Winooski High School - Carillon Yearbook (Winooski, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1957 volume:

organizations Dedication We, the Senior Class of 1957, dedicate this edition of The Ca- rillion to our devoted teacher and friend, MR. ROGER BLANCHARD. Typing, Bookkeeping, Economics MRS. FRANCES LONG English, Latin History, Sociology MISS LUCILLE BOUCHER Home Economics MRS. DOROTHY CARREAU Typing, Shorthand, Office Practice MR. ROBERT D. LULL Superintendent Of Schools Faculty MR. DENNIS LAMBERT History, Civics, Geography MR. RAYMOND VILLEMAIRE Science, Math MISS MARGARET SAMSON Math, Algebra, Geometry Carillon Staff Co-Editor - CAROL PERROTTE Co-Editor - BEVERLY MYERS Subscription Managers: RONALD MUIR and JAMES WESTON Business Managers: FAY PAQUETTE and JOAN SAVARIA Ad Arrangers: RITA COMPANION and JOAN MERCURE seniors Seniors President - - ■ Vice President Secretary — Treasurer — • CLASS OFFICERS ............JAMES WESTON ..........RITA COMPANION ............BEVERLY MYERS ----------CAROL PERROTTE First row: Joan Savaria, Cecile Frenette, Lorraine Landry, Joan Cauchon, Rita Companion, Jeannette Bessette, Annette Lacroix, Nancy Pidgeon, Eva Landry, Rea Simard, Joan Barcomb. Second row: Claire Desautels, Joyce Venezia, Dolores Valdez, Jane Spear, Joan Mercure, Fay Paquette, Jacqueline Bar- salou, Carleen Kirby, Annette Beaudoin, Janet Gamelin, Rose Langlais, Carol Perrotte, Beverly Myers. Third row: Thomas Marcotte, Paul Beauchemin, Edgar Saborin, Frank Chupka, James Ticehurst, Richard Mazza, Clayton Bergeron, George Bouffard, Robert Roy, Ronald Muir, Eugene Lavigne, Morris Cannon, Alfred Blondin, Leonard Jarvis, John Fregeau. JOAN BARCOMB Joanie Commencement Usher 3. PAUL BEAUCHEMIN Beauch Junior Journal Staff 3, Assistant Editor 3; Year- book Staff. CLAYTON BERGERON Tinny Football 3; Class Officer 2; Baseball 1; Boys’ Chorus 3; Choroliers 3. JACQUELYN BARSALOU Jackie Commencement Usher 3; Junior Journal Staff 3; Commercial Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. ANNETTE BEAUDOIN Annette” Commencement Usher 3. ALFRED BLONDIN Al Assistant Football Manager 1, Football Man- ager 2; Assistant Basketball Manager 1,2; Assistant Baseball Manager 1. JEANNETTE BESSETTE Jen Junior Journal Staff 3; Commercial Club 4. GEORGE BOUFFARD Bouff' Junior Journal Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Boys' State 3; Librarian 4; Boys’ Chorus 3. MAURICE CANNON Mo JV Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2. JOAN CAUCHON Joannie Glee Club 2; Class Officer 1,3; JV Cheer- leader 1,2; Commencement Usher 3; Glee Club Usher 3; Junior Journal Staff 3; Year- book Staff 4; Librarian 2. RITA COMPANION Rit Glee Club 1,2,3; Class Officer 2,4; Junior Journal Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Choroliers 2; Commercial Club 4; Magazine Drive 1,2, 4, FRANCIS CHUPKA Frank Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Varsity Club 4. LEONARD JARVIS Len Class Officer 2; Baseball 3. CECILE FRENETTE Cecil Class Officer 1; Junior Journal Editor 3; Voice of Democracy Second Place 4; WHS Home- maker 4. JANET GAMEUN Nanette Junior Journal Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Ju- nior Prom 3; Commercial Club 4. EARL JONES Duke Boys' Chorus 3; Junior Journal Staff 3; Year- book Staff 4; Junior Prom 3; Choroliers 3; Li- brarian 2,3. CARLEEN KIRBY Karl Glee Club 1, 2,3,4, Manager 1,2; Junior Journal Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Choroliers 3,4; All State Chorus 3,4; Commercial Club 4, ANNETTE LACROIX Annette Commencement Usher 3; Junior Journal Staff 3; Commercial Club 4, Officer 4. EVA LANDRY Eva Commencement Usher 3; Junior Journal Staff 3; Commercial Club 4. LORRAINE LANDRY Lorrie Commencement Usher 3; Junior Journal Staff 3; Commercial Club 4. EUGENE LAVIGNE Gene Junior Prom 3. ROSE ALINE LANGLAIS Rosie Class Officer 1,2; Yearbook Staff 4; Com- mercial Club 4, President 4. DOROTHY MERCHANT Dot Glee Club 2; Junior Journal Staff 3. THOMAS MARCOTTE Mark Class Officer 1; Junior Journal Staff 3. RICHARD MAZZA Dick Junior Journal Staff 3; Librarian 4; Career Day Chairman 4. JOAN MERCURE Jody” Commencement Usher 3; Junior Journal Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Prom 3; Librarian 1. BEVERLY MYERS Bev Glee Club 1,2,3, President 3; Class Officer 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, Captain 4; JV Cheerleader 1,2, Captain 2; Junior Journal Staff 3; Yearbook Staff Co-Editor; Junior Prom 3; All State Chorus 3; Girls' State 3; Commercial Club 4; Good Citizen- ship Girl 4; Magazine Drive 1, 3. RONALD MUIR Ronnie Class Officer 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3,4, Captain 4; JV Basketball 1,2; Football 4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Junior Journal Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Librarian 3; Varsity Club 4. EDGAR SABORIN Org Glee Club 3; Varsity Basketball 4; JV Basket- ball 1,3; Football 2,3,4, Captain 4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Prom 3; Li- brarian 3; Varsity Club 4; Magazine Drive 4, Captain. FAY PAQUETTE Lee Glee Club 1,2,3, Officer 3; Class Officer 2; JV Cheerleader 1,2; Junior