Burlington High School - Oread Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1988 volume:

1 5 ix! 6 Q A , A - if- ,W-MY-xx, f, X flkwfl '88 Q 51: 'nfiik' ' 'g Q, I - - . . . X Ag Q- f W Q . TT ., ,ftf'vmHaQtPzMt,1 J my Q, 3 Y ' wg! ij' ,..W .xv 'if 'V , i N' ' A it gt. ' 1 e it t t t oamx ,K kg K ' YQ Ng' 15 ,,-tx, -L gif ,A P r j 1 .q,k ,,.. ig gl b ij fi: gi get AA,, 515 4 ,WAQ .xr K,:ix .wif t . .g ,.,,,t-wt FIi..':L Sq:f , W7 N in A j ' Iason Salgo and Rob Surdek, Editors Burlington High School 52 Institute Road Burlington, Vermont 05401 Volume 88 - ., ., ttg l' Ai,tt-. X .r N krfk g t M! r .i.r , '51 pr, Q.k ., W A ,,L. J l' aft 4 'A A ' i K if ,, ' ffi , . 1 - if ino , ' Q j 4, X , gewi W y, A or g A TABLE OF CONTENTS f'p!f?t:1,, ff V, i 33 5.1 N K, L, 1 7 1 titt A A n ' Q. , K A . , Q - i A 5 it A Introductlon .......... . . . . . . .2 i G5 Q-fff ? A. SGHIOTS . . . . . . . . . .. . oli - If Y , - Sp01'iS . . . . . , . . .48 X -. . otrl Q- i., i it -P 'A o -'-t , if ' -ni , Faculty . . . . . . . . .96 it -ii , fK9f?'.Q?, K -J ,L - .,.. ' s A V .hi 1 . ' ' Y ':: 7,7 'K , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . if 2 ' 'Q X . , no 3 Underclossmen ..... . . . . . . . 120 K f ,, . .. -t as e - - t H- Actxvmes, Orgonizanons . . . . . 144 g f .1 End of Year Events 184 g A, k t L : V ,t g .... . . . . . V . ' e i or Q it u .t in vertisements . . . . . . . Q, n Q mf' ' V e ' N-.sift ' Vijtgi, A' A Afilfll fi! ' ww 'o e ffsQ3:2fil 1... H . gr., ,X-x IN MEMoR1AM Michael D. Bourgeois November 10, 1970 -- April 6, 1987 Michael Bourgeois was a very generous and cheerful member of the class of 1988. Memories of his off-beat, humorous personality will remain in the hearts of those who knew him here at B.H.S. Mike valued his friends, and he wouldn't hesitate to help someone in need. A casually dressed, typical Burlington High School boy, Mike always wore a hat as he walked the halls of his school. Outside school, he spent cr great deal of time With his family and a considerable amount of time fishing and hunting with his friends. Mike kept a heart problem to himself, and on April 6, l987, it tragically took his young life. We, the members of the class of 1988, will not forget him. ln Memoriam :ii Q P In vs 'C Vx, MQ , ? ,iii xfg 5- . . ,,, 3 gi 4 V? , i, ' ' ,, , - 'ieiff' 5 ,k.:., r 1, ay J sv , ,xy 1, 4, E K nl. K if ,,f,rg,, Nj , f M ,,1u.. l.,-.SK3 ' . 'I , 5 X ,S- . J wma' 4 lr ' Q4 . 'wif' Q . , 11 - 5+ I x 4 Z 1 a K 0 x 1 I L f. ' ' .,,. 'f ft 'ya' T' 8 gg :Xa . , y , i' f,, 35 1+ V x Q j . gs A 3 ' 6 ,A . wk i ,Q .-' 0 4 ' w CHI. ,nr vl01-ua fi:-5555: ' 'P fx Qsi 'U .. M ' gg - r' K- .X ,. ' ,, . X: . ,Q 3 lfkn, In ' + uf ,. ' ?x o A xv af . -1' V.: , f vs W' -as 'if' 'fu .. ' gif, 3,5 SN r Q3 , f f Ls as ,.,5 A 4 'V ft .t 4 v , 3 'Ye -asf: '1 ' u s sv VJ W M ,modemdwQf:id:r3 ,nr iv ' 'iff W f I ? 2 3 fr A, ,-:M ,Q 9413-1, M A, -V ,,,, , 6 ,435 , ., - sf. , z SPE F r 2 F Y I Vw ., ,2 V' . , 'Q ' Y . fl my - . MH.: 2. a ' , V 5,7 , 1 , . 2 C, s I ' -wg, V 9. M W , v ,f ..,, ff .AQ F fm, f ,- A L. .. 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' fffff 'M' 'E rw wr ww V .sin xl lv 'wf' M- ,z 52 WW iii 4 fi fs Making Waves 11 ml wfN,.,51M-,., ,X - Vi' W if If 7 A K gun, .ff 1.1.11-'k 21-111- 1 it I- -ffm-A 'QW ef' f J' x iv I L., X 5 Ms Qggzia??fmMfF .1 if ei: . .zfy 1-,Q , g f'P,,,':::x-' 1- A . ,, -xg.--. .' tu. :- w w 1 , ' Q1'.+23 ez A -1,4--HQ 1371, M f. EV :v XaQ??S- ' W 'F ' .-a- sift' Qin:-If Q , ,gy . 5 -51.5,-,.,1 ,ew N' W , , Qf ' ' fgyfi' f . ' A V f v .1311 ' 5 ' , 1 5'?f i'5f'??51Z- g , ,.., M , -, . .... ,,,, ,I . s qm ,,.- - ' ' K' wx ' : N 1 2-i f Fvfff v5:.Q1, S- 2 a 5 2-11m F A 1 ,L fm -we? ' . sw f 1 7' K I y F ' 5 5 , m M , L VE. L A k ft 1 O 1 v Asif' x x f 5 .1 5 r ,V ,f 4 'M X Finale plications AP Survival Senioritis Cars Rolling on . . . 'FI J Seniors 15 ,9- 4 x VvV4. ,. ig VVVI ' rf 5' 'gf' V K 9848 Mir gs A ,r- if-'w if sy N A Heidi Barton Adam Beebe Scott Begnoche Ion Behnke Greg Bemis ,. f vnu,-r vfffi'-iss--. Me K ' -fgt ., A S 'K iii tl WT . ., X ,A Sf. Ig K .nk 9- t U sc H' H- nf . M 1 Q 1' ' Q4'e -- A ' .g M11 ,.. if n iv f ' ft B- . V9 K I 1 I S ' - gf y , My X 5 Q WI X is ' . . ,lzi K , H ,Hg if fee ' ' , MNQ .qu-:xiii 111114 Melissa Bender Susan Bennett McBemis at McWork Is there anyone at BHS who hasn't eaten at a McDonald's at least once, or more likely at least a hundred times? After all, there are four of these fast food places in Chittenden County, two within close proximity to BHS. Everyone knows who is putting out all those Big Macs and fries and Cokes and McD-L-T's and McMuffins. Teenagers. It has been estimated that at least ten percent of all Americans under thirty have worked at a McDonald's at one time in their life. It is hard to tell if this is true for BHS students old enough to work, but there is definitely a number of our students who work under the golden arches. One of these is senior Greg Bemis. Greg is a busy guy. Along with his schoolwork, Vermont Youth Orchestra membership, and the Latin Club presidency, he has a part time job at the Colchester McDonald's restaurant. He works on Sundays, arising in the dark to be at the restaurant at five a.m. where he prepares the grill for the six o'clock opening. Around ten- th.irty, he shifts his cooking from breakfast food to burgers. After the lunch rush, Greg heads for home. Greg says that his job at McDonald's has helped him become a better person. He has learned to be more responsible, and he has leamed to deal with many different kinds of people in a variety of situations. Many friendships have developed from work. And, after two years of work at McDonald's, Greg still enjoys the job. So, the next time you are eating a Big Mac, keep in mind who flipped the burger for you . . . a hard working teenager like Greg. Seniors 17 18 Seniors Seniors Wendy Benoit Michelle Bergeron Alan Bernier Iefi Bessette Heather Billings Stephen Blair Brian Blais Tracie Blais NK. , In if 3 f S Above. Class couple: Bill Lang and Charity Morris share a tender s.ii A moment outside. Right. David Boyle, loyal German Club member, jumps at the opportunity to display his Deutsch talents. ' H Ln I 1 VGC 'i's-K 5 4 xx f ix Daniel Bouffard Heather Boyd Dan Boyle David Boyle Sarah Brady lug, is ff, Q B l Y 2, ff' 5 3 Susan Brady Suzanne Brassard Smiles in Stereo Walk down the halls of BHS any ordinary day. You will pass dozens of friendly people most of the time and smiling people some of the time. If you're lucky, you'll pass by one or both of the Bradys. Not in a good mood? Lacking energy? 'I'he dynamic duo of Sarah and Susan are guaranteed to cheer you up. The Brady twins, as everyone knows, are exceedingly friendly and always, always positive. As senior Iason Salgo says, You can get cheerfulness in stereo. Coaches and teachers enjoy working with Sarah and Susan. Both have great athletic abilities, and both play during each sport season as members of the soccer, basketball, and softball teams. They are contributors to BHS spirit both on and off the field. Susan and Sarah enjoy being together. They are not just sisters: they are best friends. Sue mentioned definite advantages to having a twin sister. One benefit is that they can wear each other's clothes. It's like having twice the wardrobe. Also, they can interchange identifications since only good friends who see them together often can tell them apart. How did these two girls get to be so positive and friendly? All BHS students know the answer. Their mom, Betty Brady, pictured here with Susan and Sarah . . . or is it Sarah and Susan, is the cafeteria lady with the ready smile, the infectious laugh, and the pleasant word for all. lt's all in the family! Seniors 19 Seniors J.-K x A. Ee 1. Iames Brigham Aaron Brownlee Maria Brulatour Micheil Burns 20 Seniors M Peter Burns Kerry Bush Michelle Bushey Michael Bushnell xixw K x Above. Iohn The Boss Charron sings the high school blues. Eat your heart out, Bruce! Right. Peter Bums, the famous accident - prone football player, takes a dip in the BHS Olympic size pool. Kristen Cayia left Chagnon IWW: . Christina Calhoun Vito Cannizzaro Margaret Carter Iohn Charron Buu Chau Flying to School Having your own set of wheels is vital as a teenager and high school senior. Having your own set of wings is even better. Sure, I get a lot of strange looks and a few comments I don't care to repeat. But, no matter. Once you ride one of these, you'll never walk again. You can even get yourself psyched to go to school if you can fly there on your bike. Some people hate motorcycles because they are very dangerous. Others like them just because of the risk involved. It's important to know what you're doing before you hop onto a two-wheeled death machine, as my father calls mine. But. it's all mine - part of the beauty of it. Imagine roaring to a halt, whipping off your helmet and tossing your hair around like the commercials, seeing the innocent bystanders do a double take, and then roaring off into the sunset. Vroooooml 'I'hink about itl Article by Iulie Young. Seniors 21 ZZ Seniors Seniors 5 to yy Laura Choquette Kyle Church Anna Coia Kimberly Crady-Smith 'll Kelly Cooper Christine Crawford l Brady Corrigan 3 Caroline Crichiield .J I Above. Class athletes: Sue Brassard and Mike Bums keep the old football skills in tune. Sue played soccer: Mike was the football player. Right. Chrissy Crawford crams in some more Grapes of Wrath before class. The book is read in the Bible Lit class. TT Iames Cueto Beth Cummings Kenneth Cutroneo Michael Danielski Iody Davis Laura Delorge Angel Desautels Iames Douglas 'QS' ,.,,,,N-J 1,,,, WR, .,,-eg ,. at Uncle Sam's BHS Boys Most BHS seniors consider the military an option after graduation. lt is a good way to leam a skill, to travel with someone else paying the bill, and to eam money for college. But some BHS seniors make that decision early. Most students spent the summer after their junior year at work, at the beach, or at home mowing the lawn or babysitting. But not the four guys pictured here. Russ Humphrey, LeRoy Gordon, Iason Iodoin, and Rich Sartelle spent eight to ten hot weeks during the summer of '87 in basic training learning military fundamentals. All retumed to BHS with short hair, deep tans, Armed Forces ID cards, and a new maturity. Right after graduation, all will return to the military for Advanced Training in their chosen field. Iason, who is a member of the U.S. Army Reserve, went to basic at Fort McClellan, Alabama: he will train to be a military policeman. Russ, an Army National Guard member, spent the summer at the Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri: this summer he trains to be a Personnel Action Specialist. LeRoy started as a member ot the Guard but after seven weeks at Fort Benning, Georgia, he decided he wanted more of a challenge. This summer he goes to Parris Island, South Carolina, for thirteen weeks of Marine Basic Training, which begins a four year commitment to the Marines. Rich, also a National Guard member, trained at Fort Knox, Kentucky, Infantry School: this summer he gets further training in military engineering. The world sleeps a little safer tonight. BHS grads are on duty.! Seniors 23 24 Seniors Seniors Todd Douglas i Andrea Dowhan Nathan Drake Heather Driscoll Rom Duch Doug Duclos Roger Duclos Aaron Duerinck ks, li LQJQ Above. An unenthusiastic Andrea Dowhcm tries to get organized for Psychology at 8:03 a.m. one Monday morning. Right. Somewhat more W enthusiastic are Kevin Thompson and Polly Eldred who take a break MN 'M v 'i-Mr. from their arduous studies in first period English Class. gin Polly Eldred Genevieve Dyer Shanta Eastman Carlos Echandy 4' X Ion Fenimore X . i Betty Fenton Douglas Fields Carlos our PR Guy Two years ago I first decided to move to Burlington for the purpose of getting a better education so as to increase my knowledge in the English language and to go to college in the United States. I grew up in Puerto Rico, but I was originally bom in Mexico. I have acquired a great knowledge of the language and I have also leamed about other people's cultures and traditions. It has been an opportunity to meet a lot of interesting people who have not only helped me academically at BHS, but also personally. I have had many good and bad experiences. The change in the weather was probably the worst of all changes. Puerto Rico is a beautiful place to live because of its beautiful weather and wonderful beaches. The sun shines all year round. I was amazed when I first saw those white spots outside my window. I'd never seen snow before, and it was amazing to see it for the first time ever. After a few months, I got sick of winter. Whatever happened to the sun in this part of the country, I asked myself from time to time. Another big barrier for me to encounter was language, for the present language in Puerto Rico is Spanish. It took hard work and long nights to finally conquer the reading, speaking, and understanding of a totally different way of communication. But at BHS, every day I learned something different, and that made the days a little more exciting. It's been a great experience going to Burlington High School, and I want to thank every single person who, in one way or another, helped me succeed here. Article by Carlos Echandy. Seniors 25 26 Seniors Seniors Peter Fisher Seana Flanagan Amy Foley Michelle Forcier X , ,Q Iim Forest Kerry Fortier Lance Freeman Rick Gagne Above. Pete Grimard, feeling a little queasy before the blood flows, checks out his status. Right. Class artists: At the end of pottery class, Amy Foley and Iack Mahoney show oft Iack's half completed human form. F i t,s ests i F. X xx xx Sophie Gibbard Stephanie Gilbert Shawn Goddard Lut Goedhuys LeRoy Gordon Barry Gould Peter Grimard Iay Guyette BHS s BPD Helper Here you see Ion Fenimore in uniform outside the Burlington Police Department headquarters. But don't get the wrong idea. He's not a cop, or even one of the notorious baby cops. Ion is only a member of the Burlington Police Explorers Post 800, a group sponsored by the Police Department and affiliated with the Explorers arm of Boy Scouts of America. This is a group of twenty-five teenagers interested in law enforcement, including about seven BHS students. The purpose of the organization is to provide interested young people with insight in police work with hands on training in firearms, self-defense, and other areas. Members are allowed to accompany police officers on patrol for observation, though assistance can be given to an officer if needed. 'I'hey also help at headquarters. When the police department is spread thin, such as the day Vice- president Bush visited Burlington, the Police Explorers are used to secure side streets or buildings. On occasions like this, Ion is equipped with radio and flashlight. However, he has only a citizen's power of detainmentg an officer must be called if a crime is observed. As Ion says, The police can't be everywhere. We help in small ways. Unfortunately, Ion's role as an Explorer has been misconstrued by some. He is not a narc and certainly not a policeman. In fact, turning in others is not allowed. While at BHS, Ion and the other Explorers are just high school students, but because law enforcement interests them, they are Explorers to leam and to help. Seniors 27 Z8 Seniors Seniors I Ion Guyette Micha Hackett Tina Heyman Dan Hill Above. Lori Handy: Did you say Bums . . . Mike Burns? Right. Ron Hathaway: Dear Ann Landers, I am a senior in an average high school and there is this girl that I have known since I was a little freshman . . Lori Handy Ron Hathaway Khean Hu David Hodgdon r 1 'S A1 ' fs- eemx i. . ,l:k. I tg K i ,Q ,au Qkkgurkk 2 t . if Q . l Kimberly Holden Debra Holonitch Debbie Houle Brent Huff Russ Humphrey an iw' Vicki Huva I Kevin Izzo Iolly Hockeysticks! During t.he summer of '87, I had the opportunity to leave home and spend five weeks leaming about another culture in New Zealand. I travelled half-way around the world with about thirty-five other people, mostly teenagers, for the purpose of teaching the Bible. We had the opportunity to work in churches, youth camps, schools, and on the street, as well as on a small tropical island called Rarotonga. It was a tremendous experience, and I really enjoyed living with the people and learning about their lives. We were able to pick up new sayings like G'day mate, which means hello, and Iolly hockeysticks, which can mean just about anything. We leamed to eat a lot of lamb and kiwi fruit as well as apple sandwiches and even spaghetti on pizzal We discovered what gumboots were - and often wished we had some because it rained constantly. Returning home, we had a mini-vacation in the tropics of Tahiti and, even though it was winter in New Zealand, we managed to come home tanned. I learned many things last summer, and even though New Zealand is on the opposite side of the world, the people there are just like us. I made many lifetime friends. It was an unforgettable experience. Article by Deb Holonitch Seniors Z9 Ionah Iackson Iason Iodoln Enc Iones Pen Iones Cybelle Ioy Samuel Kaufman Tracey Kimball Tlna K1rby 8 af' gl 5 g gtk lllii . 1 lt ,Zi , , Z. .vf ,- -f P . sgfirq, I ali V I . N Iennifer LaBe1le Tina LaBombard Lori Lafond f Brian LaFrance I Bill Lang Ieff Lauzon Beth Lavalette Y 5 , -63 An Escape From Vietnam Many BHS students have struggled to achieve their diploma. In the Class of '88, however, there is one young person who has overcome tremendous obstacles to achieve that goal. He is Bang Nguyen, and this is his story. I was bom in 1968 in Saigon, South Vietnam. My original family consisted of my parents and nine children. I am the youngest. My life changed in 1975 when Saigon fell to Communist rule. By 1978 my father, having been an official of the former government, was put in prison, and our family was sent to labor camp in the country. After three months, in late 1978, the Communist officials released my father and allowed us to retu.rn to Saigon. My parents saw no future for us in Vietnam. From 1979 until 1983, I made several attempts at escaping, and in Iune of 1983 I escaped with 59 others by boat. We spent nine days on a small fishing boat on the sea. We ran out of food and water on the second day: there were three storms, each of which we never thought we could live through. We ran out of fuel, and an Indonesian fishing boat rescued us when all hope was lost. I spent fourteen difficult months in a refugee camp in Indonesia until the United States accepted me in August of 1984 to be reunited in Vemiont with my sister who had escaped some months before. This was the turning point of my life. I had to start a new way of life and cope with a new culture and language. I realize now that my motivation to do well in school is due to my parents dream for me to have a better life. I study for me, for my family, and for a dream. Seniors 31 32 Seniors W A M ith, id , fi 'Til' it W 'W M he A ' I I , ,,,. V, 1'1 - u 45 , I M J . -V fl z :GV in 1 Z3ll ,g 5 T, 5 1- i N Iill Lavilette Seniors Mark Leahy Willie LeBeau Brldget Lee Chris Lee Ioe Leitenberg Melissa Lestage Scott Letzelter M Above. There is no doubt that senior athlete jock standouts Ion Guyette and Mike Let's Get Serious Bums are always on the bal.1l Right. Skier Scott Letzelter, the boy with the mechanical knee for much of the '87-'88 winter, pretends that his crutches are ski poles. We Larry Longe Michael Longstreet Kama Lord X V . I . t r..r j Derrick Lowell Pat Loyer Michael Maddox lack Mahoney Leahy Makes His Mark How often have you gone to flip on the television set to catch a little of the evening news and then caught a glimpse of your father being interviewed by Dan Rather? To Mark Leahy, the son of Vermont Senator Patrick Leahy, this is not at all uncommon. Politics is common talk around many a Vermont dinner table, and so it is at the Leahy household. And there is not always agreement, for as Mark would tell you, I am me, and my dad is . . . well, my dad. And like everybody else I know, We don't always see eye to eye. And so what's so bad about being a the son of a famous dad? Well, for one thing, people are always asking you what it's like to have a famous dad, and that's a drag. More importantly to Mark is the fact that he is occasionally classified and judged not on his own merits as an individual, as himself, but as the senator's son. Finally, because his dad is often in Washington, Mark doesn't see him very often. On the other hand, there are some benefits to having a famous dad. Mark has met and chatted with some interesting people, such as Iimmy Carter, Robert Redford, and Iacques Costeau. Mark occasionally gets to accompany his dad as he travels on govemment business. The two are pictured here in London in Ianuary in front of Buckingham Palace. And there is no doubt, being the senator's son can open doors of opportunity. And that's okay with Mark Leahy. BHS grad and son of the senator . . . as long as he is judged on his own merits, and dad is just dad. 34 Seniors r Seniors 1 N H Nick Mann Manrae Marceau Iohn Marchant Tina Marra Matthew Martin Stephen Martin Kathy McCann Iody McDonald Above. Keller McKenzie: Are you done yet? How much longer? Don't show me the needle! Right. Most Radical: Melissa Bender and Aaron Brownlee, a pair who answer not to the crowd but to themselves, check out a radical April lthat is, sunny and WGl'1TLl day. l 5 Sean McGrath Iohn McHugh Kristin Merchant i mm I w Q Roxanne Mesick Lori Metivier Derrick Miles Iames Miles I 'S .. BHS's Number One One The son of two sociologists and the second cousin of the infamous Iohn Calcagni, senior Iohn McHugh has created a name for himself among BHS students. Besides being next to brilliant in every math subject BHS has to offer, Iohn says, I guess it is all really natural. I don't put any effort into math: my parents aren't good at math. Independently Iohn has grown to be the number one math student at BHS and the number one math student in the state. He was second in the Math League last year, scored extremely well on the National Math Exam, was in the top fifteen in the state math test his sophomore year, was in the top l0?3 last year, third in the North! South Math League meet, and is the smartest in our calculus class. Iohn says, I don't ever have to do homework. I figure now, since I have always excelled in math, that when I get a test I'1l probably get an A on it or at least beat almost everybody else. I'm kind of egotistical about it. It is not surprising that Iohn is a little bit proud of himself. He is at the top, and he is Mr. Trono's prodigy. lust sit in on our calculus class one day and you'll see what I mean! Article by Bailee Star. Seniors 35 36 Seniors Seniors E Iennifer Minahan Parker Minahan Gregory Morrill Charity Morris Darcy Morse Mike Muir Philip Muir Glenn Murphy iii Above. Class musicians: Shanta Eastman and Doug Duclos, both excellent musicians at opposite ends of the musical spectrum, harmonize outside A Building. Right. Phil Muir: Phil for Prez! nihii Francis Murray Bang Nguyen Dora Nicholas Iodi Nolan Christi North 'Wm Sarah Nichols Michelle North Steve North Our Highland Dancer I am a Highland Dancer, and I am a member of the St. Andrew's Highland Dancers, a group that teaches, performs, and thus preserves traditional Scottish dances. I have performed at First Night, on the Marketplace, and many other places. One year I performed with the Queen's Coldstream Guards when they appeared in Burlington. I started taking Highland Dancing when I was eight years old. Besides being of Scottish ancestry, I became interested after taking ballet for a few years. Highland Dancing is a mixture of ballet, jazz, and tap dancing. Much of the dancing is done on one leg which teaches balance and upper body control. ln addition to taking lessons all year round, I also do other things with my dancing. One of them is competitions. I've been able to compete all over New England, Canada, and one year I even went to Scotland. There are five different levels of competition, from beginners to the highest open. Being in the open gives a dancer to opportunity to participate in championships which I have done. Also, my instructor requires us to take examinations each year, both dancing exams and verbal exams on the theory of these dances. I've been able to complete all of this, and I am now ready to take my student teacher's exam, My hope and goal is to take the teacher's exam and then teach Highland Dancing some day. Article by Charity Morris. Seniors 37 38 Seniors Mary Northrup Robert Oliver Dawn Papin Iohn Paquette Seniors Todd Otten l Darcey Palmer Dylan Pattenaude l Lee Perry Above. Class Actors: Iulie Young as Moonbeam McSwine in L'U Abner and Sam Kaufman as Dr. Churnley in Harvey concentrate on the action, stage left. Right. Scott Hall smiles broadly as he prepares his Darth Vader disguise in welding class. Welding is part ol the Burlington Vocational Center. TlT I Henry Ploot Leila Porter Scott Prim Ann Quintin 1.1 ntl 3 Hector Raudales Sherry Ricker Katie Riley Dorey Rivers Hector the Radical My name is Hector Raudales and my native country is Honduras. I arrived in the U.S. three years ago. I didn't know how to speak English, and overall I did not know how to survive in a culture so different from mine. Since my family did not come with me, I felt a bit homesick at first. I have to admit that during my first year in the U.S., I hated everyone and everything, especially the food. I came to the U.S. to study. In Honduras I wou1dn't have been able to receive an education like the one I am getting at BHS. Honduras has a bad govemment. 'I'he govemment is set up primarily to protect American capitalist interests such as Chiquita Banana, United Fruit, and the Standard Fruit Company. In order to protect these companies, the system tries to keep Hondurans uneducated and uninformed. I read that the most destructive element in society is ignorance. This is a true statement, for if one is ignorant, one can't question the system. Over the last three years, I have leamed to like American people. I realize that there is a great difference between the people and the Reagan government. Apple pie has actually become my favorite food. I will retum to Honduras at the end of this school year. My dream is to eam enough money to finance an education at an American university. I want to study economics, philosophy, and eventually retum to Honduras to help my fellow Hondurans create a developed nation. Seniors 39 40 Seniors t Sarily Robar Tracey Robare Seniors Todd Rockwood Rebecca Rouleau xt i w .A igs Amy Rubman Sandra Saldivar Iason Salgo David Santor 6 Above. Rob Surdek and Iason Salgo: So where did you get this haircut, Rob? Haircuts for Much Less? Right. Most School Spirit: Student Council co-presidents and enthusiastic BHS supporters Sarah Nichols and Mike Danielski give one last cheer for The Blue Wave! Q 'Q' I Q 'r 'S WR Q65 rm ns ll W' . wt minima . 1, t -1 11-wX N A X3 , ..1,t . V 3 'si ii? a ,.. ss ' Michael Schirling Carol Schleede Daniel Schneider 5' 1 I Andrew Scott Scott Senna Steve Short Ienniier Shortsleeve The Story of Dorey French class had just begun with a very gullible substitute. Dorey Rivers and his friends began a very social 45 minutes. About midway through the period, Dorey surreptitiously strikes the hom button on the arm of his wheelchair. Then Dorey and his classmates coolly shuffle out as the substitute says good-bye to them at what she assumes to be the end of class. Life in a wheelchair for Dorey is essentially the same as the life of any other BHS student, only Dorey gets around on electricity and wheels instead of energy and legs. He shares the same experiences, even a good practical joke, as his peers. At BHS Dorey is a very ordinary and a very special kid. He made a valuable contribution to the baseball team where he did stats for three years. He also has participated in the Dungeons and Dragons Club in previous years and was named Student of the Month in Accounting and Data Processing. When Dorey came to BHS as a freshman, he was faced with a difficult situation. With six buildings and many staircases, he found himself going through a number of elevators and ramps to get about. Fortunately, Dorey's schedule has paralleled that of Ieff Lauzon. Ieff has become Dorey's unofficial partner. The two are usually seen together, Ieff's books on Dorey's lap as they share a joke or Dorey pops a wheelie in one of the ramps. Dorey Rivers has undoubtedly left a positive mark upon BHS. He plans to continue his education at Champlain College where he will study computers. Dorey's wheelchair has played a significant part in his life, but it never has, never will hold him back. Seniors 41 42 Seniors Seniors S S Iulie Shortsleeve Sara Shortt Linda Shumski Katherine Simone Rex Sleeman Mike Slingerland Craig Smith Scott Smith Above. Best Cars: Shelly Snyder and her bright red Dodge Shadow and Scott Smith with his black Toyota four wheel drive pick-up show oft their wheels in the student lot. Right. Craig Smith, BHS's guy in style, eyes his friends in the front row of the Prom Fashion Show. my x Shelly Snyder Wendy St. Peter Bailee Star Ieffrey Stebbins Mary Stevens Amy Streeter it L TW 'vi 1 Na W: Me - . Mmm . ,I xg W K 'ff if rf 'Bmw ' I Kelli Sumption Rob Surdek BHS'ers Catchin' Air Flying off ramps, hitting and being chased by the authorities does not sound like your average walk in the park. To those on skateboards, these are everyday occurrences, and they serve as a way to release pent up emotion. lt's a way to release intense energy and keep from going crazy, explains senior Matt Schaefer. To Matt and other BHS students, skateboarding is more than a passing fad. It has become a sport for it is a lot like skiing, but harder. lt is also a way for young people to get around town with a little more excitement than walking or bussing it. Skateboarding is the center of many young person's interests: it brings them together when there is a session going down. Sessions consist of doing tricks on the street, such as jumping concrete blocks or flying up and down on ramps constructed solely for 'boarding. Skateboarding's appeal is that it can be done anytime and almost anywhere. Matt Schaefer, pictured here catching some air, is only one of a group of BHS seniors hooked on skating. Aaron Brownlee and Mike Maddox also are into this sport. Matt has organized competitions in Burlington with the Mayor's Youth Council. He has also competed in other competitions where judging is based on difficulty and use of space, that is how high a skater flies into the air before gravity takes over. Matt has finished as high as first and less well in other competitions. Some days you're hot, some you're not, he explains. In any case, the BHS skateboarders are always doing tricks, moving swiftly about, and practicing for the time they can show their stuff. Seniors 43 Seniors Iason Taylor Lisa Terry t i 9 r'.r, Michael Thibault Kevin Thompson Above. Hector from Honduras fkneeling, leftj sends seasons greetings to all with his friends in Mr. Ayers' 5A senior English class. Also pictured are, kneeling, Stephanie Gilbert and Laura Choquette, and standing, Iason Taylor, Kyle Church, Nicole Young, Wendy Benoit, Laura Deforge, and Sarah Valley. Right. Best smiles: Alan Bernier and Kim Alberry face the world with easy grins and a twinkle in their eves. Seniors lan Tewksbury Kelly Thibault F ,Ss , , Cheri Trieb Deborah Tursi 'CN NP 79? .1 Rf I Laurie Urwin Sarah Valley IoAnn Varin Shawn Vestrand 79' 1 Todd Wagner Iessica Warle .4 'Y' 'wwf' William West Ianice Whitehouse Rockin' With Sara Some songs help people to forget their troubles. Other songs help people understand their troubles. Some few songs inspire people to do something about their troubles. -Pete Seeger. While most students spend their time with clubs or sports or work, senior Sara Shortt prefers working with her band and playing her own music. Music has always been a part of Sara's lite. She started out playing the guitar and singing her own songs, but lately she has been involved in two successful local bands. Sara first played in the group Ice 9 . This group received a grant from the City Arts Performance, played at Memorial Auditorium lor the anniversary of Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club, performed at Hunt's, the Border, and Nector's, and was featured on WRUV's Exposure.'l'his group played mostly Sara's original music. The Rage, Sara's second and present musical venture is technically and musically better that Ice 9, she says. Other members consist oi Aaron Flynn Kbassl, Iosh Bemstein tsaxl, and Iason Moneta tdrumsj, all students at CVU. This relatively new band plays basic rock-n-roll, Sara's music, and some blues. A highlight lor this group took place at the Battle ot the Bands where they took an exciting first place and Won recording time. Sara, talented with the guitar and her voice, plans to continue her musical endeavors. Future plans are at this time uncertain, but what is certain is that wherever Sara is, her voice and guitar will be heard and enjoyed by many. Seniors 45 46 Seniors Seniors Greagory Wilford Dana Willette Matthew Wohl Sarah Woodard J 1 ,iwliii is 5 'i 'M-Him URM L' Ioseph Wool Marie Yaratz Iulie Young Nicole Young Y Above. Thirty seconds before the second bell rings. Beth Cummings and Chloe Cahill rush to get everything together before dashing to class. Right. Sam Wool and Mike Burns, candidates for class couple, pose for the camera. 'wha Seniors Not Photographed Eric Audette Melissa Babcock Ieffrey Baker Michelle Barber Iennifer Bessette Stacey Boldosser Lauren Brownell Terry Chagnon Todd Chagnon Iim Cushing Frank Drake Mike Elder Cynthia Greene Donald tScottl Hall Michelle Heald Loring Iohnson Tina Leggett Keller McKenzie Kelly Norton Chad Osterhoudt Danielle Ploof Frederick Roberts Tim Russo Linda Ryan Richard Sartelle Iames Strouse Kenneth Sweeney Danielle Varricchione Laura Walker Lights! Camera! Matt! By the time you read this, you may have already seen Sweet Hearts Dance starring Don Iohnson. Did you recognize BHS grad Matt Wohl among the supporting actors? The film, scheduled to be released in September, 1988, is a Tri-Stars production. Matt auditioned, and three days later he had the part of Dick Merezini. Matt was called from chemistry class for his first day on the set late in the spring of 1987. He was taken to Hyde Park. Everybody there knew his name, but he knew no one. Matt confesses that he was confused, intimidated, and, of course, excited. Matt spent fifteen days on location for the making of Sweet Hearts Dancing. He played the role of the best friend of Iustin Henry fyou may remember him as the little kid in Kramer vs. Kramer J. Iustin played Don Iohnson's son. During this two week period, Matt was given room and board at the Stowe Away Inn in Stowe. This would be a typical day for Matt on the movie set: getting the day's schedule, putting the costume on, having makeup applied and hair done, then appearing in a scene or two. If he wasn't filming, he could be found in his new friend Iustin Henry's trailer. Life on the movie set isn't always fun and games, however. Matt had a hired tutor to help him keep up with his school work. This was required of the producers of the film by the state. Is the last we'll see of Matt Wohl, movie actor? Tune in to the news from Hollywood, movie fans. Time will tell. u Seniors 47 PM Tecrmworl - Defect portsmcrnshiyg Intensity Agony 'sy 4 I 4 -- B ..k,, Y? X6 f E .fu-mwiq va ffbf , . in -plvghj Irlk ' -. ' 7 sl: .L ' y y f A -S A nnf: ,M 433 f V' Victory mann--L...---1 yn. ,4 5, 1' z W ,xxx f ,. ff 'f IM'-ww f.'.1 i.'y 1 ' Q: 1 ' v 4 Nm 'f 0 w 4 -aw 1 4.7, ,K .ir w ' X Q uw Xa , , ,, w x H- 'N-A .4 f ,M ., ww Right: Senior Sam Wool leaps to block his opponent's pass. Center: Four year veteran Rob Surdek advances the ball upfield. Far right: Sophomore standout Kurt Dittrich accelerates past his Rice opponent. Tenth year Coach Dave Bahrenburg watches the action on the field. 