Montpelier High School - Record Yearbook (Montpelier, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1964 volume:

MB. PHILIP H. MATHEWSON Superintendent Members of the Class of 1964: As you leave Montpelier High School I am sure you will look back on the past four years as the most rewarding of your lives. You have faced an increasingly challenging and demanding high school program and you have successfully fulfilled the requirements. The world into which you are now stepping, whether it be an institution of higher learning or in your chosen vocation, is going to expect a great deal from you. This is an age of youth, an era of bold adventure. Measure up to your fullest potential and this new world will be a good place in which to live. The world can afford nothing but the best from all of you. Congratulations and best wishes I extend to you. BE. ROBERT H. CHASTNEY Principal Ladies and Gentlemen: It is traditional that the Principal of your school give you some word of greeting or sage remark that you may look at in the years to come when your four years at Montpelier High School become only a fading memory. The pages of this book may become yellowed with age and the pictures may fade but this note requires an immortal thought which will endure beyond the life span of pen and ink. I, therefore, give you the words carved upon the wall of a small chapel located in the Austrian Alps near Salzburg. I never saw this chapel but I have seen the copy of the inscription which Longfellow recorded for all time. ‘‘Look not mournfully into the past. It comes not back again. Wisely improve the present. It is thine. Go forth to meet the shadowy future without fear and with a manly heart.” These words contain the wisdom of the ages. When the road before you looks especially dark and difficult in the years to come, think on these words. So much for the sage advice. Know that as you go out from Montpelier High School, each in your own direction, we who remain here shall remember you and think of you. Our blessing and our prayers go with you. DEDICATION Everyone knows his characteristic crew cut and bow tie. His room is filled with plant life and a tank of fish, but it also is usually filled with people who want to talk about the future or the problems they have come against during the course of the school day. He is always ready to assist, if the problems are those in a certain subject or those of choosing a career. For your help and understanding of us, Mr. Illingworth, we the Class of 1964, dedicate the RECORD to you. ; 3 NOT PICTURED: Dorothy Allen Librarian Paul Anderson Music Lorraine Beaudoin French Alan Blakeman Geography, Economics Stanley Bond US. History Elizabeth Branch English Dr. Chastney listens attentively as Miss Kettelle consults him about a problem brought forth during the course of the day. K. Putnam Clayton Math, Geometry Gray Coane Algebra Harlan Farnsworth Math, Algebra, Geometry Violet Kettelle Guidance Counselor Linda Law English Merle Fitzgerald English James Good Industrial Arts Mary Good r£ Grace Levadie French, English Angela Lillie Office Arvilla Griggs Home Economics Joyce Hickel Introduction to Business, Applied Math Irwin Hoxie Chemistry, Physics Richard Luke Ancient and World History Verne McDonald Typing, Office Practice, Business Law and Consumer Education, Stenography Louise Hutchinson Latin, English Reginald Illingworth Guidance Counselor, Ethics Ruth Illingworth French Mary Mills Physical Education Burton Morrison Physical Education Louis Fink — Orchestra Mildred Hallgren — Nurse Robert Jackman — Audio Visual Aids Clifton Mix — Band Ronald Philips — Business Arithmetic, Record Keeping, Business Law and Consumer Education George Brown — Head Coach of Football 4 Johan Naess General Science Ruth Nims Stenography, Bookkeeping, Typing Work never done,Mrs. Yeaton and Mrs. Lillie are confronted with the endless job of keeping the school running smoothly. The various reactions caught here by our Record photographer are promoted by many different classroom situations. FACULTY Biagio Palermo Biology, Chemistry Norman Portalupi World, US.and Modern.European His. Laurel Reed English Anthony Rocchio English, Geography Phyllis Rowell English, Speech Edward Seaver English Carolyn Silsby Biology Rodney Snydal Industrial Arts, Drafting Phyllis Wilson American Government, General Math, General English Thelma Yeaton Office Represented below are some of the people who make our school function. In the classroom, the library, extra curricular activities, or just wandering through the halls of MH.S., the seniors have been capably led by Allen Ferber, President; Dick McSheffrey, Vice Presi- dent; Lesley Thompson, Treasurer; Greg Kreis, Secretary; and Mr. Bond, advisor. c..-: . '•'’c ;..