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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1958 volume:

What might have been and what has been Point to one end, which is always present Footfalls echo in the memory ... Severing ties with the Class of 1958 is not an easy thing to do. Let us think that the ties are merely stretched, not severed, as my thoughts will always be with you these weeks that will terminate your days at Black River High School. My association with so many of you since you entered school in 1946 has afforded me many pleasant experiences resulting in many pleasant memories. There are those who have dropped out and others that have joined the class as fresh- men from neighboring towns or from more distant schools by transfer. To me, each has been a kind friend, a loyal associate, and a contribution to the Class of '58. For each of you, I wish a complete and full life with all of the pleasantries that life can afford along with contributions you make which will bring a compensating enjoy- ment to others. Service to our fellow men is the rent we pay for the space we use. I hope that my rent and yours will be paid in full. Sincerely yours, Dedication I know the thing that's most uncommon (Envy, be silent, and attend) I know a reasonable woman, Handsome.and witty, yet a friend.” The one thing worth while having is The friend who stands the test And who has one friend such as this Knows friendship at its best. CLASS COLORS: CLASS FLOWER: Green and White White Carnation CLASS SONG Time has now come to say farewell To our Black River High. Our hearts are sad; although we are glad We’ve set our goals almost to the sky. All of our friends we leave behind. True friends are hard to find. From all of us to all of you Farewell, a fond adieu. As we depart your hallowed halls, We're moved by passion's depth. The friendships we've shared. With loving hearts we've cared; Into life's future we take our steps. Parents and teachers we humbly say Our thanks on this graduation Day. From all of us to each of you, Farewell, God Bless, We Pray.” CLASS MOTTO God gave us each a heart for song; A brain to reason right from wrong. So, when temptation gets too strong. Stop and think. The world will judge you by your deeds; They can be flowers fair or weeds, Before you plant those tiny seeds, Stop and think. —Nick Kenny SENIORS HEDI ARLUND Transferred from Rutland High School in Junior year: Vox (3) (4); Junior Prom (3); Interclass Sports (3) (4); Cheerleading (3); Banner Board (4); Dramatics (3). I envy not in any moods. Stitch STANLEY BERRY Interclass Sports fl) (2) (3) (4); Junior Varsity Basket- ball (1) (2) (3); Junior Prom (3); Basketball Manager (4); Baseball (4). For some are born to do great deeds ... Ray' RAYMOND BOULAIS Transferred from Hardwick Academy in Junior year: Glee Club (3); Junior Prom (3); Science Club (3); Float Committee (4). And think, this heart, all evil shed away. . . Squeek DONNA BROWN Glee Club (1) (3) (4); Vox (2) (3); Future Homemakers of America (3) (4). And a fare ye well my bonny lass. Cady1 MARILYN CADY Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Float Committee (1); Home Economics Club (1); Future Homemakers of America (3); Vox (2) (3) (4). To live our lives, for the good of all. Lynsie' LYNDA CHARNLEY Transferred from Rutland High School in Junior year: Vox (3) (4); Glee Club (4); Class Treasurer (4); Junior Prom Committee (3); Float Committee (3) (4); Inter- class Sports (2) (3) (4). A wit as various, — gay, grave, sage, or wild. Coley WARREN COLE Basketball (2) (3) (4); Baseball (2) (3) (4); Soccer (3) (4). . he wanders through dangers, unaided, un- known, Combsie” CAROL COOMBS Transferred from Brattleboro in Freshman year: Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Interclass Sports (2); Junior Prom (3); Vox (4); Float Committee (4); Banner Board (4). Waste not your hour nor in the vain pursuit, of this and that endeavor and dispute. Jeff' CLYDE CREASER Glee Club (1); Interclass Sports (1) (2) (3) (4); Float Committee (1) (2) (3) (4); Baseball (1) (2) (3); Soccer (2) (3) (4); Student Council (2); Junior Prom (3); Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4). Books! 'tis a dull and endless strife. •' Bob ROBERT DUBRAWSKI Transferred from St. Mary's High School in Sopho- more year: Soccer (2) (3) (4); Float Committee (4). A little learning is a dangerous thing. Bev BEVERLY ELLISON Vox (1) (2); Glee Club (3) (4); Future Homemakers of America (3) (4). Will silent be and not a soul to tell. ” Bev BEVERLY FOSTER Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Interclass Sports (1) (2) (3) (4); Choir (2); Float Committee (1) (2); Band (3) (4); Junior Prom (3); Banner Board (4); Popular Card Club (1). Laugh for the time is brief. A thread the length of a span. Ruthie RUTH FREEMAN Interclass Sports (1); Glee Club (3) (4); Vox (3) (4); Softball (3) (4). And with thy clear keen joyance, Shadows of annoyance never came near thee. HARRIETT GILBERT Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Vox (1) (2) (3); Float Com- mittee (4); Home Ec Club (1); Future Homemakers of America (3); Junior Prom (3); Interclass Sports (3); Majorettes (3) (4); Magazine Drive (4). She has a world of ready wealth . . . Spontaneous wisdom breathed by health, truth breathed by cheerfulness. Gillie RICHARD GILMAN Rifle Team (1); Popular Card Club (1); Automobile Club (1); Junior Prom (3); Float Committee (4). He was a gentleman from soul to crown. ” DIANNE GREEN Greenie Class Treasurer (1) (2); Varsity Basketball (1) (2); Band (2) (3); All-State (2); Interclass Sports (2) (3); Vice President (4). Warm charity, the general friend ... Bobby ROBERT HAINS Junior Varsity Basketball (1) (2); Interclass Sports (1) (2) (3) (4); Baseball (I) (2) (3); Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Choir (2) (3); Student Council (2) (4); Soccer (3); Banner Board (4). Ah, make the most of what we yet may spend. Boomer’ JAY HALL Float Committee (1) (2); Interclass Sports (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (2) (3); Class Presi- dent (3); Reception Chairman (2); Student Council (3); Banner Board (4); Varsity Club President (4); Basketball (1) (2) (3). A youth for fortune and to fame unknown. Rog ROGER HALL Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Float Committee (2); Soccer (3) (4); Baseball (4). My vigor is a new minted penny. ” Ham LOWELL HAMMOND Ski Team (1) (2) (3) (4); Band (1); Junior Prom (3). One man with a dream, at pleasure shall go forth and conquer a crown.” Johnse CARMEN JOHNSON Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Vox (1) (2) (3) (4); Inter- class Sports (1) (2) (3) (4); Junior Prom (3). And a temptation to the tease. MARION JOSSELYN Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Class Secretary (2) (3); Patrol (2); Vox (1) (2) (3); Float Committee (2); Junior Prom (3); Cheerleading (2) (3). I have a smiling face, a jest for all I meet. ELAINE MARTEL Float Committee (1) (4); Vox (2); Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Choir (3) (4); Junior Prom (3); Future Home- makers of America (4). With all the numberless goings-on of life, Inaudible as dreams. ' Barb BARBARA MATTHEWS Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Vox (1) (2) (3) (4); Patrol (1) (2); Float Committee (1) (3) (4); Choir (3) (4); Junior Prom (3); Interclass Sports (2) (3) (4); Class Secretary (4); Banner Board (4); Freshman Reception (2) ; Popular Card Club (1); Future Homemakers of America (2). True friends are like diamonds, precious and rare. Joycie JOYCE McCARTY Dramatics (1) (2) (3); Vox (2) (4); Junior Prom (3). Studying inventions fine, her wits to entertain. ’Bill WILLIAM O’CONNOR Transferred from Vermont Academy in Junior year: Baseball (3); Ski Team (3) (4). Better by far you should forget and smile than that you should remember and be sad. Perk PHYLLIS PERKINS Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Vox (1) (4); Interclass Sports (1) (2) (3) (4); Softball (1) (2) (3) (4); Float Committee (2); Future Homemakers of America (3); Band (3); Junior Prom (3); Patrol (2); Freshman Re- ception (2). I gazed and gazed . . . but little thought. . GEORGE PERRY Float Committee (1) (2) (4); Basketball (2); Interclass Sports (2) (3) (4); Junior Prom (3); Banner Board (4); Magazine Drive (3). Still achieving, still pursuing, learn to labor and to wait. Bev BEVERLY PHELAN Glee Club (1); Junior Prom (3). Oh, slow to smite and swift to spare . . . PHYLLIS SCHINOSKI Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Vice President of Class (1); Glee Club (2) (3); Choir (2) (3); Voice of Democracy Con- test (2) (3) (4); Dramatics (3); Girls' State (3); Vox (3); Model United Nations Assembly (3); Junior Prom (3); DAR Girl (4); President of Class (4); Monitor (4); Student Council (4); All-State Band (1) (2). Tis education forms the common mind just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined. JANICE SHEEHAN Jan Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Softball (3) (4); Vox (4); Float Committee (4); Banner Board (4). And laughter, learnt of friends. • Sal SALLY STOCKER Junior Prom (3); Glee Club (3) (4); Banner Board (4). Teach me half of the gladness, that thy brain must know. Stoodles BARBARA STOODLEY Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Float Committee (1) (3) (4); Interclass Sports (1); All-State (3) (4); Dramatics (2); Choir (3) (4); Junior Prom (3); Vox (4). My heart is so light, that I sing day and night. Toff’ EUGENE TOFFERI Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Base- ball (1) (2) (4); All-State (1) (2) (3) (4); Float Com- mittee (1); Interclass Sports (1) (2) (3) (4); Soccer (3) (4); Junior Prom (3); Banner Board (4). Featured like him with friends possessed ... Lyn LYNDA TUCKER Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Inter- class Sports (1) (2) (3) (4); Float Committee (1) (3); All-State (3) (4); Dramatics (3); Vox (3); Junior Prom (3); Banner Board (4). A smile is worth a million dollars and doesn't cost a cent. Bob ROBER TUCKER Junior Varsity Basketball (1); Glee Club (1) (2) (4); Interclass Sports (3) (4); Captain of Monitor Squad (4); Student Council (4); (Six months as member of 506 Airborne Infantry.) A kind and gentle heart he had, to comfort friends and foes. WILLIAM TYRRELL Bill' Junior Prom (3); Freshman Reception (2); Float Com- mittee (2). And I would that my tongue could utter the thoughts that arise in me. Windy” BEVERLY WHITE Transferred from Strong Vincent High School, Erie, Pa. in Freshman year; Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Fresh- man Reception Committee (2); Vox (2) (3); Junior Prom (3); Choir (3) (4); Float Committee (3) (4); Banner Board (4). Clapped my hands, laughed and sang, any noise, bad or good. Bill’ WILLIAM WHITE Interclass Sports (1) (2) (3) (4); Junior Prom (3); Soccer (2); Float Committee (3); Ski Club (2) (3) (4); Baseball (2); Volleyball (3). Half willing, half reluctant to be led. Whit BARBARA WHITNEY President of Class (1); Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (2) (3) (4); All-State (1) (2) (3) (4); Interclass Sports (1) (2) (3) (4), Vice President (2); Float Committee (2) (3); Student Council (1) (4); Monitor (4); Junior Prom (3); Banner Board (4). Life is real! Life is earnest! ’Dee' DEANNA WOODWARD Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Vox (1) (3) (4); Future Homemakers of America (2) (3) (4); Float Com- mittee (2); Junior Prom (3); Home Ec Club (1). Her mirth the world required, she bathed it in smiles of glee. Assistant Banner Board Art Editor Assistant Assistant Head Typist Business Manager Feature Editor Publication Manager Assistant Circulation Sport Editor Edit Last Will and Testament 1. Jeff Creaser - presents his car to Ray Libuda so he can get home nights after basketball. 