Journal Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Choroliers 2,3; Commercial Club 4. CAROL PERROTTE Carrie Glee Club 1,2,3, Manager 3; Class Officer 1, 4; Junior Journal Staff 3; Yearbook Staff Co- Editor; Junior Prom 3; Commercial Club. ROBERT ROY Bobby Boys' Chorus 3; Junior Journal Staff 3; Year- book Staff 4; Junior Prom 3; Boys' State 3. NANCY PIDGEON Nan Glee Club 2; Junior Journal Staff 3; Commer- cial Club 4. JOAN SAVAR1A Joanie Glee Club 1,2, 3; Class Officer 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3,4, Captain 4; Junior Jour- nal Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Commercial Club 4. JAMES TICEHURST Sully Varsity Basketball 4; JV Basketball 2, 3; Foot- ball 3,4; Junior Journal Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Prom 3; Varsity Club 4; Base- ball Manager 2, 3. DOLORES VALDEZ Loree Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Journal Staff 3; Year book Staff 4; Librarian 1,2. JOYCE VENEZIA Joycie Glee Club 1,2,3; JV Cheerleader 1,2; Junior Journal Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Choroliers 3; Librarian 4; Vice President 4; Commer- cial Club 4. JAMES WESTON Jimmy” Class Officer 2, 3,4; Football 4; Baseball 1; Junior Journal Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Jun- ior Prom 3; Varsity Club 4; Magazine Drive Chairman 4; Student Council Chairman 4. Most Athletic - RONNIE and JANET Most Businesslike - CAROL and BOB Class Comedians - Most Temperamental - RITA and JIMMY Friendliest - BEV and CLAYTON Most Class Spirit - RITA and JIM Best Personality - JOYCE and TOMMY Most Dignified - REA and PAUL IT'S Most Studious - ROSE and GEORGE Most Likely to Succeed - CAROL and FRANK Best Dressed - BEV and DUKE Most Helpful - ANNETTE and JOHN Class Flirts - DOT and JIMMY Most Attractive - JOAN and PAUL Best Figure and Physique - JOAN and DUKE Best All Around - JOYCE and JOHN Joseph Augustino Mary Brigante Maureen Carroll Devere Beaudoin George Berteau Harlene Chandler Richard Bouffard Bertha Dacres Anith DesPres Roger Bourassa Donald Brunelle Yvette Devamey Donald Chicoine Charlene Dorey Jean Farrell Maurice Chicoine Roger Curran Agatha Flood Donald Duell Nancy Fitch Jeannine Gaboriault Elwin Foster Roger Garceau Aline Gamelin Maurice Germain Sandra Hickey Pauline Houle Abraham Jacobs John Lacroix Janice Leonard Maurice Lavallee Janice Wilson Lucille LaBelle Simon Leclerc Cosimo Lomartire Claire L'Ecuyer Robert Muir Elaine Lemieux Gertrude Letourneau Richard MacDonald Richard Mongeon Gertrude Marcotte Ronald Myers Marlene Mercure Cecile Martel Donald Niquette Edward Ploof Pauline Mead Harry Pratt Arlene Norton Alice Rathe Ernest Rochefort Richard Roy Shirley Rathe Leon Sabourin Dina Rochette Nancy St. John Ronald Soutiere Charles Seymour Charles Villemaire Juniors President - - Vice President Secretary - - Treasurer - - • CLASS OFFICERS ........JEANNINE BOURASSA ...... WILFRED WHITTLE ---------- . -THERESA PERRINO ------------CLAIRE LIMOGES First row: Mary Lou Dorey, Sally Myers, Jeannine Bourassa, Ann Decarreau, Theresa Perrino, Maureen Mar- quette, Dale Boucher, Sandra Mercure, Claire Limoges, Susan Laferrier, Charlene Viens. Second row: Lu- cille Soutiere, Laura Lafountain, Norma Dextraze, Barbara Muir, Joyce Barcomb, Darien Boucher, Beverly Sargant, Maureen Moore, Claire Langlois, Jeannine Letoumeau, Nancy Chandler, Cecile Gay, Rita Feeney, Jacqueline Frenette, Carol Cauchon, Peggy Johnson. Third row: Carl Zeno, Richard Bedrosian, Lee Bordeau, Ray Frenette, Gerry Myers, Robert Plant, Patrick Hamilton, William Germain, Edward Kennedy, Peter Bri- gante, Thomas French, Bernard Bessette, Anthony Augustino, Edmund Berteau, Wilfred Whittle. Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS President - ------------- RAYMOND ROCHEFORT Vice President --------------------------ROBERT VILLEMAIRE Secretary --------------------- CAROL ACKEL Treasurer-------------------- JEANNETTE PRATT First row: Glenn Norton, Paul Fortin, Thomas Gamelin, George Jarvis, Raymond Vezina, John Hotchkiss, Raymond Rochefort, Paul Lavigne, Ronald Dufresne, Ellsworth Mead, Robert Lavalley, Robert Hotchkiss. Second row: Mi- chael Datillio, Raymond LaBelle, Diane Lafountain, Claire Boyer, Carol Ackel, Jacqueline Herbert, Jane Mer- cure, Jeannette Pratt, Barbara Peeters, Gloria Trow, Catherine Brigante, Joanne Delaney, Carol Leblanc, Mi- chael Poplawski, James Noreault. Third row: Joan Bushey, Pauline Viens, Jane Dion, Barbara Greenough, Doreen Meunier, Barbara Barney, Mary Dillon, Barbara Cauchon, Theodora Merchant, Margaret Turmel, Barbara Sails, Margaret Cook, Barbara Lavallee, Cecile Hatin, Claire Dion, Elaine Desso, Janice Desmaris, Carol Lapierre, Jane Couillard, Suzanne Carpenter. Fourth row: Paul Niquette, Richard Myers, Donald Richard, Paul Bergeron, Millard Sheppard, Wayne Casey, Sandra Sprano, Jacqueline Marcotte, Theresa Therriault, Claire Letoumeau, Kenneth At- kins, Rodney Fitch, Edmond Bordeau, Peter Penino, Robert Villemaire, Gerald Sweeney. freshmen CLASS OFFICERS President...............ANNETTE BRUNELLE Vice President ------- ROBERT NORMAN DIN Secretary---------------MAURICE SOUTIERE Treasurer ---------- - CLAIRE BROUSSEAU First