- •- • . ;-r, -. SENIOR INDEX tions and Activities Editor (4); Modern Dance (3); Jr. Prom Decorations Committee (3); Mixed Chorus (4) STEPHANIE SEGUIN — If Music Be the Fruit of Life, Play On -wild p.j. parties- voyageur - “Steph”-Soloracope (2.3.4) ; Masque (2,3); American Field Service (2,3,4); Band (2); Orchestra (1,2,3,4); Library Aide (2); Student Council (3,4); Record (4); Freshman Reception Com- mittee (4); G.A.A. (1) CHARLENE SHAFFER — Short and Sweet - giggle - chatterbox - neat as a pin - Hi, y’all - Mixed Chorus (3,4); Girls' Chorus (3,4) STEVEN SHEARER — Life Flows Along Like a Song - Navy - Joan - cool convertible - Ticket Squad (1,2,3); KATHRYN SHOULDICE — Life’s too Short to Waste - “Kathy” - clothes - good dancer - Masque (2); Solon- scope (2,3); Record Board (3,4); Band (2,3,4); Letter (4); Jr. Prom Music Committee Co-Chairman (3); Jr. Prom Decorations Committee (3) BARBARA SICELY — Dial O for Operator - giggles - burned corn - perfect hostess - Office Staff (1,2,4); Library Aide (3); Modern Dance (3); Record Board (3,4); Foren- sic Society (1); Freshman Reception Committee (4) LARS SVARD — Around the World - ICYE Student - witty - our very blonde Scandinavian student - Ski Team ! (4) ( NANCY TEACHOUT — Life Is Just a Bowl of Cherries - vigor and vitality - hit that radio harder, harder - “Teach” - Band (1,2,3,4); Letter (2); Pin (4); All-State (3,4); Winooski Valley (2,3,4); Executive Committee (1,2,3,4); Solonscope (3); Record Board (3,4); Class Secretary (3); Masque (1,2,3,4); 20 Point Award (4); Treasurer (4); “The Birthday of the Infanta” (3); American Field Service (1.2.3.4) ; Girls’ State (3); Silver M (3) WILLIAM THETFORD — Happy Go Lucky Guy -Paul’s Good buddy - speech class - math enthusiast - Ticket Squad (1,2,3,4); Hi-Y (4) RAYMOND THOMAS — Dignity in a Casual Way - cool dresser - a sport for every season - blue motor scooter - Basketball, J.V. (1); Varsity (3,4); Letter (3); Baseball, J.V. (1); Varsity (3,4); Letter (2); Pin (3); Football (1.2.3.4) FRANCES SLOSBERG — The Rule of Life is Non-Con- formity - “Franne” - warmhearted - full of pep - Masque (1,2); Solonscope (1,2); Record Board (3,4); Assistant Editor (3); Co-Editor (4) DEBORAH SMITH — Little in Si e, Great in Ambition - petite - “Debbie” - always cheerful - Masque (1,2,3,4); 20 Point Award (3); 40 Point Award (4); “The Birthday of the Infanta” (3); “The Dear Departed” (2); Solonscope (2.3) ; Advertising Editor (3); National Honor Society (3, 4); Freshman Reception Committee (4); Student Council (3.4) ; Record Board (4) ROBERT SMITH — Time Was Made for Slaves - first one to leave - clock watcher - witty KATHERINE STEELE — Come Blow Your Horn - “Kathy” - active in band - an ardent math lover - Band (2.3.4) ; Orchestra (2,3,4); Winooski Valley (3,4); Mas- que (4) MICHAEL SULLIVAN — Ambition Has But One Re- ward - loyal to MHS - “Mike” - hacker LESLIE THOMPSON — Look Ma, No Cavities! - attrac- tive - good student - very organized - Band (1,2,3,4); Orchestra (1,3,4); Student Council (3,4); Masque (1,2, 3,4); National Honor Society (2,3,4); Executive Board (4); Class Treasurer (4) ROBERT THOMSON — Old Man and the Sea - tall- Coast Guard - fishing enthusiast JUDITH TRIPLE 11 Triple Dose of Friendliness - “Judy” - French skits - intelligent - Masque (2,3,4) Scenak (2); Secretary-Treasurer (2); National Honor Society (2,3,4) SYLVIA UTTON — Life is a Jig-Saw Puzzle - loads of laughs - likes to cook and sew - avid movie fan GUY WELCH — Speech is the Index of the Mind - a great sense of humor - motorcycle - hacker RONALD WELLS — Much Study is a Weariness of the Flesh - one of the musical football players - broken fingers - curly hair CYNTHIA WHITE — Peaches and Cream - “Cindy” - loves horses - English enthusiast - American Field Service (2,3) JOY WRIGHT — My Heart is Warm with the Friends I Make - Girls’ State - hard worker - friendly “hi” to every- one - Library Staff (1,2,3); Student Council (2); National Honor Society (2,3,4); Jr. Prom Invitations Committee Co-Chairman (3) HARRY YOUNG — That Couldn’t be Done, He Did It - Joanie - talented mechanic - good sense of humor TENA LEE YOUNG — Friendship, Man’s Delight and Pride - warm smile - very friendly - “Tena” BEST DRESSED Jane DeForge, Ray Thomas MOST MUSICAL Stephanie Seguin, Dave Amadon MISSING PICTURES: CUTEST COUPLE, Anne Monte, Ray Thomas MOST TALENTED, Janet Barber, Teddy Joslin FRIENDLIEST, Bette Breer, Mike McAvoy MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Julie Morse, Jim Dudley 19 1004 CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1964, of the High School of Montpelier in the county of Washing- ton and the state of Vermont, being of sound mind and body, do make, publish and declare this, our last Will and Testament. We do hereby give and bequeath the following: PAT AIKEN to any Junior, my grades in economics. KAY EDSON to Miss Brown’s body. Mills, one snowflake and Don SARA AJA to Mrs. Levadie, one bottle of Geritol. DAVID AMADON to my sister, the chore of pleasing Mr. Mix. SHARON ANDERSON to Cindy Metcalf, my winter sunburns. RUTH BAILEY to Eva and Eric, my excuse-making ability. WANDA BAILEY to Susan Wheeler, all my good times. LESLIE BALLANTYNE to Mr. Fink, my talent. JANET BARBER to the varsity cheerleaders, my voice. GARY BARNEY to Mr. Good, one stepped-on banana