow Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Orchestra, 1-2-3-43 Basketball, 43 Dramatics Club, 2-3-43 Class Song, 43 French Club, 3-43 Class Basketball, 23 Banner I Q LILLIAN GOLDSTONE Ludlow O Dramatic Club, 1-2-43 Glee Club, 2-43 Banner Board, 2-3-43 French Club, 3-43 Freshman Reception Committee, 23 Junior Prom Committee, 33 Class History, 4. If ever anyone wants anything done and done right, just call on Eroe. She is some worker. t'Roy plans to enter Castelton Normal School next fall and we are wondering how she can bear to part with her Ludlow friends, one in particular. Best Though small of stature and head, she is one of the liveliest and brainiest members of the Senior class, and our walking dictionary. We suspect there is a Dartmouth reason for her frequent visits to Claremont but she Won't tell us anything. She expects to go to Simmons, where we hope she succeeds as well as she has at B. R. A. REBECCA DAVIS Ludlow Freshman Reception Committee, 23 President of Class, 23 Glee Club, 1-2-33 Dramatics Club, 1-23 Home Economics Club, 23 Junior Prom Committee, 33 Cheer Leader, 1-2-3-43 Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Captain, 43 Athletic Association, 1-2-3-43 Class Will, 4. Becky is the tallest girl in the class. She likes to stall time in classes, especially chemistry. She is always ready to help others and we know she will make a success in life. Perhaps she will start business in Rutland. Anyway we wish her all kinds of success. RAYMOND GIDDINGS Ludlow Freshman Reception Committee, 23 Football, 2-43 Basketball, 2-3-43 Baseball, 2-3-43 Varsity Letter Club, 2-3-43 Boys, Glee Club, 2-3-43 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Class Baseball, 2-3. Ray has the distinction of being the tallest and curliest haired boy in our class. He has never been seen with the fairer sex, not even at Hortonville, but we are led to believe that he isn,t an old batch yet. VVe know Ray will succeed in whatever he tries. Good luck Ray, and don't forget B. R. A. Hi 1 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q 5 e E its Io: Eu- Z Z ra im E 9 Q 0 O 6 1 7 I Y 0 9 O Q Q + Q I 6 O tm 3 is 'Kr 0 000 00 -0-0 0-0000 0 0-0 0 00 00 0-000000 0-0-0 0-000 00 00 00 0-00-0 00 00000 00 l 5 1 5 2 E 2 1 l Pagc8 THE BANNER -0-0-Q4-0 o++o-oo-o+o-o-o+o-+0 ANTONI J. GRAFITE Ludlow Glee Club, 2-3-45 Football, 1-25 Class Baseball, 1-25 Class Basket- ball, 1-2-35 Junior Prom Committee, 35 Class Prophecy, 4. Tony has been with us all four years and during that time has seen active service in athletics and other organizations. He is a good accordionist and certainly looks nice when he is playing his sparkling chromatic. Tony plans to complete his music course in Boston and we know that in a few years he will be hard to beat. We wish you the best of luck Tony and don't forget your old classmates. ALBERT HISLOP Ludlow Football, 1-2-3-45 Captain, 45B1sketball, 1-3-45 Baseball, 1-2- 3-45 Track, 1-25 Commencement Marshal, 35 Presentations Com- mittee, 45 Glee Club, 3-45 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Class Base- ball, 1-2-3-45 Class Treasurer, 1-25 Class President, 35 Junior Prom Committee, 35 Varsity Letter Club, 1-2-3-4. Pat is one of our big athletes who believes in having a bodyguard. That's where Everett comes in handy. Pat has been very active in his high school career, taking part in all sports and providing transportation for the teams in his chevy. Although Pat is a bit bashful, he has plenty of admirers among the fairer sex as We noticed at the Prom. Well cheerio, Pat, and don't forget your old classmates. MILDRED HOISINGTON Ludlow Glee Club, 1-25 Dramatics Club, 1-2-35 Athletic Association, 1-2- 3-45 Secretary of Class, 25 Freshman Reception Committee, 25 Junior Prom Committee, 35 Presentations, 45 Home Economics Club, 25 Committee for Class Motto, flowers, colors, 45 Manager Girls' Basketball, 4. 'tMid, although she is our red headed woman Pas a temper the opposite color. When she isn't occupied dancing she spends the evening studying, or answering those Springneld letters which are quite numerous, so the mail man tells us. Mid hasn't the slightest idea what her future will be but we are sure her sunny personality and gleaming hair will light her way to success. MARTIN HOWE Ludlow Football, 1-2-35 Track, 1-2-45 Class Basketball, 15 Class Baseball. 15 Dramatics Club, 2-3-45 Varsity Letter Club, 2-3-45 Class Secre- tary, 35 Representative to Athletic Association, 25 Glee Club, 3-45 Orchestra, 3-45 French Club, 3-45 Banner Board, 3-45 Committee for Class Gift, 45 Class Prophecy, 4. 'tMarty,', a lover of books, is the quietest boy in his class. He plans to go to college next year and we know whatever he does he will succeed as he always knows just what to do and Howe to do it. Being one of the best men on the track team he finds that walking up Odd Fellows Hill helps keep him in practice. 4-9+-0-Q-0004090 fora -0-+04-0-o-9 a-0444 -Q-0-0-0-0-Q-+4490-0-0--vb-0-0-vv 'O 0 0-0 0-0 000 0-0 0 00 000 00 0 00 0-0 00 0-0 00 0 0-0-0-0 THE BANNER Page MARJORY IRONS Healdville Athletic Association, 1-2-3-43 Dramatic Club, 1-2-33 French Club, 35 Glee Club, 1-2-3: Junior Prom Committee, 3. Down from the hills came this blond to be a member of our class. We hear she is interested in a certain orchestra leader in Hortonville. Marge expects to attend nursing school in the fall. Good luck Marge, we know you will succeed, but don't forget old B. R. A. A JOSEPHINE JANOWSKI Cavendish Glee Club, 2-3-4, Orchestra, 23 Dramatics, 35 Junior Prom Com- mittee, 3, Treasurer, 3, French Club, 3, Vice-president, 43 Athletic Association, 35 Class Prophecy, 4. Josephine is our most studious girl, always attaining a high rank, and willing to help other members of the class. Although she doesn't bother the boys much she enjoys going to Spring- field in her spare time. We hope that she will go on to a higher educational field, for we know she could easily obtain a degree. HARRY .IASKY Ludlow Banner Board, 3-4, Boys' Glee Club, 33 Dramatic Club, 3, French Club, 3, Track Team, 2-43 Winter Sports Carnival, 4. Harry is the boy from the hills who will some day be a wizard in the world of science. He is somewhat like the Wise Old Owl and you know what he was like. 'tHe didn't say much but heard and knew all. The best of luck to you Harry. CAROLINE KUPIEC Ludlow Glee Club, 2-3-4, Dramatics Club, 1-2-3-43 Class Basketball, 2, French Club, 35 Banner Board, 3. Here's wishing heaps of good luck to one of the quiet girls of the Senior class, who is at the same time a good sport. We all like Caroline's charming accent and admire greatly her ability to be everyone's friend and not anybody's enemy. We know she'll succeed in whatever she does. 0-00000000-0-0000000-0000-0-0 0-00-0-0-0-0-0-0-00000 00 0-00000-0-0-0 ef oo 0+ 4 0000-Q-Q 0+ 4-0 4- 4-0 -o -oofo . 4 :ge10 THE BANNER -4-voo44o4-o-rea-Q-Q-vo-o-o-Q 00 - 0'0 0+l EMIL LAMPERT Ludlow Glee Club, 2-3-43 Secretary Lettermen's Club, 35 Football, 3-43 1 Basketball, 2-3-43 Captain, Basketball, 4g Baseball, 2-3-4, Class Q Will, 4. t'Lefty,,' as we all call him, keeps in training for athletics by racing the bears up and down Weston Mountain. Although he has great attraction for the ladies, Emil is immune to all feminine charm except blond curls. He would like to go to a forestry school. Best of luck Lefty. Your athletic ability and charming smile will bring you success anywhere. ELAINE PAIGE Ludlow Glee Club, 1-2g Home Economics Club, 1-2, Athletic Association. 1-2-35 Freshman Reception Committee, 23 French Club, 2-33 Dramatics, 1-2-3-45 Junior Prom Committee, 35 Banner Board, 33 Class History, 4. Otherwise known as half-pint, Elaine is one of the smallest girls in our class and she is ample proof that good things come in small packages. We wonder what the Dramatics Club will do without her as she was a prominent member. We know Elaine will be successful at whatever she undertakes. Best of luck, Elaine. , REYNOLD PALAZONE Ludlow Glee Club, 2-3-4g Football, 1-2-3-45 Class Baseballg Class Basket- ball, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Banner Staff, 3-45 Varsity Letter Club, 2-3-4. ' Q Reynold has been active during his high school days participat- z ing in athletics and in other activities. Sully held his posi- f tion as center on the football team for four years and you 4 can bet that he will be greatly missed next year. He plans I to attend a business college. VVe know he will succeed where- ever he may be. MARY PEARSONS Ludlow 9 Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Dramatics Club, 1-2-4g Girls' Athletics, 1-2- 3-43 Banner Board, 3-45 Historical Editor, 4, French Club, 4, Freshman Reception Committee, 2g Vice-president, 2, Class Bas- 4 ketball, 25 Committee for Selecting Invitations, 4, Class Will, 45 I Junior Prom Committee, 3. Q Besides being among the brilliant of our class, Mary is the E class athlete. Among the outdoor sports, her favorite is 0 fishing, and she stubbornly maintains that the best part of a ' fish is the Finn. She is planning to go to Middlebury to I study languages next year. We feel