Burlington High School - Oread Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

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18 Seniors Seniors Wendy Benoit Michelle Bergeron Alan Bernier Iefi Bessette Heather Billings Stephen Blair Brian Blais Tracie Blais NK. , In if 3 f S Above. Class couple: Bill Lang and Charity Morris share a tender s.ii A moment outside. Right. David Boyle, loyal German Club member, jumps at the opportunity to display his Deutsch talents. ' H Ln I 1 VGC 'i's-K 5 4

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Heidi Barton Adam Beebe Scott Begnoche Ion Behnke Greg Bemis ,. f vnu,-r vfffi'-iss--. Me K ' -fgt ., A S 'K iii tl WT . ., X ,A Sf. Ig K .nk 9- t U sc H' H- nf . M 1 Q 1' ' Q4'e -- A ' .g M11 ,.. if n iv f ' ft B- . V9 K I 1 I S ' - gf y , My X 5 Q WI X is ' . . ,lzi K , H ,Hg if fee ' ' , MNQ .qu-:xiii 111114 Melissa Bender Susan Bennett McBemis at McWork Is there anyone at BHS who hasn't eaten at a McDonald's at least once, or more likely at least a hundred times? After all, there are four of these fast food places in Chittenden County, two within close proximity to BHS. Everyone knows who is putting out all those Big Macs and fries and Cokes and McD-L-T's and McMuffins. Teenagers. It has been estimated that at least ten percent of all Americans under thirty have worked at a McDonald's at one time in their life. It is hard to tell if this is true for BHS students old enough to work, but there is definitely a number of our students who work under the golden arches. One of these is senior Greg Bemis. Greg is a busy guy. Along with his schoolwork, Vermont Youth Orchestra membership, and the Latin Club presidency, he has a part time job at the Colchester McDonald's restaurant. He works on Sundays, arising in the dark to be at the restaurant at five a.m. where he prepares the grill for the six o'clock opening. Around ten- th.irty, he shifts his cooking from breakfast food to burgers. After the lunch rush, Greg heads for home. Greg says that his job at McDonald's has helped him become a better person. He has learned to be more responsible, and he has leamed to deal with many different kinds of people in a variety of situations. Many friendships have developed from work. And, after two years of work at McDonald's, Greg still enjoys the job. So, the next time you are eating a Big Mac, keep in mind who flipped the burger for you . . . a hard working teenager like Greg. Seniors 17

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xx f ix Daniel Bouffard Heather Boyd Dan Boyle David Boyle Sarah Brady lug, is ff, Q B l Y 2, ff' 5 3 Susan Brady Suzanne Brassard Smiles in Stereo Walk down the halls of BHS any ordinary day. You will pass dozens of friendly people most of the time and smiling people some of the time. If you're lucky, you'll pass by one or both of the Bradys. Not in a good mood? Lacking energy? 'I'he dynamic duo of Sarah and Susan are guaranteed to cheer you up. The Brady twins, as everyone knows, are exceedingly friendly and always, always positive. As senior Iason Salgo says, You can get cheerfulness in stereo. Coaches and teachers enjoy working with Sarah and Susan. Both have great athletic abilities, and both play during each sport season as members of the soccer, basketball, and softball teams. They are contributors to BHS spirit both on and off the field. Susan and Sarah enjoy being together. They are not just sisters: they are best friends. Sue mentioned definite advantages to having a twin sister. One benefit is that they can wear each other's clothes. It's like having twice the wardrobe. Also, they can interchange identifications since only good friends who see them together often can tell them apart. How did these two girls get to be so positive and friendly? All BHS students know the answer. Their mom, Betty Brady, pictured here with Susan and Sarah . . . or is it Sarah and Susan, is the cafeteria lady with the ready smile, the infectious laugh, and the pleasant word for all. lt's all in the family! Seniors 19