peel. CHARLES BEEMAN to Mrs. Levadie, everything I ever did in English. MERLENE BENJAMIN to anyone, seven periods of office practice. LINDA BRIMBLECOMBE to Joan, Ann and Cathy, morning walks. MIKE BROOKS to Pete Doyle, Mao-Tse-Tung and my car. PAUL BURNS to Louis Beauchamp, my big fat mouth. STEVE CANO to my cousin and brother, a box seat to the Series. MARTHA CARR to the Mixed Chorus, a supply of bubble gum. CINDY CATTANACH to Lauren Brownell, all my good late slips. ANN COLOMBO to Lee Ann Merrill, my “No Parking” sign. DEE CROUSE to no one, nothing. SHARON CUTLER to Linda Norris, my assured trans- portation. GLORIA DALTON to Linda, my marks and fun at M.H.S. SHEILA DAVIDSON to next year’s editor, a bottle of aspirin. MARGARET DAVIS to the Junior boys, a replacement. JANE DEFORGE to anyone who had her eye on them, my contacts (?) at Norwich. PETER DUKE and JIM DUDLEY to Mr. Hoxie, any physics or chemistry apparatus that we have left intact. 20 SUE EDWARDS to Mr. Coane, one powerful blackboard eraser. KAY FARRINGTON to Doug Knapp, my business law book. JOY FELBERG to Mrs. Allen, my brother Bobby. ADRIAN FERRIS to George Bumes, two fine years of easy football practice. BERT FISHER to Marty Bruce, all the good marks I’ve received. ROBERT FITGERALD to Zane Cook, Mr. Good’s good humor. ANITA FRAZIER to Miss Mills, my excess energy. SANDRA FREEMAN to any girl, the Cadets that make the right check. CHARLOTTE GILE to my brother Frank, my looks and smiles. LINDA GILE to Frank Gile, my good behavior. SUE GOODYEAR to Linda Davidson, my band chair, so she can play loudly. DIANE GRAHAM to Pee Wee, my ability to play foot- ball. BRUCE GROUT to Mr. Blakeman, fifty boxes of animal crackers. KATHY GUILMETTE to Diane Brooks, my fun in the library. ROGER HOWES to Chris Chisolm, the ability and cour- age to lead the Student Council. JUDY HUDSON to anyone, my friendship with Mrs. Allen. DAVID JANAWICZ to Mr. Blakeman, all my talking in home room. BRUCE JOHNSON to Mr. Blakeman, a home room of giggling girls. JANEY JOHNSON my interest in WSKI, to anyone with another DJ. STEVE JONES to Richard Powell, my sweatshirts. ROSA JONSDOTTIR to Mrs. Griggs, my ability to wash pie crusts. FLETCHER JOSLIN to George Burnes, an automatic knot untier. MARY KENNEDY to Jean White, all my books. GEORGE KRAMER to Jack Storti, my skill and ability in sports. JUDY LAMB to anyone, my ability to. make friends easily. MAE LAMB to anyone, my ability to drive twenty-five miles to school. GARY LAMELL to Ken Irish, my parking space. DAVID LANE to anyone, the knowledge you may gain in shop. EDDIE LANE to a short person, my top locker. SANDRA LANE to Jerri Lamell, my long wait before school. TERRY MARTIN to Steve Eldred, memories of Long Pond. HELEN PAYETTE to my brother Marshall, my good grades. LORRAINE PEATMAN to anyone, my midmorning snack bag. DONNA PELKEY to the girls, my ambition for gym. JUDY PHILBROOK to Peter, all the fun I’ve had at M.H.S. BRENDA POTTER to Barb Potter, a refund for all the library fees paid for me. DOANE PREEDOM to Colin Corse, all my F’s. NATALIE RICHARDSON to Susan Martin, all the fun of seventh penod. LINDA ROBERTSON to anyone, my yard full of totalled cars. BOB ROBINSON to Danny Coane, my gold blazer. MIKE MCAVOY to J. Johnson and J. Campbell, better luck with boys. TOM MCAVOY to the drum section, all of last year’s broken heads. BOB McDOWEL to my brother, all my good French marks. SANDRA McMANIS to Babs Borland, good luck in her small senior year. DICK McSHEFFREY to Doug Knapp, a Vermont College beanie. DIANE MEARS to any band member, my uniform. Here’s hoping it will fit. PHLLIS MERCIER to Jean Ghiringhelli, my ability to play football. ROBERT RYAN to Nick Ward, my slim stomach. THOMAS RYAN to Sheila Rutledge, all my red cards. WAYNE SAVOIE to the Junior Class, all the joys of M.H.S. JUDITH SEAMANS to anyone, all the grey hair given me in the Masque. STEPH SEGUIN to Mr. Seaver, my Solonscope problems. CHARLENE SHAFFER to Mary McLaughlin, my typing eraser. KATHY SHOULDICE to Carol Hatch, my gift to gab. BARB SICILY to my sister Susan, my home room teachers. FRANNE SLOSBERG to Mr. Blakeman, a train. DARYL MONROE to Linda, charred remains of four years at M.H.S. DEBBIE SMITH to Gail Kearns, my red-headed temper, hoping she can better control it. JULIE MORSE to Bill Brown, a year’s supply of cookies MARY MURPHY to any girl, the guys at Norwich who can’t call. PAT NICHOLSON to any M.H.S.’er, my expert typing jobs. LUCILE PARKER to Thane Martin, the clocks at M.H.S. SUE PARKER to any underclassmen, my ability to survive those late nights. NAOMI PARRY to Mrs. Good, a good drawing of scenery. KATHY STEELE to the Junior Class, the trials of being Seniors. NANCY TEACHOUT to M.H.S., the fact that the last Teachout has left. BILL THETFORD to the Junior Class, the right to de- mobilize the Ticket Squad. RAY THOMAS to Coach Morrison, the 1963 basketball team! LESLIE THOMPSON to Mr. Fink, a cure for his ear trouble. SUE PATERSON to anyone, the sleep I have lost writing term papers. ROBERT