row: Anthony Busier, Ralph Bessette, Rene Companion, John Leclerc, Norman Deyette, Raymond Peters, John Leo, Ronald Yandow, Raymond LaBelle. Second row: Edward Foley, Sandra Daudelin, Rena Dacres, Jeannette Winn, Patricia Aldrich, Gloria Cusson, Lucretia Bissonette, Nancy Brown, Arlene Allen, Theresa Soutiere, Claire Bros- seau, Carol Perry, Barbara Foster, Wanda Mercure, Roland Lapointe. Third row: William Landino, Annette Brun- elle, Corrinne Yandow, Barbara Sumner, Barbara Santerre, Laurice Dorey, Judy Miller, Sandra Ducharme, Ann Clark, Jacqueline Gadue, Sandra Chouinard, Diana Therriault, Joan Lavigne, Yvette Letoumeau, Colleen Pop- lawski, Marie Therriault, Maurice Soutiere. Fourth row: Ronald Rogers, James Aldrich, Norman Paquette, Robert Foster, Normand Shaw, Jack Sails, Sandra Wheeler, Ruth Savoy, Alice Kemp, Joyce Martin, Eugene Ducharme, Robert Kerwin, Paul Langlois, Edward Campbell, Robert Normandin, Lance Francis. Eighth Grade CLASS OFFICERS President - ----------------THOMAS BLANCHARD Vice President- - -- -- -- - DONALD MARTIN Secretary.................PATRICIA BLANCHETTE Treasurer - ------------------ PATRICIA FITCH First row: Ronald Aldrich, Roger Elkins, Lyman Cote, Richard Letoumeau, Thomas Dacres, Peter Maynard, John French, Anthony DePaul, Frank Rivers, Lucien Berteau, Craig Bovia, Stephen Lefebvre, Ronald Pepin. Second row: Cecile Garceau, Sandra Ellis, Patricia Blanchette, Arlene Bordeau, Sandra Genest, Janet Bushey, Jeannette Greenough, Deanna Savard, Janet Noreault, Shirley Vezina, Dora Sprano, Nancy Lavigne, Priscilla Shaw, Pa- tricia Fitch, Carol Bushey, Carol Levesque. Third row: Geraldine Miller, Judith Gamache, Barbara Moore, Jua- nita St. Jacque, Joanne Pelkey, Mary Jane Bussierre, Barbara Lanoue, Cheryl Ducharme, Barbara La Pierre, Caro- lyn Cameron, Claire Desso, Darlene Mailhotte, Victoria Augustino, Edith Barber, Patricia Houle, Theresa De- sellier, Margaret Niquette, Joyce Brisson, Shirley Pecor. Fourth row: Donald Martin, Raymond Hatin, Fred Sallah, John DePaul, Larry Allen, Albert Rathe, Bernard Domag, Larry Morrill, Edward Soutierre, Gerald Smith, Barry Sheppard, Rodney Bonk, James Morrill, George Devino, Earl Decarreau, Howard Brunelle, William Peters, Ste- phen Fascitelli, John McGrath. Glee Club This year's Glee Club was entirely a girls' Glee Club consisting of fifteen girls, who elected the fol- lowing officers: President, Sally Myers: Treasurer, Jackie Herbert; and Manager, Rea Simard. The Club took part in the Northern Auditions in Montpelier on May 11, and also in the Winooski Schools Concert on May 24, in the Winooski Armory with the High School Glee Club as the main feature. The Glee Club presented these songs: The Lord's Pray- er, Stodola Pumpa, Czecho-Slovakian Dance Song, Oh, What a Beautiful Morning, I Love Geography, Tales From Vienna Woods, Beautious Morn, Tell Me Not of a Lovely Lass, and Chopsticks. Three girls participated in the Allstate Musical Festival on May 2,3, and 4. They were Jackie Her- bert, Sally Myers, and Carleen Kirby. The songs they sang in the Allstate Chorus were: Balm in Gilead, Poor Man Lazarus, O Brother Man, Done Caught a Rabbit, Once More My Soul, Silent Devotion and Response, Some Folks, The Last Words of David, I Wonder as I Wander, Gloria in Excelsis, Let Not Your Song End, and He's Gone Away. The Glee Club Banquet was held on May 30, at the Lincoln Inn. Awards and trophies were presented at this banquet to the officers and members of All- state. OFFICERS Rea Simard Sally Myers Jackie Herbert DIRECTOR L. L. Saucier ALL STATE Carleen Kirby Sally Myers Jackie Herbert Girls’ and Boys1 State Librarians First row: Roger Elkins, Jane Spear, Richard Mazza, Joyce Venezia, Edward Kennedy, Ann Decarreau, Gerald Myers. Second row: Miss Catherine Garvey, Advisor; Paul Bergeon, Paul Niquette, George Bouffard, Sandra Wheeler, Maureen Marquette, Robert Hotchkiss, Thomas Gamelin, Raymond Vezina. OFFICERS President - - Vice President Secretary Treasurer- EDWARD KENNEDY RICHARD MAZZA - JOYCE VENEZIA - ANN DECARREAU Treasurer Council of Student Officers thers Welcome Tuesday Vote Winooski Mavnr Varsity Cheerleaders: Jeannine Bourassa, Sally Myers, Beverly Myers, Joan Savaria, Peggy Johnson, Sandra Mer- cure. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Barbara Cauchon, Jackie Marcotte. Jane Couiliard, Teddy Merchant, Carol Mer- cure (missing from picture). The Varsity in Action inson La belle France had her Joan She refers to her with pride The cheers of our Joan at W.H.S With us will e'er abide. WI-NO-OS-KI What a familiari Led by Peggy Jor Could anyone ha BeauufulXbckinie, beaming, Be Loyal. sincere and true How can fituje Spartans survive Without a cheer from you? Jeannine Bourassa She admired them - i She cheered and she jumped—shA was on I beam Thanks for a jib well done. partans on W.H.S. ad a won- Beverly Sally Myers [ wonder what's become of Safly? he '58 squad will say re could not miss a basket fhen we'd hear her hip-hoo hy Sandra Men Sandra had the) zip Sandra had the zap Sandra had tne rhythm and the swii And to the the squad Her voice derful zini To Jeannuie, the Spartans were a teAm supreme them - every one and she was on the BEVERLY MYERS Co-captain JOAN SAVARIA Co-captain Coach - Denis Lambert INDIVIDUAL SCORING R. Muir - — - - 24 B. Villemaire - - 6 R. Rochefort - - - 6 R. Frenette----2 RAY ROCHEFORT Halfback PAUL NIQUETTE Tackle Football BERT VILLEMAIRE FRANK CHUPKA Center Quarterback JIM WESTON End Assistant Coach - RAY VILLEMAIRE RAY FRENETTE Halfback RONALD MUIR End STATISTICS St. Mary's 18 WHS 6 St. J. T. 12 13 JIM TICEHURST Guard Cathedral 21 7 Newport 14 7 B. F. A. 26 6 19% Grab that ball, Ray” The little Spartans close in Winooski 6 - St. Mary's 18 junior Varsity Team JV Coach - Dennis Lambert J.V. Games: Opp. W.H.S. - 25 18 W.H.S. - 31 13 W.H.S. - 30 29 W.H.S. - 12 29 W.H.S. - 22 19 W.H.S. - 32 24 W.H.S. - 20 65 W.H.S. - 17 41 W.H.S. - 27 50 W.H.S. - 19 41 W.H.S. - 29 41 W.H.S. - 26 37 W.H.S. - 25 50 W.H.S. - 20 35 W.H.S. -21 52 W.H.S. - 26 64 Scoring: Yandow - - - - - 55 Fortin - 39 Kerwin ... . . 11 Hotchkiss - - — 15 Carmen . - - Leclair ...... . 30 Myers - . . 68 Shaw . . . . . Niquette . - 70 Francis . . . . 53 Lapointe . — Hall . - 18 Paquette - - . 20 Scores: P.M. P.A. 426 634 Won Lost 5 14 Varsity Squad OPPONENT W.H.S St. Mary's 41 62 Richford 38 61 Stowe 34 46 Waterbury 32 45 St. Michael’s 55 45 Essex 54 58 St. Michael's 59 62 Stowe 49 52 Richford 35 45 B.F.A. 39 45 Burlington 56 27 Essex 70 59 Montpelier 53 39 Spaulding 37 47 Cathedral 42 37 B.F.A. 58 29 Cathedral 45 44 Spaulding 50 47 Montpelier 46 43 Burlington 51 47 Northern Playoffs B W inooski 52 - Bradford 48 Winooski 44 - People's 51 WON LOST 11 11 Individual Scoring R. Muir - ------- 338 pts. G. Sweeney - — 229 pts. K. Atkins ----- 227 pts. R. Frenette — — 74 pts. R. Villemaire - - - 69 pts. E. Kennedy---------32 pts. J. Ticehurst-------29 pts. R. Rochefort - - - - 28 pts. P.F. P.A. 1039 1040 Coach Pro Herbert Captain Ronnie Muir T1CEHURST GERRY SWEENEY BOUR1N Baseball 1957 Baseball Coach RAY VILLEMAIRE 1956 Games WHS 2 Spaulding WHS - 12 Cathedral WHS ■ 5 Montpelier — - WHS ■ 3 B.F.A. WHS 12 Burlington - - - WHS - - 3 Spaulding - - - WHS - 2 Cathedral WHS - 1 B.F.A WHS 0 Burlington - - - 1 WHS Won 4 Montpelier - - • Lost 6 1956 Co-Captains RICHARD BOUFFARD CHARLIE VILLEMAIRE '57 Leaders Ronald Muir and Pat Hamilton Varsity Club Fiist row: A. Blondin, R. Muir, J. Ticehurst, J. Weston, F. Chupka, E. Sabourin, B. Villemaire. Second row: J. Hotchkiss, D. Myers, R. Frenette, T. Gamelin, B. Germain, P. Hamilton, K. Atkins, G. Myers, R. Rochefort, R. Lapointe. Third row: P. Niquette, E. Kennedy, G. Sweeney, B. Lavallee. RON MUIR EDGAR SABOURIN Basketball Football VARSITY CLUB CAPTAINS Working hard, Bev?” When You’re Thirsty Drink VIRGINIA DARE Burlington, Vermont Best Wishes From AUTO PAINT SHOP WINOOSKI PRESS Main Street Winooski, Vermont Winooski, Vermont Best Wishes to the Class Best Wishes F rom of 1957 F rom U. WILLIAM O' BRIEN MR. Attorney-at-Law Winooski, Vermont Ttcctxctcou DAIRY PRODUCTS FITZGERALD'S Homogenized and Pasteurized Milk, Light and Heavy Cream Chocolate Drink, Dairy Orange, Buttermilk Creamery Butter, Cottage Cheese Premium Bacon, Farm Fresh Eggs Our 26th Anniversary in the Dairy Business For Prompt and Courteous Service Today Dial 4-4136 Mallets Bay Ave. Winooski, Vt. -, W N I EATS (zmoC VEGETABLES 19 College Parkway Winooski, Vermont SUN MV (HOLLOW RESTAURANT 2 Miles North of Burlington On Routes 2 and 7 Dial 4-9434 FURNITURE CO. Winooski, Vermont viawJ, me m Ifoitf COMPANY EMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS S • CLUB PINS • DIPLOMAS W. LEE ton, Vermont, Telephone 4-6250 TAYLOR-MADE YEARBOOKS LAWRENCE AND l_ECL_AIT2 152 Cherry Street Burlington, Vermont Dial 46582 or 22744 Compliments of i General Ice Cream Corporation Compliments of GAMELI NS DAIRY Winooski, Vermont NATION WIDE STORE 86 W. Spring Street Winooski, Vermont Decorating Contractor For Your Choice of Meats and Vegetables Stop at ROYS Weaver St. Winooski, Vt. I NCESS SHOP3 40 Church Street Burlington, Vermont Telephone 3-3 881 Best Wishes F rom MAZEL'S DEPT.STORE North Street Burlington, Vermont GREENHOUSE Across From St. Michael’s Corsages Our Specialty 29-31 College Parkway Winooski Park Phone 3 850 LUDGER MAYNARD ERIE NO. 2538 F. O. E. LIBERTY . . . TRUTH . . Television GREEN MOUNTAIN TELEVISION CORPORATION (3T2EEN MOUNTAIN HARDWARE 201 Main Street Winooski, Vermont Compliments of ROYAL PHARMACY 187 Church Street Burlington, Vermont Dial 4-5749 M. JL. MINTZER, Ph. G. 19 West Allen Street Winooski, Vermont Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 F rom A MEETS I CAN LEGION Elm Street Winooski, Vermont G isz Situle CARILLON PHOTOGRAPHERS 110 Church Street Burlington, Vermont Co ea-Co Cz 266 Pine Street Burlington, Vermont Compliments of the MAYOR ANO CITY COUNCIL Compliments of the WINOOSKI TEEN AGE CLUB Compliments of The Bakers of Bunny Bread GllR MRD'S BAKERY Burlington, Vermont CHAMPLAIN COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Seventy-eighth year opens September 7 One, One and One-Half, and Two Year Courses of College Grade in 182 Main Street Burlington iM yzr i I TOM'S MARKET Winooski, Vermont BURLINGTON PROVISIONS The Trend T oday Is to I 3 A Proprietor, LIONEL