Burlington High School - Oread Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1979 volume:

■jfawo ' - ' ' : y T III till III II Ml II . I (11 til % jn jit i ti|lPT|| Jlt $ -- -fl S ' i - - ■• •« ' £kii ?r r - •« 1 4?ii ■ ' a « . P J VH ■ipiHEi qByH — • f pjum pfij ■TT •■ - ' '  ..:r sS 5 M UHfe ii K ta«— ■- ' T — f ._ — th- ; Burlington High School Burlington, Vermont Volume 79 J m x!!. mij?. --fei.:i %o-.- -.:- «ftK Dedication 4 Forward 5 Faculty 13 Seniors 39 Sports 75 Activities 111 Organizations 137 Underc assmen 173 Advertisers 195 a CONTENTS DEDICA TION there is a time when a teacher becomes more than a teacher; There is a time when a person who cares about the students he instructs becomes a friend. This teacher is always ready to help and to encourage his pupils; He is ready to make class enjoyable, to make school fun. He has a smile and a kind word for all. This teacher, Mr. Brian Burns, is truly a good human being. A high school IS otten like a river. Each class is swept along by a seemingly unstoppable cur- rent. Each is difterent from its predecessor, hence unique. However, the year is quickly past, out of sight downstream. The members of the class disperse, find a new life. Only an extraordinary year can maintain a sense of iden- tity years after graduation. The class of 1979 is an extraordinary class, not only with regard to the events that surround it. It is an outspoken class because new regulations and new twists to old issues have forced students to examine their val- ues. This year Burlington EHigh School has faced fiscal crisis, a teacher ' s strike, and miles of bureaucratic red tape from every level of admin- istration. Students have reacted responsibly — taking action, voicing opinions. Innumerable laclors have come together to make 1979 a truly unprecedented year. FORWARD Howard Vuiey was quiet and unassuming, a friend to all, the type of man who is the foundation of a school. He spent many hours behind the scenes in the organization of track meets, football, and basket- ball games. He worked for many years with the chess club and debate team. He sacrificed much of himself for family and school. We miss him. INMEMORIAM HOWARD VULEY June 16, 1932-October 15, 1978 Science Teacher, Burlington High School 1965-1978 IMAGES OF BURLINGTON - i , ' mi. i - V i BSfelC!. HIGH SCHOOL. . . tHC- . ® . Q Pi ( 78-79. .SERIOUSNESS. -FOOLISHNESS . THOUGHTFULNESS i. 1 1 CONTROVERSY COMPETENCIES Basic competencies do some good. So many students m the past years have graduated from high school illiterate, ancJ there is really no reason tor it. Competencies can ben- efit students in many ways. Filling out an application blank for employment or writing a business letter are important skills. Competencies benefit the teacher and the student by letting the teacher know exactly what area the student IS behind m. Generally, competencies are valuable. — Steve Cunningham Competencies are a ridiculous waste of lime. Teachers spend hours giving and correcting the tests, but students learn just about nothing from them. The test also takes val- uable class time, leaving less time to do more important work. The English competencies are the real waste of time. Can you imagine having to learn how to answer a telephone, take or give a message, or how to give directions? If you don ' t know how to do these things, you might as well hang It up. To give and correct these basic tests is just a waste of time and money. — Chris Shea SENIORS SAY. Is the state basic competency program worthwhile and valuable? m 45% B 36% ■; No opinion 19% 12 LANSING K. REINHOLZ Superintendent Of Schools 163 South Willard Street Burlington, Vermont 05401 BURLINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT Telephone; 802 863-4521 802 863-4707 Lansing K, Reinholz, Superintendent of Schools SUPERINTENDENT ' S MESSAGE You help everybody if you try. — Lansing K. Reinholz Ted Mable, Assistant Superintendent of Schools 14 PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE Congratulations to the Class of 1979 upon reaching this most significant nnilestone in your lives — it is both an encJ and a beginning. High school graduation is a bittersweet occasion. While you will be leaving a part of your lives dur- ing which you have established lasting friendships, you are facing exciting and challenging new experiences as you establish a career or go on to further education. It is our hope that BHS has provided learning experiences which will serve you well wherever life should take you. The fac- ulty and staff have enjoyed sharing a part of your lives, and we wish you our best in achieving the dreams and goals which you have for the future. — Paul S. Danyow Paul S. Danyow, Principal Mr Planlipr. Please call 2-3-4. ' Bruce Chattman, AssistanI Principal Wesley McClellan, Adminisirdlur A M ' ldiil Grades 9, 11 Roberl Murray, Administravie Assislanl, Grades 9, 10 15 Jackie Schullz Speech British Lit Robert Ayers Modern Novel American Lit Narrarive Patterns Short Story Gail Schermer Basic Skills American Lit British Lit Tina Corsi Basic Skills British Lit Mary Joslyn Competency English American Liberature Nancy Strong Short Story Mociern Novel Barbara Marvin Basic Skills Fundamentals Writing Lit 14 16 luiillrWhiti Mildred Akins Idledgdin? kdv Trudcll Margaret O ' Brien Sppeth Shdkt ' spcaro Modern Thcalurr Ordiiid as an An form Lucille White Chairman of Ihc Deparlmrnl Bible as In I ilcralurc Kay Trudell Mtidern Niovoi BasK Skills Short Slory Mildred Akins Man in the 2()lh Crnlurv Man ' s Search (or Meanmg 17 If thai kid hits me one more time . Rowell Peter Chiacthien Heather Woodworth ' I ' m so glad to see you. Pal HIaverson You ' re here to do make-up work ' loan Aichroth ' At any rate . . . Dorothy Elmer lames Rowell Peter Chiacohieri lane Cross loan Aicroth Narrdlive Patterns Narrative Pallerns Basic Skills Writing Lit Speec h Fundamentals fundamentals Writing Lit BasK Skills Basic Skills Basic Skills Heather Woodworth Pat Halverson Dorothy Elmer Expository Writing Basic Skills Writing L.t Advanced Composition Fundamentals British Lit Narrative Patterns Speech Basic Skills 18 HISTORY Idinrs l )()ndghu( ' f )ohn Cane Mary Ann Tabor Chdirmdn ot the Departmenl US History SiK lologv Seminar Western Civili aliiin Terry Buehner Ameru an Studies Survey of US History Brian Burns US History Frontiers in Ameri( an History lames Donaghue Geography ot US ' Vl. War and Soriely Introduction to Sot lal Studies 19 Hugh Pfingst Lei me see, where did I gel Ihal question any way? Richard Painler r SSSSffCfl i H I SR ' Rgi |i g ■K - ' HHR 1 my • i - hi;SiMiiSm 1 1 m V ' t V -- - | J r X k4_ f L l l W jfru 1 Ed Burke lames larlin ill Sally Kalinoski Hislory Legal Sludies II VermonI Hislory Hazel Stearns Inlroduclion to Social Sludies Hugh Pfingst Senior Survival Sociology Social Psychology Ed Burke Inlroduclion lo Social Sludies Public Issues Sociology Seminar Richard Painter US Hislory Inlroduclion lo Social Studies BillMcGralh US Hislory Introduction lo Social Sludies lames Martin US Hislory Western Civilization Introduction to Social Sludies 20 Gerry Mullen Mary Kinville Dean Kent Paul Joppe-Mercure Gerry Mullen Mary Kinville Chris Zagajeskl Chemistry PhysK dl S( lenie Geoldgv BioloKs Physif s Physical Science Environmental Studies PhysK dl S( lence Physical Science 21 Of course this is the hot spot. |oe Barry Mimi Hershman ludy Allard Richard f alkonbush mn -A z Willie Smith Joe Barry Mimi Hershman Chairman of the Department Biology Physics 22 ludy Allard Biology Richard Falkenbush Physical Science Chemistry Willie Smith Biology II Physical Science j 1 So, you ' re inleresled in gymnaslKs? Chit White Tony Trono MATH liebbie Loveitt To know me is lo love me, right ' Russ Oonovan Charles Stamm Cliff While Aigeljrd I Pre Algebra BdSK Math Tony Trono Departinent Chairtnan Ceometry Calculus Russ Donovan Vo( ational Math CompelefK y Malh Algebra I Debbie Loveitt SlatislKal Nldth Basic Math Algebra I Algebra II Charles Slamm Algebra I Basic Malh Business Math 23 lohn Cdkagni Harold Feiner Bernie Smyle Ken Dresser Norma Shortsleeves ■ nn Groves Peter Charn )ohn Calcagni •VlKcbra II I ' ro-Cdii ulus Gcomclry Harold Feiner Business Math General Math Bernie Smyle Consumer Mdlh Remedial Math Basic Math Ken Dresser Pre-College talh Pre-Algebra Geometry Norma Shortsleeves Algebra I Algebra II General Math Ann Groves Ceomi ' Iry Peter Chan Pre-Cak ulus Algebra I Algebra II Basic Math 24 I don ' t remember reading THAT in Le tVlile Prince! Lyrace Fonlaine Ol course I ' m Ihe kur girl ' Llaine Fmnerly Agnes Kerr Call Corbetl Vaiki Kret kovic udv Frit; FOREIGN LANGUAGE Lyrace Fontaine |udy Fritz Deparlmeni Chairman Fremhll French III French III French IV French IV French V Elaine Finnerty Agnes Kerr Vaiki Krec kovic Ruth Getty Gail Corb lalin 1. II. Ill Prcnih II Gorman Spanish 1 Freni h 1 Latin II French III German II, III Spanish II French II Latin III French IV British Literature Basic English Skills Spanish III French III 25 BUSINESS J ■ i wL ' ■% ' g £. No. that won! help you pass. Diane Paquette Ginger Charlotte You don ' t have an admit slip ' Richard Lucia Marilyn Dawson Ed Sabourin Don ' t let this smile fool you. Peter lones Roger Blanchard Marilyn Dawson Roger Blanchard Shorthand Bookkeeping Transcription Basic Secretarial Practice Bookkeeping Diane Paquette Richard Lucia Ginger Charlotte Peter Jones Ed Sabourin Ji Personal Typing Bookkeeping Ottice Practice Introduction to Accounting ll Office Practice Typing! Shorthand II Business Business Law ■! Shorthand Personal Typing Typing 1 Introduction to U Transcription Typing II Business H 26 Nancy Morrii What do you mean the drawer ' s five dollars short? Bernie Smith DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CCTV HalliePreskill ! @!! Ed Ahearn Chick Ash 1 Emile Cote Bernie Smith Disiributue Ed I Distributive Ed II Nancy Morrie Typing I Personal Typing C)lh(e Practice Clerical Practice Ed Ahearn Closed Circuit TV Basic English Skills Hallie Preskill DO English DO Health DO Home Ec Chick Ash DO Math DO Shop Skills DO Daily Living Emile Cote DO Coordinator Building Services 27 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr-TOPi r. •■-■ v-! Gone P(H k Diane l)e Gi(j me Bob McCarthy DRIVER ED HEALTH AIDE Willis Spaulding Mary Zagajeski LPN lames Cardell Oireitor of Athletics Physical Education Peggy Economu PhysEd Gene Peck PhysEd Diane DeGiovine Bob McCarthy Phys Ed Phys Ed Willis Spaulding Driver Etluiation Driving 28 ART liihn Ui u dn Mdggie Caney Al Trono MUSIC I ' m ( hciTlul cvcrv inorninK Bot) lovis Rulus Palnc k Maggie Caney Al Trono Arls iind Cralls AiKanc n Arts and CraHs Bob Levis llirci lor lit Musk Band Ore hpsira Rufus Patrick Chorus usical Expression I, II Ensemble VOCATIONAL Barb Sclalani Dave Bahrenburg Dan Kresser Of course it ' s Monday morning. Why do you ask? Dan Bouchard Al Beaudoln Yes, today is Bugs Bunny day. Ellen McClellan.RN. Road Runner Bob Traquair Ron Sweet Barb Sclafani Preschool Dave Bahrenburg Al Beaudoin Dan Bouchard Ron Sweet Residential Landscaping DepartnnenI Chairman Drafting Auto Body I Machine Shop Auto Body II Bob Traquar Power Mechanics Woodshop 30 Linda Seifferl-ReynoIcK Ray Wells Reno Bedard Bill Noel (ji ' orge Ludew ig Sieve BenI ul() M( ' ( hdni s I AuU) Met hanic s II Harry Berg Aire rati Met hdnit s I Ain lafl Mp( hanirs II Rene Bedard Bill Noel Building Trades I Welding I Building Trades II Welding II Metals linda Seiffert- Don Anderson Reynolds Wdodshop Cornmerc lal An I Commercial Art II George ludewig fee hni( al Orafling Ar hileclural Drafting Machine Design Ray Wells Auto Mechanics I 31 Kris Carlson Art Bushey Small Vehicle Mechanics Prinling I Printing II Vivian Hodgkin Steve Malaney Marge Stanton Ed Rand Medical Occupations I Building Trades I Commercial Foods I Machine Trades I Medical Occupations II Building Trades II Commercial Foods II Machine Trades II 32 HOME ECONOMICS ' These are eggs. Sandy Colhurn .;«•• , Sue Kardas H - M . ' ' H w Cathy Finncran LIBRARY Carol Baker f Iranor Cummings Clerk Sandy Colburn Sue Kardas ( rcaluc Homo h onomK s Dcfiarlmcnl Chairman Ilotel-Molel HomcCralls Experience in Foods Cathy Finneran Sarah Helm Co-Op Coordmalor Child as a Creative Sewing Person Creative Home Economic s Creative Sewing Lorna Cross Librarian 33 Harry Harmon Bob Nonhrup Hi ' I ' m new in the huiUling ' l)(iris Bard Freddie Mahlmann Dick Happy Radetta Nemcosky Don Allard Harry Harmon Bob Northrup Doris Bard Freddie Mahlmann [Diretlor ol Counselor Counselor Counselor Counselor Counselo r Counselor Cuidanc e 34 (Jick Baker Didne Fdirbdnks ASPIRE Marilyn Griinevvald Mcrlr Dullcin Ken Hannington Evie Carter tvie Carter • s[)irc Coordinator Dick Baker BasK Skills Vocational Oiane Fairbanks Ken Hannington Marilyn Grunewald Merle Dullon BasK Skills Communilv txijcricnte Basii Skills lndi idudl English Indis idual Math leai her Aide Coordinator 35 Marge titkel, tutor |im Torrisl, tutor Fran Kahn, tutor Rulh [:)rake, tutor SECRETARIES I ' ve got your number ' Mrs, Pearl Milllsci, switchboard Sorry, all applications were due last week Mrs. Audrey Strail, guidanc secretary 36 Mrs Lorclld BcynnDn, Grade ' 1 1 m ' i rcurv Mrs Claire Bushnell, Main Office secretary Mrs Bea Carroll, guidanc e set relary Mrs Bartjdra M Dowell, key- puni fi operator J L. MAMMrrr CQ S ril r 2 3 4 M ■i 1 g 9 10 1 B 15 18 Ji f 1 23 Jl f ,- - i H 29 JI V W qH H i H I H v HI ill B r i g Mrs Kalfiy Black Mam Office secretary 1 II Us Wendy Traquair, Grade ' J-IOsecrelary ,Mrs Elaine Mckenzie, Grade 12 secretary 37 CUSTODIANS CAFETERIA Mr Planlier and Mrs. Tucker. Mr |im Billings, Food Service Manager Standing, trom I B Weed, B Pope, I Benoit, P Mercier, C Savage, C Oration, K Stebbins, B Brady, Seated, from I C LaVallee, M. Alexander, N Willette, ). Bailey, M. Lewis. 38 SENIORS 39 id. No, they ' re not made in lapan! (Amy Allen) ■ SENIORS CHOICE Favorite Restaurants in the Greater Burlington area: 1. Windjammer H 2. Carbur ' s i l 3. Ice House 4. Pott mg Shed 5. McDonald ' s Cynthia Absher Mark Albarelli Gary Allard Amy Allen Gayle Allen Barbara Anderson Dale Atherton Wendy Auer 40 Paul Barber Peggy Barber oanne Beach Maura Beauregard Parn Bedard Agnes Begnoche Christian Behr Mary Bemis Who says we aren ' t friendly ' (Wendy Auer, Anne Lemaire, Oehbie Hershberg) 41 c You ' ve got lo be kidding, she t( lunil ii ' ' ■ (|iihn Handy, Mike Bemis) Michael Bemis Leo Benoit Barrie Bernardina Lorrie Besaw Michael Bessette Stephen Bessette Heather Beynnon Pauline Bickford 42 Diane Bissonette )av Bissonette William Bleau William Blow Kenneth Bosley Martha Bosworth Cathy Bouchard 1 Seniors exempt from exams (left Amacker) 43 Ann Bowen Terri Boyce Kevin Breen Kimberly Brochu Lynn Brooks Christopher Brown Lori Buchanan Daniel Burchard Ht ' dlher Bevnnon and Helen Quintal reading up on how to be real women. ii SENIORS CHOICE Favorite Movies of 1979 1. Animal House 2. Up in Smoke 3. Saturday Night Fever 4. Crease 5. FHalloween I ' m telling you, I do not want my picture in the yearbook! (Harry Burton) KpIIv Burke Robert Rums Wanda Bushey Sally Buswell 114 i Debra Campagna lohn Cannizzaro Allyson Carpenter Susan Carpenter 45 Megan Carr Kp in Casey Christopher Caswell Debbie Catella Betsy Chapman V ' Randy Charboneau Ann Chiacchieri )oAnn Chicoine d — dx log a V = I V log a e dv — dx? Are You kidding ' ' SENIORS CHOICE Favorite Car 1. Trans Am 2. Camaro 3. Mercedes Benz 4. Corvette 5. Honda Civic 46 t Smile Oscar! (Randy Charboneau, Peter Kunin) Laura Cillley Mecmip Cleary Pamela Colby Kevin Collins Susan Coon Tcdd Corman Davic) Couillard Lynn Crowk y 47 SENIORS CHOICE Favorite Vocalist 1. Andy Cibb 2. Billyloel i. Elvis Presley 4. Peter Frampton 5. Doctor Hook Taking a break from the roulmt- (Todd Del beck) Steve Cunningham Brenda Curtis lanet Daignault |oe Davison Mary Deaette Todd Delibac Bill Delorme Don Demag 48 Ann( 1 Vomers Tim Dompsey )ohn DoVarney Diana Dudley Peter Dumas Ruth Egner Bill Hlis Maureen LImore WunihiiiHiiul inlhc dlol(-rid (Markv Umorc an l Grcid Hdllquisll 49 Co Greased Lightning! (Ching Leggett, Brian Shover, Pat Welch, Tim Leggett) Brian Evarts Cayle Fernald John Fitzpatrick Marc Flur Scott Foley William Follett Steven Fontaine Deborah Frank 50 Mi( hellc Gclini au |()hn Cero Christopher Cjilbort larklvn Gold Barry Grittin FrtHJric Grolt Russell Halporn Did she rcdily kiss mv ()ohn FilzpalrK k) 51 Daniel Hamlin Randall Hammond Stewart Handelsman )ohn Handy Anne Hanson Joseph (Papa) Hanson Jamie Hardy Maureen Harmon The -Monday morning blui ' s 52 What do you mean, no junk food ' (Maggie Hayes) Laurel Hayes Marguerite Hayes Steven Hebert Andrea Hershberg Laurie Hill Annie Hines Paul Horton Ann Jac kson 53 Innathan lohnsnn Bruce Johnston David lones Greg Kemp Mary Kay Kern Louis Kieter Ronald Kimball Randy King Whal, rr, ' worry? (|on lohnson lORS CHOICE Top T.V. Show of 1979 1. Mork and Mindy 2. M A S H 3. Saturday Night Live 4. Paper Chase 5. Love Boat 54 Who thoughl of Ihis protjiem Susan Kirby William Kirby )ulia Kunin Jeffrey Laba £ Sue-Ann LaBelle Donald LaBerge Michelle I aChance )hn Lacroix 55 ■| wanl mc re ' (Prem Lall) SENIORS SAY At graduaticjn I will feel: Sad 14% Mixed Feelings 59% Glad 16% Relieved 11% Deborah Ladd Richard Lamotte Clifford Lang Diane Langlois Mike Lareau Brenda Larrow Chris LaVallee Debbie Lavalette 56 Cwen Lcdvill Lori I ( ' Beau Pamela LoBoau Dean Lee hner Patty Leclair luciy L ' Ecuyer Pat Lee Donna Lefebvre Nurse Gwcndolvn (Gwen Icavill) 57 Quick, )eff, down the hall before Mr. Chattman sees us. (Nancy KIrt, Jeff Luck) Timothy Leggett Dave Leitenberg Randy Lessor Carlene Levee Rick Lincoln lames Lindner Jennifer Lord Patricia McCabe 58 lellrey McDonald Jodv McDonald Brenda lcCrail jay Malloy Holly Manchester Peggy Marcelino George Mares Joanne Martell SENIOR ' S CHOICE Bosl Rciorded Single 1. Don ' t Look Back (Boston) [2. SaturcJay Night Fever (Bee Gees) 13. Double Vision (Foreigner) |4. Hot Blooded (Foreigner) |5. You Needed Me (Ann Murray) Don ' t gel Wise with me! (Scott McDonald) 59 George Mason Stephen Matthews Robert Maxon Richard Maxwell Steve Maynard Patricia Mayo Shawn Mesick leannette Metivier ' Isn ' t anybody listening? (Kelly Morrissey) 60 Don Mdcy reporting for duty! (Don Macy) lane Meunier Andrew Miles Maura Mooney Pamela Morgan Kelly Morrissey Martha Moulton Randy Myers 61 Martin Nagy Judith Nelson ohn Newton Elizabeth Novotn Lisa Nurcombe Patricia Oliver Kelly O ' Sullivan Dale Papazoni Will you lust buzz off and let me finish Ihe test! (Kelly O ' Sul livan 62 I n sis. . ■() K you ( aught me, it ' s really not my (nend, (Beth Novotny) Diana Paul Cindy Pecor Barbara Pelletier I Myles Pellerin Carol Pec)uign«t Kiinl)crly Peters Cynthia Phillips I want to be a macho man (Randy Charbonneau) ' R ■SENIORS CHOICE avorite Athlete 1. Helene Quinta 2. Bill Rogers 3. Bruce Jenner 4. Carl Yazstremski 5. Steve Garvey Susan Pilcher Stephen Ploesser Kelley Prim Thomas Prim Marcia Procopio Helene Quintal James Quinn Christine Racine 64 Larry Rand Mk hael Rav Cheryl Ritchie Randi-Anne Robar Scott Robar Df)nna Roberge Angela Roberts lettery Rtjssetti Passes lorlho halls . |okp. (Royte Robare loseph Rossetti They don ' t smell like peaches to me! (Chris Shea) Marie Rouelle Carolyn Rousseau Dean Russell Diana Russel Daniel Rylant Tina Sabourin Mark St. Amour 66 Eric Samuclson Vera Sandul Mark Sarahia Gary Seymour Chris Shea Brian Shover Bruce Shover Roberta Shrewsbury - .SCIENCE ' Boy am I gidd I told her ' (Diana Russell, loseph Rossolli) 67 Kenneth Sicard Richard Sikora Brenda Smalley Greg Smith ludy Smith Jill St rube Sarah Terrien Karen Smith )oe Sweeney Debbie Thurston This IS almost as good as B-Deck (Steve Stebbins and Dave Couillard) 68 SENIORS CHOICE Favorite Sport 1. Hockey 2. Baseball 3. Basketball 4. Gymnastics 5. Swimming Last year he louldn i unie his name; this year he leaches phys- ics at B H.S. Anne Marie Trainque Elizabeth