50 Boys' Soccer 2?l My army' Boys Are State Co Champs BHS Boys Play State F mal In Front Of 2500 The stands were packed the cheers were loud and the soccer was intense This was the Division I State Championship soccer game and BHS was one of the finalists In just over two hours the BHS boys team obtained its first state crown and eamed the nght to call itself the best soccer team in the state The season started off like most seasons for our squad A trip to Maine highlighted our pre season There we tied Maine s former state champions We had a good time but we werent sure lf this foreshadowed a glorious year for us or another maybe next year season. We jumped right into our schedule with three straight wins over Rice Vergennes and Colchester. CVU made sure we didnt get too cocky by defeating us 6 - 2. We defined this game as a learning experience. We then promptly dealt learning experiences to BF A Essex St. Iohnsbury and Middlebury. Next came a game many will remember for the minor brawl we had rather than for the exceptional play as we lost in overtime to Milton. By beating South Burlington North Country and Missisquoi we added three more to our win column. A lapse of concentration caused us to tie with one of our lesser opponents Spaulding. We finished the regular season with a loss to Mt. Mansfield but established a new school record with thirteen wins. We must have set another record for most minutes played by one team in the playoffs by going into double overtime in three of our four matches We defeated North Country and Mt Anthony making it to the semi finals against Milton After 109 minutes of play we ended their season and found ourselves headed for the finals at Centennial Field against Mr Mansfield Playing in front of a crowd of 2500 we knew this was a game we would remember The game ended in a deadlock After 130 minutes both teams were crowned champions The 1987 boys soccer team was a unique blend of personalities. from Ieff Stebbins humor to Bnan Stephany s Metalhead mania' from Sam Wool s expressive uncensored remarks to Rob Surdek s profound statements. Sam Wool described our team best when he exclaimed We re the best bunch of losers ever. Graduating stars are Alan The Actor Bemier lCo-captain Coach s Award All-Star All-Leaguel Bill Lang lCo-captain Co- MVP Honorable Mentionl Ieff Stebbins lCo-MVP Rob Surdek Buu Say Good-bye Chau Todd Duke Wagner Sam Wool and Hector The Protestor Raudales. We hope there will be many more boys soccer banners hung in our gym and we place that responsibility on up-and-coming stars Iustin DeShaw Hogie Fitzgerald Greg Foster Sean Harvey Iason Little Tim Moynihan Stephane Oliviera David Rogers Brian Stephany Ben Goldhaber Kurt Dittrich and manager Mike Clapper. Many thanks to Coach Bahrenburg for a great season! Article by B111 Lang. offense. 1 2 f f:JfiX, 7fXzzwx, X, '- 221llil1fx,ff2xe:1fz': lf' swf: wfwf' fv 1- sw- xi, -as ff9rus:-f?i1f4Qsf-- remix: , 1.212-1 Xi ---- ..2X:.,,Y ,fs S15 9l?l2:..il1f9' 1g'Mg'i,-'xi' wi- fxex, L.., ,,X,,,f.X,s,, .,,f 5, X X--W i55Sx2i55?'i?fAs,i12112XffX avsifyrfaasssgfxsgrgjxf X21 my M.G2sf:w' Ni' -:r,, 4 if ,X 'fvfffgs X1 'L ,f . 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L X-Xprerg, To S.. ,.., .xx t X .A 2 ff. ., , L, gx. ,Is if 9 D A fn z ,fQ,,,gQa,ff,X sv ., , X 2 ,cf gk K .pn --:Q M25 :Q X- X.- X2 g X .x V, K V Q I K 'f- ' -'fi-xi1QxZ3iWri'J ' fig? . 2' , - s 1.-.X-X. mi, 2 X 2 mg- X i,xw+:f,xX5i ,Q .N-Q, , if xi .2 Front, from left: Buu Chau, Rob Surdek, Sam Wool, Bill Lang, Alan Bemier, Todd Wagner, Ielf Stebbins, Hector Raudalesg Row 2: Hogie Fitzgerald, Stephane Oliveira, Tim Moynihan, David Rogers, Iason Little, Sean Harvey, Kurt Dittrich, Row 3: Mgr. Mike Clapper, Greg Foster, Dan Goldhaber, Brian Stephany, Iustin DeShaw, Coach Dave Bahrenburg. Senior Alan Bemier, a member of the All-Star Team, chips the ball into scoring position. Boys' Soccer 51 Right: High scorer Andrea Dowhan is in perfect form on the BHS field. Center: Senior Charity Morse carries out another excellent dodge. Far right: Co- captain Beth Cummings stretches to block a shot on goal. Coach Ioan Solomon watches her outstanding team as they struggle to improve their record. 52 Field Hockey '99'!' 1 I J . -f 4 , , ' . k,L,,rr kkky . g . ,V ,W , age ,,f .ff X-4 rf . ,r, M,...,,. ,,,,, . iti, ,t... ,.7t. , ,, , q-. . X ,' ilry 154.1 , I KAXWW A la ,I Mfg. ,, , 6.1.13 I M: , , I Z A r-if J,,3yt5333ai:,f' , gifs., . , ,fgesifi . .t qv-Wm. 'A Team Crests Short of Finals Strong F H Team Narrowly Defeated in Play-offs The Field Hockey team had a wonderful 1987 season Not only did we make it to the playoffs but we won our first game in the playdowns Then we lost in a grueling game against Middlebury in the quarter finals Our final record was 6 7 3 In regular season play we had tough losses to Rice Harwood Montpeher and Mt Abraham but we got our turn to shine against Milton Missisquor Montpeher and Mt Abraham Our most exciting game was against Montpeher under the hghts We had to win or tie the game to make xt to the playoffs We wanted revenge after our 3 0 loss to them the first time We were psyched and impenetrable as we tied the game 0 0 In post season play we faced the eighth seeded Mount Mansfield Seeded tenth we were the underdogs We were tied after regulation play and the game ended in sudden death after senior Andrea Dowhan s outstanding goal From there we went on to challenge the second seeded Middlebury We were good but they were a little better The game was tied l l on Andrea s goal but in the final ten minutes Middlebury pulled ahead scoring another goal The season was over and we had given it our best - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 . , . 1 1 . 1 . . , . ' 1 1 f 1 Congratulations should be given to every player. We had fun and did very well. Opponents found it tough to stop left-wing Andrea Dowhan who scored thirteen of our twenty-four goals. The rest of our forward line also did well. It consisted of sophomores Sara George, Kirstin DiPietro, Lisa Baillageron, and seniors Lori Handy and Gen Dyer. The links, senior co-captains Beth Cummings and Tina Calhoun, and sophomore Heather Morris did well both offensively and defensively. Our tough halfbacks took a very firm stand on the field. They were seniors Charity Morris, Iulie Young, and Amy Rubman and juniors Erin Hart and Suzie Plant. Senior Seana Flanagan was virtually impassable as sweeper and Angel Desautels faithfully backed us up in the cage. Awards were given to Heather Morris as Most Improved Player, Charity Morris as Most Outstanding Player, Angel Desautels and Tina Calhoun as the Co-MVPS, and Morris and Calhoun as Co-Coach's Award recipients. Burlington also had three players named to the All-Star team. They were Andrea Dowhan, Charity Morris and Tina Calhoun. Article by Tina Calhoun. Senior Charity Morris and her Rice opponent struggle for possession of the ball. Teammates Seana Flanagan and Erin Hart look on. Field Hockey 85 yy Won 6, Lost 7, Tie 3 E of i A A 2 lin K iar 'E A it q gr F rsre - ,sssnns A Q, . r F F r 9 vt' 5 Kr!! llc r , A i g pbw nent 5 2 X A 'S 9' ,'ss' l F . A ff . F pi A 5 is fi so A rrrs 1 z ssia A be ssss in A A or ., F F i f 'V er A I as s 5 ,....- 5 i M , K 1: k1V,Z rfkr. I 'Q-Q 99 l X OFT ers g sosr f 3 t A ' A so F F 1' t F sss. A gf S F 0 f i F A A A . , r sissss F ssse srsn A . F' A l s -F A, ' F t , F. lgg, V af, r , F F5 r y sggo F 3, ' g ' ,r1' 'Qlfi 2 - ' r rrrs Misciibfdhdm 1 2 N s A Q ees ssssr a 0 F C l as,sr 7 sssj F . rss'ss osso X re o rr A A A it 5 as' es ' . X v 'xy F f. ov 2. . '57 Fwy H 1 s. .ml 1'j ik. V . V if 'E g Q it , T. ' K K i K' W- M if R A K , A t. KSA A ' ' A l Ng AEM mf viii .. t, f . 6 1- .i i x -Y: ' ' Ngo. -. - if A Nw 3 -5 Elyse Q pst-11 . ,in S, 5. Fiigg . V385 . 7 3 -. x. 4,-157 , N.. Q jtS'5itl'v -A TM-,vii .xg 'GFX N ff Q, T., if ol QI ---V-MN. . .- ..:., sa.-.vo at . ,, Q . -, - wx ,H f 1 Front from left Tma Calhoun Beth Cummmgs Iuhe Young Andrea Row 2 Gen Dyer Heather Moms Lori Handy Erin Hart Sara George Kirstin DrP1etro Angel Desautels Lisa Baillargeon Coach Ioan Solomon Dowhan, Charity Morris, Seana Flanagan, Suzie Plant, Amy ,Rubmang i Iunior center halfback Erin Hart charges past her Rice opponent. Field Hockey 53 Right: Senior Co-captain Steve Blair makes a memorable reception between two Rebel defenders at Buck Hard Field. BHS went on to easily win that game. Center: Iunior Shawn Dusablon ran the BHS offense for most of the season. Far right: Senior Co-captain Iohn Charron makes another great open field tackle for the Seahorses. ,. ,. 1 ., 4 c Rookie coach Iim Billings led the Seahorses to a formidable season. 54 Football Seniors Key Winning Season The Seahorses Almost Make It To the Finals The 1987 Seahorse football season had its ups and downs' We started off slowly losing our first two games under first year coach Iim Billings We then exploded into a five game winning streak in which we outscored our opponents 120 19 including two shutouts with no more than seven points allowed in any game Two of our most impressive victones included games against Rutland and South Burlington We traveled to Rutland where the Red Raiders got on the board first but soon after BHS took a one point lead The score at half time was 8 7 In the second half BHS reeled off another twenty unanswered points to beat the favored Red Raiders team Z8 7 Against rival South Burlington the Seahorse held the Rebels to only six points We went on to win 32 6 only our fourth win in fourteen years against the Rebels Although it was a sweet victory there was a tragic downside We lost both quarterbacks to injuries sustained in the game and this event would prove to be crucial in our final two games Our brilliant coaching staff put together an offense devised early in the history of football called the single wing This is primarily a running attack because the quarterback is replaced with a blocking back The ball is snapped directly to the running back who would offense ran on all cylinders while a strong defense run to the hole called. This offense had not been used for over forty years. Despite this unique effort, we lost our final two games, one of which was a heartbreaking loss to Essex. The game, which was played on a cold, rainy Friday night at Essex, decided who would represent Northern Vermont in the state finals. It was a defensive battle from the beginning as we left the field at halftime with a 0-O standoff. The third quarter opened with an Essex touchdown. Burlington responded with a touchdown on the next drive. Unfortunately, the two point conversion attempt failed, and we trailed, 7-6. The score remained the same until the final two minutes when Essex scored one final time. BHS's attempt to score was stalled inside Hornet territory, thus ending Burlington's hopes of representing the North for the third consecutive year. The press later said this was the best played game of the year. Seniors Mike Burns and Scott Senna were honored by their teammates with the Offensive and Defensive MVP's respectively. Co-captain Iohn Charron and Iohn Marchant received the Coaches' Awards. Iuniors Kevin Antonicci and Chris Maley were chosen by the coaches as Most Improved Players. Senior Lee Perry as the recipient of the prestigious William B. Hackett Football Award. Article by John Marchant and Chris McGrath, The BHS defense, led by Defensive MVP Scott Senna, swarms on the opposing ball carrier. Football an A iz lsfgui'4 i,.zsf::1,nfxifW '. . H ',- fl' - were-f' V- .X 'fwo -at A - V Z, ggf, m 442 5A VJ 3 I . , i . Ll ',. ,M -SB ,.aB:6i,515Qe 1: .Q11,g'5-14 ,1-9,111-'Q N 73 P 23'9+f2225 Rgggjigfm , 'ff- Ale' :,,1B:'s79':-9942686-.eye 40 5 9 5434.44 ' , . ' , . f if , ,, J X -A , P .. . :ak '2, . I, 'Wx A JL . V' V xi K F22 me J T Front, hom lah: Ion Guyette, Lee Perry, Shawn Goddard, Kyle Church, Steve Blair, Iohn Charron, Iim Douglas, Iohn Marchant, Peter Burns, Chris McGrath, Scott Senna: Row 2: Mike Burns, Rob Oliver, Iack Mahoney, Ken Cutroneo, Craig Smith, Mike Schirling, Rex Sleeman, Travis O'Brien, Iohn Bam, Chris Lee, Damon Walsh, Row 3: Iell Boucher, Pat Allard, Iason Smith, Tyler Wick, Derek Walsh, Brian Baker, Shawn Dusablon, Chris Peters, Iohn Dion, Kevin Antonicci, Chris Maley, Sherrett Walker: Row 4: Gary Francis, Burt Plool, Matt Gibson, Iustin King-Hall, Rick Dion. Tim Tucker, Matt Phillips, Bob Riley: Row 5: Iason Pariseau, Sean Savage, Chad Mable, Iohn Lanzetta, Mark Hagerstrom, Iason Sanville, Sean Hayes, Chris Rottler, Buster Graham, Row 6: Sid Wilson, Mike Ryan, Rick Couture, Iohn Iodoin, Chris Gaida, Dave Shawn, Row 7: Coaches Iimmy Marrier, Wayne Courcy, lim Billings, Dean Kent, Moe Walsh, Bob McCarthy. Senior Iohn Marchant dives forward for extra yardage. Football 55 Right: Captain Sarah Brady uses her strong defensive skills to turn the ball upfield. Nicky Ruel and Lakshmi Eastman look on. Center: Senior halfback Leila Porter prepares to pass from midfield. Far right: Senior fullback Shanta Eastman faces her Essex opponent. Coach Fran Demasi gives one of his half-time pep talks. 56 Girls' Soccer , W .4 1 - w it . Xi: xx . X We., 4' 1 Girls Forge Path to Playoffs ' Senior Defense Key to Successful Season 'I'he varsity girls soccer team had yet another successful season We ended with a 9 4 2 record and for the second consecutive year were the Lake Division Champions Although the season ended with a disappointing 3 O first round play off loss to Mount Anthony who eventually went on to win the state championship the season was still a triumph The all senior defense was the key to this year s team as Shanta Eastman Deb Holomtch Sarah Brady and Bridget Lee played aggressively and consistently throughout the year with the help of our outstanding goalie Sue Brady The defense only allowed thirteen goals in the course of the season The young offense worked hard and although they started off slowly things picked up much to the dismay of the other teams Senior Leila Porter and Iunior Lisa Lefebvre did a great job at controlling the mid field while sophomore center and leading scorer Nicole Ruel and a constantly changing offense took care of the scoring The offense totalled Z5 goals this season Everyone contributed to make this team a solid Wlnnef The most memorable game was probably the night game against Milton where we stunned the . . 1 . - - I 1 . . 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 Yellowjackets by putting in two goals early in the overtime period. This helped to secure us as the Lake Division Champs. The worst game was when we lost Suzanne Brassard to a devastating blow to the head. A small consolation was winning the game to become the only team to defeat Northfield this year, and Suzanne became the best manager ever. Graduating seniors are tri-captains Sarah Brady, Suzanne Brassard, and Bridget Lee, along with Sue Brady, Shanta Eastman, Deb Holonitch, Leila Porter, and our two new players, Chloe Cahill and Sophie Gibbard. Coach Fran Demasi gave Deb Holonitch and Shata Eastman the Coach's Award, and Bridget Lee received the MVP. Making the All-Star First Team were Leila Porter, Shanta Eastman, Bridget Lee, and Sue Brady. Sarah Brady, Deb Holonitch, Lisa Lefebvre and Nicole Ruel made second team. Leila Porter also was chosen for the All-State Team. Congratulations to the whole team on a job well done and special thanks to Coach Fran Demasi and Assistant Coach Pat Finnigan for making the team fun and worthwhile. 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Q 1 Wt 1 XXX R2 -4 M 'H 52 X555 s I rex 5 P X 1 lt X Y J- 5 'GX K X2 X si is XX 5 WX KX- HX Vg, N XXX W, 2 gn X it XMX 552 ,Q X X2 'Lip jg 7U R X fl' 'I' 'fy -X X, X 211, W X MQ. if-ffl. X377 12-,X ' 'X' 5- , ,,.. Front, from left: Shanta Eastman, Bridget Lee, Sarah Brady, Susan Brady, Debra Holonitch, Sue Brassard, Leila Porterg Row 2: Coach Fran Demasi, ij Lakshmi Eastman, Heidi Bloom, Heather Kiehl, Emily Haylord, Lisa Lefebvre, 1 len Christoflel, Kathy Philbrook, Nicole Ruel, Heather Wick, Anik Gibeau, Kari L, DeSpiritog Missing: Chloe Cahill, Tanya Noyes, Sophie Gibbard. Senior captain and outstanding defensewoman Bridget Lee charges down the field alter the ball. Alongside are her teammates sophomore Nicky Ruel, junior Lisa Lefebvre, and junior Ien Christoffel. Girls' Soccer 57 or If In Right: Freshman MVP Margaret Strouse pushes towards another strong finish in a Burlington meet. Far right: Iunior co-captain Erin Alexander increases her lead over a CVU opponent. Senior captain Bailee Star dashes through the trees for another fantastic BHS finish. 58 Girls' Cross Country :I . r 3 4 t .ff if 1, xi 'P gt ml 5, , 5 1 I .1 .N Girl Runners Surge to Excellence Freshmen g1r1s make waves ID New Englands The 1987 girls cross country team traded the age expenence and unfortunate 1n1ur1es of last year for the youth strength and healthy Splflt of this year s team Led by Ienmfer Klmball and MVP Margaret Strouse two outstanding freshmen the team consistently placed ln the top f1ve Both Kimball and Strouse quallfled as 1nd1v1duals for the New England meet Sophomores Sarah Coburn Amy Klmball and Paula Nlquette along with Co captaln Bailee Star and Co captaln Enn Alexander also helped the team place well Frosh Barbara Chase reclplent of the Coach s Award also showed much promise placlng at the top of IV races and f1n1sh1ng her season in the twenty first slot ln the District Meet Our greatest victory was at the state meet where our team placed fourth and came seconds away from quahfymg for the New England meet All members of the team placed in the top half Th1s year the boys and girls teams often became one team with Joint Monday practices and many other act1v1t1es together Th1s added to the Splflt and success of our team Many thanks are due to our hard work1ng hard running coach Terry Buehner to Pavel and to the boys team for all thelr support Art1cIe by Ballee Star . 1 . . . - - 1 I ' . - . 1 1 1 . . . . , . , . . 1 . - 1 1 I , . - - - I ' 1 1 1 ' I 1 . . 1 , . , . 5. Mm, . ,A W, AV,...,,... Q P X 33 wg, 2a K ' 4,3 4 aww if .3 uf f ,wr -my 2 3 ,H 5, wwggssmq W ,N K Ei M f X Q1 K EM, .Q f gfezifiii. fiiif WMA? ig 1 Q K 'zgrgf-www Mrizezf A 1 f--rffisainxlkwiez mf-ff f W ,A ' 15.53 EXW -- f2f?!?ig1 , W amz-:isle sw. .. ,, 'Q zmfw V W K J P .2 Y P Q 2 K Mi ? Q fx 2 Q K 2 Y f Q 2 Q wa 2 in ? K K ,R Q , E Y Y 2 2 KP -, A 3 2 :Q ws- v .Lg ' -if--ly 9'52fffis few ,,- :5?m,v . .ffmlfvm mfs Qssffezfqswsff 1swz5,wfm:f My imffqmzsfff ' s ,Ac2fg,mQ5w1L M1215 11 fmm, g.vQ:,M--115 Nfzgizg --,, A -L ffwgggf my fifafi,'fffH 'V Hfgufifssis Q 2 2 ., K ww, - K 2-1 ,gl-1, :,,-fkiif .2wr1a-if K, fwgwu fgmfgm ffegliiaski ' 'Vl.'1-wfwzaesifiw W P?i?9f?iKi?f? 1 -P ,gg - Sigxlggwfg f:MQ,h, ' 4 - fjgj:,:2'f5v:?T,-51. gzxdggh - -V f .f--,L gif xgq,,,g Right: Iunior Stefan Danielski, in the agony of the finish kick, sprints for the finish line at the BHS field. Center: Senior runner Dylan Pattenaude leaves the South Burlington runner in the dust. Far right: Sophomore Mike Haggerty eyes the finish line. M574-f.. f Sophomore Luke Dion was a consistently good runner this year. 60 Boys' Cross Country X-C Boys Place 5th in States Team Sends Two Iuniors to New Englands The BHS Boys Cross Country team finished off a good season by sending two runners Iason Lesperance and Stefan DanLelsk1..tQ.the New England Championships The team finished fourth in Districts and fifth in States Traditional powerhouse Essex and a strong CVU team led in the regular regional competition but BHS always finished closely behind them The varsity team consisted of seniors Dylan Pattenaude Greg Bemis and Nathan Drake Juniors Lesperance and Danielski and sophomores Luke Dion and Mike Haggerty The 1un1or varsity team was strong with Leif Richardson Iason Boutin R I Sweeney Thom Cannizzaro Andrew Cooke and Mickey ruz The varsity team was very competitive Pattenaude and Lesperance continually exchanged the first two places Danielski controlled the 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 third spot, with Dion close behind. Bemis and Haggerty fought for fifth place, with Drake running well and filling in for injured runners. Lesperance and Pattenaude both broke into the elite thirteen minute club, finishing the BHS course in times of 13:42 and 13:38 respectively. Danielski came the closest of the other team members finishing in 14:04 and 14:09. The team fared well at home, winning against BFA in a dual meet, taking second behind CVU in the Burlington Invitational, and placing behind the New England Champion Essex team in their final home meet. The team was fortunate to have a new coach this year. Pavel Dvorak taught the team by example by running with them during practices. Leddy Park caught his eye for a practice course, and the team members soon came to know and love the trails there. Article by Nathan Drake. rig.. if Q I Q ..,x. . 'len , No . , :S I K. fb-- W . , K 9.5 . . .. ,. X lx, X Q ' 4' . Q- .J 1 fx fiti 7 P 3',. .Hx Q55 A, .. pn... 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Q .W Qgfeifisfzfsfmfw Y i K .., Wm. M , ,4.,,7 , J. W .-nf f? 'W!:f 4 'V ff ... v - 55 , ' -0 iw, -.vi , , Q, 1 f , , , ,Lx rw.. ,Q . ' 'f-WI 5,5- 5, 1' , 4? X - ,VA Right: Iunior Nicki Boisvine finishes off another rousing cheer for the boys' football players. Center: Missy Wagner riles the winter pep rally crowd. Behind her are fellow cheerleaders Diane Rogers and Suzy Blow. Far right: Iunior Vicki Garrison, looking a little tired, cheers on the football team. Senior Wendy St. Peter electrifies the basketball crowd. Wendy was a member of both the fall and winter squads. 62 Cheerleading ,, ,4,it,,1,, ,,., , Girls Spread Enthusiasm Team Places 3rd in Re ional Com etition This year was an exciting year for cheerleading. The sport has changed, and we had to change our style to remain current. During football season we worked hard to support the football players. Our goal was to get them psyched, and their record indicates it worked! The football squad consisted of Co-captains Michelle Bushey and Crissy Crawford, Kim Alberry, Wendy St. Peter, Wendy Benoit, Pam Hatin, Missy Wagner, Amy Bilodeau, Nicki Boisvine, and Vicki Garrison. We had our share of problems, but overall it was a really great season. We all became closer and most of us continued on to basketball season. The six returning veterans were Crawford, Alberry, Bushey, St. Peter, Wagner, and Garrison. The newcomers to the basketball squad were Kristen Cayia, Suzie Blow, Diane Rogers, Melinda 9' P Roche, and alternate Ioyce Reuschel. Preparation for the Vermont Cheerleading Competition required much dedication and hard work. We also practiced and cheered for two games per week, and we took responsibility for getting the guys enthused. For competition, we were required to make up two cheers and a dance. We all contributed to this task. All of our hard Work paid off when we placed third in regionals and continued on to states. We didn't place in states, but we did much better and our scores improved greatly. It was a very memorable year. We hope next year's squad will continue the hard work and support for all the athletic programs. Article by Crissy Crawford and Kim Alberry. .3 Q, 'yilrxhvzmx fi 3 M' ZW bin I :g...,,,,..S5.f,.' Right: Iunior Chris Maley puts the ball to the floor before going up for a shot. Center: Sean McGrath looks for a pass so he can move the ball up the court. Far right: Iunior Kevin Antonicci looks for a teammate to receive the ball. '1. fs Senior guard Ion Guyette reaches for a loose ball at the game against CVU. 64 Boys' Basketball U' x ': it .v- Team Has Traumatic Season Boys Narrowly Defeated Under the coaching of Dick Falkenbush the boys 1987 88 basketball team had a very solid year Senior Co captains Mike Burns and Ion Guyette kept the squad psyched and laughing throughout the season The season record of ll Wins and 10 losses against some tough opponents in the Metro League IS proof of a great season The loss of co M V P Burns in the example of how well the team stuck together during difficult t1mes Burns was out for tive games due to illness The team put together five strong wins in his absence including the best game of the year the total destruction of BFA St Albans in every aspect of the game BHS won that game with a 59 35 score middle of the season was a good in Playoff Game The Seahorses closed the season with a tough playoff loss to South Burlington. The team had defeated South Burlington two times during the regular season and were psyched to win again. South Burlington, however, was ready for revenge, and they came out ahead in a very close game. It was a long, hard, struggle, and finally the South Burlington Rebels won the game, 60-57. This year's M.V.P. award was shared by Burns and Mike Danielski. Danielski was also named to the Metro Division Second All-Star Team. Iunior Scott Lemieux received the Coach's Award. Graduating seniors are Burns, Guyette, Danielski, and Sean McGrath who wish next year's team the best of luck! Article by Mike Danielski. 0519! Right: Coach's Award recipient and Co-captain Sue Brassard watches as her foul shot sinks during an away game at Rice. Center: Iunior Kathy Ray looks intently at the basket before taking her shot. Far right: Cofcaptain and MVP Deb Holonitch lunges towards the basket. Senior forward Sophie Gibbard looks towards the free throw line. 66 Girls' Basketball Girls Post Perfect Season Team Works Hard to No Avail The girls basketball team was prepared for a rebuilding season this year They knew they were going to have to work hard and hard work is what they gave Unfortunately things didnt go as well as hoped and the Seahorses settled for concentrating on improving their own scores instead of defeating their opponents Under Coach Steve Alexander the girls ended their season 0 Z0 Dominated by luniors the team pulled together and had a fun season They were always smiling and together they helped each other to improve Sophomore Becca Iones proved to be the team s greatest hope for the future She provided lots of spunk and kept the seniors on their toes Other first year participants included Junior Erin Hart and senior Sophie Gibbard The team was led by co captains Deb Holonitch . 1 ' 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 and Sue Brassard. The high point of the season was the South Burlington game. The first game against the Rebels was quite discouraging. BHS lost 90-27. When the second game started, however, the Burlington girls found that they were able to work well together. In fact, for a while they were ahead! At half time, the Rebels had taken the lead, but only by a few points. The BHS girls continued to play well, and they finished the game having played better than they ever had played before. Senior right forward Sophie Gibbard recalled that, We really made them sweat. It was a game well played. Honors were given to Deb Holonitch as M.V.P., and Sue Brassard received the Coach's Award. Article by Deb Holonitch. 5 . 5 . , my 44 ff. 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LISCI 9 9 V Gibeau Ka'thY Ray, Christine Emmons, BSCCG 1011951 Sophie Gibbmd' sg. eyes! 1 1' Nikki Ruel Erin Han, len Christofiel: Missing: Linda RYGH' Tonya Noyes' Coach Steve Alexander. lunior Ien Christoffel charges down the Court past the Rice defenders. Girls' Basketball 67 Right: Asst. Captain Glenn Murphy skated hard every game and received the MVP award. Center: Iunior John Dion turns up ice to break out of the zone. Far right: Senior Scott Prim stickhandles through center ice. 1 'Y A ,Y,- 4 . 1 , y ,......,,,,,.,.W,,,.,.,,,V M 8 0 .ee lla- .W 1 A ' P . Hr I . ,O 'rs ff L L 'i ,J ,i -., 1 'Z Iunior T.I. Longstreet was the team's top scorer during the '87-'88 season. 68 Hockey gp' , iz au? A 5 'Vi 5 , 'Q 1 V A x I. as -1 X ww' J Looking Beyond the Record Team Had Fun Despite Losing Season The 1987 88 Burlington High School hockey team was more of a defensive team than it has been in past years Goahes Damon Fitch and Seth Feeley and veteran defensemen Pen Iones Glen Murphy and Iim Barrett kept their team within winning range of all the teams they played Though the record of 4 wins and l6 losses may not show it they played some terrific games During the season the BHS hockey team played Spaulding High School twice and lost in overtime both times with a score of 4 3 In both games the team was ahead going into the third period and because of aggressiveness the Seahorses were cut down by penalties which cost the game Also during our season we played number one ranked BFA to a 3 O loss This accomplishment hasnt been done since the 1985 86 season It was a well accepted loss The scoring power for the team was lead by lunior T I Longstreet and seniors Scott Prim and Rob Surdek This first line for BHS generated most of the goals for the team All three players were key men for the power play and penalty killing positions Coached by Rich Roberge the team had set goals of getting into the quarterfinals beating cross town rival Rice and building up a strong team for the following year Because the team lost the first five games in a row and only won one of 1 , . 1 . . 1 1 1 ' 1 the first ten games, they did not reach the quarterfinals. The team needed to win 402, of the games played but only managed to win four of them. The team did win two of the three meetings with Rice Memorial. The first time we faced each other in the Queen City Tournament, Rice walked away with the win, 4-2. Our team was determined to win the next round with them. In the second game, B.H.S. took an early 3-0 lead and managed a 5-3 victory giving us our first win of the season. The third and final meeting with Rice was thought to be in Rice's favor. They wanted revenge against their rivals and had plans to win. Our team, with its aggressive forwards and strong, stand-up defense, came from behind at 2-1 to win with a score of 5-2. First year coach Rich Roberge has built up the B.H.S. hockey program with sophomore defensemen and forwards along with a strong set of junior forwards led by T.I. Longstreet. The seniors leaving the hockey team are Capt. Iim Barrett, Asst. Captains Glen Murphy and Scott Prim, Pen Iones, lim Strouse, Mike Longstreet, and Rob Surdek. Honors went out to Glen Murphy for M.V.P., Iim Barrett received Coach's Award, and Rob Surdek was selected to the State All-Star Team. Article by lim Barrett. fought victory. Hockey Won 4 Trust I6 1 .4 H5121 Nl is iw: i is r it Q S, s 15 K? r iqwgifgiitgg fi My if U rgiiirlfqswggf N fi 2 ik Q qs 5 ia ry ,gr A W wwrigwwifiy 'W fi si Qu, gg :gs We U rfwwww, 1 L 4 W3 Q i eff gig M fifth W .rr A SJ +2 sf , 5 3 51,523 Qifigg gwiw fs? it wi i we Q it A524152 rx W 5 we Bm -P 41 We 215555 M m -as fa We ew H W we W as if we as in mr -s M is 1 if m mfg was kgrfnw 12 M542 i, rigsggggigegzijlmggg iii Mg, sm Q is Q is Ligiiiffifv il ,tgirl QKEQS1 353253 gijfxsygvf if 5 mags? 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EQ if, '. ..:jf525Q-E'5f:1'?E':':: :'. 5 :'f5f,,i 'aff ,.. 1 Ji.:-.gg .,. .. .... . .. ,. ,.:. ,...,,...4 . .. .. 4 ,Xu . .. ...... .. . - , . ww WV? wr' ,, fwvfw 1 , ,yy wx' ww Wigg, 2 T3ZZ:,f12Z5Z!Rf - ' f ' Front row, from left: Seth Feeley, Mike Longstreet, Scott Prim, Glenn Murphy, Iim Barrett, Pen Iones, Iim Strouse, Damon Fitch, Row 2: Manager Sean Sulikowski, Sid Wilson, Pat Kaigle, Nick Charboneau, Iason Smith, T.I. Longstreet, Iohn Dion, Iohn Lanzetta, Kyle Lawton, Rob Surdek, Coach Richard Roberge. Captain and defenseman Iim Barrett transforms into a forward and skates past a Rice defender. Hockey 69 Senior standouts Scott Prim and Rob Surdek move the puck into the Rice zone as BHS goes for a hard we : Y Pais it iii siifxgi z . iii g1 i 3 ' 1I ' ,i . i f rr li' tat: ,swf vvi::, wen iwes,,1'gfw :: it,,14iff2322w'fzzfeilifiw --, . . .. 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Chad Hershman begins another grueling 7km trek at Trapp's. 70 Nordic Skiing 'Q' xt.5 Team Plagued by Inexperience Boys and Girls Put in Good Effort, Have F un Under first year coach David Bahrenburg the combmed Nordic ski team had an enyoyable though not outstanding season The boys team won one meet at Montpelier but due to 1n1ur1es lack of experience and inopportune withdrawals lt was not as successful for the rest of the season The girls team with only two returning skiers lacked the depth necessary to compete seriously in the Northern D1v1s1on I races The girls team was lead by senior captain Leila Porter and sophomore Paula Niquette The new skiers included junior Erin Alexander and freshmen Karen Black and Margaret Strouse Black received the award for Most Improved Skier and Porter was named 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . . 1 1 - 1 . MVP. Niquette was voted to be the 1988- 89 captain. Sophomore Matt tSnipl Gibson and senior captain Nathan Drake were the highest scoring finishers for the boys' team, followed by junior Leif Richardson, sophomore Ben Goldhaber, and freshman Ben Reid. Chad Hershman, Dare Matheson, and Mickey Cruz also skied well, adding depth to the team. Awards given included MVP to Gibson and Most Improved Skier to Reid. Everyone will remember cinnamon sticks, van rides, Ghost, and a terrific season with a great new coach. Good luck next year, skiers! Article by Nathan Drake and Leila Porter. CD Sophomore MVP Matt Gibson skates towards the finish line in the District Meet for another strong finish. Nordic Skiing 996+ ,i X af ia XXXXXXSX e ,XX Wwe XX sw we avr MX, raw mi , 27: me 2 Q X f fi? X. X , lm X XX X77fXja5 2 W X, ,, Q L .X.g,. E is, Y if x ix X 2 xi., 1 SQ! nw' Q' X212 g52,,ff?,, XX K wmmgw Q M? 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We W ,. 9' I f 232 SKS an 39537 5 SN 1 : 5 Meme gs P 3 'Q 5 5 5131 ,Q 7X ,XE X fl. 5 X W swam my X gg, E EX ,M XX XX-XX ,S , ,,, ,, ,, xt E eww X XX XXEXXg,f ww Q W XM Q, Eggers get We et. eattrgggw, X A XX , X sm my Q, E is XT, Jr mmm, A, sq Front Row, from left: Leila Porter, Paula Niquette, Karen Black, len Kimball, Erin Alexander: Row 2: Kate Simone, Susan Conrad, Amy Kimball, Ienny Hall, Margaret Strouse, Coach Dave Bahrenburg: Row 3: Mickey Cruz, Ben Goldhaber, Iay Fitzgerald, Chad Hershman. Nathan Drake, Row 4: Alan Bernier, Ben Read, Dare Matheson, Matt Gibson, Leif Richardson, Dylan Pattenaude, Sam Wool. Sophomore veteran Paula Niquette displays her powerful double poling technique at the I H start of the District race. NO1'd1C Skllng 71 Right: Co-captain Bailee Super Star crosses the finish line. Center: Senior all-star Steve Short relaxes between races. Steve raced in several amateur races this winter. Farl right: Sophomore Heather Wick waits for the command to begin her race down the icy course. 'F T 1 Sophomore Kurt Dittrich leans into the mountain 72 Alpine Skiing 24 if 5 V. A 'M 0 .E , ' .5 Q 'x . QS 4 Q 2 1 'sr ' W SSIGNOI J 'yo K A ' Q Q. at vt' 5 I , K 5 3. It 4 Q ni . S Q. ' 'Q ' ' if A N l 5 , X -f Young Skiers Yield Victories Senior Alpine Skiers in Award Winning Form This years' Alpine ski teams year due to the outstanding showed remarkable improvement performances of freshmen under the first year coaching of Courtney Mead and Kate Feeney Pavel and Lida Dvorak. The boys and sophomore Heather Wick. placed well, led by the Mead was received the MVP outstanding performances by award. The Coach's Award was captain Steve Short and shared by co-captain Genevieve sophomore Olav Verdonk. Short Dyer and Wick. After an arduous was named to the All-Star ski four years on the team, co- team, and Verdonk was given an captains Bailee Star and honorable mention. To toploff all Genevieve Dyer see great Short's accomplishments, he was potential in this years' new also recognized as this year's participants. MVP. The Coach's Award was Article by Bailee Star and given to sophomore Hugh Dyer. Genevieve Dyer. The Girls' team improved this Lys' Alpine. Front row, from left: Parker Minahan, David Boyle, Peter Burns, Iim Douglas, ve Short, Row 2: Iosh Shaw, Iamie Willmuth, Hogie Fitzgerald, Hugh Dyer, Sean Harvey, lav Verdonk, Geoff Olsen, Tyler Wick: Row 3: Coach Lida Dvorak, Mike Levi, Iim Tanguay, add Ciardelli, Mike Comeau, Morgan Roberts, Chris Gaida, Kurt Dittrich, Chris Mason, aan Ross, Iosh Star, Greg Skelton, Iamie Latimer, Coach Pavel Dvorak, Missing: Scott itzelter, Dan Boyle, Chris Campbell, Weber Roberts. Qb Q Freshman MVP Courtney Mead maneuvers adeptly through the gates. Alpine Skiing l 4 1 . :X 5 I' E M '- gill 1 gifs wear' .. , I , f 1 l 'i -, , ,,, 'fly If, , 5 2' rel ish 5555? 