Winooski High School - Carillon Yearbook (Winooski, VT)

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Our class advisors during our four years were: 1st year----Miss Garvey and Miss Taylor 2nd year — Mr. Herbert 3rd year----Miss Stone 4th year — Mrs. Long The following class officers were elected during the four years: Freshman year: President — Norman Poulin Vice-President----Albert Sweeney Secretary----Theresa Julian Treasurer --- Mauriee Lefebvre Sophomore year: President — Paul Lister Vice-President — Norman Poulin Secretary --- Maurice Lefebvre Treasurer —- Joe Caforia Junior year: President----Marion Sal 1 ah Vice-President — Beverly Francis Secretary — Jacqueline Bergeron Treasurer — Lorraine Limoges Senior year: President — Mary Leveillee Vice-President — William Gregorek Secretary----Jacqueline Bergeron Treasurer — Aline Hatin We, the Class of 1951, wish to thank our parents, teachers, aid all those who helped us through our twelve years of school. It has been a pleasure for us to review and relive this history with you, and to us history has not repeated itself. Elaine Merchant Cl ass of ’51

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HISTORIA CLASSIS As the C]ass Historian of 1951, it is a pleasure to present to you, our teachers, parents, and friends, a view of our twelve years of schooling. It is no doubt a repetition of what other classes have encountered. It was a very pleasant fall day when we entered school. We were as shy as those before us, not knowing what to do when we arrived there. It was a great event for which our parents had tried to prepare us, but it was not what we had expected. There were new faces and the absence of our parents added to much of the confusion. We soon began to enjoy the routine of school, but were greatly disappointed on the days when there was no school. The reason for this was that we had come to enjoy the companion- ship of other boys and girls and all the fun we had. The years passed by in rapid succession. We learned the basic courses for our future studies, which were reading, writing, and arithmetic. We played games, sang, and drew, along with the basic courses. We put on many musical skits which were enjoyed by the whole student body. Before we realized it we were ready for Junior High School. The changing of classes confused us in our seventh year. We were also confused with the length of classes and examinations, but we soon became accustomed to them. In the eighth grade Marion Sal 1 ah was awarded the Good Citizenship Medal. Class Officers: William Arcand, Robert Bouffard, William Tobin, Ludger Benoit, Mary L«u Mongeon, Marjory Mongeon, Theresa Julian, and William Daley. Along with our losses of classmates in the ninth grade we gained new ones. They were: Anita Quintin, Joyce Gay, Aline Hatin, Jacqueline and Pauline Bergeron, Irene Chari and, Lorraine Limoges, and a few others who left us later that year. We were allowed to select our own courses of study and we tried to make wise decisions. We kept wondering what the future held for us. We had our choice of the following activities: Glee Club, Band, Dramatics, Baseball, Basketball, and Cheerleading. During our four years of high school numerous social events were put on. We have many pleasant memories of our dances, plays, class trips, and glee club concerts. The Junior and Senior Banquet which was held at the Burlington Country Club was the main event of our Junior year. The girls in our class looked very attractive in their evening gowns. Their corsages of roses, orchids, and gardenias made them look even more attractive. Our guests were Superintendent and Mrs. Lull, Principal and Mrs. Couture, Mrs. Long, and the Senior class. Our Junior class advisor was Miss Stone. The first social event of our Senior year was the class play. It proved to be a suc- cess, both socially and financially. We chose our class colors, name cards, and Commencement invitations in the early part of the year. The CARILLON Staff and the cast of the cl ass. pi ay were chosen at this time. The following were elected to the CARILLON Staff: Theresa Julian, Editor-in-Chief; Anita Qiintin, Assistant Editor; Pauline Bergeron, Business Manager; Anita Quintin, Elaine Merchant, Beverly Francis, Joyce Shiner, Jacqueline Bergeron, William Daley, Aline Hatin, Audrey Provost, Ix rraine Limoges, and Jeannette Bouffard. After tryouts for the class play, “ Murder in a Nunnery,” a three-act comedy and mystery, the following cast was chosen: William Daley, William Gregorek, Elaine Merchant, Theresa Julian, Anita Qiintin, Audrey Provost, Shirley Fitzgerald, Aline Hatin, Mary Leveillee, Pauline Bergeron, Jacqueline Bergeron, Irene Chari and, Robert Rabidoux, Albert Sweeney, Donald Ignaszewski, Joyce Shiner, and Jeannette Bouffard. Miss O’Brien directed the play.

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AUGURIUM CLASSIS By Joyce Shiner Station WWHS Joyce Shiner speaking. Good morning ladies and gentlemen. Stand by for the latest news reports. But first a word from our announcer Jacqueline Bergeron, who has been recently voted the owner of the silkiest voice of the year. Miss Bergeron. Ladies, do you feel run down? Does your back ache? Are your hands red? Do you see spots in front of your eyes? You do? Then try that amazing new drug, Sallahcol. This drug was perfected by scientist Marion Sallah, who has recently completed five years of research at Keyboard University. And now for the news. New York City. SEVENTEEN, the magazine for young girls has a new editor. Her name is Mary Leveillee. Mary has proven to the business world that she can combine a suc- cessful career and marriage. She will begin her duties as soon as she returns from Paris, France, where she has been viewing the latest styles and fashions. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The city of Milwaukee turned out today to greet the new world’s champion flagpole sitter. William Daley recently broke the flagpole sitting record by remaining for 250 days on top of the Schlitz Brewery. When asked for a statement by reporters, Mr. Daley replied, “ The aroma was wonderful.” Paris, France. The awards were given today at the convention of the World’s Hair- dressers. The first prize went to Audrey Provost L’Amour. The award was accepted by the winner’s triplet daughters. East Potato Chip, Vermont. Miss Betty Lister, president of the East Potato Chip Chap- ter of the Lonely Hearts Club, announced today that she is resigning as president. Miss Lister also announced that she is going to marry next month. The lucky man is M. E. Brainey, who is principal of the local high school. Hollywood, California. The leading lady for Cecil B. DeMille’s newest epic has finally been chosen. The lucky girl will be Lorraine Limoges. Co-starring with her will be the amazing new western star, Albert Sweeney. The title of the picture is “ Fools ftish In.” New York City. Anita Quintin, famous model, and Theresa Julian, editor of MY TRUE STORY magazine, have announced that they are collaborating on a book which will be based on their experiences. The title of the book will be Cadillac and Red Hair.” Boston, Mass. Gerald Seymour has just set a new record for speed typing. Gerald at- tributed his success to perfect spelling and grammar. And now a listening reminder. The Elaine Merchant Show will not be heard tonight due to a special talk to be given by Robert Rabidoux, head of the Grand Union Company. Mr. Rabidoux will speak on “ The High School Student and Business” or “ How to Ask for an Excuse.” Be sure to tune in next week to hear Elaine Merchant and her songs at the regular time. Rutland, Vermont. A riot broke out in the Women’s Prison today. Colleen Dillon, head matron, and Beverly Francis, prison’s physician, quickly subdued the rebellion and things are now quiet. As a result of her quick thinking, Miss Dillon is now being considered for the vacancy at San Quentin. More news in a moment. But first a word from our sponsor, Dizzy Don Ignaszewski and his used cars. Remember, Dizzy Don has driven all of these cars personally and they have hit nothing but the best telephone poles in town. So walk into Dizzy Don’s today and drive out in style.