THOMPSON to Steve Shearer, my knowledge of modern cars. Below: Tony Brainerd, President; Bob Felberg, Vice-President; Linda Washburn, Secretary; and Bill Reed, Treasurer, led you, as Juniors, through a year of various activities. jumoHS Fall is ... burning leaves wafting their way in clouds to leafless limbs, yet it is the sun, rain, snow and dreariness with a hint of the past, present and future. You as Juniors felt the pangs of being old enough to think about making your own life in a world of your own, but finding everyday life much too fun to give up ... just yet.... Colors of cranberry, olive green, burnt yellow, black, frosted orange, and “tinny” brown stunned the senses ... the football games with the sun shining, and everyone yelling ... this was your Junior year. Patricia Albert Robert Badger Terry Barquin Joan Barton John Bork Gale Amidon Eva Bailey Diane Barnes Sandra Bessette Blanche Borland Carolyn Andrews William Ballard Sandra Barney Patricia Bianchi Harry Bossi The sound of a bell, the trample of feet, and the crash and pleasantries, of doors being flung open ... the day is over. Myron Bowen Sandra Brear Laurel Candy James Carbo Christopher Chisholm Annemarie Citrini Steven Cobb Barbara Colby Cathy Brigham Kenneth Carlyle Edwin Clark Ronald Comi Malcolm Brown Karen Carnahan Patricia Clemons Dorothy Conkling Maurice Brown Allan Carr Roland Cliche Zane Cooke William Brown Weston Cate George Clough Catherine Cooper Lauren Brownell Bryan Cerutti Daniel Coane Robert Crossett Terry King and Jean Robertson study the old Record while speculating on the new one. Paula Curtis Linda Dalton Peter Doyle William Edwards Paulette Curtis Alan Desilets Susan Dudley Patricia Escott Robert Felberg Pamela Fleck Arthur Gauthier Elizabeth Ghiringhelli Richard Fielder Kathleen Flokstra Charlene Gauthier Nancy Goodall Kenneth Finch Suzanne Galpin James Gauthier Judy Granger Jonathan Flanders Douglas Frazier Linda Geddes Paul Gray Our school . . . from Jim Washburn’s recitation to Cindy Metcalf’s deep concentration. Jacalyn Griggs Gary Hawkins Robert Holden Kenneth Irish Dana Haggett Pamela Hawkins Victor Hood John Irving Carol Hatch Judith Holmes Jane Illingworth Linda Janawicz Mr. Portalupi gives his lecture in History, while Mr. McDonald finds time to help a student in typing. 6 A typical English class, ready to end the day’s work. JUNIORS Leigh Johnson Richard Jones Practice teacher, Mr. Forte of Norwich, takes over one of Mr. Portalupi’s history classes. Susan King Perley Long Mary McLaughlin Elizabeth Morris Joanne Nichols Steven Patterson Terry King Patricia Lupien Harriet McLeod Robert Morse Susan NuissI Gloria Pelletier Erwin Kreis Maurice Marineau Linda McQuesten Ann Murphy Richard Ortiz Ann Perojo David Lashua Thane Martin Lee Ann Merrill Dennis Murphy Elizabeth Otis Harold Perry Robert Leavitt Ronald Maynard Cynthia Metcalf Gloria Murray Louella Parker Sheila Persons Linda LeBourveau Gary McAvoy Francis Mier Dianna Nelson William Parker Judy Pol lander Joan Lindsay Nancy McDowell Michael Morissctte Susan Neveau Jean Parkinson Beverly Pope 27 Barbara Potter Steven Rich Douglas Rogers Paula Semprebon Robert Pratt Linda Richardson Carol Ryan Margaret Senecal Frances Pressey Patricia Ringgenberg Dona Ryan Patricia Sierra Gregory Raymond Howard Robertson Cheryl St. Pierre John Simanskas Lucy Reed Jean Robertson Patricia Scribner Louise Slayton William Reed Wesley Robertson Jeanne Seales Steve Sloan Bruce Ribolini David Roby William Seguin Sherry Spaulding It was Fall... and you watched the first temporary snowfall, giving a hint of what was to follow ... you were in “Home Ec” lab, English class, or shorthand ... though some days were boring, you had the memories of a young summer gone by, and the harder winter to come keeping you young. Dilana Stone John Thetford Gregory Wagner Linda White Ernest Storti Patty Thomas Jack Walker Roy White Marie Storti Glenn Tosi James Washburn Jean Whitney Anna Sykas Raymond Trepto Linda Washburn Cynthia Wilcox Betty Taplin Mary Triplett Gail Wemitt David Wilder Karen Taylor Diana Trombly Susan Wheeler Sharyn Wilkinson Christina Theriault Gregory Utton Jean White Susan Winters You received help in Latin ... concentrated on sewing . . . studied madly before chemistry class and generally hurried through a long day. □ SOPHOMORES As sophomores ... in the halls . . . classroom . . . lunch . . . you were led through the year by George Burnes, President; Nick Ward, Vice-President; Patricia Moulton, Treasurer; Judy Camp- bell, Secretary; and advised by Miss Hutchinson. .. % ' if Beth Allen Richard Allen Christopher Anderson Wayne Andrews Russell Armstrong Verna Austin Eric Bailey Nancy Bailey Carole Baird Alan Baker Robert Bancroft Jeffrey Bean Louis Beauchamp Gail Bedell Bonnie Bell George Bel Barbara Benedini Lyn Benoit Terry Bessette Elaine Bissell Mary Bizzazero Summer is ... a time to reflect... the young spring has passed ever so slightly and silently into the new, older summer... a seashore... waves... sand . .. sun . . . flowers... smells... A city... sounds... waves of heat... dust... people. If you stayed at home you went to the pool with the “kids”... you slept all day ... or took trips with your parents. 