Trotter Mathew Vachereau Gary Vanderslice Patty Vanslette Lynn Vezina Michael Walker Randall Walker 69 Dawn Warner Barb Wasserbauer Howard Weisburgh Catherine Welch Patrick Welch Wendy Welsh Diane Wheeler Derick White O.K. girls, I ' m ready lor you now. (Dan Rylant) H SENIORS CHOICE avorite Album 1. Don ' t Look Back (Boston) 2, Some Girls (Rolling Stones) 5. Double Vision (Foreigner) 4, Grand Illusion (Styx) 5. Grease 70 I Cindy Younj Irrri Young Nelson Young Todd Wultson Robert Young 71  v If ♦ BHHF i STEVE MORRILL October 3, 1 961 -J u ne 29, 1 978 72 JAYGREENOUGH March 4, 1961 -September 6, 1978 MEMORIAM 73 CONTROVERSY VANDALISM Burlington ' s public schools are plagued with vandal- ism. This should come as no surprise to anyone; how- ever, out ol the 97% of students not involved, there are a great many that are concerned and upset. The others ought to be! B.H.S. ' s thefts, fires, and building damage have hil the front pages of papers all around Vermont. This aflec ts our morale and our standing m the commu- nity. As if the thousands and thousands of dollars paid for damage isn ' t enough the vandalism that took place at the 1978 Senior Prom had to be paid by our Student Council. All of the vandalism occuring in public schools hits evc ryone ' s pocketbook eventually. In c one lusion, I can only say that vandalism isn ' t cool or the big thing to do, and I think that the majority of our student Ijody would indeed agree that vandalism is ne er ac c eptable. — Bill Follett B.H.S. has to accept the fact that the school is bound to l)e vandalized to some extent because some kids, out ol lust plain rowdiness or maybe because of problems at home cjr some other frustration, have to let off steam somehow. Some kids break windows and cause destruc- tion; others find less destructive ways to cool off. There is just no way to stop the vandalism, unless the school was completely redesigned with unbreakable windows, and more teachers were patrolling the halls. Kids are always letting off steam, so there will always be vandal- ism. — BobStoll SENIORS SAY. oes vandalism at our school bother you? Yes 70% Somewhat 20% No 10% What is the proper punishment for vandals who seri- ously damage public (including school) property? Pay for damage 55% Suspension 33% Weeks school 5% jail ■■ 5% 74 The Burlington offense on the line Frcim leli: Coae hes Harl, Smil MiCarthy, Walsh and Paquclle FOOTBALL The football team had an off year in 1978 with a 1-6 record. This, however, is not a proper indication of the hard work and determiniation of all the players. For a vari- ety of reasons, the team found itself in some difficult - games. Some highlights of the season, though, were the 12- defeat of St. Johnsbury and a strong comeback effort in a |€rushing 22 24 loss to Rice in the season ' s end classic. ' Strong points of the team were MVP Bob Young, All- North Selection Dan Burchard, and QB Greg Smith. Other seniors leaving the team are Chris LaVallee, Ken Sicard, Chris Gilgert, Bill Ellis, Paul Horton, Kevin Collins, Paul Matte, Bill Kirby, and Howard Weisburgh. This year also marked the retirement of seven year coach Robert McCarthy, Greg Smith lets one go ff iil.l l 1 (iillins, P Mdlle, I ' Horlon.G Sinilh, B ijung, D Bunhdnl, li Weisljurgh, C. Cill)ert, B. Kirby, Middle: R. Charbonneau, mgr„ D Ma|or, M, Bovven, C. LaVallo, B. Ellis, K. Sitard, K. Curlev, R. Boisvert, T. Cot hones, M Bar- rett; Ba(k C, Court V, | De oid, | Ccrshai h, I) Young, B Shangravv, K Hardy, I TE.-WI — Front, from I,: D Reuschel, t, Hanley, 1. Boyle, O Brown, S. Brown, B. Philips, B, Kelly; Middle: D, Rylant, M, Peters, B, Wal- bridge, P. Gravel. C, Fisher, j, Sleeman, B. Morrissey, E. Billings; Bark: T, Ryan, D, Ulley, B, Lemons, T. Albertson, |, Chitome, S. Kuehne, |. Bryan, S. Martel. 76 Above: Greg Smilh finds Bob Young open. loM The offense huddles up Sealed, Iron I : C. Coucy, A DellaVee hio, L Carpenter, D Larroix, K Kelley, K Cameron, P. O ' Brien; Kneeling: B. Langworlhy, M_ Macy, P. K Nulty, L, Gilbert, B. Pearl, L, Ziemba, T. Billings, P. Hall, K Brochu; Standing: S Leggett, L Happy, B. Novolny, H. Beynnon, K. Ven- ner, M. Effron, L. Seymour, Coach Chris Zagaieski Coach Chris Zagajeski watching an un be Hey able play. A little more to the lett and it would haye gone in. Liiine shows how not li hit llic hali The team ' s getting ready for a win GIRLS SOCCER The BHS girls soccer team showeci much potential in its first year under Coach Chris Zagajeski by post- ing a 2-5-2 record. Leading the ottense were Co-Cap- tain P. K. Nulty (Coach ' s Award) with four goals and Karen Venner (M.V.P.) with two goals. Defensively, fullbacks Lynn Carpenter, Lisa Happy, and Heather Beynnon helped goalie Beth Novotny to hold oppo- nents to a low 2.5 per game scoring average. Next sea- son looks brighter as only two players will be graduat- ing. — Beth Novotny 78 IV. TEAM — First row, from I.; C. Kieslii h, | Calhoun, L Surdek. M McNamara, Second row: | Bomis, T Scrav, S, Valine, S Carney, M Welch; Third row: VV Ames, C Burger, P Crowley, B MtCuiness, B Sabin, Coaih N Condil, Fourth row Coach T. Corsi, D Segal, C Peerson, N Tormey, S McSweeney. VARSIIY TEAM — First row, frooi I : S Carpenter, S. Vadrine, E OeCrooI, K Smith, B Chapman, S. Shaver, G Ross; Second row: Coach T Corsi, ) Alden, A Carpenter, M Bosley, S Cleary, N Hersh- hori; I Parsons; Third row r Rantnur C h hn ' C r. ' --- ' r Phillips, C Ritchie, Condit, coat h. i ki k. ' tM L Cathy Allyson and Betsv looking tor the ball Kill It, Betsy (Betsy Chapman) The lirsi goal! FIELD HOCKEY Dcspito cdrly setbarks, Iho 1978-79 girls held horkey learn had a very exciting season. The high- light ot the season octurred when I uc ia Gaylord scored the first goal in the team ' s history. The cries from the sidelines, as well as from iht team mem- bers, were said to have rattled the uindows in Mr. Cardell ' s office. The team was ably coacheei by Tina Corsi and Nancy Condit. The team will be losing tour seniors. They are Co-Captain Karen Smith, who received the Coach ' s Award, Co-Caplain Betsy Chapman, •Mlyson Carpenter, and Cheryl i U hie. 79 IV, TEAM — Standing from I,: S, Bridge, G. Wultson, M. Ams- den, I McNamara, Coach Hugh Pfingst, K. Schaeter, C Absher, B Cuidiuli, Kneeling, Irom I.: R. Trombley, R. Palin, B. Burns, T. Barron, T Richards 80 ' This way men (Gary Seymour) Tom Anger uses some body English letl Haves greels the ball The 1978 soccer season was one ol highs and lows. A majority ■ ol the team positions were filled b sophomores and luniors - (rum the previous vcars |.V. team. Having so many inexperi- enced players lended to an inexperienced team. But, the team matured throughout the season and became a respectable - pponent, one which was a goal av ay Irom being a playott con- tender. Co-caplains and M.V.P. players, Bruce )ohnston and Gary evmour led the team in 1978 and will be missed greatly as will niors Dan Rylant and Shawn Mesick. The team and their ach, Dave Bahrenburg, are looking forward to a promising 9 season. — lelt Hayes ast ei GIRLS CROSS C6 Christie still going strong. Hindered by five cases of sprained ankles, one broken collarbone, one dislocated shoulder, one case of mono, eight shin splints, and other assorted conditions, the girls were still able to capture the run- ner-up crown State Meet. With a aried collection of personalities, the girls learned what is meant by teamwdrk and sportsmanship. The team was coached by Robert (Rocky) Rock who imparted to his team the fundamentals ot what a runner is. The girls had a super season, beating 20 teams and losing to Essex in the state and district meets. The B team finished third in the state meet, losing only by one point The MVP was Helene Quintal and the Coaches Award went to Megan Carr. Four seniors will be leaving, but six of the seven runners in the New England Meet will be the return- ing talent. , MVP Helene Quintal leads the pack. Helene and Anne Chapman in a lighter moment Georgia Lang Top row, I. to r.: M. Lachance, H, Quintal, C, I ang, ILiImismh Jnil kiw Robert Rork, coach, M. Carr, K. Welch, A. Chapman, k Diltrith, H Stout, M. Hand, L. Halverson, M. Cannizzaro, C. McNamara; 3rd row: M. Porter, M. Lang, 8. Ellis, S. McSweeney, L. Burchard; 4th row: L. Erickson, A. Roth- man, K, O ' Brien Megan ' s going to catch up! 82 Seated, from left: D. Lechner, C. Pilcher, E Knight; 2nd row: P Daudlin, M Carr, O Porter, P Carr, S, Phelps; d row: R Halporn, B Phelps, S. sirhhins I ' Kiinin I Cannizzaro, Coach Pecor, 5rad Phelps and Si i ' c Si eljixns catching up BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Coach Bob Pecor and his team had a season to be proud of this year. The team won the State Championship by putting out an overall record of % wins and 6 losses, losing only to out ot state teams. Top seven runners were Brad Phelps with seven wins, Steve Phelps who was second in District and third in State, Co-Captain Dana Porter who came back at the end ut the season to be third in Distrii t, second in State, and eleventh in New England, Seniors John Cannizzaro and Steve Stebbins who placed twelfth and seventh in the state, respectively, and Ray Trono and Phil Carr who ran a strong sixth and seventh for the teatn. A strong B team was led by Co-Captain Russ Halpern and Coaches Award winner Dale Lechner. Voted MVP was Brad Phelps. Losing only three sen- yll lors, the learn looks forward to another great senior next year ! ' ic — lohn Cannizzaro Russ leads the way back honne. Coach Pecor happily watt hes his team. And they ' re off! 83 VARSITY. Front, from I.: K. Burke, B. Devoid, A. Goldberg, L. Brooks, S. Lynch, ). Lynch; Back: S, Davis, S. Procopio, N. Cartier, K Ditlrich, Coach S. Luck. I.V. Front, from I.: S. Vidrme, ). Tarte, L. Coddette, C. Dube; 2nd row: L. Bisail- lon, C Echo, |. Neary; 3rd row: Coach D Boyajian, S. Shaver, M. Whitehouse, D Vanderslice Eat your heart out. Rice! Practice on the field durmg football season CHEERLEADERS The varsity cheerleading squad rose to new heights in the 1978-79 season. The ten member squad, led by their coach Sue Luck, Senior Co-captam Lynn Brool s (M.V.P.), and Junior Co-captain Sandra Procopio cheered eight football games and won first prize in the homecoming contest. During the wenty game basketball season, the squad created cheers , th moLints reaching fifteen feet high These mounts wer f the winning touch at the 1st Annual Cheerleading Tourr it ment uhere Burlington placed first and San(ira Procopio vo | ' the individual event. This achievement was made possible b| the talent and dedication of luniors Susan Lynch and Al)by fioldberg, sophomore lean Lynch, Nora-Lee Cartia ,- Sand _ Davii, Beth Devoid, Kari Dittrich, and Kelly Burke. MarTy thanks to Sue Luck tor the time and care that she has given to cheerleading at Burlington. — Lynn Brooks } ! ' JI?vEi;.;-«i. ' n M •« J aa Bmsfijistvinr r2 The B.H.S. halftlme show at the R ' u I game. ' ( ' A night game cheer as seen from the tower. Practice makes perfect. Our championship cheerleaders ' famous mount. 85 ■ Steve Fontaine sets for a foul sfiot V Burlington ' s awesome defense intimidates the opponents. Prt?i VARSITY: Front, from I.; C, Langlais, R. Trono, |. FHayes, M. Bemis, S. Fon- taine; Back: D. Macy, T. Liamos, M. Alpert, Coach Falkenbush, D. Sparks, C. Williamson, Mjssmg: P. FHenry, C. Albarelli. Right : The team gets psyched for a big game. Mark Alpert skies for a tip off. David and Carl tighten up on defense. 86 :5g ;-«[ ; )a pP9Krr e t- ' « ' -0 -■ ' ' , t- m Coach Falkenbush sets the strategy before the game Both B H S and Rice scramble for the ball The boys get ready for the oul-of-bounds play. BOYS BASKETBALL e Burlington High cagers had one of their most dis- appointing seasons in their recent past. The learn strug- gled to a 6-14 record this year. This was the first time Burlington had missed the playoffs m a number of years. Second year head coach Dick Falkenbush had to rely on speed instead of size this season. The Seahorses had one of the smallest front courts it has had in years. However, the team had some fine performances from senior iri- captain Peter Henry at guard along with senior veteran Steve Fontaine. The front court was commanded by JurvH. ior tri-captam Mark Alpert at center and junior Ted Lia- mos at forward. Senior tri-captain Mike Bemis and |un- lor Chris Langlais split the duty at the other torward pos- ition. There were also superb performances from for- wards David Sparks and Don Macy as well as some fine backcourt play from guards Carl Albarelli, )eff Hayes, and Chris Williamson. Next year ' s team should have a strong nucleus built around center Mark Alpert with Langlais and Liamos returning as well as Alliarelli, Hav s, and Williamson in the backcourt. — Mike Bemis Coach Falkenbush looks intently on the play J.V.: Front, from I : ) Chicoine, D Harlnelt, B Lemons, M Hayes, Coach 4 Falkenbush, Back: D. Babbitts, S. Brown, ). Henry, B. Reuschel, S. Phelps, S. Alpert, I Sweeney. 87 BOYS SKIING Under the guidance of Coach Dan Kresser, the BHS Boys Ski Teann won the State Champi- onship Meet. After qualifying for the state meet by placing second in the districts, BHS surged to a four point victory over CVU to become state champions. The BHS downhill squad was led by Matt Boyle, Harry Hunt, Barry Guiduli, and Co-cap- tain )ohn Handy (M.V.P.). The mainstays of the cross country racers were Tom Anger, Dana Por- ter, John Cannizzaro, and Co-captain Peter Kunin. lohn Handy, John Cannizzaro, and Dave Leightenberg will be the only team members graduating, so next year ' s team should be tough to beat. — John Handy Chuck Perkins in trouble. Ht Eric Knight skating home From 1 , front: P. KunIn, ). Cannizzaro, E. Hunt; 2nd row: D Hanna M. Szymanski, ) Page; 3rd row: D Leightenberg, E Huffman, D Porter; 4th row: M Boyle, H Hunt, T Anger; Back: Coach D, Kres- ser, Coat h D. Bahrenburg. 88 Christie McNamara in racing form. The Burlington Girls Ski Team had an encour- aging year. The cross-country team, led by Cap- tain Marci Hand, won its home meet at Cata- mount and the downhill team had a winning race at lay Peak. The pressure was soon put on the downhill team as the cross-country group , plai v(i lourth in the Districts, but, as luck would have it, it was a sad ride home froin Stowe for Ann Chapman, Linda Hanna, Lindsay Butler, Lisa Jenkins, Erika DeCrooi [M.W.P.], Kehka Mir- chandini, and Grace Pierson. The bad luck was in part from not having Christy McNamara (Coach ' s Award) by our side. The girls of cross- country (Sheila Halverson, Beth Alberrilli [M.V.P.], Linda Halverson, Marci Hand, Lisa Jen- kins, and Shelly Carpenter) understood the downhill team ' s misfortune. Everyone has great hopes for next year. Enta Dp Grool rai ing to viclory Front, Irom I: S Oliver, I Mdiclla, (._ McNamara, liul row: N. Strong, L Rossi, D Wheeler; 3rd row: N. Tormey, B Bean, S. Car- penter; 4th row: C Pierson, A Chapman, Ass ' t Coach t ave Bah- renburg 89 p - From from I D. Demag, Co-Captain P. Carr, Co-CaptaIn P Horton, E. Colby, R. Boisverl, Bove, T Clark, Back, from I.: B. Scaccia, D. Lechner, B Duval, B Horton, M_ Carr, D Dulong, Haley, R Walker, mgr., Coach Rob Traquair; Missing: C. Gnaedinger, T Casey, M. Fuller, I Hurd,P Gravel Co-Captain Phil Carr sizes up the opposi tion. Dave Demag goes for the pin WRESTLING The wrestling team had a very satisfying and success- ful year, improving upon last year ' s record with an impressive 15-7 season. First year coach Rob Traquair turned some very young wrestlers into a strong team. The MVP was Junior Phil Carr, and the Coach ' s Award went to Junior Dale Lechner. The wrestlers should be strong again next year as the team loses only two sen- iors, Jim Bove and Paul Horton. — Paul Horton 90 Kdrcn Smith in winning torm. GIRLS GYMNASTICS The girls gymnaitu team had a very suc- cessful season again this year. Their sea- sonal record was 20-0. They imished sec- ond in the team state meet by 1.4 points behind South Burlington. Five girls qualified tor the Individual State Meet Heidi Turnbaugh was the all around winner in .the entire state placing no less than third in all four events. Co- captain Karen Smith placed sixth all around and ninth grader Rebecca Ellis qualified on balance beam and floor exer- tises. Karen Smith is the only graduating gym- last so the girls will be returning next year with another strong team. Front, from I.: S Perrine, A Harmon, K Smilti, H Stout, |, Ploof, C Cermaine, C Kiesiicti; 2r row: C. Rancour, mgr., Coacti Anger, C Kane, H. Bickford, H McClvney, H, Cauttiier, R. Ell Coach Anger, K. McCormick, mgr,; 3rcJ row: H. Turnbaugh, M. Plourde, K Brochu. L LeBeau, Ross, |. Rounds, S, Young, Coach DeCiovine. Co-captain Hilary Sloul on the l)alance beam %il W Heidi Turnbaugh manuevers a back turnover (K Smith ' s picture compliments ol The Burlington free Press.) 92 Mike does a walk around on the pummel horse. (Large photographs compliments of the Burlington Free Press.) Mike on the rings at So. Burling- Coach Cliff White spots Mike, ton. Dennis Crosby gets ready to swing up BOYS GYMNASTICS The Seahorses won back the state title from Northtield with an undefeated season, 15-0. The team depended on depth from all competitors and spectacular performances from Co-captain Mike Bessette. Bessette won top all-around honors in the state by a wide margm. Freshman John Lavallee finished high in the tloor exercise and vaulting, and Sophomore David Ziemba was second in the still rings. The team will lose Mike Bessette and )oe Davison at gradua- tion. But due to the continued efforts of Coach Cliff White and the returning team members, the next season promises much. Hold that cross! (David Ziemba) Nick Hemingway demonstrates good form. 1 1 If if 1 jULi fm ' mtt,i J Tn | HHPH| H7JHr V P ' fnBy | 1 4 Co-captain Tom Fysh does a hand stand on the parallel bars. l-ront, from I.: j. Vigne, K Bouchard, j. Blow, S. Shangraw, |. Lavallee, E Cobeo; 2nd row: D. Crosby, |. Davison, N Hemingway, K Stevenson, D Ziemba, C. Bedrosian; Back: T Fysh, Coach C White, M. Bessette, Mgr M Goddette. I V TEAM From, Irom I.: D- Frankel, K Cameron, L. Seymour, L Hobbs, ' VARSITY TEAM. Front, from I.: S. Cleary, L. Cuklanz, H. Qumlal; 2nd row; FHubacher; 2nd row; M, Coulet, D, Manning, S, Valine, K. Curley, L Happy, I Mgr. K. TuxburY, K. Venner, P. Nulty, M. Bosworth, P. FHall; Back: Coach C. Adamson, 8. Fontaine; Back: Mgr. S. Vidnne, R. Brown, L. Carpenter, D. Ken Zagajeski, B. Novotny, H. Beynnon, K Burke, Mgr. S. Muir, Mgr B. Reid D. Mesick, K. Hayes, T. Billings, Coach N. Condit. mW ' M njiS « -i«f Jil aaW W-M Bi Burlington leads the pack as usua 94 A happy Heather concentrates on a foul shot. GIRLS BASKETBAL The girls 78-79 basketball season ended on a short note, but was tilled with many highlights. Leading the . m (and graduating this year) are Co-cafDtains Heather iBynnon and Kelly Burke, Helene Quintal, Beth Novotny, and Martha Bosworth. Underclassmen Karen Venner, Sue deary, Paula Nulty, and Pam Hall were strong reserves. The girls won the Northern League titfe and were seeded tirst m the state tournament. The ' eason was abruptly ended with a record of 15 and -Wlviih a disapte-. pointing loss to Essex in the semi-finals. The recipient of the M.V.P. award was Heather Beyn- non, and the Coach ' s Award was presented to Helene Quintal. The team wishes to thank Coach Chris Zagajeski, who retired this season, his wife, Mary, Assistant Coach Nancy Condit, and the many enthusiastic supporters fo the team. , —Kelly Burke Heather and Kelly scramble lor the bal 95 ).V. HOCKEY. Front, from I.; D. Oster, A. Young, T, Albertson, ). Lavallee, C Wulfson, B. Walbrldge; 2nd row: ). Leonard, T. Bedard, T Rylant, ). O ' Brien, |. McNamara, B Boisvine, Coach P. Bryant. 