2 . E: ,.,f s 5: , 5 ii - -, -' 5 lr lfiif v we 'liz Qi g il,iJ,i5?g2 Q1 H1 Elf l j Hi, if lili iag l rl gllslii g 3 f,m, 592,55 Q 5 g 5 lgfafi ii if , llf ilf. ' li it iii! if i if.,i'gli,i ifiifiiiiwliil' ,iii i i ii,g iei,ii3l,iliiii ii W i: li gill f il5sil? 5 iiiilgi Sf? 53 lil ,i iii liilxl E L ,,.. , ,. , . ,E Hf qlgii 5 . ',v' gr- 'i igi' . lim :-- --l, egg s F? E S F l,' ,,.I ..:' if zy: 2 . 5 3 5 l E ii HWEWEQEE Pam iEii6EiS ll' iil' iiffiisl E silieii lliifgil llgl i?lil l ,3 fi f5f'Eil5gl' g??5ii i l 1 Ss if E gig! R L 32 555 ligyl liii lilwgg :iris iiilu viii ll if 3 :-: ,fl f ,,. iiir in Slgs f newnMssm'm:Wfw4:nnws: ..,, ': 5 2f.,, 5 ,ir Girls' Alpine. Front row, from left: Heather Wick, Bailee Star, Chloe Cahill, Genevieve Dyer, Row 2: Coach Pavel Dvorak, Gretchen Gaida, Gini Baker, Courtney Mead, Kate Feeney, Toni Sue Cole, Coach Lida Dvorakg Missing: Sarah Coburn, Sarah Gerber. Alpine Skiing 73 Flight: Sophomore len Baker starts hor routine on the balance boam. Center: MVP Adrianne Colburn kicks upwards in a strong performance on the balance beam. Far right: Adrianne Colburn shows nearly perfect form as she comes over the vault. Senior Co-Captain Andrea Dowhan concentrates on her form during a difficult routine. 74 Gymnastics 'c' N' . if if --- - 'f l . Q w iw' .ie lr s M, Girls Place 3rd in States Gymnastics Team Makes Fresh Start The 1987 88 Gymnastics team tried a new approach to their season In previous years they practiced at Edmund s gym but this year due to lack of a coach it was decided to work out at the Vermont Gymnastics Academy Their coach was BHS grad and had much of potential this year and they proved this with a 5 4 record and by placing an outstanding third in the statewide Competition Returning seniors were Andrea Dowhan and Sarah Nichols gymnast Ken Newton. The girls They were voted this years co- captains. All the BHS gymnasts had a fun season as they learned. The hard work and long practices paid oft. 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K EQ gy L 3 551,335 21,351 W 1.81 31 1 Dug ,keg fs-1 5 sr' Q MLK, 31, ,51 ,1 1 S 81, 3 '91 5 5 Q S 2 x 4 x as 3 r 2 Q 2? , Q M -,MM , 1 ES 1 P 1 2 E , 1- 'O 1 1 12 1,1 ff , is yer 1 11 'G 1 'l 1- 2 K ,Q if E gee dim 1,31WL21 M52 Q 1, 1 J, 12,3 me E: 1 5512354 mai N as ,E1151 11 Mk li 1 15 ,mis 1,18 ww qi 5 22211 K fi 1 if 1 ,, W' 5' 11 1 1111 111 1 111 52,4 L L mg 1 si Ng ,LL 3 51 mg egg 51,355 as 131 ig , if E512 QQ 1 s -1 1 1 X Kfiifuiiw 5 llii A 5 A N251 Front row, from left: Lisa Baillargeon, Ien Baker: Row 2: Laura Cooper, Erika Woodbury, Adriane Colburn, Row 3: Caroline Wadhams, Rachel Mickenburg, Andrea Dowhan, Sarah Nichols, Alison Schoenbeck, Iennifer Dunsheeg Missing: Coach Ken Newton, Stephanie Bombard, Amy Bilodeau, Lut Goedhuys, Gabrielle Marquette. Freshman Ienniier Dunshee, who received the award for most improvement, competes on the parallel bars. 75 Gymnastics Right: Iunior Eric Baker works for a two point reversal. Far right: Freshman Dennis Belisle, who had a good season for BHS in the 103 pound class, walks off after a hard match. Asst. Coach Mike Carr eyes the action on the mat. 76 Wrestling .Q-A Rookie Team Has Hopes Pmned Record Not Ind1cat1ve of Season The wrestling team was to have been a force to reckon wtth for the 1987 1988 season but this never happened because of the absence of f1Ve returning wrestlers to the program this year Although this set the team back the program cont1nued on With promotions from Coach Greg Galbreth the team ended up with six first year wrestlers It was a hard year for the team They had a I V line up that had to compete wlth the Wrestling powers of Northern Vermont Burlington was shut out three times within the year It seemed that at every meet the team fought Just to put some points on the board The team was led by Brian Baker Ioe Schnabel and Peter Grimard but even the victories of the leaders could not win a dual meet There were also several points from the 103 pound frosh wrestler Dennis Belisle The year was not a complete upset for Burl1ngton wrestling however The boys dtd w1n dual meets against CVU and Bellows Falls BHS looked good at tournaments during the year placing ahead of at least hve teams 1n each tournament with the Schnabel and Baker There IS only one thing to say about the boys that stayed with the team thxs season They had a lot of heart and could stand up to almost any adversity and come out on top Team members learned a great deal and with a new mrddle school team starting at Hunt School next year looks more hopeful Article by Brran Baker and two veteran wrestlers. points being scored by Grimmard, pot Iunior Brion Boker struggles to free himself from his opponents hold. l Wrestlmg I Won , Lo t 19 solls llls BE? T ssss sl'l 7 lplll' lollllsl ' lllols lll g AXAA t WLLV,h , QQ ssisl 9 sls els llls 7,3652 E41 sgl if 2 R ssll ssls lil lll . sl,s ,. i . .H i f llllllll sll l i Q llllll 9 ii Front row, from left: Brian Baker, Sean Senna: Row 2: Tony Miles, Ieff Rockwood, Larry Duchorme, Dennis Belisle, Eric Boker, Rick Gcrgneg Row 3: Asst. Coach Mike Carr, Don Connors, Pete Grimdrd, Todd Rich, Ioe Schncxbel, Coach Gregg Gdlbreth: Missing: Ioncrthon Kcxton. Iunior Todd Rich fights hard to get two points. Wrestling 77 Right: Ieff Stebbins, who was the recipient of the Most Improved Player Award, throws out the runner at first base. Center: Ieff Boucher eyes the pitch waiting for the right one to connect for BHS. Far right: Iunior Iohn Dion throws to second base as he tries to turn a double play, Catcher Kevin Antonicci attempts to throw out the base stealer at second base. 78 Baseball Baseball Team Reaches Playoffs Team Looks Strong Desp1te Several Losses The spring 1988 Seahorse baseball team endured an up and down season The team played very good baseball through the malority of the season but many games were lost in the last inning of play Lead by a core group of seniors the team reached the playoffs with a 7 3 record Five straight losses offset this success and the final record for the regular season was 8 8 BHS lost another game in the seventh inning to Springfield in the playoffs to conclude a season of high hopes good baseball and f1nal disappointment The coaching staff of lim Billings and Wayne Courcy worked hard to prepare the team both mentally and physically Courcy the newest member of the coaching staff 1n1t1ated a fitness regime which lncluded spnnting long distance runn1ng and Weightlifting Many players had a very good season but the whole group of players had a hard time putting together wlnning performances Craig Smith was awarded MVP and was named to the First Team All North for his excellent hitting and defensive play Team captain Iason Salgo received the Harmon Bove Memorial Award Chris Peters Lee Perry and Salgo all received the Coaches Award Standout Junior Kevin Antonicci made the Second Team All North as a catcher Craig Smith had the highest total of offensive points for the Seahorses Iunior Shawn Dusablon did an excellent job on the mound along with Peters who performed well as shortstop and pitcher , . . 1 , . q I - - I ' I I . . . . I I I - 1 , . 1 Won 8 Lost 8 X, W W an 521632 32136355 H 2 ,SWZEEH mx wmv swfgg if F if Q? W s1:?'ff5 f.g A Q .23 .. s AQQWQ Sw nr 31?-ff mwfim W az 5 51 fx iKgs Wgggga. T1 ,.5,q, mm x qw U as fx Wi W 531 H' Ni , J gk fgawf' , gg -xv 2, I 3 Ofegegmm Fix 2 gn, 145. gf, 'gr iii X M' wifi-,522 1.1, . 3,5435 Q-fr k .M Q WH, Q, 35 Q wswk ,tw B wwe. ge: rg? 5 K sg fag., IFE rf' :S Em :M Y , Wfgggwrmfgfmgu 5' si 21+ 222923 WSE W we 31512533 My V. Ngw,,,, , +1 U, S mg Q '53 E' 35236 M A 5 Lymwgsawlw ww G ,E f Yi E ' O' was F395 fwmwga 49' 'WYE 'Hx 'Y W ,mghf S? QZESRMEJT H Q in A v -2-1 2 1 Q Q 'HL fi FM :- dl M43 -4 an .S As, W N, . ...iw L ' ' v' . M x- f ,J Ay YP' Right: Ien Schirling charges down the runway as she starts a long jump. Center: Dana Muskova prepares to launch the shot put into the air. Far right: Iunior captain Christine Emmons completes another excellent throw with the shot. Senior captain Dora Nicholas prepares to hurl the javelin. 80 Girls Track 2. .3 Team Has Rebuilding Year Inexper1enced Team Proves Themselves The 1988 girls track team had a rebuilding year Only five seniors and three 1un1ors were on the team making the majority of the team relatively rnexpenenced Desplte this disadvantage the girls managed to do fairly well Many freshmen and sophomores proved themselves to be excellent athletes We were not able to beat larger more experrenced teams dunng the season but many 1nd1v1duals had great performances Quite a few girls qualrfied for Districts Unfortunately only five lndividuals place well enough to go to States Bridget Lee 1avel1n Heidi Bloom the 400 Shanta Eastman long jump and triple lump Margaret Strouse the 1500 Christine Emmons dlscus The 4x400 and 4xlO0 relay teams also qualified for States but due to 1n1ur1es and other conflicts they did not compete At the state meet BHS girls did very well Emmons threw a personal best in the dlscus to become the state Discus Champlon She went on to the New England championships Eastman also lumped her personal bests to place fifth and sixth in the long and tnple lumps Freshwoman Strouse placed seventh in the 1500 also her best At the banquet many awards were given Emmons and N1cholas were chosen captalns for the year Eastman received the Coach s Award Emmons received the MVP and Dana Muskova was presented the award for the most improved player This year s team showed much prom1se which bodes well for the future Our coaches Ianet Terp and Cheryl Hurtublse along Wllh Bob McCarthy Gene Peck and Pavel Dvorak deserve much thanks for a 1ob Well done l . 1 ' ' 1 1 1 . 1 - 1 1 , . . . . . 1 - 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , . 1 1 1 1 , . . 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W- :,zf.,,gf:z,fQ SP w,sfSf mrtiliy-s,ffs-ef i s M- vi K ff in , SC if wit wszifvxggffl lib, ti'f?2g,,2 f3,Yf.fg5Ess1 get 51f'l33,,H Q H K ,-, r :fl I i s.fZ,,'ZJ.,f:5, ,5:'.,, -: ,,-:ff 5?l:.f:s, 2'5.a ?. -tra, k ,,,,.,,.-:- -- ..jZ,.j4?' ' ..2'-,Q'-, ws- M55-tgggw ' ef- we ' -y-: EE,,vr:?11:: .. .. ..i54-.,-..-s..i-- -we -: -e lven-H--112 - -- -- HW-1: -'7 ' R X, ,A E ,-If Z. t Front, from left: Coach lane! Terp, Mgr. Kristin Merchant, Dora Nicholas, Leila Porter, Bailee Starr, Shanta Eastman, Bridget Lee, Mgr. Lou Metivier, Asst. Coach Hurtubise: Row 2: Connie Parker, len Schirling, Christine Emmons, Lisa Deforge, Erika Kidder, Pamela Davis, Paula Nxquette, Anna Ketch, Tammy Bennett, Row 3: Minnie Cruz, Iulia Ambrose, Heidi Bloom, Heather Kiehl, Sarah Coburn, Sara George, Brookies Tampas, Heather Morris, Kirstin DiPietro, Amy Kimball: Row 4: Glyn Nicholas, Shelly Brodeur, Erica Adams, Ienn Baker, Danielle Gaudette, Came Steele, Karen Black, Courtney Kippenhan, Erin Nielson: Row 5: Dana Muskova, Toni Cole, Amy lenes, Sarah Gerber, Ienna Woodbury, Ienny Kimball, Barbara Chase, Missing: Heather Belleville, Andree Gilbert, Margaret Strouse. Frosh Sarah Gerber hands off the baton to Courtney Kippenhan during an intense 4xl0O relay on the home track. Gi1'1S' Tl -'1Ck 81 Right: Chris Gaida checks to make sure he doesn't go over the line as he heaves the javelin. Center: Senior Iay Guyette seems to fly as he hovers over the landing pit. Far right: Iunior Iason Les erance was cr bi oint P Q P ' getter for the track team this spring. Senior Mike Burns pushes toward the string and finishes far in front of his competitors. 82 Boys' Track ,Q Track Men Excel in All Events Team Grabs District 6th, States 3rd The boys track team surpassed all expectations this year With a large inexperienced number of participants on the team success for the season seemed unatta1nable The fact that the team had many young members was at first disheartening But the veterans turned in some incredible performances in the big meets First year coach Pavel who Whipped his team into great shape and into great competitors The Seahorses finished sixth in the Districts and an unbelievable third place finish in the States With only a team of eleven men Nine of the eleven team members finished in the top three of their events thereby allowing them a I ' I I Dvorak was an outstanding influence trip to the New Englands. These nine gave their all in Massachusetts, but they didn't fare Well against some of the New Eng1and's best track teams. Some highlights of the season: Kyle Church took third in Districts: Mike Burns placed third in the 200 meters at States: Iustin DeShaw was second at States in the 110 hurdles: Chris McGrath placed first in the javelin: Lang, DeShaW, Duquette, and Walker took second in the 4x400 relay at Districts: lay Guyette took first in the 100 meter dash in States: Burns, Lang, Guyette, and Douglas Won first place in the 4x400 relay at States. Iay Guyette was the team MVP, and Bill Lang received the Coaches' Award. of it .3 . gs- Senior veteran Russell Humphrey passes the :W baton to Bill Lang in the 4x4U0. Q Boys' Track I is elll ellll ' 47 9651 , G2 lllee llll Zll llilll ,l'll , elll 1 ' lllll SO? I 68? 1 I , fffEQ' I ,. Y' X 3 , ... . Front, hom leh: Coach P Dvorak, I Charron, M. Burns, C McGrath, P Fisher, R Humphrey, l., Gordon: Row 2: I. Guyette, D Pattenaude, S, Letzelter, R Oliver, B. Lang, K. Duquetteg Row 3: T. Tucker, C. Guida, M. Hendrickson, S. Wilson, I. DeShaw, I Boutm, A. Proulx, B Bosworthg Row 4: I, Cowell, M, Cruz, B. Goldhaber, M, Hagerstrom, A. Cooke, M. Gibson, B. Forcrer, L. Dion, I. Lesperanceg Row 5: C. Harrington, M. White, T. Rakochy, B Hayes, I. Latimer, T, Canmzlaro, S. Charronj Missing: B, Baker, D, Boyle, K. Church, I. Douglas, H. Dyer, D, Fisher, P. Fitzgerald, I. Merkel, B. Moody, T. Page, I. Pattenaude, M. Perry, B. Read, R. Rossr, S. Sears, A. Tanner, K. Vann, S. Walker. Iunior Iustin DeShaw shows his intensity as he leads the hurdles race at the Boys' Invitational. Boys' Track 83 flume. xt , L . w Q N ,..x QL , , X G , L T i l L'b. T K ' -X I KL -1 z: ffl-V L K L ,,, - W, ' L ,L ' if Q -1 L' L-is 1 nw X ' L ' - -L Wipro ffl' t2:s 'f' L. LL LL,.L 2, L W Q L L . . uf- M so me L- L f , ' A - - if . L Right: Senior catcher Sarah 'L ' A, N if . W'EwgnwxL2LLf ,L i LL-1 . . - --'- -L11 Qi L ' l..,L.L 1 , K- :L - L LL 4 L L N 1, :L-lL.1L L' Brady waits for the strike 1 L Q NL P, A .L Lf ,1 Ling! Q L LL -' zt tiiif LLPTL .L . . fy, L-5--':'Zi-Li '-hk' 'T Q K out. Center: Becca Iones, a - -A ' L w w 'L' L W' '--A QL KL L - - . 3' , Lt is 1 4 L' -' L+: LL a.L ,L F1 -- ia sophomore varsity squad I gf fsgiti , .N A Ifjif132aL14fe-g,jfff,'mg'rf L -rr:v'LLff LKAZ ff L, ' LL-L Q . . - '39, f f- or L LL ' ' 'f L member, shows her jg?-f it 155325 , - Qfifj - D LL ru-, L ft.L,,g:1f a . . L L- - L LL Y L Q: Q 1 . f--12 '- - Q L- LLLLL- -fL, 1 ff ' . LL powerful swing. Far nght: fW'f1.Mw -- TL ffQff-LQff't',xf5f .w-- L 'f'eLN ?'- - 5 ' LA 'Q' ' L v Q.. -' . . . . ,L ,L ,e-' -PL . f 'L - 'L L , - LL - Iunior Ien ChflSlOfGll, m L -LLALL, , Q :MTL Lt ,ir -tg , 959, L, -42 l' + ' i A G Q- L LL L V KL f- s, Q M, L W- .4-it s f-N L, wwf .- f A W L f m - gi w.-tg'-- .L L 29154 J www,-f, 'fp ' N f L , ,. -LL-XX grace ul fgrml prepares to Sky M: 'sm lfttet K 'T +P' L 0 if K 3 -f-T3'Qi1'TL, ' ,Qs T-MS: '-'LVfv'f 7 .. Q rv 'HM .as throw to first base. .-4 A ' - L vw.4......,.,L. X , N-... . W L L. sf. L-L' W Senior Deb Holonitch looks to Coach Moe Walsh for the steal signal. 84 Softball Team Gains Playoff Berth Strong Offense and Defense Key Victories For the third consecutive year the BHS varsity softball team earned a berth in the playoffs Although the glory was short lived 1t was still a great accomplishment especially for the graduating seniors who have teams The highpoint of our 1988 season was a victory over second seeded St Iohnsbury Q10 31 Roxanne Mesick cranked three hits and Kathy Philbrook ripped a triple to lead BHS s offensive attack Starting pitcher Michelle Lavigne contributed to all of these Winning threw a six-hitter to help fend off the Hilltoppers. Deb Holonitch and Sue Brady combined their talents to turn a double play, picking off a runner trying to score in the last inning. This was the final our of the game, an event which gave BHS the playoff berth. Graduating from the 1988 team are Roxanne Mesick, All Star Second Team member Sue Brassard, All Star Honorable Mentions Susan Brady, Sarah Brady, and Debra Holonitch. Many thanks are in order to Coach Moe Walsh. 'X ' 1- . . 1 sv M, .K V K E 1 H, M . .'-an ,Wye x W' ', -', 5-4'-',--W' , 1 N -.Q-was . ' 5 ::..'ff'?. A Q fl' t ' X . A. l f4 'b'f ' u Q 'rA,l,,T, , . Mg f . ..- it S N ' ,N o ,- ff . -- J lm. . . ,Amar O ' .' if - -- or . . . X. ,. Michelle Lavigne pitches a strong throw for a strike out at the plate. Softball , L Won 7, Lost 9 b S iiii iii ill iliiifidlebwv 2 i iii 1 iie ie , - i 7 v X' 0 vi I 1 B lil il , . mr, fax , X fs 1 K I fy. lx,. -,,, 241. M: H K i'ii Front, lrom left: Sue Brassard, Susan Brady, Sarah Brady, Mgr. Seana Flanagan, Debra Holonitch, Roxanne Mesickg Row 2: Mary Ieanne Seguin, Nicole Ruel, Becca Iones, Kim Gutchell, Lisa Stebbins: Row 3: Coach Moe Walsh, Lisa Lefebvre, Jennifer Christoffel, Kathy Barr, Kathy ' Philbrook, Michelle Lavigne, Terry Greenough. Sophomore Nicole Ruel fires the ball toward first while teammates Lisa Lefebvre and Sue Brassard look on. Softball 85 Right: Matt Hanagan concentrates on hitting with a backhand. Center: Iunior Sean Harvey follows through on his forehand. Far right: Senior tennis veteran Nathan Drake volleys at the net. ..r Sophomore Damon Ayer tries a backhand with a little body English to it. 86 Boys Tennis 'i,1,,y . . . . S - N 5 5 A' . ..i, 'Egg i A . . -Q L 1 f miie! N-with VY Q Y . ' - . lil . SQ . i .Q L 3 u 3. A- 4 1 1. .tes t. K .tix ii .. x . --... mi ' - or xXx'x .tggg'!' ililiblg 1, tact: 4 4 54 li 4 n Q 4 0 ' ' in Q SS 5 4 4 4 X Q 1 e 'N ,MF 2 i A , 1 4 v Ir- vi iii T ss. li 1 3? 1, ui 4 al 4 i -were ---M A i QIQUKUR . g X Qxnnuxnsoxwuugiig N. f-aan! ., Q Record Not Indicative of Play Team Pushed Many Opponents to The Limit The boys varsity tennis team suffered through another building year With only one senior and the depth in the Juniors the young team finished with a l 8 record hardly indicative of the caliber of their play or the closeness of several of their matches Absences among the top five and the lack of a definite starting nine also contributed to the poor season Iuniors Damon Fitch first singles Tim Harvey fourth singles Dan Lipke fifth singles Iamie Willmuth first doubles and Chad Hershman sidelined with an 1n1ury should all return for an excellent senior year Nathan Drake the only senior member of the team sported one of the best individual records at 3 4 at third singles Fitch and Moynihan had many close matches but were unable to win frequently perhaps due to a lack of I Moynihan, second singles: Sean I experience against such tough competitors. Both should excel next year. Harvey played well at fourth, although hampered by inopportune breakings of strings. Lipke was excellen at fifth, displaying the determination necessary to pull out at least two three set victories. Everything clicked for the team in their match against Spaulding which they won 6-1. Five of the six victories were won handily, while only the second doubles loss prevented the sweep. Essex Iunction, Mt. Mansfield, and Rutland all beat BHS 4-3, and two very winnable matches were cancelled, turning what could have been a satisfactory season into a disappointment. Special thanks go to Coach Pepper Sweeney, if not for a t good season, then for an enjoyable one. tries a slice backhand. Iunior Damon Fitch, first singles for the 1988 team, WHQMMWMV KM ,, Q-.a www M - i-t.f-QM 1 Jwmr wif was ,I , N 2 Boys' Tennis Won 1 Lost 8 i T y Rzce , e Mt ,T ee t t Middlebury s M T Montpelier Colchester T e to , BFA-St Albans , 5 e .e i e l ,BHS Game Opponent 1 ' 6 3 . 4 G 7 38 4 9 . ' 7 3 ' 4 2 5 3 4 1 . 6 5 ' 1 . 2 K in eff 5 E 1 E ,5 53 E 5 5 E E t a g 3 i Q ii is s 5 w x E sr 5 1 5 s 5 V c Front, from leit: Bradd Rubman, Chad Hershman, Tim Moynihan, Dan ' Lipke, Damon Fitchg Row 2: Iamie Willmuth, Sean Harvey, Iay Urwin, Kurt Dittrich, Todd Gordon, Matt Hanagan, Mike Levi: Missing: Damon Ayer, ii Nathan Drake, Kip Levin, Chris Mason, Morgan Roberts, Trent Sargent, Iosh Star, Olav Verdonk, Coach Pepper Sweeney. .i... Wm? Tim Moynihan powers through a cross-court forehand. Boys' Tennis 87 s I s t l t l Right: Co-MVP and senior captain Tina Calhoun completes a powerful back hand. Center: Iunior Iessie Spafford shows off her forward swing. Far right: Co-MVP Sophie Gibbard concentrates on a clean return. Iunior Kirstin Iacobson returns the ball during a doubles match at Leddy. 88 Girls' Tennis u ff-H. Girls Make Semifinals Team Accomplishes Great Turn Around The girls tennis team made an unbelievable turn around from last year Last year the team ended the season 2 9 This year ended with a 8 3 record The BHS girls were one of the top four teams in the state It was nothing less than incredible' Many factors contributed to this surprising success including our new coach Mike Archibald We didnt particularly like his pre season strategy of running and doing twelve sets of A Building stairs but everyone soon realized that the work paid off The other factors were hav1ng many players return and also gaining 413 Brooks Crane and tt4 Sophie Gibbard Freshman Caroline Wadhams and Courtney Mead played third doubles and really kept the end of our ladder strong Our only losses were to Rutland and South Burlington We were defeated by Rutland in regular season play, six matches to three When playoffs came, . 1 . I - 1 . . 1 . . . 1 we were seeded number five, and we were slated to play number four seeded Rutland. We were nervous, but we proved how tough we could be. We defeated Rutland and advanced to the semi-finals, becoming number four in the state. Our next match was against number one seeded So. Burlington, and we were apprehensive. They beat us quite decisively which did not dampen one bit our enthusiasm for our standings and fine record. We had a great time, and Coach Archibald really kept us psyched. Next year is going to be harder with the loss of many seniors: captain Tina Calhoun 1421, Brooks Crane 0431, Sophie Gibbard 11:41, Beth Cummings 1491, and Andrea Dowhan f1tl0l. The co-MVP Awards went to Calhoun and Gibbard who both ended their seasons 9-2. The Most Improved and the Coach's Award went to sophomore standout Heather Wick. Article by Tina Calhoun. R, R N aus 1 ,Q X ' Xi K V . fi 5 A Eff Y ,X F' .h 2 X Wa- sm X x I um 1 X i X 4' X Ng K 4:1 N k X ks W R 3, x X Y Q X as Si 5 A W as 1, 'K 3 3 XX 'Q 1. 'hip 'H-. N N xi x ' ' xx. , NX K kk 3 R. X. . N, X We N N' fi J 'f X x, 'wg 'L Mg. 3 R ' XE X? Y K X N X .X . 1 xx: X 'XXX 3 's .V ,wr y-,fizygzx , , Qi4Q,LgZn.,.,,,, , , ,. , ,.,, . 'Z fy' ' ,, gf, 1' 1 I 4 xx 9 s 'll Q, W. ,W 'If'h ,1, , -ml Right: Seniors Parker Minahan and lack Mahoney relax as they get psyched before teeing off. Far right: Todd Wagner, in a less serious moment on the links, tells himself to keep his head down and his arms straight. Sophomore Iay Urwin had a good season posting many low rounds. 90 Golf ,.ry nt vw, YIQMI r. ,, 5 Q 'Y .f l:f h'L A Golfers Have Fun Despite Losses Boys Season D1sappo1nts Despite Good Golf The golf team was pretty consistent this year with each player playing up to his ability The team played Well in tournaments beating some teams handily such as Rice at 17 to l and Vergennes 18 to 0 However we also found ourselves badly beaten by other teams, namely So. Burlington, No. Country, and Essex. And, there were the matches with Colchester and BFA- St. Albans which we tied, 9 to 9. We were unable to win a match outright, but We played good golf. Our number one player was Parker Minahan, a four year veteran of the team. Iack Mahoney, another four year vet played number two for most of the season First time player Pen Iones filled the number three spot sophomore Iay Urwln was fourth Junior G B Crowley was fifth and senior Todd Wagner was the sixth man In almost every match the team finished in the same order. Parker's best round was a 78, which won him Medalist Honors in the tournament. Although the team didn't Win much, they had a great time being together playing golf. Finally the team would like to thank veteran coach Al Trono for his efforts and especially for the doughnuts. Article by Todd Wagner. ,f 3 1 V . A-' , E .a '.13, 4 I P , 'G 4 Q 5 , ,A ' 4 1 4 .r' , 4 'J' Aa Af 'Cla I, 4' 7 M W . , 4. 1 J ,4 , 1 W I 5.9 ,M- 5 'w 1. f, ,, An 'P' H' 4 I , - ' f 'EQ ,A . , - N . ,, A, A . wk, .3 1 1. J' M 9 .W Mx ,pw Us 1 A rx' F41 fi ,Q Wav .1 w w'4E A9 ? ll 1 'A ,f A,A ,4 'a- , I W 1 xg. 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A 154- Freshman Football Fall IV Cheerleading 92 IV Teams Winter IV Cheerleading ' S IV Basketball 7 ' l r 1 Q 5 V. F r sk f- : - 5' . if f fl L Q I 0 ,fr ':', Q . jggpf Il' 1 A . a .... ,. 9 w 3 fi ea '- i 5 v is as ' ' ilifgeil iei iii .5 5 -. ' .3 ga w e , s , .. Girls' IV Basketball IV Softball A . a Q -we-l-i+.,,:i MJ. , .. . d S , .n,T...,l,,...., . ,,- ffl, L, , sq T g ' sf. -. W -f -T W , ..s:2fl- 1' -Qi 1:12 ire ie 'iw-.s,s ' : ' . ' ' ' ' . - V E' A r ' 'BR 'mi T319-' ., . . w -af ,N-- so ' - X- ' qv M' i - -e t , t ' 1 . 1, f5IL?f,'t! , L ' . A Y I .Q ,,. .i If . V , . , , dp.. ' . E T.. wjsg:.t ut. is ,QW Freshman Baseball gt 3 . 1 I ff 4, . A' aaa Q' ' .1 N, , Y'-d IV Baseball Boys' Freshman Basketball Iunior Varsity Teams Girls IV Soccer. Front, from left: Iennifer Barr, Sara Denton, Alison Opalenik, Emily Howard, Carrie Steele, Michelle Brodeur, Marcy Kaplan: Row 2: Cathy Cannizzaro, Martha Nichols, Paula Boucher, Amy Iones, Gini Baker, Ann Dutresne, Christy Post, Kari DeSpi.rito: Row 3: Coach Souliere, Minnie Cruz, Ienna Woodbury, Gretchen Gaida, Heather Belleville, Holli Russell, Bookies Tampas: Missing: Kate Feeney, Caroline Wadharns, Annie DeNatale. Courtney Mead, Courtney Kippenhan, Hedy Bower. Boys' IV Soccer. Front, from left: Curt Bisaillon, Todd Ciardelli, Iosh Star, Iamie Latimer: Row 2: Ierry Boucher, Ieff Hirsch, Evan Hayford, Morgan Roberts, Matt Russell. Iay Fitzgerald, Scott Beaud.ry, Mike Levi, Bradd Rubman, Iosh Shaw: Row 3: Ben Goldhaber, Kip Levin, Sam Charron, Derek Silcox, Mike Maley, Steve Deliduka, Matt Hanagan, Colin Lindberg, Ionas Goldberg, Daniel Gambi, Coach Tony Oliveira: Missing: Daniel Pisonera. IV Field Hockey. Front, from left: Christy Varricchione, Alison Schoenbeck. Sandra Barrett, Melany Desautels, Christy Warley, Cait Toomey, Rachel Wertheimer: Row 2: Coach Ianet Terp, Kate McGregor, Ien Baker, Iessica Sklar, Erin Nielson, Becca Iones, Heather Donovan, Ienniler Hall, Iennie Green: Missing: Happy Ciongoli, Iuli Ambrose, Danielle Belisle, Annie deWatale. Sophomore Football. Participants: Mark Hagerstrom, Buster Graham, Sean Hayes, Iason Sanville, Iohn Lanzetta, Chris Gaida, Gary Francis, Tim Tucker, Iustin King-Hall, Sean Savage, Mike Ryan, Burt Ploof, Richie Couture, Chris Rottler, Danny Lefebvre, Kevin Savage, Chad Mable. Iohn Iodoin. Freshman Football. Front, from left: Haik Bedrosian, I.T. Ficociello, Ioe Chagnon, Tug LaBelle, Shawn Prim, Brian Carey, Matt Lambert. Chris Chagnon, OI Gardner, Coach Tim Halvorson: Row 2: Mgr. Heather Hathaway, Brent Alapa, Ion Mason, Andy Tanner, Chadd O'Brien, Rick Greenough, Iefl Valley, Kenny St. Louis, Abe Rogers: Row 3: Coach Iohn Mazuzan, Shawn Sears, Charlie Lafayette, Sean Pecor, Ted Rakochy, Todd Page, Curt Smith, Don Kirby, Asst. Coach left Spengler: Missing: Adam Lambert, Shannon Lane, Dave LaBounty. Fall IV Cheerleading. Front, from left: Trudy Grenon, Diane Rogers: Row 2: Suzie Blow, Lisa Kroll, Melinda Roach, Beth Hemingway, Melissa Therrell, Lori Trieb, Cannen Chamberlain. Cara Haggerty: Missing: Coach Chris Heavner. Winter IV Cheerleading. Front, from left: IoAnne Curtis, Lisa Kroll, Carmen Chamberlain, Tnidy Grenon, Kim Longe: Row 2: Karen Daly, Lorl Trieb, Kitina Degre: Row 3: Michele Comette, Beth Cayia, Cara Haggerty, Melissa Therrell, Elizabeth Hemingway: Missing: Coach Chris Heavner. Boys' IV Basketball. Front, from left: Ierry Boucher, Rick Rossi, David McHugh, Derek Silcox. Sherrett Walker, Tim Robinson: Row 2: Mgr. Bret Angelos, David Smith, Buster Graham, Sean Hayes, Iustin King-Hall, Iay Urwin, Ryan Francis, Coach Iohn Simko: Missing: Stephen Whitehouse. Girls' IV Basketball. Front, from left: Krista Noyes. Melany Desautels, Sandra Barrett, Happy Ciongoli, Heidi Bloom, Kristin DiPietro, Sara Denton: Row 2: Sandy Sackevich, Ienny Lafayette, Sheryl Brodie, Lakshmi Eastman, Marcy Kaplan, Ienna Woodbury, Holly Blum. Brandy Sleeman: Missing: Carrie Steele, Coach Ann Harrington. Boys' Freshman Basketball. Front, from left: David Fisher, David Papin, Abe Rogers, Charlie Lafayette, Chris Chagnon, Mickey Heyman, Adam Lambert, Matt Lambert: Row 2: Coach Iim Vaughn, Ietf Valley, Chadd O'Brien, Tug LaBel1e, Brian Carey, Shannon Lane, Brian Hayes, Tyler Dickovick, Chris Safford, Robert Boutin: Missing: Anthony Miles, Aaron Williams. IV Softball. Front, from left: Iessica Barnier, Iami Bender, Trudy Grenon, Iennifer Barr: Row 2: Sara Denton, Kari DeSpirito, Heather Latour, Brandie Sleeman: Row 3: Coach Steve Alexander, Trudi Beauvais, Laurie Hubacher, Sarah Riley, Lakshmi Eastman: Missing: Iennifer Mills. Freshman Baseball. Front, from left: Iefl Valley, Abe Rogers, Tyler Dickovick, Brian Carey, Chrls Safford, Matt Lambert: Row 2: Coach Brian Dusablon, Ierry Boucher, Adam Lambert. Ion Mason, Brent Alapa, Mgr. Andrew Peters: Row 3: Ieff Rockwood, Mickey Heyman, Kenny St. Louis, Kevin McCarthy. IV Baseball. Front, from left: Beau Woznek, Iason Sanville, Buster Graham, Iohn Iodoin. Curt Smith, Michael Ryan: Row 2: Tom Rose, Donald LaFountain. Richard Couture, Gary Francis. Rick Dion, Mike P. Ryan, Shawn Prim, Coach Tom Bara. IV Teams 93 L -4 'Pas W 1' BHS Athletes in Action. Top row, from left: The basketball seems to elude senior Deb Holonitch at the Rice game. Iunior wrestler Todd Rich looks for a quick escape even though he is at the disadvantage. Two female BHS tracksters pass the baton at the 4xl00 relay at the Burlington Invitational. Michelle Lavigne takes off in an attempt to steal second base. Middle row, from left: Senior Mike Burns grimaces as he rebounds from a rebound as the Seahorses meet CVU in Hinesburg. David Rogers uses his body to push the ball away from his soccer opponent. Nikki Boisvine scans the field to see if she can figure out what is happening at an autumn football game. Bottom row, from left: Senior gymnast Andrea Dowhan seems to hang in the balance for a second during her routine on the uneven bars. Senior skier Steve Short catches a few winter rays after a successful run down the mountain. 94 Sports Y BHS Athletes in Action Top row, from left: Skater Scott Prim cheers as the Seahorses score again in Leddy Arena. Looking determined, junior Kirstin Iacobson gets ready to smack the ball across the net. Gatoraid for that deep down body thirst, says Tyler Wick one warm fall afternoon. Hold on . . . I see an outl says junior Chris Peters, a standout on the baseball field. Middle row, from left: Ma, I got a stomach ache, is what the female BHS cross country runner seems to say as she heads to the finish line. Ahead by a fraction, Iustin DeShaw moves swiftly over the hurdles at the BHS Invitational Meet. Bottom row, from left: Cross country coach Pavel Dvorak points out the route for his runners at the student-faculty fun run in November. Lori Handy registers her opinion of the opposing team. Who is the face behind the Vuarnets? It's BHS cross country skier Ben Goldhaber. Nicky Ruel, looking a little dazed, sacrifices her head for the BHS e on. Sports Stimulating Informative Supportive Demanding Provocative Committed Faculty 97 Administration Superintendent of Schools My warmest congratulations to the graduating class of 1988! You have chosen the Wave as the theme for your yearbook, and I sincerely hope that the Class of 1988 will break across the nation as the wave of a bright new future - that this very special group of young people will unite their talents and energies to provide our world with the leadership and commitment necessary to truly impact the multitude of problems that continue to plague humanity. May the future see you fulfill the promise and potential that we have seen so often during your school years. Paul S. Danyow B.S. Vermont, M. Ed. Vermont Monica Nelson Director of Curriculum B.A. Arizona State MJ-l. Arizona State Michelle B. Howard Assist. Superintendent B.F.A. Ohio University M.Ed. Ohio University Ph.D. Ohio University Board of School Commissioners Ward 1 Boman Beau Bushor Keith Pillsbury Ward 2 Iana Driscoll Cecelia Ce Ce Luce 98 Administration Ward 3 Francis H. Palm Ir. Elwood Ike Isley Ward 4 Anh Phi Doane Russell Donovan Nancy Furlong Ward 5 Linda Bouyea Ianella Pennington Ward 6 Eleanor Martin Elizabeth Van Buren Wtqpj I 'I' BHS Administration Bruce C. Chattman Rgberf Mun-ay Sam Loughridge Principal . . . Administrative Assistant A.B. commbfa Asslsfanf PHHCIPCII B.A. Penn state M.Ed. Vermont B.A. Vermont MA. Montclair State C.A.S. Vermont C.A.S. Vermont PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE It is most appropriate that the Class of 1988 has chosen the theme of WAVES for their graduation. The ebb and flow of life :losely mirrors the properties of the ocean from which our world evolved. These similarities permit you to form analogies between the highs and lows of your life with the highs and lows of the waves, realizing that life is thus balanced and for every low there ls a corresponding natural high. The exhilaration of life comes with riding the WAVES and from being on the crest with its vantage point of the direction in which your future is charted. As the WAVES are powerful, so too are you. Waves have the :ollective capacity to destroy when angry, but their power when zontrolled can provide the resources necessary to change the world - you also possess this potential. Hamessing this potential Name: Sam Loughridge Age: 56 for positive change is your most difficult challenge for the future. As the ocean provides for the continuation and perpetuity of all life systems, you possess this same power and potential to provide for the perpetuity of our values and society. The responsibility for the future rests with the graduating class of 1988. As you depart Burlington High School, I hope with all sincerity that the lessons you have leamed, that the responsibilities you have accepted, and that the energies you possess will provide you with the capacity to make a difference in the world. To do less would be to disavow your obligations for change and rejuvenation. Congratulations, good luck, and best wishes as you assume your new roles and responsibilities. I am confident that you will make this a better world. sail. I'm most proud of: My service with the I Teacher Watching Sam Loughridge Family: Getting married this Iune. My secret ambition is: Upon retirement, I would li.ke to sail to islands or ski in Europe. My mother always told me to: Be a good boy. Sam. If I could have dinner with anybody in history. it would be: Michelango or Albert Einstein. People would be surprised to know: I like to paint as an artist. In high school, people thought I was: Friendly. The best advice I ever got was: From the Marine Corps, Never volunteer. The worst advice I ever got was: To invest in a mining company stock that did terrible. My heroes are: Sister Theresa, Albert Schweitzer, and those common people like them who survive. My first job was: Carrying groceries during my lunch hour. In my spare time: I downhill ski, paint, and Marine Corps. Currently reading: Myths and Heroes and a navigation book. Favorite food: Broiled bluefish. Favorite classic movie: On the Waterfront. Favorite recent movie: Good Moming, Vietnam. Favorite way to spend an evening: Nice dinner at a quiet place with good atmosphere and classical music or on a sailboat at sunset. The best things in life are: Love, insights in yourself, getting in touch with your existence. The best decision I ever made was: To have my daughter. My favorite quote is: I don't know if God exists, but it would be better for his reputation if he didn't, from Iules Renard. Favorite subject: American govemment. Administration Faculty Edward Aheam, English, B.A. Saint Michael 's, M.A. Saint Michael's: Ioan Aichroth, English, A.B. Douglas: Betty Alexander, Foreign Language Department Head, B.A. Georgian Court, M.A.T. Vermont: Iudith Allard, Science, B.A. Vermont, M.S. Vermont. Chick Ash, Individual Services, A.B. Florida State: Robert Ayers, English, B.A. Norwich, M.A.L.S. Wesleyan: Linda Bancroft, Individual Services, B.A. Vermont, M.A. Vermont: Ioseph Barry, Science Department Head, B.S. Vermont, M.S. Saint Michael's. Albert Beaudoin, Industrial Arts, B.S. Keene State: Sandra Belisle, Foreign Language, B.S. Vermont: Kathy Brunovsky, Aspire, B.S. Stephen F. Austin University: Terry Buehner, Social Studies, B.A. Notre Dame. Carolyn Burke, Living Arts, B.S. SUNY Oneota: Edward Burke, Social Studies, B.S. Vermont: Iohn Calcagni, Math, A.B. Saint Michae1's, M.S. Illinois: Iohn Cane. Social Studies Department Head, A.B. St. Iohn's, M.A.T. Oberlin, M.Ed. Massachusetts. Iames Cardell, Director of Athletics, B.S. Iohnson State, M.A. Ithaca: Evelyn Carter, Individual Services, B.A. Middlebury, M.A. Denver, M.A. Vermont: Peter Chan. Math, B.S. SUNY, M.S.T. Vermont: Peter Chiacchieri, English, B.A. Saint Michael's, M.A. Saint Michael 's, M.A. U. C.L.A. :diff fa e Wy. E ,' U Qin. s QV ' X Q .f ? Y 3 ., I W I 'P , +', S? A Y L, K 100 Faculty , X, 'wx V157 uf fs. k Teacher Watching Elaine Dates K! If-s - , rv V., 15, . 