BARRY Weaver Street Winooski, Vermont Visit WHITE BARGAIN STORE Main Street Winooski, Vermont Testamentum Classis My friends, I, Joyce Venezia, class lawyer, have called you to assemble here as a solemn duty, that you, the heirs and assigns of my respected client, the class of 1957, may hear her last will and testament, which, as her legal advisor, I drew as directed by her, immediately prior to her passing from our presence. It was her intention and would have been her great pleasure to present you personally with these tokens of her esteem, but, finding her possessions were even more extensive and valuable than she had thought, it was impossible, particularly as her last days were so occupied with social engagements and other dates not so social, but of great importance to the future, which she was obliged to keep with various members of the faculty. On these occasions, such weird and unexpected questions were addressed to her, and im- mediate answer in writing being required, that the strain left her too weary for additional effort. Because of this, if any slight discrepancies or apparent injustice or partiality should appear to you in the distribution of her effects, we trust you will pardon it, and realize it is caused by exhaustion of her brain, never over robust. I shall appreciate your courteous attention while I read this duly attested will. We the class of 1957, in the Town of Colchester, city of Winooski, County of Chittenden and State of Vermont, being in as good mental condition as usual, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, rendering void and of no avail any former will or wills that may have been previously made by us during a period of temporary optimism. JAMES WESTON gives and bequeaths to Robert Plant his quiet way and the ability to be a success in life. JOAN BARCOMB gives and bequeaths to her sister, Joyce, her place in the senior class and her old notebooks. JANE SPEAR gives and bequeaths to Theresa Perrino her charm and personality. JOAN SAVARIA leaves to Sandra Mercure her place on the cheering squad. GEORGE BOUFFARD gives and bequeaths to Carl Zeno his intellectual look in order to appear brainy. JACQUELYN BARSALOU gives and bequeaths to Ann Decarreau and Charlene Viens her dignified man- ner and pleasing smile. DOLORES VALDEZ gives and bequeaths to Jeanne Weston her great sense of humor. JOHN FREGEAU leaves to Gerry Myers his Bernard Shaw attitude toward life and people. BEVERLY MYERS leaves to her sister, Sally, all her hopes and dreams for things to come. LEONARD JARVIS leaves to Lee Bordeau his suave manner with redheads. RITA COMPANION leaves to Claire Limoges her secret love potion that charms the truth out of men. ANNETTE BEAUDOIN gives and bequeaths to Norma Dextraze her bashfulness. PAUL BEAUCHEMIN leaves to Edward Kennedy his book entitled, How to Change a Flat in 10 Easy Lessons. CLAYTON BERGERON leaves to Edmund Berteau his friendly personality and the ability to laugh at any joke. JEANNETTE BESSETTE gives to Dale Boucher her hopes of being a future American housewife. ALFRED BLONDIN leaves to Bernard Bessette his knack of getting a girl and keeping her very much interested. RICHARD MAZZA gives and bequeaths to Richard Bedrosian his reserved manner. JOAN CAUCHON leaves to Darlene Boucher her good looks and Colgate smile.” CLAIRE DESAUTELS gives and bequeaths to Nancy Chandler and Beverly Sargant her zest for the acquistion of knowledge. CECILE FRENETTE bequeathes to Lucille Soutiere her luck to be used by Lucille in her senior year. JANET GAMELIN leaves to Jeannine Bourassa and Jackie Frenette her faculty of entertaining at pa- jama parties. EARL JONES gives and bequeaths to William Germain his wavy hair and his outstanding technique. JOYCE VENEZIA leaves to Maureen Marquette her place in the library and the ability to be in ab- sentia while peeking in the Bookkeeping Room. CARLEEN KIRBY leaves to Mary Lou Dorey her nonchalant manner and her love of laughter. ANNETTE LACROIX gives and bequeaths to Carole Cauchon the knack of being helpful at the right time. LORRAINE LANDRY gives to Rita Feeney her sparkling personality and bewitching smile. EVA LANDRY bequeaths to Cecile Gay her keen wit and sense of humor. JAMES TICEHURST gives and bequeaths to Peggy Johnson his class ring and many fond memories. REA SIMARD gives and bequeaths to Carol Barcomb her old notebooks. May she use them tactfully during her senior year. ROBERT ROY bequeaths to Peter Brigante his exceptional ability as a conversationalist. RONALD MUIR and EDGAR SABORIN leave to Ray Frenette their places in all sports at W.H.S. ROSE LANGLAIS leaves to Rose DePaul her book entitled How to Acquire the Power of Concentra- tion While Laughing. EUGENE LAVIGNE bequeaths to Thomas French his Elvis Presley appeal to those of the feminine sex. THOMAS MARCOTTE bequeaths to Wilfred Whittle his ability to get out of difficulties with the teachers. DOROTHY MERCHANT gives and bequeaths to Laura Lafountain her technique of attracting the col- lege boys. FAY PAQUETTE gives and bequeaths to Barbara Muir her quick temper, but her knack of keeping friends in spite of it. JOAN MERCURE gives