96 Mark Young awaits the drop of the puck Heavy pressure around the Bobwhite goal. I  I- t Danny Rylant protecting the goal against BFA. It - fw 1 jl . PlfPH Ml I ! Burchard, Bing, Ryan, and Wark: ready for action. HOCKEY Even though a quarterfinal loss to North Country ended the season fairly abruptly, no one can say that the 1978-79 edition of the B.H.S. hockey team was a failure. Far from it! Under first year coach Ted Child, the team finished the regular season vi ' ith a 12-4 league record, good enough for a second place seed in the playoifs. Included in those twelve victories were impressive wins over crosstown rival Rice (6-1) CVU (5-3) Essex (10-0), and Spaulding (5-2) Statistically, the team was led by Ass ' t Captain Gary Seymour (17-16-33), with Brian Sicard (13-12-2.5) and Ass ' t Captain Bruce Johnston (8-13-21) also having exceptional seasons. The defense was led by the captain, Dan Burchard (7-12-19). In goal, Danny Rylant and Greg Vigne (Most Imprcwed Player) split duties, both recording several key victories. The team elected Gary Vanderslice as the M V.P. and Dale Papazoni ri ' ceived the Coach ' s Av ard. Burchard, Seymour, and Van- derslice were named to the All-North Team, Honorable Men- tion Although next year ' s team has nine vacancies to fill, an abundance ol experience and talent among the returnees should make Ted Child a very happy second year roach. Grad- uating are BurcharcJ, Seymour, lohnston, Vanderslice, Papa- zoni, Rylant, Scott Foley (3-3-6), Ken Sicard (0-5-5) and Tom Halpin (6-12-18). — Dan Burc hard •J I i VARSITY. Front, from I.: D. Papazoni, B. lohnston, A. Corman, D. Rylant, C. Vigne, C. Seym- our, K. Sicard; 2nd row: Mgr M Barrett, Ass ' t Coach P. Bryant, D. Wark, T. Halpin, S. Foley, D Burchard, C. Vanderslice, M. Young, Coach T. Child; 3rd r ow: T. Ryan, P. Bahrenburg, E. Hani, B Sicard, ) Devoid, M Cross, B Bing Scott Foley moving in for the kill Bollom, from I.; S. Bridge, ). MacNamara, |. Henry, C. Courcy, E, Hanley, R. Duble, Coach Orzech; Middle row: P. Daudelin, K. Schaefer, ) Rosetti, E. Martin, B Morrissey, D. Car- bine; Top row: Coach Traquair, T. O ' Kane, C Wood, M Fuller, D Young, j Provost, Coach Mazuzan -TllZ P Burlington sprinters take off. lodoin lakes lo the air. Bpl(iv ,[ri( Hanley digs it out. Bottom, from I.: Coach Ritchie, M. Barlow, S. MacDonald, C Gnaedinger, R. Lewis, ). Bryant; Middle, from I.: B. Phelps, D. Porte, C. Vigne, B. Martello, R. Deletis, ). Cannizzaro; Top row: Coach Murray, S. Stebbins, |. Sleeman, T. Clark, |. Gilbert, Coach Kent. BOYS TRACK It is with reluctance that the track team refers to this season as a building year, because it sounds like the team was not successful. While the team ' s win-loss record is not significant, the potential success of the returning team is. Some outstanding performers this season were Greg (Monk) Vigne, who qualified for the State Meet, Jeff Provost, who placed 6th in the state in the discus throw, and surprise find, Andy lodoin. The backbones of the team are the dis- tance runners, offsprings of the widely known Burlington cross- country team. M.V.P. Dana Porter won the mile in the Northern District Championship and placed 3rd in the states. Senior Steve Stebbins won the District two mile and placed 2nd in the states. Senior John Cannizzaro, Coaches Award Winner, placed 6th and 4th in the District mile and two mile, respectively, and 5th in the State for the mile. In addition to Stebbins and Cannizzaro, the tea m will be losing pole vaulter Scott McDonald and distance man Brad Martello. — )ohn Cannizzaro i Front, from I.: Coach Carr, B. Sabin, D. Kern, S. Halverson, L Ziemba, M. Pecor, B Langworthy, Coach Mahlmann; Top row: Coach Allard, F. Cannizzaro, H Stout, L. Halverson, M Bosley, M Dams, D Blanchard, trainer GIRLS TRACK The 78-79 girls track season was filled with many highlights. With the combination of a young team (only two seniors) and an excellent coaching staff, the team has developed tremendously. Head Coach Don Allard was always optimistic and supported his girls one hundred per cent. Assistant Coach Freddy Mahlmann, always around with a smile and ready for hard training, kept up the team spirit. Coach Carr ' s expertise and Coach Blanchard ' s tape kept the team together throughout the grueling spring season. Sev- enteen Sealassies have made the States and many are setting their sights on the New England Meet. The team will lose Co-Captains Helene Roadrun- ner Quintal and Heather H.B. Beynnon, leaving an able squad of strong underclass girls to pick up the pace. — Heather Beynnon u leel and dis- ■OSS- tiefd teve ate , and ilhe :eam jaro V Lisa catches up (Lisa Ziemba) Front, from I : C Connors, T. Colman, M Danis, C Echo, Coach Carr; Mid die row: M Lorraine, K. Gallagher, K O ' Brien, FH. Sherrlff, M. liavans, | Pecor, Coach Blanchard; Top row: Coach Allard, K FHaycs, FH Turnbaugh, K [Ills, C. Lang, G Kiesllch, Coa h Mahlmann FHere I come )ohn Handy, smiling with confidence, steps up to Dale Bissaillon smiles in anticipation of vic- the plale tory. The iron man waits for his pitch. (Steve Fon- ,, - , j,_j,l tame) Ted Liamos striding toward his pitch. Greg Smith eyes his opponents 100 VARSITY: Front, from I- S Fontaine, I Npwton, E. Samuelson, T FHandy, M Bemis, B White; Middle: B, f His, R. Cochones, D Wark, M. Cross, I Kynoch, C. Smith; Back: Ass ' t Coach Bove, D Bissaillon, | O ' Sullivan, C Williamson, T Liamos, M Barrtnt, C. Lan- glois. Coach Billings Id 9 OO; 9 9 5 9 I ' l 1 0, « 9 ' ? ?-« 1 .-J ).V.: Front, from I.: ). Page, A. Barlow, U Hartnett, D Brown, T. Bedard; Middle: K. O ' Brien, B Burns, B. DiVenuti, G. Rossi, D Utley, C Evans; Back: Coach Bove, D. Sears, T. Handy, B. Walbridge, P. Leavitt, R. Trombley, A. Dusablon. BASEBALL The varsity baseball team went all the va this year by winning the Northern League Championship and the Vermont State Cham- pionship. The team used aggressive baserun- ning as well as timely hitting and steady defense as the key to their success. Led by first year coach jim Billings and tiery assistant coach Perry Bove, the boys rorn- puted a 16-4 final record. The team was led offensively by power hit- tmg Eric Samuelson and slugger Mike Bemis. They also had valuable hitting from Steve JK Fontaine, Ted Liamos, and Bill Ellis. On , defense, there were some slick fielding plays ■ turned in by second baseman )ohn Handy, shortstop Dave Wark, and basemen Dale Bis- saillon and Ted Liamos. The pitching stall was commanded by Bob White and Ray, OTchones who both had perfect 6-0 records. Chris Langlois, who had a slow start, came on near the end to pitch brilliant ball. Mike Bemis and Eric Samuelson wereBU elected Co-captains. Samuelson was voted M.V.P. and was named to the All North Base- ball Team. Coach Billings was named Coach of the Year. ot the Y — Mike Bemis Mike Bemis snags the ball to end the inning Ray whiffs another opponent Bill Ellis heckles the pitcher 101 Lorrle Besaw zips the ball to a teammate. ' ' SWttiwijj  S Lisa safe on first. (Lisa Hobbs) Kim Peters in the outfield. Martha Bosworth awaits the ball. 102 lUNIOR VARSITY: Front, from I : K Carman, C Courr y, M Hill, ) Tarte; Middle: C. Northrop, L Seymour, L Lawton, C McGregor, B Fontaine, T Billings; Top: Coach Saunders, D. Segal, L. Bisaillon, | Filzpalrick, P Shangraw, L FHappy n Karen Venner winds up K It a homerun? (Lornc Rcshw) )• ; Cindy Phillips behind the plate SOFTBALL The Softball team started its 1979 season with an inexperi- enced team, only six members having returned trom the previ- ous year. Coach Nancy Condit did an excellent job forging the Seahorses into a competitive team. The disappointing 4 and 10 season was highlighted by the upset victory over the Essex Hor- nets (then 10 and 1). The second South Burlington game was another bright spot, as the Seahorses came from behind to tie it up in the last of the sixth and win with Martha Bosworth ' s grand slam in the seventh. The team is losing its six senior members: outfielder Beth Novotny, third baseman Martha Bosworth, shortstop and pitcher Lorrie Besaw (Coach ' s Award), M.V.P. sec- ond baseman Karen Smith, catcher Cindy Phillips and first base- man Kim Peters. It will also miss outfielder Michele Keranen who is graduating early. Next year promises to be a much better season with many talented merrfbers returning including slug- ging outfielder Lisa Hobbs ( 1979 batting title), first baseman Ker- rie Black, mtielder Vicki Barbour, and pilrher Karen Venner. — Cindy Phillips SENIOR VARSITY: Front, from I M Pettine, M Macy, ) Tarte, L Besaw; Middle M Ker anen, K. Black, | Lancaster, C Phillips, L Hobbs, K Smith, Back: S. Burke, M. Bosworth, B. Novotny, K. Peters, C. Phillips, V. Barbour, Coach Condit. J ► ' -. !03 From I.: Coach Trono, T. Richards, B. Stevens, A. Miles, R. Lawes, ), O ' Brien; Missing: D. Maynard, K Collins, G. Vanderslice, M. Bayer, M. Coddetle, C Mitchell Dave Maynard ' s putt well on its way to the hole. Andy Miles watches his drive. Bob Stevens makes a run at the cup. Rick Lawes prepares for his next shot. 104 Kevin Collins watches his putt roll by the cup. GOLF The Burlington High School golf team was plagued with inexperience this year as its only returning player from last year ' s top six was Gary Vanderslice. He played very well in the first ifew matches and then was forced to quit due to illness. The team suffered from the loss, but players such as M.V.P. Bob Stevens and Dave Maynard played good golf to pull Burlington through with a 5-3 season record. When the team went to state sec- tionals, their inexperience hit them the hardest however, dropping them into 6th place. This is not up to B .H.S. standards, but with only three seniors leaving (Collins, Miles, Vanderslice) n t spring should tell a different story. — Kevin Collins I I m =su (up Marcia Procopio waiting for the action. GIRLSTENNIS The 1979 girls tennis team captured the State Champi- onship. The team possessed great talent in all areas. We were led by our number one player, Lisa Cuklanz, who captured the State Individual Championship. The team was young yet strong with only two seniors. t- During the finals against Mt. St. Joseph, our number five girl, Erica DeCroot, fought her hardest and gained the winning point. We had a great season with a record ot 9-2, winnmg the finals for the second time in Coach Elaine Finnerty ' s seven year career. Awards were given to Lisa Cuklanz as M.V.P. and to Marcia Procopio, the Coach ' s Award. Seniors leaving are Marcia and Carol Pequignot. Next year, the team, manned by superior underclassmen, should reign again. — Carol Pequignot lUNIOR VARSITY: Front, from I : S. Gates, D Wheeler, M. Kieslich, A Letorney, T Maielta, P tetor- ney; Back; Coach Finnerty, R Kaye, P Steele, P Poulin, C Gear, K Binglon, L L ' Esperance , SENIOR VARSITY: Front from I : M Ames, E DeGroot, M Procopio, S Procopio, L Cuklanz, C Berg- ner; Back: Coach Finnerty, C. McNamara, S. Vidrine, S. Shaver, L. Jenkins, S. Ames, C Pequignot, Mgr. K Brochu. Erica goes for it! Keep your eye on the ball . ..ij ii Front, from I.: ). Laba, C. Caswell, B, Follett, I Hines, |. Vigne; Back row: P. Flur, |. Duffy, M. Alpert, |. Devarney, J. T. Pierson. . ff - ' Ter (Art Babbit) booms an approach shot against Colchester. ' MMM ' Reach for the sky (Chris Caswell Mark Alpert blasts a power serve. Marc Flur grimaces as he wins once again. Bill Follett watches his serve. BOYS TENNIS The Burlington High tennrs team, under the able direction of Coach Chris Zagajeski, failed once again to win the State Championship. The team did come in 4th with a record of 9-4. Senior Marc Flur, who has remained undefeated through his high school career, played his usual 45 minute matches. )unior Mark Alpert made good use of his 6 ' 4 frame in blasting away defenseless opponents, Capt. Dan Burchard, also a senior, alternated between doubles and singles all season and did a good job at both. Many other familiar faces, such as Jeff Laba, Bill Follett, Chris Cas- well, and lack Devarnety, will be lost when they depart with their diplomas. — Chris Caswell Jeff Laba returns a forehand. 106 SPORT SCENES 79 107 CONTROVERSY HALL POLICY The enforcement of the hall policy at B.H.S. is under- standable since the administration must have some kind of control over the 1,900 students (including sharetime stu- dents and now nearly 400 freshmen) that attend every day. B.H.S. has an open campus policy which allows students to be outside when they don ' t have a class. Most schools would make students stay in a study hall during their free time. There is no reason why anyone should be in the halls when they can go to the library, cafeteria, outside, or anywhere in A Building. This policy will cut down on the unnecessary vandalism in the school. The teachers at B.H.S. should not be interrupted by noise in the halls during theii class. The hall policy is a good supplement to the open campus policy, and it is a great asset to the overall welfare of the school. — Kelly O ' Sullivan The hall policy at Burlington High School is not worth the waste of teacher ' s precious time. The hall policy was brought into effect because a fire was set in a locker. The principals felt that the entire student body of this high school was not mature enough to take on the responsibil- ity of open campus. The upperclassmen are not used to walking somewhere with a permission slip. Now that the hall policy is in effect, many students are hanging around in the lobbies and bathrooms. The teachers are wasting time when they have to keep listening and checking on a very few students who are in the halls. They also waste time when they have to make out a hall pass. Some stu- dents feel that this policy is working, but many older stu- dents feel that it is wasteful. I think that the teachers are paid to teach, not to babysit the halls. — Pam Bedard SENIORS SAY, . s B.H.S. too crowded? ■IHI Yes H No Hk No opinion 55% ,35% 10% Do you approve of the decision to move freshnn to B.H.S. last fall? flH fc, Yes I No opinion 44% 52% 108 SEN ORSSAY. Do you personally approve of the school board ' s action in eliminating junk food? Yes 40% No 48% No opinion 12% CONTROVERSY JUNK FOOD I feel that banning the sale of junk food in the B.H.S. cafete- ria was a good idea. Although junk food can be a quick and easy way of eating lunch, it is a waste of calories that bodies do not need. Highly sugared food is not good for one ' s health, so why should it be sold at the schools? Although the total sales of junk food in comparison to other food was high, those people who used to buy a soda now buy a milk instead. Think how much more nutrition is in that milk. The banning of junk food at B.H.S. was just a start in a larger trend. I think that in the future, people will more and more be turning away from candy, potato chips, cookies, and Devil Dogs, and start consuming fruit, vegetables, milk, and fruit juice. — Gwen Leavitt The school board ' s policy toward junk food is a bad one. The main reason for banning junk foods was that there is not enough nutrition in them, and that too many kids were spending their money at the snack bar instead of spending it for the school ' s food. Whose money was it? Aren ' t the schools going to promote responsibility? Answering these questions points out how wrong the junk food policy is. As for the nutrition question, what if, on a particular day, a kid can ' t or doesn ' t want to eat the school ' s food? The way it is now, he doesn ' t have much of a choice about what he can have. Which is better, one meal with low nutrition or no meal at all? — Derick White 10 CONTROVERSY TEACHERS ' STRIKE The teachers ' strike was important. It was time the teach- ers stood up for their rights. The teachers spent long years in college to become what they are. They were at the end of their rope. There were some teachers who didn ' t deserve an increase in their salary, but there are always the certain few who don ' t live up to the high standards of most of the other teachers. Most teachers enjoy their profession and really care about doing what they can to help kids make it in the world. The strike was a good thing. The teachers deserve to be paid a good salary because they do a very important, but often wearing, job. So more power to them for fighting for what they believed in. — Dawn Warner In the fall of 1978 when kids were all ready to start a new school year, the teachers in Burlington went on strike demanding more money and causing the city to go into total chaos. We were all brought up to think that the kids were supposed to be the main concern of the school department, but the strike proved that to be untrue. The teachers were thinking only of themselves, and, in the long run, the students were the ones that had to suffer While the strike was going on, all the teachers from the high school who didn ' t strike were teaching at other schools so there was no one to teach us. Now, when all the kids at other schools have inservice days we have to go to school to make up the days we missed because of the teachers ' strike. — Sarah Terrien SENIORS SAY. • Did strik you approve of the teachers ' action last fall in ing? Yes No No opinion 66% 28% 6% Do you think that teachers (as pub have a right to strike? ic employees) Yes No No opinion Don ' t know 62% 13% 17% 8% 110 ACTIVITIES SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES 78-79 112 Friendliest: Paiti Mayo and Steve Heberl Most school spirit: Mdrthd Bosworth am) lohn f ilzpalnrk Most likely to succeed: Cindy Philips and Dan Burchard Class couple: Kelly O ' Sullivan and Colin Sadler Best athletes: Helene Quintal and Mike Bessette. Rowdiest: PattI Mayo and John Newton. 113 RENT-A-STUDENTDAY Karen, do you think Teddy would like a Mark Barlow wows his audience at the crowded Dawn Uarnci, prepared lor a typical day at snack? (Karen Venner, Lisa Ziemba) cafeteria BHS 114 I ' ll clean up this school (Mary Cannizzaro) MAY11J979 In this jar is (he secret of our charm. (Rick Dube, Mark Barlow) It is nola lady ' s watch ' ()eii Utydni) 115 BLOOD DRAWING DECEMBER 4, 1978 APRIL 30, 1979 I ' m drained ' .. . • Gee, can I watch the blood run out ' What am I doing here? Now raise your right arm and repeal alter me 116 TALENT NIGHT MARCH 30,1979 Toga! Toga ' Toga ' (P K Nulty, Helene Quintal, Shelly MrSweeney, Sue Cieary, Linda Hanna) Bob Traquair wrestles with his h.u Mr White and Tom Fysh make the crowd want the Sounds of Silen e mm§ ' ■ f ' k I Yes, John, we do like your suit. ()ohn Handy) Mary — killing us softly with her song. (Mary Cannizzaro. Greta Hallquist) 117 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTION CEREMONIES MAY 22, 1979 A thirsty Christie McNamara after the ceremony. Miss loslyn and Miss White serve up the goodies 118 The panel ol spedkcrs Iranifil by Ihe new inductees A few of Ihe newly inducted juniors. Dave and Marcia discuss Ihe quanlum Iheory. 119 THE BHS DRAMA CLUB PRESENTED ON MARCH 21 22, 1979 •If (ell Ilk, Rogers fred aricon Mrs Rogers Vera Clay ' home Philip Lombard Anionta VAarvion William Blort General McKeazie Emily Brent . . . Sir Lawrence Wargrave Dr Sarah Armstrong TEN LITTLE by Agctha K sho RinnR In be all right ' You alwav ' oavc mr with the dirty wort. 1?0 This (ellow must be a madman! INDIANS iristie I Randy King ] Matthew Carr i Deborah Ladd ] Stephanie Kilpatrick ji . . Joseph Bookchin 5 Wendy Grooms )im lones Thomas Beach , Amy Allen Gillis Lang . Diane Wheeler Ms Margaret O ' Brien All right, I ' ve searched the house. He ' s dead! In the midsl ot life, we are m death 121 I told you boys not lo eat those paper cups. (Bil Follett) ' If they could see me now! (Sue Kirby) Let ' s get it on! (Chris Langlois, Noralee Car- lier) i 122 Paul, Paul, where are you? (Heather Beynnon) Left: A touch of class at the prom. ' Hey, Shelly, I ' m over here (Tony Cochones, Megan Michael) JUNIOR SENIOR PROM RAMADAINN MAY 12. 