'X' . tum., A 4 R, . ., , - , 1' V X 4 mi Name: Elaine Dates Age: 46 Family: Husband, Stephen and three step-children named Carrie, Liza, and Mac, plus a golden retriever, Siena. My secret ambition is: To beat everyone at tennis. My mother always told me: To have a dime to call home whenever I left the house. H I could have dinner with anybody in history, it would be: Cicero. People would be surprised to know: I was a math-science minor in college. Most embarrassing moment: When I found myself forced to be the third person in a swimming relay this year. The best advice I ever got was: Do the best job you can in everything you do. The worst advice I ever got was: Don't worry, it won't bite you! My heroes are: Stephen, my husband. My first job was: Babysitting. Tina Coggio, PhysEd, Health, B.S. Skidmore: Maggie Conant, Art, B.A. Vermont, Christine Cook, Individual Services, B.A. Smith, M.A. Vermont: Donna Cote, Business, A.S. Champlain, B.S. Trinity. lane Cross, English, B.S. Castleton State: Loma Cross, Librarian, B.S. Vermont, M.Ed. Vermont, C.A.S. Vermont: Elaine Dates, Foreign Language, B.A. Vermont, M.A. Wajme State, M.A. Middlebury: Pasquale Dilego, Continuing Education, B.A. Norwich, M.Ed. Vermont. In my spare time, I: Read, walk, go to aerobics, go biking. I also love to cook and I love to travel. I'm most proud ot: Teaching, and my crewel work and my needlepoint. Currently reading: Moby Dick, F ar Tortuga by Peter Matthiessen, and La Madre by Crazia Deledda. Favorite food: Pasta. Favorite classic movie: Heidi. Favorite recent movie: Iean de F Iorette. Favorite way to spend an evening: Have dinner with friends and chat over some superior wine. The best things in life are: Treasured moments. The best decision I ever made was: To teach. The worst decision I ever made was: I don't make bad decisions. I just make mistakes. My favorite quote is: F orsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. fPerhaps some day it will be a joy to recall even this hardship.J Faculty 10 1 Iames Donoghue, Social Studies, B.A. Saint Michael 's, M.A. Vermont: Ruth Drake, ASPIRE, B.A. Smith, M.Ed. Tufts: Sherman Eddy, Science, B.A. Middlebury: Dorothy Elmer, English, B.A.Vermont, M.A. Vermont. Richard Falkenbush, Science, B.A. Saint Michae1's, M.A.T. Saint Michae1's: Linda Garrett, English, B.A. William Iewell, M.A. Vermont: Tom Gibson, Guidance Director, A.B. Duke, M.Ed. Springfield: Doris Goins. Business, B.A. Morgan State, M.Ed. Vermont. Iane Greenwood, Business and Home Economics Department Head, B.S. Florida, M.Ed. F1orida:Ann Groves, Math, B.A. Middlebury: Leesa Guay-Timson, Foreign Language, B.A. Vermont, M.A. Vermont: Barbara Guiduli, Math, B.A. Rutgers, M.S. New York. Eva Harmon, Home Economics, B.S. Farmington State: Harry Harmon, Guidance, B.S. Maine, M.Ed. Maine: Robert Harrington, Industrial Arts, B.S. Fitchburg State: Peter Iones. Business, B.S. Bowling Green, M.Ed. Worcester. Paul Ioppe-Mercure, Science, B.A. Saint Michae1's: Mary Ioslyn, English, BA. Vermont, M.Ed. Vermont, M.A. Middlebury: Sally Kalinoski, Social Studies, B.A. Trinity, M.A. Vermont: Dean Kent, Science, B.A. Vermont. Faculty 102 but Name: Sally Kalinoski Age: 53 Family: I'm a widow and I have five grown-up kids, three girls and two boys. My secret ambition is: To take law classes. My mother always told me to: Be polite to my elders. If I could have dinner with anyone in history, it would be: Oliver Wendell Holmes,Ir. People would be surprised to know: I'm going to be a grandmother for the third timel Most embarrassing moment: Getting caught in a lie while I was in high school. In high school, people thought I was: Involved in too many things: I was, but it was funl The best advice I ever got was: To go back and start college after being out of school to raise my family. The worst advice I ever got was: I forget - I probably didn't take it. Teacher Watchlng My heroes are: People llike'Sister Theresaj who can single-mmdedly SUNY KUIIUOSICI serve others. Mary Kinville, Science, B.A. Vermont, M.S. Vermont: Allison Letoumeau, Individual Services, B.A. Trinity, M.Ed. Vermont: Iames Martin, Social Studies, B.A. Saint Michael's, M.A. Vermont: Michael Marvin, Science, B.S. Ohio, M.S. Ohio. Peg Mathauer, Guidance, B.S. Bowling Green, M.Ed. Bowling Green, C.A.S. Vermont: lohn Mazuzan, Art, B.A. St. Lawrence, Robert McCarthy. Physical Education, B.S. Tufts, William McGrath, Social Studies, B.A. Vermont, M.A. Vermont My first job was: A clerk in my iather's store. In my spare time, I: Read, garden, take some quiet time somewhere. I'm most proud ol: My kids - my own and a lot oi my students. Currently reading: David Brinkley on Washington, D.C. during WWII fthis will change by tomorrowl. Favorite food: Fresh fish, rice, and lots of vegetables. Favorite classic movie: Mr. Roberts Favorite recent movie: Star Trek IV Favorite way to spend an evening: Quilting and watching C-SPAN or - having a meal with a friend. The best things in lite are: Family connected. The best decision l ever made was: See best advice - I went back, and here I aml The worst decision I ever made: To start smoking cigarettes. My iavorite quote is: Question authority. Faculty 103 Iames Miller. Foreign Language, B.A. Tulsa, M.A. Arizonaf Nancy Merrie. Business, B.A. Castleton State: Gerard Mullen, Science, B.S. Vermont, M.Ed. Vermont: Radetta Nemcoslry, Guidance, B.S. West Virginia, M.A. West Virginia. Margaret O'Brien, English, B.A. Trinity: Richard Painter, Social Studies, B.A. Vermont: Carolyn Palluto, Individual Services, B.S. Fitchburg State, M.A. Vermont: Rufus Patrick, Music, B.A. Vermont. Eugene Peck, Physical Education, B.S. Rhode Island, M.S. Springfield: Hugh Pfingst. Social Studies, B.A. MicrmiIOH1, M.Ed. Vermont: Ellie Potash, Individual Services, B.A. Indiana, M.A. Vermont, Rinald Precourt. Driver Education, B.A. Keene State. Iames Rowell, English, B.S. Iohnson State, M.A. Saint Michael 'sf Ianiel Russell, Math, B.A. Houston: Lesley Ryan, Guidance, B.A. Trinity, M.A. Vermont: Lisa Shamberg, ASPIRE, B.A. Pennsylvania, M.A. Vermont. Kay Barbour Schmokel. Individual Services, B.A. Southwestern Louisiana, M.A. Vermont: Iacquelyn Schultz, English, B.A. Vermont, M.Ed. Vermont: Iames Slaughter, Science, B.S. U.S. Naval Academy, M.S. Naval Postgraduate School, Charles Stamm, Math, B.S. Springhill, M.A. Vermont. gmt 'Sf I 104 Faculty Wit. Mary Ann Tabor, Social Studies, B.S. Vermont, M.Ed. Vermont: Ianet Terp, Physical Education, B.S. Vermont: Thomas 'I'hompson, Math, B.S. SUNY -Plattsburgh. B. Albert Trono, Art, B.S. Vermont, M.F.A. Columbia: Tony Trono, Mathematics Department Head, B.S. Vermont, M. Ed. Vermont, M.A. Rutgers: Maurice Walsh, Math, B.S. johnson State. Brenda Williamson, Basic Skills, B.S. Vermont, M.Ed. Vermont: Heather Woodworth, English Department Head, B.A. So. Connecticut, M.A. T. Vermont: Mary Yates, Foreign Language, B.A. Trinity. Name: Iacquelyn Schultz My heroes are: Anwar Sadat, Sally Camp, Age: Between 49 and 50 as well as Gandhi, Mother Theresa, Martin - Family: Remarkable. My husband and I have Luther King, Ir. four grown children, all of whom have the good My Iirst job was: Washing out the bathtub sense to settle in Vermont. for my older brother for tive cents! My secret ambition is: To go on an In my spare time, I: Listen to music, read, archaeological dig. watch old old movies on TV, garden, talk. ' My mother always told me to: Slow down! I'm most proud of: Being a Vermonter - A If I could have dinner with anyone in history, it from birth. would be: An Egyptian slave who was working Currently reading: Pan by Knut Hansun on a pyramid. Favorite food: Berries of any kind. People would be surprised to know: That I like Favorite classic movie: Wizard of Oz country and western music along with Favorite recent movie: A Room With a View chamber music. Favorite way to spend an evening: Not at a Most embarrassing moment: Too painful to meeting! , relate. The best things in lite are: Furry and four - In high school, people thought I was: Many legged! K things that I really was notl The best decision I ever made was: To say X 'I'he best advice I ever got was: Slow down , yes to a picnic invitation from my history but l don't follow it. professor, now my husband. The worst advice I ever got was: To pursue a The worst decision I ever made: I don't career as a nurse. I had no talent for a career know yet. ' in the world of healthl I broke tour My favorite quote is: When in doubt, do thermometers in one class period of first aid. what's right. I acquelyn Schultz Faculty 105 Vocational Faculty Carol Baker, Human Services, B.S. Vermont, M.S. Vermontf Rene Bedard, Building Trades: Harry Berg. Aircraft Mechanics, B.S. Vermont: Art Bushey. Printing. Kris Carlson, Auto Mechanics, B.S. Vermont: lane Donahue-Holt, Data Processing, B.S. Norwich: William Noel, Welding: Edwin Rand, Machine Trades. Linda Seiftert-Reynolds, Commercial Art, B.F.A. Rhode Island School of Design: Edgar Sabourin, Accounting, B.A. Saint Michael's: Neal Slocum, Drafting, B.Ed. Keene State, M.Ed. Keene State. Amory Smith, Assistant Director, B.S. Vermont, M.A. Vermont, C.A.S. Vermont, Ed. D. Syracuse: Bemard Smith, Sales and Marketing, B.Ed. Keene State, M.Ed. Maine: Marguerite Stanton Culinary Arts, B.S. Vermont. Ronald Sweet, Auto Body, B.A. Castleton State: Ion Willard, Building Trades, AIM, Nancy Zahniser, Vocational Guidance Coordinator, B.A. Grove City, M.A. Edinboro State. 106 Vocational Faculty m, W' ,il , -14. Teacher Watching Charles Art Bushey Secretaries Loretta Beynnon, Vocational: Claire Bushnell, Principal's Office: Bea Name Charles Art Bushey Age 56 Family Mamed with six kids and 13 grandchildren My secret ambition is To be a better teacher My mother always told me to Do the best I could do regardless of how small I thought it was If I could have dinner with anyone m history it would be Iesus Chnst People would be surprised to know I m a furruture maker baker cook and meat cutter Most embarrassing moment lust after speaking to some people I turned away and saw that my fly was open In high school people thought I was A good athlete The best advice I ever got was To leave a lucrative trade and become a teacher The worst advice I ever got was I never listen to any My heroes are Guttenberg inventor of Carroll, Guidance Office. Selma Lutsky, Grade ll, 127 Sandra Marcotte, Vocational: Barbara McDowell, Principal's Office. Stacey Parizo, Vocational: Lillian Schleede. Data Processor, Wendy Traquair, Grade 9, 10. Missing: Leslie Gerace, Food Service. moveable type and Doc Blanchard an Army lullback My first job was A grocery clerk In my spare time I Design and build furniture I m most proud of My family Currently reading 'I'he Bible Favorite food Shrimp scampy Favorite classic movie Blue Bird of Paradise Favorite recent movie The Return of the Pink Panther Favonte way to spend an evemng Sitting in the middle of Lake Champlain watching the sunset from boat The best things in life are Absolutely free The best decision I ever made was To receive Iesus Chnst as my Lord and my Savior The worst decision I ever made Buying a 1985 Buick Electra My lavonte quote is Piece of cakel . 1. If - 1 1 . . . . , . I . . . 1 , . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . ' . , . . . , . . . 1 1 1 - 1 . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . , . l ll ll Secretaries 107 Educational Assistants, Tutors, Cafeteria Eleanor Cummings, Library: Bill Hobart, ITV: Sherri Kopica, Health: Erwin Lamotte, Printing. Teacher B.A. Cornell M.Ed. Vermont' Nancy Lang, Basic Skills Tutor, English Marge Letzelter, Physical Educational: Lynn Maley, ASPIRE: Brenda McCauley. Special if-ti is Education. Q QQ Ioyce Roy, Special Education: Marie Wagner, Library: -yr- - 1 ,WJ Educational Assistants and Tutors Not Photographed: Catherine Gilbert, Tutor: Cheryl Gouchoe, Library: Iohn Henzel, Music: Iill Kleinman, Tutor: Linda Patriquin, Special Education: Iulia Pearson, Special Education: lean Waltz, Special Education. 108 Staff VI:-.4 kj! s t iii. . K, h. .,.' -' ku so v w- S 4 4 , , 1 5 K , -tl A V Iames Billings. Food Service Director, A.D Culinary Institute of America, B.S. New Haven. Cafeteria Ladies. Front: Chris Couture, Ioan Bailey, Barbara Lucas, Betty Brady: Back: Nancy Dupont, Phyllis Mercier, Karen Shappy, Sandy McAuliffe, Ioyce Hoffman, Lynn Plante, Renee Chagnon. Faculty Frolic. At the spring one-act play presentations, Miss O'Brien directed a brief faculty melodrama, Trouble in the Cellar, starring the fine actors seen here. Sally Kalinoski played the mother. Leesa Guay-Timson was the sweet young daughter, Rufus Patrick played the slow- witted father, and Robert Murray was the hero. The villain was Thomas Gibson, not shown here. Name: lim Billings In my spare time, I: Work around the yard 5995- 47 I and read. FUm1lY2 MY Wlfe Und lhfee Claughlefsf 24, 22. l'm most proud ol: Trying to be consistent and and 14. fair. My secret ambition is: To be consistent. Currently t-eoding: Thumbs Up by Jim Brady. My mother always told me to: Work hard and Favorite food: Anything Chinese. lfefll P90919 like-YOU WO?-lld like T0 he lfgaled- I Favorite classic movie: Gone With the Wind. If l Cmlld have dinner Wllh UHYOHS U1 hlSl0l'Yf ll Favorite recent movies: Any of the Rambo Wmlld be: Knllle Roclme- films and Crocodile Dundee. Most embarrassing moment: I once came out of Favorite woy to spend an evening: Relaxing a restroom with toilet paper out of my pants. in front of the TV and reading. lh high 5Ch00l- P901-'-'le lhoughl l WCS! A Q00d The best things in life are: Your health and Gfhlefe- your family. 'l'he best advice I ever got was: From my wife. The best decision I ever made woe: To MY hero ls: Iohn Havellcheck- become a coach and marrying my wife. My first job was: A dishwasher at Middlebury My favorite quote is: Work herd and be College- consistent. Teacher Watching Iames Billings Faculty 109 It : s ' Y ,- Faculty and Staff: On the Iob. Top left: You're not coming in today because it's a Monday? Senior secretary Selma Lutsky logs another morning phone call. Top right: Gen Dyer and her favorite drafting teacher, Neal Slocum, practical joker. Right: Now what did I forget? Elaine Dates gets ready for a Christmas feast, Far right: Man eating what plant? Hugh Pfingst accompanied the Close Up participants to the Botanical Gardens in Washington. 1 10 Faculty R1-ui J, litxl aww My Y Q 1 Faculty and Staff: On the Iob. F ar left: PhysEd teacher Tina Coggio gets a shot of caffeine and a new uniform so she can face yet another health class. Awright, hup, hup, guts in, eyes forward . . . Left: Science teacher Gerard Mullen works up a new environmental studies test. Now if Bonkers can move five miles in five days, how many . . . Bottom left: Cheers, says Assistant Principal Bob Murray as he chaperons the Christmas Ball. Mr. Murray loves to chaperon dances. Below: Mrs. Bushnell said I would be glad to do what? lust another day in Principal Bruce Chattman's office Faculty 1 1 1 Thoughts As a Year Ends by jason Saigo Sitting in ridiculous garb cmd cx hat that is ugly and impractical for trcrditiorfs sake, I am left Wondering what is making me sentimental in this time of elution. I am happy to leave this school. No longer will A, B, C, D, and E buildings keep me cc1ptiveqNo more schedules based on mods cmd periods with twenty minute lunches smushed in between is cz cause for some sort of sentiment. I am actually getting CI kick out of this , ceremony that puts its, distinguished graduates in Smurf costumes cmd makes them mczrch in unison like Q Smurf parade. Most of all, I am glad to have high school behind me, cmd I crm eager to accept ci greater challenge. On such or momentous dcxy of my cmd my 255 fellow graduates lives, why is it that I have to be reminiscent? I think about the great friends I have cmd the different directions we are cxli taking. I look back to the teams 1 have played for and the activities I've been G part oi, and I um left wondering where I will have this much fun and camaraderie again. I remember the atmosphere of this high school and how it has helped me mature as cm individual and student. Thinking of all the teachers cmd Coaches sitting over there who give themselves to their jobs and thinking of all my friends sitting around me who make up the class of 1988 looms saddest in my mind. I cxmwreudy to lcxughycmd cry as I thihk back cmd ahead. What the heck! I'm graduating cmd I should be feeling good because I deserve it! I try to remind myself that I am not leaving anything behind, but I crm just moving on, We all are moving on, cmd Wdre all celebrating together, Keeping in touch will keep the celebration going! Obviously it hcrsn't hit me yet. It ended. We're done, and what cr year in our lives it Was. Nino months in 1987 cmd 1988 that we will never forget. Now that we have moved on, Rob and I herein present our collection of some of the things that were important in our world during this very special school year. It is son of our scrapbook of events cmd places and people that should not be forgotten, jus! some things that made our senior year unique. Read on, and enjoy! I 12 Student Life 3302 Concerts Highlight Year Bono or Bust! Large numbers of BHS students went shooting northward past unsuspecting Canadian customs agents. O1 tapffor the evening was the 1 mindboggiing performances o two of the more revolutionary cmd unique bands of the '80's, N On October 29, I 98 7, U2 treat N nearly sixty thousand fcms in Olympic: Stadium o to renditiongg ' W of their more popular songs cn their new album, The Ioshua Tree. VW Q dazzling laser show and cuts from their new album, A Momentcrry Lapse Reason, Pink Floyd thrilled crowds in April of 1988. i Despite the enormousticket price-s,': BHS students braved the crowds and Were, for the most part, positively delighted by Bono's thecrtrics cmd Pini Fioyd's antics. While they can 't be compared with Woodstock, these two concerts wer even ls that will long remembered. Good times all around were had enjoying the music and the scene, but it was the fact that many friends from BHS shared the experiem that made these shows memorable. A Smorgdsbord of Tastes in '88 by Rob Surdek When you look back on the musical scene of 1988, you see cr wide range of musical tastes and style. From the rap and soul of RUN DMC to the head-bcmger heavy- metai of Whitesnake and Motley Crue. Ah yes! What cz year if has been for we saw everything from the evolution of many new artists and bands to the reuniting and comeback of old bands of the sixties and seventies. Among the many new musicians include INXS with Need You Tonight and Devil Inside. Among the biggest returns ol 1988 include The Grateful Dead. Their smash hit Touch of Grey ree-stabiished them as cz band and proved their ability to produce music despite their age and the long life of the band. Another comeback took place in May in New York City. It was the re-uniting of Led Zepplin and their music of the seventies. Consisting of singer Robert Plant, guitarist Iimmy Page, and john Pc Iones on bass, Led Zepplin missed only drummer john Bonham who 'V passed away in 1980. The spot wd immediately taken by john 's son Iason Bonham cmd the reunion wc successfully completed. When you see someone raising fists with their index fingers, pinki and thumbs sticking out, it could mean only one thing -M heavy metal. It was a big year for meta! music with Whitesnake, Kingdom Come, and Motley Crue all decrlin out top ten hits. The top albums of '88 include UE with The Ioshucc Tree, Michael jackson with Bad, George Michae with Faith, cmdyINXS with Kick. I2 music scene has undoubtedly bee: big one in '88, and will certainly groove on through the years chem .' Ui.:- Magnum and Company Say Aloha Thomas Magnum, the famous paradise P.l. and his buddies, as well as arch rivals, are taking a permanent vacation. No longer will his funny voices and streaking red Ferrari and skills in tracking down frauds and villains grace our television screens. Magnum has been an interesting character togrow up with. His personality is easily identifiable for he is a spritely youngster at heart. The characteristics which make Magnum and his show valuable are the way he handles himself in different situations. He can be irresponsible as he enjoys his luxurious surroundings but he covers his rear end as well. He wouldnt pay his bar tab tor months and his debt with T.C. would run high, but he always came through for them when it matters most. ' t I 1 . 2 A X 1 f :E 1 1 : . ,s , .1 , z . Magnurris charming personality is ollset by the alluring and enigmatic aspects oi his psyche. Funny little voices send him on seemingly meaningless goosechases in helicopters and last cars to all ends ot almost every Pacific island where he invariably met interesting people. Part of the intrigue of the show is that no matter howlarfetched the story line, the new characters that are presented show some semblance ot reality. Magnum, therefore, treated people as il they were real, and he did not railroad them like other lesser action television heroes do. He even has a sensitive side to him, What a nice guy. What a role model as well. Magnum P.I. went oft the air in the spring oi 1988. Goodbye, Magnum! A 2 7 5 increases l l Top Colleges here is no other word better than relief z 4 ascribe the feeling of being accepted Q . I L scollege. The future seems clearer all , iisizdden, and the overriding sentiment , : 5 . lt 5 rrelax. The process finally over and l, . I it heaps of anticipation gone. g, 'le ordeal ot' applying to colleges takes , 'f . Z tot time and energy, but the nerve 'clring anxiety is the most tiring. Trying A 'gure out which colleges are right for you is the easy part. Anticipating and rig to guess their response to the application is the hardest part. It is usually Qrnpcmied by periods of sell doubt or an overconfident voice that says, like is no way they canrreject me! By tlrejtime a letter arriveszinryour llbox, a range of thoughts has played havoc with the mind that harbors them. tging good tidings or bad news, that letter is the end. V br many BHS seniors who played their cards right land this really is a ashootll, the eloquent rejection letters will be mixed with promising eptance notes. At competitive colleges, though, acceptance letters were lar lurnhered by rejection letters this year. Popular colleges received record sbers ol applications which made the job ol admission committees difficult. be were so many qualified applicants this year that many students found Htselves without a single college acceptance in their hands. These students e in no way limited to BHS or even Vermont. The New York Times ran a story erning the increasing competition in 1988 at colleges that would have pted a higher percentage of very qualified students a few years ago that now reject. e only thing to learn .from the college search and application process is that 'e are no guarantees. This year showed this very facet of life as many lifted BHS senior applicants were rejected from colleges of their choice. To ze ol you who have yet to subject yourself to the anxiety of applying to ' ge. remember that the whole ordeal is alot like gambling. If you play your s right by applying at several colleges, the chances of winning fthat is, g acceptedl are increased. As the process ends with the acceptance letter in d, all of the glossy brochures can be thrown out and the plans lor an ntation trip started. nd . . . this is just the beginning. Top Movies of the Year Good Morning Vietnam featured Robin Williams in a hilarious and poignant comedy drama set in Saigon during the Vietnam War. Williams plays the part of disc jockey, Adrian Cronaver, i whose antics and ad r libbing make him , popular with his ' A fellow soldiers. w K: A 'H' V Michael Douglas if' 4 1 and Glenn Close i 'ili' A t - starred in the thriller i E Fatal Attractions. I Douglas' philandering ig , .i,, turns into cr yuppie Z N nightmare of tension and terror. In Dirty Dancing, the tear-jerking melodrama of the year, Jennifer Grey plays Baby who meets fohnny, played by Patrick Swayze, at a Catskill resort. Here he teaches her about dancing and true love. Student Life 113 Burlington, Hot in the summer. Cold in the winter. Cool in the spring and crisp in the fallg Burlington offers enough contrast to be an interesting place to grow up and live. The differing temperatures parallel the contrast one can find in neighborhoods, activities, topography, and even politics. There is something for everyone in this city, and that feature is hard to find elsewhere. The lake is a popular recreation area for summer swimmers and fishers r and winter skaters. shopping and a night titer to make things feel f , Downtown provides . ioiv B it our cosmopoiitan andnot l like a backwardyermont town. The college on the hill provides a change of scene and even some education for those who want it. As a kind of bonus, Burlington is beautiful and relatively clean. Stately elrns grace streets and greens, and the lake andrriountains provide spectacular B g it backdrops to l 5 good l me- For is in it Restaurant: W we i tyg- t K V K z,1-r qg j ai' r .r.,i.-.-- Fvr , Dessert: . Q .1 . S f i ti: if 5, 'i BEN sf IEHR Y's v M A Best Best Pi Place to Fancy r Books: B Qt' 5 9- ?5??5F?5f91E??2S2:rsf1.:f?lviifswf 9 eee if A eee ' e e .191 fi f eeee M .M '2 ef 1 we We Q is A954 Z' L, . .-' W f . 4 NORTH BEACH A K f V 4 Most Liveable Cify in the U.s the 9th ilinnucxl City Liveability Award given by the U.S. Conference of Mayors in June, 1988. Student Life Images '88 X X, 4 . ' 4 W 4. - . 0 -3-,.' ,f ' .1 ' 1' 4 ' . . ,A , . ,r 'pi Above. The nomination of Douglas Ginsberg to the Supreme Court was denied as the judges past drug use was revealed. Above right. Panama strongman Manuel Noriega keeps his keen eyes open for those trying to oust him. 1 IB Student Life Right. President Reagan sent ships to the Persian Gulf in a controversial policy move. .fi to I it ink' -I it , X. 'Ll Qi 1, 1.1 mio.,- , .J M K lhwie S ' t fs by Je? 'W N H- ,fix A in f t Q My ,.,V we .mw1+ 'i W , rm. Above left. The President and Above right. The year saw many First Lady inspect Soviet soldiers arrests as the war on drugs during a spring trip to Moscow. escalated. Leif. The Wall Street crash on October 19, 1987 was ample cause for distress across the nation. Above. Iudge Robert Bork and his controversial Constitutional interpretation did not get approved for cz spot onthe Supreme Court. Student Life 1 17 Reagan Era Nears the End by jason Salgo No matter what the personal sentiment that comes with the end ot Ronald Reagarfs presidency in January of 1989. the country approaches the end oi an era. This was an era of potentially the most popular yet most criticized and scandalized administration in the history of the United States, and lor its part it has changed the face ot this nation. The United States has endured years oi economic prosperity under the Reagan administration, Much of this is due to the large defense contracts which have been awarded private enterprise and the cuts in spending for social programs. The country has done well as a whole economically, but it can be argued that Mr. Reagan's policies have had a larger detrimental effect on the internal workings of the nation and on our world image. The laissez-faire policy of the administration seems to have benefitted the rich much more than the middle and lower classes The cuts in social spending have hurt special need groups and community help initiatives. Reagan perhaps will be more clearly remembered tor the aura which surrounds the administration and its policy making. While many still support the presidents capacity as a leader, a growing number oi people have been convinced by the Iran-Contra scandal, by the kiss-and-tell books by Regan. Speakes, and Stockman, and by a growing amount oi internal scandal coupled with tales oi unaccountability that the President has lost control ot the situation. The teflon man, however, always finds the right words to utter as slip-ups and wrongdoing come to light. Perhaps the most infuriating thing to Reagan opposers is seeing his supporters won over by smooth talk which makes bad times seemingly disappear. In my opinion, the man who was swom in as President oi the United States when we were in the fourth grade has changed the public's perception ofthe office of the presidency and the image ol this country to the rest oi the world. As his era comes to its end. the potential for people to change their perceptions becomes an ever increasing possibility. It remains to be seen what happens next. I, for one, will be watching with interest! Mr. Reagan: What we think of him Someone who says, 'We cannot have a great nation without this great land of ours,' just doesn't do it for me. -- John Charron If Ronald Reagan was He's as good a better actor. he That's Why wouldn't be president. Phil Muir He's awesome. He dealt with the Iran-Contra scandal perfectly he should nominate Ollie North tor prez 'cause he would have my vote! -- Ken Cutroneo 1 18 Student Lite 0 Michael Dukakis 477, Iesse Iackson 1 77, alous Year record number of scandals has hit this country during the last year. Some of them were very serious. The media has had a blast, and the public has even more to Worry and wonder about. Here are just a few: Calling yourself a patriot is not what it to be. Oliver North proclaimed one after he effectively sold arms and diverted the profits the United Statestillail. while Congressfs directivesflln the patriotism, he forgot many other as well. i manufacturer oi the Audi refused to recall the 5000 model sedan equipped with automatic --1 msmxssion claiming that there really is nothing wrong. recapture much of the money by writing a book iver error they suggested has caused the cars to race detailing his steps to financial independence. high speeds in reverse into buildings and other 6. Ronald Heagan insists that kiss-and-tell books by :xnirnate ob1ects Audi in an effort to ameliorate the Larry Speakes, David Stockman, and Donald Regan uation seriously proposed to add new mirrors to help are fiction use who like careening out of control. The problem since 7. Gary Hart was involved in the most steamy es been discovered in other automobiles, including . scandal of the year as he was caught with beautiful adels from General Motors and Mercedes. 