and bequeaths to Maureen Moore her very businesslike manner. CAROL PERROTTE leaves to Sue Laferriere her winning way with the opposite sex. NANCY PIDGEON leaves to Claire Langlois her very quiet but very pleasing approach to difficult problems. We, the senior class, leave to the faculty of our school, our sincere gratitude for four wonderful years of guidance, understanding, and instruction. We may scatter to the four comers of the earth, but often our thoughts will play truant and wander back to the happy days at Winooski High School. Beside these bequests, we leave our best wishes to any and all who may desire them. Finally, we do hereby name and appoint as the sole executor of this, our last will and testament, our class advisor, Mrs. Long. In witness whereof, we the class of 1957, the testator, have set our hand and seal this 20th day of June in the year 1957. CLASS LAWYER Joyce Venezia The Hall NAME PET SAYING BUDDIES LIKES Joan Barcomb Somebody goofed Annette, Rea and Carol Some gangs Jacqueline Barsalou Cotton Pickin’” Jen, Nan and Eva Tom Annette Beaudoin Pet Rea, Flo and Joan Malletts Bay Paul Beauchemin Well! Well! Len, Mo and Edgar June Clayton Bergeron You’re gonna get it The Boys Country Music Jeannette Bessette Where's everybody? Jackie, Nan and Eva Sailors Alfred Blondin Yo Ho Rinny George, Tom and Tinny Cecile George Bouffard Don’t be like that A1 and Tinny Laughter Maurice Cannon Hey Mrs. Long The Boys Y ankees Joan Cauchon Cripes Rita, Do and Joan Len Frances Chupka Oh, Cripes!! The Boys To raise heck Rita Companion That’s quite all right The Girls Jimmy Claire Desautels Good Gravy! Carol Studying Cecile Frenette Mercy! Claire and Rose W.D.O.T. John Fregeau Alright-Already Bert and Red Joyce Janet Gamelin No fooling? Everyone Driving Leonard Jarvis WHat Jim, Mo and Ron Joan Earl Jones How about that! Ted, Gil and Sal Cute Girls Carleen Kirby There you go again Mary and Nan Ronnie Annette LaCroix That’s for sure Jane and Katy Everybody Lorraine Landry What's-a-matter Mary and Marge Boys Eva Landry Aw-come-on Nancy and Kathy Drive-Ins Rose Langlais Shutup Dot and Loree John Eugene Lavigne Bato Mo Sandy Thomas Marcotte Dig it!! The Boys Dancing Richard Mazza Oh! No! Tinny, Paul and Chick Music Dorothy Merchant How about that now Jane, Do, and Fay Jack Joan Mercure It’s pathetic The Girls A1 Ronald Muir All righty The Boys Sports Beverly Myers Oh-come-on The Gang Charlie Fay Paquette No kidding? Do, Jane and Dot Mature Men Carol Perrotte Yeah? The Girls Fun Nancy Pidgeon Ohl Well! Eva, Lou and Carl Phil Robert Roy Oh that car! The Boys Mt. St. Mary’s Edgar Sabourin Oh, come off it The Boys A Good Time Joan Savaria Oh, come on now Joyce Norm Rea Simard Oh! Brother! The Gang Malletts Bay Jane Spear S’ ok! The Girls To laugh James Ticehurst How's that grab ya Ron, Gerry and Boys Peggy Dolores Valdez Come off it The Girls To have fun Joyce Venezia I don’t wanna Joan John James Weston Don't push your luck The Boys Rita of Fame DISLIKES HOBBY DISPOSITION AMBITION Liars Collecting songbooks Shy Success Gossip Dating Tom Accommodating Marriage People who gossip Sewing Cautious Success Wise guys Drawing Nice Draftsman Opera Hunting and Fishing Enjoyable Government work Steno Ice skating Preoccupied Marriage Bop music Coin collector Good-natured Auto body repair man Snobs Reading Joking Jet pilot Red Sox Hunting and fishing Comedian Air Force To argue Reading Changeable To be Mrs. Jarvis Scrounges Sleeping Devil-may-care Architect To be kept waiting Reading Temperamental Secretary Being alone Collecting jewelry Quiet Medical Secretary Democrats Writing letters Melancholy To wander Enemies Hunting Pleasant Success in life Houndogs Fooling around Daring Air Force Girls who smoke Baseball Moody To marry Joan Show-offs Making money Smooth Jet pilot Big shots Dating Ron Enjoyable Housewife Snobs Playing piano Helpful Housewife Arguments Roller skating Jovial Secretary Killjoys Roller skating Good Marriage Snobs Acting crazy Bubbling Mrs. Belodeau Nobody Model airplanes Cool Radar operator Elvis Hunting Friendly Business college Nothing Working Okay Success Snobs Dancing Firtatious To make money Waiting till '58 Dating A1 Argumentative To be Mrs. Danis Steadies Eating pepperoni Flirtatious Bachelor Waiting Seeing Charlie Aggressive To be Mrs. Villemaire Antisocial people Walking Pleasant To have a car Hypocrites Reading Nice Secretary Dead-beats Bill’s Even-tempered Housewife Married women Making money On the beam Businessman Bad Sports Sports Swell College Snobs Cheerleading Unpredictable To be Mrs. LaFrance Trouble makers Roller skating Serious Success Unsociable people Bowling Peppy Nursing Wise people Dating Peg Happy Get Peg to say yes Snobs Reading Daring Nursing Domineering people Baby sitting Talkative Joyce Fregeau Girl who crack gum Hunting and Baseball Easy going College Historia Classis HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF Many is the time we have heard die expression, There Is Nothing New Under the Sun, ” and if the history of this class and its final evening of graduation is any criterion, this is very true. As class historian it is a pleasure to present