1979 C ' mon, Dave, don ' t be such a parly pooper (Berky Adams, DaveWark) 123 ACADEMIC AWARD NIGHT MAY 29, 1979 Math Award winners awaiting their prizes. Foreign Language Award Winners: Chris Caswell, Theresa Alberghinijill Schomody Business Education Award Winner: Debbie Thurston. Industrial Education Award Winner: Danny Drama Award Winner: Tom Beach Sterling. Olufa Jones Award Winner: Lynn Brooks. 124 d| il i- :ov B ■J i ■ iv . Iti v wi ■mjr _Jiv4.5l m. Sm Ml il m f ' In Science Award Winner: Chris Sawyer. B L Hrtn | ■V ES Bn Hr ' iU- S lU , I 1 ! ' r - ' ■ 1.. i 1 English Award Winner: Susan Carpenter. History Award Winner: Bill Happy OTHER AWARD WINNERS English Awards: M Bemis, D. Burchard, A Chi- acchien, M. Harmon, L. Hayes, M. Hayes, ) Lindner, M, Moullon, ) Nelson, L. Nurcombe, C, Phillips, S. Pilcher, D. Wheeler. Business Education Awards: I Nelson, M Deaette, A Woods, L Hill. History Awards: S Lynch, P. Carr, L. Hayes, B Gambero, D Lamolle, ) Smith, B. Novotny, M Anderson, T. Alberghini, H. Stout, L. Herrick. Mathematics Awards: I Amacker, B. Amidon, ). Davison, j Devarney, W. Cuenther, M. Flur, | Lindner, |. McDonald, A. Miles, C. Phillips, D. Porter, R. Rossi, K. Stevenson, T. Wulfson, C. Welch Foreign Language Awards: I Berryman, ) For- syth, A Chiacchieri, C. Sawyer, S. Gates, M. Moulton, P. Tampas, M. Plourde, K. Maple, B. Amidon, R. Ellis, T Billings, R. Lawes, S. Schultz, S. Kuehne, N. Wiser. Industrial Education Awards: K Collins, M. Vachereau, D Lorrain, B. Newsome, P Mar- chant, T. Clark, D. Wark, R. Ellis. Drama Awards: A Allen, R King, D Wheeler, G Lang, D Ladd. NHS Award: I Lindner. Special Athletic Award: D Burchard Hacketl Football Award: D Burchard Principal ' s Award: Ms Mary loslyn. Orrie lay Award: Dan Burchard. Glenn M. Fay Award: Mr Bruce Chattman. Olive Kroginan Award: Heather Beynnon. 125 MUSIC BANQUET ' I ' m overwhelmed. ' ' What uselul, thoughllul gifts ' ' Is this whdl Ihe big guvs use ' Suilablv attired musir mascots Gillis Lang receives his award Irom Mr l( is Where ( jn I sit ' (Ann Chiatchien) Seniors I Laba.C Hallquisl, and 1 Procopio being recognized 126 ■ka • I :: L.C T ■.■; VA. 22o45 western union jyiailgram %nsrosT C737Trvr!9 i a -r i 1 1 Z -:: •, GC VT Vhl TC HO USE ?C ;.AY 1 r,J Lc -. . ; JAi ' iS L. li ;d, e7 , 10 XNVtl-, £E CO UR T L ' Jh LI , 2 D V T C 5 4} 1 ? ■¥ SINCERE CC■ :GF A TULA. TIC :J£ TO YOU, YOUR FA ■•! LY A ■■ D TO YOUR SCHOOL UPON ' YO Lh SELECTION: AS A 1 S 79 PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLAR! I AI ' , PROUD OF YO ' J AC Dt ' -JC A CHIIVEi- EM TS A :: D W E UH EK OUTSTA :JDI NG C U; LI 11 ES WHI CH r Ei; TED YO W: SELECTIO f ' . ' 3Y TH E CO Vn SSI C ' , PR ESI DE ' TIA L SCHO LARS. I LOC K rCRVARD T? : ' EFTI X YOU I N WASH I I ' G TO l , D.C . JUN E 1 7 - 20 , WH EN ' YO U WI LL R EC EI V£ TH E PR ESI D ' ' ;TIA L SLHO LA R S ■: EDA LUO :J. DFTAI LS OF YO L ' R VI SI T WI LL 3 E PRO VI DE D TO YO U SHGR TLY FRO :■ ' TH E CO Ml SSI . SINCERELY, JI. . Y CARTER 1218 £ T X . ' 1 LC ::F ;■ G I ' l 127 SENIOR BANQUET F- % Future world business leaders, (I Lacroix, P Hanson) Now, Miss Mahlmann, what ' s In that coffee? (W. Traquair, F Mahlmann, S. Mesick, R, Murray, R. Patrick) Here ' s to us! (| Davison, | Cannizzaro, P Horton) I ' m really getting into this (T Boyce, M. Lareau) Miss, is your stamp black or red? (M. Bosworlh, T. Halpin) Bring on the girls. (M. Ray, S. Smith, R Charbonneau, D Hamlin, R Lamotte, K. Bosley) 128 Ilo vou think someone would buy a drink lor us ' (C Hallquisl, K Smith) Going, going, going, going gone Bob Pdrizo ' s Icarlul dsf farewell to BUS. MAY 26, 1979 RADISSON-BURLINGTON HOTEL WE NEVER LOOKED SO GOOD! These lips shall never touch the devil ' s brew ■■ (I) Mat y, P Norton, P lall, I lindner) 129 Oh (omo on, Jeff. No onp will lau h if you lan( c. Amai ker, L. Brooks) Dawn! Al lea l havo a Coke ' || Young, C Levep, D Warner) 130 Class coupler in d lion (| lu(k,N Kirk, K O ' Sullivdn.C Sadler) Wow ' What a spread (D, Ploof) I wonder where Ihc main I oursc is ' (C Pei or. K Schull The dis(o hulk in anion {n Fairbanks, | Mazu- Mdureen [Imore gets down vvilh vou know who Sieve, what happened to your face ' (M Beynnon, S Heberl) ■| can ' t believe this is happening (Barb Pelletier. U lianyow ) GRADUATION JUNE 15, 1979 Lei me see. Shake hand with nghl iln n ijkr diploma . . . no, lake diploma then . . . (S Stebbins) 132 I iin d high s( hoolgradudic ' |)irii I in(ln( f) Mr Odnyow shakos cdc h grailudli ' s hand and moves the symbolu lasscl THEEND OF AN UNPRECEDENTED YEAR 133 m S ' f m - Hey, we ' re through! t % ii I - )ohn Handy, Class Marshall, leads his fellow graduates out into the world. Mike Bemis stands to acknowledge his award. iis£i em«im '  . kl Tfm ' Sm Graduates, families, friends. THE BEGINNING FOR EACH OF US... r.. A happy Sue O ' Ecuyer after graduation 134 TOP TEN STUDENTS Valedictorian Cindy Phillips Jeanne Berryman Daniel Bun hard Susan Carpenter Ann Chiacchieri Mary Deaette Marguerite Hayes ludith Nelson Cynthia Philips Susan Pilcher Catherine Welch Salulalonan judilh Nelson 1 1 AWARD WINNERS James Lindner, Public Speaking Prize Cynthia Phillips, Mary E Pease History Prize lames Lindner, American History Prize Mary Deaette, Harry S. Weed Award |udi Nelson, Harry S. Weed Award Tim Mullen, Harold F. Schuiz Memorial Award Matt Vachereau, Vocational Prize js Richard Sikora, Vocational Prize Susan Pilcher, James H, Cooke Memorial Prize Marcia Procopio, Adrian E. Holmes Prize Catherine Welch, Chorus Prize Cynthia Phillips, William J. Lamplough Mathematics Prize Scott McDonald, Alumni Association Prize and Bausch and Lomb Medal Susan Carpenter, Alumni Association Prize for French Cynthia Philips, Lascoumes Award Diane Wheeler, Dramatics Prize Chris Paquette, Special Award for Effort Mike Bemis, William B. Hackett Memorial Award Judith Nelson, Ruth Henderson Memorial Scholarship Award 5. f David Cover, Effie Moore Memorial Prize for Progress James Lindner, Alumni Association Award for Service Marguerite Hayes, Alumni Association Award for Service John Fitzpatrick, Alumni Association Award for Consistent Service Carol Pequignot, Alumni Association Award for Consistent Service Allyson Carpenter, Alumni Association Award for Consistent Service Mary Bemis, Class of 1%1 Prize Julia Kunin, Class of 1%1 Prize Judith Nelson, BEA Scholarship Award Deborah Ladd, BEA Scholarship Award Daniel Burchard, Donald O. Scanzillo Award Judith Nelson, Ruth Henderson Memorial Prize Cynthia Phillips, Mary E. Pease Memorial Prize John Handy, D.A.R. Good Citizenship Certificate Steve Stebbins, BHS Booster Club Award Daniel Burchard, Elliot Rice Memorial Award r 135 CONTROVERSY DRUGS Al Burlington High School drugs, including alcohol, are not a problenn. The administration in the school has been trying to stop a problem that isn ' t really there. Students in this school seem to be realizing that their education has alot of value in it. This is not to say that none of the stu- dents use marijuana or alcohol. However, students are realizing it can be done out of school just as easily. Because the administration keeps their eyes out for the use of drugs, it is difficult to use drugs in school without the chance of being caught. If drugs were a big problem at B.H.S., there would be a much lower class grade average than there is now. There also would be more evidence of it, such as beer bottles around the school grounds and stu- dents becoming sick in class. Drugs may be part of the school day for some students, but the majority go to school to go to school. — Tim Mullen The use of drugs at B.H.S. is a problem. Students have the free use of the grounds and the ability to come and go as they please. Even between their classes there is time to do what they want. Since this school is big and spread out, the opportunity to use drugs is much easier. Students who, on a regular basis, come to school or their classes either on drugs or under the influence of alcohol have a hard time and do not do that well. Of all the drugs used here, the two major ones are alcohol and marijuana. Since there are so many students, so many places to do it, and so few faculty to devote a lot of time to prevent it, the problem will con- Imuo to grow with time. — Rick Lamotte SENIORS SAY • ■ • B Do you consider drugs (including problem at B.H.S.? alcohol) to be a Yes Somewhat No No opinion 36% 44% 9% 4% Do you use alcohol or drugs? No Occasionally Weekends only _ During school 9% 52% 32% ■ ..v. 136 ORGANIZATIONS Front, from I.: Marcia Procopio, Heather Beynnon, Helena Quintal, Kelly Burke, |ulia Kunin; Back: Martha Moulton, Ann Chiacchierl. GIRLS ' STATE Girls ' State has beeti one of the most memorable events in my high school career, and I speak for all the participants from Burlington High School when I say this. Girls ' State provided a week filled with campaigning, learning, making friends, and celebration. Heather Beynnon, Kelly Burke, Ann Chiacchierri, Martha Moulton, Marcia Procopio, Helene Quintal, and myself were all very involved in activities during the week. Helene and Heather made a notable pair, both working hard in their towns; Helene was treasurer and Heather was sheriff. Kelly Burke was a Federalist Party worker, and Ann Chiacchieri ran for town representative. Marcia Procopio was elected Attorney General after a close race. As Senators, Martha and I were constantly on the move campaigning and organizing. It can easily be said that the Burlington High School contingent made a considerable contribution to the 1978 Green Mountain Girls ' State, and we fully enjoyed the experience. — Julia Kunin 138 Front, from I : Kevin Collins, lack Devarney, Dan Burchard, David Leitenberg, )ohn Lindner, Sieve Stebbins, Middle: )eff Laba, Paul Horlon, Back: Mike Bessette, )ohn Cannizzaro, )oe Davison BOYS ' STATE Boys ' State 1978 was both an educational and enjoyable experience for all who attended. The B.H.S. delegation, the larg- est in the state, played a very active role in all of the various areas of participation. Burlington students occupied important positions in all levels of government, from town sheriffs to Supreme Court justices. Several B.H.S. students played in the band, and everyone took part in the athletic events. During the week, Burlington ' s distinguished delegation became very adept at dropping water balloons on Norwich University cadets. Everyone who attended Boys ' State agreed that it was a worthwhile experience; they only wish they had brought more balloons. — Steve Stebbins 139 DRAMA CLUB The B.H.S. Drama Club had quite a busy year. Members of the Drama Club produced one full length play and an evening of one act plays. The major production this year was the mystery-comedy Ten Little Indians by Agatha Christie. It was directed by Ms. O ' Brien and presented March 21 and 22. A cast party was held at the home of Mr. Wheeler, father of a cast member. The Drama Club extends to Ms. O ' Brien appreciation for all her time and effort in preparing this lengthy and suc- cessful production. On May 25, the Drama Club entertained its audience with an evening of student directed one-act plays. These plays were 7 he Old Lady Shows Her Medals directed by Diane Wheeler, The Bremen Town Musicians directed by Cillis Lang, and Adaption directed by Deborah Ladd. Overall, the Drama Club had a very exciting and success- ful year. — Diane Wheeler Front, from I.: M. Carr, A. Allen, W. Grooms, j. Jones; Middle: ). Powlus, T. Beach, S. Kilpalr(ck, B Beach, S. Roberts; Back; D. Wheeler, P. Fritz, J. Bookchin, D Wheeler, D. Ladd, L Leclair. You spunky old lady! (T, Beach, P. Fritz) Do you love me? (L. Leclair, |. Vigne) 140 Row 1, from I.: C. Leavill, H Manchester, B Langworthy, K Diltnch, R Kaye, T Alberghini, P Hanson; Row 2: H Stout, A, Chapman, M Harmon, 15 Pearl, C Absher, Mrs. Fontaine, K. Welch; Row 3: D Wheeler, M Dams, L frickson, N Cuilberl, T Maietia, M. Meador, S Ames, ) Daignaull, K. Cameron, |. Cannizzaro; Row 4: L. Hayes, H. Rider, M. Pecor, A. Allen, S. Kilpatrick, K. O ' Brien, P. Morgan, K. Hayes, B Follett, C Caswell. A.F.S. CLUB The A.F.S. Club began the year with officers elected and a rousing welcome of our exchange student from Ghana, Joseph Kweku Papa Ewusi-Emmim de Graft Hanson. As the fall season crept on, A.F.S. Club members went to Springfield and Middlebury to attend workshops. In October the club had its biggest Cafe International ever. November found A.F.S. ' ers busy selling Indian River oranges. Additionally, a series of interviews were held and a record four people quali- fied to go abroad — Sherri Frank, Cwen Leavitt, Peter Kunin, and Mary Cannizzaro. In February, Sherri departed for a year in Brazil and Holly Manchester arrived home from a year in ' Paraguay. There was also a short term exchange with Lyme, Conn, and Rye, N.Y. March had a big surprise. Alexa Forbes — last year ' s exchange student — catne back to say hello and meet Papa. In May the club had two return short term exchanges and in early |une had another Cafe International. The highlight of )une was a birthday-sendoff party )une 21 for Papa who left the area on )une 28. In all, it was a very exciting year for international cooperation at the high school level. 141 HOLLY MANCHESTER IN PARAGUAY When Mrs. Fontaine called me up and told me I ' d be spending my next year in Paraguay, my first reaction was, Where ' s Paraguay? It was not one of the places I had dreamed of going to visit. I hadn ' t even heard of it. Now I ' ve been to Paraguay, and I know where it is. I have fallen in love with the friendly, warm-hearted people, and I have a fantastic second family which I love and miss. When I was carried away from Paraguay in that DC-10, I left a big chunk of my heart behind. Now, when I think back on my experience, it was worth every tear and I wouldn ' t exchange it for any other experience any place else in the world. I ' ve hoarded up a lot of memories from my year. I remember class pranks and the mad scramble of five girls for the only mirror in the house. I remember the time I found out that the delicious meat I was merrily chomping on happened to be monkey meat which my host father had just brought down from the mountains. I ' ll never for- get the day that I discovered that cows are not multi-lin- gual and that Paraguayan cows are quick to take offense if you try to move them out of the road, no matter how politely you phrase your request! Since I had been in the 8th grade, I have dreamed of being an A.F.S. exchange student. I want to thank everyone who made it possible for me to be one. I want to thank the club for making a seemingly impossible dream possible. I know they put in a lot of time and effort. Finally, I hope that more students will have the chance to live the dream that I did. — FHolly Manchester Holly in Paraguay. Friends in Paraguay. STUDENT 142 PAPA HANSON N BURLINGTON EXCHANGE Whew, what a bullet! That is the only way in which I can describe the speed with which my AFS year has whizzed by in Burlington, a city with mountains in everyone ' s back- yard. My heart missed five beats when I landed in Burlington and ten when I addressed the BHS ' ers. A whole sea of faces. It took at least a month to find my way about, but during that hectic month I realized how friendly the people at BHS were. Everyone was so nic e, saying Hello, Hi, or How ' s it going, to make me feel completely at home. The AFS weekends that spanned the fall were super. Never had I seen such entrancing foliage. It was the most beautiful in Vermont. And, the soccer team was great. With winter came snow. Pure, unimaginable. The first time I felt snow I ate it, rolled in it, and had a snowball fight. Skiing was something else, beyond my imagination. The funny thing was though I continually fell down XC ski- ing, I never once wiped out when I went downhill skiing at Bolton. Snow was thrilling, exciting, memorable, superb, sacrosanct, unforgettable. But, brrrr ... I dreaded and hated the below zero days. Even Lake Champlain froze solid. What about me, a non-Vermonter? I cracked some lips but broke no bone. Incredible. School was great, too. I loved every minute of chorus, and Advanced Comp was a riot. I ' ve grown up so much in so short a time. I have learned much more about myself and other people. I now know people are basically the same all over the world no matter their race or creed. Special thanks to Mrs. Fontaine who has done so unbe- lievably much for me during the year. I want also to thank the rest of the faculty and students of B.FH.S. for the numer- ous and diverse ways in which they helped make my year here a big success, especially the staggering cash donation that enabled me to finally to phone my natural family in Ghana. As for the local AFS Chapter, where would I have been without them? And to the Robert Deanes, the David Heims, and the )on Austin family who opened widely the doors to their homes and hearts to me, I cannot find appro- priate words to describe my sincerest, undying, heartfelt gratitude for all you did for me. AFS seems too good to be true. Where else can a mere essay make you part and parcel of a home, community and country? It is the greatest experience for both adolescents and adults. Till I see you again in a couple of years, it ' s good luck and love. — Papa 143 TOTAL IMMERSION TIXI Although Total Immersion XI, held in the fall semester, was a small group of only eight mem- bers, the wonderful experiences the group had together will never be forgotten. We started off in September with classes in geography, history, literature, vocabulary, and conver- sation — all in French and about France, of course. Olga Lehovich, along with two assistants, Mary Aarons and Susan Hoyt, made the classes fun and exciting. Our group was soon on its way to France (after a six hour delay Seated, from I.: A Allen.C. Absher, M. LaChance, |. Meunier, H Bushey, R. Egner, ). Bookchin, a Chapman, before taking off in Montreal). We ' ' 1, ' ' ' ' IX ' ! ' ' ' °ll ' Tu ll f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' P ' ° ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' McSweeney K. Stevenson, M, Hayes, L. Nurcombe, N. Hersnberg. spent three days in Paris and three weeks with French families in Periguex. The program was a great success thanks to Olga Leho- vich and Mrs. Fontaine. — Janet Daignault TIXI A thin line of light shining through a crack in the back of the truck. The air was dank, and luggage was strewn all around us. This was our first view of Paris. What was to follow and all that occurred in T.I. XII was an experi- ence that none of the 19 participants will ever forget. Time passed quickly before our departure for France. Within a week into the second semester we found out- selves totally immersed in French literature, geography, conversation ( Ecoute! ), grammar, and history, ranging from prehistoric grottes to the infamous gargoilles whom we later encountered on the heights of Notre Dame. The three weeks we spent in Bergerac were very enjoyable. We attended classes at the French high school and went on numerous outings in the country- side. Of these excursions, the vineyards, chateaus, and Padirac (a big hole in the ground) were among the most memorable. Many thanks to the Spanish chamber women at our hotel in Billancourt, our host families who fed us crois sants in the morning and seven course meals, twice a day, la directice of Maine de Biron, Dixie King, our fabu- lous assistant, Mrs. Peisch, our traveling companion, Mrs. Fontaine, and the one who makes the program all possible, Olga Lehovich. — Ann Chapman Five gargoyles atop Cathedral Notre Dame, Paris. (N. Hershberg, P. Kunin, M. Hand) nside the hole in France (| Bookchin, M LaChance, M FHand, N. Hershberg) 144 CLOSE UP N WASHINGTON This year, B.H.S. was one of many schools from Vermont given the opportunity to participate in the Close Up govern- ment studies program. Mr. Donaghue and seven students, Theresa Alberghini, Brenda Bean, Dan Burchard, Lisa Burch- ard, John Cannizzaro, Beth Novotny, and Patty Perry took advantage of this opportunity and found the week of May 13- 19 in Washington, D.C. to be most enjoyable. The rigorous schedule consisted of seminars, topicals, and workshops con- cerning important issues facing modern America. Also included in the week were tours to the most famous sites in Washington. All were treated to an evening at the theater to see Crease. There was so much to see and do, it was the opin- ion of all that one week went by extremely fast. The Close Up program was a complete success and we urge more B.H.S. students to participate next year. — Theresa Alberghini Lisa Burchard and Mr Donaghue caught during a brief break Our gang on the lawn of the Capilol Congressman |im leffords and consiiiueni Belh Novotnv Senator Patrick Leahy informally addresses the members of Vermont ' s Close Up group. 