sure your winning per- 9 sonality will gain you much success, Mary. Bon voyage! FF Y O 4 9 O -Q-o++++-0-oovo o-vfo-4--0+-o-0-Q-+04-rea-0-vo-0-Q4-0 04- '0+' ' 00-0' '4+'O 0-0 Q +040 ya-+++++Qv 9 0400-Q-0-4-0-Q-0 BERNARD SNOW Class President, 1, Class Treasurer, 43 Baseball, 2-3-45 Dramatics THE BANNER Page -o++ooo4-0-0-Q-oo-Q-94-o-Q verb-ro so-Q-o-Jvfr 9000 00004 ooo-+9-4 PAULINE RIPLEY Cavendish Glee Club, 1-2-Z3-4: Orchestra, 35 Dramatics Club, 3, Class Prophecy, 4. At a first glance one would think Paull' quite modest, but you would soon discover that in a crowd she's loads of fun and really a necessity. It is rumored that she is inclined to adore a certain brunette but whatever the future has in store for you, the Class of '35 wishes you the best of luck. Ludlow Club, 3, Glee Club, 1-2-3, Nominating Committee for Athletic Association, 2, Junior Prom Committee, 33 Freshman Reception Committee, 2, Class Basketball, 3-4, Class Baseball, 2-3, Varsity Letter Club, 4. Bernard is well known for his scholastic record and for his stories and poetry in English Class. He is bashful in school but not in a group of boys and girls. A member of many school activities he will be missed as editor of The Banner. Bernard won a scholarship to Middlebury College this fall and we know that he will succeed in whatever field of work he chooses. Bonne chance! O I 6 9 6 6 Q 9 2 0 o o o o AGNES SPAULDING Ludlow Orchestra, 2-3-43 Dramatics Club, 2-3-4, Glee Club, 33 Junior Prom Committee, 3, Secretary Home Economics Club, 2, School Play, 2, Banner Board, 4, Aggie has only been with us this year but we have become well acquainted with her. If gentlemen prefer blondes, Agnes should go over big. She always meets everyone with a smile so we shall certainly miss her after she leaves B. R. A. 0 O 0 O O O O O O E 9 I FLORENCE SPAULDING Ludlow Freshman Reception Committee, 23 Glee Club, 1-2, Dramatics Club, 1-2-35 Athletic Association, 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom Com- mittee, 3g Class Song, 43 Secretary of Class, 43 Committee for Class Motto, Flower, and Colors, 4. Florence of the lovely complexion and beautiful teeth, seemed to like to go on basketball trips until she went to Montpelier, now she would as soon gaze at the picture on her bureau. Florence is undecided as to where she will attend school but wherever she goes we hope she may bring them as many giggles as she has brought us. 4-+0-4+QQo-Q Q Q Q Q Q sooo-oo 0+-0-Q-0-vo-coo-ooo.-9-Q-Q4-oo-o so-Q-9+ 00-9 so 0-0 off 4-0 oo -0+ ,.w PageZ2 THE BANNER O-0+-Q4-o+ooooo 00-040400 ooooao-ovoo-Q04 44049- +9 -rofo ,. -0-Q + 0 Q 4-4 +04- +40-0 + Q-04+ +40 of .f oo FRANCIS TAPPER Ludlow Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Dramatics Club, 1-2, Varsity Letter Club, 3-4, Baseball, 2-3-43 Class Basketball, 2-3-4, Class Baseball, 2-3g Manager, Basketball, 35 Committee, Class Flower, Motto, and Colors, 4. Tap is the object of much teasing and tormentlng concern- ing one of those numerous hills that surround Ludlow, but he can take it. Tap plays baseball and covers third base with much alertness except when a certain Junior sits on the bleachers. His plans for the future are indefinite, but in any case we wish him luck. CHARLES VAN BIBBER Belmont Dramatics Club, 2-35 French Club, 2, Class Basketball, 33 Winter Sports Carnival, 4, Manager, Baseball, 45 Class History, 4, Glee Club, 2-3. 'tWhat, study? Not me,'7 says Chick. I've got more important things to do. Whereupon he takes his old corncob pipe out and envelopes his brain in circles of smoke in order to con- centrate on some thought unknown to all except himself. After leaving Black River, Chick plans to enter some college and take up electrical engineering in order to increase his knowl- edge of electrical appliances and fixtures. Class Song Words By Florence Spaulding and Bernard Snow Music By Eroe Durose and Fred Snow We are gathered here today Ere we vvend our upward way, Gathered here to bid old B. R. A. adieu. As we travel on our Way, May we honor B. R. A. May we never let her fair name be disgraced. Many happy hours We've spent, As We enter fields anew, As upon our tasks intent, We have worked together all the four years through. Or whatever we may do, On her precepts let our future lives be based. CHORUS Old B. R. A., our fond good-byes, Not without many tears and sighs. Fondly We'll cherish in memory Each golden hour we've spent with thee. Q-0-9+ oo-Q b 0 Q 1 0004 4 4 4- 044'-oo-0-Q-4-Q-Q4-9-90+ +o++++0+++Q0-0-0-990-0-O-0 2 2 Q . c++ THE BANNER Pdyerd 0 O Q Class Histor Wt -0--04-040-4+ +44-044444 +4-+4-4-4-4-0+ +4-9 X X ++4+0Q W By William Clark On the morning of September 6, 1931, the doors of Black River Academy opened to a new class, a group of green objects called Freshmen. During the first week we got acquainted with our teachers, our fellow students and our life as Freshmen. Our teachers were as follows: Mr. Boyd, principal, Mr. Holder, coach and Sciences, Mr. Dorsey, Mathematics, Miss Watters, Latin and French, Miss Perry, English, Miss Pritchard, Home Economics, Mrs. Walker and Miss Skelton, Junior High, and Miss Sonier, History and Music. Mr. Holder was our class sponsor. Our class oflicers were: President, Myron Josselyn, vice president, Bernard Snow, sec- retary, Helen Dowhan, and treasurer, Albert Hislop. The first social event was the Freshman reception which we all attended with our streaming colors of green. The Junior Prom was given May 20 by the Juniors to the Seniors. Pat Hislop, Myron Josselyn, Martin Howe, Herbert Archer, and Sheridan Spaulding repre- sented our class in athletics. The girls participating in athletics were Marjory Lewis, Jennie Rochulka, Rebecca Davis, and Mary Pearsons. Our class was well represented in extra- curricular activities. As the end of school drew near we began to think of the dignity we would possess next September as Sophomores, guarding a new group of Freshmen. By Lillian Goldstone On September 6, 1932, we proudly took our places on the Sophomore side of the study hall, after a long vacation had mellowed our greenness. Miss Perry was our sponsor. Our class was considerably smaller than in our Freshman year since many of our class- mates had failed to return. Among these were: Myron Josselyn, Edna Beswick, Katherine Co- burn, and Alfred Prouty. We gained two valuable classmates, however, in Josephine Janowski and Charles Van Bibber. There were many changes in the faculty. Mr. Holder succeeded Mr. Boyd as principal, Mr. Carter replaced Mrs. Walker, Mr. Kim- ball assumed Mr. Holder's duties in Science, and Miss Dunton filled Miss Skelton's position. Miss Perry, Miss Watters, and Miss Pritchard returned to resume their respective classes. Our class OHGICQTS were: Rebecca Davis, president, Mary Pearsons, vice president, Mildred Hoisington, secretary, Albert Hislop, treasurer. There were many activities that year. Miss Perry directed Dramatic Club, Mr. Carter, Banner Board, Miss Watters, Literary and De- bating, Miss Pritchard, Home Economics Club, and Mrs. Jenkins, Glee Club. We were well represented in each of these. We shone especially in the field of Ath- letics. Herbert Archer, Raymond Giddings, Al- bert Hislop, and Emil Lampart went out for baseball, basketball and football. In addition, Bernard Snow represented the class in base- ball, and Martin Howe, in football. In track were William Clark, Albert Hislop, Martin Howe, and Harry Jasky. Rebecca Davis and Mary Pearsons represented us in girls' basket- ball. Of course the big event of the year was the Freshman Reception, which was held Sep- tember 30. lt was our chance to make the Freshmen tremble, and we certainly tried. On the committee were: Rebecca Davis, Lillian Goldstone, Albert Hislop, Mildred Hoisington, Elaine Paige and Mary Pearsons. Under the supervision of Mrs. Jenkins, the Glee Clubs attended the Southern Vermont Festival, held in Bellows Falls, on April 21. -9- ++o-0-0-+4-4-0 Pagel-4 THE BANNER .9-'O-450-G9-0-090-64' 9-900-OO-9-O-O4 -DO-9-0-Q6-O-0-O O9 'O--9-V00-G O-G0-0-C O-O O-940-OO-GO-0' Y Mrs. Jenkins also supervised the annual con- School closed June 9, and we were at last cert given June 9. full-fledged Juniors. O Charles Van Bibber On September 5, 1933, we again assembled to forget that we were once in such a low at B. R. A. to take up our studies once more. Posmonl 9 Q I O Q O + A Our class was considerably diminished in comparison with the large group we had been as Sophomores. The first week was spent as usual in a carefree manner, getting used to the bells, periods, fire alarms, and school life in general. The class officers chosen were as follows: President, Albert Hislop, vice president, Her- bert Archerg secretary, Martin Howeg and treasurer, Josephine Janowski. The class de- cided that class dues would be 75 cents if paid before January 1, and 31 if paid after January 1. The Freshman Reception was attended by many upper-classmen, including most of the Juniors. We now began to think of ourselves as be- longing to a separate class. We looked down on the Sophomores and Freshmen, and tried Our class was well represented in