2. Bob Dubrawski - leaves a book on Polish Manners to Bill Darcy. Better brush up. Bill!! 3. Jay Hall - leaves his book on How to be a Heartbreaker to Sue Stryhas. 4. Janice Sheehan - leaves her usual spot on the front doorstep to her sister Jean and her best wishes to Mary Tuomisto and Howard. 5. Barbara Whitney - to Sue Stryhas and Jean Wyman leaves two march books, keep up the good play- ing, girls. 6. Bill Tyrrell - leaves his farming ability to Bob Briggs. 7. Beverly Phelan - to Sandra Creaser leaves her noon hour menu; coke and doughnuts. 8. Donna Brown - leaves her shortness to Tim Blanchard. 9. Elaine Martel - presents her curly hair to Joan Booth. No setting tonight, Joan. 10. Deanna Woodward - leaves a car to Art Frye. No more noisy school buses now. 11. Lynda Charnley - leaves her ability to roast marshmallows to Jean Bradley. 12. Beverly Ellison - leaves her quietness to Ann Garrow. 13. Sally Stocker - leaves to her sister Norma, a companion to walk to school with next year. 14. Bill O'Connor and Stan Berry - present a boat to Ray Libuda. Don't be afraid of this one, Ray. 15. Lynda Tucker - presents her ability to keep out of trouble to Norma Smith. 16. Barbara Stoodley - presents her 5 years of Home Ec to Mary Tuomisto. It might come in handy in the future. Hunky. 17. Bob Tucker - presents his ability to be a pest to Tom Johnson. 18. Carol Coombs - leaves her ability to have fun at noon hours to Shirley and George. 19. Carmen Johnson - presents her car keys to Sandra Creaser, you'll have a ride upstreet now at noon, Sandy. 20. Marilyn Cady - leaves her hard time in bookkeeping to anyone who wants it, hoping it comes easier to them. 21. Roger Hall - presents Marilyn Van Guilder with this cider. Watch out, Marilyn, it can be dangerous stuff. 22. George Perry and Gene Tofferi - leave their ability to horde chemistry equipment to any of the Juniors who think they are smart enough to outwit Miss Joyce. 23. Hedi Arlund - leaves her ability to make people laugh to her sister. 24. Bill White - leaves his hotrodding ability to his brother, Charles. Good Luck! 25. Phyllis Perkins - presents this basketball to Carol Tarbell. Maybe you can make the team next year, Carol. 26. Barbara Matthews - leaves her headaches of being senior class secretary to anyone foolish enough to take them. 27. Ray Boulais - presents his ability to work on the Junior Prom to the Junior boys. 28. Lowell Hammond - leaves his ability to skip school to Bill Darcy. Take notice now. Bill. 29. Ruth Freeman - leaves this cigarette to Mary Partanen for future noon hours. Make it last now, Mary, a lot of noon hours are coming! 30. Richard Gilman - leaves his advice on how to be quiet in class to his brother, Bill. 31. Joyce McCarty - leaves her argumentative moods to Roger Bixby. 32. Bev White - leaves peace and quiet to all her teachers who have had to put up with her these past years. You may take the cotton batton out and the ear muffs off now, teachers. 33. Phyllis Schinoski - leaves the trials and errors of Senior class president to anyone who has courage enough to accept it. 34. Robert Hains - leaves the presidency of student council to Webb Slack. 35. Warren Cole - leaves his athletic ability to Kenny Laundry. Good luck, Kenny. 36. Harriett Gilbert - leaves her majorette uniform to Judy Melchor. We hope it fits, Judy. 37. Bev Foster - leaves her books to her brother. She never got much use from them anyway. 1. To the Juniors we leave room 20 with its way-too-small desks. Take good care of them, in time you may be able to adjust to them. Also this penny to help you towards your class trip. 2. To the Sophomores we leave a little more room to park your cars. 3. To the Freshmen we leave the hope that you will appreciate the new seniors more than the Sopho- mores appreciated us. 4. To Mr. Spaulding we leave our best wishes for his future years as a principal. 5. To Mr. Bullis we leave our thanks for his helping hand all through the years. 6. To Mr. Thurber we leave three vacancies on the basketball squad. 7. To Mr. Pullinen we leave the headaches of being assistant sponsor to the new seniors. 8. To Mr. Cuifo we leave the hope you have a more interested economics class. 9. To Mr. Paige we leave a giggle for all your jokes. 10. To Miss Ray we leave some students that may know more about English. 11. To Mr. Salminen we leave a loud voice so you may be heard in study hall. 12. To Miss Joyce we leave a chemistry class which has no roving equipment. 13. To Mr. Ellison we leave quite a few empty seats in the Glee Club. 14. To Mr. Boisvert we leave a book on how to get your students interested in bookkeeping. 15. To Miss Hayes we leave a quiet homemaking class. 16. To Mrs. Manley we leave a smile which should be worn at all times, to go with your good humor. 