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

 - Class of 1958

Page 27 of 76

 

Black River High School - Banner Yearbook (Ludlow, VT) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 27 of 76
Page 27 of 76



Black River High School - Banner Yearbook (Ludlow, VT) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 26
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Black River High School - Banner Yearbook (Ludlow, VT) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 28
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Page 27 text:

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.

Page 26 text:

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.



Page 28 text:

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.

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