Milton High School - Blue Gold Yearbook (Milton, VT)

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8 Blue and Gold Milton. Milton High School hasn't lost Normais giggle, for if you look in the grades you will soon see that her giggle must have been inherited. Dale Laughlin-After three years in the Ma- rines, Dale took over a farm in Milton so as to support his wife and children. Since Dale al- ways loved children, he now has five. Ruth Villemaire-Ruth was the second dieti- tion in our class. She received her dietetics course at U. V. M. For her future career she de- cided to work in a largeschool in New York. She must have liked this future for we still find her here. Tracy Ryan--The bravest of our class- Tracy, was called by Uncle Sam. We hear now that he has taken the Footsteps of many famous Generals. He now is Supreme Commander in Russia. janet Fisher-She planned to go to Becker junior College, but one of her many boyfriends stepped in and spoiled her plans. If you're ever down to Rockefeller Center, stop in and visit her, and she Will show you the place for she is a guide there. Nancy Barrows+Soon after we graduated, Nancy, who had taken a very active interest in a certain Marine, married him. Their time is tak- en up almost entirely by their big family-of some three thousand chincilla rabbits. Ginny Adams-After graduation Ginny went to Sheldonis Beauty Academy for a year. She worked at Wilfredis Beauty Shop for three years then she married one of her high school friends. She has two children and she is now living on the U. V, M. Campus Lot. As I told you in the beginning, I am with the F. B. I. FOOTPRINTS BEING INVESTI- GATED. But just now I feel like a heel investi- gating and telling you all about the private and professional lives of the senior class of 1951. So if you'll excuse me now, I'll be making tracks away from here. BERNITA IVIARTIN BARBARA CONYEAU DoR1s JACKSON FRANK TOURVILLE ERNEST DUBUQUE WAYNE STEADY TRACY RYAN Clam Z!! mm' zfzir - -..unmmmumnnnnumnmnmmmniinunuuuumennnInnnnunnnnnnununnnInInuu1nuuunnmmuuuummmviannnmuIiIIiiiIInmnuuimnnnm nvunuuumumnunnunnunuunnnnnnnnnnnuuiniiuiiniiuunIn1uiiiniuiiii1111un1IuiIInII11nIu1InIiiIiimnnunuI1111iIIuanIIiinnnnnnuunumn 7llllllvluluIImuluIlllumllllllnlllllllnlmllllllllllllulrIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlvHIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllNUIIIIIIIlmIlvnm1IIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllmmIIIllIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllmllvlIIIIIIlvIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlvlIllllllllulllllllllmmlll lu- TESTATOR: Senior class, we might as well ad- mit it: TIMES UP. Our high school days are of the past. It's time to leave this dear old school, so it's time to read our Last Will and Testament and distribute our gifts to the class. During our stay here, we collected many material and in- tangible possessions which we cannot take with us. We would grow footsore on our march if we were weighted with too many earthly posses- sions. They would be a burden as We tread the sands of time. We think it wise to dispose of our possessions to those who will follow in our foot- steps, namely, the juniors and other school fel- lows. Also, there are certain concessions which we make to the school and faculty. Therefore, we make this Last Will and Testament: We, the class of 1951, of Milton High School, realizing we are setting out on the sands to make our footprints indelible and to set examples for future generations, do hereby, will and bequeath the following: FIRST: We order and direct that all just debts be paid, namely the expenses of com- mencement which have been deep impressions on our pocketbooks and mental capacities. SECOND: To our school, we leave Father Time with hopes that he will continue to make notable history after we have gone.