0, Rice by nosey Miami Herald reporters. l-lart's Attorney General Ed Meese is a sinking ship with few activities touched off debates on morality across the boats Even after special prosecutors delved into his country, and his philandering eventually won him iestionable dealings for more than a year. Meese is about l?6 of the vote in the Democratic primaries. termmed to bring everybody down with him by not 8. In an effort to cut down on drug trafficking into the U.S., motorboats and vehicles with so much as a S M U led the list of universities who gave more than marijuana seed aboard were seized while Noreiga's pay tuition, Gas money tankers and Noreiga himself were left alone. cars which 9. In fundamentalist religious circles, it was hard to money. Many tell what the heck is going on. Many Americans rethinking the agreed that it was kind of fun to see these self- be talented on proclaimed icons wither in the heat of their own pollution. to half a y .t..s Compiled by jason Salgo. i He plans to e a Protest: Fists in the Air F rom Abolish Apartheid to No Contra Aid to Minority Representation, protests were held with frequency this year, both locally and across our nation. These personal expressions of outrage involving massive groups or just a few sign carriers caught the attention of many. A protester can seen as a kind of iconoclast, for he or she is breaking down barriers and lifting fists in demand .Among the biggest protests this yeartoollr place in Boston as New Englanders, including many Vermonters, protested federal policy in Central America. UVM students made waves in the spring of 1988 as they held a sit-in at President Lattie C'oor's office demanding stronger minority representation in all aspects of university life. This protest was successful, the result being Coor's agreement to a plan to recruit more minorities to UVM. Article by Rob Surdek. Student Life l 19 0111 8 Umted titive crive ise-Fools E Q gel' f 3 ' M-93' A ,f K I 9 - J 4. gs Q .Sf ' ' 2 Q vw' 35 N ' g -, K Mini Future Waves 41? Y 1 122 Iuniors Anne Abajian Erin Alexander Patrick Allard lames Allen Stephan Annable Kevin Antonicci Eric Audette Eric Baker-Benoit Bernard Barnes Kathryn Barr Diane Barrett Wendy Bartlett Danielle Belisle Chris Benoit Dan Bergeron Ieil Bergeron Amy Bilodeau lean-Paul Bisson Nicole Boisvine Stephanie Bombard William Bosworth Pauline Bouchard Ieif Boucher Elwood Bourne Iason Boutin Glenn Brassard Erika Brice Nicole Brodeur Tony Brown Heather Brown Stephanie Brown Timothy Brown Tina Burdo Tracy Burdo Traci Burke Vicki Cannizzaro Kathy Cannon Melissa Carey Sharon Casey Wendal Chaffee Brenda Chandler Sean Cheeseman Shannon Cheeseman Scott Cheney Ienniter Christoffel Lynette Christopher Mike Clapper Ethan Collins Susan Conrad Iuniors .Sul 041' alll' I ,I 2 y X vit Q Q MY ff t,?fluW3 l,,: psf Y ez Mm-.mm., Top. Diane Barrett and Iay Loney: Don't tell her I moved the still lifel Below left. Tammy Sweeney, Sherry Miller, Tina Wood, and Kathy Vasquenza set the style in English one day. Left. Iulie Corrigan and Kathy Philbrook practice their strange Valentines Day ritual. Kerry Cook Iulie Corrigan Paul Cota G.B. Crowley Vicki Cyr Stefan Danielski Lisa Deforge Randy Delong Iustin Deshaw Paul Devino Tommy Devino Gary Devoid Iulie Dilloway Iohn Dion Heather Donovan Annette Douglas Ioey Dow Iune Dow Mark Duclos Zack Durbin Shawn Dusablon Hugh Dyer Cindy Ely Christine Emmons Lisa Engels Carla Erickson Seth Feeley Damon Fitch Iuniors 123 124 Iuniors Hoagie Fitzgerald Erica Flanagan Iim Forest Ryan Francis Iesse French Ioe Fuller Vicki Garrison Sarah Genest Anik Gibeau Robby Gillian Randy Goad Kelly Gonyeau Todd Gordon Sasha Gottlieb Debra Gourre Iennie Green Terryanne Greenough Kimberli Gutchell Heather Hall Ienni Hall Ellen Harmon Erin Hart Sean Harvey Pamela Hatin Robert Hayes Theresa Heald Amy Hemingway Mike Henderickson Chad Hershman Corin Hewitt Michelle Hill Ienniler Huttenlock Kirstin Iacobson Diana Iodoin Ielfrey Kane Tim Kearney Chris Kehoe Carrie King Yolanda Knight Brian Kost Paula Lasnier David Laurin Loretta Lauzon Michelle Lavallee Michelle Lavigne Lisa Lefebvre Scott Lemieux Iason Lesperance Daniel Lipke Iuniors J I Top. Chris Templin: It must have been that new cologne! Below left. Sid Wilson, well- known junior athlete, dresses for success. Left. Brian Willette: Hey babe, take a walk on the wild sideI His friend, Iohn Walker, looks on incredulously. Iason Little Ielf Loiselle Dana Lones Iay Loney T.I. Longstreet Susan Maddox Chris Maley Iohn Mangan Ann-Marie Martin Cindy Martin Heather Mason Iodi McCarthy Paula McGarghan Keelin McGrath Kate McGregor Dalton McSweeney Keri Messier Sherry Miller Andy Monahan Brian Moody Kym Mooney Lynne Mcrgan Brian Morin Iill Moseley Rebecca Moseley Iames Mount Tim Moynihan Ieannette Nienstedt Iuniors 125 126 Iuniors Richard Normand Thomas Norton Tonya Noyes Travis O'Brien Stephane Oliveira Susan Oliver Geoffrey Olsen Iennifer Opalenik Iason Pariseau Patsy Parker Heather Peake Chris'Peters Kathy Philbrook Matt Phillips George Plankey Suzie Plant Eddie Powell Rhonda Provost Villa Rakochy Kathy Ray Velva Reed Ioyce Reuschel Mike Reuschel Leif Richardson Bobby-Io Richling Bob Riley Weber Roberts Tim Robinson David Rogers Melaina Rosner Todd Roussell Tammy Rowe Heather Ruel April Savage Iamie Scheter Mary Seguin David Shawn Timothy Shea Kirsten Shields Robert Shortsleeve Scot Shumski David Sklar less Sklar Iason Smith Iessica Spaftord Lisa Stebbins Brian Stephany Robert Stil.linger Lori Stoddard Iuniors as .lfll . ly kwa-.NX 1 V - ' ,gf N. .J Q25 .sr tt low. Olav Verdonk: Hiya. reetheartf' Iuniors Not Photographed Rebecca Ashline Brian Baker Todd Blanchard Iarrett Blow Richard Burns Bobbie Io Chagnon Cecilia Chalukian Michael Daigle Tammy Deatherage Mike Deneault Lance Desautels Tanya Eaton Greg Foster Tracy Guinan Kevin King David Kroll Lisa Luark Mike Mashteare Wendy Periman Todd Rich Arthur Rushlow Dana Shepard Mike Smith Ed Spooner Eric Turnbaugh Sean West William West Sean Sulikowski Iohn Sweeney Tammy Sweeney Bud Sweet lay Tanguay Chris Templin Iames Terhune Kate Toomey Cris Toomey David Trainque Keith Varin Kathy Vasquenza Olav Verdonk Melissa Wagner Iohn Walker Sherrett Walker Damon Walsh Derek Walsh Iason Weiner Rachel Wertheimer Sam Wheeler-Martems Steve Whitehouse Tyler Wick Brian Willette Jamie Willmuth Sid Wilson Tina Wood Erika Woodbury Ieannie Young Iunxors 127 Scott Adam Erica Adams Amy Albrant Iulia Ambrose Brett Angelos Damon Ayer Kristie Bailey Lisa Baillargeon Iennifer Baker Iohn Ballway Peter Barber Iennifer Barr Sandra Barrett Sue Bean Trudi Beauvais Cathy Belusar Tammy Bennett Dawn Bessette Ieff Billado Iulie Billado Rebecca Blodgett Heidi Bloom Betsey Blow Suzanne Blow Kelly Booska Paula Boucher Petra Bouyea Iames Bove Ellen Branon Marcy Bromley Iamie Brownell Tracey Brulatour Glenda Burbo Chad Bushway Seanna Cameron Chris Campbell Cathy Cannizzaro Scott Carlson Ionathan Carter Michelle Chagnon Carmen Chamberlain Wayne Chapman Nick Charboneau Charles Charbonnenu Tonia Chatterton Tracey Chellis Kerry Christner Happy Ciongoli Sarah Coburn 128 Sophomores S-xt. at ff Q y gm ? it Hier- sera . Q1 st -15, I1 . win? Top. Trudi Grenor and Lisa Krollz Iane Fonda eat your heart out! Below left. Andrew Cooke poses with his identical twin Ekooc Werdna. Left. Sean Hayes and Sheryl Brodie . . . true love in A lobby. Nina Cohen Adriane Colburn Andrew Cooke Geoffrey Cordner Richard Couture Ieremy Cowell Lorraine Cross Amy Cruickshank Minnie Cruz Mickey Cruz Ioanne Curtis Michelle Cutroneo Karen Daly Ieif Danis Pamela Danis Lisa Delaire Steve Deliduka Robert Delong Iennifer Demers Iulie Deneault Valerie Dennis Melany Desautels Shawn Desorcie Kari Despirito Luke Dion Richard Dion Kirstin Dipietro Kurt Dittrich Sophomores 129 Michelle Donaldson Ionathan Dorwart Deane Douglas Dennis Douglas Ann Dufresne Ienniier Dumas Lisa Engles Robert Farrington Brian Forcier Aaron Francis Gary Francis Michael Fuller Chris Gaida Danielle Gaudette Sara George Matt Gibson Andree Gilbert Gretchen Gnaeclinger Ben Goldhaber Stephen Goodrich Brad Gordon Aaron Gould Albert Graham Kelly Greene Gertrude Grenon Greg Guerin Diane Gunnerson Mark Hagerstrom Michael Haggerty Christina Hamlin Marta Hammond Matt Hanagan Andrew Harris-Neill Greg Haskins Iames Hathaway Sean Hayes Emily Hayford Erik Heath Elizabeth Hemingway Paul Hennessey Shelly Houle Emily Howard Marie Huard Laurie Hubacher Ioel Izzo Gwynedd Ienkins Iohn Iodoin Becca Iones Patrick Kaigle 130 Sophomores Top. Ethan Nelson crowns himself King of the Sophomores at the Christmas Dance. Below left. Iulia Ambrose and Kurt Dittrich share a tender moment, tllt 'fi if ru 5 ' 'Q 'ff L 44 'kt D- g'iE:0f5T fe , ' 'vrzf' , ' Left. Is this Bananarama . . . or could it be our own Sarah Coburn and Siobhan Mahoney? Carl Kaphan Marcy Kaplan lan Kelley Ida Mae Kellogg Steven Kent Erika Kidder Heather Kiehl Zan Kiley Amy Kimball Tini Kirnball Duane King Kristen King Iustin King-Hall Rodney Kingsbury Iecmne Kittredge Lisa Kroll Donald LaFountain Robert Lamarche Iohn Lanzetta Christine LaPierre Robert LaPierre Heather Latour Sue Laware Kyle Lawton Daniel Lefebvre Chris Left Timothy Liberty Richard Loiselle Sophomores 131 Chad Mable Siobhan Mahoney Mike Maley Gabrielle Marquette Darren Martin Ienniter Mashteare Chris Mason Dare Matheson David McHugh Mike McHugh Ionathon McKinstry Carrie Menard Heather Menard Rachel Mickenberg Andy Moffatt Michael Moore Ieffrey Morrill Heather Morris Brian Murphy Ethan Nelson Martha Nichols Erin Nielson Kevin Niquette Paula N iquette Chad Normand Krista Noyes Ieremy Oliver Matthew Perry Karen Plante Brenda Ploof Burt Ploof Christy Post Timothy Pricer Aaron Proulx Melissa Provost Micaela Quinn Liz Randall Holly Ratte Iulie Raymond Riser Richardson Anthony Richer Sarah Riley Shannon Riley Melinda Roach Diana Robar Kim Robare Morgan Roberts Diane Rogers Richard Rossi 132 Sophomores Sophomores .Q K , Wx , X 'R 1 as if X1 5 . x Top. Ien Schirlingz Mornin' Mike. Good game last night! Below leit. Sophomore actor Matt Perry, also known as Marryin' Sam, takes a smile break during rehearsal. 5 - 3 1 w 5 i E i s 7. ,-. Q. sw-f af Left. Nicky Ruel: If you think this is bad, you should see my room! Chris Rottler Bradd Rubman Nicole Ruel Holli Russell Matt Russell Michael Ryan Mike Ryan Sandy Sackevich Iason Sanville Sean Savage Iennifer Schirling Alison Schoenbeck Sean Senna Derek Silcox Christy Smith Chris Solt Kenneth St.Amour Carey Stanton Ieanette Swartout RI Sweeney Chris Tampas Iennifer Taylor Michael Taylor Melissa Therrell Don Thibault Tim Tucker Iay Urwin Iennifer Varin Sophomores 133 Kathy Varney Christy Varricchione Iudd Walbridge Charlene Walker Chris Ward Christy Warley Iames Wells Laura White David Whitney Iason Whitney Heather Wick Erica Wilson Chris Winegar Wendy Whittemeyer Ariagne Wright Sophomores Not Photographed Hedy Bower Todd Clark Mike Comeau Kelly Gonyeau Iames Kozlowski David McGee Mark Mongeon Katherine O Neill Iefl Trottier 134 Sophomores Sophomores Mike Comeau: wi My mom's signature? Of course it's my mom's writing! 91.5 'S Q Left. Mrs. Cross's period 4A crew ham it up. Matt Hanagan survived the ordeal. Below left. Sophomores Iohn Lanzetta and Mark Hagerstrom check out the girls. Below. Iunior Tony Brown finds little humor in his physics lab work. --!efL,f N I - W-O J ii i , , M . f ,, .1 ipi, 1 1, f, 'UNA Above. Heidi Bloom and Happy Ciongoli get some prime studying done in C building. Left. Iunior Sean Harvey does his own rendition of The Karate Kid exercise routine. Underclassmen 135 136 Freshmen Brent Alapa Dawn Amsden Timothy Ashline Lindol Atkins David Babcock Betsy Baccio Gini Baker Iessica Barnier Choya Bartlett Tom Bartlett Dana,Baylis Scott Beaudry Haik Bedrosian Dennis Belisle Heather Belleville Iami Bender David Bemstein Nick Bernstein Ann Bessette Curt Bisaillon Emma Bisson Maureen Bissonette Karen Black Amy Blair Holly Blum Melissa Boes Terence Boes Tricia Boisselle Ierry Boucher Sharon Boucher Daniel Brady Michelle Brodeur Sheryl Brodie Ann Brown David Brunell Stephen Bryant Iennifer Bryce lsreal- Bushey Iason Butler Pamela Camper Thom Cannizzaro Brian Carey Sheila Carrassi Beth Cayia Chris Chagnon Ioe Chagnon Sam Charron Barbara Chase David Cheney Freshmen id' 0 Left. The freshmen football crew celebrate a winning season. Good show, guysl Below left. Curt Bisaillon: Mr. Ioppe-Mercure, you look great today. 'TS K , Kira mir' r 2 Q t s 5 9 xx , 3:2 t :NIT .T-.5 N g J lflx i Left. We're the Class of '91, We're the ones that wanna have fun! Todd Ciardelli Gretchen Clark Solon Coburn Noel Coe Toni-Sue Cole Michelle Comette Donald Conners Laura Cooper Ieffrey Cote Darla Couture Sarah Cullins Iosh Curtis Paul Cushing Gregg Daudelin Anna De Natale Kitina Degre Sara Denton Tyler Dickovick Chantelle Dion Faith Dion Shelly Dolan Angeline Dorey Leonard Ducharm Bobby Duclos Iennifer Dunshee Lakshmi Eastman Freda Farrell Ieni Ferguson 9 Freshmen 137 I.T. Ficociello David Fisher Iay Fitzgerald Stacy F ortier Polly Furrer Gretchen Gaida Daniel Gambi Esther Gambi Oscar Gardner Andrew Gelinas Sarah Gerber Ienniier Gile Ienny Gilmond Nicole Gilmond Ionas Goldberg Iesse Gordon Richard Greenough Selena Grooms Cara Haggerty Kate Handy Bridget Hardy Kaydell Hardy Charles Harrington Heather Hathaway Brian Hayes Evan Haytord Michael Heyman left Hirsch Susan Holton Betsey Ives Becky Iacques Amy Iones Ionathon Katon Ashley Kehoe Leette Kenyon Liz Kimball Jennifer Kimball Samantha Kinville Courtney Kippenhan Don Kirby Iohn Kirby Sonya Kirby lason Kneeland Suzanne Knickerbocker Ryan Kornacki Nicole LaBelle Tugger LaBelle David LaBounty Charlie Lafayette 138 Freshman Freshmen Us Nr,y r...-f , - 'X 1 x Hx ss.. ,. 2 . S K g leg Left. Susan Knickerbocker to Chastity LaPierre: Thanks for the gum in my hairl Below left. Ieff Hirsch, cool and comfortable and ready for anything the teacher brings on! Left. Curt Smith and his entourage get ready for another trip to B building. Ienniier Lalayette Iohn LaFond Adam Lambert Matt Lambert Shanon Lane Chastity LaPierre Melissa Larocque Stacey Larrabee Scott Larrow Iamie Latimer Scott Latulippe Nareth Leang Michelle LeBoeul Ken LeClair Don Ledoux Mike Levi Kip Levin Marie Lewis Colin Lindberg Brett Loiselle Kim Longe Todd Marra Iason Martin Daniel Martinez Scott Marvin Ionathan Mason Kevin McCarthy Amie McConologu 9 Freshmen 139 Amy McGee Ieff McGrath Ieana McSweeney Courtney Mead David Messier Mark Meunier Tony Miles Iodi Miller Ienniler Mills Peggy Morits Dana Muskova Glyn Nicholas Gregory Niquette Chris Norton Chadd O'Brien Iesse Odell Alison Opalenik Howie Otten Iesse Ouelette Todd Page David Papin Connie Parker Iosh Pattenaude Kevin Pearo Sean Pecor Frank Peno Dawn Perkins Melissa Perry Tammy Plankey Vicki Poirier Eric Powell Ted Pricer Ienniler Prim Shawn Prim Ioseph Pruss Malodey Purvis Teddy Rakochy Scott Raymond Ben Read Darren Reed Dewayne Reed Wayne Rich Kim Richards Ienniler Richer Iefi Rockwood Abraham Rogers Sky Rondenet Sean Ross Mia Rowell fp., .Q 8 Li K Left. Steve Bryant gives his brain a well deserved rest before history class. Below left. Noel Coe to her friends: Are you sure this crazy diet really works? 4 Left. Iason Kneeland, tuned in, tuned out. Chris Safford Trent Sargent Tammy Savage Ioe Schnabel Shawn Sears Andric Severance Chris Shatagin Iosh Shaw Shannon Shea Sally Shortsleeve Greg Skelton Elsbeth Sklar Brandie Sleeman Connie Smith Curtis Smith David Smith Ieff Smith Ieremy Smith Aur Smolarski-Heims Chloe Smolarski-Heims April Sprague Margaret St. Amour Ken St. Louis Iosh Star Carrie Steele Margaret Strouse Ioe Sysling Iames Tanguay Freshmen 141 Andrew Tanner Shawn Tanner Lawrence Tatro Michelle Taylor Alison Thompson Lori Trieh Shana Triplett Randy Turner Ieff Valley Chrlstme Vestrand Carolme Wadhams l42 Freshmen Robert Whalen Iulre Wheel Morgan Whlte Aaron Wrllrams Chris Willmuth Ienna Woodbury Beau Woznek Freshmen Not Photographed Robert Boutin Tammy Bushway Steven Casavant Tracey Chellis Selene Dartt Iennifer Demers Radek Dvorak Kate Feeney Katina Houle Heather Lee Heath Leo Angela Perman Shawn Pidgeon Paul Rooque Peter Rocque Kevin Savage Sean Senna Amy Spooner Till Vogel Andrea Wood Freshmen l M0 Freshman Freda Farrell freaks out on Friday's final. Underclass Antics. Len. lunler jocks - Derek Walsh, Tyler Wick, sad wilson, Travis O'Brien, and Damon Walsh - take time out to catch some springtime rays. Below left. Becca Iones: Is this mine, or is it Pen's? Below. Iunior Brian Baker relaxes to the soothing sounds of Barry Manilow in the library. A K ?'48,, ? il K ,r War mem, KF, K ,. Underclass AHHCS. Above. Bret Loiselle: Five minutes back from vacation, and I already need anotherl Left. Don Thibault, the Pied Piper of Hamlin, looks for some BHS rats to follow him. Underclassmen 143 Trips Performance ci M fi Spiri Music Publications i T i 5 A i f 1 Friends 1 3, ,. MW? if e . , Y .Q . 4 11, r -n ,M M, ' 4 u 1 1 1 , Q . Q 'fw xr, , 5 rv . , f - -V h4:lw.,w ' 1' , , Q- Q -4 .T A :RP ,L xp,gfw,4,,L 1 -K - avf rf,y ?w4,Q1. , ff .M 'pg ,,:,,1,,,k if . 95 df'-245 ' 4 W- , ' Mm , , L51fQw MM ,, , N, .-rw lay- - W Hg 1 f,. ',4,fm-an.: , :fg g ,gg 511 MW ' ag! - y, 53' , .a.Jq.n' ,H ye 'Y'24kih',q1 ..1 - 5 QV :11y5,:.ft , . vb. , 469' ' L - A -M ',,he,x 'fi J' 4 3, V. . ,, g ,i til ' .Is ' ,Q-, 4' 'A ' S'. , ,g,,w'j4 f fix gf, . if Q53 V3 A ., gif TL gf,w,,, ,g . uf ',,r' Swijfg, .fy I 1 , A 49 in 9 Waves Ct1V1t1 es Boys' State An Enjoyable Experience Boys' State 1987 was both an educational and enjoyable experience for all who attended. The five BHS delegates were very active in various areas of participation. 'I'he positions held by BHS students were as follows: Town Officer, Supreme Court Iustice, and State Auditor of Accounts. Other delegates participated as state office committee members, legislative members, and band members. 'l'he level of involvement was outstanding. BHS students played a large role in the ninning of the 1987 Boys' State. This experience was valuable as well as fun. The days were filled with quite a bit of excitement, from pea blowing to campaign speeches. basketball to the color guard. Without the contributions from the BHS delegates, Boys' State would not have been the same. Boys' State participants from left: Vito Cannizzaro, Mike Danielski, John Charron, and Alan Bernier. Four BHS Girls Learn About Our Government The 1987 Green Mountain Girls' State provided BHS participants many interesting insights into the way our state's government operates. Besides being a very interesting experience, the friendships we made will make it memorable. Four juniors from every high school were chosen to attend. Every one of these students had something special to contribute. All of the members formed groups which represented different towns. There were only six towns at our convention with twenty girls in each. Mock elections were held on the state and local level. Bailee Starr was elected as the selectman from her town and Shanta Eastman served in the Senate. Sarah Brady served in the House of Representatives, while Genevieve Dyer served as a page. The seminar was very educational: however, we will always remember our friends, the activities, the food, and the lack of guys. Members of Girls' State from Ielt: Shanta Eastman, Genevieve Dyer, and Bailee Starr. Sarah Brady is missing. 146 Boys', Girls' State g . . O I Q fi, 'Q ' Q . v ij? Qi .a Q, 1' HRX X ,,,, . 3 A 'B 6 ' Y' Math League Counts Up the Victories A minute left. All five team members are striving to gain a few more points. How much time is there left? 53 seconds, so let's guess on the restI This is a typical scene rarely seen by anyone outside the Math League. How did this team lose only one meet in the year, coming in by far first overall? 'I'hey used three laws of McLaurin Mathematics: the Differential Transition law: a variation on the Componentience Rule: and the Law of Guessing when all else failed. With these tools, the BHS Math League went on to participate in an All-State contest, which they won, and continued further to the All-New England Math Competition where they scored the highest in Vermont with only two-thirds of their score actually counting. It was, by all counts, a great year for math at BHSI Front, from left: Adviser Mr. Tony Trono, Iennifer Lafayette Brian Blats, Nathan Drake, Chad l-fershmang Back: Iohn McHugh, Iosh Star, Genvieve Dyer, Mike Danielskl, Bang Nguyen. Trivia Season a Toss Up This year's Scholar's Bowl team was headed by three year veteran Todd Douglas who was joined by veteran Damon Fitch and newcomers Tim Moynihan and Tim Kearney. The team practiced everyday during Lunch 3 honing their skills at answering trivia seconds with quick recall. Using Kearney's knowledge of geography, Moynihan's knowledge of math and science, Pitch's expertise at sports, and Douglas' unbelievable knowledge of everything trivial, we had a very well rounded team going into the opening rounds of the Saint Michael's competition. The first match went quite well for BHS. We took a commanding lead in the first round and remained there to win. Unfortunately, our second match blues continued for Harwood just devastated us with their quick buzzers and correct answers, beating us 330-130. We finished the year with a trip to the Hanover QNHJ Invitational where we managed a 8-4 record. Three juniors remain. Next year, victoryl From left: Damon Fitch, Tim Keamey, Sam Kaufman, Tim Moynihan, Todd Douglas, Adviser Iohn Cane. 148 Math League, Scholar's Bowl BHS Delegates Work Toward World Peace The 1987 Model U.N., sponsored by the University of Vermont and held in South Burlington, was a great chance to get away from every day life at BHS and participate, on a small scale, on issues of world wide impact. At first, everything seemed a little confusing, but once we got into it, the purpose of our being there was clear. We were to take the place of delegates from the world's nations who go to the real United Nations. We were to attempt to solve real problems in the world. One example from the last day was when we were told that unless we came up with a resolution in one hour for a real conflict, a full scale nuclear war was to go into effect. We solved the problem within the deadline. Model U.N. was a fantastic way to experience how real world problems are solved. We also met and made friends from other Vermont schools. Article by Kurt Dittrich. Top: Rachel Wertheimer defends her country, New Zealand, as cohorts Emily Howard, Iessica Spafford, and Marcy Kaplan look on. Bottom: Participants, from left, were Tyler Wick, Chris Maley, Alan Bernier, Kurt Dittrich, Chris Toomey, Bailee Star, Emily Howard, Sophie Gibbard, Sarah Woodard, Genevieve Dyer, Laura White, Iessica Spafford, Sasha Gottlieb, Stephanie Brovsm, Heather Driscoll, Iulia Ambrose, and Bob Riley. Model U.N 149 BHS Student Council Has Its Impact The Student Council, as always, held its meetings on Wednesday mornings at 7:30 in the auditorium. The faithful members dragged themselves in every week, and the not-so-faithful members dragged themselves in whenever they felt like it. In the beginning of the year many plans were discussed: some were carried out and others will have to wait until next year. In general, the Student Council did a good job in achieving what they really wanted done. Under the supreme leadership of co- Presidents Sarah Nichols and Mike Danielski, the group managed to bring back the Christmas Ball. It was held at Rock Point School, and it was a big success. Blood drawings were held in the fall and the spring, which were also successful due to the efforts of some hard working juniors. Continuing with Student Council tradition, several students worked at the ETV auction to help them raise money. New projects completed this year were the elections, painting the cafeteria, and appointing a student to serve on the School Board. The elections were held in mid-May and they included elections of class presidents, vice-presidents, secretaries, and treasurers. This new concept of class officers will be beneficial as classes become better organized in the future. The cafeteria was painted by loyal Student Council members and the art teacher Iohn Mazuzan. It added a lot of color to the rather drab mess hall. Things went very well this year, and the seniors leave the rest of the Student Council members with lots of luck in continuing to make B.H.S. a better place to be. The Council will be headed by Tyler Wick as president and Sherrett Walker as vice- president. Article by Tina Calhoun Top: Iohn Mcl-lugh dmms to the beat of Pink Floyd at the 1987 Air Band dance as his friends play along. Iohn Charron won the contest as Otis. Bottom: The Student Council gathers outside of E building for their group picture. 150 Student Council if .. Q. .. ,, 1 . . i Us M-fzi li BHS Partiers Have a Ball At Rock Point On December 19, 1987, the Student Council held its second Christmas Ball. The festivities, held at the Conference Center of Rock Point School, were attended by fifty BHS couples. The frantic efforts of Christmas Ball committee, Marcy Kaplan, Sophie Gibbard, Suzie Plant, Happy Ciongoli, Heather Wick, and chairman Sherrett Walker, along with the help of Student Council Co-President Sarah Nichols and advisor lim Donoghue, paid off when ticket sales reached the 50 mark. The fun time started at 7:00 and continued until 11:00. Under the watchful eyes of the chaperons, all the BHS revelers and their guests danced away to the tunes of Rocky Rock, a local social studies teacher and part-time D.I. After 4 hours of joyous dancing, snacking, and socializing, 100 guests set out for home with fun times and laughter in their head. Article by Sherrett Walker. Top: Seniors Sophie Gibbard and Mike Danielski tango at the Christmas Ball. Bottom: Ien Christoffel and Sean McGrath share a tender moment. Christmas Ball 151 Chess Club I Continues l I Winning The B.H.S. Chess Club won its' third consecutive State Championship this year. Hugh Dyer won first place and Tim Kearney took second. Iudd Walbridge, Rich Sartelle and Damon Fitch also contributed greatly to the winning match against Mt. Anthony. Special thanks to Mr. McGrath for coaching us and helping us greatly towards our outstanding win. Article by Hugh Dyer. Front, from leit: Bret Angelos, Rick Rossi, Damon Fitch, Chris Leif, Tim Kearney: Row 2: Sean McGrath, Sam Wool, Mike Burns, Craig Smith, Hugh Dyer, Adviser Mr. McGrath. D8zD Club Rules The Underworld We, the renegade club of '88, had our hands full with start up problems. It was late in the year when we organized with only one senior, two sophomores, and one freshman. We were able to obtain a room and set fixed days when we could meet, which in some weeks was four out of five days. Our next problem was our lack of a sponsor, but this didn't stop us. We, as a group, played many variations of role-playing games for experience including Car Wars, Teenage Mutant, Ninja Turtles, Robotec, and D8zD Platoon, just to name a few. We're always looking for new members and we don't care if you're male or female. So come on and give us a try in '89, You'l1 know where to iind us, just listen to the announcements. Article by Richard Sartelle. From left: Don Connors, Tim Pricer, Rich Sartelle, Solon Cobum. Iudd Walbridge. 152 Chess Club, D8cD EQ QMS 8' NUR r.. 71 W?-iffl 5--msn. 1 GMTI Has Information For Students GMTI. Green Mountain Teen Institute. All those who know about this extracurricular school group and its purpose, please raise your hand. Aha, therein lies our problem. Though this group has been around for a couple of years, it has been very low key. This year, we decided, would be a developmental one. Our goal was to establish ourselves as a school club. Often this task was difficult because so many people don't know who we are and! or what we do. What we are is a group of students, along with two advisers, who have organized to be available to the student body with information about drug and alcohol use and abuse in order to help our peers make any kind of informed decision or choice. In order to participate in GMTI, one has to go to the one week GMTI seminar at Rock Point Booth Center in the summer. Participants come from high schools in and around Chittenden County. Because there are kids from so many schools, it is a great opportunity to meet new people. This years participants were seniors Phil Muir, Adam Beebe, and Becky Rouleau, and sophomores Siobhan Mahoney and Heather Wick. Our advisers were Radetta Nemcosky and Tina Coggio. Article by Heather Wick. Top: Phil Muir addresses Mr. Ayers' freshman English class. GMTI surveyed about twenty per cent of the student body in personal visits such as this. Bottom: Participants included, clockwise from top left, Adviser Tina Coggio, Phil Muir, Siobhan Mahoney, Adviser Radetta Nemcosky, Adam Beebe, Heather Wick, and Becky Rouleau. GMTI 153 FBLA Members Look Toward Their Future 'I'he BHS chapter of Future Business Leaders of America had a busy and productive year. We began the year delivering Halloween-O-Grams in costume. Later in the fall many members attended conventions in St. Iohnsbury. Iust before Christmas vacation, a group of us went to Birchwood to sing carols to the residents there. Over the course of the year, we also sold candy bars, kits, and jewelry. Our final meeting of the year was dinner at the Prime Factor followed by a movie. The most active members received blue FBLA windbreakers as the year closed. Many thanks to our advisers, Mrs. Donna Cote and Mrs. Iane Donahue-Holt. Article by Polly Eldred. Right, some of the members of the BHS chapter f of the Future Business Leaders of Amenca. DECA Members Operate Store And Learn DECA is part of the marketing class at Burlington Vocational Center. Members come from a variety of area schools, including BHS. Officers from Burlington include president Brady Corrigan and secretary Sarily Hobar. Members participated in the state conference which was held at the Radisson Hotel. Members competed in a variety of events and brought home many first and second place trophies. Fundraisers include candy bar and special carnation sales on Valentine's Day which helps send our members to the annual conference and supports our end of the year dinner. DECA members also operate the bookstore, Books-N-Things. We handle most of the operations such as selling, scheduling, bookkeeping, and some buying decisions. Additionally, some members work in the Latticeworks hosting and operating the cash register. Article by Sarily Robar. Right, members of the BAVC chapter of DECA. 154 FBLA, DECA if -f.kk.. :fx X rm 4 4 .f 5 43 A yr fw- ,ix . x t 1 A .. E ,gggfmsf W ww fx f 1 I! ,fy 5 9 l Soviet Union Welcomes BHS Musicians On November 8th, eleven B.H.S. chorus members joined eleven students from U-32, the rock band Spontaneous Generation, and a teen jazz dance group for a two week tour of the Soviet Union, the first half of a U.S.-Soviet youth exchange known as Project Harmony. After nine weeks of fundraising, rehearsals and seminars, the group arrived in Moscow, the first stop of our tour which also included Riga, Latvia, and Leningrad. Despite the preparation, none of us were quite prepared for the culture shock. Our performances were centered around meeting Soviet teenagers and children and seeing them in school, in the audience, on stage, and even in their homes with their families. When we weren't on stage, we saw many of the sights and treasures of the Soviet Union: Lenin's tomb, Red Square, the Moscow Circus, Salaspils, the Poshkin and Hermitage Museums, St. Isaac's Cathedral, and much more. The second half of the exchange was fulfilled in May when the Tbilisi dancers came to Burlington to stay in American homes, a privilege that Americans had not been granted since 1920. Project Harmony is alive and well and will continue the youth exchange between the U.S. and U.S.S.R., working to establish vital connections between the two powers through its children, its art, and international friendship. Top: Deb Tursi and Kym Mooney stop for a quick memory on a Russian street. Bottom: Part of the Project Harmony group sight- seeing together on a cold day in the U.S.S.R. Project Harmony 155 BHS Visited By Invisible, Tall Rabbit On Friday and Saturday evenings, November 20 and 21, the BHS Drama Club presented its production of Harvey, a comedy in three acts by Mary Chase. This play, which is a twentieth century American classic, was well received by enthusiastic audiences. Director . . Margaret O'Brien Cast of Characters Myrtle Mae . . Tammy Rowe Veta Louise ....... Melaina Rosner Elwood P. Dowd ..... Chris Templin Nancy .. Siobhan Mahoney Mrs. Chauvenet . . . Heather Brown Nurse Kelly ....... Heather Driscoll Wilson ..... Ian Tewksbury Dr. Sanderson . Mark Leahy Dr. Chumley .......... Sam Kaufman Mrs. Chumley .......... G. Gnaedinger Iudge Gaffney . . .Matt Wohl E.I. Lafgren .... Rob Surdek Guests: Iessica Ahearn, Caroline Wadhams, Linda Ryan, Sarah Cullins, Cathy Cannizzaro, Nick Bernstein, Freida Farrell Top: Veta Louise, Ethel Chauvenet, and Myrtle Mae get involved in a rather lively discussion as the ever calm Elwood P. Dowd, played by junior Chris Templin, looks on. Bottom: Iudge Gaffney and Dr. Chumley, roles played by veteran BHS actors Matt Wohl and Sam Kaufman, discuss the medical and legal possibilities of an invisible rabbit named Harvey. 156 Drama Student Actors Present Spring One Acts The final performances of the 1987- 88 BHS drama season were several one act plays presented by members of the Drama Club. Plays were directed by three seniors, an alumni, a faculty member, and the adviser Miss O'Brien. Gammer Gurton's Need1e Directed by Leesa Guay-Timson uluvieu Directed by Sam Kaufman The Hitchhiker Directed by Matt Wohl The Mugging Written and directed by Alex Wooltson The Telltale Heart Directed by Mark Leahy Trouble in the Cellar Directed by Margaret O'Brien Top: lean Gulie Youngj and the rest of the Iuvie cast look at the dead Andrew fChris Soltl. Center: Hodge fBrian Stephanyl remains still as his pants are sewed in Gammer Gurton's Needle, Bottom left: lack the mugger, played by Greg Bemis, confronts Milton lTim Keameyl in an alley. Bottom center: Faculty member Rufus Patrick plays the father in Trouble in the Cellar. Below: The 1987-1988 Drama Club. Drama 157 Below: Li'1 Abner and Marryin' Sam describe in songs the dee-lights oi Washington, D.C. The actors are Phil Muir and Matt Perry. Right: Mammy and Pappy Yokum stand outside their lovely Dogpatch home on the BHS stage. Above: Earthquake McGoon, played hilariously by Iohn Charron in his first major role, confronts the mother of his beloved Daisy Mae. Mammy is played by Siobhan Mahoney. Center: Poor Daisy Mae lKym Mooneyi is convinced at this point in the musical that she might have lost Li'1 Abner forever. Right: Available Iones, played by senior Russ Humphrey presents his secret exotic weapon, Stupeiying Iones, also known as Leesa Guay-Timson. 158 Drama ,pf ul' N., xl X 50 gs f'o Llllii PQENFR Directd by Margaret O'Brien Musical Direction by Rufus Patrick Choreography by Sally Kalinoski Settings by Sarah Yates February 19 and 20, 1988 Li'l Abner . . . Daisy Mae ..... Pappy Yokum . . . Mammy Yokum . . . Moonbeam McSwine Marryin' Sam ..... Earthquake McGoon Mayor Dawgmeat . General Bullmoose Senator Phogbound . . Dr. F insdale ...... Govemment Man . . . ......Phi1Muir . . . . . Kym Mooney BrianB1ais . . Siobhan Mahoney ........Iu1ieYoung . . . . Matt Perry . . .Iohn Charron . . . Tim Kearney . . . . . Chris Templin . . . . Thomas Gibson . . . .Melaina Rosner ........IoshStar Other cast members: Rob Surdek, Bob Riley, Greg Niquette, Freda Farrell, Iosh Curtis, Brian Stephany, Rob Stillinger, Ian Tewksbury, Bill Lang, Thom Cannizzaro, Russ Humphrey, Leesa Guay-Tirnson, Lut Goedhuys, Tina Coggio, Shanta Eastman, Sarah Cullins, Kama Lord, Nick Bemstein, Greg Foster, Margaret Carter, Sherrett Walker, Heather Brown, Tammy Rowe, Keelin McGrath, Andree Gilbert, Cathy Cannizzaro, Diana Iodoin, Stephane Oliveira, Sarah Gerber, Micha Hackett, Ellen Harmon, Iessica Aheam, Susan Maddox, Carrie Steele, Kristen King, Polly Furrer, Iason Whitney, Ted Rakochy, Iustin DeShaw, Travis O'Brien, Bill Bosworth, Iason Lesperance, Sophie Gibbard. Top: Daisy Mae and her true love, Li'l Abner. Left: Dogpatch residents give a hearty welcome to Li'l Abner upon his return from Washington. Drama 159 BHS Brigade Carries New School Spirit Perhaps some of the more observant BHS students noticed this year a group of girls dancing most days in A lobby. Since November, a small group of BHS girls have gathered to form the BHS Brigade. They are not cheerleaders, though they are interested in doing their part to encourage school spirit. Rather, the Brigade learns to jazz dance in unison and to use flags as part of their act. The group practiced all year and performed with the band in the parade for Vermont Special Olympics. Over the course of the school year, the group raised money for uniforms and flags and other apparatus. This activity hopes to grow and become a larger part of the BHS scene as years go by. The pioneer group, coached by Paige Penman, has set their goals for next year - more members, more recognition, and more opportunities to perform. And, most of all this spirited group wants to do its part in increasing school spirit. Top: BHS Brigade members, from left, are Beth Cayia, Kirsten Shields, Velva Reed, Melissa Boes, and Ieannette Nienstedt. Missing is Wendy Penman. Bottom: The Brigade gets in position for a picture in the Register. Adviser Paige Penman is at the right. 160 BHS Brigade Y if W T S - v ig - t fi? it W Tx VN BHS Students Go South oi the Border During February vacation, eleven BHS students accompanied Spanish teacher Iames Miller and his wife on a trip to sunny Mexico. Although it was a cultural experience, we did not forget to pack our bathing suits and sunglasses. On our eight day trip, we made stops in Acapulco, Mexico City, and Taxco, Our visit in Mexico City was highlighted by a trip to the Temple of the Sun and the Moon. Many of us made it to the top of the steep monument. Later we celebrated with new Mexican friends at our hotel. We also met our amusing tour guide, Pepe. This short, middle aged man was a hit with all of us Vermont gringos. Taxco, the silver capital of Mexico, was interesting. Cable cars brought us to our hotel. As we were leaving, our bus got a flat tire. While the bus driver went to get it fixed, we stopped for lunch. Matt Schaefer was a bit surprised when he awoke from his nap to find an empty bus and a driver who did not speak any English. Acapulco was the most enjoyable stop on our trip. We used our time to relax and tan in the sun. Everyone, that is, except Ien Opalenik, who used 836 sun protection. We took a boat trip, parasailed, and rented mini-boats. There are, however, too many stories to tell here. It was an experience we will not forget and we would like to thank Mr. Miller tor putting up with us. Article by Bridget Lee. Top: BHS traveller Mark Hagerstrom skips through ancient Mexican ruins while other classmates relax. Bottom: The Mexican travelers from left: Faith Dion, Bridget Lee, our Mexican guide Pepe, Chris Gaida, Kelli Sumption, Tim Tucker, Mark Hagetstrom, Kathy Barr, Matt Schaefer. Dana Lones, Ien Opalenik, and Ierezny Cowell. Mexico Trip 161 BHS Travelers Invade France In February We were a diverse group of students that came together and spent three weeks in France, an experience that was certainly among the most memorable weeks of our high school experience. 'I'he group consisted of seventeen BHS students and three chaperons. We visited Paris for four days and continued our travels to Bergerac where we were hosted by French families. 