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

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 cA. L pO L fof the t{jCtf-Y t of in the County of C J x syiszL' Zg, ind State of XfdZA rYh Y being of sound mitui and memory, do make, ublish and declare this CrOA. last Mill an telainnit. in manner following, that s to say: JRr tr The class of 1965 - the ability to quiet down automatically after the tardy bell rings. The class of 1966 - the ability to finish what you have started. The class of 1967 - a prescription to the Ludlow Rexall for a bottle of tranquilizers. Now maybe you can be quiet. The class of 1968 - the hopes that the next four years will be something to remember and not to regret. The class of 1969 - a baby's bottle in the hopes that you will soon grow up. To Mr. McNally - these curls from the female members of the senior class for your thinning hairline. To Mr. Pullinen - this feather tickler so that you can wake the sleepyheads in next year's P. A. D. class. To Mrs. Tofferi - many thanks for all the help and advice you have given to make our senior year a success. To Mr. Sheldon - a package of Personna Blades. Some men have gotten up to 15 shaves with one blade. To Mrs. Phalen - this padlock and key so you can lock your food cupboards in the Home Economics room. To Mr. Kraft - the hope that your future experiments will be a success. To Mr. Firkey - this can of Metrecal! Need we say more? To Mrs. Mable - a bottle of growing pills. Now maybe you will have the stature to match your shout. To Mr. Ouelette - the ability to tell stories in a restaurant, especially in Middlebury. To Mrs. Bell - this medal for your courage on your return to Black River. To Mr. Undeen - a blonde secretary to help you with your night work. To Mrs. Gurdak - a gun and a whip to help you hold down next year's seniors. To Mr. Schmidt - a new set of nerves after this year's driver training class and the hope that you will control your temper in next year's basketball practice. To Mrs. DeBarge - this atomizer to help you hit middle C. To Mrs. Taylor - a pair of roller skates for your on the spur of the moment trips to the office. To Wanda - this package of bubble gum. Now you won't have to bum gum. To Mr. Metalious - this crystal ball to help you in guiding nex year’s seniors. To A1 Bahr - this No Smoking sign to hang in the boiler room. To Mrs. Stowell - a pair of ladies boots. Now you can leave his home. Richard Surething - leaves his pumpkin-stealing activities to Mary Janowski. Alice Lombard - leaves her quietness to her brothers and sisters. Marcia Gray - leaves her place on the basketball team to Pat Farrar. Good luck! Roger Bates - leaves his shoe polish and brush to Skip Hutchinson. No excuse for dusty shoes now Skip. Marie Harris - leaves the book How to Be High Scorer on the Basketball Team to Linda Petelle. Hope you can understand it better than I did.

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'Prop iecy It seems that Helen Raitanen, now a fashion expert, and Kathy Brown with Barb Farquhar, who are now professional hair stylists, have just flown in from Paris. Over there, we see Jean McCarty, physical education instructor at B.R. U.S., talking with Eileen Dever, junior high English teacher. Joining them are Tom Brown and Bob McKnight, owners of the new fashionable men's clothing store in Boston. Head salesman is Roger Bates. Roger has an outstanding sales technique and we hear the business is quite successful. Dick Surething, now head of the Alcohol and Tax Division, is coming over to talk over old times with the boys, and introduces them to one of their old classmates, Dianne Fuller, who works as Dick's secretary in Washington. Here comes that famous comedienne, Charmaine Norton. Charmaine has her own televisio show which delights people the world over. Well, the banquet has started at last. We’ll see you at the next class reunion.

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Jeff Danjou - leaves this book How to Be a Better Skier to Mary Ann Neal. Dolores Bruso - leaves to Barbra Smith a bottle of peroxide. I never knew for sure whether or not you used it. John Cole - leaves the ability to play baseball for the following year to Larry Plumb. Charmaine Norton - leaves to the school, this little red cart to carry their basement passes around next year. Now maybe everyone will be on time. Bob McKnight - leaves his ability to cut classes, and his garbage detail to Skip Hutchinson. Steve Petty - leaves a book on Ways to Get Out of Class to Work for Al to Larry Dever. Gary McGinnis - leaves a bottle of frole remover to Pat Janowski. Brian Davis - leaves his ability to play records at dances to anyone who wants it. John Kalinen - leaves to his sister Carol, the worry of getting home from basketball games after a foot of snow has fallen. Helen Raitanen - leaves a book How to Make the Honor Roll to Dianne Davidson. Jennifer Peniuck - leaves to her brother Mark, all of her musical talents. Bernie Pinard - leaves to Bev Brunelle the ability to get down cellar in the Okemo Mt. Restaurant, and also an exclusive bottle of Attract Man perfume. Llyn Ellison - leaves the ability to sneak out of the house without getting caught, especially with white shorts on at midnight, to Robin Crowell. Cindy Tofferi - leaves to Roundy Bostock a package of chewing tobacco. Have fun Roundy! Bill Dzialo - leaves his ability to always be on the bad side of Coach Schmidt to Jerry Libuda. Tom Brown - leaves to Dennis McCutcheon the ability to take typing passes and use them to get out of next year's study halls. Jean McCarty - leaves her brother Tommy a pen, as next year she won't be in study hall to supply him with one. Bernie Novak - leaves to John Conway a true confession on What I Really Do on Top of Mt. Okemo. You really ought to try it sometime. Dick Davis - leaves to anyone who wants it the nickname of Tex. Jim Heald - leaves no-doze pills to Mr. Pullinen to give to his students to keep them awake in P. A.D. class. Joe Surething - leaves his ability to laugh during ball practice to Jerry Libuda. Dianne Fuller - leaves her watch to Helen Fuller so she can get in on time. Eileen Dever - leaves to Paul Butler, a book, 101 Ways to Tell the Truth Without Lying. Pete Milnes - leaves his car trouble to anyone silly enough to own one. Jo Alyce Moore - leaves to Brenda Martin a ladder to climb in and out of the back of their station wagon. John Stannard - leaves his ability to skip school to Larry Dever. Richard Frye - leaves his mathematical ability to Mike Frye. Barb Farquhar - leaves to Carol Kalinen this book, How Not To Get Caught Parking. Dick Hislop - leaves to John Smith an armored car to carry him from class to class. Now maybe no one will pick on you. Rodney Komulainen - leaves a pair of wings to Larry Plumb just in case he should lose his. Wilma Brown - leaves to Sherry Martell a book How To Break Up. Maybe this will help you out. Barb Lamere - leaves to her brother Ben. the ability to get his homework done. I hope you have better luck than I did. Sandy Jackson - leaves to her sister Sharon, the ability to stick with one guy. Ed O’Connor - leaves his ability to wear tight pants to Mr. Firkey. Dianne Hill - leaves to Bev Brunelle a book How to Get Out Every Night and Still Get Your Home- work Done. Good luck! Kathy Brown - leaves to anyone the ability to have crazy hairdos and keep them neat no matter what you may do.