17. To Miss Lanzillo we leave a basketball for your gym classes. Class Sayings 1. Hedi Arlund - What's the sense of that? 2. Stanley Berry - No boubt adoubt it. 3. Raymond Boulais - Better now than ever. 4. Donna Brown - That's beside the point. 5. Marilyn Cady - Sure, two or three times. 6. Lynda Charnley - What’s that, something to eat? 7. Warren Cole - I can’t make it. 8. Carol Coombs - Oh, shut up! 9. Clyde Creaser - Be a good sport. 10. Robert Dubrawski - Got a weed? 11. Beverly Ellison - 1 don't care. 12. Beverly Foster - Makes me ill. 13. Ruth Freeman - For crying out of bed!” 14. Harriet Gilbert - What's he doing now? 15. Richard Gilman - To heck with it! 16. Dianne Green - I'll do it. 17. Robert Hains - Don't fool wid the kid! 18. Jay Hall - Wanta hear a good joke? 19. Roger Hall - Girls! Let's follow them. 20. Lowell Hammond - All righty.” 21. Carmen Johnson - It's okay.” 22. Elaine Martel - Better believe it! 23. Barbara Matthews - Oh sugar beets! 24. Joyce McCarty - Nothing—! 25. William O'Connor - What's new? 26. Phyllis Perkins - How do I know? 27. George Perry - Cool! 28. Beverly Phelan - Oh, no! 29. Phyllis Schinoski - Now listen. 30. Janice Sheehan - Cut it out. 31. Sally Stocker - ”... But seriously . . . ! 32. Barbara Stoodley - ” Oh, gads. 33. Gene Tofferi - Do the right thing at the right time. 34. Robert Tucker - Fine young stud. 35. Lynda Tucker - It's really pathetic! 36. William Tyrrell - I don't know. 37. Beverly White - Doesn’t that frost you? 38. William White - How can we make some money? 39. Barbara Whitney - Oh, brother! 40. Deanna Woodward - Let's bug out of here. Class Prophecy As I glance through the news in my Tribune today, I think of my classmates, some now far away. I can still hear the whispers of our noisy class. The shuffle of papers, the notes they passed, Telling of things they would like to become. While reading the paper, I'll tell you of some. In large print I read where Phyllis Schinoski, the first woman president, has just passed an- other farm-aid bill. It should come in handy for Bill Tyrrell who is the owner of one of the biggest and most productive farms in Vermont. It is surprising to hear of all the successful secretaries and of all the spreading industries. Harriett Gilbert is secretary to her boss, Bob Hains, who is manager of the General Electric plant in Lynn, Massachusetts. Isn't it a coincidence that Stan Berry is also the manager of a General Electric plant in his own home town? Are you having trouble with your telephone? If so, the thing to do is to call Lowell Hammond who is the owner of the Bell Telephone Company. Marion Josselyn is making her husband very happy by using all of her home economics train- ing and Lynda Charnley is enjoying her new home after waiting three years for her husband to complete his military training. George Perry has a garage of his own called Pork's Specialty Shop where he does a swell job of proving that horses are really the only means of transportation! Yes, here's Bob Dubrawski who has completed his studies in law. I can picture his sign glistening in the sun! I just ran across the name of another classmate, Marilyn Cady, who is head secretary for her husband in one of the progressive Buick Garages. We always wondered why Bill White was so studious; he is a professor of English! Well! Donna Brown is teaching Economics at a business college and Janice Sheehan is running a Baby Sitting Agency with Carol Coombs' children as her best customers! Sally Stocker is now a happily married Rhode Island teacher with her own children as her biggest problem. Barbara Whitney is also married and living in Tyson. She even owns her own drug store. Whenever you are passing through Mount Holly, don't forget to stop at Ruth Freeman's restau- rant. She is well experienced after working in the T-Room. If you have a chance, drop in at Hanover Hospital and see Beverly Ellison, the head nurse. Just a friendly visit, of course! Just think how wonderful it must be for Beverly White, better known as Doctor White in Hollywood, where she cares for patients such as Pat Boone, much to her husband's disapproval! Look! Elaine Martel is the owner of the Willington Inn in New York. Couldn't stay away, huh, Elaine? Business is picking up after Elaine hired Carmen Johnson as hostess. We even have a few people starring in sports. First, there is Warren Cole, an all star basket- ball player for the Celtics. After a great success in high, Roger Hall is coach of a soccer team and Jay Hall is coach of a basketball team with his little girl as a mascot. Phyllis Perkins is now testing cars for durability on the speedways of the west. A famous writer. Joyce McCarty, is the author of three popular books, one of which has been made into a movie in which she plays the leading role. It's not surprising to see that Barbara Stoodley is a popular singing sensation on television. Bob Tucker is doing a very good job as owner of a chain of First National Stores in Vermont. Did you see Beverly Foster’s sign? She has a boarding house for eligible bachelors in Dog Patch! Beverly Phelan is running a Modern Romance Magazine Library after having collected them during her senior year. At least she got some use out of them! It’s interesting to know that Richard Gilman has a giant chicken farm. He's even saving work by training the hens to lay the eggs in the carton! Here is Jeff Creaser, running a club for eighteen year old girls. Are you having fun, Jeff? Gene Tofferi is next door running a taxi service for boys only. I see here where Bill O'Connor is the chief of police in a little