'l'he small town of Bergerac is in the southern part of France. After our two weeks in Bergerac, we spent a weekend in the Pyrenees near the French- Spanish border. As a group we shared many experiences: the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre, Hotel Leo Lagrange, the Pompi-lbeepj-dou, Notre Dame, a 3 km walk uphill in the ice and snow to our hotel, a four hour wait in McDonald's in Toulouse for our bus, and classes at Lycee Main de Biran. ln addition to our collective experiences, we all have our own special and personal memories of our French families and hosts. Some very special friendships were made on this trip, both both French and American. I'm not alone when I say I'm going back- even if it means staying at Leo Lagrange! Article by Tina Calhoun. Top. BHS'ers gather for a group photo on the stairs of Sacre Coeur in Paris. Back, from left: Sara Cobum, Petra Bouyeau, Alan Bernier, Tina Calhoun, Danielle Belisle, Lisa Stebbins, Becky Rouleau, Nathan Drake, Adam Beebe: Center: Marcy Kaplan, Gabrielle Marquette, Ie!! Stebbins, Suzie Plant, Rachel Mickenburg, Iessica Warley: Front: Micaela Qubm, Mr. Murray, Mrs. Belisle, Wendy Bartlett. The picture was taken by the third chaperon, Mrs. Cross. Middle: Burlington 's French travelers in Paris await a train to Bergerac. Bottom: Tina, IefL and Alan relax in a Paris cafe. i , 162 France Trip Dead Language Very Much I I I Alive in 88 The BHS Latin Club opened the year with the annual elections. Elaine Dates was of course elected adviser, but it was a close call. Pen Iones and Greg Bemis were elected as counsels, and throughout the year they were very charismatic leaders. Saturnalia, in December, was the club's first chance for all the members to meet. The celebration was held in the cafeteria. Food and dance filled the night, which concluded with the annual jello food fight. Even though the trip to Italy wasn't offered, the club compensated by taking trips to Montreal and Boston. The trips also offered members a chance to interact as well as visit a different area. The year culminated with the State Latin Day at UVM. Greg Bemis and Heather Brown wrote the skit with a theme of verbs. It was a simulation trial between the first, second, third, and fourth conjugation verbs. With high emotions, the skit went well and everybody sat down with high hopes for winning the silver bowl. In the end, the new scoring system and the famous jinx on B.H.S. came through, and no prizes were given to BHS. With such leaders and enthusiasm, the BHS Latin Club is destined to win the silver bowl and become the top Latin Club in the state--- some day! Article by Todd Wagner Top: The BHS Latin Club gathers for a group picture at UVM. Center: Co-Counsel Greg Bemis, also known as Iudge Udico, hands down the sentence while a very laid back Iohn McHugh portrays a passive verb. Bottom: The first and second conjugation verbs look on during the skit. Latin Club German Club Provides Coffee Breaks The German Club was fairly active this year holding three Kaitee Klatch lCoffee Breaksj for teachers and staff and selling corsages for the prom. These funds helped send the German 3X4 class on a trip to Mt. Holyoke College in Massachusetts, where they participated in a German Theater Fest. The kids were directed by Frau Leesa Guay-Timson and assisted by her husband Cliff. They presented a modified version of Snow White . They had a great time and were rewarded with a second place, a noteworthy reward for their hard effort. The German Club also started preparing for their trip to Germany in 1989. All are looking forward to the trip. We hope to have more participation next year, because more activities than ever before will take place. See you then! Article by Hugh Dyer. The BHS German Club, from left: Carl Kaplan, lean Paul Bisson, Adam Beebe, Hugh Dyer, Mrs. Guay-Timson, Stefan Danielski, Becky Rouleau, Lut Goedhuys, Kama Lord, Dave Boyle, and Howie Otten. Spanish Club Gets Off To Good Start The Spanish Club was alive and well during this school year. Activities involved poinsettia sales, a volleyball tournament, and an attempted visit to Tortilla Flats for lunch. The volleyball tournament was organized by Bridget Lee, and although no nets were found, it was declared a success by each language club involved. The club officers were Bridget Lee, president, and Kelly Sumption, vice-president. Also many members of the group spent February vacation in Mexico. After this trip, Spanish Club meetings became scarce, reuniting only briefly for the gearbook picture. We're getting better! i! The Spanish Club, from left: Bridget Lee, Chris Toomey, Tim Tucker, Chloe Cahill, Sarah Nichols. Back row Sasha Gottlieb, Kelly Sumption, Chris McGrath, Lut Goedhuys, Mickey Cruz, Scott Shumski, and Adviser Mr. Iames Miller. 164 German and Spanish Clubs NH S Enjoys I Productive Activities The National Honor Society enjoyed a relaxed and informal year this year. With only 16 senior members, everyone seemed to have a position to fill. Pen Iones was elected president: Leila Porter, vice- president: Nathan Drake, secretary: and Sarah Brady, treasurer. The year started with work at Vermont Public Radio's fundraiser followed by pizza at Sarah Nichols' house. Bulbs were planted by A Building, and hopefully, flowers will bloom soon. The induction ceremony, the principal event of our year, occurred on May 5th. After a brief but humorous introduction by Pen, our feature speaker, Ierry Greenfield of Ben 8: Ierry's, gave an interesting, funny speech reminiscing on his high school life. A musical interlude featured solos by Nathan Drake and Mike Danielski. The ceremony continued as Bill Lang, Leila Porter, Iim Douglas, and Bridget Lee gave speeches on the principles on which the NHS is based. The inductees received their awards, and recited the pledge. The evening was concluded with pastries and punch in the cafeteria. In late May, NHS had its' principal fund-raiser. It was a car wash at Al's French Fries. We raised 3600, enough money to last a long time. Another party was held at recent inductee Tim Moynihan's house. Thanks to our advisers, Mrs. Aichroth and Miss Allard for an enjoyable year. Top: Back, from left are Todd Wagner, Iason Salgo, Mike Danielski, Bill Lang. Pen Iones. Front, Sue Brady, Leila Porter. Bridget Lee, Sarah Brady, Gen Dyer, Polly Eldred, Brian Blais, Sarily Robar, Sarah Nichols. Missing: Laura Barrett, Heidi Barton, Iim Douglas, Nathan Drake, Deb Holonitch, Bang Nguyen, Amy Rubman, Laurie Urwin. Bottom: Pen Jones and Todd Wagner write thank-you letters to the sponsors of the car wash. National Honor Society l65 Thirty New Members Io1n Honor Society Laura Barrett Heidi Barton Brian Blais Sarah Brady Susan Brady Class of 1988 Members Michael Danielski Iames Douglas Nathan Drake Genevieve Dyer Paula Eldred Deb Holonitch Robert fPenJ Iones William Lang Bridget Lee Bang Nguyen Sarah Nichols Leila Porter Sarily Robar Amy Rubman Iason Salgo Todd Wagner Laurie Urwin Class of 1 989 Inductees Pauline Bouchard Iason Boutin Heather Brown Susan Conrad Stefan Danielski Iustin DeShaw Heather Donovan Damon Fitch Iennie Green Erin Hart Chad Hershman Timothy Kearney Paula Lasnier Ann-Marie Martin Kym Mooney Timothy Moynihan Melaina Rosner Tammy Rowe Timothy Shea Caitlin Toomey Sherrett Walker Rachel Wertheimer Tyler Wick Iamie Willmuth Top: President Pen Iones leads the inductees in the National Honors Society pledge. Bottom: Ierry Greenfield and Sarah Nichols scoop Ben 8: Ierry s ice cream for the members and their families after the CGIGITIOIIY. 166 NHS Induction BV K K we my , rug-x ,f-,Qt fifiiy , A-Lf ' . e Small Register Staff Produces Five Issues This school year was a reasonably successful one for The BHS Register. We produced five issues that updated the students on events going on during the year. We published articles including sports updates, the situation in Honduras, school clubs, holiday articles, and puzzles to keep students busy during study hall. This year our staff was small, so we decided to produce the Register Experiment . The Experiment was realistically smaller to accommodate the size of our staff. We hope to have a larger staff next year, so we will be able to produce a larger paper. We would like to thank Mrs. Schultz for the time she spent with us, aiding us and keeping us on our toes. She taught us helpful skills and was always by our side. Thanks for a good year, Mrs. Schultz! Article by Ienny Gile. Top. Back, from left: Mickey Cruz, Bret Angeles, Melody Purvis, Ienny Glle: Front: Sarah Cullins, Ien Richer: Missing: Polly Furrer, Betsy Ives. Bottom: Adviser Mrs. Schultz takes a picture for the newspaper's spring issue which covered the BHS Brigade. Register 167 BHS TV Show Hits Airwaves The BHS Highlights is a weekly television show shown every Wednesday at BHS and over the city cable system. The show is unique because students are the hosts, interviewers, and reporters. Other students work behind the scene helping adviser, producer, and director Bill Hobart. 'I'he students who work on the show find it an enjoyable experience as they produce something important and have a good time, too. The students make videos and film segments, and they are generally free to use their imaginations. Sometimes Mr. Hobart approves and it becomes a segment of BHS Highlights. Sometimes, he doesn't approve and we are sent back with encouragement to try again. In this activity, the pressure is on each week, and we produced a show every full week of the school year. It was tough, and the staff loved it. The BHS Highlights staff with their adviser, Bill Hobart in their hangout, the ITV room off the library. BHS Detour Resurrects I sat in class. Miss Ioslyn slowly advanced, her eyes directed at my head. She came closer, towering over me. She said nothing. She then retumed to her desk. Then, her finger began pulling me towards her, wiggling like a worm. And this is how Detour began. The Detour hasn't shown its head at BHS in two years and probably hasn't been as successful as it was this year. I was really surprised at the support we received. Everyone wanted to be a part. We received creative work from every section of the school. At first I was positive that we would falter early on, but the staff, including Miss Ioslyn, Kama Lord, Susan Conrad, and I really stuck with it and got five regular issues and final booklet edition out. I can't finish this without thanking Miss Ioslyn, whose enthusiastic work and hallway chasing kept the Detour organized. Hopefully over the summer the blisters on her fingers will heal, and I will get some sense of responsibility. Article by Weber Roberts. Right, the BHS Detour staff: Becky Blodgett, Tim Keamey, Sasha Gottleib, Weber Roberts, Iennie Green, Kate Simone, Kama Lord, and Damon Fitch. W4 168 Highlights, Detour qv' BHS Students See Washington Close Up Before the BHS Close-Up group traveled to our nation's capital, we found out that we would be staying with other Close-Up participants from Washington state and Nebraska. l think we were a little disappointed: oh great, overalls and boots. To our thankful surprise the outcome was great. Though there was an ongoing fight regarding whether or not to call a Coke soda or pop, we all made some valuable friendships that won't be forgotten. Not only did we learn about our government from the inside-out, we also had a great time. Everyday We split up into our separate groups which encouraged us to meet new people. With these groups we traveled to different parts of D.C. and attended seminars, listened to congressional meetings, went sight-seeing, or just hung out. We all would recommend this rewarding trip to any who are thinking about attending Close-Up. Though we barely had the time to see them, special thanks are due to Mr. Donoghue and Mr. Pfingst. Article by Erin Hart. Top: David McHugh, Emily Howard, and Iohn Charron visit the Botanical Gardens. Bottom: Matt Gibson, Emily Howard, Heather Wick, and Mike Maley pose with a new found Washington friend. Close-Up 169 Left: 'I'hese are the 1988 Oread editors, the people that made it all happen. Seated are co-editors Iason Salgo and Rob Surdek. Standing are Ieff Stebbins, Amy Rubman, Chloe Cahill, Bailee Star, Todd Wagner, Leila Porter, and Pen Iones. Missing are Tina Calhoun and Tim Moynihan. Bottom left: Todd Wagner, along with Amy Rubman, was responsible for all the activity and organization pages. Bottom center: Tina Calhoun, the Assistant Editor, helps Bailee Star with captions for the senior page candids. Chloe Cahill and Bailee were responsible for all the senior and underclassmen pages. Bottom right: Pen Iones and Leila Porter were the sports editors. Here they are working on the winter sports pages. 5 --cs if 170 Oread ...ga-:Mau , an-U. --f M' - ,MW I ?....r., 'co-editors of the 1988 Oread were Iason Salgo labovej and Rob dek. Ultimately, the whole book was their responsibility. angst , . an Hard Working Seniors Persevere to Produce The Book In Your Hands 'I'his book began in the wami days of August as BHS students were beginning to think of the inevitability of a new school year. Several new seniors met to begin discussing their yearbook. What would be different, what would be the same as previous editions? Should we keep tradition with a blue and white cover? 'I'he most important discussions centered around theme, the basic idea behind the book that helps to keep it unified. Finally ideas began to emerge. The theme would be something to do with Making Waves in '88 and most pages would have a grey box around the pictures and text. A staff was chosen from many applications and Iason Salgo and Rob Surdek were picked by the adviser to be the co-editors. As Rob and Iason began to work on their ideas, others began to work on their pages. Pictures were gathered and students were approached all year long for articles. Some were out into the community securing ads while others concemed themselves with the subscriptions. By Christmas, the group was meeting every day during period 8 and every Thursday evening. Group pictures were scheduled, and candids were taken at random and at scheduled events until the third drawer in the file brirnmed with 5x7 photographs. Winter became spring and page after page was completed. By the end of the year, it was nearly done. After graduation, several returned for the final touches. Several hours behind the computer lor the adviser, Robert Ayers, and the book was shipped to the publisher in early Iuly. Whew, what a jobl This book is truly a huge job. All the seniors and juniors who worked on it deserve much credit. They worked hard, but they also had a great time. The I 988 Oread Staff Editors-in-Chief ............ Iason Salgo, Rob Surdek Assistant Editor . . .............. Tina Calhoun Activities Editors . . . . Amy Rubman, Todd Wagner Sports Editors .... ....... P en Iones, Leila Porter ...........TimMoynihan . . . Bailee Star, Chloe Cahill Faculty Editor . . Class Editors . . Cover Art ........ .............. Am y Foley Business Manager ..................... Ieff Stebbins Senior Staff ....................... Andrea Dowhan Staff:Kirstin Iacobson, Erika Woodbury, Iessica Spafford Adviser ............................. Robert Ayers Photographers . . . . . . Robert Ayers, Craig Morris Oread l7l SADD Promotes Alternatives This year was the beginning of a new program at B.H.S. called S.A.D.D. or Students Against Drunk Driving. Headed by Officer Mike Manning from the Burlington Police Department, the group received much interest. The officers for S.A.D.D. were Deb Holonitch and Ien Schirling. 'I'he main goal of this organization is to make students aware of the realities and dangers of drinking and driving and to encourage people to avoid driving with someone who has been drinking. Some of this year's activities included working with the First Night program on New Year's Eve. hanging posters, and putting on an assembly for upperclassmen. This assembly included a video tape of a simulated accident resulting from drunken driving. Contracts for Life were distributed at this assembly. It was a successful year which helped the organization establish itself in the school. Article by Deb Holonitch. Council Picks Star Athlete Each Week This years' Varsity Council met occasionally to discuss their activities for the year. The Council, comprised of one representative from each sport was headed by Mr. Cardell and Mr. Murray. Members helped at sports events throughout the year, and they chose the Athletes of the Week. In the winter we held our 2nd annual pasta fund raising dinner which was held before a boys' basketball game against Rice. The money we made at the dinner was spent on 1etter sweaters. These sweaters belong to the Council, and can be worn by members at sporting events. Athletes of the Week were chosen most Mondays of the fall, winter and spring sport seasons. These weekly awards allowed student athletes to receive recognition for their outstanding performances. Article by Leila Porter. Varsity Council members. Front, from left: Sue Brassard. Iason Lesperance, Deb Holonitch, Leila Porter. Row 2: Mr. Cardell, Christine Emmons, Sarah Cobum, Tina Calhoun. Gen Dyer, Erin Hart. Row 3: Pen Iones, Bill Lang, Mika Danielski, Iustin Deshaw, Tyler Wick, Sarah Nichols, Iirn Douglas. 172 SADD, Varsity Council 331 Y .L 4.5: slid ' .... 1 'nm -W Q. ,rgt If Nl N,:'H,.gf+Q, , , Je M' ' .......sw ,xxx X International Students Made Welcome by AFS The 1987-88 year was quite an interesting one for the A.F.S. Club. Thanks to our successful fundraisers, we have a little stash for the next year. Cafe Intemationale went really well, and our infamous annual orange sale was again profitable. Our activities included a trip to Montreal to see an exhibit of da Vinci sketches. And, of course, no A.F.S. year is complete without a couple of parties, so we did our part. This year as a school we were lucky enough to have the chance to host another typically outgoing and talented A.F.S. student, Lut Goedhuys from Belgium. BHS, for its part will be well represented as three A.F.S. members will travel abroad next year: Nathan Drake will be in Sweden, Amy Foley will be in Finland, and Kate Simone will be in France. A major improvement this year was the increase in membership. We seemed to be predominately female, but the few male members didn't seem to mind too much. Shanta Eastman, president, Erin Alexander, vice-president, Leila Porter, treasurer: and Bailee Star, secretary, together with steady guidance from their adviser, Iane Cross, and contributions from the 35 loyal members managed to pull off quite a nice year. We have tried to make all of the foreign students feel welcome. And, all the foreign students have done much to make this year a good one. Article by Shanta Eastman. Top: B.H.S. hosted many foreign students, including A.F.S. student Lut Goedhuys in the back row. Details on the next page. Left: The BHS A.F.S Club members. Among the missing is faculty adviser. lane Cross. A.F.S. Club 173 Students From Around The World Study at BHS Check out the happy faces gathered around Mr. Gibson in the picture to the right. Normal American high school kids, you might say? Of course, American high school students they are, but all are citizens of other countries and all of them attended BHS this school year. With Mr. Gibson as a faculty mentor who offered guidance and support, these kids ventured into the sometimes strange cultural world of the American high school. Many came speaking little or no English and knowing little about America. All left speaking better English and understanding that people are the same throughout the world and that borders are not barriers. Ester and Daniel Gambi ffront row, first and fourth from the leftl, who are twins from Spain, came to the U.S. with their family because their father taught for a year at UVM as a professor of mathematics. Sandra Larisa Saldivar tfront, second from leftl came to live with her aunt and cousins, the Cruz family. She is from Mexico. Cecilia Chalukian lfront, third from leftj who is from Argentina is in Burlington as part of the Pacific International Exchange. Hector Raudales, seen here waving to you all, is from Honduras. Next to Mr. Gibson is Ariagna Wright from Panama. The Wright family is living in Burlington. Behind Mr. Gibson on the left is Lut Goedhuys from Belgium, our A.F.S. student, and Carlos Echandy from Puerto Rico. Missing from the picture are several others. Donna Muskova from Czechoslovakia is a refugee who escaped from that Communist country and now lives in here. Radek Dvorak is also from that country, though he and his family emigrated to the U.S. Finally, Daniel Martinez from Guatemala is a refugee who lives now with a Burlington family. BHS is fortunate to have such a large number of foreign students as part of its student body. Hector Raudales From Honduras Studies at BHS Exactly three years ago I was in Honduras. I was the happiest kid in the country because I knew that very shortly I would be able to come to the U.S. to study at a high school in America. Now I'm graduating from BHS. Here, in this high school, I went through many radical changes. I changed from a little boy to a young man, from being a Catholic to an agnostic, from being irresponsible to becoming somewhat responsible. Indeed, BHS has played a great role in the formation of the new Hector. I would like to thank the teachers, the administrators, and my friends who helped me and listened to me, even though I have a thick Spanish accent. First, I would like to thank Mr. Gibson for his great interest, his great advice, and for the great cultural orientation he has given to me and all of the foreign students. Also, I would like to thank Mrs. Kalinoski and Mr. Donoghue for being patient with me and for giving me such a great education in history. Finally, I would like to than Mr. Ayers for advising me and telling me things that a father and not a teacher would tell me. Overall, I would like to thank BHS as a whole for helping me find my own identity and for making of me an individual. Adios y gracias. Con mucho amor. My address is as follows: Hector Raudales Cerveceria Hondurena SA. Divicion Tegucigalpa Tegucigalpa D.C. Honduras, C.A. 174 Foreign Students Lut Brings Belgian Smile to Burlington Dear Friends, In the nine months I've been in the U.S., I have had a wonderful time, and I've learned a lot. I learned many things about the States and its people but I have also learned about myself and my country. American people are very open and hospitable. I made some very good friends here that I will miss very much! I also had a great time participating in the activities of the Music Department, the Drama Club, and the A.F.S. Club. Another thing that made my year a good year was my host family. I lived with very nice people who were always there for me and who taught me many things. Also, the people I met at school - students, teachers, and staff -- I will miss them a lot. I'd like to say 'I'har1ks! to all those people who contributed to my A.F.S. experience and made it a wonderful year for me. Lut Goedhuys Nijverheidsstraat 54 1800 Vilroode Belgium BHS's Puerto Rican Representative: Carlos Dear Friends, Since I got to Burlington High School two years ago, I have learned so much from life that I will never forget. Being in Burlington is an experience that I would not trade for anything. Not only have I learned about you, but I learned a lot about myself. Now is time for me to go, and I just wish there could be a way for me to give back all the good things this school provided me in order to succeed. Thank you all! Carlos Echandy Foreign Students 175 BHS Musicians Band Together For Music Under Director Patrick The Burlington High School band kept busy this fall and winter playing at most of the home football and basketball games. Its version of the school song kept the cheerleaders together while boosting the spirits of our teams. To kick off the holidays, the band held a formal concert before the holiday vacation. As spring came and school got busier, so did the band. It participated in two parades, the All State parade held in Essex and the Memorial Day parade. To end the spring season, another concert was held. As the year came to a close, the banquet was held, with a slide show provided by Mr. Patrick. Finally, a farewell to seniors recital capped the year. Thanks for a fun year, Mr. P.! Article by Sarah Brady. Right: Deb Tursi, surrounded by fellow band members plays at a home football game. Below: The 1987-88 Burlington High School Stage Band and Director, Rufus F2m'ff, 'f'f f7'f 3 F' T F 7 W 'Kinda xffifxrfxifg it li 1l'YS'? :--QQ 7 'st S , U 1 l n 1 a n nv 'fs Q X ,J Q- , 5 K R . . , typ rg ,gc + sf. , Q K y ,W i ' A lj-f st-t Music W T l 1 l I f I Singing Groups Vocalize Their Talents The BHS chorus, made up of students from all four classes. worked daily to perfect their music which was performed at the winter concert and the spring concert. ln addition to the larger chorus, the Madrigals, a group formed by the older, more accomplished vocal musicians performed at school and throughout the community. Several members from all parts of the BHS Music Department went to Russia as part of Project harmony. BHS Music Director, Rufus Patrick, was one of the organizers of this cultural Soviet- American exchange. Top: The Burlington High School chorus for l987-88. Center: Project Harmony participants. Front, from left: Villa Rakochy, Iennie Green, Carol Schleede, Kym Mooney: Back: Mr. Patrick, Rob Stillinger, Erica Flanagan, Mike Danielski, Shanta Eastman, Vito Cannizzaro. Bottom: The BHS Madrigals, Front, from left: Anik Gibeau, Sarah Cullins, Shanta Eastman, Kym Mooney, Deb Tursi, Lut Goedhuys, Cathy Cannizzaro, Iulia Ambrose, Polly Furrer: Back: Bill Bosworth, Rob Stillinger, Mike Danielski, Vito Cannizzaro, Brian Blais. Thom Cannizzaro, Music 177 BHS Well Represented At Music Events This year's All State and New England Music Festivals were reminiscent of previous festivals due to the large participation and all the excitement that went along with making music. The New England Festival was held first at B.F.A. in St. Albans. Under the direction of three talented conductors, the orchestra, band, and chorus showed what can happen when a group of young, eager musicians come together for the purpose of working and having fun at the same time. The All State Music Festival was held close by in Essex in May. This festival consisted of two nights of performances. The first was for the scholarship winners and jazz band, and the next night was for the orchestra, band, and chorus. Each of the performances was filled with great energy. It was a good year for music. Conductors and students alike worked well together, and BHS once again ranked among the top for number of participating students. Article by Stefan Danielski. Top: All State participants. Seated front, from left: Sarah Cullins, Kym Mooney, Anik Gibeau, len Schirling, Polly Furrer: Seated, row 2: Matt Perry, Lut Goedhuys, Thom Cannizzaro: Seated, row 3: Shanta Eastman, Rob Stillinger, Bill Bosworth, Vito Cannizzaro, Iulia Ambrose: Standing: Kelly Cooper, Chris Leff, Stefan Danielski, Amy Kimball, Deb Tursi, Greg Bemis, Mike Danielski, Leila Porter, Bailee Star, Nathan Drake, Laura Cooper, Erin Hart, Tammy Rowe, Cait Toomey. Right: The representatives from Burlington High School to the New England Music Festival held in Essex. 178 Music Orchestra Definitely Not Second Fiddle The BHS orchestra enjoyed yet another fun. music-filled year. This quasi-curricular group met weekly to rehearse for the Music Department's two concerts. Under the direction of Rufus Patrick, the group managed to find time to come together to practice. With a spirited mood and several threats, the viola section was encouraged to actually show up and play now and then. Thus the orchestra became whole and the music produced was all the better for it. Michael Danielski, the orchestra's cellist, was sent to be part of the National Honors Orchestra in May. The only Vermont musician to be accepted to this orchestra, Mike flew out to Indianapolis, Indiana, to spend five days preparing for the concert with the other 140 musicians from all across the United States. The BHS orchestra also sent many of its members to the All State and New England Music Festivals. In addition, members performed at the National Honor Society induction ceremony. The graduating seniors in the orchestra are Kelly Cooper, violin: Michael Danielski, cello: and Bailee Star, violin. Top: Senior musical standout Mike Danielski and his cello, both of which attended the National Honors Orchestra in Indiana. Left: Some of the orchestra members. Front, from left: Cait Toomey, Kelly Cooper, Heather Brown, Laura Cooper: Back: Dave Bernstein, Karen Black, Mike Danielski, Bailee Star, Stefan Danielski. Music 179 Psyched hilcrration Diplomd Celebration gratulcrtior Good-bye S ix End of Year Hi! V: ft? N Top left: Iohn McHugh glances toward Mr. Trono as the math chairman announces his award. Top right: Bang Nguyen accepts the congratulations of Mr. Barry, science chairman, after it was announced that he had been selected to attend the Fermi Labs Summer Nuclear Physics Institute. Center left: Laurie Urwin receives her award from the Business Department from the department head, Mrs. Greenwood. Center right: Mrs. Kalinoski, standing in for Mr. Cane, congratulates av social studies award winner. Right: Miss O'Brien hands a rose to each of the drama award recipients. Far right: Mrs. Greenwood announces the Michelle Bushey is the recipient of the Ione Byrne Award. 182 Awards Assembly it-fr N X .L I Awards Assembly Iune 7, 1988 Award Recipients English Awards: I. Lafayette, C. Wadhams, I. Woodbury, I. Ambrose, L. Dion, G. Gnaedinger, T. Moynihan, C. Templin, T. Wick, I. Iackson, I. Young. lone Bryne Award: Michelle Bushey. Business Education Awards: A. Ketch, L. Urwin, L. Barrett, D. Varrichione, C. Trieb, I. Barrett, R. Messick, L. Metiever, S. Valley. Home Economics Awards: S. Deliduka, E. Howard, D. Silcox, D. Matheson, C. Toomey. Bennett C. Douglas - Individual Services Awards: L. Hathaway, F. Roberts. Social Studies Awards: A. De Natale, E. Gambi, I. Lafayette, I. Woodbury, S. Cullins, S. Beaudry, T. Dickovick, E. Howard, G. Gnaedinger, H. Wick, I. Curtis, K. Dipietro, R. Lamarche, M. Gibson, D. Firch, G. Olson, P. Fitzgerald, I. Tanguay, H. Donovan, S. McGrath, L. Barrett, I. Young, D. Holonitch, C. Ioy, B. Lee, B. Lang. D.A.R. History Prize: L. Porter. Mathematics Awards: I. McHugh, N. Drake, B. Blais, S. Annable, C. Hershman, B. Nguyen, I. Star, M. Danielski. Science Awards: D. Ftich, T. Moynihan, A. Rubman, D. Holonitch, B. Nguyen, B. Blais, T. Wagner. Foreign Language Awards: S. Kinville, T. Dickovick, M. LeBoeuf, E. Howard, M. Rosner, N. Drake, B. Richling, K. Lord, B. Blais, S. Danielski, C. Toomey, H. Donovan, P. Jones, H. Brown, P. Bouyea, G. Grenon, C. Tampas, P. Fitzgerald, T. Douglas, H. Ciongoli, T. Moynihan, S. Walker, P. Furrer, S. Shumski, S. Nichols, K. Sumption. BAVTV Awards: D. Miles, K. Izzo, B. Kost, S. Goddard, I. Marchant. Scholarship and Award Recipients: D. Pattenaude, D. Holonitch, G. Dyer, M. Danielski, N. Drake, I. Willmuth, B. Nguyen, P. Iones, V. Cannizzaro, S. McGrath, B. Lee, I. Iackson, D. Rivers, I. Huttenlock, S. Walker, K. Merchant, L. Porter, I. DeShaw, C. North, B. Nguyen, I. McDonald, G. Morrill. UVM Vermont Scholar: M. Danielski. Army Scholar Athletes: L. Porter, P. Iones. Presidential Academic Fitness Awards: L. Porter, K. Merchant, B. Blais, I. Salgo, D. Holonitch, B. Nguyen, A. Rubman, N. Drake, I. McHugh, R. Iones, G. Dyer, M. Danielski, B. Lee, T. Wagner, S. Nichols, I. Iackson, D. Pattenaude, S. Robar, S. Flanagan, L. Barrett. Headmasters' Awards: L. Porter, I. Salgo, D. Holonitch, P. Iones, G. Dyer, M. Danielski, N. Drake, A. Rubman. Aspire Awards: M. Carter, S. Nichols, B. Blais, M. Schirling. D.A.R. Good Citzenship Award: Sarah Brady. Rotary Awards: K. Jacobson, S. Walker. Music Awards: K. Cooper, M. Danielski, G. Bemis, N. Drake, V. Cannizzaro, B. Blais, Drama Awards: V. Cannizzaro, M. Carter, I. Tewksbury, I. Young. S. Kaufman, M. Leahy. M. Wohl, H. Driscoll, R. Surdek. N.H.S. Awards: P. Iones, T. Wagner. Student Council Awards: M. Danielski, S. Nichols. A.F.S. Award: L. Goedhuys. Booster Athletic Awards: A. Bernier, A. Dowhan, B. Lang, B. Oliver, B. Lee, C, Morris, C. Maley, C. Emmons, C. Smith, D. Holonitch, D. Pattenaude, I. Lesperance, I. Guyette, I. Kimball, I. Douglas, I. Charron, I. DeShaw, K. Antonicci, K. Church, L. Perry, L. Porter, L. Lefebvre, M. Strouse, M. Lavigne, M. Burns, N. Ruel, O. Verdonk, R. Surdek, S. Brady, S. Senna, S. Eastman, S. Dusablon. S. Short, S. Brady, S. Brassard, T. Calhoun, T. Wick. Olive Krogman Award: T. Calhoun. Timothy I. Trottier Award: S. Prim. Scanzillo Award: B. Lang. Coaches Award: S. Brassard. Oluia Iones and Orrie lay Awards: S. Brady, B. Lang. Top: Lisa Hathaway receives the Douglas Award. Center left: Sherrett Walker, recipient of a Latin award, receives congratulations from Mme. Alexander. Center right: Senior Margaret Carter receives the ASPIRE award. Left: Iulie Young receives an English writing award. Awards Assembly 183 1,,,,...v. 5 L1 Prom 1988: Good Food The 1988 Iunior-Senior prom was held on the evening of May 20, at the Radisson Hotel in downtown Burlington. Nearly 300 BHS students and friends enjoyed the buffet. Clockwise lrom top left: Two well-known juniors make a grand entrance down the stairs as they head to the ballroom. The food was served buffet style. Mr. Murray checked tickets. Tim Moynihan and his two dates, Emily Howard and Kirsten Iacobson, check out the wide selection of desserts. Polly Eldred and Kevin Thompson made some fancy steps on the ballroom floor. While lots of people danced, some like Iefi Davis and Kerry Bush looked for some quiet time together. Seniors Amy Rubman and Peter Burns join the crowded dance floor. 184 Prom it I QQLM . l ' 'bij' X we f x , ,v it K. as ilk X t Fast Dances, Much Fun The music provided by The Music Master, a local DI, brought most couples to the floor for spirited dancing. Three and a half warm hours later, the 1988 prom revelers left for home, for private parties or for After at the Olympiad lsee page l92l. Hours Clockwise, from top left: Among the chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Dates. Here Lainey has a brief word with Seana Flanagan. Iunior Iohn Walker and his date pause on the landing as they take a brief break from the dancing. In a chivalrous turn around, Erika Adams helps Iohn Marchant on with his jacket. Seniors Sam Wool and Andrea Dowhan had a good time as did Andy Scott and his date. Nick Mann gets into the beat of 'I'he Music Master's music in the Radisson's Green Mountain Ballroom. Prom 185 Senior Banquet 1988 The 1988 Senior Banquet was held on May 26 at Club New England. The banquet was planned entirely by students and sponsored by parents. A big last minute push of ticket sales brought approximately 150 seniors together to party. Clockwise, from right: Mike Schirling, one of the forces behind the planning of the banquet. stands by and watches his peers. Shelly Snyder, Iodi Nolan, and Darcy Blow celebrate the end of their senior year. Ion Fenimore and Vito Cannizzaro, the two amigos, sit out one dance. Michelle Bergeron grabs a quick taste of the fettuccine in the buiiet line. Chris McGrath and Iohn Marchant, football buddies, find th music and the beat to their liking. A little softer now, sing the Isley Brothers in Shout and the seniors get down at Club New England. 9 1 ' pf H ,rift T' 186 Senior Banquet High Spirited and Fun A buffet dinner was served and everyone danced to the loud music of the Club New England DI. A good turnout and a great senior class made the senior banquet a spectacular evening. Clockwise from below: The whole crowd danced together one last time, the end of four years together. Iohn Charron, attired in his own unique way, tries to converse with Iim Douglas. Linda Shumski and Iim Barrett had a good time despite the warm room and crowded floor. Banquet planner Tina Calhoun talks to Iessica Ahearn as the festivities get under way. Heather Boyd had fun, too. Iim Sharpshooter Miles concentrates on his next shot in the game room. Senior Banquet 187 Graduation: Before Clockwise from far left: You are the fifth smallest class to graduate from Burlington High School, said math chairman Tony Trono who has organized BHS graduations for 23 years, This was his final year to supervise graduation. Iason Taylor, with only one day before the l7th of Iune. comes to practice in his comfortable and cool clothes. Ann Quintin's shirt expresses a philosophy that all the seniors agree to. Many went to North Beach immediately after practice. Principal Bnice Chattman offers a few last words of advice and praise to the members of the class of 1988. Linda Shumski to Sarah Valley: I'm a little nervous. How about you? Donald Hall and Pete Fisher check the hair and adjust the cap just before ten o'clock. Miss Allard helps Sarah Nichols straighten the NHS cord that she wore. Ready for the world, members of the class appear relaxed on the day before. if 'S 'Q 2 . 