31 Andrea Bliss George Burnes Donna Chapin Donna Cruickshank Michael Doyle Dennis Fisher Jerome Bolkum Theresa Calderare David Clark Earlene Currier Jeffrey Duke William Fitzsimmons Joseph Bordas Judy Campbell iRichard Cobb Maxim Daamen Sarah Edwards Timothy Flanders Nancy Breer Cheryl Carbo Ann Collins Louana Davis Adrian Eldred Sheila Fleck Douglas Bresette Jane Cerutti Richard Corey Deiwin DeLong Nancy Farnham William Flint Jeffrey Brewster Todd Centybear Colin Corse Christine Dodge Linda Ferris Lorraine Flood Diana Brooks Donna Chadwick Janet Crowell William Dodge Dale Ferris David Fordham 32 SOPHOMORES Perhaps the summer brought a new job ... new responsibilities ... new freedoms ... some of you came to the conclusion that the time was coming for deep and profound thought towards your future ... yet... Learning becomes a study in concentration during a light-hearted moment in French, a more serious mood in a history class or through the coordina tion of mind and hand in a mechanical drawing class. Patty Fordham Bert French Ann Funk Frank Gile Constance Goodrich Pamela Gross Mary Lou Foster Betty French Sandra Gallison Donald Gladding Elizabeth Goodrich Philip Guare Kathleen Frazier Michael Fresolo Doris Gauthier Pilar Gomez Lawrence Graham Larry Gullett Busily you rushed to get ready for gym, and went to games . .. then at the last moment studied your notes before class. S0PH0M0EES ... just now was the swim dance or a party . .. the future was so far away ... it was fun being lazy and happy on a sunny day with nothing to do except... think .. . you planned your days to your own discretion ... swimming... a week at camp ... reading... watching the clouds float by on a sunny day. Steven Haggett David Herring Linda Houghton Douglas Hall Bruce Hill Ashley Hudson Edward Hartman Kathy Hoare Joan Innes Eileen Hatch Priscilla Hoare Sandra Jacobs Hugh Hawkins William Hoare Judith Johnson Eric Haskell Mitchell Holden Theresa Johnson Paul Heller Juanita Hopkins Janice Jones Through the crush in the halls, Gail Bedell laughingly tries to hide from the Record pho- tographer while Doug Knapp urges him on. David Joy William Keith Judy Kemp Steven Lamell Douglas Knapp Sharon La Fountain Judy Knapp Mary Knapp Catherine Lamphere Michael Lang Mary Marshall Anne McIntyre Peter Merrill Vincent Langlois Steven Martin David McLellan Harry Morse Theresia Leighty Victor Martin Stephen McLellan James Morse Michael Markham Daniel McDonald Richard McNeer Patricia Moulton Terry Philbrook prepares materials before beginning work on the Record. 35 The day progresses and each class finds you studying hard, settling down to work, or hur riedly taking notes. Problems brought up in class may be solved in the library. 36 . . . and more studying . . . Jerry Nelson Roy Nicholson Charles Parker Allan Perry Deborah Perry Michael Nichols Linda Norris James Parker Marshall Payette Audrey Persons Christine Nelson Fred Nicholson Edward Otis Claire Parkinson Patricia Percy Robert Perry Jean Peterson Richard Powell Avon Robertson Jane Sicely John Sykas Joanne Wells Katherine Phelps Cynthia Pratt Richard Robertson Sherry Sollace Mark Sykas Beth Wemitt Terry Phil brook David Purchase John Robinson Douglas Spaulding Ruth Sykas Authur West Sherrill Picken Eva Randall Susan Rouelle John Stannard William Thieme Sheryl Winters David Pike Margaret Rector Martha Sands Roxie Stone Kenneth Ward Delbert Wood David Pollard Stephen Ribolini Douglas Schaefer James Sumner Nicholas Ward Claude Young Gail Powell Ester Richardson Charles Scribner Rodney Sweeney David Webster Linda Young 37 During your first exciting year at you elected Greg Johnston, President; Alan Neveau, Vice President; Jane Robert, Secretary; and Martha Reed, Treasurer. You studied, but never let work interfere with your constant search for fun and mischief. miSHMLN Harold Albert Charlene Backus David Borland Shirley Buzzell Patricia Carpenter Michael Collins Susan Alger Anthony Badger Pamela Bowman Jerome Byam Frank Carriveau Bertine Colombo George Allen Linda Bailey Shirley Brimblecombe Cynthia Cano Dale Cartwright Lawrence Conrad Muriel Amadon Wendy Bailey Darrell Broughton Victor Cano Richard Cate Donna Cormier Laura Anderson Clifton Bancroft Robert Brown David Carbo Martha Clemons Cheryl Crossett Marilyn Austin Sandra Barney Gail Buttles Steven Carbo Ann Col by- David Crowell Pamela Austin Gary Blanchard Robert Buzzel Tyler Carlson Donna Colby Jeffery Cueto 39 Harold Cutler William DeForge Carolyn Ferris Anne Foti Helen George Cheryl Gullett Ilene Dashner Esther DcLong Carolyn Ferris Larry Frappier Susan Goodall David Guyette Linda Davidson James Delude Norman Flibotte Jean Funk Patricia Goodell Steven Hadd Larry Davis Jeffrey Dudley Roy Flibotte Jean Gallison Catherine Goodheart Alice Haggett Sandra Davis Sue Durkee Robert Dint Ronald Gardner Marilyn