football, baseball, basketball, and track by the follow- ing: Albert Hislop, Herbert Archer, Emil Lam- pert, Bernard Snow, Ray Giddings, George Bar- ton, Francis Tapper, Reynold Palazone, Martin Howe, Mary Pearsons, Becky Davis, and Mil- dred Hoisington. With the beginning of May we started preparations for our Junior Prom. May 18 was the eventful night, and the weather pro- duced a cool, fine, crisp evening. A large crowd was present and danced till about one o'clock, during which time refreshments were served, and confetti and streamers thrown about. Our yearly examinations came and went, and then the graduation exercises for the Seniors. What feelings we had now! We were Seniors and had a long vacation before us. What could be more perfect? Elaine Paige l On September 7, 1934, the class of '35 re- turned to their studies for their last year, all being well refreshed by the summer va- cation. The class was under the efficient spon- sorship of Mr. Dorsey and occupied Room 1. The faculty was changed from the previous year, Miss Murdock taking Mr. Carter's place as science teacher, Miss McReynolds replaced Miss Perry as English teacher, and Miss Prit- chard was relieved by Miss Newman in the Home Economics Department. Other mem- bers of the faculty are: Mr. Holder, Mr. Dorsey, Miss Dunton, Miss Sweet, and Miss Watters. Nearly everyone in the class has taken part in the different activities. Members of the class who participated in football are: Pat Hislop Ccaptainj, Reynold Palazone, Her- bert Archer, Emil Lampert, George Barton, Ray Giddings, and Louis Albano. On the basketball team were Emil Lam- pert Ccaptainb, Herbert Archer, Pat Hislop and Ray Giddings, Seniors on the track team are: Martin Howe and Harry Jasky. The class was well represented on the baseball team by Herbert Archer Ccaptainj, Pat Hislop, Francis Tapper, Raymond Gid- dings, Emil Lampert, Bernard Snow, and Charles Van Bibber, manager. The girls' basketball team was partly com- posed of Seniors: Becky Davis Ccaptainb, Mary Pearsons, Eroe Durose, and Mildred Hoisington, manager. Many members of the class were in Dra- matics, Glee Club and orchestra. One member of our class, Bernard Snow, has been elected to the Calvin Coolidge Honor Society. The Seniors who have been instrumental in editing and selling the Banner this year are: Bernard Snow feditor-in-chiefl. Other members of the staff include Agnes Spaulding, Lillian Goldstone, Martin Howe, Mary Pear- sons and Reynold Palazone. The social season this year was very event- ful and consisted of the Freshman Reception and the Junior Prom on May 17. Dancing lessons, supervised by Miss Wat- ters, were given after school At intervals during the year the Dramatics Club presented plays. During the week of May 7 we enjoyed a vacation and came back prepared to do our best for the last six weeks term. In closing the active history of the class of '35, we think of the four happy years spent here and hope that other classes will uphold the standard of B. R. A., our century-old school. The class of '35 hopes that another one hundred years of success will start where this History ends. .4-0-+444-0-9-90-0040+-0-04+ 0-0-Q-0-0-Q-0 94+ 0-0-0 4- 0-+0-on-Q4-of-Q4-0-0-0-+ -O-Q-9+-0-9-O-0-9-9+ I I 4 I t A I Q 6 I O 6 9 2 +0-0 0 0- 9 -9-+00-04+ 400+-09-044 0 o++0Qo 0040+ 'I'-' THE BANNER Paqflb Q-O-0400-00 0-0 04--fog-Q-0-0-0-0-0-0 0 Class Will By Mary Pearsons We, the Class of 1935 of Black River Academy, of the Town of Ludlow, of the County of Windsor, of the State of Vermont, being of sound and disposing mind, memory and understanding, and having paid all our debts, make, publish and declare the following to be our last will and testament. Article I. We, the Class of 1935, give to the faculty a long and happy vacation. May they use it to the best advantage. Article II. We, the Seniors, will to the Juniors our seats in Room 1. May they keep the drawers oiled and refrain from sitting on the tops. Article III. We, the Seniors, will the rest of the school our ability to pick up paper. We hope they will execute this dignified task as well as we have. 1. Louis Albano, ex-manager of the basket- ball team, wills his ability to jump when he is spoken to, to Oliver Rytkonen, next year's manager. You'll need it and more too, Ollie. 2. Tony Grafite wills his ability to make false starts to Nat Durose. Perfection isn't always the spice of life, Nat. 3. George Barton wills his size to Quentin Phelan. There's an old saying, Quent: Good things come in small packages. 4. William Clark wills his noise generator to Paul Pullinen. Try to use it without blush- ing, Paul. 5. Lillian Goldstone wills her flowing vo- cabulary to Bernice Spaulding. It's good for several years yet, Bernice. 6. Eroe Durose wills her technique of ask- ing Howfeb to go to the Senior Ball to Rachel Wykes. After all, some technique is necessary, Rachel. 7. Ray Giddings wills his curly hair to Bernard Kearney. Now you won't have to use wave-set, Bernard. 8. Agnes Spaulding wills her good looks and charming manner to Eleanor Petelle. Per- haps Pat is more susceptible to this kind of charms than to baby talk. 9. Becky Davis leaves her sophisticated de- tachment toward men to Ruth Flanders. You really need a little finesse, Ruthie. By Becky Davis 10. Pat Hislop leaves his ability to drive a car to Sheridan Spaulding. Now Sheridan, maybe you can miss a few bridges and wreck a few less cars. 11. Mid Hoisington wills her ability to 990-04996-00000 9 GQ- dance to Eleanor Petelle. After all, Eleanor, Pat likes to dance with a good dancer once in a while. 12. Martin Howe and Eroe Durose will their ability to get along peacefully to Anna Gabranski and Paul Pullinen. Truly, Paul, getting along peacefully is a good trait. You really can't lose. 13. Marjorie Irons leaves her charming smile to Robert Davis. Now Rob, you can ac- tually smile and wipe that grin off. 14. Josephine Janowski wills her brain power to Gilbert Fuller. If you are to be- come the brains of the coming Senior class, you'll need a few spare ones, Gilly. 15. Harry Jasky wills his ability to do chemistry to Arthur Antoniewicz. Good luck, Art. 16. Caroline Kupiec wills her quiet way and pleasing manner to Marjorie Otis. Some people like peace and quiet, Marjorie. 17. Lefty Lampert wills his ability to play basketball to Sherburn Searl. Cheer up, Sherb, you may be a basketball player yet. 18. Elaine Paige leaves her ability to gig- gle to Christine Goodell. All the things in life aren't serious, Christine. Laugh and the world laughs with you. By E. Lampert 19. Herb Archer wills his line to Ber- nard Kearney. Try a smooth line on somebody your age, Bernard. 20. Reynold Palazone wills his ability to bluff to Herb Warren. See if you can use it to a better advantage than Reynold did, Herb. 21. Bernard Snow wills his studious ability to Arthur Antoniewicz. Try to use it to good advantage, Art. 22. Florence Spaulding wills her ability to stay slim to Hazel Hislop. able quality, Hazel. 23. Charles Van Bibber wills his size and strength to Peanut West. Anyway, it's some increase. It is a very admir- 24. Pauline Ripley wills her ability to ride in a car without screaming to Eleanor Petelle. The horn on Oric's car Eleanor. 25. Mary Pearsons wills her Mae West figure to Rachel Wykes. Now, Rachel, you'll not be called a kid anymore. 26. Francis Tapper wills his Bostonian in- tellect to Quentin Phelan. It helps a lot sometimes, Quentin. really does work, ,. - Isl? PLlCje16' THE BANNER I 0-41 ++o+o+ Q Presentations By Albert 1-Iislop 1. To Carl Ojala I present this book on How to Overcome Conceit, by Ray Giddings. 2. To Francis Tapper I present this book on How to Become Important, by Hitler. Please make good use of it, Tap. 3. To Emma and Veronica Janowski I pre- sent this tear gas, guaranteed to overcome giggles. Some day you'll find it very neces- sary. 4. To Mary Pearsons I present this round a world cruise. Washington only places on the trip ticket for and Reading aren't the map. 5. To Herb Archer I present this List of Girls. There are others besides Frances, you know. 6. To Armas Jasky I present this compact to replace the one a certain Miss Janowski relieved you of. 7. To Phyllis Paige I present this book on How to Become Sophisticated, by Rebecca Davis. Please try to absorb the contents, Phyllis. 8. To Gilbert Fuller I present this book on How to Become a Dignified Senior, by Louis Albano. We feel that Gilbert should have this next year. 9. To Richard Parsons I present this chair. You can leave it in the office and use it when you're there. It must be tiresome to stand up all the time. 10. To Lowell Ellison I present this book, How to Shoot Pool, by Bernard Snow, the Well known pool shark. Read it and become rich by saving your nickels. 11. To Bernard Snow I present this book, How to Flunk Exams, by Proctor Dane. Really, it isn't a very hard job, Bernard. 12. To Charles Van Bibber I present this list of subjects to speak about. Motorcycles aren't the only things in this world, Charlie. By Mildred Hoisington 1. To Ruthie Flanders I present this net. Now you'll be able to get a man and maybe hold him. 2. To Harry Jasky I present this prayer: Please, dear Lord, help me to keep my nose out of other people's business. 