'ff 'f::: , ,, 1 f ,K tv L 'gpss '-2. 4 'M5 'S xg ' 1, K 'mx , X X. V st. x srsfwe X. .6 . ' A h. ix, I. fm. , v 188 Graduation ga, 61 it Graduation: Iune 17, 1988 l 1 l 1- ' A X x. A Leila Porter Kristin Merchant Valedictorian Salutatorian Top Ten Students Brian Blais Nathan Drake Paula Eldred Debra Holonitch Iohn McHugh Kristin Merchant Bang Nguyen Leila Porter Amy Rubman Iason Salgo Cloclcwise from left: Sue Brady, left, and her twin sister Sarah were the class marshals. Here they lead the class to the gymnasium just before the ten o'clock hour. Superintendent of Schools Paul Danyow addressed the class briefly before he handed out the diplomas. Principal Bruce Y s Chattman congratulated each senior with a hand shake and a turn of the tassel. Be the best that you can be. Stretch yourselves intellectually, socially, and morally, was the advice of graduation speaker Sister Elizabeth A. Candon of Trinity College. YQ Graduation 189 Clockwise from bottom right: A.F.S. student Lut Goedhuys receives her diploma from Mr. Danyow. Heidi Barton can't suppress her smile when she listens to her special award for effort in pursuit of an education. Dorey Rivers, here having just received his diploma and award, was the recipient of the award for the boy who has showed the greatest effort to achieve an education. Karen Liberty waits patiently for the speeches to finish so that she can receive her diploma. I'-tk. Iohn Charron Class Speaker I cannot think of any time so far in my life when I have been as proud as I am now. standing be- fore you. representing the class of 1988. Four years ago the graduates you see before you were a large group of gangly fourteen and hf teen year olds assembled m the high school auditorium We were a noisy optimistic group but we were all a little scared that day too As we looked around us we nohced that everyone and eve- rything seemed bigger than we were Friendship was the first thing that came to my mind when I started this speech Many friendships have blossomed here but few have been broken That is because this class is made up of tremendous individuals individuals who took their first steps from childhood to adulthood at Burlington High School Each of us has taken a different path towards maturity Some found their greatest growth in the classrooms some on the playing fields some in the art galleries or on the stage and still others in school related lobs in our community For each of us a different way but for all of us the same way the way of this school that brought us together to grow with a flair and vitality that had not before walked these halls As I say these words I ask you my classmates to look back on your high school days and remember Remember listening to a teacher in the classroom remember reading a book in the library remember taking a tough math exam at eight oclock in the morning But also remember talking with your friends in the cafeteria and holding hands with your girlfriend or boyfriend ln the hall or making up a real good excuse for Mr Murray in the momlng These are all routine activities ln high school but as we leave the routine life of high school students I look back and these almost monotonous achons assume wonderful innocent significance ln a way which is unlikely to be repeated in our lives lf we go out into the world my fnends from the sheltered confines of BHS with t.he same excitement and energy that we demonstrated here there are no limits to what we can accomplish We must keep our hopes and dreams alive and our doubts and fears at bay as we remember BHS where all these hopes and dreams were nurtured As we leave this wonderful place happy and reminiscent I want you, my fellow graduates my dear and best friends to realize that although we are leaving behind the great years of high school, our greatest years are still ahead in the world outside which we are about to f ai 190 Graduation conquer Finally to quote another graduation speaker the torch has been passed to us Let s catch xt but also let s watch out for its dripplngs Clockwise from left: You made it, son. she sees it. Margaret Carter celebrates ' . Mike Longstreet and his dad check out the with Cracker lacks. Greg Morrill and Chris ra . diploma. Tina Leggett believes it now that Lee, high school grads say I'm movin' on. Leila Porter Mary E Pease H1StOIY Pr1ze Nathan Drake Alumni Assoc1at1on Wntmg Prize Sarah Nichols Alumni Association Engllsh Pr1ze Iohn McHugh William Lamplough Mathematics PIIZG Bang Nguyen Harold Femer Mathematics Pr1ze Bnan Blars Alumni ASSOCIQLIOH Science Pr1ze Nathan Drake Alumni Assoc1at1on Language Pr1ze Nathan Drake Lascoumes Award Susan Brady Ruth Henderson Memorial Prize Laura Barrett Ruth Henderson Memorial Prize Paula Eldred Ruth Henderson Memorial Scholarship Bang Nguyen Milton A Schweitzer Award Michael Muir Vocational Prize Amy Foley Class of 1961 Art Prize Amy Streeter MGIIOH I Parrott Memorial Award Vito Canmzzaro Iames H Cooke Memorial Prize Margaret Carter Iames H Cooke Memorial Prize Michael Danielski, Adrian E. Holmes Music Award Kelly Cooper, Robert C. Levis Music Prize S 'W X., 'iw Iohn Charron W1ll1am B Hackett Award Iason Salgo William B Hackett Award Michael Damelskl Elliott Rice Memorial Award William Lang BHS Booster Club Award Chnstma Calhoun BHS Booster Club Award Dorey Rivers Spec1a1 Award for Effort Heidi Barton Special Award for Effort Michael Danrelskl Alumni Assoc1at1on Service Award Sarah Brady Alumni ASSOCIGLIOH Service Award William Lang Alumni Association SGIVICG Award Suzanne Brassard Alumni Association Service Award Sarah Nichols Mary E. Pease Memorial Prize Sarah Brady Florence G. Greene Teaching Award Sean McGrath Ruth Spooner BEA Scholarship Sarah Brady, Ruth Spooner BEA Scholarship Nathan Drake, National Merit Scholar Graduation Awards ' ' . I ' I I' 'I I ' I ' ' I Fred Floherts, Effie'lVIoore Memorial Prize Graduation 191 Below, from left: The pool at the Olympiad was open lor participants. The water was cool, but many ventured in including Shanta, Gen, and Bailee, class mermaids. Plenty of food was available for hungry partiers. Sarah and Andrea check out the hamburgers and soda. The night air was not too cool tor Sean to take a swim. After Hours For Prom Goers After Hours at The Olympiad turned out to be the place to be after the Senior-Iunior Prom. Nearly two hundred BHS students and guests arrived after the prom ended to spend the night in a variety of activities. The pool was open: a DI provided music for dancers: movies ran all night in a carpeted room: the racquet ball courts were echoing with bouncing balls, Monopoly money was available to be spent and won at game tables, jacuzzis were available: free soda and hamburgers and hot dogs were available most of the night. At about four a.m., prizes were auctioned off and tired students spent their funny money before heading home. Sponsored and organized by parents with help from faculty members and off duty Burlington policemen, and made possible by the generosity of the people at The Olympiad, all agreed that it was a fine after prom event. 192 Alter Hours 'ff' 'T Clockwise, from above: It's hard to keep Mike Danielski away from a hoop, and as soon as he spied this one, he found a ball and started playing. Some people like Iim and Denise just found some quiet time to talk and get away from the crowds. One of Mr. Chan's many talents is that of blackjack dealer, as Scott and lohn found out. o wise from top left: Amy Rubman and Mary Stevens talk quietly above the noise at the pool. .ebbins almost crunched his friend David Rogers in the racquetball court. Govemor Kuriin red a tee shirt as well as everyone else, Greg Bemis and Amy Foley try a shoulder dive. roup gathered for a picture soon after midnight and before pizza time. Note the govemor in mter next to Mr. Patrick. Project Grad swimmers pause for a moment to pose in the shallow r of the pool. Dancing was going on just about all evening. Greg Morrill even got blisters on et from dancing so much. . , , t. r g., . Q ,ffl S f if ,yi , f Project Graduation Draws Record Number Project Graduation, again held at the Burlington YMCA, was attended by well over one hundred new BHS grads and friends. The gathering, a non-alcohol, chemical free party in its fourth year, began at seven in the evening and lasted until the next morning. Students had the range of the Y and all took advantage of the offerings. Most went swimming. All danced in the gym to Mike Toomey's music. All ate pizza and cookies and ice cream and lots of other good junk food. Some took in the saunas: racquet ball tourneys were held: people were seen watching videos: others exercised or went swimming again: some crashed and got an hour or two of sleep before beginning again. Governor Kunin dropped in at midnight. Teachers sponsored a breakfast at Edmunds School, and a few hearty souls who did not want to go home or who did not have to go to work went for an early morning ferry ride. It was a great night and more successful than ever before. Special thanks are in order to the to Mr. Patrick and other faculty volunteers, and to local businesses who sponsored this event. Project Graduation 193 Senior Directory Iessica Ahearn, 32 Sherman Street: AFS 1,2: Close-Up 4: Drama Club 1, 2, 4: German Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Student Council l,2: Track 1, 2, 3. Kimberly Alberry, 41 Killarney Drive: Close-Up 4: Girls' Football 4: Ir. Steering Committee 3: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4. Domye Arre, 101 Richardson Street. Eric Audette, 56 Lafountain Street: Football 2. Melissa Babcock, 1 12 Howard Street. Ieffrey Baker, 54 Pitkin Street. Lynn Baker. 225 Sandra Circle. Scott Baker, 56 Hardy Avenue. Iohn Bara, 75 Gazo Avenue: Band 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Michelle Barber, 23 Faith Street: Peer Tutor 4: Softball l. Micky Barber, 53 Lakeview Terrace: Softball 1, 2. Iames Barrett, 52 Foster Street: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4: Hockey 2, 3, Capt. 4. Laura Barrett, 39 Ferguson Avenue: Co-op program 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2. Heidi Barton, 551 So. Willard Street: Co-op program 2, 3: NHS 3, 4. Adam Beebe, 134 Pleasant Avenue: French Club Pres 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Track 1, GMTI 4. Scott Begnoche, 6 Vest Haven Drive: Track 1, 2. Iohn Behnke, 125 Dale Road: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: All State 3: Spanish Club 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2: Golf 3: Soccer 1, 2. Greg Bemis, 108 Lopes Avenue. Melissa Bender, 197 Austin Drive: Latin Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 1, 2: Cheerleading 1: Gymnastics 1. Susan Bennett, 96 Linden Terrace: Highlights 1, 2, 3, 4. Wendy Benoit, 134 Cottage Grove: Books n Things 3, 4: Co-op program 3, 4: FBLA 1, 2, 3: Girls' Football 4: DECA 3, 4: Cheerleading 2, 4. Michelle Bergeron, 79 Sandra Circle: FBLA 1. Alan Bemier, 403 Ethan Allen Parkway: French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Model UN 4: Varsity Club 4: Nordic Skiing 1, 2, 3, Capt 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, Capt 4: Soccer All-League, All- State, Twin State. Iennifer Bessette, 70 Woodbury Road: German Club 2, 3. Stephen Blair, 18 Cedar Street: Girls' Football Coach 3, 4: 194 Senior Directory Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4: Track 1, 2. Brian Blais, 23 Baird Street. Tracie Blais, 42 Moore Drive. Darcey Blow, 59 Crescent Beach Drive. Stacey Boldosser, 167 North Union Street: Peer Tutor 2, Basketball 1. Scot Bombard. 20 Ward Street. Daniel Bouffard, 262 Plattsburg Avenue. Heather Boyd, 40 Fairfield Drive. Dan Boyle, 39 Robinson Parkway. David Boyle, 85 Lopes Avenue: German Club Treas. 3 Alpine Skiing 4: Basketball 1, 3: Track 2, 3, 4. Sarah Brady, 88 Woodbury Road: Girls' Football 3, 4: Girls' State 3: Latin Club Senator 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: ll 3, Treasurer 4: Oread 3: Student Council 3, 4: Awards DAR Good Citizenship Award: Basketball 1, 2: Soccer 2, 3, Capt 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, Capt 4: Soccer Award: lst State team, 3: Honorable Mention, 4. Susan Brady, 88 Woodbury Road: Girls' Football 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: NHS 4, Peer Tutor 3: Varsity C Secretary 4: Basketball 1, 2: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1 3, 4: Soccer Award: All-Star lst team fgoaliel, 4. p Suzanne Brassard, 206 Curtis Avenue: Ir. Steering Cor 3: Girls' Football 4: Latin Club 3, Officer 4: Chorus 3, 4: Steering Comm. 4: Varsity Club Treasurer 4: Basketbal 2, 3, Capt 4: Cheerleading 1: Soccer 2, 3, Capt 4: Softb 1, 2, 3, Capt 4. Iames Brigham, 67 Village Green: Co-op program 4: 1 Drama Club 1: Band 1, 2: Basketball 1: Soccer 1. 1 Aaron Brownlee. 134 King Street. Maria Brulatour, 49 Curtis Avenue. Micheil Burns, 66 Lyman Avenue: Intramural Sports 4:' Student Council 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt 4: Football 1 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Peter Bums, 128 Cherry Lane: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3 Peer Tutor 4: Alpine Skiing 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Tra 2. Kerry Bush, 19 Turf Road: Co-op program 3, 4: FBLA 4 Basketball 1, 2: Track l. Michelle Bushey, 36 Archibald Street: Co-op program 1 Girls' Football 4: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4. Mike Bushnell. 89 Cumberland Road. Chloe Cahill, 69 Greene Street: Girls' Football 4: Oreaf Class Editor 4: Spanish Club 4: Student Council 1, 2, 4: :ine Skiing 4: Field Hockey 1: Soccer 2, 3, 4. ristina Calhoun, 45 Cliff Street: French Club French :hange Trip, 4: Girls' Football 4: Graduation Usher 3: Steering Comm. 3: Latin Club 2: Chorus 1, 2: Oread 1, I, Asst. Editor 4: Sr. Steering Comm. 4: Student Council :retary 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Rotary Club Award, 3: ld Hockey 1, 2, 3, Capt 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, Capt 4: All- lr Field Hockey Team 3, 4: Twin State Field Hockey rm 4. J Cannizzaro, 188 North Union Street. rgaret Carter, 64 Rivermount Terrace: Drama Club 2, 1: French Club 2, 3: Graduation Usher 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 'roject Graduation 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: eerleading 1: Track 1, 2, 3. sten Cayia, 250 South Union Street 145: Co-op program 1: Cheerleading 3, 4: Gymnastics 1, 2: Track 1, 2. EChagnon, 84 Sherman Street: Football 1, 2: Wrestling I, 3. ry Chagnon, 1 13 Gazo Avenue. ld Chagnon, 1 13 Gazo Avenue. .n Charron, 129 Spruce Street: Boys' State 3: Close-up Detour 1: Drama Club 2, 4: Girls' Football Coach 4: ramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Model UN 1, 2, 3: Oread 2, 3: dent Council 4: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, pt 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Basketball nager 4: Football Awards: NVAC Division 1 All-Star Jtball First Team Defensive, 3: First Team Offensive 1 Defensive, 4. 1 Chau, 307 Northgate: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2. ira Choquette, 93 Venus Ave: FBLA 3, Secretary 4: ainess English ll Award: Shorthand 1 Award: mnastics 1, 2: Softball 1. le Church, 146 Lakewood Parkway: Girls' Football :rch 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2: Lck 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Awards: Shrine Team, 4: NVACC -Star Football First Squad 3, 4. ly Cooper, South Randy Lane. :dy Corrigan, 52 Rose Street: DECA Vice President 3, tsident 4: Co-op program 3, 4. na Cote, 165A North Street. ristine Crawford, 39 Northgate Apts: Chorus 1: eerleading 1, 2, 3, Capt., Competition Award 4. roline Crichfield, 145 Cherry Lane. nes Cueto, 178 Pine Street. h Cummings, 127 Van Patten Parkway: Girls' Football Latin Club 2, 3: Student Council 4: Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 7Capt 4: Gymnastics 1, 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4. Cushing, 13 Spring Street: Co-op program 3, 4: Peer Tutor 4: Baseball 1: Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Ken Cutroneo, 31 Oakcrest Drive: Girls' Football Coach 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpine Skiing 1, 3: Football l, 2, 3, 4. Michael C. Danielski, 54 Scarff Avenue: AFS 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' State Supreme Court Iustice 4: French Club 1, President 2: German Club 1, 2: Graduation Usher 3: Latin Club 2: Math League 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Madrigals 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: All State 1, 2, 3, 4: New Englands 1, 2, 3, 4: Easterns 3: Nationals 4: NHS 3, Parliamentarian 4: Student Council 2, 3, President 4: Bausch 8: Lomb Math! Science Award: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Awards: All-Metro 2nd team Basketball Selection 3, 4. Iody Davis, 83 Poirier Place: Highlights 1: ITV Assistant 1: Student Council 1. Laura Deforge, 180 Dale Road. Angelique Desautels, 82 Plattsburg Avenue: Girls' Football 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4. Iim Douglas, 281 Shelburne Road: Girls' Football Coach 3 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Alpine Skiing 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Todd Douglas, 237 Loomis Street: Latin Club 3, 4: Model UN 3: Scholars' Bowl 2, Capt. 3, Capt. 4. Andrea Dowhan, 260 East Avenue: Girls' Football 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Oread 4: Student Council 3, Parliamentarian 4: Cross Country 1: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4: Gymnastics 1, 2, Capt 3, Capt 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Track 1. Frank Drake, 74 Northgate. Nathan Drake, 37 Bilodeau Court: AFS 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Math League 4: Model UN 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: All State 2, 3, 4: New Englands 4: NHS 3, Secretary 4: Scholars' Bowl 3: Student Council 3, 4: National Merit Scholar Award: Cross Country 4: Nordic Skiing 1, 2, 3, Capt 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4. Heather Driscoll, 16 lsham Street. Rom Duch, 217 North Avenue. Doug Duclos, 131 Staniford Road. Roger Duclos, 18 Turf Road. Aaron Duerinck, 18 Matthew Avenue. llievin Duquette, 10 Randy Lane: Basketball 1, 2: Track 2, Genevieve Dyer, 112 Lakewood Parkway: AFS 1, 2, Treasure 3, 4: Girls' Football 4: Girls' State 4: Graduation Usher 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Math League 2, 3, 4: Model UN 3, 4: NHS 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, VP 4: Alpine Skiing 1, 2, 3, Capt 4: Field Hockey 2, 4: Tennis 2, 3: Track 1. Shanta Eastman, Appletree Point: AFS 3, Pres. 4: Drama Club 4: Girls' State 3, Latin Club 2: Model UN 3: Band 1, 2, Senior Directory 195 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Madrigals 3, 4: All State 3, 4: Student Council 3: Field Hockey 2: Soccer 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Carlos Echandy, P.O. Box AM, Canovanas, PR 00629: AFS 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. Mike Elder, 116 Cottage Grove: Peer Tutor 4. I Polly Eldred, 97 Tracy Drive: Co-op 4: FBLA 3, VP 4: Girls Football 4: NHS 3, Committee Chair 4: Peer Tutor 3. Ionathan Fenimore, 115 Lopes Avenue: AFS 1. Betty Fenton, 45 Avenue B: Peer Tutor 2, 3, 4. Shawn Goddard, 241 Sandra Circle: Football 1, 2, 4: Track 1, 2. Lut Goedhuys, Nijverheidsstraat 54, 1800 Vilvoorde, Belgium: AFS 4: Drama Club 4: German Club 4: Chorus 4: Madrigals 4: All State 4: Spanish Club 4. LeRoy Gordon, RRI, Box 265-A, South Hero, VT 05486: Co-op program 4: Track 3, 4. Ioseph Sam Gould, 480 Ethan Allen Parkway. Cindy Greene, 234 South Champlain Street 4121 18. Peter Grimard, 74 Cedar Street: Wrestling Capt. 4. lay Guyette, 32 Chittenden Drive: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 1, 2: FBLA 3, Parl. 4. Ion Guyette, 32 Chittenden Drive. Micha Hackett, 141 1 X 2 Manhattan Drive: Drama Club 1, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2: Chorus 1: Community Service 3: Register 1, 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4. Donald Scott Hall, 55 Franklin Square. Douglas Fields, 366 Manhattan Drive: Chess Club 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3. Peter Fisher, 65 Cross Parkway: Football 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Seana Flanagan, 61 Algird Street: Girls' Football 4: Ir. Steering Comm. 3: Latin Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Oread 4: Project Graduation: Basketball Stats 4: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, Stats 1, 3, 4. Amy Foley, 92 Cherry Lane: AFS 4: Detour 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Oread 4: Field Hockey 2, 3. Michelle Forcier, 75 Killarney Drive: Co-op program 3. Kerry Fortier, 191 Lakewood Parkway: FBLA 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Gymnastics 1, 2. Lance Freeman, 133 Woodbury Road. Rick Gagne, 59 Manhattan Drive: Track 2: Wrestling 3, Mgr. 4. Sophie Gibbard, 189 Cliff Street: Drama Club 4: French Club 4: Girls' Football 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Model 196 Senior Directory UN 4: Chorus 4: Spanish Club 3: Student Council 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 1, 2, 3: Nordic Skiing Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 4: Track 1, 2, 3. Stephanie Gilbert, 200 Woodbury Road: Co-op progra 4: Latin Club 3. Lori Handy, 201 Crescent Beach Drive: French Club 1, Girls' Football 3, 4: French Exchange 3: Field Hockey 1 4: Tennis 2. Ron Hathaway, 69 Gosse Court: Baseball 1, 2. I Michelle Heald, 16 North Avenue. Tina Heyman, 38 Hope Street: Co-op program 3, 4: Per Tutor 2. Khean Ky Ho, 48 Peru Street, Apt 4i2. Bobbi Hoffman, 260 North Winooski Avenue: FBLA 2, Reporter 4. Kim Holden, 27C Clarke Street. Debra Holonitch, Girls' Football 4: Graduation Usher 3 Latin Club 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Peer Tutor 3: Student Counc Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt 4: Socceri 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4. Debbie Houle, 80 Austin Drive 441: Books n Things 3, I Brent Huff, 709 North Ave: Co-op program 4: German Club 2, 3: Band 1, 2: Teachers Aide 3. Russell Humphrey, RR ffl, Box 445, Adams School Ro Grand Isle, VT 05458: Drama Club 4: Chorus 4: Peer '15 3, 4: Football 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Vicki Huva, 74 Airport Parkway, South Burlington. Kevin Izzo, 284 Colchester Avenue. Ionah Iackson, 145 Robinson Parkway. Iason Iodoin, 65 Central Avenue: Track l, 2, 3. Eric Iones, 46 Linden Terrace. Pen Iones, 95 Van Patten Parkway: Graduation Usher Latin Club 2, 3, Co-President 4: NHS 3, President 4: O Sports Editor 4: Peer Tutor 4: Varsity Club 4: Football 1' 3: Golf 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3. Cybelle Ioy, 24 Crowley Street. Sam Kaufman, 82 Grant Street: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Madrigals 2, 4: Peer Tu 4: Scholars' Iennifer LaBelle, 39 Forest Street: Co-op program 4: German Club 3, 4: German Exchange. Tina Labombard, North Avenue Extension: Softball 1. Lori Lafond, 237 Iames Avenue: Co-op program 4. ' Brian LaFrance, 476 North Avenue. Bill Lang, 96 Pleasant Avenue: Drama Club 4: Gradue Usher 3: NHS 3, 4: SADD 4: Project Graduation 4: Var: b 47 Basketball 1, 2, 37 Soccer 1, 2, 3, Capt 47 Track 4. Lauzon, 84 Sandra Circle: D8zD 2. h Lavalette, 1440 North Avenue: Community aerience 1, 2. lavilette, 2 Harbor Watch Road. rk Leahy, 80 Austin Drive 1i197. dget Lee, 419 South Prospect Street: Drama Club 3, 47 Ls' Football 47 Graduation Usher 37 Latin Club 37 rus 47 NHS 3, 47 Peer Tutor 27 Spanish Club 2, :retary 3, President 47 Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 47 sketball 37 Cross Country 17 Nordic Skiing 1, 27 Soccer I, Capt 47 Track 1, 2, 3, 47 Soccer Award: Division All r 3, 4. ristopher Lee, 161 Woodlawn Road: Varsity Club 47 seball l, 2, 3, 47 Football l, 2, 3, 4. a Leggett, 65 Marble Avenue. Leitenberg, 192 Killarney Drive. lissa Lestage. att Letzelter, 21 1 Crescent Beach Drive: German Club Alpine Skiing 1, 2, 3, Capt 47 Track 2, 4. ren Liberty, 71 Ferguson Avenue. fry Longe, 44 Pitkin Street. chael Longstreet, 40 Lyman Avenue: Hockey 2, 3, 4. ma Lord, 18 Monroe Street: AFS 27 Detour 47 Drama 1b 2, 47 French Club 37 German Club 3, 47 Band 1, 2, 37 orus 2. rrick Lowell, 32 North Avenue. lrick Layer. 669 Riverside Apt 1t39. chael Maddox, 39 Revere Court. :k Mahoney, 24 Stirling Place. :holas Mann, 176 Lakewood Parkway. in Marchant, 85 Harrison Avenue: Girls' Football lach 47 Oread 47 Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Wrestling 2. ia Marra, 33 Ianet Circle: Co-op program. ltthew Martin, 63 Birch Court. ephen Martin, 121 Gazo Avenue: Baseball 1, 27 sketball 1. :thy McCann, 242 North Champlain Street: Basketball 1, tanna McDonald, 65 Sunset Drive: Peer Tutor 3, 47 Latin ub 3, 47 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 37 Track 3. iristopher McGrath, 194 Cottage Grove: Girls' Football mach 47 Floor Hockey 2, 3, 47 Spanish Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, Treasure 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Sean McGrath, 518 South Union Street: Chess Club Capt 1, 2, 3, 47 French Club 1, 27 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 37 Baseball 1, 27 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Iohn McHugh, 62 Sky Drive: Latin Club 2, 3, 47 Math League 2, 3, 47 Golf 1. Keller McKenzie, 34 lsham Street: FBLA 17 Girls' Football 4. Kristin Merchant, 419 Flynn Avenue: AFS 27 Peer Tutor 17 Track 1, Manager 2, 3, 4. Roxanne Lee Mesick, 24 Crombie Street: Softball 2, 3, 4. Lori Metivier, 61 South Union Street: Graduation Usher 37 Teacher's Aide 47 Boy's Basketball Stats 47 Softball 27 Track 47 Project Graduation 4. Derrick Miles, 407 North Gate Road: German Club 1, 3. Iames Miles, 10 Matthew Avenue: Football 47 Soccer 1, 2. Ienniier Minahan, 49 Saratoga Avenue. Parker Minahan, 49 Saratoga Avenue: Intramural Sports 1, 27 Varsity Club 2, 3, 47 Alpine Skiing 1, 2, 3, 47 Golf 1, Capt 2, 3, 47 Soccer 1, 2. Gregory Morrill, 56 University Terrace. Charity Morris, RR 2, Box 461, Williston, VT 05495: Girls' Football 47 Ir. Steering Comm. 37 Band 1, 2, 3, 47 SADD 47 Project Graduation 47 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 47 Track 27 Field Hockey All-State 4. Darcy Morse, 15 Lakewood Parkway. Mike Muir, 118 Lyman Avenue: Co-op program 3, 4. Philip Muir, 87 South Willard Street: Chorus 47 Madrigals 4: GMTI 4. Glenn Murphy, 5 Driftwood Lane: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 47 Peer Tutor 47 Spanish Club 1, 27 Football 1, 27 Golf 17 Hockey 1, 2, 3, Ass. Capt. 4. Francis Murray, 17 Ward Street. Bang Thien Nguyen, 339 St. Paul Street: Math League 2, 3 47 NHS 3, 47 Project Graduation 47 Peer Tutor 47 Soccer 1. Dora Nicholas, 144 Walnut Street: Girls' Football 3, 47 Graduation Usher 37 Latin Club 47 Orchestra 17 Boys Basketball Stats 47 Track 1, 2, 3, 47 Project Graduation 4. Sarah Nichols, 49 Bay View Street: Girls' Football 47 Graduation Usher 37 Latin Club 1, 2, 37 NHS 3, Public Relations Chairperson 47 Peer Tutor 47 Spanish Club 2, 3, 47 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Co-President 47 Varsity Club 47 Gymnastics 1, 2, Capt 3, 4. Iodi Lynn Nolan, 120 Ethan Allen Parkway: Co-op program 2, 3, 4. Christi North, 58 Lafountain Street: Co-op program 47 FBLA 37 Upward Bound 1, 2, 3, 47 Basketball 1. Senior Directory 197 Michelle North, 58 Lafountain Street: Co-op program 3, 4: Upward Bound 2. Steve North, 75 Tracy Drive: Intramural Sports 2: Wrestling 2. Mary Northrup, 110 Woodbury Road: Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Kelly E. Norton, 161 Austin Drive 334. Robert Oliver, 40 North Street: French Club 1: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Award: NVAC Division I All-Conference Defensive Linemen, 2nd Team, 4. Todd Otten, 49 Ianet Circle. Darcey Palmer, 118 Morse Place. Dawn Papin, 432 Northgate. Iohn Paquette, 89 Hope Street. Dylan Pattenaude, 107 Cherry Lane: Detour 4: Girls' Football 4: Latin Club 3: Oread 3, 4: Student Council 4: Cross Country 3, 4: Football 1, 2: Nordic Skiing 4: Tennis 1: Track 2, 3, 4. Ioseph Lee Perry, Ir., 95 Park Street: Intramural Sports 4: Teacher Aide 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 3, 4: Football Awards: NVAC Division I All-Star Team 4: Shrine Football Team. Henry Ploof, 4 Franklin Square. Leila Porter, RR 1, Box 70, North Hero, VT 05474: AFS 1, 2, 3, Treasure 4: Girls' Football 4: Latin Club l, 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4: All State 3, 4: NHS 3, Vice President 4: Oread Girls Sport Editor 4: Varsity Club Vice President 4: Nordic Skiing 2, 3, Capt 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer Awards: All-State Team 3, 4: Region All-Star Team 3, 4. Scott Prim, 36 Archibald Street: FBLA 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, Assistant Capt 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3. Ann Quintin, 92 Rose Street: Co-op program 4: Cheerleading 1. Hector Raudales, Colonia las Mercedes, Casa 42013, 1 ra entrada, lra Ave, Comayaguela D.C., Honduras C.A.: AFS 1, 2: Peer Tutor 1, 2: Register 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2. Sherry Ricker, 133 King Street Apt 41: FBLA 2, Treasure 4: Co-op program 4. Kathleen Riley, 405 Northgate Road: FBLA Secretary 4. Dorey Rivers, 16 Faith Street: D8zD 2: Baseball 2, 3: Basketball 2. Sarily Robar, 26 Germain Street: Books n Things Manager 3, 4: Co-op program 3, 4: NHS 4: DECA 3, Secretary 4: Project Graduation 4: Track 2: Awards 3, 4. Tracey L. Robare, 57 West Road. Todd Rockwood, 34 West Road: Co-op program 3, 4: 198 Senior Directory Baseball 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3. Rebecca Rouleau, WH Rock Point: French Club 2, Secretary 3: German Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3: GMTI 2, 3 French Exchange 3, 4: Teacher Aide 4: Total Immersiol Amy Rubman, 47 Crescent Beach Drive: Girls' Football 4: Graduation Usher 3: Latin Club 2: NHS 4: Oread 4: P Tutor 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4: National Latin Exam magna cum laude 2: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Sandra Saldivar, 131 Northgate Road: Chorus 4. Iason Salgo, 10 Charles Street: NHS 3, 4: Oread 3, Edit: in-Chief 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, Capt 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3. Todd Santor, 189 So. Champlain Street. Richard Sartelle. 144B Intervale Avenue: Chess Club 3, D8zD 3, 4: Teacher's Aide 2. Matt Schaeier, 56 Ledge Road: Vert Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Alpine Skiing 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3 Ramp Skating and Street Skating 1, 2, 3, 4. Michael Schirling, 54 Oakcrest Drive: Intramural Sports Band 1, 2, 3, 4: All State 1: New Englands 2: Football 2, 4: Nordic Skiing 1, 2, 3: Soccer l: Track 1, 2, 3. Carol Schleede, 1807 North Avenue: Latin Club 2: Band 2: Chorus 3, 4: All State 3: Basketball 1: Field Hockey 2, Daniel Schneider, 32 North Avenue. Andrew Scott. 178 Lyman Avenue. Scott Senna, 122 Archibald Street: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, Capt 2, Capt 3: Baseball 1. Iennifer Shortsleeve, 76 Ward Street. Iulie Shortsleeve, 76 Ward Street: Peer Tutor 4. Stephen Short, 165 Iames Avenue: German Club 3: Ban 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Madrigals 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 1 4: All State 1, 2, 3: New Englands 3: Alpine Skiing 1, 2, Sapt 3, 4: Basketball 2: Football 4: Ski Award: NVAC Fi: eam 3, 4. Sara Shortt, 30 Scarff Avenue. Linda Shumski, 130 Saratoga Avenue: Co-op program I 4: FBLA 3, 4: Girls' Football 4: Softball 1, 2. Kate Simone, 46 Robinson Parkway: AFS 4: Detour 4: French Club 2, Secretary 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: State Lati Exam cum laude, 3: Nordic Skiing 4: Track 2. Rex Sleeman, 21 Ave C: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 4. Mike Slingerland, 119 Maple Street Apt B. Craig Smith, 17 Loaldo Drive: German Club 3, 4: Girls' Football Coach 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Student Council 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Footbal 2, 3, 4. Crady Smith, 46 Hope Street: French Club 1, 2: nlights 2, 3, 4: ITV Assistant 2, 3, 4: Register 1: ketball 1. tt Smith, 17 Cayuga Court. lly Snyder, 537 South Willard Street: Co-op program 4 rerleading 2. idy St. Peter, 87 St. Louis Street: Co-op program 4: s' Football 4: Teacher's Aide 4: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4. lee Star, 67 Woodridge Drive: AFS Secretary 3, 4: s' State 3: Graduation Usher 3: Latin Club 3: Model 3, 4: Chorus 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: All State 4: Oread ss Editor 4: Student Council 3, 4: Alpine Skiing 2, 3, at 4: Cross Country 2, 3, Capt 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Stebbins, 67 Hope Street: French Exchange 4: amural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Oread rertising Editor 4: Student Council 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: eball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. ry Stevens, 55 Ferguson Avenue: Field Hockey 1, 2: nnastics 2: Track 1, 2, 3. y Streeter, 147 Sunset Drive: FBLA 4. Strouse, 155 Killarney Drive: Madrigals 2: Football 1, : Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2. li Sumption, 1320 South Lincoln: Aberdeen, SD 57401: mish Club 3, Vice President 4: Oread 4. a Surdek, 14 Birchwood Lane: Drama Club 3, 4: rduation Usher 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Oread 3, tor-in-Chief 4: Student Council 1, 3: Varsity Club 4: :key 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey Award: 1988 ary All-State game, 4. 1 Sweeney, 226 Iames Avenue. on Taylor, 24 So. Meadow Drive: Computer Club 1, 2, 1 Terry, 61 Cedar Street: Peer Tutor 2, 4. Tewksbury, 133 Lori Lane: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4: 'hlights 1, 2, 3, 4: ITV Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4: Project rduation 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Hockey Manager 4: inis 3, 4. ly Thibault, 86R Laiountain Street. :hael Thibault, 445 South Union Street: Books n Things Io-op program 4. vin Thompson, 435 Flynn Avenue: FBLA 4: Graduation mer 3: Peer Tutor 4: Baseball 1: Football 3. eri Trieb, 87 Staniiord Road: FBLA 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4: 'ls' Football 3, 4: Softball 2. borah Tursi, 392 Ethan Allen 4924. mrie Urwin, 117 Shore Road: NHS 4: Basketball 1, 2: rck Manager 2. 1 Sarah Valley, 1 Canlield Street. IoAnn Varin, 401 Northgate. Danielle Varrichione, 346 Northgate Road. Shawn Vestrand, Rock Point. Todd Wagner, 48 Henderson Terrace: Highlights 2: Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club Secretary 4: NHS 3, 4: Oread 3, Activity Editor 4: Peer Tutor 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Golf 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Indoor Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Laura Walker, 201 North Willard Street: Books n Things 4: Drama Club 4: FBLA 4. Iessica Warley, 63 Moore Drive: Latin Club 2: Chorus 4: Basketball 1: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3. Bill West, 54 Lafountain Street: Baseball 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3. Ianice Whitehouse. 