Vermont town. The famous designer, Hedi Arlund, has just hired Lynda Tucker as a model. It’s a good thing Hedi hired Barbara Matthews as chief nurse to remove any stubborn pins! As I read farther on, I see that Deanna Woodward is now with the Air Force in Hawaii. Some people have all the luck! And last, but not least, Ray Boulais is taking life easy in Florida. He comes to Vermont in the winter just long enough to cut Christmas trees. How exciting! And now that I’ve read the news of them all, The teardrops glisten and start to fall. For there's one thing in the world I know and see, That success in life was meant to be. Stoodles Coombsie Phyllis 4 Carmen Class History As we entered our freshman year, we took the first big step into the future, with Barbara Whit- ney, Phyllis Schinoski, Judy Archer, and Dianne Green leading us. One of the outstanding events of the year was the initiation of the new freshmen, were initiated into the high school life. All were looking forward to when, as almighty sophomores, we could gain revenge. Another highlight of the year 1954-1955 was the first orchestra dance our class was to sponsor. Soon we got into the swing of things, with the help of Mr. Kearney, our advisor. Now, the money began rolling in. It was in this year that the class of '58 instituted the Work Day, a new idea at Black River. As the year ended, we gratefully accepted the title of Sophomores and looked back upon days which would never be again. September rolled around once again and it was the beginning of another school year for us. Again, our good friend, Mr. Kearney was our advisor. We elected Judy Archer as president; Barbara Whitney, Vice President; Marion Chadburn, Secretary; and Dianne Green, Treasurer. One of the many decisions of the year was that of choosing class rings. After many discussions and rings, we finally found the one of our choice. Soon after school started, plans were made for the Fteshman Reception which we sponsored. We certainly made the most of this one day and provided entertainment for everyone concerned. At the end of this year, we said farewell to the friend and advisor we had had for two years, David Kearney. He did much for the class and we thank him sincerely. Time comes and goes, but friendships, many of which were made during this year, last forever. September of 1956 found us juniors with Jay Hall as president, Bob Hains, Vice President; Marion Chadburn, Secretary; and Dianne Green, Treasurer. It was this year that Mrs. Tofferi became the friend and advisor as we know her as today. % The affair of the year was the Junior Prom which was very successful. As the first class to ever decorate the new gym, we did it up in fine style, using an Evening in Paris as the motiff. We worked earnestly at several projects in order to attain our goal, the class trip. Among these, was a magazine drive sponsored by our class, again a new idea at Black River High. It proved to be successful, and added quite a sum to our treasury. Our annual Work Day netted us over a hundred dollars and by now was proving to be a worth while idea. Then in June came graduation. Of course we regretted to see the seniors leave, but we were more than anxious to take their place. Thus ended our junior year, with a bright outlook for the year ahead. Here we are - Seniors, that long awaited goal. As we walked into room 20, our homeroom, we saw our friend and last year's sponsor, Mrs. Tofferi, all set for another year with us. Now it was time to elect class officers for the last time. Phyllis Schinoski became President; Dianne Green, Vice President; Barbara Matthews, Secretary; and Lynda Charnley, Treasurer. Bob Hains, Barb Whitney, and Bob Tucker were to represent the Senior class in Student Council. The Banner - the next important business at hand - was organized with Hedi Arlund as Editor. What a headache meeting these deadlines! But she survived with a successful yearbook as the prize. Soon, Just a minute, I’ll write one out for you,” became a familiar phrase with the arrival of Senior pictures and calling cards. Now, it was - New York or Bust! with everyone determined to reach the largest city in the world. Graduation - now it's time for us to leave wonderful friends, teachers, and classmates in that marvelous world of memories with the past behind us and the future before us, we'll always live in the present with beautiful memories and sincere hopes. We leave one thought: Count your garden by the flowers, Never by the leaves that fall. Count your days in Golden Hours, Don't remember clouds at all. Count your nights, in stars, not shadows. Count your life, in smiles, not fears; And with joy through all your lifetime, Count your age in friends, not years. Typical Senior Day 5:00 A.M. Bill Tyrrell rises to the tune of a crowing rooster. 5:30 A.M. Bev Foster gets up to do that essay due second period. 6:00 A.M. Warren Cole starts warming up the car. 6:30 A. M. Bill White shuts off the alarm and goes back to sleep. 7:00 A. M. Barbara Stoodley starts for church to sing. 7:30 A. M. Lynda Tucker is pressing a third outfit to try on. 7:45 A.M. Phyllis Perkins starts her daily taxi route to school. 8:00 A. M. Joyce McCarty meets Mr. Spaulding for her ride. 8:295 A.M. Carmen Johnson screeches to her desk, hoping to beat the bell. 8:30 A. M. The class starts the daily morning rush to first period class. 9:00 A. M. Gene Tofferi wakes up just in time to hear Mr. Cuifo give the assignment. 