3. I present this cook book to Pauline Rip- -00-0-0-Q-Q-oo-Q-ore-oo-99 0-04-0-+4-0-00-O-0-+40 0-Q O00-0009-O40-+0-Q ley. Give him good cooking and you'll hold your man. 4. To Eleanor Petelle I present this car, so that she can chase Pat to her heart's con- tent now that Florence has cast him aside. 5. To Becky Davis I present this little rooster. When this bird crows it's time to go home. 6. To Emil Lampert I present this pillow. Doesn't it make your head ache to sleep on a milk stand? 7. Becky asked me to present this invita- tion to Paul Pullinen to dine with her any time he feels so inclined. This invitation al- ways holds good and it saves Becky from ask- ing so many times. 8. I present this sign STOP to Eleanor Petelle so when she sees Pat coming in a car, she won't have to pray for him to stop. 9. I present Francis Tapper with this pair of stilts. Now Nat you won't have to bend down. 10. To Mike Dowhan I present this girl. You won't have to bother the teachers now, maybe. 11. The girls in the Senior class wish to present these suckers to Phyllis Waite and Eleanor Petelle. Get it? 12. To Wilma Wright and Mary Summer I present these pictures of Paul Pullinen. Now you can gaze at him to your heart's con- tent. 13. To Bus Matava I present this rat. won't have to get dead ones to scare the teachers. 14. To Rachel Wykes we present a list of the members of the CCC camps in the United States. Plymouth and Proctorsville are both small camps. Now you By George Barton- 1. To Francis Tapper I present this gov- ernor. This will help to prevent you from go- ing wild while playing third base. 2. To Anna Gabranski I present this pic- ture. There are other fellows besides Paul, Anna. 3. To Emma Janowski I present this car. Now Jim won't have to use the taxi. 4. To Marjory Irons I present this Ford. There are other cars besides Hupmobiles. I 4- ro -Goo I THE BANNER I-'aqe17 C-F+++++o++o44++v+rc+o+++Qo+o-ro+ro+o4++++oo+4+A4+4+r++++44+o+44 . we 0 +-o- 4-Q. 0 Q-00-9 . +0-0 5. To Carl Pratt I present this list of base- ball teams. There are other teams besides Cut- tingsville, Carl. 6. To Emil Lampert I present these hair curlers. Now you won't have to borrow from Agnes. 7. To Harry Jasky I present this book on sciences. Really, Harry, there are some things you don't know. 8. To Veronica Janowski I present these letters, S. H. S.-Springfield High School. Now Steve will be able to keep his own. 9. To Mary Pearsons I present this book, What to Say and What Not to Say, written by Lillian Goldstone. 10. To Josephine Janowski I present this road map. There are other places on it be- sides Claremont, too, Josephine. 11. To Lillian Goldstone I present this shut- off. Use it to good advantage, Lillian. It's automatic. 12. To Carl Ojala I present this book, How to Keep Between the Fences, by Pat Hislop. Use it to good advantage, Carl. 13. To Mike Dowhan I present this book, How to Get a Drag With the Teachers. You may need it next year, Mike. 14. To Frank Furgal I present this book, Hints on Boxing. Now you will be able to meet Stan on even terms, Frank. 15. To Herb Archer and Pat Hislop I pre- sent this book, How to Cut Up at Hortonvillef' Really, fellows, you haven't been doing a very good job lately. 16. To Florence Spaulding I present this book, Speech Is Silver, Silence Is Golden, by Louis Albano. Read it carefully, Florence. ,-Om-, BERNARD SNOW AGAIN HONOREDQ WINS MIDDLEBURY SCHOLARSHIP Bernard Snow, a member of the graduat- ing class, elected last year to the Calvin Coo- lidge Honor Society, achieved new distinction this year by winning a 31,000 scholarship to Middlebury College. Scholarships were award- ed on the basis of marks in psychological tests, examinations in school subjects, and an in- terview with the candidate. ,go -.-- WILLIAM SAWYER, 1931 GRADUATE RANKS FIRST IN ESSAY CONTEST William E. Sawyer, a graduate of Black River Academy in 1931, and now a Senior in Boston University, has been awarded first prize Q for an essay condensing the 1... 'iv of the United States to 600 words. Part his essay will be included in the composite work of a group of college students from all parts of the country to be emblazoned through the ages on Mount Rushmore in North Dakota. Sawyer won first place in the New England collegiate competition of the contest from 19,000 other entrants. Portions of each re- gional winning essay will be used in the final memorial. ,.1,.0L COOLIDGE HONOR SOCIETY The Calvin Coolidge Honor Society of Black River Academy received four new members this year: Kathryn Dailey, Natalie Durose, Edward Plumley, and Paul Pullinen. These students, selected on a basis of scholarship, character, leadership and service, were considered by the faculty as worthy of having this honor bestowed upon them. The initiation was held April 23, 1935. The program included musical selections by the orchestra and the glee clubs, as well as the introduction of the new members. 1.11.0-. .-. ' :' 'Q' EL I llil 54 4 . EDITORIAL 'ff? 0fF ------D -I .. 1, Nineteen hundred and thirty-five is a double anniversary for Black River Academy. It is exactly 300 years after the founding of the first high school in the United States, as well as the 100th anniversary of the academy itself. Members of the class of 1935 should consider themselves very fortunate in having so important a time for their graduation. This centennial issue of the Banner is espe- cially dedicated to the 100th anniversary of B. R. A. In the year 1834 a wooden structure. a school which might give higher education than the grammar schools provided, was erect- ed on the north bank of Black River. This building burned in 1844 and was replaced by a more modern structure, which contained numerous improvements. The present-day academy with its list of graduates, many of whom have attained national, and in some cases world fame, is something to be looked forward to by the children in the lower grades, and something to be fondly recollected by those who have spent four happy years within its walls. 44-0-0-Q-Q-Q Page18 THE BANNER U44-0-rvofea-y-Q44-0-4++-4 av 4+ 0-of-o-4-ro-Q44-0 o-044+-o-Q-eo-0-0-0-Q-Ol C 4 , 3 e -. - f v' Y if - on 2 Q 0 1 i 1 S 451 ...W Q . SS it i .gn O O 1 E , rop eey 0 Y Q : ee e , o I 'i I By JOSEPHINE JANOWSKI- Pauline Ripley-She has had four years of train- Ladies and Gentleman: I have a most marvelous lhg' at H3Ttf01'd H0SDlt3l, 311fl 3-t PFeSe11l3 is W01'kl11g incident to relate to you concerning a land where 315 S3111t A1111e,S H0SPltel 111 N3t1Ck, Mass- Each 0 Midas himself would have been contented to dwell. 4l3y 3 Sh01't, h311flS0111e lhllefhe, C31'l Th0l113S takeS 2 'Twas one of those beautiful spring mornings her to and from work in his Model T. There tliey 5 when we are all aching to dg things and go places, both scatter rays of sunshine to the patients in that I strolled through the Garden of Eden or P3111 311d SOTTOW- lVl311y 3tl111e they 31'e See11l0l'Ce1 Land of Paradise, even to this day I have been lhg in the l0We1n h3ll, but the-ll Sh011lCl be eXPeCted Q unable to discover which plaee it Was. for she now wears a plain golden ring on her finger. I There, a most spectacular vision niet niy eyes, Lillian GoldstonewAfter graduating from Sim- Thousands of golden trees were planted in this monds College where the professors acclaimed her most fertile soil and millions of birds were filling 3 WlZ31'd 313 E11gl1Sh, She SeC111'ed 3 life C011'C1F3C'C, the air with their sweet music. As I advanced C011tT31'y to her eXDeCt3tl011S, 35 the B31'11U111 ahd through this marvelous land I admired its beauty Bailey Cl1'CUS, Selllhg the all C1111e Snake Oll- NOW, and curiously looked at the names attached to the Lllll311 has all the 0l1l10Tt1111lty She deS11'eS 3t PWC- trees. Near the end of this grove I beheld a rather 'ClCl11g Peffeet English alld h13klhg the l3eSt S3leS' small but bounteous tree bearing B. R. A. on its W0111311 the W01'ld has GVGF known beeause Of her tip. 