to you, our teachers, par- ents, and friends, a review of our twelve years of schooling, the expreiences of which were new to us, but were beyond a doubt a repetition of what other classes encountered. The fall day we entered school for the first time was a pleasant, balmy day, just as many other fall days before it. We were timid and shy, not knowing what we would do at school or whom we would meet when we arrived. Although you parents had tried to prepare us for this great event, no one could live the day for us, and it was not en- tirely as we had expected. So many new faces and the lack of presence of our mothers added to the first confusion; but like all those beginning first graders that preceeded us, we soon adjusted ourselves to the routine of school and began to enjoy the new life. We were disappointed on the days there was no school, for we had come to relish the com- panionship of other boys and girls and all the fun we had at school. We were lonesome for it when we stayed at home. Time passed and the years clicked by in rapid succession. While we were still very young they seemed to stretch into almost eternity, but gradually they seemed to pass by faster and faster. We yearly learned to do new techniques. Our first task was to master reading, a process that was very slow at first, but the learning of each new word or phrase gave us great satisfaction, probably greater pleasure than we have ever known since. Reading was followed by writing and printing. Along with these feats we began to draw simple designs, gradually trying more difficult figures. With increased ability we began to draw our models so that they looked like the pattern we were copying—houses began to appear as such instead of faltering the increased similarity, but you teachers and par- ents doubtlessly found them more to your liking. On we progressed forward in our school work, never stopping with our learning pro- cess. We learned simple addition problems and the skills of subtraction, multiplication, and division in proper order. As we developed more speed we were tested with longer and more complicated problems until we reached the introduction of algebra and its com- plexities. We began to read about the history of our country and its development from the day the unknown land was discovered and explored by early adventurers, on through the freedom of the country by means of Revolution, the organization of a nation out of a .1 1K M - group of colonies, down the stormy path of enlarging and unifying the great country un- til present day history was reached. Along with history we learned the formation of Gov- ernment, first the early beginnings, then with the advent of improvements we delved in- to the complex setup of our up-to-date national, state, and local governments. In the field of English we began to read longer sentences and to compose our own. We learned about the parts of speech and the existence of tenses of verbs. How simple those first readers look to us now! We studied spelling and drilled many hours on per- fecting our skill and sense of judgement as to correct spelling. The ability to read well was a big help to us in every field of study, and with the broadening of English, we be- gan to read great literary masterpieces, poetry as well as prose, essays, as well as fic- tion. With the development of our voices we are given an opportunity to learn control of them in the art of singing, and with music added to our curriculum we learned to read music as well as to appreciate it. There is nothing like a knowledge of a subject to give one an appreciation for it. By means of physical education classes and the addition of inter-class sports, we learned to develop our bodies and take better care of them. We also were taught lessons in good sportsmanship, especially the art of being a good loser and a good winner. Upon entering high school, we were privileged to select some of our courses of stu- dy .and we learned to make wise decisions with some forethought for the future. We were beginning to think of post high school days and what we would do after graduation. We could study such elective courses as typing, home economics, music appreciation, or economics. Even chorus was offered to those interested. Among the extracurricular ac- tivities we could help write the school paper, we could play basketball, football, and baseball, and we could act in or help with the many plays. We had all school activities and projects that needed our support; we organized our class with officers. Even our Commencement season is a fulfillment of long, cherished dreams. The very backbone of our school is written in our history. Although our history fol- lows the same pattern as that of other classes when you parents and teachers notice it, to us as members of the senior class it is a very vital part of our lives and as such we felt it worthy of mention at this time. It has been a pleasure to review it and relive it with you, for to us history has not repeated itself. Frank Chupka, CLASS HISTORIAN Homecoming Week It is the year 1977 and a beautiful evening in September. Everywhere in the city of Winooski are