145 SENIOR STEERING COMMITTEE JUNIOR STEERING COMMITTEE Front, from I ; |. Handy, A. Carpenter, L, Brooks, C, Leavilt, K. Brochu, C. Absher, K. Smith, M. Bemis; Back: S. Coon, K Beach, D. Paul, C. Pequignot, K. Morrissey, C. Ritchie. Front, from I : L. F anna, M. Pecor, A. Goldberg, S. Carpenter, H. Stout, M. Bosley, N Tormey, Back: T. Alberghlni, C. Sicard, M Alpert, S Cleary, K Lonnigan. 146 Front, from I.: C. Sawyer, C. Phillips, C. Phillips, Bdtk | Devarney, M. Flur, B Cuilduii, Coach Trono. MATH LEAGUE Having lost five seniors at the close of the last season, the 78-79 Math League team was expected to have a rebuilding year. That appeared to be the case as B.H.S. finished 3rd in the first competition of the year. However, the team rallied to win the Northern League Championship going away. It went on to put in a fine performance in the New England Champi- onships in Worchester, Mass. The team will be losing seniors Jeff Amacker, Jack Devarney, Marc Flur, and Cindy Phillips, but hopes to have a good year next year with returning members Chris Sawyer, Cathy Philips, Barry Guiduli, Brad Amidon, and Peter Tampas. A problem that had us thinking hard at the New Englands: From the point (15,-4) tangent lines are drawn to the ellipse 16x--l-25y- ' = 4(X). The line ax -i- by = 20 pas- ses through the points of contact of the tangents with the ellipse. Find the ordered pair (a,b). — Cindy Phillips 147 SCHOLAR- SHIP WINNERS Joanne Martel, American Legion 4 Year Scholarship Winner; |udi Nelson, Elks Scholarship to Most Valuable Student; Cindy Phillips, Vermont Honor Scholarship; Laurel Hayes, Merit Scholarship Winner; Missing: Chris Behr, Watson Schol- arship (IBM). SPECIAL EFFORT Rick Lawes and David Barber put the finishing touches on one of three signs that Ihey painted for the B.H.S. field and playing areas. 148 SEAHORSE CAFE Cashier for the week IT mi Student artwork on display in the ca(e. i .Ui CCTV STAFF from I.: Bob Reid, Kari Diltrich, Shawn Muir, Missing: Maria Kieslich, Mark Coddelte 149 D.E.C.A. — BOOKSTORE STAFF From I.; P. Marcelino, S. Terrien, K Peltz, C Quinn, S Redfield, P Murray, A Demers, M Handy; Back: M Stannard, C. Sadler, |. Metevler, T Adams, D Turner. DETOUR THE LITERARY MAGAZINE OF B.H.S. STAFF; From I.; L. Hayes, S. Shaw, M. Bemis. 150 NOTABLE MUSICIANS ,  i%ww All Eastern, Atlantic City, N.)., Feb. 9-12, 1979 From I.. ). Beach, alto, B Chapman, soprano, S. Carpenter, alto, S. Stebbins, percussion, S Pilcher, flute. Mimi Cleary, Lions Club Scholar- ship, Woodwind Category; All Stale Scholarship. Kate Welch, Chorus Accompa Band, All State Orchestra, Lions ship Winner nisi. All N.E. Club Scholar- All Slate Chorus Participants All State Instrumentalists: D. Paul, M Cleary, M, Pro copio, B Cummings, C Absher, S Carpenter, C. Col- lins, G Lang, D London, S. Metcalf, R. Roberts, S. Pil- cher 1 i la All New England Chorus Participants All New Englanci Inslrumenlalists: B (ioeiuher, D Paul, M Cleary, C Collins, S Metcalf, C Lang, S Pil- cher, M. Procopio, Missing; K. Welch 151 The B.H.S. Chorus MADRIGAL SINGERS: Front, from I : D. Paul, L Leclair, S. Kilpatrick, B. Chapman, J. Beach, M. Lang, S. Carpenler, M Hayes, C. Welch; Back: R Lewis, R. Roberts, 8 Phelps, G Lang, T. Beach, S Phelps; Missing: S Pilcher Faculty members |oln the chorus for Handel ' s Messiah 152 CHORUS ' Twas the night before Christmas (Betsy Chapman and friends ■ I! s Hal-LEH-lu-ia. (Mr. Patrick) 153 SPANISH CLUB The 1978-79 Spanish program provided its students with the opportunity to increase their cul- tural awareness. With the advent of the school year, plans were made for the visitation of Dr. Wil- liam Stone, a man well versed in the land and people of Peru. His topic was well received, and it encouraged students to attend the discussion of Spain led by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Green. Their presen- tation not only brought the stu- dents closer to Spain and its cul- ture, but also provided contrasting viewpoints. The year would not have been complete without our annual Christmas fiesta at Mrs. Getty ' s house, enhanced by an almost unbelievable pinata, and our spring extravaganza at Tortilla Flats where all of us Gringos par- took of Mexican cuisine. The year offered something for everyone and a tremendous amount of fun for all. — Theresa Alberghmi Front, from I,: D. Weiner, |. Calhoun, Mrs. Cettv, H. Manchester, K. Brochu; Middle: D. Haskins, M God- dette, I. loyal, T. Alberghini, D. Paul, K. Black; Back: |, Cannizzaro; Missing: C. Caswell. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club had one of its most active years during 1978-79. The club participated in many activities both here and away. Our opening meeting was a get acq- uainted night of touch football and a lasagna dinner at Derick White ' s house. During the classes ' study of Pompeii, the club jour- neyed to Boston to see a special exhibit of artifacts from the ancient city. More information on the culture of the ancients was provided by Dr. Schlunk ' s well attended lecture and slide show on the history of art. For its final activity, the club went to the Latin Day at U.V.M. where it had its most successful day ever, winning an honorable mention for its skit Niobe. Many thanks to consul Mary Cannizzaro for making the year so successful. — lennifer Lord IIk ' B.ll.i. Ldlin Club 154 Front, Irom I.: S Chasleny, ). Kunin, M Carr, B Langworlhy, C. Collins; Middle: L Butler, S Shaver, N Tor- mey, L. Rossi; Back: D. Papazoni, M. Bosley, S. jansson, D. Mares, C. Rossi. GERMAN CLUB During Its tirst meeting, the German II class elected its otiiccrs for the 1978- 79 year. Selected President was Nathan Wiser, Vice Pres., Nora Tormey, ancJ Treasurer, Ken Bosley. The first meet- ing was a dinner for the German exchange students visiting So. Burling- ton Dinner was at Katy Schultz ' s house, then everyone traveled to Nathan Wiser ' s for dessert. The club members enjoyed learning about life, school, and travel in Germany from the exchange students and their cha- perones. Another meeting at Wiser ' s featured Tim Nelson, a former B.H.S, student, and his slides of Germany. The German classes also had the pleasure oi having Lisa Guay as a stu- dent teacher during the year. As well as being a great help In class, she also had memljers ot the class take part in singerles and German films at the Ger- man House at U.V.M. ' s Living and Learning Center several times. The club ended the year with a party for Lisa where slides of her stay in Ger- many were shown. — Megan Carr CHESS CLUB The B.H.S. Chess Club met most every day after school. The stu- dents played skittles games, speed chess, or studied with the goal of earning a national rating from the U.S. Chess Federation. The club has a library of chess hooks and games analyses from chess publications. Students fol- lowed a regular program of objec- tives, concentrating on the basic rules, openings, middle game technique, and end game prob- l( ms. The students played in rated national tournaments every Thurs- day evening and at least one weekend per month. — W. McCrath Seated, Irorn L: C Cleary, D lorrain, i V illelle, M Plool, lariMere, K. Travah, Standing, R. Irayah, R larivee, K. Stevenson, | Bookc hin, | Hanson, C. trickson, H, Alexander. 155 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY This year the Honor Society worked to pro- vide the students of Burlington High School with a professional theater assembly and to raise money to provide scholarships for the young people of Burlington. Also, Honor Soci- ety members helped with the September orien- tation program for incoming freshmen. In addi- tion to these service activities, two induction ceremonies were held this year, each followed by a reception. Officers were Maggie Hayes, Dan Burchard, Marcia Procopio, and Martha Moulton. Special thanks are due to our faculty advisors, Mildred Aikens and Mary )oslyn. — lames Lindner The Burlington High School National Honor Society National Honor Society Officers M. Hayes, M. Procopio, D. Burchard, M. Moulton 156 f Ihf Burlinj iod High Sl huol Siuilent Council STUDENT Burchard COUNCIl OfFICfRS From I.: D. Catella, K. Morrissey, H. Qumlal, B Novolny, and L STUDENT COUNCIL The B.H.S. Student Council managed to stay busy all year with a wide variety of activities. Once again, there were two very successful blood drawings for the Ameri- can Red Cross and a collection drive for the Heart Fund. Great support was given to the Friends of Education Committee in working to pass the school tax increase The Student Council worked on more student oriented activities. The first annual Variety Night was enjoyed by everyone and we all had a lot of laughs on Rent-A- Student Day. A senior exemption policy was proposed, but we ' ll just have to wish next year ' s seniors more luck. The problems of vandalism and the ban- ning the sale of junk food in the school system were explored. Money was donated to a number of charities, and the council helped with many other small pro- jects throughout the school year. — Cwen Leavitt 157 B.H.S. BAND ON THE STREET... Laurel Hayes and Martha Moulton announce the band. Warming up. Coming up Church Street at the Music Festival Left: Drum Major Susan Pilcher. tMh Ready to play at a football game. ONTHEFIELD. ON THE STAGE, PLAYING HOST Paramus director in action MUSICIANSHIP AT ITS BEST 159 DEBATE CLUB From I.: |eff Amacker, 2nd place. Extemporaneous Speaking In the State, Martha Ames, Kim Sleeman, Frances Cannlzzaro. LIBRARY AIDES From I.: Lisa Victory, |oe McKenna, Matt McKenna, Cindy Connors, TerrI Colman, Janet Diagnault, Shawn Bombard; Missing: Mark St, Amour. 160 The Oread staff, generally speaking OREAD THE 1979 YEARBOOK STAFF CO-EDITORS: Cindy Pfiillips, jim Lindner SENIOR STAFF; |eff Laba, Carol Pequignol, Joanne Marlel, Mike Bemis, John Handy, Wendy Welch, Jennifer Lord, Paul Morton, Allison Carpenter STAFF: Theresa Alberghini, Kim Brochu, Kathy Hayes, Manon Pecor, Gwen Leavitt, Michele Bora, Eric Samuelson, Natalie Strong, Laurel Hayes, Greta Hallquisl, |ill Strube, Ann Chapman, Lindsay Butler, Papa Hanson, Carrie Hadden, )im lones, Mike Hayes, Mark Si Amour PHOTOGRAPHERS: lohn DellaVecchio, Scott Shaw, John Fitzpalrick COVER DESIGN: Sandy Procopio TYPISTS: ludi Nelson, Mary Deaetle, Carolyn Rousseau, Lynn Crowley, Lisa Mazzitelli, Mary Cannizzaro, Tern Boyce, Lisa Dudley, Gail Beaudoin, Laurie Boivin, Carolyn Bourgea, Pam Bedard ADVISOR: Robert Ayers Amused and confused, our editors Cindy Phillips and )im Lindner 161 J - E 1979 OREAD STAFF AT WORK THE EXCITING EXPERIENCE OF RECORDING AN UNPRECEDENTED YEAR ATB.H.S. Why don ' t Oread staff members get free yearbooks? (W Welch, I. Mar- tel) Getting ready to sell ads. 162 AN EDITOR ' S VIEWPOINT What do you mean you can ' t find a cropper? I saw four in tfnere a week ago! So the drama article is out . . . no, it ' s in ... no it ' s out , . . yes, it ' s in. Half the Latin Club can ' t show up for pictures? Air New England still hasn ' t paid for the ad? The deadline is (gulp) this week? These are only a few of the questions I had to ask this year. I some- times found it amazing that out of such chaos could emerge an hon- est-to-goodness book. Every afternoon a few faithfuls would appear in Mr. Ayers ' room to crop pictures, lay out pages, and struggle to come up with captions. It ' s easy to see on those long afternoons that it ' s not the editors who made a yearbook. They only decide what goes where and add a note of organization. Occasionally they ' ll cor- rect a layout, assign a job, or teach a new staff member the ropes. However, it ' s not by accident that I found myself doing more ordi- nary staff work than supervising. After all, this yearbook is 224 hand designed pages I hope the staff of the ' 79 Oread enjoyed putting together this yearbook as much as I did. We had a good team this year. I hope Oread ' 80 is an fortunate. — Cindy Phillips Getting our heads together - Now who will sell ads on Church Street? (R. Ayers, C. Pequignot) The shy Oread photographer, John Delia Vecchio. Advisor Robert Ayers with his staff. 163 SENIORWILLS We, Wendy Auer and Greta Hallquist, leave this school after graduation forever And to all of next years seniors we leave our memories of Sr. camps — PARTY HEARTY. We, Ann, Jackie, Helene, Andy, and Allyson, do hereby will our Micky Mouse and Donald Duck sunglasses to all the guys in the Last Chance and to our beloved pottery teacher (Ha-Ha) Disco Tut Mazuzan. We, Ann and lackie, say Co for the gusto tiger. Also to Coufa Breen Texas and Pam C I.Ann I , do hereby leave on last Tuna Love. I, Helene Quintal, existing under the spell of senioritis, do hereby state with as sound a mind as I can gel, that I hope next year ' s seniors don ' t catch senioritis (it ' s very contagious) unless you ' re passing English. The symptoms usually arise after going to f lorida and having to rejoin civiliza- tion again ' To anyone who owns a gas mask, you ' re welcome to move into Locker «2185 owned now by Heather, Pam, Jeff, and myself I am finally ready to hang up my jock attire. I am heading for the casual life (California). I leave all by Babe-Ba ' s to my lil ' sis Lis and lil ' brother Chas. Sis, now that I ' m gone , you ran win a race ' I also leave you as many stump lifters that you can fit into your thermos Bring back all the bottles you can scrounge; we need money for gas surfboards. We, Kunia, Anthfony, Nortny, H. B., Hebes, jo-|o, Smitty, Al, )ack, Booger, Reds, Peck, Hotsie, Totsie, Tillie, and Berr, leave our jolly memories of room 104 106 And may next year ' s seniors clean up after renting these rooms Also, may your parents and coaches never find out. Don ' t forget to put towels down before you drink the keg and do read the directions to Collins Mix I, Martha Moullon, being of unsound mind and sound body, leave my tal- ents in translating to Lucia Caylord and Tom Ryan — use it wisely kids! I also leave my perfect lab technique to a prospective Physics student — sorry Mr Barry ' Lastly, I leave my facility for sleeping in English to anyone who needs it ' I, Cheryl Ritchie, leave to Mary Bosley the memories of Dan the man. Monk, the 3 C ' s, long bus rides, broken legs, and the use of G B D. Keep your pompom loose Al-Ch ' -OI you so heads up, Mary I, Dave Leitenberg, being of sound mind, and questionable body, leave my bassoon playing talent and my vodka filled water vials to Michelle Effron and Linda Surdek I, Deborah Ladd, being of semi-sound mind, do hereby leave to Vera Eliz abelh Clayton (Stephine Kilpatrick) 5 of Diane Wheelers Cin-n-lonics to fill her other hollow leg. I, loseph Kwekv Papa Ewusi Emmim de Graft Hanson III, being a multiple personality and alleged to be of sound mmd and rotten body, hereby bequeath all my nostalgia to Gwen Leavitt, Pete Kunm and Mary Canniz- zarro Good Luck To the ski team, I leave my long Johns and lokes (split em fairly). To T. M., I leave my love. To the rest of the school, I leave NOTHING but best wishes ' n ' Thanx. I, Steve Stebbins, leave to the Cross-Country team my several thousand miles of distance training, to be divided equally among themselves To Steve Phelps, I leave my unique ability to run right past the chute in my only cross-country victory, and to Brad Phelps, I leave my ability to miss a course record when 8 seconds ahead of it with less than a quarter of a mile to go lohn Cannizzarro gels my training for the month of March, to be spread over any 3-month period he wishes, and Dana Porter is left with the self-destructive compulsion to run marathons The percussion section IS bequeathed the natural ability, unmatched talent, extreme precision, and the overall greatness possessed by myself and Jeff Laba. Finally, to today, I leave tomorrow, and to yesterday, I just leave I, lohn Cannizzarro, being of sound body and who knows what kind of mind after BHS, do hereby bequeath the following: to Mr. Levis, all my EXCUSED notes; to Mr. Calcagni, the knowledge that the Pope is indeed Catholic (and I am BRIGHT!); to Ed Hunt, my apathetic attitude towards study and permission to drop out and go to Colorado, to Dana Porter, a book How to get Girls (If Kan doesn ' t work out); to all the teams I ' ve been on — my superior athletic talents and spirit; and finally, to Mark Bove my good knee so he can ski on two, my unequalled (Dana eat your heart out ' ) winter driving skills so he can get to the ski areas; to Ray Trono, my unlimited supply of jokes for all occasions and impeccable impersonations of Steve Martin and the unknown comic, and to David Hanna my million and one ways to cheat in Spanish (Sorry, Mrs Getty!) We, Francine O ' Beynnon and Kelly O ' Burkowitz, being of spent minds and used up bodies, do hereby bestow the following items to our favorite people: two uniform tops and six missing practice shirts to our good buddy, Mr. Gym Cardell (King of Filet); all the memories from our bot- tle returns, extra vitamins (plus iron), our bing-bong, unmatched socks, windows, Christmas trees, memories of Florida and one slightly used lighter of Spenlly Malone (plus our cooking skills); to Miss L. White: all our basic English skills, our classroom participation, two very unused Bibles (P.T L ) and the memory of all your witty jokes that kept us from dropping the class, to Mrs. Zag: All our cases of German Measles, our con- jobs, our forged early dismissals and one Burke Special ; to Ma Tabor: all our no-good excuses, our seat changing tactics, our knowledge of current events and our high test grades; to Mrs. E : All H. B. ' s left over hurdling talents, her acceptance to Yale (as a janitor) and her dedication and shy- ness (for she doesn ' t need it any more); to Lilli Major: our memories of Florida, my driving skills, a few broken bottles, all our FLAD times, the memories of the night someone didn ' t leave until 3 a.m. and everything else except your brother, to Coach Zag: The dented med kit; the shredded towels, all the conferences in the coaches office (which did a great deal of nothing), many more con-|obs, our patience and wisdom, our outward friendliness with the refs, our admiration for jean Robinson, Sheila Bur- leigh and Val Gardner, our all-out effort and talent (God knows we don ' t need that any more), and most of all our many misdemeanors and a few felonies. Mrs. Morrie leaves a left-over bottle of WHITE-OUT to the next clerical practice class from the class of ' 79 ' We, Patty, loane, Sue, Wendy, Shari, and Marie, being of unsound minds and bodies, gladly leave one case of GO-AHEAD bars, and one dish of tater-tots to Mr Robert Ayers Eat them in good health. Bob. I, Beth Novotny, being of unsober mind and terrific body, leave to my sis- ter Margaret my incredible ability to B.S.; my father ' s signature copying kit (with Instructions), and with reluctance — my fake ID card that grants her mans good times. I, Cookie Charboneau, being of sound mind, but not body, do hereby leave Oscar, the cat, to Mrs Smith, and to Mr. Danyow, I leave Charlie, the shark, to help catch all the Frisbee players in front of A