'Twas as the rest of the trees, golden with Hglfl Of g3h-H She 11111Sl have kissed 3 Bl31'11ey silver leaves. My curiosity being greatly aroused St011e- The circus folk are reaping the fruits of though there was no serpent to tempt me, I plucked hel' 6XCelle11t edL1Cati0n- this gorgeous branch. , As I made my exit from this almost fairyland, BY MARTIN HOWE- an elderly man met me at the gate and informed me Becky D3VlS is 110W 0PeT3t0T Of Ye Olde Tea that this land had been safely guarded and pro- Sh0I1Pe 311fl Dance P3Vlll011 3t Springfield, VeT111011t- I longed by a humane society. Each morning a dove She S21yS h11Sl11eSS is flhe, 3hd She thlhkS SP15112- 6 in an array of a thousand Cglofs was Sent forth -to field is an ideal location. She isn't married yet, but , look the world over from a great height, in order to S3yS She Wlll settle Cl0W11 Whe11 She getS hef 111l11fl foresee the future of the students who left the made UD- stately portals of their Alina Mater, Francis Tapper is now living in Boston and is As I pluck the silver leaves within them I find eh1Pl0yeCl 3S 3 C0l1111111lSf 011 the B3Ck B3y Bugle- inscribed the following task each student will be HlS C0l1-111111 is Sl111llH1' to W111Chell,S, 011ly WlhChell'S performing in the year of Our Lqyd, 1945, is good. One-Eye fthe boys call him that because Antoni GraliteFMr, Grafitinski, the greatest one eye is constantly closed as a result of his habit hand organist the world has ever known, daily Of l00k111g th1'011gh key-h0leSJ is 11013 Only Ohe Of the strolls along Tin Pan Alley in New York with his best dlft-Sll11ge1fS l11 the Be311 T0Wl'1,l11-lt his C0lU1111f1, monkey, collecting pennies. The latest news states lVl3SS- AVeh11e Mud, is 0116 of the 1T10S'C notorious that the monkey has deserted Tony, for the poor scandal-sheets in the country. Aside from his news- creature couldn't stand the music, paper activities, Tapper recently became caretaker Albert Hislop-Instead of taking his corners at Of the AllSt011 ASyl'-1111 for the Aged, to fe11'1l11fl h1111 5 the slow rate of seventy miles an hour, he is now of the happy days Of his youth 111 L11fll0W- rounding them at the unbelievable speed of three Harry Jasky, after leaving Black River, went to hundred miles per hour in this spacious atmosphere Tufts College, where he received a B. S. degree. of ours. Permanently beside him there is a bottle Harry Couldnyt decide between farming and aviation, of Slickum. Every now and then he leaves the but when someone gave him a fiying helmet, he took plane to the co-pilot, most carefully eornbs his up aviation, rather than let the helmet go unused. sleek black hair, and then seats himself beside He first became interested in Hying when he had to the air stewardess who is none other than Florence walk to school and back, twelve miles. Known as Rochulka. the Flying Finn, he holds several national speed Eroe Durose-After four years of study at a records, and is the foremost aviator in the country. conservatory in Boston, she is now making a world Marjorie Irons is private secretary to Horace tour giving concerts in all the Hill Billy towns of P. Bilgunater, famous millionaire. She secured a Vermont, accompanied by Mr. Howe carrying her position with him to earn a living for lfer family of music marked, Mrs. Martin Howe. four, as her husband was injured when a rolling- i Mary PearsonsgNo longer is she within our pin accidentally fell on his head. Although she has reach, for our fair blonde is now in the land of a a few quarrels at home, Marjorie is quite happily thousand lakes. Of course that is Finland, with the married, and expects to send her children to B. handsome youth of yesterday, Earl Kolstrom. They R. A. have a cottage on the beach where they spend Eleven years after his graduation, Charles Van many a day taking a sun bath trying to acquire a Bibber is able to point with pride at tis record. tan. Now and then a blonde lad of about five is He figures he has been in exactly forty-two state seen to run up and yell, Mama, prisons, three federal prisons, and two hundred 1 0+ 0-Q-04 THE BANNER Pa-qe1.9 .Q-O99-0-O-O04--0-09-000004000 O O ' D Q Q O O 0 O O Q O OO-Q-4-GO-0-O-O-O-9-OOO-0-O-GOGGGO-O-O-O GO-O-0-GO-O-4-O-Q Junior Class ,, , O l l Front row, left to right-Eileen Bowker, Mary Thomas, P. Van Bibber, Anna Gabran- ski, Miss Elsie Watters, sponsor, Helen Shabbott, P. Pullinen, Natalie Durose, Eloise Horton. Second row-Dolores Davis, Christine Goodell, Ruth Heald, Rose Miele, Remigelda Marro, Rosalie Hodge, Bernice Spaulding, Eleanor Petelle, Rachel Wykes, Phyllis Waite, Pauline Dorey, Katherine Marmaus, Hazel Hislop. Third row-R. Jaaskela, A. Gabranski, L. Ellison, C. Zienowicz, A. Antoniewicz, S. Grafite, S. Spaulding, E. Plumley. Fourth row-F. Furgal, Buck, W. Kesman, G. Fuller, C. Ojala, M. Dowhan, H. Warren. Back row--Roy Giddings, Q. Phelan, B. Kearney. O ooo 04-00400000000 9 4 6 1 2 seventy-one ordinary hoose-gows. He counts among his alma maters such first class detention homes as Sing Sing, Leavenworth, Atlanta, and Danne- mora. He is now trying to get into the new prison at Aleatraz Island, but has been unsuccessful as yet. This refusal of admittance has not dampened his ardor, however, and he hopes to make the grade some day. Van started his career by playing practical jokes on his classmates in B. R. A. He always liked to play such jokes on his friends, and he still gets a big kick out of tapping one of his quarrels over the head with ars vios har. Louis Albano is football coach at Southwestern University. Charles X, as his players call him, is one of the best coaches in the country, his team having won the annual Easter football game with Southeastern three times in the last two years. When asked the reason for his success, he said, Everything I know I owe to B. R. A. By ANTONI GRA FITE- Elaine Paige-After leaving Black River, Elaine got a job in the B Sz K Lunchroom as an assistant steward. After two years with Elaine at the wheel, business became so prohtable that Ken thought that two could live cheaper than one and he persuaded Elaine, too. Kenneth, junior is now four and by his action he will run a lunch counter also. Emil Lampert is now half-owner of the Lampert Brothers Circus, which consists of numerous cattle and other ferocious beasts raised on his father's farm back in Harrisville. He has a wife and three children who come in handy when some of the circus animals are sick. During his spare time he 04-9 pitches for the Hortonville Tigers and in one game with the Harrisville Hillbillies he pitched a no-hit, no-run game. Reynold Palazone is at present travelling through southeastern Asia with the Lampert Brothers Cir- cus. He claims to be the world's strongest man, having thrown the world's champion wrestler in ten seconds. His great strength was obtained from laboring in shoe-shops where he used to toss boots and shoes around. George Barton is the owner of the Tyson Motor- cycle Concern. He is kept very busy supplying the Van Bibber brothers with motorcycles as fast as they wreck them. In his spare time he wrecks a few himself trying to hurdle fences. Agnes Spaulding has recently returned to Lud- low for a short stay after having been given an audition at the Harrisville studios substituting for Mae West in her new picture, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. Agnes, as we know, was chosen Miss Tyson in a national beauty contest. W'illiam Clark is engaged in a non-stop Hight around the world in his new monoolane, The Spirit of Healdvillef' As you know Bill wrecked his plane recently between Ludlow and Healdville when he mistook the roof of a barn for the landing field. H's odd moments are spent at the Hortonville Ball- room, giving dancing instructions to those that need it. Bernard Snow-After leaving B. R. A., Bernard became a successful owner and president of a to- bacco factory in Shantytown. Bernard believes in home consumption and that is why lee uses so much tobacco himself, and sells so little of it. Even at that rate he has become a very wealthy man. Q-Q4 90009044-Q Q-O 9-000-0-0 0 009406 +009 0 l I 5 Q I Q l I l l THE BANNER -v-0-0-+00-0-4-oo Q-Qvo-4-r+o-ya-o-+4-evo-Q-0-4-060' Eighth Grade Front row, left to rightfVirginia Dane, Barbara Davis, Barbara Moss, Thelma Sandberg, Della Shumway, Wilma W'right, Mary Sumner, Lucile Marro, Margaret Rock. Second row-H. West, Carmen Masiello, Louise Jaeger, Blance Bachelder, Frances Biathrow, Vivian Tapper, Barbara Bragg, Gladys Merrill, Mary Bilo, Amy Snow, Fanny Gurdack, R. Snow. Third row-E. Phelan, R. Ellis, H. Bloxsom, W. Lampert, R. Waisanen, F. Briggs. Back row-N. Nelson, R. Hope, R. Davis, M. Merrill, R. MacDonald. Seventh Grade l l Front row, left to right-J. Shabbott, P. Bissonnette, Mary Miele, Miss Evelyn Murdock, sponsor, Alice Pratt, G. Lawrence, J. Hall. Second row-Gladys Paige, Laura Bennett, Arlene Brown, V. Grafite, Dorothy Albano, Jessie Jaeger, Elizabeth Warren. Third row-Mary Kupiec, Margaret Lamere, Phyllis Creaser, Marion Daven- port, Phylis Wilmoth, Edna Gaydo. Back row-Martin Tarbell, J. Graiite, G. Manley, J. Kupiec, R. Pingree, R. Parsons, L. MacDonald. 4-O-O-0-0-ro-0-Q-0-Q4-9 0 0 Q of-Q-o-o-+04-+0-4-Q-40-o-4-ooo-9-+ THE BANNER Pagcfll ro-rvv44-Q1-0+-0-4-x +4-0 QPGQRQT Basketball Left to rightwRay Giddings, H. Archer, A. Hislop, Mr. Harry F. Holder, coachg H. Warren, P. Pullinen, L. Albano, manager, E. Lampert, O. Pullinen, M. Dowhan. B. R. A. lost a close game to the Alumni, and the defeat by Brandon was LudloW's only setback in the league. The Presidents were recognized as one of the best junior outfits in the state, and were invited to participate in the state tournament at Montpelier. Black River beat Rochester and St. Marys in the preliminary rounds, but was overwhelmed by Orleans in the Hnal game. Archer and Hislop were made guards on the first and second all-tournament teams respectively. Individual scoring for the season was as follows: Player Pts. Player Pts. Lampert .....,,, 170 Pullinen .... ....... 6 7 Warren ..,.V .,...... 1 33 Giddings ..., .,..... 2 4 Hislop .... ,... 7 9 Zienowicz ,.... .... 7 Archer .... .... 