huge posters reading, Homecoming Week. Many days ago, invitations were sent to all former graduates of W.H.S., urging them to attend and stressing par- ticularly this evening, when a wonderful entertainment is to be given. All the talent for this program is strictly home talent. Every performer was at one time a student at Win- ooski High School. The hour for the great event has arrived. Every seat in the vast new auditorium of W.H.S. is filled, and all are eagerly awaiting the performance in which many delight- ful surprises have been promised. The stage is a mass of beautiful flowers and autumn leaves, and the walls are hung with garlands of pine and laurels. It is truly a festive oc- casion. Seated in the audience are many celebrities. As I look about me, I see all of my old classmates. There is Paul Beauchemin, who became very wealthy through wise in- vestments, and is now a noted philanthropist. Seated beside Paul is Rea Simard, who owns a very expensive gown shop in Wash- ington, D. C. George Bouffard, a milk dealer, has so many customers that he has to keep several card indexes of them to know them himself. James Ticehurst owns Mallets Bay and most of the town of Colchester. His chauf- feur drives him to and from his office each day. Joan Mercure is head mistress of a fashionable girls' school. Her husband is man- ager of Singer Sewing Machine Co. in Burlington. Standing in the door, looking for old friends, is Earl Jones. Except that he has grown a trifle stouter and looks more cheerful than ever, he has not changed a bit since his high school days. Earl's wife, Marilyn Monroe the second, is very beautiful. Two people entering receive a warm reception from the committee at the door. T They are Dr. James Weston, a famous surgeon in a large hospital, and Rita Companion, superintendent of nurses in the same hospital. A round of applause greets the man just taking a seat by the window. He is Frank Chupka, a famed meteorologist. Jeannette Bessette has become a famed illustrator of magazine and news stories. She is chatting gaily with Robert Roy, who owns a chain of grocery stores. And now the entertainment is about to begin. There is a hushed expectancy. The lights in the auditorium fade and the floodlights flash on. Before this packed house appears a tall, dignified figure who makes an eloquent ad- dress of welcome. He is Ronald Muir, who is acting as master of ceremonies. He calls the attention of the audience to the beautiful flowers and other decorations, saying that they were the gift of Carleen Kirby and Dolores Valdez, the leading florists in our city of Winooski. He announces that after the entertainment, refreshments will be served at Dew Drop Inn, a delightful tea room owned by Annette Beaudoin and Claire Desautels. Now the entertainment proper begins. The master of ceremonies introduces the fol- lowing people: Nancy Pidgeon, a song writer; Joan Savaria, a dancer; Joan Cauchon, a movie actress; Clayton Bergeron, a famous violinist; Cecile Frenette, a good-will am- bassador; Joan Barcomb, a writer of plays; Morris Cannon, a college professor; Beverly Myers, a high school principal; Len Jarvis, an orchestra leader; John Fregeau, a psychi- atrist; Joyce Venezia, a graphologist, and Richard Mazza, vice president of the United States. Carol Perrotte, Mr. Mazza's secretary, accompanied him to Winooski. Also, there were Eugene Lavigne, owner of a large funeral parlor; Fay Paquette, manager of Grand Union stores all over the continent; Eva and Lorraine Landry, famed singing duo on television; Rose Langlais, teacher at Johnsons Teacher's College; A1 Blondin, a well- to-do eccentric; Janet Gamelin, a lieutenant in the Women’s Air Force; Tom Marcotte, owner of the famous Marcotte’s Delicatessan; Jackie Barsalou, wife of a famous Air Force pilot; Edgar Saborin, famed radio operator on Station WHS; Annette Lacroix, sec- retary to the President of the United States; Jane Spear, a registered nurse, who just flew in from California; and last, but not least, Dorothy Merchant, who just planed in from New Jersey with her famous husband, Lee Williams, a great scientist. The evening flew by on wings of song, and at the end the entire audience rose and sang Auld Land Syne.H It was a thrilling experience to see all of our old friends. They were all happy and prosperous and Homecoming Week was a week to be proud of. The home folks should be happy to have such celebrities for their very own. What brilliance there was in the class of 1957! Rose Langlais Through Our Yearbook We’ll live again the dear old days Till dreams shall be no more. And hold our last reunion On times’ celestial shore And every year when spring breaks through The winter’s sullen sky We'll come in spirit back again To dear Winooski High. There's always regret at the end of the trail Regret that our journey is done But the red of the morning, we'll take and mix With the gold of the setting sun.” We, the Class of '57, dedicate this quarter of a page to the merchants, professional men, the P.T. A. and individuals who have advertised in this book, in order to express our appreciation of their help. fc seniors ot cS administratior