67 Monroe Street 43. Gregory Wilford, 49 Hillside Street: Books n Things 2, 3. Dana Willette, 108 Park Street: Co-op program 4: FBLA 4. Matthew Wohl, 9 Germain Street: Close-up 4: Drama Club 2, 3, 4: German Club 4: Latin Club l, 2, 3: Model UN 2, 3, 4: Student Council l, 2, 3, 4: Nordic Skiing 1: Soccer 1. Sarah Woodard, 17 Oak Hill Drive, So. Burlington, VT 05403: Latin Club 3, 4: Model UN 3, 4: Chorus 3: Total Immersion 3: Cross Country 1: Track 1. Sam Wool, 266 So. Union Street: Boys' State 3: Chess Club 4: FBLA 1: Latin Club 1, 2: Model UN 3, 4: Student Council 3: Baseball 4: Nordic Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Marie Yaratz, 102 Hyde Street. Iulie Young, 28 Overlake Park: D8cD 3, 4: Drama Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Football 4: Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary 3: Model UN 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Madrigals 2, 3: All State 2, 3: New Englands 2, 3: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Gymnastics 1: Tennis 2. Nicole Young. Senior Directory 199 Senior Wills I, Sekacybab, being of neurotic mind and short body leave the following: to Kate a chocolate jello pudding pop: to Nathan, my Fin address so you won't get too lonely: to Mark, some are appreciation. I leave Chris T. alone. I leave Matt and Becky each other. To Lut, icame M8zM's: to Mr. D., I leave two more talented but less challenging Foley swimmers for SC. I, Charity. leave the field hockey team Tough D, ' Bigo, and lots of luck. To Seana, I leave some gossip, dirty comments, and our favorite friend. Finally, to Bill I leave just one more kiss and my love alwaysl I, Frog, being of sound mind and body. do leave the following: to Doe l5 minute rides by the houses and my friendship 4-ever: to Celery, a yes : to Gretta, April vacation: to Beaner, good luck in your next three years fhalhall: to Tilly, the knights of the female round table: to Ianet, keep smiling, we love ya: to Coach F., I'll always be one of your girls and to the class of 88, the best of luckl I, Sarah, wish to thank Gita for the fond memories of our endeavor in Italia. Leila, you were the first friend I received from H.S. - a better one would've been impossible to find. Susan, our first year apart will be the hardest but our love for each other, and most of all our friendship, will forever be an undying part of our lives. Soph - you're the bestl I, Ien, leave to Katie Riley, Sherry Ricker, and Iill Lavilette, many thanks for all the fun trips downtown. We, Kevin and Polly, leave this school together with lasting memories. To Mark Meunier and Richie Couture, we wish you the best. We hope we will always be remembered. And to the school, good-byel I, God. 8-9 Book I - The Freshmen Survival Guide or I-Iow to Serve Upperclassmen and Live to Tell. 9-10 the title - Like a Bunny and Dr. Ruth's video. IU-ll dictionary wfout the words like or oh my god. ll-12 book - The Men Who Can't Love and the Un- derclassmen Who Love Them. Rick - 81 Lousboben: Frau kids: Ioe - protection against Lythcanthropes: Amy - Nov. l 1: Erin - the library: Dylan - CT: Sam - Dog encyc.: Lisa - something amusing: library - a clue: SenSem - a purpose. I, lim, leave to Tony, the last of the Miles clan, all the nagging questions, Is he your brother? etc. To Mr. Slocum, I leave my little brother to do with what you will. To Geoff, Iason, I-Iogie, and all the other former juniors, I leave the senioritis that infected myself since September, 1987. To anyone I forgot, tough. To the class of 1989, best wishes. l, Bridget, being of brilliant mind and sleek, sexy body, do hereby leave less a wooden leg: Sarah Alfonzo, a cool can with holes: LP, a rock and soccer ball: Bailee, Shanta, Gen, Sophie, detos at the tip: the Mexican trippers, an empty lose: Ien, Fran's had a baby : the soccer team, a lamb and luck: Heather, a night on the town: Mouarella, opening and closing night: Nathan and Greg, nerd parties: Deb, Peewee's1augh. I. Kelli, do hereby declare myself outa here! Tim, lose lives on - treat him respectfully. fAnyone?l Laura, Amy, and Mary, thanks so much for your friendship. Lisa, time flies: make the most of it. Mark, good luck in all you do: Mexico was great. leff, thanks for everything: you're a sweetie. Well, I guess it's time to move on. It's been fun. Adios. I, Bailee, being of adequate mind and substantial body, leave the X-C team the legacy and pumpkins: Gen, nude beaches and ice cold oceans: Shan, a picnic table and a jogbra: both of you years and years of friendship. Love ya - always keep in touchi Bridge, Bob, Gary, lots of laughs and tasteless jokes: Leils, a nice lewish boy at Brandeis. Period 6 - librarians and firedrills. And Iosh, my height, weight, and muscular body. Good luckl I, Ken, hereby leave the responsibility of representing Bl-IS at UVM's Spring Fling to Tyler Wick, the Walshes, and T.I. Longstreet. I hope they can represent the school in the same orderly and mature manner that I did. To Kenneth Oakley, I leave my appreciation for financing my Montreal trip and letting me borrow his video camera for North Carolina that he and Ion Atwood acquired. I, T.K., leave Iohn my locker and junk in it. To Don, I leave my detos: to Amy and leff, I leave my memories we had at lunch time: to April, all the ABC gum under my English desk: to Mike, my typing skills. We had fun guysl Good luck in the future, Keep in touch. I, Ocean, being of flowing mind and body, leavel Fire - long walks down N.A., an open window and a ladder, COLD nights at the camp, and one last kiss: Icy North Wind - no tan lines, haw about for a dollar?, the method fdupedupel - use it sparingly,what's the score? l000:l:0 flast name?l stay loosel L.P. - you witchl B.L. gets the tipl H.D. the upstairs bathroom, BHS, and lots of luckl See you downtownl Sniug nepla itner eff idgnillafro ftuoh ctaWe noyreveo tyaslp usi e re hts agnol sadn Afaelgev ae llet aK htiWl1a w ehtno topsesiw ehteva ell an ia1eMot d na fyldalgl rueh egnU ev ael I reh tael-I o Tsiht e mdel leb al taht ss a lcmeSr oin eSe htot m siv it isopcity lynae vae ly pmiWyll uftergerdnat rihSsbee Bnairb. I, Rheba, leave to posterity three foot spaces in the student lot and this advice: Fashion should be a statement not a question. Luck to my chemistry buddies M.L. and P.L.: love to K.S., M.W., A.F. Remember I.W. clops FRANCE MC'D's and Wheech Leeps. I miss you, Lut. Come homel I, Doe, being of weary body and exhausted mind do hereby leave the following: to Beaner, all the perverts in the back of the bus ftake care of C.M.J: to Ianet, all my love: to the female knights our lunchroom talksl Coach F., I'll still be one of your girls. Frog, remember It ain't no big thingI Celery, don't forget spider and Hawaii. Greta, don't forget lesus landed on my nosel 200 Senior Wills I, Boop, being of disturbed mind, let Misfit and Dizzy know, sorry things happened the they did but that's life, and it my life.l To Erika and Rhonda, F bathroom, try and kee guys out. To Precious Pam, we had many wild nights and were funny to . . . missing the year, and don't forget sleeping on the bench at the shop, haha, good luck with Scott I hope everything works out the way you want. To lim, no more sleeping in Environm Studies and English. I can sleep at home. Good luck to you all. I, I.A., leave to my best friend Sinclair my love and friendship. To Stef, a proposal, wil marry me? Lotoooool Daisy Lay, I can't leave you anything because you have it all. ' happened to Sinclair? ls he dead? Kate, who are you in love with now? Oh, QQWSBQ sheets off the bed again. To Sam K., I have a meaningful relationship. What's that? I, Aaron, being relatively stable and not soft, leave the following: to the juniors, a toug to follow, a twisted legacy of bad craziness: to the Doodler, my sources: to l.P., my tit Iosh, the name to uphold: and to those who will take it, advice: never hate what you understand, visit the chuckle patch, kill a few, keep control, and remember: Who d WIIIS. I, Stephanie. leave to my little bro, Iason, my spot on the honor roll list in hopes that ht notice that he can do it too. To Mrs. Morrie, I leave the memory of our rap sessions. lastly, I thank you Maverick for a wonderful senior year which will never be forgc Thanx, Mustang. I, I., being of a definitely unsound mind, leave laughs, cries, and screams and I memorable memories to haunt C Building halls forever. To Kitty, I leave the thought taking French next year might not be so bad. To Assume: it has been the absolute best. M.B., D.A., C.S., K.S., B.L., and everyone I've come in contact with - Ie t'aime. And o smell when candles die . . . I, Simmy, leave KB four year of good times: don't take no 'NIQ from anyone. To the ho team, I wish them the best: Lawton and Willie, you better hit someone. T.I., I leave yo C and enjoy your senior year - it flies. And to everyone going to UVM: I'll see you tl I, the Babysitgirl, leave ma soeur my pantoffels and some bloomkool: Kate some high l and bsmfksht: Kym negative energy: meine freundin, another nigt in my bed: der sp meines hasslichen haar, mein schnookieputzie our etemal flower: Cathy a prom dress my alto partner my height. I say hi to Briaaaaan, Tess ooohooh and to our lunch crowt pfluck your blumeni I. TMH, hereby leave the following messages and memories: Darcy and Crissy, you were the bestl Don't forget sneaking around K.A.'s house and the unforgettable Colchi boys. Zo and Shawn, watch out for Nickey, he'l1 need it. I.M., sexy stilll Lee, we may l had our differences but always know I cared and treasured our friendship. Lastly Tugg leave my love and best wishes on your remaining years. I, Sophie, leave to Leila Elvis's endangered feces and my gum: to Bridget, a real ch man, radio dials, and a sneeze: to Gen and Shanta, ideological determination: to Bail: slammer and a pass: to Sue and Danielle, a night on the town: to lim, a bike trip ai waterski: to Paula, a prom date: to Pen, a wedgy: to Nathan, a movie ending: to So entertainment at Zachary's: and to the staff, good years to comel I, Dr. Krogmeyer, being of dubious mind, bequeath the following: 2 Marryin' Sam, the g times and future musicals. Thanx for all the advice and support. I'll love u 4 life. 2 Ah great memories of a great musical: 2 Sar, Lor, and Dor, laughter and fond memories great year, rotten memories of IPN. Remember, we'll look back on this and laughl Bye. l funl I, L.U., leave to Iay and Mark the best of luckl To Polly, thanks for everything: I love you a sis. And to Scott B., thanks for making my senior year the best. I'll love you foreverl I, Shelly S., leave the following: 2 Dar, we made itl We had the best times and some p Endless Summer Nights. I will never 4get Life in the Fast Lane and R trip 2 Cal. 2 what else but so-co, that night was unforgettable. 2 Laura, thanks 4 all the advise, it hel 2 Sandra and friends, enjoy, time will fly. 2 Tina, our after school trips fsmilingl. 2 the c we had some hot time, especially R sophomore year, it was pretty wild, I'll never 4get guys. Last but not least, I'll really miss this school and the class of 88, I love you. I, Darcey B., leave to my best buddy fssl the memories of those hot summer days rm down Main St. in the red Camaro and also to the unforgettable and weirdest night of mi at SB'sI I won't ever forget you. I leave to my big bro my lock, now you can finally have own locker. Have as much fun as I did. I leave to less tl1e forgettable weekends that we never remember and hopefully never do. To the upperclass, we finally made itl I, Crissy, leave Tina all the wild, crazy time we had like exam night and Virginia Beach. pictures might be all over the countryl To Darcy and Wendy. thanks fort for the laughin the stairs. Glad we never got caught. To Michelle and Kim, don't forget the Bates Hotel Steve and Seana, what a year in chemistryl To Lee, what a wedding. And the rest o friends, good luckl I, Killroy, leave the smoking area degenerates my cigarettes, hackey, and super glue, Beaudoin, my IOU: Mr. Ayers, after class pep talks: Ken and Brandon, my posters cassettes: Ien, our memories. good times, and all my love: Amy McGee, my hand cuffs chains: to BHS, not a thing: Mom, my love: and to all the girls that didn't get a chance, - la vie. I, L.W., being of wom mind but sexy body, leave to Scott all my love with sweet memo Good luck to Iohn and Iill and Nancy. Meagan made this the best year for me. ito Marcello, being of sound mind and at least some body, leave the teachers the present therine, Thomas, and the future Nicola, Bartolo, and Lena. Good luck: you'll need it. I b leave: to C.R., my seat: to Iulia, my thoughts: to Kurt, advice: don't lose Iulia. My thanks t.P. and I. Mazuzan. Thanks to everyone who liked me. You all have my respect. I think miss this place, Sarah C. odd, being of graduated soul, leave the following: a French dictionary and thanks for 'king French liveable: Moynihan, my incurable senioritis: Iud, a girl older that hirnself': soccer team, the plaque and good luck. Best of luck to the sophomores. Finally to bhan, the memories. Doug, being of sound mind and body, wish to leave the following: to Shelly, my trlasting love and inner passion: to Chris, a punch in the head and all my athletic ability: Ric, lots of luck and happiness: to Coach Falkenbush, a winning season and a cham- nship. atie, leave my sister Sarah to have a great time in her next two years. To Kevin King, I ve an empty bottle of Mountain Dew: to Sherry, Ienn, Iill, Ieff, Amy, Danny, and Carrie, I nk you for all the good times. To Mrs. Donahue, thanks for being a friend, and to Sean ter, live it up! im, thank those who stood by me during my lows. I leave to Iulie my understanding and eight page note: to Keri, a rubber banana and a French triangle: to Suzanne, a closet: to ry, a dime for the prom: Laura, I lost the 'I'VI : to Todd and Pen, Ioppster's pointless labs: leth, two guys in a car accident on Pine Street: to Tim, a special place in my heart louse nobody forgets a first love. Ann, would like to thank Mrs. Aichroth and Mrs. Russell for their time and effort helping my graduation preparations. Also, as for my brother Keith, I hope he picks up a onality throughout his Y.O.G. next year. Iust kidding, Keith. e Panthress, do bequeath my writing talent to the renown Iaws. I tnist she will use it . And to my sister, Scarfo, I give the knowledge of the system, and the ability to find the bholes. And last but certainly not least, I give my etemal thanks to a woman who made it sible for me to write this, Mrs. Ioan Aichroth. Thank you. Iicky, leave lots of luck to Wendy, Linda, Nick, Todd, and Glenn for the future! To Chris toit, Brian Kost, S.A.B. for mel To Iessica Sklar, live it upl Thanks to Mrs. Brady for ring the lunch line a lot better. to Ty Dana, I leave a cold one and many good times. I ve love to Sean Harrington for always being there. vhn-u-in-draft leave the following: S.H., luck, icy sidewalks and great memories. I do p luck, many tall frosty ones to come, and the best friend ever! C.M., RAENT, meet you ie big white telephone. E.A., thanx for a great year, nites at 4:00 a.m., Me - xi ' co, and as to come, cause now I'm on a mission from God. Mr. Ayers - thanxs! Now stop :wing me! Don't forget rice cakes. rsan, leave Mr. Walsh and the varsity softball team the cupcake tradition. Ionathan: the ball team awaits you. Carry out the 78 tradition. Lastly, I thank Sarah for always ig there to talk to, share a special moment with, and for just being a friend. We have n through so much together, and have much to look forward to in the future. aaches IS.N.j, leave to my sister, Peachpits, money to hire a wardrobe consultant, my b Med motto, and a lot of good times: to Erin, survival and a key to my room at UVM: to oline and Lisa, my vault and to my teachers, a great amount of appreciation. To Andy, 're my better half always. To the other six of us, thanks, I love you guys! Yeah, okayl me Duke Ialias Kiwij leave the following: to Iesh, painful memories on the slopes: to little D, 20 questions and xoxo: to my little brother, Mr. President, awesome memories of I-IO, you too LAY: to Katherine, my morning sickness and a phone call: to my drafting s, a solution to your problems: to Alison and Lisa: partyf party, party: to I.I., hot cheese numerous inside jokes, and Mary: to my Dowwicheberg sister, Mar-baby and the other iris, All the Love in the World. BYTE! in L.R., being out of my mind leave to Algernon Z0 screaming green meanies and a e to talk to Ralph on the big white telephone: to Sid L. and I.I., I leave my clippers, see at 129th Street, wa-wa-west: to Dougy, I leave kind of a . . . kind of a poultry goin' there. tg tough, BHS. Adios. rma, imsound of mind, unfit of body ibut ever hopeful of spiritj, do hereby bequeath the twingz to Andy, something dramatic : to Melaina, some toys : to I-leather, an I love ny the Greek tee shirt: to Leesa, a bullwhip for teaching adjective endings: and finally am, my dearest love, remember, just say no. n, leave memories of great times with Muffy. To Aaron, the best veggie memories and :kle patches. To Al and Sam, a plunger to get that summer's Beave out! To Smitty, shes, and company, I leave two right crosses and an uppercut: use them welll To neth Oakley and Ion Atwood, a movie camera. Charron, Bums: we did it! CM, hereby leave the following messages and memories: to my buddy Zo, I leave you, :t else can I say but that I won't forget you! To Tina, I leave the unpredictable Colchester s. To Mr. Pumpkin, I leave the horn to my car. Crissy, Wendy, Lee, Michelle. Dave, Scott, Shawn, I want to thank you for making my senior year unforgettable. I won't forget you s 5, being of no mind and lazy body leave my I9 pairs of broken ski goggles to the ski ri, my green car to Kurt D., my great senior year to Missy. I also leave the best English her, Mr. Ayers, to the lucky juniors who will have him next year. rura, leave to Howie more driving lessons. To Christine and Ien many more parties. y, hang in there and enjoy your senior year. Todd, thanks for a great year: I'll never et it. Mr. Burke, thanks for everything: you're a super teacher and a great person. e cop, being of sound mind and newly found body, hereby, heretofore, herewith, herenow, hear ye hear ye, here we go again, and here and now, set forth this document as my last will and testament. Firstly, i leave my sister to the remainder of the Cannizzaro family. Secondly, I leave my copy of How to Prepare a Research Paper to Cathy. Lastly. I leave. I, Pres, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath to the following: to Doe, many memories of Trono's jewelry discussions and of Hawaii and long live Cousin Spider: to M.C., many thanks for always for always being there to listen and to understand and never judging me on anything - you're the best! Frog, let's keep the good times rolling. Watch out Champlain 'cause here we come! Long live the WFA's. I, SCF, leave Ien G. our favorite: Rice guy: good luck avoiding him. To Chump, keep the Tough D. in line, and Cait, keep them out of the circle. To Charity, Guess what I heardI To Chris, a certain beach party junior year. To Iason, a trip to Rotland - I'll see you there. Erica, good luck next year, and finally to Geoff, thanks for a fun senior year. I, ME, being of confused mind and tired body, leave to Wretched a pack of cloves, a new drama coach, and a weekend pass to the TraveLodge II-Iuduguru?J: to Carina, all of my enthusiasm for high school, seeing as how I never used it: to I.D. and Mrs. K., my thanks for your patience: and to all the young Bettys, a year's supply of hairspray. AND last but not least, I simply leave. Gladly. I, Shoo, being of sick mind and shredded body, leave to E.F. my youthful innocence: to I.P.B., a set of coned wheels and some copers: to Seth, one for the chairlift: to Ween-dog. I leave a vivid hallucination and a pack of Camels: to all you closed minded folks. I leave a flying side kick: to all young girls, I leave a big smooch. Heh, heh, heh. Adios forever. I, AB, being a future Frog, leave Simon 5 minutes with the D of her choice: to Frau, a chance to read bedtime stories: to Lut, something that's not stupid, und schones haar: to Sam, a girl who won't tick you off: to Stef, a normal lunch period: to ZZEI, McD's, Sherbet, Iames, I0 minutes, the money I owe and the 18th: to Phil, a bowling score and a GMTI presentation. I, N.D., being both nostalgic and restless, leave the following: 1.8: G., Fenway and the Common: A., le petit oiseau francais: S., Christmas ball and memories: B., almost prom: G.. an A in calculus: C., skiing, tennis, and Math League supremacy and a spleen: I., my horn and Dr. W.: and Iessica, seniority without Mark or me. Ciao, BHS. Iag reser till sverige. I, Shanta, of withering mind and lethargic body leave the following messages: Lakshmi, keep it upl fWonderwomanJ: Ocean and Windflce, Fire loves you always: Bail tmaso.j - S.C. - camp, we've had great timesl: Gen, we've come a long way. baby trough travel, no thumbsj: Michael, a special guy, nice memories: Sweet Deb, great coffee chats: Nathan, my complete admiration: Iulie, Bridget, Leila, Vito, important folkl: Mr. P., Ianet T., and period 6, thanks. Farewell! I, Vicki, departing good ol' BHS, do have some last thoughts for my remaining friends and teachers. I'd like to thank all my teachers for all they've done in the past years: Mr. Stamrn and Mr. Burke and Mr. Chiacchieri have all been helpful. To all my friends, Shelly, Terry, Brenda, and the rest, good luck in the coming years. See ya! I Russ, being of almost sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following: to Alycia, a four day vacation in Maine: to Ioyce, long evenings in Oakledge, an undying luv: to Mrs. Woodworth, Mr. Ayers, Mrs. Kalinoski, and Mrs. Nemcosky, my neverending thanks and gratitude for making school so everrnore tolerable and the multitudes of help you've given me. Kitina, Beth: I'll be back! Amerie, don't forget the friendship. I, Kate, being of scattered mind and pale body, leave to M.G. the joys of seniordom and the duran legacy: to Rheba. my impeccable sense of color: to Babycakes, a leafy birch twig: to Greg, the most memorable shower of my life: to Kymster and Stefster, twoo wove and my incredible speaking ability: to Mike. a wrist corsage: to my U.D.B., YHEEI : to Rome, my heart, and less, I DON'T KNOW! CIAO! I, Laura. leave 2 all my little sister, Sandra, Melanie, Allison, Lisa, etc., the best of luck. U will need it! 2 my great friends Mary fMooj, Kristen flrlonkerj, and Amy fthe womanj, all the great memories and laughter. Thanks a lot! 2 Shel, the best of luck with Scott. Finally, 2 Mr. A., the paisley tie and plaid shirt just have to go. I, Mary. being of drained mind and out of shape body, leave 2 Laura a slice of pineapple, 2 to Amy my cling free, BI's to Lisa and the best of luck to Ieff. I leave to Iim a cow and finally to my best friend Kristen, I leave 4 years of great memories. I, Todd, decree this to be my first and only will and testament. To Mr. Cane, I leave a chunk of raw meat: to D man, I leave my Celtics cheer: to T.K., I leave my best wishes and SOX hatred: to 'MOYNO', I leave the best of luck for the future, and to H.D., I leave my love. I, Leila, leave the following: to BB, a supply of pastrami: to Gita, three dollar bills for downtown: to Bud, a trip to Vinny's: to Bertha, my E ring: to Soph, a P.I. to find Ben: to Gen, some mud: to Shanta, a deto: to Kym, some glasses: to Paula, a pumpkin: to Deb, your own eloctrocuter: to the ski team, an aerobics mat: to Michael, a new calendar: to Amy, Kate, Nathan, postcards: to Dad, Mom, Bec, G and G, an invitation to Boston. I, Beaner, leave anything and everything to my alter ego Hart lexcept a real tennis game to Mr. Cardell and Mr. Patrickj. I leave a license, a Christmas present, and a birthday present. I leave you endless vacations to Amherst and midnight phone calls galore Iremember: 80Z8lj. 'I'hanks for everything. Good luck next year. I'll miss ya, sweetie. Love, Me. I, Dylan, leave to the Honor Society a useful purpose: to Amy R., Nov. ll: to Shelly, a Mr. Stamm Fan Club membership: to Margaret, expectation: to Paula N., a Dr. Suess book: to Emily, education of Matt: to Markel, tales of the night: to Kate, every phone call: to Amy F ., The Prince's Bride and an odd fascination and friendship: to Iason, a cool one: to Heather, May ll, 88: to Karen Black, things unsaid and undone: to everyone, the weekends. Senior Wills 201 Lg QQ K1 fy ii gs 2? gas 55 vi? asf .fi in eff ia fs Tie is ss ig as sl 3: :fi ei si fs Q9 fa Q 25 L, .14 sg Lf, L, sz PA TRCNS Robert and Carol Fisher Ruth and lack Drake Todd and Iane Murphy Ieanette and Donald Ploof Iim and Robbie Barrett Ion and Ioseph Gilbert Carol and Ieii Rubman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beebe Barbara A. Carter Bill and Dana Mann Anita and George Holonitch Kenneth and Susan Douglas Sandra and Peter Schirling Paul and Ioanne Calhoun Margaret and Robert Letzelter Ioseph and Beverly Wool Rita and C. I. Danielski Robert and Rebecca Iones Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marchant Lynn Rockwell Barbara and Harold Leitenberg Steve and Vicky Warley Lisette Dyer Baxter Maureen and Bill Lang Eric C. Nichols David and Marion Valley Therese and Ed Surdek Steve and Theresa Blair Gail B. Flanagan Ann and Alan Charron Richard and Claire Bushnell Many thanks to parents and friends who helped make this 1988 Oread possible! Q EIIEHHBII WS LATIN Que I , Ave ATQQJE ' VALE' s + l Best Wishes From Your F 6 STUDENT coUNc1L lsing ONCE IN A LIFETIME MEMORIES , S .. gf H644 f IgE J' Q , gf xii 5 MCICLEAN-STEVENS STUDIOS 476 Main Street Winooski 655-1517 ertising Bank of Vermont Good Luck to the Class of 1988 L G BALFOUR CO Sawyer Lee 8: Paul Trono Chase Mill 1 Mill Street Burlington Vermont 05401 18021 658-6126 GG 84 Church Street Burlington VT Mid Marketplace Specialists in Prom Gowns Advertising BEVIZIIAGEU Wllllllllll s 1 EASTSTREET - WINOOSKI - VT - 05401 - 655-2620 Carolyn Svviatek Walter Swiatek CAPITAL CANDY COMPANY, INC. Barre, Vermont Williston Montpelier 658-0201 CRU 223-3822 x WN I P42 X 0 Q Q0 I I X 60 AIDCDJNG QV 40k Q85 Morrisville MIX C011 Swanton 888-3151 868-3562 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988 1205 North Avenue, Burlington qThe Old Thayer Schoolj BEST WISHES from the B.H.S. BOOSTERS CLUB 'fdfuhws DCM I N0'S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE. 5 5 .. EVA 'Y ifzggsgggg:ql6AVVT1illisQo Rd. 30 smnuningm Minutes! 658-6558 Bs4a::.Ngnh Ave. Call Us! 658-3333 B0lN:'.r k'A . Q 208 Ad Jxwaxd Clkhnmng Cphotognapkg WLQOSMWW Congratulations Class of 1988 Q Congratulations! From Your Friends At GREEN MOUNTAIN KENWORTH Route 7 Shelburne, Vermont 985-2521 The Foto Shop Sta!! 863-6223 ' 22 Williston Road Williston, VT .lWznWyfpm, PE S FP 6 R, l ,A kv r an ' iw N a f 4 4 ., pepgl .' -an - THE CHGICE OF A New GENERATION W BUILDING MATERIALS Ill - ...- QJII 'i I lll lk Q- .WNW in . am - Over 50 Years of Service 315 PINE STREET BURLINGTON Your Lumber Number 863-3428 T A HAIGH LUMBER COMPANY NC ll A ....-...... oo Q 0? r- ' I . HILLS OF BURLINGTON Your Family Clothing Store Get Adidas, Nike, and Puma Sportswear at Our Athletic Dept. Located in the Ethan Allen Shopping Center - V2 Mile From Burlington High School 862-6 148 People you Can turn LO. The Howard Bank rakmh' ltirullmeog Eighty years Anti true quality hams, wld nuts :anti wiht-r mutt prodticts, Our mgxplt' sugar curcd hams have been thc tzistc ofvt-rniont for eight tlctutlcs! Ask for Mclicnxic. Burlington Square Mall ' Burlington, Vermont 05401 PO Box -0059 ' Burlington, VI' 05401 11400642 5102 Supporting the Tradition p of Excellence 9 Congratulations Class of '88 D 'F l 0 I K Portraits - Special Occasions 24 CHURCH STREET Ffankldgmf B U R L I N C T O N, V E R M O N T 0 5 4 O 1 67 Woodridge Drive 0 Burlington, Vt, 05-10l v 802!862 4 1721 210 Advertising MEL'S DRUGS HA LVORSON S CJ STR Breaktcrst Lunch Dlnner ETHAN ALLEN SHOPPING CENTER 658-0435 16-18 Church Street Marketplace 194 NORTH STREET 864-9016 Everyday Low Prices Mel Isrcx f .1- ia . .69 Q90 0 G25 e T' it Q 5 988 GRADUATES - - - congratulations from fi 'wi' .QWHE -1--V wil' 'ff I f 4' Cf I :av Ad rt. l TALK Burlington-150 Bank Street Essex Junctlon-84 Pearl Street South Burlington-1117 Shelburne Road ' 1855 Williston Road Winooskl-The Market Place Banking.isn't as simple as it used to be. If you're not sure what to do when a financial question arises, whether it's for business or personal, talk to us. We'lI Help You Find Your Answer. i N , SE DIC VERMONT NATIONAL BANK ,OU EouA o s G E os 212 Advertising F. I. PRESTON 8: SON, INC. Member of the American Gem Society A Family of Iewelers in Vermont Since 1844 17 Church Street Burlington, Vermont 05401 Pomerleau Agency Inc. 184 So. Winooski Ave. P.O. Box 6 Burlington, Vermont 05402 802f 863-2841 RAY S SEAFOOD MARKET TheS aio dS pemak t M - 9-630F'9-8 ntsF tFshMaket I e O U. 1' 1' e Open on. Thurs. : r1. Sat. 9-6:30: Sun. 11-5 Vermo ' irs i r -7 X OO U Xg?QQfO6X 0 CR? e do 9 CONSTRUCTION 9 of COMPANY 50 y D ' ' g 80949 X69 O 5,0 X wage mom be ve ex V o 0 K., 'X PIZZAGALLI 64309 XGQQOW 6 0 we egf Io nve, So. Burl t VT 8021658 4100 Oxqg 6 BQ burlrngton news agency, inc. Colchester, Vermont Wholesale Distributors of Worthwhile Beading Magazilnes - Paperback Books - Childrens Books - Newspapers QD 38 'O daytona news, unc Daytona Beach Florida Iattsburgh news company b Platts urgh, New York 214 Ad CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 MARTIN'S FOOD STORES Dorset St. Shelburne Rd. So. Burlington So. Burlington Ad xt g L A R R Y' S Congratulations, O F F I C E Seniors MACHINES From The Bur1i:g121ll:1rg:1EKeo54o1 B ' H ' S ' 863-1488 863-2852 NATIONAL The ultimate 4 typewriter. HONOR It behaves like a Word processor- but Costs less. , The Swintec 8016. , HILL'S HARDWARE Congratulations to the 8z CLASS OF 1988 PAINT STORE Ethan Allen Shopping Center Burlington, Vermont 05401 + Chevrolet Phone 862-6068 fx 1675 Shelburne Ra. 21 South Burlington' VT VERMONT TENT 8. CATERING SERVICES .Inhn H. Crahhc. Jr. 658-1111 , , 94,9 my 216 Ad Q 3 z MTEQQ ATI0 1 GORDON MA RUBBER STAMP SERVICE nf? INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL PERSONAL ENGRAVINGA '-Pt J it,-LLSJ 'S' LR sen A CORNER OF MAIN sr YST PAUL ' HOURS M Sa 7 x., Urlmgton, .fl 'I Q ' 1' 'Q A FW 'QAA e. . .A Q : - G Rx i 9- - w .W ' . 4- 1 .- new , UAL. , :: ' ' f v .' AA A 7 5 A ,A ' ' ' M' . 'TROPHIES 'NAME PLATES A ,A - . A A A - .I-'f 4 H AA PROMPT RUBBER STAMP , I ' L gk , A ' ., X 'f . ' MAIL ORDER vlcE RPA,--' :', A -up ANL' A , 'P I. , -, -A QA, - a 'i ls 7513 ' Q 2'6, ' , : on.- t. a.m.- p.m. un. a.m.- p.m. ' 'A A A L A . f A 117 NORTH smear, BURLINGTON Q O Ad rt g CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK Aus wif 0 ,Ao W9-56153 S u I5 Q 4' FRENCH FRYS WILLIS TON RD., SO. BURLUVGTON THIS SPUD5' FOR YOU ,, , , 4 , . M W x W , 'Nw sm-, f :1 Wsfsw' 1 F 1-U- ' ' '4 Qffiff- , ' I M it Xmas t o I , F CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988 FROM SAINT MICHAEL S COLLEGE I College Parkway. Winooski, Vt 220 Ad 655 2000 We believe in music! B.H.S. MUSIC DEPARTMENT SHADOW CROSS FARM Good Eggs to Deal With L. R. Paquette and Family Colchester, Vermont 05446 655-0444 Vermont Seal of Quality Eggs Wefreihe ones... ..with 38 locations throughout Vermont. 'The Best of Vermont - K .nv-Q' . ,,, h' -ff'-'pt Nas , umurlgggjrv muy. We ore Vermont ,,lVZfIT1QUl,EQQZEQl v Bank. .A BURLINGTON OFFICES 1070 N Rn A 6 aeooo SOUTH BURLINGTON OFFICE UOQWIII Fl cl 6584403 Congratulations, Seniors 1988 OREAD STAFF x ll 'S ef , w 1 'Ya ' ' '5 f' -it t 2 r t- 'fp'- - nv- -' r 'v '. 4. 1 . .. -i . 'rv . S I ' I , ...A f . -t so STORES - zuctosso wut Q Am couomoueo- ms: immune Doasel St atwnllnston rl: ton VT just ot! Emu! 14 I8 . . A Fen. Hx mms ami 5 Burhmglon Sq N it f, 7 x QQ, 1 I s Q F Y i S X S5 Q i 'N ' w GOOD LUCK t. 'KH .. CLASS OF 1988 - Softball - Baseball Basketball 0 Soccer E Team Sports Supplier Athletic Apparel 8: Footwear Pearl's Skate Shop at Leddy Park D Complete Line of Hockey and Figure Skating Equipment 1125 North Avenue, Burlington 863-3852 Center Street Burlington 862-9647 Advemsmg 221 End of the Year People and Events. Clockwise from right: Prom goers Ron Hathaway and Wendy Benoit know how to smile in style. In the one act plays, Brian Stephany and Nick Bernstein kept the audience laughing in Gammer Gurton's Needle. Heather Brown and Greg Bemis put the finishing touches on the artistic columns they painted outside B21 1. Chloe Cahill and Iulie Young enjoy the senior banquet. Mr. Murray makes the BHS javelin thrower's efforts official. N 222 End of Year f,f -.yt t .A-.Q ..-,.: . End Of the Yedl' People Clnd Events. Clockwise from below: Wanna play racquetball? asks Peter Burns at After Hours after the prom. Note Pete's formal shirt. Rob looks a little tense, but he knows that Sarah is just enthusiastic about the pizza at Project Graduation. Some swimmers at the Olympiad we st, ,- . .W ,fl ltr ' 3 1 5 after the prom found the water a little cool, especially since it was nearly midnight in May. Greg Foster, who played a delinquent in the one act play, Iuvie, explains his tough guy philosophy to a new inmate. Sam Kaufamn flies at the pool at the Y during Project Graduation. End of Year 223 Making Waves The waves began in the fall of 1984. But, Burlington High School is not the same as when we starry eyed freshmen roamed the halls four years ago in search of an identity and the next class. The waves began to take form as we matured and took direction. The class that came to be know as the Class of '88 began to change the scene in its own way. Now, as we leave these hallowed halls, we must remember to stay out of the ebb and flow and keep on making waves. nw any tint ' W ,W , v ,wqasw-It h, n Q, .. vi' , . A L ,N Yearbook editors Rob Surdek and Iason Salgo make a few waves of their own in Iune '88 at North Beach. Colophon Your 1988 Oread, volume 88 of the yearbook of Burlington High School, Burlington, Vermont, is the result of nearly a year's effort by about fifteen seniors and juniors and the adviser. The theme, Making Waves in '88, was gonceived by the group and developed by the editors, Iason Salgo and Rob urdek. The book was processed and printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas, and the book was bound at Taylor's plant in Malvern, Pennsylvania. The book was printed using offset lithography on 8042 matte finish paper. The press run was 600 copies and the book was delivered in early October, 1988. Each book initially cost S18, although seniors could order copies engraved with their name for S20. The price went up to S20 after November. Each book cost approximately S27 to print, the difference being made up with advertising and other fund raisers. The cover art was conceived and drawn by senior Amy Foley. The 991 1 white thermoscreen artwork is applied to vinyl cover of 42452 dark blue. Cover type is 60 point Poster Bodoni Italic. The four color endsheet was enlarged from a photograph taken of the senior class in September, 1987, on Buck Hard Field 224 The End by MacLean Stevens photographer, Craig Morris. All text in the book was printed in 10 point Styrnie Medium type. Headlines were printed in 60 point and 24 point Stymie Bold: subheads, such as on the sport pages, were printed in 18 point Stymie Medium Italic. names of all underclassmen and most captions were printed in 8 point Stymie Medium. Senior names were printed in 12 point Stymie Bold. With the exception of the pages containing advertising, the entire text in this yearbook was prepared by computer using Taylor Publishing Company's Typevision. In addition, for the first time pages were drawn by computer using a mouse and Pagevision from Taylor Publishing Company. All underclassmen, senior, and faculty pages were designed on Pagevision. Both text and page designs were shipped on floppy disks to the Texas plant where the company's main frame computer printed pages and joined text to photographs and graphics. Many people in many places have put together this 1988 Oread which allows you to see the senior class of Burlington High School Making Waves in '88 l , l I ' , H, . ', 5'5 W N ,,,,,,4.,-. . , ,, , . ,., ...M .. - A MMQA...-,V N b new-fsif'1f -M -4- -r 9V'5f5f'4 'mfn7':ir 7?m 'H ' J P' ' A , -Y.-.M -n Aw. ' , . , .,,e, . I V: 5-,f:1LfigL::,,.. - ' '1 'AK-eil ' isa.. ,, -K , , ' ,,4,45E.?: ,L in ., . . Q f . . - . ' 'f . . 7q, ' '-J ,. . - , 'mf - - ' ' 'W f .J .A. 4. M411 ,, '- - , g- vp' sggrfjgiitfa K ' 1'-MW f, ,, Af' . F r:b1. Q .Y -J-,Mix 'fm . M .V . .1f?- , 4. t V' - mQ:ff,4 ' .4 0 W -A 1' 'fi ,, - . ' ' Y . . . . , .QQ . X, J ,QJM , j , ff-fvirjg iygflq A g. ff N f .ff - g . 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