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Blue and Gold 7 cause home a lot, Carol is able to keep on with her work. her husband is a sailor and away from Ernest Dubuque-Ernest who was interested in cooking, attended the Bestaurant Institute in New Haven, Conn. After completing the course he took a position in California. He now is back East Where he owns his own restaurant, which has the advertisement slogan, Stop in here to take a rest. Weill serve you nothing but the bestfi Ann Spears-After leaving school Ann at- tended Boston Beauty College, where she re- ceived high honors. She has now set up her own beauty salon in the village of Grand Isle, which has a slogan, If your Harris-Hazy, Come to Annieis Beauty Salonf, David Sweeney-David is the one who really made good in our class, for he struck upon the bright idea of inventing what he could have used in high school, an atomic-operated type- writer which doesnit make mistakes. Dorothy Dubuque-Upon graduating from High School, Dorothy was undecided whether she would be a teacher or bookkeeper. Her mind was made up for her, for she now has a full time job in the Beaupre Production Co. Frank Toaruille-Since he had been a farmer in his earlier years, Frank entered U. V. M. where he took up Agricultural Engineering. He now has a full time job keeping the Island Farms in condition. Barbara Gonyeau-It wasnit hard for Barb, since she had such a knack for office work, to obtain a good position in the General Electric Plant in Burlington. But she found her work much more exciting when, within a few years, Paul Bobar took a desk next to hers. George l'Vhite-VVe hear that George could not settle down in any one college so attended four different ones. Finally he graduated from the University of Maine. He is now basketball Coach at U. V. M. Nancy Manley-VVe received word that Nancy attended Burlington Business College. She didn't work very long for she soon married a U. V. M. graduate and is keeping up his books on their farm in Grand Isle. Maflelaine LeClaire-N'Iadelaine attended Wilfred Beauty Academy in Boston. From there she went to Florida where she obtained a good position. Now she has a husband and children who have curly hair. Maybe it's natural! Bernita M artin-After graduation, Bernita entered Burlington Business College, but her Mother decided she needed help in the store, so Bernita went only a few months to College. After about six months in the store Bernita got tired of working, so she married a young farmer and moved to South Hero. We now End her caring for twin boys and trying to do her house- work at the same time. Laurette Boussin-Laurette did almost the same as Claire, as both graduated from the Fanny Allen Hospital. But Laurette decided to make her future a little different from Claireis. She is now married to Maynard, lives in Swan- ton, and is doing part-time nursing. Barbara Shepard-Graduating from High School, Barbara decided to follow in her sisters, footsteps and take up nursing at the Mary Flet- cher Hospital in Burlington. Her studies there helped her in caring for her children for they often become ill while following their father from port to port. While following her husband, who was in the army, from port to port, Barb took odd jobs here and there nursing. Wayne Steady-Wayne always had the skill for doing hair. Therefore he went to a Beauty Culture School in New York. He now is Chief Make-Up and Hair Artist for a large Broadway Production in New York City. David Blatt-He always had a hand for making small children behave, so David attend- ed U. V. M. for training to be an elementary teacher. He now has a job of Principal and teacher in Blatt's Elementary School. Bernard Roqua-Being a lawyer was easy for Bernard. He attended St. Michael's College in VVinooski and then went to Harvard Law School. Having set up his office, he is making an attempt to settle the Case of Smith vs Iones. Norma Duffy-Poor Normal She just couldnpt hold back a giggle, therefore she lost her job as secretary, for the boss always thought she was laughing at him. She finally gave up and mar- ried Doug. They are now settled on a farm in

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Blue and Gold 9 THIRD: To the principal and teachers, we leave our promptess and wasted time with hopes that they may distribute them among those they teach in the future. VVe also convey our ability to know a good thing when we see it. As this ability has been largely created by their instruc- tions, we are merely returning to them their own invaluable gift. FOURTH: To the rising Seniors we leave our shoes of righteousness, our high grades, and our good times. WVe also bestow on them all our laughs and giggles, unsolved puzzles, tardy and absent marks, all the unchewed gtllli, apple cores and cold lunches, all the volley, basket and base- ball scores, all the broken jack-knives and un- sharpened lead pencils, half-filled note books and all other unclaimed properties of no value whatever. FIFTH: To the rising Juniors, we leave our timely sayings and quips, and our good disposi- tions. SilXTH: To the rising Sophomores, we will our right to go barefooted and our clever tongues -minus shoes. SEVENTH: To the janitor, we will and be- queath the undisputed possession of our indivi- dual desks and bottles of ink to be at his disposal forever. EIGHTH: Our understanding and compre- hension of Ancient, English and American his- tory we consign to no-one, but leave it in the air, to be confiscated by whosoever deserves it. We also make the following individual be- queaths: To Claire Therrien and Phyllis Everest, the quiet ones in the Junior class, we will and be- queath Norma and Nancy's ability to giggle. To Roger Giffin, we will and bequeath Bur- ton Well's ability to act up in class. To Harold Blair, we will and bequeath Miss Holdenls rubber heels so that he Wonlt disturb others when he walks down the hall. ' To janet Granger, we will and bequeath some will power to carry out all the tasks that she un- dertakes. To Jerome Limoge, we will and bequeath the right to visit a certain house on River Street at any time after dark. To Ecltlie Grout, we will and bequeath the right to go to a garage and get all the used oil for his car. To Arthur Lawrence, we will and bequeath the right to go fishing over the week ends so that he can come to school during the week. To Norma Cross, we will and ber ueath the . . 1 In privilege to go with Vfayne next year, since Ianet is graduating this year. To Rita Desranleaa, we will and bequeath the right to make all the basketball points next year. To lVayrie Lafayette, we will and bequeath a picture of janet and also one of Norma, so that you may be able to make up your mind during the summer. To june Ann Baker, we will and bequeath the right not to miss school on account of sick- ness while workin f at the doctoris home. E To jack Fienemarm, we will and bequeath Burton Wellis seat at Miss Stanleyis desk. Be sure to keep out of her desk drawers. To Dawn Holcombe, we will and bequeath a prescription to get some tablets to quiet your laughter. How about trying sleeping tablets! To Harold Legacy, we will and bequeath the right to keep your trousers out of trees on Hal- lowe'en. To Carol Martel, we will and bequeath the right to hitch-hike across the country to see what the army is doing out in VVashington. To Keith Morgan, we will and bequeath the privilege of visiting the Library to read a book on How To Control Your Temperf, To Beverly Turner, we will and bequeath the right to use a little of Ernest Dubuqueis growing tonic. To Janice Tracy, we will and bequeath the right to use Miss Kellogg's scissors to cut your fingernails in case youire interested in taking Typing H.