7 'E' Dowhan .... ..., 1 1 Antonievvicz ........ 2 Grimshaw .,.......... 2 Spaulding .........,.. 2 The Varsity did not play in all of the local league games, but the second team played Well and Black River was well up among the leaders at the close of the season. In the tournament held at West Rutland, the B. R. A. Freshmen were defeated in the final game by West Rutland, 24-15. The Jun- ior High team was.beaten in the semi-finals by Fair Haven, 20-19. Surething and Novak were named on the all-tournament team in the Freshman division, and Waisonen and Bostock were picked for the Junior High honors. Although Black River will lose Lampert, Hislop, Archer, and Giddings by graduation, Coach Holder expects to have another cham- pion team next year. o 1 I A + -000000-Q +4-9+-0+ 0-9 4 5 : E T O Page322 THE BANNER Girls' Basketball Front row, left to right-Angelina Albano, Ruth Giddings, Natalie Durose, Rebecca Davis, Mary Pearsons, Hazel Hislop. Second row- Mary Thomas, Barbara Walker. Miss Elsie Watters, sponsorg Eroe Durose, Mary Bowker. The girls' basketball team, sponsored by Miss Elsie Watters and coached by Norman Dashner, won five games out of seven and secured the Marble Valley League champion- ship this year. Dorothy Hastings assisted in coaching. The B. R. A. girls were defeated by Wal- lingford in the first game of the season here. The girls had had only a few weeks of prac- tice, but they put up a strong fight. There were a few changes made in the line-up in the second half, and B. R. A. held Walling- ford scoreless throughout the half. The next game seemed to stimulate the girls to their greatest efforts, and they beat Chester High School, 13-12. Natalie Durose scored 10 of the 13 points. West Rutland lost to the academy team in the third game of the season. The teams were evenly matched and the score was tied at the end of the first quarter, 8-8, and at the half B. R. A. led, 16-15. During the next half the Black River team gained 18 points and won the game, 34-21. Mary Pearsons was high scorer with 28 points. Middlebury was decisively overcome, 39-14, on their own court by the Ludlow team. All the members had a chance to play in this game. Mary Pearsons scored 24 points. The B. R. A. team defeated Pittsford at Pittsford, 39-28. The teams were evenly matched and both played a good game. The next week the local girls defeated Chester, 32-14, at Chester. Chester was hop- ing to win the championship and offset the de- feat earlier in the season, but the Black River girls showed them it couldn't be done. Brandon lost, 10-6, in the game played here. The visitors showed fine teamwork but they could not squeeze through the strong de- fense of the Black River team. In the last game of the season the B. R. A. girls were defeated by Bellows Falls High School, 21-14. . -0-0+-0-Q-0-o+o-0-Q Q Varsity Letter Club The first meeting of the Varsity Letter Club was held November 8, 1934. Mr. Dorsey and Paul Pullinen were elected president and secretary, respective, for the year of 1934-35. Several meetings were held throughout the season, at which new candidates were voted into the club. The following players were awarded their letters in baseball for 1934: Captain Adolph Gabranski, Antoni Janowski, Herbert Archer, Herbert Warren, Albert Hislop, Paul Pullinen, Emil Lampert, Francis Tapper, and Bernard Snow. The following players were awarded let- ters in football, 1934: Captain Albert Hislop, Louis Albano, Herbert Archer, George Barton, Ray Giddings, Emil Lampert, Reynold Pala- zone, Paul Pullinen, Philip Van Bibber, Roy Giddings, Frank Furgal, Arthur Antoniewicz, Richard Snow, Oiva Pullinen, and Frank Proctor, manager. The following were awarded letters in bas- ketball, 1935: Captain Emil Lampert, Herbert Warren, Ray Giddings, Roy Giddings, Albert Hislop, Paul Pullinen, Herbert Archer, Oiva Pullinen, Michael Dowhan, Charles Zienowicz, Bernard Kearney, Louis Albano, manager. Arthur Antoniewicz was elected captain and Carl Pratt, manager for the football sea- son 1935-1936. Louis Albano was elected basket- ball manager for the season of 1934-1935 and Oliver Rytkonen for 1935-1936. George Barton was elected track manager, Black River opened its football season Sep- .....,.,.. ..--4.......1- 8 The results of the games are as follows: ++r+ro+ 0+-Q4-0-Q-0 tember 22 with Brattleboro. The team had a B. R. A. Opp. fairly successful season, winning two games Sept. 22 Brattleboro away 0 29 and losing four. The boys showed much im- Sept. 29 West Rutland away 6 40 provement over their last year's playing, and Oct. 6 Proctor away 12 0 the team should be even better next year. Oct. 13 Pittsford here 6 0 P11nc1p1l Hairy Holdei coached the teams, and Oct. 20 M. S. J. away Pat Hislop was captain Oct. 27 Fair Haven here +-Q-Q-Q-Q-yo-o-Q-0+ 0 A I P1 on CP Z Z m V1 i 5 is Q 033 4 4- 4 4-0 0 0 +9 0-9-Q-0 o l 3 'Qi x l-Il l-1, I 6 I I , Pao THE BANNER Base ball Ki IW KKQUKNQ Vigil' E' Front row, left to right-F. Tapper, H. Warren, A. Hislop, H. Archer, P. Pullinen. Second row-A. Antoniewicz, B. Snow, Principal Harry F. Holder, C. Van Bibber, manager, Mr. E. Howard Dorsey, coach, O. Pullinen, M. Dowhan. Back row4N. Grlmshaw, Ray Giddings, E. Lampert. B. R. A., with a veteran team, started the season by defeating Wallingford and Proctor by decisive scores. The Presidents dropped a close game with Burr and Burton, and also lost league games to Fair Haven and Rutland. They beat the strong Randolph team, however, subdued the Pittsford nine, and nipped Burr and Burton in a return game to give Black River five wins and three losses up to the time of this writing. The Proctor game was the league opener and was easy for Ludlow. Paul Pullinen pitch- ed good ball and the B. R. A. batsmen pounded the offerings of Nagy, Proctor hurler, to the four corners of the field for a 9-2 victory. Burr and Burton edged Black River on the Manchester diamond, 3-2. The game was limited to seven innings because of the Weath- er, and was B. R. A.'s iirst set-back. In the second league game, Fair Haven beat Black River, 6-4. Pullinen pitched well, but his teammates' errors and inability to hit lost the game. B. R. A. defeated Wallingford in a warm-up game by the one-sided score of 15-1. The local players stole 19 bases, and made 18 hits off Bowine and Stewart, Wallingford pitchers. Paul and Oiva Pullinen, Snow and Lampert allowed their opponents but two hits. 123456789 RH E BlaCkRiVeI' 00291110115182 Wallingford 000000001 1 2 5 Rutland took B. R. A. into camp in another league game, 6-1. Black River took a 1-0 lead in the second, but Rutland soon got to Pullin- en for 7 hits and 6 runs. McMahon held the Presidents to five scattered hits. 123456789 RHE Rutland 002030100 672 Black River 010000000 1 5 4 Black River journeyed to Randolph and beat the high school team, 5-1. Pullinen gave six hits, while his teammates pounded Rogers for ten safe blows. The academy boys made but one error. 123456789RHE Black River 001010021 510 1 Randolph 100000000 165 Black River defeated Pittsford on the local field by a score of 8-5. Each team collected seven hits, but LudloW's were bunched and accounted for eight runs. The visitors got three runs off Pullinen in the last two innings, but were unable to even the count. 123456789 RHE Black River 002023100 8 7 9 Pittsford 010010012 5 7 3 B. R. A. defeated Burr and Burton, 4-3, in a return game, making up for their first de- feat. Pullinen held the visitors scoreless after the Iirst three innings, giving only several scattered hits. Black River tallied all their runs in the fourth, the only inning in which they scored. 123456789 RHE Black River 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 Burr and Burton 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 O 3 +44 oo-o v+o +0 4404-0 QQ 00-0-0 Q4 +0 0-+0-04+ -Q0-0 .4- THE BANNER ,25 lophomore Class 0-0 , 4 Y 9 Front row, left to right: liaehel IR-traglia, Phyllis Paige. H. Snow, Luc-ile Piekett. Miss Mary- Franees Melleynolds, slioiisurg Madeline Davis, N. Grimshaw. Florenee Rrvclnlllqa. GwenclolYU Race. Seermd row: Rosie Manley. Irene Maellonald, Fanny Yan Guilder. Florence Shaw. Betty Fuller, XVin0na Merrill, lilvi Hyytinen, Frances Merrill. Julia Pallatta, Ve-ronim-a Janowski, Shirley lillison, lmrothy Hemenway. Iiinma .lanowski 'Fhird row: J. Kingsbury, F. Knpiee, F. Arnistrcnig, U. l'ullinen, S. Moore. H. llutler. G. Spauldingr. G. Kingsbury. Fifth row: O. Rytkonen, RI. liustuek, li. Spaulding. K, Hodge, P. Yalente, A. Hemenway, lt. Memes. liaek row: F. Proc-tor, .-X. Jasky. F. Henienway, lioniula, B. Balch. H. Kenwortliy. H. Matava. . Freshman Class G+ 000 000000000 0 00000 0000000 0000 0 3 Front row. left to right: Kathryn Flynn, Uaroline XValaswiez. lluth Giddings, S, Searl, Miss 5 + llflizahelh Sweet, spuiisorg U. Pratt, Farmen Gay, Marion Holerunh. lileanor Flanders. Seemid 2 6 row: Dorothy Nat-el, Mine llanta, liertha Field. Hazel Furman, Irene Koinnlainen. Mary , llrrwker, lilva Slierer, Virginia lidwards, ltarhara liarle, Hella litts, Irene Jarvi. Laurel Grover, lflngzeiiia Mess, Arlene Fleury, l-iuth Flanders. Third row: Theresa liuinuuehel, llnth Laurence, Marjorie Otis, Lillie Martin. Cassie Flanders, Ellen Menander. llarlvara XValker, llnxana XVilmolh. Ina Allen. Fourth row: C. Merrill, G. S aulding, II, Tneker, l.. Gardner, D 2 Marion Fish, T. Priest. F. l'rUkuliewiez. A.'l'nifrv. Fifth row: N. Miele, C. Pratt, ll, Hakalin. 