Grandfield Donna Haggett Danny DeCoteau Lucille Emerson Susan Flood Barbara Geake Sandra Griggs Arthur Hale Joyce DeForge Linda Farnham Katherine Fordham William Gentry David Guilmette Wendy Harding 40 Craig McNeer enjoys a moment with “nothing to do” after lunch and before his next class begins. miSHMEK Spring is... fresh, new green grass and the fun of your first barefoot walk through it . . . crispy cold mornings gliding into warm days ... the first robin ... warm breezes ... a gilding of ice on a pool of water ... crashing, flooding brooks ... somber colors of black, brown, and deep red mixed with bright blue, crystal white and pastels ... thoughts of finals ... little boys playing marbles in the mud ... puddles .. . showers ... flowers. Whether it is a conversation in the hall or twirling practice, Sue Goodall, Sue Durkee and Jane Roberts display the intense interest and eagerness to learn typical of many freshmen. Douglas Harrington Diane Hodgeman Brian Howes Virginia Johnson Gail Kearns Jacqueline Kew Richard Hedges Elizabeth Holden Margaret Hurdle Greg Johnston Nellie Keith Victor Kew Joseph Henderson James Hopkins Brenda Jacobs David Joslin Bonnie Kelley David King 41 FRESHMEN For you, spring brought thoughts of summer____ your first year in high school was almost gone . .. the year had been one as the spring... mixed feelings and thoughts. New people mixed with the somber duties of school ... new ideas fought for recognition in a life such as you had never known. Try as you would some things-could not be made dignified .. . laughter prevailed with slight remarks being made by upper classmen who really enjoyed seeing the “antics of youth.” Frosh means FUN . . . walking a cracker path at the Freshman Reception under senior supervision or getting a drink of water with Alan Neveau. Larry Lafayette Irving Lawrence Laurel Markham Craig McNear Jennifer LaFlam Mary Jane Leach Danny Martin James Megrath Cheryl La Fountain Jerri Anne Lamell Marie LaMountain Mary Lou LaPan Terence Law Donald Leno Patricia Lewis Shirley MacEachern Gregory MacPherson Raymond Manning Susan Martin Jean Maynard Stephen McAvoy George McDowell William McIntyre Marjorie Mercier Ronald Morissette Beverly Morse James Morse Susan Morse 42 . . . and more fun ... as life savers passed from one to another serve as a second form of initia- tion at the Freshman Reception. Wendell Morse Theresa Moulton Paula Murphy Susan Murtagh Henry Moses Patricia Murphy Stanley Murray Alan Neveau , Randall Newcity Robert Palmer Brenda Partridge Randall Pecor Kay O’Brien Philip Pape Brian Patterson Dennis Perry James Ogilvie Dennis Parker Philip Peatman Patricia Perry Harold Albert, Billy Pond, Steve McAvoy, Bill DeForge, and Jimmy Thetford are among the boys who “ham it up” with a can-can at the reception. 43 Larry Peterson David Pingree Kristine Quackenbush Polly Richardson Dianne Pierce William Pond Martha Reed Jane Roberts Robert Pierce Darryl Prescott Joanne Ricciarelli Richard Rodgers Muriel Amadon leaves the make-up room before the play as her friends gather in the auditorium to see her performance. 44 Intermission is for talking with friends in the hall as well as stretching your legs. FRESHMEN You in spring found the excitement of new life in everything, and as freshmen tried to capture a hit of that joy to spread throughout MHS for everyone. Susan Roop Sharon Russell William Russell Sheila Rutledge Donna Ryan Joyce Salmon An unexpected fire drill calls for another type of performance . . . then a return to class. Stephen Sands Betty Smith Peter Tetzlaff Stephen Webster Ivan Williard Peter Sarabia Margaret Stacey James Thetford Janice Wells Loretto Wood Paul Savoie Carol Stevens Lorraine Thomas Marolyn Wells Richard Woodhull Betty Shaffer Patricia Storti ' Ellen Townsend JoAnn Welman Patricia Woodward Linda Sherman Linda Sweeney Michael Triplett Bonnie White Rebecca Wright Rebecca Slayton Frank Taplin Merrilee Trombly Steven White Linda Yates Elizabeth Smedy John Taylor Sandra Viens Ann Whitney 45 46 Left to Right, Row One: D. Jones and J. Sumner, managers; D. Bousquet, J. Sykas, R. Wells, R. Powell, D. Schaffer, E. Kreis and D. Purchase, managers. Row Two: G. Burnes, J. Gauthier, P. Bruso, r. Joslin, S. Jones, G. Kreis, R. Robinson, G. Raymond. Row Three: S. Eldred, R. Thomas, R. Bond, A. Ferris, D. Allen, B. Grout, T. Martin. Varsity football coach, George Brown, discusses strategy with J.V. coaches. Gray Coane and Merle Fitzgerald, as the cheerleaders spur the ream on. FOOTBALL Maybe they should have won the state championship, but we are just as proud of them for the 6-2 record they posted. After all, they had some pretty rough competition! When our 1963 football team took to the field, they went out there to win. But when they lost, they took it like true sportsmen. And you must remember that they did have their high points . . . On a cold, muddy November afternoon, they battled Spaulding High to a 0-0 deadlock until late in the fourth quarter, when a blocked punt in the end zone scored a safety for the 2-0 win. Congratulations go to linemen Adrian Ferris, Ron Wells, Pete Bruso and Steve Eldred, and to backs Bruce Grout and George Burnes, for earning All-Conference honors. Pete also made the All-State squad. 