building, and to the next senior class, I leave all my intelligence in Science. I lohn Lacroix, being of filthy obscene mind and slowly decaying body, hereby bequeath the following into the following: to Mr. Calcagni, fair, lusl Math teacher, I leave my humility for making me endure the Algebra Two class and the Pre-Calculus class without going out of my mind; to Hugh Pfingsl, I say thanks for a great year in Psychology class; to all my other past teachers, I say it has been intellectually stimulating; to the ladies working in the Administration offices: thanks for taking all my forged notes Now let my memory be laid to rest. Amen. We, lohn Cannizzaro and Paul Horlon, being of sound minds, two bodies, superlative acting ability, and extraordinary coordination, do hereby bequeath upon Mr Danyow the following items: one early-opening box of Wheaties with a bowl, but no spoon because we know you ' re tough, one blue toothbrush (on the left!), an empty can of shaving cream, and the blade for the razor I, Cookie Charboneau, hereby leave my brain to science We, Patty, Joanne, Wendy, Shari, Dawn, Sue, and Marie, leave our smutty remarks and soap opera gossip to Kevin Line. I, Bill Follett, leave Rasputin ' s and the Chance to everyone with gusto . Also, I leave to I D Calcagni my broken sliderule for his kids, Pythago- reaus and Gertrude Also, my best composition to Mrs. Woodworth. I, Paul Horton, hereby bequeath to Coach Traquair my brother Bill. To Phil Carr, I leave my great luck, my knees, and a pair of crutches — it ' s a pack- age deal. I also leave to everyone on the wrestling team (except Tony Clark who needs it most) my Iowa accent to scare away opponents. And finally, to Mr. Burns, I leave the Civil War. We, Paul H Scott M , being of semi-sound minds, do hereby bequeath to Mrs Smith, all of our friends, the dirts, for the rest of their natural lives I, Wendy Welsh, being of sound mind and body leave to Karen Anderson and the rest of my Latin II class all my translation skills. Good luck. We, Susan and Susan, leave to Laurie and Martha two lonely souls for safekeeping For GV a dried yellow rose and a wallet full of ticket stubs. For RL a peach satin ribbon and a lot of beautiful memories. And to both of them an ice cream cake which reads, We shall return. BEING OFSOUNDMINDS 164 SENIOR DIRECTORY Absher, Cynthia; 2 Crescent Road I Aikey, Allison; 27V2 Bright Street Allard, Gary; 39 Poirier Plac Albarelli, Mark; 52 Monroe Street Alexander, Crlig; 375 South Union Street Allen, Amy; 169 Prospect Parkway Allen, Cayle; 2013 North Avenue Amacker, )efferson; 77 Overlake Park; Exchange Student (Germany) 3; Ger- man Club 1, 2; StudentjCouncil 4; National Honor Society 4 3, 4; Math Club 1, 2, 3; Debate 2, 3, 4; Chess 1, 2, 3, 4; National Forensic Club 2, 3, 4; PSAT Letter of Commendation 3; Boy ' s Track 3; Boy ' s Tennis 1,2; Boy ' s Cross Country 1,2. Anderson, Barbara; 31 George Street; AFS Club 2, 3, 4; junior Steering Com. 3; Senior Steermg Com. 4; Student Coun- cil 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; District Music Festival 2; Student Guide 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Girl ' s Softball Manager 3; Girl ' s Ski Team 3, 4; Field Hockey 3; Girl ' s Foot- ball 3; YMCA Synchronized Swim Team 1, 2,3, 4; R.M.H.S. 1; Stunt Nile 1. Athferton, Dale; 73 Drew Street; Rowdy Clubl,2, 3,4. Auer, Wendy; 3051 North Avenue; )un- ior Steering Com. 3; Student Council 4. Bannister, Kevin; 28 Pomeroy Street; Football ).V. 2; Football V. 4. Barnier, Kevin; 404 North Avenue Beach, Joanne; 140 North Willard Street Beaureganfa, John; 128 North Street r Bedard, Pamela; 130 Home Avenue; Cheerleading j.V. 2; Shorthand W.P.M. 100; Intramurals 1, 2; Business Typing Award 3; Business SympoMum 3; Girl ' s Football 3, 4; Busi ss Department Co- op 3, 4. Begnoche, Agnf ' I ' HjTracy Drive, lun ior Steering Com 5; BuMness Club 2 5, 4; Girl ' s Football 3, 4; Variety Night 4 Behr, Chris; 125 Staniford R,oacl National Honor Societv 4; Merit Schol arship Semi Finalists 4; Merit Scholar- ship Finalist 4; Thoma I Watson Mem- orial Merit Scholarship4. Bemis, Mary; 21 South Union Street; French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2; DetotJr 4; Total immersion French 3; Total Immersion ' s Plays 3. JP Bemis, Michael; 108 Lof:)es Ave., French Club 1; Rowdv Club 1 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; OREAD 4; National Honor Society 4; Boy ' s Basketljall j.V. 1, 2; V. 3, 4; Boy ' s Baseball 1, 2, 3 4; Boy ' s Cross Country 2; Student Cnurt 1; Captain Varsity Basketball 4. j Biss aett Bernardina, Barrie; 24 Sky Drivt Berryman, Jeanne; 202 Killarney Drive Besaw, Lorrie; 197 Starr Farm Road; DECA 3; Chorus 2; Girl ' s Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; MVP award in Softball 3, Captain 4. Bessette, Stephen; 7 Sunset Court Beynnon, Heather; 30 Pleasant Ave. Bickford, Pauline, 42 Conger Ave. Billings, Rodney; 85 Archibald St. Bissonette, lagr; 199 Park Street; Spanish Club 1; Rowdy Club; Boy ' s Basketball. Biss Bette, Diane, 81 Ferguson Ave. Blair, Arthur; le ' : North Street T niHCood Lane afa Bleau, Duane 232 Gazo A e. .an Bleau, VViniam; 462 Northga Blow, Lynn; 30 Washington 5tree| Blow, William E.; 87 Howard St.; Banc 1,2, 3, 4;Chorus2, 3;Foo ' halli Bogart, Bill; 122 No. Winooski Ave. Boo kchin, Joseph; 118 Hayward St. Bora, Dana; 8 Germain St. Bosley, Kenneth; 58 Killarney Dr. f Bosworth, Martha; 329 Colchester Ave.; Student Council 3; OREAD 3; Girl ' s Var- sity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Field Hockey 1 , 2, 3. Bouchard, Cathy; 273 James Ave. Barber, Peggy; 1135 Pine Street Bessette, Bryan; 17 Overlake Park Boutin, Robert; 418 St. Paul St. Barber, Paul; 166 Locust Terrace Bessette, Michael; 124 Gazo Ave.; Bouvier, Ken; 63 Hyde St. Barber, Stacey; 237 Northgate Road French Club 2; Junior Steering Com. 3; Bove, Jim; 254 Colchester Ave.; Boy ' s Boy ' s State 3; Intramural 2, 3; Boy ' s Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, Barbour, Debra; 93 Howard Street Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Football j.V. 2. 2, 4; JV Football 1,2. 4 fl 165 Boyce, Terri; 107 Lopes Ave. Bowen, Ann; 6 Sunset Drive Breen, Kevin; 200 Lakewood Pkwy.; Student Council 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy ' s Athletic Association 2, 3; Soc- cer 1 , 2, 3; Ice Hockey |V 1 , 2; Boy ' s Golf 2. Bresnick;- Emery; 157 Rivermount Terr. - V i tTl-issonj Bryan; 83 Hayward St. Brochu, Kim; 49 Ledgemere St.; AFS 2; Latin Club 3, 4; |r. Steering Com. 3; Sr. Steering Com. 4; Student Council 3, 4; OREAD 4; Chorus 2; Girl ' s Tennis 3, 4; Girl ' s Football 4. | Brooks, Lynn; 85 Oakcrest Dr.; )r. Steer- ing Com. 3; Sr. Steering Com. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Rowdy Club 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Girl ' s State 3 (Alternate); Cheerlead- ing )V 2, V. 3, 4; Co-Capt. 4; UVM )r. Conference 3. Brown, Christopher; 22 Conger Ave. Buchanan, Lori; 14 Dewey Dr. Burchard, Daniel; 177 Killarney Dr.; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rowdy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 (V.P.); Boy ' s State 3; Boys Tennis 3, 4 (Capt.); Ice Hockey V 1, 2, 3 (Capt.), 4 (Capt.); Intramurals 1; Foot- ball )V 1, V 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); All N iH-J- Football 4, Coaches Award 4; MVP Hockey 3; Honorable Mention, All North Hodjey 3,4; Coach Girls Football 3, 4; Varsity Club Treas. 3; History Award 2; PSAT Letter of Cotiifnenda- tion 3. . - Burke, Kelly; 905 Pine St.; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rowdy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 4; Girls State 3; Student Guide 1; Girl ' s Basketball )V 1, V 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; V. Basketball Capt. 3, 4. Burns, Robert; 113 Killarney Dr.; Stu- dent Council 1. I Burton, Harry; 155 Lakewood Pkwy  - French Club 2; National Honor Society 4; German Band 3; Intramurals 1; Orientation.  - Bushey, ' anda; 76 Colen Rd. Buswell, Sally; 35 Clymer St.; Honor Roll; Award in Cooking 3. Campagna, Debra; 847 Pine St.; Best Attendance in Commercial Foods Class 3. Cannizzaro, John; 271 So. Union St.; AFS Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Rowdy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student ' , Council 2, V.P. 4; OREAD 4; Drama Plays 1, 2; Boy ' s State 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sergeant at Arms 4; Boy ' s Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy ' s Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy ' s Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Close Up Delegate 4; Variety Show 4; NEDT Award 2; Vt. State Science Fair 1 . Carpenter, Allyson; 437 Ethan Allen Parkway; Junior Steering Com. 3; Senior Steering Com. 4; Student Council 3, 4; OREAD 4; National Honor Society 4; Girl ' s State 3; Graduation Usher 3; Field Hockey 3, 4; Girl ' s Cross Country 2; Stat. Boy ' s Football 3,4. Carpenter, Susan; 153 Summit Street; National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1, 2, , 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; District Music Festival 1, 2, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; All State 1, 3, 4; All New England 3, 4; All Eastern 4; Drama Club Orchestra 3; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; PSAT Letter of Commendation; , Sttjdelit Guide4. Megan; 53 Shl3|Rd.; AFA ub 3; aan Club 3, 4, )unfor Steenng Com. Carr Germa 3; ASPIRE 4; Pep Club 3; Rowdy Club 3; Student Council 2, 3; Girl ' s Tennis 2; Girls Ski Team 1; Girls Cross Coun vM, 2, 3, 4; German Club Secretary 2, Casey, Kevin; 20 Curtis Ave. Caswell, Chris; 3b Rivermount Terrace; AFS Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Boys Tennis 1, 2, i4i So( eri. 166 I Catella, Debbie; 120 Cayuga Ct. Chapman, Betsy; 23 Sterling Ct. Charboneau, Randy; 21 Peru St.; Span- ish Club 2, 3; Boys Baseball 2, 3; Foot- ball JV 2, Varsity 3, 4. Chiacchieri, Ann; 82 Hope St.; AFS Club 2, 3; Latin Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Girls State 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3; Girls Tennis 2; Aedile 4; German Band 3. Chicoine, JoAnne; 230 No. Champlain St.; Senior Steering Com. 4; Student || Council 4; Girls Track 1; Jr., Sr. Football, Girls 3, 4; Soccer Team Mgr. 3. Chicoine, Marty, 1464 North Avenue ■ Cilley, Laura; 31 Birchwood Lane Cleary, Meemie; 99 Southcrest Drive; Pep Band 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Dis- trict Music Festival 1, 2; All State 1, 2, 3, 4; All New England 2, 3, 4. Colby, Pam; 112 Curtis Avenue Collins, Kevin; 7 Surf Road; National Honor Society 4; Boy ' s State- 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3; District Music Festival 1, 2, 3; Boy ' s Golf 3, 4; Football J.V. 1,V. 2, 3,4. Cook, Peter; 84 Howard Street Coon, Susan; 32 Loaldo Drive; Senior Steering Committee 4; Student Cquncil 1, 2, 4; Girl ' s Track 1, Manager 4; Girl ' s Softball 2 ■,,,_ 4 ► C man, Tedd; 150 South Cove ' xoad latin Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1; Boy ' s .; Jenni5 4, I rbett, AnnMarie; 96 Staniford Road; AFS Club 3; Student Council 4; Girl ' s Track 3 J l Cole, Dennis; 38 Leonard Street ill w. Couillard, D id;, 135 Birchcliff Park- way; Latin Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Math Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; German Band 2; Chorus 1, 2; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; District Music Festival 1. 2: Ail State 1, 2; PSAT Letter of Commenda- tion. Couture, Renee; 31 ihrfe Street Cross, Becky; 34 South Cove Road Crowley, Gerard; 227 North Avenue Demers, Anne; 30 Linden Terrace; DECA 2 years; Bookstore Staff 2 years; Business Club V2 year; Chorus 1 year; Girl ' s Track 2 years; Girl ' s Gymnastics 2 years; Detention 1 , 2, 3, 4. Dempsey, Tim; 42 Fairmount Denison, Ron; Reynolds Road, Grand Isle; Soccer 1. Derouchie, Patrici a; South Willard Street DeVarney, )ohn; National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Boy ' s State 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; District Music Festival 2; Boy ' s Tennis 3, 4 Crowley, Lynn; 36 North Willard Street; Shorthand W.P.M. 100; Girl ' s Basketball ).V. 2; Girl ' s Junior-Senior Football }jil- Ciame 3, 4. Cunningham, Stephen; 28 Faith Street f m L '  If fir urtis, Brenda; 73 Harrisdn Avenue, ' Girl ' s Softbain, 2. Daignault, lanet; 22 Decatur Street; AFS Club 2, 3,-4; Frpnch Club 1,2, Cluli. 2,t5, •4;,Studie National Honor Society 4; lijbrarv Aides 2, 3, 4, tench 4; Chorus 1; District Music Fes- „ Duval, Joseph; 368 Saint Paul Street ubilier, Mathias; 245 Crescent Rna Dubois, Isabelle; 166 Killarney Dri e udiey, Diana; 248 North Avenue; , Judy; 226 Park Str© vison, Joseph; 20 Poir b 2, 3, Senator 4 ; Rowdy Club 4; tional Honor Society 4; Math Club 3; Boy ' s State 3; Boy ' s Gymnastic . ' M Deaette, Mary; 24 Catherine Street National Honor Society 3, 4; Chorus 1 District Music Festival 1; Majorettes 1 Shorthand W.P.M. 100; Cooperative Work Experience 3, 4. Delage, Cecile; 146 Intervale Avenue Delbeck, Todd; 5 Wing Street Delibac, Forde; 2097 North Avenue Delorme, William; 208 Lakewood Park- way Demag, Ron; 46 Browe Court iJb 1, 2, 3, 4; Latm  . J aio ettes 1, 2. lent Council : ,jf |P PVV ty 4; , ldth Club 1; j ' Pumrs, pf [er JM Total Immersion, M i Courfcir4, tiack I onm Placerlatin ' , bury Road; key J.V. 4. Eastman, Roger; 191 Woodbury Road Egner, Ruth; 117 Morse PLh ( m hfW T urPt ' rr, 1929 North Avenue; Student Council 1, 2; National Honor Society 4; Girl ' s Track 1. Ellis, Bill; 72 Western Avenue Evarts, Brian; 53 Edgemoor Drive Fernald, Gayle; 669 Riverside Avenue, Apt. 47; Library Aide 2, 3; Girl ' s Gym- nastics 1. Fitzpatrick, John; 20 Hale Court Flur, Marc; 80 Oakcrest Drive; Student Council 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Boy ' s State 3; Intra- murals 1, 2; Boy ' s Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Foley, Scott; 79 Farrington Parkway; ke HockeyJ.V. 2,V. 3,4. Follett, William; 436 South Willaul Street; AFS Club 2, 3, 4; Exchange Stu- dent 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; OREAD 4; Library Aide 3; Student Guide 3; Boy ' s Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4; AFS Foreign Exchange. Fontaine, Danielle; 193 Park Street Fontaine, Steve; 1860 North Avenut ; Latin Club 2, 3; Junior Steering Com- mittee 3; Student CounciJ 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy ' s Basketball J.V. 2, V. 3, 4; Boy ' s Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football |.V. 2, V i. « - 14- Francis, David; 82 Oak Street Franc is, Karen; 82 Oak Street Frank, Debbie; 56 Hardy Avenue; Stu- tCouncil 4. Fuller, Andrew; 90 Roseade Parkway Gelineau, Michelle; 55 Venus AvCTuIe, Sophomore Steering Committee 2; jun- ior Steering Committee lUismcss Club 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Chorus 1, J, . 4; Cheerleading V. 1, 2; Girl ' s Softball 1; Field Hockey 1. Gero, John; 10 Washington St. Gilbert, Christopher; 200 Woodbury Rd., Btjy ' s Trac k 1, Boy ' s Baseball V, Var- sity Football 4. Godbout, Martha; 242 North St. Gold, Jackie; 110 Farrington Pkwy.; jr. Steering Com. 3; Sr. Steering Com. 4; Intramurals 1; Girl ' s Ski Team 2. Gordon, Harry; 41 Franklin Sq. Cover, David; 68 So. Union St. Griffin, Barry; 24 Marshall Dr. Groff, Fredric; 93 Venus Ave. Hackett, Tammy; 25 Northgate Apts. ■ w f Hallquist, Greta; 95 Lakewood Pkwy; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2; OREAD 4; National Honor Society 4; Drama Plays 2; Chorus 3, 4; District Music Festival 4 All State 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleading 2 Girl ' s Ski Team 1, 2, 3; Color Guard 1 Piano7y|5y ;v, ; Halpern, Russell; 416 So. Willard St. Halpin, Thomas; % Wildwood Dr. Hamlin, Daniel; 61 Spruce St.; Building Trades 1,2. Hammond, Randy; 392 North Ave. Handelsman, Stuart; 72 Summit Ridge Handy, John; 25 Holly La.; French Club 1; Rowdy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; StusJent Coun- cil 1; OREAD 4; National Honor Society 4; DAR Good Citizenship Award 4; )V Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Boy s Ski Team ' 1, 2, 3 (MVP), 4 (MVP); Good Citizenship 1; Captain Ski Team 2, 3, 4; Student Court 1, Class Treasurer 1 Immersion 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2; Chorus 1, 2, 4; District Music Festival 1, 2, 4; All State 1, 4; National Merit Scholar 4; Vt. jrs. Conference 3; )azz Band 2, 3,4. Hayes, Maggie; 55 Cross Pkwy. ■ -,, Hebert, Steven; 1547 No. Ave.; French ' Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Senior Steering Com. 4. Heisse,|ohn; 144 Cliff St. Henry, Peter; 104 So. Cove Rd Hershberg, Andrea;. 77 Oak( rest Drive; ASPIRE 4; Student Council 4; Girls Foot- ball 3, 4; Stunt Nite 4. Hill, Laurie: 156 Woodlawn Rd. Nines, Annie; 55 Franklin Sq.; Girl ' s )V Basketball 1, 2; Girl ' s Track 3; Girl ' s Softball 2. Hoffman, Da i(l, _ ' (W Woodlawn Rd. Kimball, Ron; 44 West Rd. King, Randy; 391 Ethan Allen Pkwy.; Drama Club 4; Drama Plays 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; District Music Festival 1, 2. Kirby, Sue; 1 2; Blood Drav Archibald St.; Chorus 1, ing3,4. Kirby, William; 96 Lopes Ave. ASPIRE 3, 4; Boy ' s )V Basketball 1; Boy ' s Ski Team 1; Boy ' s )V Football 2; V. Football 4. Kirk, Nancy; 120 Dodds Ct.; )r. Steering Com. 3. Kunin, )ulia; 122 Dunder Rd.; German Club 3; ASPIRE 2; Student Council 1, 2; National Honor Society 4; Total Immer- sion French 4; Girl ' s State 3. Laba, Jeffrey; 123 Loaldo Dr.; Latin Club 2, 3; OREAD 4; Boy ' s State 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; District Music Festival 3, 4; All State 1, 2; Who ' s Who Award 4; Stage Band 1, 3, 4; Boy ' s Ten- nis 4. Hanson; Anne Marie; 385 Shelburne Rd.; German Club 1, 2, 3; Soph. Steering Com. 2; )r. Steering Com. 3; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Newspaper 1, 2; Intra- murals1,2; Transfer from NHS 3, 4. Hanson, )oseph Papa; 340 So. Willard St.; AFS Pres. 4; Exchange Stud ent 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Chorus 4; Boy ' s Track 4; Boy ' s Ski Team 4; Soccer 4. Hanson, Timothy; 254 Colchester Ave. Hardy, Jamie; 669 Riverside Ave., Apt. 14 Harmon, Maureen; 190 Curtis Ave.; AFS 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Student Council 4; OREAD 4; National Honor Society 4; Girl ' s Track 1. Hatin, Lori; 1106 North Ave. Hayes, Laurel; 61 No. Willard St.; AFS 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4; ASPIRE 4; Detour 4; Student Council 4; OREAD 4; National Honor Society 4; Debate 3; Total Horton, Paul; 43 Catherine St.; Student Council 4; ORMD 4; Boy ' s State 3;, Wrestling 2, 3, kcapt 4; Boy ' s Track 3; )V Football 2; otball 3, 4; Variety i Jackson, Ann; 25 Lopes Ave. Johnston, Bruce; 2007 No. Ave.; Boy ' s Track 2; Soccer 1 Hockey 2, 3,4. Johnson, Jonathan; 1851 North Ave.; Student Council 2; Voc. Print Student 3, 4. Jones, David; 30 Pennington Dr. Kemp, Greg; 131 Sunset Dr. Kern, Mary; 18 Nash Place; Rowdy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Graduation Usher 3; Girl ' s Gymnastics 1; Girl ' s Track 1; Business Co-op 3, 4. Kiefer, Louis; Appletree Pt. LaBelle, Mark; 79 Howard St.; Boy ' s Baseball 1;JV Football 1,2, 3. LaBelle, Sue-Ann; 79 Howard St.; JV Cheerleading 2. laChance, Michelle; 44 Greene St.; irl ' s Cross Country 1, 2, 4; Girl ' s Ski Team 1,2, 3. John; 411 Colchester Ave. Ladd, Bkborah; The Carry No. Hero; AFS 2, ; ASPIRE (Tutor) 4; National Honor %3ciety 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Drama Plays 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4; District Music Fe ival 1; Intramurals 2; The Alice Cla% Dougherty Memorial Award 4. Lall, Prem; 17Nk)oreCt. Lambert, Dean; 410 Northgate Apts. Lamotte, Richard; 50 Staniford Rd.; French Club 2; sl sh Club 2, 3; ASPIRE 3, 4; Chess 1,H|,ibrary Aides 3, 168 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy ' s Track 1, 2; Boy ' s Golf 1, 2; JV Football 3, V Football 4. I r Lang, Clifford; 65 Monroe St. Lang, Cillis; 34 School St. Langlois, Diane; 45 Caroline St Lareau, Mike; 128 Cayuga Ct. Larrow, Brenda; 305 No Winooski Ave. Lavallee, Chris; 1694 North Ave. Leavitt, Gwendolyn; 31 Rivermount Terr ; AFS Club 2, 3, 4 V. Pres.; Exchange Student 3, 4; |r. Steering Com. 3; Sr. Steering Com. 