5 Q F. Place, ll. lie-mis, F. llarker, M. XYarner, D. Tarhell. Back row: F. lluhinsun. li. Kmnula, Q Q ll. XX est. 'l'. Novak, F. llaurenee, IC. Suretliingr, J. Hislop, A, Pallatta. K. Morrison, ll. linlinger. Q 6 Q O I 000000-+0 0000-0 -00' fl v- . , P115 T H E B A N N E R QQ! v-+0 - 4 4-0++-ro-o-ooo-ro-o-vovvvfoo--04+ C 6 9+ 4 0-0- +0 Q eo Front row, left to right: Phyllis XVaite, Mary Thomas, Lillian Goldstone, Caroline Kupiec. Mary Pearsons, Eroe Durose, Eloise Horton, Josephine Janowski, Pauline Ripley, Natalie Durose, Miss Evelyn Murdock, direetor. Second row: Marion Holcomb, Dorothy Heroenway, Caroline NValaswieZ, Rosalie Hodge, Fanny Van Guilder, Mary Bowker, Elva Sherer, Laura lway Parsons, Eileen Rowker, Remigelda Marro, Reba Pitts, Eine llanta, Eugenia Moss, Florenve Shaw, Veronica Janowski, lrene Jarvi. Third row: lierniee Spaulding, Gwendolyn Race, Virginia Edwards, Ruth Heald, Pauline Dorey, Angelina Albano, Betty Fuller, XVinona lVierril1, Frances Merrill, Tlarbara Earle, Rachel Petraglia. Fourth row: Bertha Field, Helen Shabbott, Marjorie Otis, Laurel Grover, Lillie Martin, Arlene Fleury, Shirley Ellison, Julia Pallatta, Ellen Menander, Emma Janowski, Carmen Gay Fifth row: Theresa Dumouchel, Hazel Furman, lna Allen, Eleanor Flanders, Kathryn Flynn, Dorothy Naeel, Rose Miele, Rosie Manley, Irene MacDonald. Sixth row: Barbara VValker, lfllvi Hyytinen, Irene Komu- lainen, Cassie Flanders, liuth Flanders, Roxana xxvllllllbtll. Rack row: Christine Goodell, Marian Fish, Anna Gahranski, Hazel Hislop, Ruth Laurence, lfluth Giddinpgs, Katherine Marmaus. B ys' Glee Club Front row, left to right: F, Robinson, C. Merrill, S. Searl, H, Butler, R. XVest, Eroe Durose, accompanist, L. Gardner, C. Zienowiez, A. Antoniewicz, M. Dowhan, C. Prokuliewicz. Second row: F. Proctor, O. Hytkonen, T. Priest, M. Bostoek, K. Morrison, H. Homes, S. Spaulding, F. Harker, A. Pallatta, A. Gahranski, NV. Kesman. C. Pratt. N. Miele. Third row: L. Alhano. A. Hemenway. C. Ojala, F. Tapper, G. Fuller, B. Kearney, M. Howe, E. Pluniley, O. Pullinen. Fourth row: N. Grimshaw, R. Jaaskela, R, Palazone, F Furgal, A. Gratlte, ll. Buck, H. Wfarren, F. Hemenway. Fifth row: E. Larnpert, T. Novak, H. Archer, A. Hislop, Roy Giddings, H. Matava, H. Kenworthy. Back row: li. Snow. S. Komula, Mr. E. Howard Dorsey, director, llaymond Giddings, P. Pullinen. Q. Phelan. 0-0-Q-0-4+ -0-r-vo-Q-vofvoo-04444-0-o4+++4+o 5? 1 M50 C5 F rm Q 3 U' Q4 ev 99 4 I 000 00-0 0 00 0-0 0 .0 THE BANNER 11627 00000+0000 000000000+0+ 0-0-0-0-04-0-0-0-0-04-0-0-000-000000-. 0 0-0-1 Orchestra I Front row, left to right-M. Howe, Natalie Durose, Eroe Durose, Miss Aili Freeman, director, Emma Janowski, Katherine Marmaus, Leonard Gardner. Second row- O. Pullinen, N. Nelson, E. Plumley, M. Warner, F. Hemenway. Back row-F. Proctor, P. Pullinen, H. Kenworthy, R. Davis. The orchestra, under the leadership of Miss Aili Freeman, has had a very success- ful year. They have played a number of times before the public, both alone and with the glee clubs. They played Starry Emblem March and Morton High School March at the P. T. A. meeting in Cavendish on April 13 Hungarian March and Song in the Night, at the Calvin Coolidge Honor Society initiation on April 233 and Hungarian Dance, The Swan, and Turkish March, at the orchestra and Glee Club concert on June 7. They will also play Processional Grand March, at Commencement, on June 25. Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club has worked on a number of songs this year, and has sung them successfully before the public. At the Christmas assembly they sang Late In The Night, before the school. They also sang Silent Night, with the Boys' Glee Club. On April 1, at the P. T. A. meeting in Cav- endish, they sang Brahm's Lullaby, Coun- try Gardensf' and Kerry Dance. For an en- core they sang John Peel and Michael Roy. With this same program they enter- tained the Woman's Club on April 22. O Month of May, Away to the Woods, and Deep River were sung on April 23, at the Calvin Coolidge Honor Society initiation. Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club has worked on quite a number of songs this year. They have tried four part music, and have been successful. They have also appeared before the public with the Girls' Glee Club and the orchestra. On April 1 they sang at Cavendish at the P. T. A. meeting, following which, they sang at the Calvin Coolidge Honor Society initiation on April 23. They sang at the Glee Club and Orchestra Concert of June 7, and are to sing at Commencement on June 25. The song the boys liked best was Water Boy. V I 0-5-0 00 0 0-0 0-0 0 00 0 0-0 E Q O O O Page28 THE BANNER Dmmatics Club Front row, left to right-Agnes Spaulding, Mary Pearsons, Eroe Durose, B. Kearney, Miss Corinne Newman, sponsor, M. Howe, Elaine Paige, Fanny Van Guilder, Dorothy Hemenway. Second row-Hazel Furman, Eleanor Petelle, Eine Ranta, Irene Komulainen, Marion Holcomb, Virginia Edwards, Barbara Earle, Reba Pitts, Lillian Goldstone, Frances Merrill, Dorothy Nacel. Third row-Caroline Kupiec, Barbara Walker, Ruth Laurence, Ruth Giddings, Irene MacDonald, Irene Jarvi, Eugenia Moss, Julia Pallatta. Fifth row-E. Plumley, K. Morrison, Gabranski, M. Warner, Remigelda Marro, B. Eufinger, S. Searl. Back row-R. Matava, H. Kenworthy, H. Butler. The Dramatics Club is completing a very successful year under the sponsorship of Miss Corinne Newman and the leadership of the club oflicers, who were: President, Bernard Kearney, vice president, Martin Howe, busi- ness manager, Eroe Durose, secretary-treas- urer, Elaine Paige. The first play offered by the club was A Christmas Chime, by Margaret Cameron. It was given December 21 in an assembly which was open to the public. Eroe Durose was re- sponsible for it. Two plays were presented before the Wom- an's Club on January 28. They were, He Couldn't Say No, by Leroy Rumsey, and De- tour Ahead, by Polly MacManus. Agnes Spaulding was responsible for the first, and Junior Prom The annual Junior Prom was held in the Town Hall on Friday, May 17. Music was furnished -by Doug Newton's orchestra from Bellows Falls. A green and white color motif was carried out in a canopy of crepe paper streamers and the lettering across the front of the stage beneath the orchestra, H1835- Black River-1935? Balloons, streamers and confetti added to the amusement. Refresh- ments of punch and wafers were served at intermission. -Q-Q-Q-4-0-G0-0 Bernard Kearney for the second. The Teeth of the Gift Horse, by Mar- garet Cameron, and Beanie Pulls a Fast One, by Leroy Rumsey, were performed for the pub- lic on April 24. Herbert Butler and Bernard Kearney sponsored the plays. The club sponsored an Amateur Night pro- gram on May 24, under the direction of Ber- nard Kearney. Emma Janowski won first place with a piano solo, and was awarded a gold bracelet in assembly the following Friday. Barbara Walker sponsored a presentation of The Dearest Thing in Boots, by Edna I. MacKenzie, for one of the club programs. Sauce For The Goslings, by Elgine Warren, directed by Mary Pearsons, provided the pro- gram for another club meeting. French Club At French Club meetings this year the stu- dents have played French games, learned French songs, increased their vocabulary, and in general learned more about French people and their mode of living. The club was di- vided, those having studied French for one year in one group, and the beginners in an- other. ooofa-Q O 4 +0-4 4-Q44-04409 0000+ +4-Q-4 00 ,Q Q- THE BANNER I-'age29 I-O-0-0-0 0000 0000+044-o4+ +44-0-eo-o-94-9-0-0-+0 oQ+oo44 Q-004 +0-+044-sfo vo-0-vo-0-0 0-+0044-vo -0-eo-ovo-Q-0-0 Gay Bros. Co. CAVENDISH, VT. RETAIL STORE Homespuns Diagonals Matching Plaids for ensembles Black and White Coatings Bargains in Mill Ends and Remnants THE VALUES OFFERED WILL SURPRISE YOU! Open every week day 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Q4-o-oo-+94-ro e+o++o+eQo+o c-oo oofocco-0-0-ol Compliments of CAVENDISH GARAGE -Where cars are sprayed to look like new. That Good Gulf Gas, Gulf Oil, Veedol Oil, Tires, Tubes and Accessories of all kinds sold at the lowest price. Courteous and prompt service is yours with a smile of pleasure. Motorola Auto Radios Cavendish, Vermont Tel. Ludlow 48-13 Q+ro++++r+o4+vrreoorroo . Distributor of--- 'PLEE-ZING PERKINS' STORE 4 1 0 4-of-9 Q 44-+vo++-foo-0 0 Q Q 9-ca-Q ooooo-4-0-o-0 Q-QQQQQ 9+ 4-0-vow 0 4-0-0 440-eo Q-0 Q-0-0-0-QQ oooa ocooooaao Q-0 Q Q-oo-ceo 0004-4 3 l l 3 is 2 l l 5 Compliments of Stickney, Sargent 66 Chase Ludlow, Vermont Q 4-ro-0-o--0 Q-Q-Q4-4-o-o-0+-o-Q-oo-Q-o-oo+o oo-Q-004-0-0 O Welcome Alumni ., of F Black River Academy Allen D. Ball Insurance Service LUDLOVV, VERMONT O Q4-0-0-so-Q-oo+4+-Q-Q0-oo-0-4-9+-0-0-o+o off-4-Q-0-voj O. F. ROUNDY TAXI SERVICE Phone 189-22 Cavendish, Vermont 4-0-Q-O-0-r L l 04-O- 4-0-0 00+ 