47 room HOW COULD WE EVER FORGET . . . the great running of Sophomore quarter- back George Bumes and Senior halfback Bruce Grout, who scored 80 of the team s 162 points between them? ... the crushing tackle that dislocated Bruce's shoulder, to put him out of action after only two complete games ... the great pass receiving of end Steve Eldred, whose two important TD’s came on hard-to-catch bombs over his head . . . Pete Bruso’s charge through the line to block an end zone punt for the game-winning safety at Spaulding ... the happy looks on the faces of six players reading the All-Conference results? MHS 1963 FOOTBALL RECORD Burlington High School ...........W 32-0 Bellows Free Academy.........-..W 28-7 (St. Albans) at Lyndon Institute ..............W 33-7 at Winooski High School ......... W 26-12 St. Johnsbury Academy ........... L 13-6 Rice Memorial High School ....... L 25-13 Burlington) at South Burlington High .......W 22-0 at Spaulding High School .......W 2-0 (Barre) Rich Bond is almost in the clear against Burlington. Above: Pete Bruso and Bob Robinson urge the team on. Below: J.V. Coach Coane takes a telephone message from the spottei on a platform high above the playing field Above: Adrian “Tiny” Ferris observes the game. Below: J.V. Joey Bordas discusses action with teammates Terry Philbrook and Jack Sykas while It looks like Rich Bond has had it against B.F.A., but don’t bet on it. He got the first down! awaiting his crack at the opposition. St. Johnsbury's Shumate gets set to take the ball as M.H.S. linebackers prepare for blitz. After a rugged practice, the J.V. squad’s Chris Anderson, Greg Stannard, Doug Schaeffer, and Bobby Bancroft prepare to head for the showers. The MHS Junior Varsity grid team, under the direction of Coaches Gray Coane and Merle Fitzgerald, established a fine 4-1 record this year. Their only loss was a 12-6 heartbreaker to the Spaulding Jayvees, as a fourth- quarter interception set up the winning TD. This had been preceded by a pair of wins from St. Johnsbury and one from Lyndon, was followed up by one more over Lyndon. Special credit goes to quarterback Doug “Pee Wee” Bresette, fullback Terry Philbrook, and halfback Chris Anderson, and lineman Nick Ward. J. V. FOOTBALL Left to Right, Row One: J. Duke, B. Brown, P. Merrill, P. Heller, C. Bancroft, G. Allen, Coach Gray Coane. Row Two: D. Robertson, N. Ward, D. Bresette, D. Schaffer, B. Bancroft, V. Cano, M. Markham, J. Megrath. Row Three: J. Bean, C. Anderson, J. Parker, C. Parker, M. Sykas, G. Stan- nard, J. Sykas, T. Philbrook. Left to Right: J. Barton, A. Colombo, C. Wilcox, J. Barber, captain, T. King, D. Nelson, P. Thomas. Varsity cheerleaders are ready to begin a pep rally before a Spaulding-Mont- pelier game. CHEERLEADERS Both Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders promote the pep, school spirit and general good sportsmanship at M.H.S. The Varsity group, composed of seven mem- bers, cheers for both the Varsity football and basketball games, and the Junior Var- sity, with eight members, cheers at the Junior Varsity basketball games. The 1964 Varsity Cheerleaders have been raising money for new uniforms by various projects such as food sales, selling programs, etc. The Varsity Cheerleaders also held two pep rallys to promote more school spirit in the games with Spaulding. Tryouts are now being held to find boy cheerleaders to cheer along with the new 1965 Varsity. Left to Right: J. Riccarelli, B. Colombo, S. Morse, S. Durkee, G. Kearns, S. Goodall, A. Colby, M. Bizzozero, E. Hatch. BASKETBALL The MHS basketball team started practice in the middle of November under the direction of Coach Burt Morrison. In pre- league action, the team scored two victories over Northfield and one over St. Johnsbury Academy with a sole loss to Marian. In league play, the Solons were 5-9 overall with two victories against Burlington and single wins over arch- rival Spaulding, Essex and BFA of St. Albans. By gaining a sufficient number of victories to qualify for a playoff by rules of the Headmasters Association, MHS played Spaulding for the third time at the Rice Memorial Gym coming out on the short end of a 70 to 66 decision. Mr. Morrison’s usual starting lineup read: sophomore Rick McNeer and co-captain Don Allen at forwards, co-captain Dick Jones at center and sophomore George “Punker” Burnes and either Chris Chisholm or Greg Raymond at the guard spots. Near the end of the season, Allen was injured and junior Jack Walker filled in capably. Rounding out the squad were Harry Bossi, Terry Philbrook and Doug Bresette. Although the team lacked hustle at times, it made up for it with spirit. Next year looks like a good one for Coach Morrison’s team with only one senior, Don Allen, leaving the team. Don was elected co-captain by his fellow team members and certainly deserved and fulfilled the honor, along with co-captain Dick Jones. Top scorers for the team this season were Jones, with 343 points; Burnes, with 232; Raymond, with 153; and McNeer, with 149. Dick Jones is fouled while trying an under-hand lay-up. The Solons lost a squeaker, 66-64. Jones led Montpelier with twenty-one points. Left to Right, Row One: H. Bossi, S. Eldred, G. Raymond, G. Burnes, D. Jon es, G. Kramer, J. Bork, D. Allen, R. Thomas. Row Two: R. Bousquet, T. Barquin, J. Walker, R. McNeer, J. The 1964 basketball team was again Gauthier, C. Chisholm, T. Philbrook, D. Bresette, N. Ward, manager. led by Coach Morrison. BASKETBALL SCORES GAM E Northfield ....