9:30 A. M. Stan Berry attempts to blow up the lab. 9:45 A. M. George Perry borrows lab equipment and chemicals for future use. 10:15 A. M. Bev Ellison says her first word of the day. 10:30 A. M. Ruth Freeman starts thinking of an excuse to give Mr. E. 11:00 A. M. Bob Hains leaves a little early for his Monitor post. 11:20 A. M. Phyllis Schinoski leads one of our notorious class meetings. 11:30 A. M. Jeff Creaser starts clock watching, waiting for the noon dismissal bell. 11:55 A.M. Janice Sheehan and Carol Coombs prepare themselves for their daily race to the lunch line. 12:15 P. M. Bev Phelan has her usual lunch of a coke and a doughnut in Chiolino's. 12:55 P.M. Jay Hall and Bob Dubrawski have one foot in the door as the tardy bell rings. 1:00 P.M. Lowell Hammond sneaks out just a little early for his K. P. duty. 1:20 P.M. Hedi Arlund trips into E's music class to receive her daily razzing. 1:30 P.M. Barb Matthews throws a well aimed right which bounces off Bob Tucker's head. 1:40 P.M. Richard Gilman starts asking for answers to the math assignment. 1:45 P.M. Ray Boulais gives Miss Ray a hard time in English. 2:00 P. M. 2:15 P. M. 2:20 P. M. 2:30 P. M. 3:05 P. M. 3:20 P. M. 3:30 P. M. 3:45 P. M. 4:15 P. M. 4:45 P. M. 5:00 P. M. 5:30 P. M. Dianne Green thinks about taking a nice long horseback ride when she gets home. Rog Hall shifts into a more comfortable sitting position, this time with his feet on the desk in front of him. Harriet Gilbert waits to receive Marion's homework assignment. Sally Stocker starts wondering if she got a letter. The class is in an uproar upon hearing that we must remain seated and quiet for 5 minutes. Bill O'Conner is found sitting in Chiolino's sipping soda with a certain junior blonde. Windy anxiously waits for the G. E. buzzer to ring. Elaine Martel is with the gang in Simmond's wishing for something to do. Barbara Whitney is already tired from running around the drugstore. Lynda Charnley starts her daily letter to Paul which she mails the next day (with the stamp upside down). Donna Brown sits by the phone waiting for it to ring. Deanna Woodward starts out early to meet Ed at 7:30 Senior Address We, as seniors, have attained the ultimate goal of our high school years - that of graduating and meeting the challenging future. It is time for us to become but echoes in the corridors of Black River High. It is time to take our place in the diary entitled Memories. We leave to all who follow, our fondest wishes for their success, happiness, and prosperity. Fresh and lasting” . . . in rememberance will be all our classmates, teachers, and friends. We will always remember the happy times and the serious times that were encountered in the past. And now, departing, we leave behind us foot- prints on the sands. ” Phyllis Schinoski Junior Response Members of the graduating class of 1958, it is with regret that we, the junior class, bid you farewell. During the past three years, we have been under your guidance and leadership. You have proven to be good citizens. On behalf of the class of 1959, I extend our good will and best wishes for your future success and happiness. Webster Salck Class Officers Juniors First row, left to right: B. Belknap, C. Davis, B. Pickielnok, J. Breault, A. Miele, A. Johnsen, M. Michael, R. Wood ell. Second row-. Mrs. Lalikos, W. Darcy, D. Ellison, S. Matthews, S. Jaakkola, Secretary; G. Gteen- slet. Vice President; W. Slack, President; M. VanGuilder, Treasurer; T. Johnson, J. Witalec, C. White, Miss Joyce. Third row: J. Wyman, S. Lake, L. Buck, E. Bostock, S. Davis, P. Benson. J. Fuller, S. Hastings, J. Sheehan, A. Tofferi, T. Partanen. Fourth row: J. Valente, N. Smith, S. Kirkham, E. Syria, B. Olney, P. Perrino, B. Hill, J. Bradley, J. Toomey. Fifth row: A. Wilkins, B. Tucker, R. Stinehour, D. Harmon, W. Rice, A. Brown, W. Simonds. . Sophomores First row, left to right: K. Kalinen, S. Kesman, V. Laramie, B. Moote, K. Webb, K. Tarbell, C. Bruso, C. Colburn, C. Burdo, 01 Perkins. Second row: Mr. Boisvert, N. Stocker, G. Dunnells, D. Sheehan, G. Rhoades, D. Mitchell, B. Holt, S. Dempsie, Treasurer; R. Libuda, President; C. Barrett, Vice President; K. Schmidt, Secretary; R. Walsh, D. Ward, A. Frue, J. Surething, J. McCann, M. Matthews, Mrs. Manley. Third row: P. Stocker, S. Thibodeau, M. Partanen, K. Toomey, M. Stryhas, K. Baker, P. Hislop, S. Stryhas, P. Schi- noski, S. Tucker, P. Wheelock, A. Garrow, B. Cole. Fourth row: E. Tatro, J. Plumley, H. VanGuilder, R. Snow, C. Hastings, G. Martin, G. Tucker, J. Butler, T. Blanchard, C. Melanson, M. Brzoza. Fifth row: T. Horan, D. Currier, D. Ellison, J. Lannon, J. Martin, R. Tarbell, F. Archer, W. Brown, W. Olney, R. Freshmen First row, left to right: D. Rebideau, B. White, C. Stocker, A. Couillard, N. Washburn, E. Kalinen, C. Nelson, A. Bulley, C. Welsh, C. Tucker, G. Stone, D. Harmon. Second row: Miss Lanzillo, R. Bixby, K. Laundry, L. West, R. Winot, D. Cady, S. Pelkey, T. LeClair, Treasurer; S. Laakso, Secretary; D. O'Connor, Vice Presi- dent; P. Avenengo, President; D. Burton, S. Marro, C. Peplau, T. McGinnis, H. Field, Mr. Cuifo. Third row: E. Stocker, M. Michael, O. Brown, M. Michael, M. Johnson, M. Arlund, B. Pierce, C. Tilton, J. Booth, G. Heikkinen, A. Tofferi, L. Hoskiewicz, L. Bixby, S. Berry, B. Pingree, J. Strong, K. Wilkins. Fourth row: S. Searl, R. Cushman, A. Perrino, H. White, C. Blanchard, G. Stevens, J. Green, R. Bostock, J. Eddy, D. Knud- son, J. Bostock, A. Ellison, C. Ripchick, C. Hurd, M. Foster, D. Mitchell. Eighth Grade First row, left to right: T. Strong, C. Stocker, S. Sheehan, R. Dubrawski, L. Dewey, S. Rowe. Second row; Miss