0-0+-r Q-o 09-040400 Q-0-vo-0 Q4-0+ +0-Q 4- +90-0 -0- Q so-0 2 l 04 00 000404000 04400 0- 0-044 1 l x J. W. ARCHIBALD TAILOR MADE CLOTHES MAE C. ARCHIBALD FLOWER SHOP BERTHA'S BEAUTY STUDIO 120 MAIN STREET LUDLOW Q4-0-0+-044-0-0-04-4-04-0-00-0-04004-0-04-0-0-0-0-4-04-0-l Compliments of H. E. WALKER 3 SON Q 44-0404-0-0-0-440004 0 0004 0404-0-03 THINK THIS OVER A Gen-eral Electric Refrigerator uses 1002 to 505 less current than any other electric re- frigerator, and costs you S50 to 35100 less to Operate than moeit other electric r-efr'gerators. SARGENT 81 FRITCHIE LUDLOW, VERMONT 004-0400-004040 004-00 00 004-004000 00 4-000 0 00 0 0 0444-0000 4444-0 00 0040- 00-040 0-0 04400 4 0 000044-044-0000044 00000-0-000-0 4-0 l 5- E E i 3 WITH SUCCESS TO B. R. A. on its ONE-HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY in Snow 6? Spaulding Tel. 75-W Ludlow, Vt. 3044-0-0-040-000-0-0-0-0-0-0-04444440040 000-0-0 0 Q E. B. HOLMES LUDLOW, VERMONT :EMI Oflice Hours: 1 to 3 and 6 to 8 p. m. Telephone 169 C 0 m 17 I i m e n t s 1 of 1 ANNE'S BEAUTY SHOP Ludlow, Vermont i le Q: l l -04-00-0 4-0-0 -0 0 0 000-0440- 00-000-0000 00 0400-4-00-0 O-O0-Q--G O -0 40-0-0 + 40 oc 0-0 oe Q-oo-0 eo-Q-044-Q-Q-+0-ooc+++o-oo-Q-so-004-4-0 THE BANNER -0-0-Q-4-9-Q40-044-Q -I F- By Barbara Walker - 1 9 3 4 - William Agan is attending Bryant and Stratton Business College in Boston. Ray Armstrong is attending Miami University in Florida. Eleanor Ball is at home. Robert Barton is at home. Warren Coolidge is at home in Plymouth. Kathryn Dailey is working in Noyes, Clothing Store in Ludlow. Edna Dana is attending Rutland Business College. Martha Davis is working at Archi- bald's in Ludlow. Josephine Debish is at home. Douglas Devereux went to a for- estry school but gave it up on account of ill health. Elsie Mary Dowe is taking a post- graduate course at the Academy. Sam Dowhan is at home. Charlotte Edwards graduates this June from Drake Business Col- lege, Jamaica, L. I. Adolph Gabranski is working in Cavendish. William Green is running a store in Lynne, New Hampshire. Dorothy Hastings is an usher at the Royal Theatre. Antoni Janowski is working in the Cavendish mill. Gertrude Karjalainen is at home. Ruth Kenworthy is at home. Mary LaMotte is attending Rut- land Business College. Mary Lanigan is attending Castle- ton Normal School. Terrence Lanigan is at home. Florence Lord is working in East Wallingford. Dominic Miele is working at the Ludlow Drug Store in Ludlow. Hollis Moore is attending Went- worth Institute in Boston. Elizabeth Pallotta is at home. Sybil Patch is at home. Ida Petraglia is working in the Fletcher Memorial Library. Stella Saletnik is attending Provi- dence Business College. Margaret Sherer is working in Proctorsville. Perry Van Guilder is at home and is working in a mill. Thelma Wright is working in Sim- onds and Wrights. -1933- Charlcs Sawyer is a Sophomore at Middlebury College. Stanley Janowski is attending Providence College. George Buxton is a student at the University of Vermont. Lillian Davidson is secretary to Judge Ernest E. Moore and is now working in Montpelier. Stella Zintek and Margaret Davis are at home. Delta Comstock is cashier at the Royal Theatre. -1932- Armeda Pallotta is in nurse's training at Lowell, Mass. Ruth Dana was graduated this spring from Newark Memorial Hospital. Irene Suominen is at home. Paul Holt is attending Brown Uni- versity. Robert Bardsley is attending Wentworth Institute in Boston. Helen Grimshaw and Charles Tyo are working in Ludlow. Ruth Sandburg is working for Dr. E. B. Holmes of Ludlow. Helena Debish is working in a hotel at Woodstock. - 1 9 3 1 - Daniel Kesman is attending Boston University. Thomas Burns and Marion Gid- d.ngs are attending the Uni- versity of Vermont. Lael Sargent is a student at Mid- dlebury College. Willam Waite is working in Lud- low. Richard Keating is attending Rut- gers College. William Sawyer is attending Bos- ton University. Urho Leppanen is studying at the University of Southern Califor- ma. VVinston Moore is attending the University of Michigan. Lois Morgan and Ruth Waterfield are in nurses' training at Spring- field, Mass. -1930- Fortura Petraglia graduated from Castleton Normal School and is now teaching at Cold River, Vt. Hazel Grover, now Mrs. J. A. John- son, is living on East Hill. -1929- Frank Chiolino is attending Nor- wich University. Aurilla Hurd is attending mons College. Carmen Petraglia graduated from Castleton Normal School, has taught for two years, and is nuw at home in Ludlow. Anna Debish is working in thc Sim- -4-0+-40-oey-94 Smithville Mill and Kenneth Farrend in the Jewell Brook Mill. Lula Furman and Roland Kni ht , g are in Ludlow. Mary Comstock is working in Bos- ton. Clarenda Briggs is now Mrs. Jes- sie Gilson of Cavendish. -1928- Recco F. Zammiello is now at- tending Catawba College in Ca- tawba, S. C. Richard Boyce is married and liv- ing in Elizabeth, N. J. Marion E. Edwards is now Mrs. P. Douglas Soelle, 130 Ellsworth Ave., Mineola, L. I. -1911- Harry Thompson is in the 1'adio business in Detroit. Ethel Kearney Howard is living in Ludlow. Roy Sears is employed by the Frigidaire Co. of Springfield, Mass. Lenore Arnold is living in Bethel. Joel Lamere is employed by the Baystate Fishing Co. of Boston. Midge Aldrich is teaching in Springfield. - 1 9 1 0 - Margaret Townsend Davis is liv- ing in Ludlow. Mary Rock Kearney is living in Ludlow. Mary Sears Robinson is living in Ludlow. Maurice Penney has employment in Ludlow. Anna Cook's residence is in Florida - 1 9 0 9 - Robert Buchold is in the woolen business in Boston. Ella Bunker Seward is living in East VVallingford. Lewie Howard is in the hardware business in Manchester, Vt. George Kearney holds an execu- tive position in the Verd Mont Mills of Ludlow. Clyde McNulty has a position with the Windsor County National Bank of Proctorsville. Deane Moore is living in Cavendish. Mabel Parker Durphy is living in Ludlow. Ralph Sanders has a position in Boston. George Walker is associated with his father in business in Ludlow. Josephine Warner VVilbur is living in Brattleboro. 0-0-ro-yo-Q 0 9+ 0+ 0040+ 4 I I Q- o-o+O of-0-4-Q L ooo-Q-so 9 -O 0 -o-0-0 oo- -ro-Q-0-o 0-Q00 +40-0+ Oo, Q+++o++4+e++oo4+r0++o44oc NOYES CLOTHING CO., Inc. Women's Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods - Shoes LUDLOVV, VERMONT C+-of-0-0-+0-o-of-Q-9000+040 +9-Q-eooo-coovco I B. CHIOLINO'S CORNER MAIN AND DEPOT Confectioneries Ice Cream Fruits and Groceries Tel. 180-3 Q4+++ro 4+o+ Q FRANK WEBSTER Farmers' Cooperative Fire Insurance Patrons' Cooperative Fire Insurance Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile In- surance Also Life Insurance 94 Main Street Ludlow, Vt. ANNA PERCY'S COMBINATION CASH sToRE The Little Store Where Dollars Have Lots of Cents COME AND SEE US! Cavendish Tel. 166-2 Page32 THE BANNER o4+o oo+o-o+o+++ro-o++o++o++++o++l 9 Hardware - Builders' Supplies Sporting Goods Things Electrical Stoves - Ranges and Furnaces A Hardware Store for Over Seventy Years M. F. PROCTOR Main St. Phone 131-2 Ludlow I-o-9-0-00-Q-Q-ro oo-Q-o-Q Q Q-4-ooefo-440 04440 Q-Q-o-of MITCHEL D. CAREY, M. D. LUDLOW, VT. ' IQ: Office Hours: 12:30 to 3: 6:30 to 8 Telephone 111 Q 444-+0 Compliments of . . . KESMAN'S ECONOMY STORE Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes Main St. Ludlow, Vt. l4+++o+4+++ H4++++H++0 Interwoven Sox Bostonian Shoe Hosiery As You Like It AT THE CORNER SHOE STORE Shoes New and Renewed A. MASIELLO, Prop. Y +0 -04-0+ 000 444-Q-Q loo-Q-Q + o4++vo++o++++o++o+o44++o44Q444++o 4++9+++o4+o4+ Compliments K of 1 Q SANDWICH SHOP R H E. V. BROWN K. KEEZER Q an Class of '24 Class of '26 Coifee Is Our Speclalty DEPOT STREET Ludlow Vermont Ga Q il Meals and Lunches Served to Sult Your Taste H N Lamere Mgr Come m and See Us orW1cl1 UHlVGTS1tY The MzlzZa1y College of The State of Vermont Courses leadlng to B S Degrees ln ClV1l Eng neerlng Chemlstry Elec trlcal Engmeerlng Arts and Sclences Mllltafy and rldlng lnstructlon under Umted States Army Cavalry of iicers lncluded 1n moderate tu1t1on fee Scholarshlps avallable for Vermont students For further mformatlon address The Reglstrar Norwlch UH1VCfS1tY Nor nfield Vermont . 9 . . , , . O O O I I ' A I 1 . . .. , , . . . . . , ' 0 U I 0 I l I O A . . . A . s s r I t , .

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Suggestions in the Black River High School - Banner Yearbook (Ludlow, VT) collection:

Black River High School - Banner Yearbook (Ludlow, VT) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Black River High School - Banner Yearbook (Ludlow, VT) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Black River High School - Banner Yearbook (Ludlow, VT) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Black River High School - Banner Yearbook (Ludlow, VT) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Black River High School - Banner Yearbook (Ludlow, VT) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

Black River High School - Banner Yearbook (Ludlow, VT) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

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