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; OREAD 4; Graduation Usher 3; Girl ' s Track Mgr. 2; Girl ' s Ski Team 1; Girl ' s Cross Country 2; AFS Foreign Exchange Student, summer 79; German Exchange summer 77. I LeBeau, Lori; 79 Forrest St.; Chorus 1; Girl ' s Gymnastics 1. LeBeau, Pam; 62 Cayuga Ct.; Student Council 4. Lechner, Dean; 48 Faith St. f Leclair, Patty; 275 So. Winooski Ave.; Pep Club 3; Rowdy Club 2; Newspaper 3; Intramurals 2; Outstanding Student in Experience in Foods Award 2. L ' Ecuyer, )udy; 50 Sunset Dr. Lee, Pat; 161 Woodlawn Rd. Leilenberg, David; 192 Killarney Dr.; AFS 2; National Honor Society 4; Boy ' s State 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; District Music Festival 2, 4; Boy ' s Ski Team 2, 3, 4; jun- ior Conference 3. Lefebvre, Donna; 147 Locust Terr.; Library Aides 2. t Leggctt, Tim; 65 Marble Ave.; Varsity Football 4. Lessor, Randy; 47 Arlington Ct National Honor Society 4; Boy ' s Bas ball 1,2. Levee, Carlene; 61 Tracy Dr.; Student ' Council 4; OREAD 4; National Honor Society 4; Graduation Usher 3. Leveillee, Carol; 24 Dunder Rd. « it Lord, Jennifer; 62 Chittenden Dr.; AFS 3; Latin Club 3, 4; OREAD 4; Drama Club 3; Drama Plays 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1; District Music Festival 1, 2; All State 2, 3; Girl ' s Tennis 2; Stage Band 2, 3. Lincoln, Rick; 47 Woodridge Dr.; 2nd Place Variety Show — Drum Solo. Lindner, James; 10 Converse Ct.; Latin Club 3, 4 (Aedile), Student Council 4; OREAD 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Boy ' s State 3; PSAT Letter of Commen- idation 3; Student Guide 4; Presidential Scholars Program Finalist. Luck, Icffrey; 388 College St, Manchester, Holly; 6 Beachcrest Dr.; AFS 2, 3, 4; Exchange Student 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Steering Com. 3; Student Council 3; NationaT Honor Society 4; Math Clubl; Drama Plays 2; Band 1; JV Cheerleading 2. Mangle, Angle; 1070 North Avenue Marcelino, Peggy; 2 Vest Haven Drive; DECA 3, 4; Bookstore Staff 3, 4. Mares, George; 58 Matthew Ave.; Ger- man Club 2. Martell, Joanne; 170 Cottage Grove; Student Council 3; OREAD 4; Gradua- tion Usher 3; Student Guide 3; Girls ' Sports Editor 4; Boys ' Varsity Basketball Statistician 3. Martello, Brad; 73 River Mount Terrace; Intramurals Boys ' Basketball; Boys ' Track 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Ski Team 1 . Mason, George; 348 North Winooski Ave.; Boys ' Baseball 3; Football J.V. 2. M ljjews, Stephen; 89 Tracy Drive; Latin Clul) 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, i 4; District Music Festival 4; Football V. 2, 3 Mgr. Matte, Paul; 182 Tracy Drive Maxon, Bob; 64 Lakewood Pkwy. Maxwell, Rick; 179 North Champlain Street; Greatest Achievement m Wood- working 2. Maynard, Steve; 11 Ward St, Mayo, Patti; i80 North Avenue McCal)e, Pat; 117 Richardson St. McCormac k, Barbara; 82 Henry St McDonaki, Jeffrey; 65 Sunset Drive; AFS Club 4; National Honor Societ 3, 4; Boys ' Track 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Gymnastics 1,2. McDonald, Jody, VI Archibald Street; Latin Club 2; Student Teacher Day 2; Architectural Drafting 2, 3,4. Mc Grail, Brenda; 19 StanbLiry Rd. Merola, Rofjin; 24 Monroe St. Mesick, Shawn; 197 Archibald St.; Latin Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Chess 1; Boys ' Basketball 2, 3; Boys ' Gymnas- tics 2; Coaches Award — Soccer 3. Meunier, jane; 19 Morgan Metivier, Jeannette; 27 Spring St.; DECA 3, 4; Bookstore Staff 3, 4; Business Co- Op 3, 4. Michaud, James; 570Shelburne Rd. Miles, Andrew; 50 Ledgemere Mitchell, Shah; 181 Green Acres Drive Monell, Bill; 82 Central Ave. Mooney, Maura; 2107 North Ave.; Exchange Student 4; Total Imrnersion French 4. Morgan, Pamela; 20 South Crest Drive; AFS Club 4; Student Council 1; National Honor Society 4; Math Club 1; Drama Club 2; Chess 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 4; District Music Festival 1, 2; All State 1, 4; All New Eng- land 4; Intramurals 1; Switchboard Operator 2 yrs. Morrill, George; 132 North Champlain . St. Morrissey, Kelly; 15 Lopes Ave. Moulton, Martha; 60 Austin Drive; AFS ,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4; National Honor • Society 3, 4; Girls State 3; Band 1, 2, i, 4; Pep Band 2, 3; PSAT Letter of Commen- • dation Merit Scholarship Semi-Fina 4; Girl ' s Tennis j.V. 2. - O ' Sullivan, Kelly; 24 Hoover St.; Cheer- leading ).V. 2; Intramurals 1,2. Papazoni, Dale; 30 Venus Ave.; German Club 3, 4; Ice Hockey ).V. 2, V. 3, 4; Coaches Award (4). Paquette, Chfi5;«1 North Ave.; Senior Steei|ttXom.lf spire 4; Boys Baseball 2; Inrremurals 1, 2; Soccer 1; Foottteyu J.V. 2; B.H.S. Variet i ht 79 t lUce; Chosen a one oTtwo Caddette Ja3 en from rlingjon area t — sent B.H.S. at the Sfift POIice •Training Program. Parizo, Bob; 1505 North Ave. Parizo, lean; 1505 NortJa Aye. Parker, Gail; 4 Decentur St, li ie Peters, Kimberly E.; 2048 North Avenue; Girl ' s Basketball J.V. 2; V. 3; Intramurals 1; Girl ' s Track 1; Girl ' s Softball 2, 3, 4. Phillips, Cindy; 54 Bilodeau Court; OREAD 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Total Immersion French 4; PSAT Letter of Commenda- tion 3; Graduation Usher 3; Girl ' s Soft- ball 2, 3, 4; NCTE Writing Aw 4, Pres- idential Scholarship Finalist 4. RilJher, Susan; 65 Deforest Heights; AFS riuh Njj [j r.oi Honor Society 3, 4; DramJ JjraOrchestra 4; Band I72, 3, 4; Pefjiargjl 3, 4; |Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; District Musi stival 1, 2, ' 4; All State 1, 2, 3, 4; All New England 3, 4; All Ea , ern 4; Gir l ' s Tennii 2; Vladrigals 2, 3, ' 4 Draf FltrtS Orchestra 3;-©rum Major 4; Stagfciand ], 4. lullen, Timothy; 43 Algird Street; Stu- dent Council 1. Myers, Randy; 36 Blodgett St. Novotny, Beth; 31 Cliff St. Nagy, Marty; 106 River Mount Nelson, Judith; 16 Charles St.; National Honor Society 3, 4; Shorthand W P M. 120; Cooperative Work Experience i, 4. Paul, Diana; 13 Crescent ish Club 3, 4 Treas ; junior Ste Com. 3, Senior Steering Com National Honor Society 4; Band ., , a,„ . 4, Pep Band 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; District Music Festival 1,2, 4; All State 1, 3, 4; All New En llil ll fiitjlfii ourier 2; Girl? Trfmi TMadrigals 3, 4; Sy« ssi, phonic Wind Ensemble 2, 3; Who ' s Wf1«r .Among Ameriran High SCttSo Students 3; Outstanding Achievement in Personal Typing 3. i; 33 A W-Ahh i ngfor treet ' loesser, Steve; 34 Hardy Avenue fof)f, Darryl; 29 North Avenue ;4; ijor-j n Ploof, Karen; nue 3P North Winooski Ave t % Keet; Boy ' s Bis ' Pecev Aides 2. nthia; 2(y%ts .; Librarv.j Newsome, Brian; 132 Maple St. Pelletier, Barb; 135 Elmwoof Avenue Newton, John; 68 Cayuga Cl.; Student Council 3, 4; Boys Baseball 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball J.V. 3; Detention Club. u i , Vinh; 351 North Ave.; Aspire 2, r Is, Marilyn; 232 Curtis Ave.. Nurcombe, Lisa; 106 Deforest liver, Patricia; 98 Lakeview Pelrz Karen; 66 Vest h ven Drive; Pequignot, Cc|ol; 93 Saratoga Avenue; Latin Club 4; junior Steering Commit- tee 3; Senior Steering Committee 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; OREAD 4; National Hor r Society 4; Graduation Usher 3; Student Guide 1, 2; Girl ' s Ten- nis 3, 4. Pellerin, Miles; 82 Furguson Avenue Perrotte, David; 21 Hayward Prim, Kelly; 60 Intervale Avenue Prim, Tom 76 Blo e ketball I.V.I. A Procopio, Marciif f «SsOTde rkv y; Latin Club 3; Student -TnunHtr ' ?■ OREAD 4; fytional Hc( ' nor oci fi 4; Girl ' s State Orchestra 4; B ncR; f, 3 4; Pep Bane 2; ClT?Jf«iJ, Studentpguid 4; Girl ' s Tennis 2, 3, 4; Cirt s T t 2 Stage BJhdI. Quinn, James; 348 So Avenue Wi s Quintal, Helene; 177 Killarney Drivl; Pep Club 2; Rowdy Club 2, 3; Studeil Council 2, 3, 4 President; Girl ' s State 3 Treasurer; Student Guide 4; Girl ' s Bas- ketball V. 1, 3, 4, Coaches Award; Intra- murals 1; Girl ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Track 1, 2, 3, Coaches Award, New England Captain 4; Girl ' s Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 4, MVP 170 ivr . i J ' ., 4 lunior and Senior Football 4; Ki ' pi-d-Sludent Day 3; Variety Show ighl 4; BHS — Rice Car Caravan 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 Sabens, terri; 65 Barley Rd. Sabou State Track hJatioh na; 353 So. Winooski vvr- ' ««- ' onor Society 4; Band 1 and field Pentathalon 4- statp Stud( ill • ' f i o ' rjjs ' l; 0 ' istrrcr T tk Council Convention I, Sludenl Council ' ' AlTState 1; Shorthand W.P.M (i Convenlidn 4; Teachers Corps 2; Marched in Sfeotral Demonstration 4. Kanne, Chris; 130 Ferguson Av enue 5rry7l603 North Aveniip— Kanne, Lnn Rcfcar, Lois; SBEImwood Avenue Ray Mike; 37 Hyde Street ' Ritchie, Cheryl; 104 Wlt Soo4-©riirer Junior Steering Committee 3; Senrfcr Steering Committee 4; Aspire 4; S«j- dent Council }, 4; Graduation Usherp; Ice FHockey vi 3, 4, Statistician; Girl ' s Gymnastics 2; field Hockey 3, 4. ,.Robar, Randi;29Algird Robar, Scott; 62 Lakeview Terrace; Co- op 3, 4. Robare, Royce; 2165 North Avenue; Student Council 2, Football j V 1 Roberge, Donna; 20 Oak Street Roberts, Angela; 217 James Avenue . Rossetti, Jeff; 48 Woodlawn Road; National Honrjr Sotiety 3; Soccer 1,2. -Rossetti, Joseph; 48 Woodlawi Road; Boy ' s Track 1; Soccer 1. ' Rouelle, Marie; 31 School Street Rousseau, Carolyn; 54 Caroline Street; Shorthand W.P.M. 100. . Russell, Dean; 340 So. Cove Rd. 8kolf ield, Susan; 1 7 Ledgemere St. Smalley, Brenda; 1221 North Ave. ith, Greg; 84 Venus Ave. • Band Librarian 3, 4; Co-op Work Exper ence 4. Russell, Diana; 346 Northgale Sadler Cnlin, 2 Russe iuukslore Stafff kelball2. Sadler, Saridy; 32 Russell St.; Shorthand W.P.M. (360); Business DeSt.Xo opTf sfforHDebra, 98RoseSt. St. Amour, Mark; 80 Cottage Cov Wrestling 4; OREAD 4. Samuelsen, Eric N.; Ill Edgemoor Dr.; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, OREAD 4; Boy ' s Base- ball )V 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4. Sandul, Vera; 60 Wells St. Sarabia, Mark; 180 Woodbury Rd. Schultz, Katie; 64 Dodds Ct. Seymour, Gary; 2007 North Ave ; French Club 1, ' ' 2; LatinXlub 3, 4, Boy ' s Baseball 1, 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Ice Hockey J.V. 1, 2 V. 3, 4; MVP — Soccer 4, Most Improved Hockey 2. Shea, Chris; 133 King St.; Math Club 2; Boy ' s Gymnastics 1, 2, 3. Shover, Brian; 33 Sky Dr.; Rowdy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Advanced Lunch. Shover, Bruce; 33 Sky Dr. Shrewsbury, Roberta; 79 Curtis Ave. Sicard, Ken; 79 Central Ave.; Boy ' s Track 1, 2; Ice Hockey V. 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball V. 3, 4. Smith, Judy Ann; -,4; Pop Rami ' , 4 1 est I vail ncn,2. District ering - J Rylant, Dan; 59 Birch Ct.; Row(i Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Intramurals 1 Soccer2, 3. 4; Hockey I V 1 , 2; V 3, 4. - Sicard, Steve; 12 Home Ave. Sikora, Richard; 77 Gosse Ct Karen; 199 Dale Rd Coiffe 3; Sr. Steering Com. 4; ASfiRE 4 Rowd Club 3, Student Count il 4 Graduation LIsher 3; Intramurals 1 Girl ' s Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ciils Cvmnas- tics 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnaslic Co-Capt., CcJlWB Award 4; Girl ' s Footiiall 3, 4; OBlified for Individual Gvmnastic Mieet 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt., Coach ' s Award 4 Smith, Scott P.; 43 Beachcrest Dr.; Spanish Club 2; ASPIRE 3, 4; Boy ' s Track 2. Stearns, Susan; 4 Faith St.; AFS Club 2; Exchange Student 4; Total Immersion French 4; Orchestra 1 . Stebbins, Steven, 6 Van Patten Pkwy., AFS Club 3; Student Council Treas. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Boy ' s State Supreme Court lustice 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; District Music Festival 2, 4; All State 2, 3; All New England 3; All Eastern 4; PSAT Letter of Commen- dation 3; Student Gyide 3, 4; Boy ' s Track 2, 3, 4; Boy ' s Cross Country 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 3, 4; Legal Studies Award 2; Environmental Studies Award 2; Boston Marathon 4; 4- yr. Army R.O.T.C. Scholarship 4. Stoll, Bob; 85 Gazo Ave.; Bind 1, ' 2, 3. Strubo, Jill; 74 Crescent Beac h Dr. Sweeney, Joseph; 307 No Winooski Ave. Taylor, Mary; 41 i u ray St. Templeton, Jeff; 1070 North Ave. Tenniin, )oanne; 25 Saint Louis St. 171 Terrien, Sarah; 12 Moore Ct.; DECA 3, 4; Bookstore Staff 3, 4; Band 1, 2. Thompson, Allison; 1489 North Ai Thurston, Debbie; 195 lames Ave.; Bus- iness Club 4. Tootill, Allyson; 6iy2 North St. Trainque, Anne; 188 Pine St. Trombly, leffery; 42 Vest Haven Dr. Trotter, Elizabeth; 40 Stamford Road; Aspire 2, 4; National Honor Society 4; Shorthand W.P.M. 120; Girl ' s Basketball J.V. 1; Typmg Award 2. Tweed, Suzanne; 33 Avenue C Vachereau, Matt; 41 Barley Road; National Honor Society 4. Vanderslice, Gary; 30 Oakcrest Dr.; National Honor Society 4; Ice Hockey j.V. 2; V 3, 4; Boy ' s Golf 1, 2, , 4; Boy ' s Cross-Count ry 3. Vanslette, Patricia; 26 Conger Ave. Apt. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girl ' s Track 1; Typew- riting 80 W.P.M. 2, 3, 4; Administration Day 3; National Honor Society 4. , Vezina, Lynn; 77 Woodbury Rd. Vincent, Charmaine; 26 LaFountain St. Walker, Mike; 2 09 Gazo Ave.; Aspire 2. Walker, Randy; 64 Pleasant Ave; Stu- dent Council 2; Wrestling 3, 4. Warner, Dawn; 280 So. Winooski Ave Student Council 4. Wasserbauer, Barbara; 415 So. Union St.; Band 1,2. Weisburgh, Howard; 6 Billings Ct. V, Welch, Catherine; 15 No. Williams St.; AFS Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; German Band 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; District Music Festival 1, 2, 4; All State 1, 2, 3, 4; All New Eng- land 2, 3, 4; All Eastern 4; Girl ' s Cross Xountn 2, 3, 4; BHS Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Interstate Wind Ensemble 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3; Sue Boyer Competition Winner. Welch, Pat; 44 Ferguson Ave.; Boy ' s Track 2. Welsh, Wendy L.; 38 Morgan St.; Latin Club 3, 4; Junior Steering Com. 3; Sen- ior Steering Com. 4; Student Council 3; OREAD 4; Majorettes 2; Graduation Usher 3; Student Guide 3; OREAD Class Editor; Boy ' s Varsity Basketball Statisti- cian 3. Wheeler, Diane; 30 Roseade Parkway; French Club 1, 2; Latin Club 3, 4; junior Steering Com. 3; Student Council 2, 3; OREAD 4; National Honor Society 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; District Music Festival 1, 2, 4; Drama Award 3. White, Derik; 255 So. Prospect St.; Latin Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Latin Club Coun- cil 4; Rowdy Club 4. White, Robert; 26 Conger Ave. Wilber, Kathy; 67 Roseade Parkway; Senior Steering Com. 4; VICA 3, 4; OREAD 4. Wilbert, Richard; 321 Manhattan Dr. Witham, Brad; 52 Drew St. - Woods, Arlette; 25 Simms St. Woods, Beverly; 131 Mansfield Ave.; Latin Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Girl ' s Track 1,2; Chorus 1. Wulfson, Todd; 191 Lakewood Park- way, Rowdy Club 1, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 2, 3; Intramurals 2; Ice Hockey j.V. 1, 2. Young, Cindy; 5 Murray St. Young, Jerri; 155 Woodbury Road; Latin Club 3, 4; Italy Trip 3; Shorthand, 80 WPM. Young, Nelson; 55 Bright Street; Boy ' s Track 3. Young, Robert; 153 Green Acres Drive; Boy ' s Baseball 1, 2; Boy ' s Ski Team 1, 2; Football ).V. 2, V. 3,4. 172 UNDERCLASSMEN t ' fS ' i ratt -r •m I Becky Adams Leslie Akey Carl Albarelli Theresa Alberghim lulie Alden Kim Allard Mary Allard Susan Ames Karen Anderson Tom Anger Sheri Ashline Scott Aswad Paula Avery Peter Bahrenburg Phyllis Bailey Lisa Bara Kevin Barcomb Mark Barlow, Kevin Barron Cindy Barrows Barb Bascom Mark Bayer Tom Beach Brenda Bean Gail Beaudoin )ohn Beaupre Colleen Bedard Mike Bedard Greg Bedrosian Ron Begnoche Tina Benard Henry Benedict Laurie Bennett Barb Bessette Brian Bing Dale Bisaillon Lynn Bissonnette Kerne Black Gail Blanchard Keith Bleau Chuck Blondiet Raymond Boisvert Laurie Boivin Martin Bonneau Michelle Bora Mary Bosley Annette Bouchard Ken Bouchard Mike Bouchard Carolyn Bourgea Bruce Bourgeois Keith Bouvier JUNIORS ' i Bl HflHHI ■■■■ ■ ■■H H i ■B H 174 CLASS OF 1980 Mjrk liovp Mark Bowen Oonna Bovaiian Lisa Brassard Sup Brooypar Lisa Bridge Icati Bristol Kara Broi hu Kovin Brown Gary Brunell Lisa Burt hard Ki-rr Hurkc Sheila Burns Lindsay Buder Morgan Builer Tammy Call Mary Cannizzaro Oa id Carbino Shelly Carpenter PhilCarr Sue Carrier Bill Chandler Anne Chapman lohn Chapman Pam Chuoine Sue Cleary Lddie Cobeo Tony Cochones Kay Cot hones f ri( Colljy Judy Comslock Cindy Connors Andy Corman Doug Corman Chu( k Couri y l)(-nni Crosby Mark Cross Paula Coizy Pal Crowley V ' K ki Cunningham Key in Curlpy I aurie Curlis Laurie Dague Gil Daudelin Nancy DeGuise Ri( ky Delelis alerie lielibac Ben Delorme na id DeMag Mike OeMag David Dennis Penny Desilels 175 lack Delore Steve Devoid Anna Dillon Dick Dube Bernie Dubois Lisa DucJIey David Dulong Paula Duval Michelle Effron Leslie Erlckson Greg Evans Cindy Farrell Lori Fernald joy Fernald Claudia Fleury Kathy Fleury Sherri Frank |lm Freeman Peggy Fritz Tom Fysh Cheryl Germain Stacey Cerred lelf Cersbach lackle Gilbert Renee Gilbert Don Gingras Mark Coddette Abbv Goldberg Randy Gordon Patrick Graveline Vicki Gravclle Alan Grillin Fred Grifliths Kevin Grogan Wallie Guentner Heather FHadden John FHaley Ben Hall Sheila Halverson Marci Hand Linda Hanna Kris Hardv Andrea Harmon Diane Haskins let! Haves Laurmda Herrick Nancy Hershberg Valerie Hockert- Lotz Mike Holljrook Therese Hollinger Ed Hunt Lena Irish Jackie jodoin Lisa lodoin 176 ' ' ' m par ' h jL |im lones Tim Kaczmarek Kris Kane Sue Kane Trat V Kane |oel Kaye Kalhy Kelley Bill Kelcham Slephanio Kilpalni k Icll Kimb.ill Bcrndd Klein Peter Kunin loel Kynoch Tina LaBelle Dave Lamore Donna Lancaster Martha Lang Chris Langlais Barb Langworlhy Mary Lanvee lla Larocque Denise Larvia Guy LaVigne Tim Lawrence Mike Leavitt Dale Lechner Laurie LeClair Anne Lemaire Kathy Lessor Dena Lelourneau lames Lelourneau Richie Lewis Mark Lewis Ted Liamos Kevin Line Katie Lonergan lisa Lucier Sue Lynch Kcmlo Mackenzie Michelle Macy Dave Maiors Ion Mallclte Debbie Manchester Joanne Marc hcssjull Penny Martel Tim Martel Andy Martell Da io Maynard Palti Mayo Lisa Mazzitelli Brian ,Mc Cluskey Kelle M( Cormit k Sandra M Crath )im M( Hugh Mike Mc Hugh Tim McKegney 177 Christy MtNamara LisaMcPhail Shelly McSweeney Roger Messier Megan Michael Eddie Monahan Daren Moody Melani Moody John Morgan Rina Morin )im Mullen Pam Mullen Pearley Murray Lorrie Myers Ken Nichols Floyd Norton Chris Nys Laurie O ' Keefe Seeley Oliver Laura Parson Lynn Payne Brenda Pearl Manon Pecor Mary Penders Stephanie Perrine Dave Perrotte Mary Perry Brad Phelps lay Phelps Tom Phelps Cathy Phillips Donna Piper Pattie Ploesser lanice Ploof Reggie Ploof Teddy Plunkett Kevin Poirier lohn Popecki Dana Porter Paula Poulin lill Powlus - msg ' ' Sandy Procopio K Diana Prue T P ' ' Brian Putnam w Michelle Racine t Sally Raab l ' Cindy Rancour Carl Raymond l|— i , Dave Rednour m m Patty Rideoui BillRilcv __s 1 Charlie Ringuette g H Keren Robar Bob Roberts H l Danny Rochleau ■■ 178 Pam Root Nancy Ross Ron Rossi Cindy Roy Bill Rylant Barb Sabin Ray Sadlier Bob St. Amour Bob St Don lohn Salford Allen Salgado Laura Sanvllle Wayne Savard Chris Sawyer Bo b Scaccia Burt Shangraw Dana Shappy Debbie Shappy left Shappy Sonia Shaver Mike Shea Tim Sheehan Renee SIcard lerry Simard Craig Sleeman Ben Smith Sue Smith Dave Sparks lohn Slant il Dan Sterling Pam Sterling Denise Stevens Robert Stevens Kyle Stevenson Hilary Stout Maureen Sullivan Anne Sulva jonna Tarte Rhonda Tebeau Steve Theriault Stephanie Ihompson Nora Tormey Dan Trahan