Ray, E. Washburn, W. Davidson, D. Stoodley, M. Myatt, Treasurer; L. Tucker, Vice President; J. Bruso, President; J. Melchor, Secretary; D. Van Guilder, F. Stocker, S. Blanchard, Mr. Paige. Third row: D. O'Dell, E. LaMere, S. Bixby, M. DeNeergaard, C. O'Dell, J. Edwards, M. Stratton, V. Paul. Fourth row: R. McNab, R. Fuller, B. Butler, W. Van Guilder, D. Eddy, V. Devereaux, C. Knudson, C. Broza, S. Rebideau, D. Lagro, B. Stryhas. Fifth row: R. Perkins, J. Peplau, B. Currier, W. Gilman. Seventh Grade First row, left to right: B. Butler, K. Tucker, N. White, B. Tucker, M. Joyce, M. Versackas, M. Johnson, L. Stratton. Second row: Mr. Salminen, R. Sure thing, M. Lannon, J. Heald, O. DeRosia, C. Bostock, Vice Presi- dent; C. Snow, Secretary; S. Menander, President; J. Albano, Treasurer; C. DeRosier, B. Ellison, L. Rogers, W. Currier, Mr. Thurber. Third row: J. Tucker, B. Van Guilder, J. Manley, P. Brunelle, N. Pingree, D. Bush. Fourth row: P. Emery, J. Tucker, M. Creaser, T. Butler, E. Monroe, J. Debish, M. Josselyn, L. Rogers, D. Miele, B. LaCoy, W. Pierce. Fifth row: D. Perkins, T. Rice, T. Blanchard, D. Ellison, R. Rice, L. Bolton. Faculty First row, left to right; Miss Lanzillo, Miss Ray, Mr. Spaulding, Mrs. Moulton, Miss Joyce. Second row: Mr. Cuifo, Mrs. Lalikos. Mr. Pul linen, Mr. Paige, Mr. Thurber, Mrs. Tofferi, Mr. Boisvert, Mr. Salminen, Mrs. Manley, Mr. Ellison. ORGANIZA TIONS Soccer First row, left to right: Mr. Pullinen, G. Martin, E. Tofferi, R. Dubrawski, J. Creaser, D. Harmon, W. Simonds, J. Witalec, S. Searl, C. Barrett. Second row: R. Hall, R. Libuda, W. Rice, C. White, D. Ellison, A. Ellison, G. Dunnells. Third row; V. Cole, W. Cole, D. Ellison, W. Olney, J. Toomey, T. Horan. Junior High Basketball First row, left to right: W. Davidson, B. Stryhas, M. Myatt, M. Josselyn, W. Gilman, C. Bostock, W. Currier, T. Blanchard, E. Washburn, M. Creaser, W. Pierce, Mr. Salminen. Left to right: E. Tofferi, W. Cole, D. Harmon, S. Berry, W. Rice, Coach Thurber, R. Libuda, R. Hall, J. Toomey, S. Searl, J. Witalec. Center front: T. Blanchard. Varsity Basketball 39 Alumni 45 37 Woodstock 53 44 Windsor 55 45 St. Michaels 35 36 Woodstock 35 47 St. Michaels 50 65 Brandon 43 56 Chester 48 50 Bun Burton 48 59 Poultney 35 54 Wallingford 60 79 Fair Haven 54 61 Bun Burton 46 63 Pittsford 46 72 Chester 67 74 Poultney 41 54 Middlebury 39 63 Proctor 43 A© A Varsity Cheerleaders Left to right: S. Jaakkola, M. Stryhas, G. Greenslet, C. Melanson, A. Tofferi, R. Woodell. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders First row, left to right B. Pickielnok, M. VanGuilder, K. Schmidt. Second row: C. Tilton, D. Harmon, A. Tofferi. Junior Varsity Basketball Left to right: A. Perrino, F. Archer, J. Lannon, G. Martin, J. Martin, Mr. Ellison, J. Butler, R, Walsh, W. O'Connor, D. Ellison, J. Surething, C. Hastings, W. Olney, K. Laundry. Girls’ Basketball First row, left to right: A. Garrow, J. Sheehan, O. Brown, M. Michael, B. White, M. Michael, S. Berry, L. Hoskiewicz. Second row: N. Smith, S. Hastings, M. Michael, A. Tofferi, Miss Lanzillo, J. Wyman, S. Stryhas, P. Hislop, M. VanGuilder, V. Laramie. Conductor: Mr. Ellison. Choir First row, left to right: A. Johnsen, B. Pierce, P. Schinoski, G. Greenslet, E. Martel, J. Fuller, B. White, S. Kirkham, D. O'Connor, S. Jaakkola, B. Belknap. Second row: A. Miele, J. Lannon, S. Marro, W. Slack, S Searl, R. Hains, R. Tucker, B. Stoodley, B. Matthews, P. Benson, S. Davis, R. Hall, R. Stinehour, C. Bar- rett. Band Majorettes: D. Harmon, O. Brown, R. Woodell, S. Laasko, D. O'Connor, H. Gilbert. First row: P. Schinoski, J. Fuller, S. Jaakkola, A. Johnsen, A. Miele, N. Smith, G. Greenslet, P. Schinoski, J. McKnight, S. Kirkham, M. Stryhas, L. Tucker. Second row: B. Stoodley, A. Tofferi, B. Belknap, P. Ben- son, A. Ellison, W. Slack, B. Whitney, S. Stryhas, J. Wyman, M. Joyce, M. Tuomisto, J. Sheehan, S. Kes- man, K. Schmidt, K. Toomey. Third row: Mr. Ianni, K. Tarbel, D. Sheehan, C. Tilton, A. Tofferi, N. Washburn, A. Garrow, B. Foster, P. Avenengo, E. Tofferi, J. Valente, R. Walsh, T. Johnson, T. Strong, C. Ripchick, G. Stevens, E. Washburn. Debate Club Left to right: D. Ellison, S. Laakso, D. O'Conner, P. Schinoski, Mr. Cuifo, J. Valente, K. Kalinen, W. Slack. Dramatics First row, left to right: J. Valente, K. Kalinen, Mrs. Lalikos, M. Broza, A. Garrow, M. Van Guilder, M. Michael, N. Smith, T. Horan. Second row: C. Barrett, J. Wyman, J. Lannon, P. Avenengo, H. Van Guilder, G. Tucker, G. Martin. First row, left to right; D. Woodward, D. Brown, A. Garrow, Mrs. Lalikos, K. Kalinen, M. Broza, B. Butler, B. White, C. Bruso. Second row: S. Sheehan, E. Kalinen, A. Bulley, O. Brown, L. Bixby, J. Booth, E. Martel, P. Hislop. Glee Club First row, left to right: D. Brown, B. Belknap, L. Tucker, D. Harmon, S. Jaakkola, M. VanGuilder, J. Breault, D. Woodward, S. Stocker, S. Kesman, K. Webb, K. Tarbell, C. Bruso, B. White, A. Miele. Second row; Mr. Ellison, A. Johnsen, M. Michael, M. Michael, B. Pierce, R. Woodell, M. Michael, C. Coombs, H. Gilbert, B. Matthews, L. Chamley, B. Perkins, O. Brown, C. Tilton, K. Schmidt, K. Toomey, J. Booth, S. Laakso, D. O'Conner. Third row: S. Davis, P. Benson, G. Greenslet, J. Fuller, E. Martel, L. Bixby, S. Berry, S. Thibodeau, B. Stoodley, J. Sheehan, B. Whitney, P. Perkins, J. Sheehan. M. Stryhas. Fourth row: H. Field, R. Bixby, C. Melanson, P. Perrino, S. Kirkham, A. Tofferi, P. Wheelock, B. Olney, J. Bradley, P. Schinoski, T. Partanen, E. Syria, C. Johnson, B. Ellison, S. Dempsie, D. Harmon, T. Blanchard. Fifth row: P. Avenengo, W. Slack, S. Marro, R. Tucker, J. Toomey, T. Horan, C. Barrett, D. Ellison, R. Hains, J. Lannon, R. Cush- man, R. Stinehour, G. Martin, S. Searl, C. Hastings, R. Hall, J. Butler, W. Rice. F.H.A. Patrol Left to right: D. Bush, W. Currier, C. Derosia, B. Lacoy, J. Tucker, D. Miele, Mr. Salminen, V. Devereaux, B. VanGuilder, J. Peplau, C. Peplau, M. Foster, E. Monroe, T. McGinnis, L. Bolton. Ski Club Left to right: C. White, H. VanGuilder, J. Green, B. Tucker, G. Tucker, M. Foster, R. Cushman, A. Ellison, T. Horan, T. McGinnis, L. West, Mr. Salminen. Student Council First row, left to right; A. Johnsen, J. Wyman, M. Stryhas, B. Whitney, W. Slack, R. Hains, Mr. Spaulding, S. Menander, R. Tucker, P. Schinoski, R. Libuda, P. Avenengo, J. Bruso. Vox Sitting; J. Sheehan. D. Harmon, S. Stryhas, P. Perkins, M. DeNeergard, O. Brown, A. Tofferi, N. Smith. Standing: B. Stoodley, B. Matthews, C. Coombs, L. Charnley, V. Laramie, J. McCarty, E. Bostock, Mrs. Manley, M. VanGuilder, D. Woodward, C. Johnson, S. Dempsie, K. Webb, S. Kesman. Typical Students Class Pests Quietest Best Figure and Physique Class Flirts Oldest Most Attractive Class Dancers Class Twins Athlete Most Likely to Succeed Prettiest of Humor Done Most for Class Class Clowns Tallest and Shortest Best Personality Prettiest Teeth Class Musicians Most Popular Youngest ADVERTISERS Compliments of EDDIE LE CLAIR'5 AMOCO STATION Ludlow, Vermont Compliments of CARROLL CUT RATE Rutland, Vermont Compliments of CO. , INC. Rutland, Vermont ROSE SUNOCO Lubrication - Accessories - Washing Motor Tune-Up 2 Lubrication Lifts NEWT ROSE, Prop. Garage Phone 8-86 IX - Congratulations - Class of 1958 We, of Bartlett Studio, Extend Our Sincere Congratulations and Wishes for Success to You-- Remember- Whatever Is Worth Doing at All, Is Worth Doing Well Rutland, Vt. Ph. PR 3-8480 Member of: - Professional Photographers Society of Vermont Photographers Association of New England Professional Photographers of America VALENTE'S RESTAURANT Seating Capacity for 200 VALENTE'S MOTEL Accommodations for 65 With Rumpus Room Ludlow, Vermont Compliments of WOODBURY FLORISTS T N A K. 1 1 BAN K AND TRUST CQ Springfield, Vermont LUDLOW I. G. A. SUPERMARKET Dealers in Your One Stop Bank Groceries, Meats, Products, Kitchenware Rutland, Vermont 156 Main St. Ludlow, Vt. NOVAK PRINTING CO. , INC. Bardwell Hotel Block Rutland, Vermont Superior Craftsmanship S. R YOUNG FURNITURE Electrical and Gas Appliances 201 Union Street Phone TU 5-2117 Springfield, Vt. Congratulations to the Class of '58 D. F= TRASK JEWELER For All Your Gifts - See Us First PROCTOR'S HARDWARE STORE Best Wishes to the Class of '58 Ludlow, Vermont Compliments of CONIFR S VIGO All Kinds of Insurance and Real Estate Springfield, Vermont Compliments of KWt)CHW Rutland, Vermont Shop wi lson's IN RUTLAND Four Convenient Locations All On Center Street Close to Rutland's Five Hour Parking Area Men's Wear Boys' Wear Music and New England's Finest Sport Store Rutland, Vermont Compliments of Compliments of CORNER SHOE STORE Ludlow, Vermont A. MASIELLO, Prop. Rutland, Vermont Compliments of Compliments of C.E NOYES VARIETY STORE I NO 121 South Main Ludlow, Vermont Rutland, Vermont Compliments of AL'S CLEANERS AND DYERS Springfield, Vermont Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND weight's Flowers and Gifts Ludlow, Vermont Compliments of Compliments of LUDLOW FEED AND SUPPLY BUICK CO. Sale of Buick and Opel Ludlow, Vermont Ludlow, Vermont Compliments of GOODWOOD abel!5 TIRE CO. DAIRY BAR Rutland, Vermont Rutland, Vermont Compliments of LINDHOLM BROS. DINER GROCERY STORE Rutland, Vermont MIDWAY DINETR Rutland, Vermont AVER'S MOBIL-SERVICE Expert Lubrication, Washing and Tune-Up 195 Main Street Ludlow, Vermont LARRY'S MUSIC STORE AND STUDIOS 39 1 2 Center St. Upstairs Box 494 Rutland, Vermont EMuccecfeiwf FAST CLEAN SAFE v- w1 y © bt ITS FAST lowattr • W IlKfn Wm CENTRAL VERMONT PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION Springfield, Vermont Want Some Trucking Done? CALL DON TARBELL Mt. Holly ALpine -9-2342 Instrument Repairing in Our Own Shop 'We'll Go Any Place Our 38th Year of Serving You With the Best of Compliments of Everything Musical BARTERS MUSIC STORE GENERAL STORE GARAGE 46 Center St. , Rutland, Vt. Mt. Holly, Vermont PR3-3121 1480 1000 A - i -|____ on Watts VV C r . Your Dial The Central Connecticut Valley's Regional Station Compliments of KES MAN'5 ECONOMY STORE Outfitters for the Entire Family Ludlow, Vermont Compliments of RESTAURANT Ludlow, Vermont Compliments of BLACK RIVRR CO-OP LOCKER, INC. Meats Sold Wholesale for Lockers and Home Freezers Fresh Meats Retailed Saturday Ludlow, Vermont She'll Always Treasure a Priced From $49.95 $1.00 Weekly See Them at Your Lane Headquarters H I - WAY FURNITURE Main Highway Route 4 Center Rutland, Vermont Compliments of Congratulations Class of '58 GRAND FURNITURE VERMONT TRIBUNE Rutland, Vermont Ludlow, Vermont Compliments of CHARLIE'S RED WHITE QUALITY PLUS...TIT US FOOD STORE Ludlow, Vermont 11 Center St. Rutland, Vt. Compliments of JOHN L. COOTEY COMPANY KILLINGTON MOTORS, INC SEWARD'S SALES SERVICE STOWELL CORPORATION SHORTLE MOTORS JOHN C. STEWART SON, INC. STINSON FORD SALES TROP MOTOR SALES, INC. VAL EDSEL, INC. Compliments of THE TOWNE DEALER STORE SHOE WALTER J. 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LITHOGRAPHED BY -- TA?LOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS Tne Best Yearbooks or TAYLOR MADE run J i nr C 1 •tII «a •II i I'� , • f ' v -4U ! I , ‘f Jv I g 11 111 t n i wm • I i ■■ i —J__1 -1_1