Laura Trainque Dale Trombiey Donna I rotter Karen Tuxtjury EdUhlenbush Ken VanBuren Karen Venner Jeanne Veronneau Greg Vigne Rhonda Vinreni DaMO Wark Carrie Warner I aurie Watson 179 Gary WpI( h Dchhic Whcflcr Tim Whilchousc Lisa Willord lorry Winlcr Nalhan Wiser Laura Willcllc Chip Wool Mary Wore eslcr Russ Wrighl Dona Yasnor Kalhv Young Mark Young Lisa Zioml)a 181 Karen Adamson Catherine Akey BethAlbarelh Todd Albertson Lisa Alix Scott Alpert Martha Ames Sue Amrhein Mic hael Amsdon Wanda Ashline Duane Austin Arthur Babbott Lloyd Bachand Wendy Bailey Todd Baker David Barber Christine Barcomb Andy Barlow Mike Barrett Margo Barrows Richard Bascom Beniamin Beach Oebbie Bean laneBemis Kelly Benoit Lon Benoil Bob Benoit Mike Bergeron Penny Bergman Cwen Bergner Kiki Bernardina Sue Bessette lojo Bevins Michael Bezio Ed Billings Lisa Bleau Mike Bleau Barbara Boettcher lohn Boivin David Bolender Laurie Bouchard Tina Boucher Barbara Boyce Don Brellenthin Barbara Brown Dick Brown Rhonda Brown Stephen Brown leff Bryant Kelly Burke William Burns Pamela Burton SOPHOMORES 182 MmML CLASS OF 1981 lerry Bushell Angle Cannizzaro Frances Cannizzaro Susan Carbino Susan Carney Tim Carrier oralee Cartler Sick Chambers Alan Chandler Todd Charland Mark Charron Susan Chastenv jimChicoine Kellie Christopher Cindy Clark David Colletti Christie Collins Kathleen Collins Tern Colman lenniler Comstock Mark Connors Dan Cotter Gail Couillard Cathy Courcy Bob Cross Pam Crowley Iim Crowley joey Cruz I isa Cuklanz Brooks Cummings lake Cunavelis Kathy Curlis Michelle Dams Ronald Davis Sandra Davis Becky Delorme Danny DeMag Beth Devoid Beverly Dion Kari Dittrich Robert DiVenuti Laurie Donaldson Marc Dubois lay Duffy Bob Duggan Debbie Dupont Alain Durocher Brian Duval Jerry Fenton Chris Fisher Ruth Flannery 183 Tammv Flelt her Andre Fontaine Icnniler Forsythe FHolly Foss Lynn Francis Sarah Gales Luria Caylord Doug Cerred Jeffrey Gilbert Linne Gill)ert Greg Giles Ron Glllilon Lorri Glosif k Lynn Goodrich Gregg Grover Phil Gravel Joanne Grimard Mk hael Grimard Wendy Grfxims Nancy Guilherl Maria Haglund Pamela Hall Linda Halverson Kathy Hamlin Amy Hershbcrg Lisa Hobbs Gloriane Hunt Harry Hunt Danny Irish Nina lalle Kim jarvis Lisa lenkins Andrew |odoin Marc lones |im loyal Lisa Kaye Brennan Kelle Carl Kemp Diana Kern Maria Kieshi h ikUfiiM? Eric Hanley David Hanna JHI Bill Happy ' f l Lori Hardy T W Mike Hartigan f A Allen Haskins ri B fl feKii Mary Haskins B Willy Haskins H Lisa Hathaway Zi KS Rusty Hawkins mm t Mike Hayes KT| Nick Hemingway Pam Hennard Patty Hcnnarfl Hw John Henry B. Tom Henry K 1. r ' s I . X ' .v.xSi  aiji 184 Brian King Lori King lean Kirby Melissa KIrbv Vince Kilmer Stephen Ku hnc lohanna Lat)d Vivian LaBerge Randy LaBerge Marcel LaBerge [X ' bra Laraillade Paula Larross Lisa LaFountaine Donna Lamphere loanne Lancaster Neal LaRlviere Candia Larrow Tina LaVallee Rick Lawes Mark Leavllt Mary LeClaIr Sue L ' Ecuyer lohn Leonard Pnscilla Letorney )on Lines loe Linnane Bob Lloyd Tim Loiselle Danny London Mary Ann Lorraine Brenda Loveioy lean Lynch Roger Mat omber Tina Maielta Sie en Malaney Kim Maple jelt Marchacos Dana Mares V irginia Marlel Shawn Martelle BobMartelle Michaelann Marlelk Steven Martin Tammy Mar in Donna Maxwell Patty Maynard Bridget M( Ginniss loseph M( Kenna joey Mt Namara Shawn MrSwceney Martha Medor Kalhy Menard 185 Nancy Merchant Paul Merchant Dale Mercler Debbie Mesick Laurie Messier Scott Metcalf Ashley Michael Ruth Mikalonis Debbie Miller Rekha Mirchandeni Denise Moisan Dawn Morgan Rinette Morin Lisa Morrill Billy Morrissey Shawn Muir Mike Mullen Carl Newsome Vina Newsome David Niquette Margaret Novotny Chantalle Nys lohn O ' Brien Kathy O ' Brien )oe O ' Kane David Oster lohn O ' Sullivan Kristen Overson Krissey Perrotte Mike Peters Mary Beth Pettine Arlita Phelps Steve Phelps Brett Phillips Grace Pierson Ron Ploof Paul Plunkett left Provost David Reuschel Steve Richer Hilary Rider Scott Rieley Shelly Riley ludy Roberge Mary Ann Roberge Sarah Roberts Clenda Ross Lynn Rossi Cindy Roy |im Roy Tom Ryan Robin Safford Penny Santor Karen Savage Sue Schultz Ricky Seagroves 186 Debby Segal EdShaclelt Melanie Shackelt Scott Shangraw Deana Shappv Scott Shaw Marly Sheehan Brian Sicard Lisa Sicard Kimberlie Sleeman [Diana Stebbins Natalie Strong Brenda Sweeney Elizabeth Sweeney lessica Tampas joey Templeton Penny Terry Andrew Tome zak (David Tomczak Brian Towne Randy Trayah Shari Trombley Laurie Tucker Heidi Turnbaugh Doug Utiey Tim Vachereau j ' aime Vail Lisa Victory Bruce Walbridge Mike Weaver Danielle Weiner Bob Weisburgh Lisa West Kathy Westphal LDiane Wheeler David White Mary White jim Wiemann George Willette Gary Wulfson Caroline Yandow David Young David Ziemba Andy Farrington 187 Don Alexander Bruce Alger Patty Allard Brad Amidon Peter Amour Sue Anderson Kelly Angelano Pat Arauio Wendy Atherton )ett Atkins Laurie Bablneau Leonard Bachand Laurie Baker Tom Bara Scott Barnett Tom Barron Patrick Barry Dave Beaudom Mike Beaupre Tim Bedard Shelly Bergeron Debbie Bessette Holly Bickford Scott Bickford Emily Bigsby Paula Billado Kim Billings Tracy Billings Randy Bing Lynne Bisaillon Debbie Bissonnette Robby Black Becky Blanchard Denise Blondin Peter Blood |oe Blow William Boisyine Gary Boldosser Michele Boucher John Bouflard Lori Bourgeois Alicia Brean Steve Bridge John Brisson Maria Brisson Lisa Brunelle Wayne Brunette Steve Buchanan Sue Burk leffBush Kelly Butlei lenny Calhoun FRESHMEN 188 CLASS OF 1982 Kim Cameron lohn Cannizzaro Kim Carman Brian Carpenter Llynne Carpenter Matt Carr MIkeCarr Tim Casey Christie Calella Chris Centerbar Shawn Centerbar Chet Chagnon MoniqueCharbonneau Pete Charbonneau Tim Charrow Noreen Chicolne Richard Chicoine Vicki Church Tonv Clark Gerald Cleary Wendy Clough jim Colaceci Laurie Colaceci lames Comstock Cathy Connors Paul Cook lane Corman Anette Corrigan Bobby Corrigan Tim Cota Tina Cola Lisa Courville David Cozzy Ray Cross Kathy Curley Alice Curtis Tammy Daly Randy Dame Dan Daudelin Paul Daudelin Mary Davaris frica DeCrool Sherry Deguise Sue Delbeck RobDelelis Ron Deletis lohn DollaVprchio Connie DeLoy Uanda Demon lohn Desaulels Kim Dewyea Shen i;)eyetle 189 Sheryl Dickinson Karen Donaldson Timothy Douglas Christina Dube Dorothy Ducharme David Duclos Bill Duggan Heather Duncan )ohn Dunlop Paula Dupaw Burt Dusablon Lee Eastman Caren Echo Becky Ellis Julie English Chris Erickson Chris Evans David Farina Shellle Fernald lulie Eitzpatrick Terence Eitzpatrick Krista Fleury Peter Flur Barbara Eontalne Beverly Eorsyth Lori Fortier Cara Eortuna Donna Frankel Martin Fuller Krysla Gallagher Karen Gates Holli Gauthler Krissy Gear William Gestner John Cibeault Catherine Gilbert lanelle Gilbert Chris Gnaedinger Lori Goddette Terrie Gokey Glen Goodsell Michelle Cordon Sam Gould Mary Coulet Valarie Gravel Gail Greenia Barry Cuiduli Carrie EHadden Marcia Haglund Nancy E amlln Robin F ammond Tony Handy Todd Hanley Lisa Happy David Hartnett Donna Haskins 190 w pmw m Kathy Hayes Lynn Hayes Roberl Hemingway Debbie Hershberg Mane Hill lames Hines loel Hirsrh David Holcomb Bill Horton Ann Mary Hubarher Robin Hurd Elizabeth lackson Scott lansson Brian jodoin Mary lohnson Mary lohnson Michelle Jordan Cindy Kane Rachel Kaye Nadlne Kiefer Cina Kieslich Norma Kilburn [ awn kimber Deborah King Kim King Laurie King Nancy Kingsbury |ohn Kirby Lisa Kirby Eric Knight Randy LaBarge Danielle LaCroix William LaCroix I ' aula Lalorce I5enise Latramboise Kim Lafrance Kevin Lane Georgia Lang Robert Larivee Nannette Lascelles K)hn LaVdIlee I on I avvlon Paul Leavitl lane Lechner Donny laClaire Tom Lefebvre Sherry Leggelt Lisa I ' f sperance Allison Leiorney Meloney Lindberg Gary Lines Lorrie Lotten Kevin Lusingnan Kelley Mac hia Laurie Mai hia 191 Roberl Mahoney Lilll Ann Major Debbie Manning Cheryl Martel Betty Marlell PaulMartell Starr Maskell leff Mason John Mason Tammy Maxfield Mike McCann Wendy McDonald Heather McCiveny Colleen McGregor Kathy McHugh Matt McKenna Peter McLaug hlin Maggie McNamara Terri McFail Chuck Menard lean Merchant Brenda Mesick lohn Messier Peter Messier Amy Miller Cina Montani Paula Morin Bob Morrill Ann Moulton Alec Murray Penny Murray Rena Murray Danny Myers Stacey Nagy lulie Neary Beverly Newman Rick Niquette Bryan Norris Christine Northrup Beth O ' Brien Ken O ' Brien Patty O ' Brien John O ' Halloran Cindy O ' Keefe Sandra Olberg Ann Oliver Chris Oliver Ben Pacy leff Page Richard Palin Ian Paquette Bob Payne )ada Pecor Craig Pellerin Rob Pels Lisa Perei «ll« . : ' «,- • ti 192 S? IH Chuck Perkins |. T. Pierson Chris Pik her Danna Piper Shelly Puts Marty Ploof Michelle Plourde Mary Porter Wendy Poulm leff Powlus Linda Pratt Holly Pressault Barry Provost Patty Provost Tom Richard Melanie Rippon Holly Robair Douglas Robbins Neil Roberts Nora Roberts Gary Rossi Ann Rothwell Mark Rouelle Mona Rouelle lohn Rouille Mary Rouille lulia Rounds Todd Rylant Linda St Don Vicki St John Penny Santor kurt Schaeter lill Schomody Tammy Scray Dick Sears Lon Seymour Penny Shangraw Heather Sherrill Bryan Shortsleeve Mary Shortsleeve Tom Shortsleeve loe Sleeman Karen Smith Debbie Solomon Pam Steele Patty Steele Harry Sterling Wade Stevens Cathy Stillinger Robin Strobridge I inda Surdek )(-rry Richardson 193 |oe Sweeney Laura Sweeney MikeSzymanski Babecca Tahalr Peter Tampas Barbara Tang lern Tarte lames Templeton Lisa Thompson Daniel Titus Randy Trombley Chris Trono Ken Vachereau Sandra Valine Thomas VanBuren Dawn Vanderslice Wendy Vanslette Paula Veronneau Sylvie Vidrine |ill Vines left Vigne Ion Vigne Ann Villemaire lohn Vincent Carl Ward Gary Ward Tracy Warner Margaret Welch Carmen Wheel Mary Whitehouse Robert Wiltord Bruce Willette lelf Willette Cheryl Wilson Chris Wood lenniter Wool Alan Young Sally Young Theresa Young SueYu Chris Absher ft 194 y 1 fi,,. ■ } i ' • ■ 1 J 1 ' ' ' H - 1 ' ---xJ fl ADVERTISERS PATRONS Mr. William Hayes O ' Brien, Jr. Sundance Leather Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pequinot Mr. and Mrs. George Procopio Charles A. and Carol F. Phillips June and Chris Behr Harold and Barbara Leitenberg Howard and Barbara Stearns Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Follett II Richard and Nancy Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shrewsbury Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dempsey Jean and Bill Terrien Edward and Elizabeth Henry Pegton ' s Yardstick Mr. and Mrs. William R. Coon Elizabeth A. Ray James and Margaret Breen Mr. and Mrs. John Brochu Mrs. Theodore L. Piche Mr. and Mrs. William Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Alberghini Joseph and Sandra Handy Madeline and Arthur Kunin Roger and Arlene Woods Alice and Al Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Young Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Crowley Allan and Elsie Paul Boyd ' s Music John and Sara Burchard Robert and Judith Ayers Joseph and Anna Quinn Thanks For Your Support 196 m 701 PINE STREET BURLINGTON, VERMONT OMOl THE AGBNOf, WC, 197 Graduates and friends — Now you become a parent a parent to the young dream within you. Whisper to It often listen to Its singing laugh with It and spend gentle hours caressing it. Your young dream is bone of your bone and blood of your blood; don ' t give it up to anyone or anything, Until it is ready to graduate into reality. Then pou nd the drums scream the trumpets look up and feel the joy. Good luck from the people at Callahan Stevens Studios 198 Wa+erbeds . . . For the Rest of Your Life Emerald City of Oz 71 St. Paul St. RICE LUMBER COMPANY. INC. Where Your Home Begins Shelburne Road, Shelburne, Vt. On Route 7 985 3339 N RICE LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS ▼ MILL WORK Burlington Savings Bank wi MHiKi Die ONLCKIAIHANKUOIN(, IVtKVIHINGBETTER 199 BR0ADACRE9 DI9C0 9KATING DI9C0 DANCING DISCO LIGHTING DISCO MUSIC GENERAL SKATING ALL WEEK DISCO ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 863-1163 GO-KARTS — MINIATURE GOLF RTE. 1 27 MALLETTS BAY COLCHESTER. VERMONT 200 HAGAR HARDWARE PAINT CO. 98 Church St. Burlington, Vt. THE SPRING DISCOUNT BEVERAGE I I 30 North Ave. Phone: 863 4792 Everything You Need Compare Our Prices Before You Buy SHEPARD ' SPIE 22 Church St. Burlington, Vt. K?OR% LEVI ' S Jp Pants Plus Sf ' Church Street Burlington 802—864-0181 John H. Churchill 5 Burlington Square Congratulations Seniors From the OREAD Staff 201 Make the People at Chittenden Trust a Part of Your Life. 202 MEROLA ' S ITALIAN MARKET North End Redemption Center Congratulations to Our Future Customers THE PUB Church Street ■ 1 .sSea oo f.jJiHH ■ «.£  .,_ A H n mJ j jAMif M . 1 •js B 1 The Windjammer Restaurant Williston Road South Burlington Congratulations to the Class of 1 979 From the Student Council. 203 CRISPIN LEATHER College Street Burlington Congratulations, Class of 79. 204 Let Yourself Go to PIZZA HUT 764 Shelburne Road, So. Burlington, Vt. 862 4179 Best Wishes ' From George Little Press 750 Pine Street Burlington 65 8-3300 205 BEST OF LUCK to the GRADUATING CLASS of 1979 from the SENIORSTEERING COMMITTEE JoAnne Beach Kim Brochu Allyson Carpenter Sue Coon Kelly Morrissey Diana Paul Carol Pequignot Mr. Bruce Chattmari, Senior Advisor 206 Greg RESTAURANT EQUIP. AND SUPPLIES Your Largest Equipment and Supply Dealer in Vermont Experienced Planning Service tor . . . HOTELS, MOTELS, RESTAURANTS, BARS MARKETS AND DAIRY BARS. I I 2 North Street, Burlington, Vermont 0540 1 Tel. (802) 863-5764 or (902) 864-68 1 3 398 Pine St. THE CHEESE OUTLET Best Wishes From THE ROYAL THEYARNCELLAR Church Street, Burlington 863 3968 HATHAWAY SHIRTS FACTORY OUTLET 1 53 Cherry St. 8644828 207 F. J. Preston Son, Inc. Members of the American Gem Society A Family of Jewelers In Vermont Since 1844 I 7 Church Street Burlington, Vermont 05401 208 Prime Ribs — Steaks — Seafood Lunch and Dinner Cocktails I 52 St. Paul Street, Burlington, Vt. 0540 1 (802)8620326 ALSO VISIT OUR WHAT ALE ' S YOU COCKTAILS — SANDWICHES MilNCHESTER, VERMONT 05255 RUTLAND, YEHMONT D57D1 SHELBURNE, VERMONT 05401 Mobil 209 Bennington potters Ntttc I ri 127 College Street Burlington, Vermont Discover BEN FRANKLIN We bring variety to life! A Complete Variety Store Open Evenings North Avenue Shopping Center Burlington, Vermont 05401 and Essex Junction Shopping Center HARRY AMBROSE SONS INC. Let Us Design Your Dream Kitchen Cabinets — Appliances — Floor Covering Buy Direct From Our Warehouse and Save!! Best Wishes to The Class of 1979 From Plouffe ' s Pharmacy, Inc. Ethan Allen Shopping Center Burlington, Vermont 05401 Fashion Lane 41 HInesburg Rd. So. Burlington 210 Hi o lijrLgrtarL GrHX5ex-g CVDanripax 747 PINE STREET, BURLINGTON, VERMONT 0540 ] c ur key to Hetter Quality 802 864-5708 FORMALS FOR THE WEDDING PARTY... They ' re not a sideline with us. At College Fortnals, we don ' t plaij games. Since formal wear is our ONLY BUSINESS, you can choose from IN-STOCK items; guaranteeing you the fit and the style you ' re looking for We let you try on your size. To avoid surprises. We carry a complete inventory of coats, pants, shirts, ties, vests and shoes in a variety of models and colors, too! We have formats to make all of the men in the wedding party shine . . . great formals by After-Six. Rent from the experts. College Formals — Vertnont ' s only Formal Wear Specialist. You 11 he glad you did! COLLEGE FORMALSo. Barlington 1 1 74 Willlston Road (beside Alpine Shop) SouUl Burlington exit ue- off rtew Phone 863-1376 211 HILL ' S HARDWARE PAINT STORE E+han Allen Shopping Center Burlington, Vermont 05401 Phone 862 6068 Compliments of HAYES AND CARNEY 50 Church Street Burlington, Vt. -rtrjffj ' Af fS n t ' i- - ' ■, . . ' KXt e MATTRESS FURNITURE CO. 276 North Ave. Burlington 863-3911 Living Rooms by Fairfield Dining Rooms by Moose Head • Eclipse and Provencher Bedding • Bassett Bedrooms •Admiral Appliances Early Americar Carpetinc Qualitv • Upholsterinc 212 dlafiBtcal (SlasB. 9nc. P — — V . _ I 75 Church St. Burlington, Vermont 05401 Phone 802—862-9422 Compliments of HILL ' S DEPT. STORES Your Stores of Better Values Nationally Advertised Brands at Popular Prices Master Charge or BankAmericard Honored Ethan Allen Shopping Center No. Avenue e- v From Mr. and Mrs. Red Elmore REDI-BILT CONSTRUCTION Ouf of Towners May Call Collect 863 1336 The 4.0 Gift for Graduates AMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAGE 7 Church St Burlington I FURS • LUGGAGE J Compliments of The National Honor Society Vermont federol QVing Neighbor Wf helping s neighbor - Visit Vermont ' s First Ground Round Fun for the Whole Fannily Pop Corn, Peanuts, Birthday Parties, Giant 6 ' TV Screen, Cocktail Lounge Games and Much Much More 1633 Wllllston Road So. Burlington, Vt. 862-1 122 CQKe . tctc(MA. tAn acuria Am. Coca-Cola and Cohe are reg.siereO uaae maf«s wfiicn ,denM,.ihe sa e prO ' duci ot Tne Coca Cota Cornoany Coca Bottling Company of Burlington 214 The Store With the Green Door Upper Church Street Burlington mai ir ACME PAINT GLASS CO. Honne of Quality Masury Paints P.O. Box 92 I — One North Avenue Burlington, VT. 05401 Burlington, Vermont 658 1400 658 1401 ' 658 1402 Essex Junction, Vermont 879 7177 Newport, Vermont 334 7931 eHiapp II ' s florist xxt. Norm Chappell, President l437WillistonRd. P.O. Box 2062 So. Burlington, Vt. 05401 Phone 658 4733 Famous Since 1974 When You ' re Really Hungry CARBURS RESTAURANT I 19 St. Paul St. Downtown Burlington BOUTIQUE Quality Clothes, Handcrafted Jewelry byDICKBRUNELLE Ethan Allen Shopping Center North Ave. Burlington, Vt. 05401 471 St. Paul St. LONGE BROS. MARKET Burlington, Vermont 864 601 215 216 NeiuEngland ' Rir NeuiEnglond 217 1gif ST rQ . Hi QUALITY FRUIT PRODUCE EDDIE DAVID HERSHBERG, PROP PAUL 9UINTIN SONS CITGO 1097 North Avenue Burlington, VT. 05401 General Repairing and Road Service Phone:863-5130 Congratulations to the Class of 1979 BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT Shelburne Road, So. Burlington HANSEN SON PIANOS ORGANS 67 Main Street Baldwin — Kimball 658 4812 Burlington M.A.B. — J.J.H. — E.N.S. Bid Farewell to B.H.S. Special Thanks to: Coach Billings Coach Bove Mel ' j Discount Drug Ethan Allen Shopping Ctr., North Ave. 658 0435 We Offer: • Patient Profiles • Senior Citizen Discounts • Everyday Low Prices Mel Israel — Owner William Whalen — Registered Pharmacist Ki Ben ' s GREAT ITALIAN FOOD WISHES THE CLASS OF ' 1979 ' HAPPINESS SUCCESS 207 COLCHESTER AVE. SHELBURNE ROAD BURLINGTON S. BURLINGTON 864-0711 864-0713 219 JUNIOR FASHIONS For the Look Again Look 84 Church St., Burlington, VT (802)863 1116 MAPLEHURST FLOWER SHOPPE Flowers for All Occasions Wide Selection of Green Plants Ethan Allen Shopping Center North Avenue • Burlington, Vermont 0540! Bflikvi HALL ' S CARD AND GIFT SHOP Hallmark Cards Party Goods Russell Stover Candy Social Stationary Gifts I 10 Church Street Serving Vermont With Everything in Music for Over a Century 88 Church Street Burlington, Vermont Congratulations From T.A. HAIGH Yard and Store, 3 I 5 Pine Street Mill, 120 Lake Street, Burlington, VT 05401 Phone (802) 863-3428 220 PARTING SHOTS Where the parly tonight, boys? Where do Ireshmen register? It ' s fun being seniors ' (B Evarts, H WeisliurjJh) Romance at the Ramada. Who suggested holding Studini i. uni il alter school? 221 Of course I keep my teeth pearly white. (Kerry Black) If I feed him, maybe he ' ll go back to class. (Pearl) She owes the school system 10c Now she can ' t graduate. Biology class never lasted so good! 222 Come into my parlor, said the spider to the fly (M O ' Brien w HH ■1 wM 7 ' ; ' ,= t ' AllBtaS -Ji ' ' T 7 5 certainly has been an unprecedented year! ' ' 224 fli -• •• ' MH-ip- • ' jiw ( m.. ;,l 1 BLttd ;3 1 K ■n z. iss JMf ' 11 i • J ■ n ■ -• P m ■ B sS ip ' k ' ! ir K -•- _ j •i W0 :- ■ l« i ««SUM •JTrs ' limi . . •XUT m il :ic i L. fl -ti Mm i ?  ' ■: lltlllllll II lltHdII . - lw i . t m - 4! J T .  . ;: ■. i ' . . IF fe -  a44f, .■ ■ :-M;iaf;n4iM -mm