-.............66 Northfield ..................49 St. Johnsbury Academy ...... 49 Marian ......................45 BFA ........................ 44 Alumni ......................68 Winooski .................. 54 Essex ..................... 58 Rice ........................67 South Burlington ............66 Burlington ................ JO Spaulding ................. 52 BFA .........................37 Winooski .......... _.......57 Essex ................... 61 South Burlington .......... 80 Rice .........._........... 68 Burlington ................ 45 Spaulding ...................76 Spaulding (playoff) .........70 MHS 71 58 68 43 66 40 50 47 54 64 43 61 35 49 67 72 53 53 73 66 Montpelier time out. Coach Morrisson plans the next move with the team. Harry Bossi snarls rebound against Essex Junc- tion. George Burnes and Rick McNeer are close by to grab a loose ball. Montpelier split with Essex during the year; losing the first game 58-47 and winning the second 67-61. A lot of action during the annual Alumni game. Former Montpelier stars were too tough for the Solons, who lost the game 68-40. Harry Bossi and Jack Walker try to get rebound away from Norwich star John Otis. Dick Jones and George Burnes are also prepared for action. Dick Jones and Don Allen fight for rebound during the thrilling Marian game. Montpelier lost by two points, 45-43. Greg Raymond had a hot hand that night and scored twenty-two points. Don Allen goes in for a tip-in against Winooski. Left to Right, Row One: J. Duke, C. Bancroft, L. Graham, B. Brown, D. Carbo. Row Two: F. Taplin, R. Woodhull, C. McNeer, Coach Coane, J. Sykas, R. Powell, C. Anderson. J. V. BASKETBALL Even though “Gray V’ boys didn’t quite do the job, they were always out with lots of team spirit and hustle. The season began with a pair of losses to Northfield fol- lowed by an easy win over St. Johnsbury Academy. After a heartbreaking loss to Marion, the J.V. boys bounced back to pull out a victory against B.F.A. of St. Albans. But this still couldn’t spark Montpelier to the winning column. They fell at the hands of Winooski, Essex and Rice in succession. Even in this rut, they rallied to add two more victories from B.F.A. and South Burlington. The rest of the season the boys fought hard but never could get another win. The starting five were Chris Anderson, who led the team in scoring, Jim Bryan, Larry Graham, and Rich Powell. The fifth position was held by Jeff Duke, injured much of the time, and Dick Woodhull, who joined at mid-season. Rick McNeer boxes our a Rice player so that Jack Walker can grab the rebound. The Solons lost both games to Rice Memorial. Left to Right, Row One: R. Bousquet, R. Wells, J. Bordas, G. Kramer, R. Fielder, M. Markham. Row Two: B. Cobb, J. Sykas, G. Raymond, C Chisholm, F. Joslin, G. Stannard, S. Sloan. Rou Three: R. Thomas, R. McNeer, J .Bork, Coach Morrisson, H. Bossi, G. Kreis, S. Eldred. BASEBALL With the coming of spring, baseball season began anew at M.H.S. Practice started two weeks before spring vacation and continued in one-day sessions until the first game at Rice. Montpelier lost 5-11, but made no errors and gained much needed experience. A new experiment was initiated this year under Varsity Coach, Mor- rison; J. V. Coach, Palermo; and Assistant Coach, Fitzgerald. They felt that both varsity and J. V. teams should practice together until the first game. It was hoped by training together the coaches could each stress certain important aspects of the game benefiting all. This program also had long range implications. The younger players be- came more familiar with the game while gradually adjusting to the coaches and training techniques. Inclement Vermont weather confined practice to the gym until shortly before the first game so there never seemed to be enough time to ac- complish the numerous requirements to field a team. Though the team was weak in some spots, the spirit was great. Every one of the boys wanted to play ball and play to win. Vet- Ricky McNeer, Ted Joslin and Chris Chisholm pose for our camera during an inside practice. 54 Left to Right, Row One: H. Albert, D. Carbo, G. Martin, J. Sumner, S. Webster, A. Neveau. Row Two: C. Scribner, P. Harrington, D. Bresette, R. Maynard, D. McDonald, S. Haggett. Row Three: Mr. Fitrgerald, M. Fresolo, F. Taplin, N. Collins, C. Davis, Mr. Palermo. eran seniors Ted Joslin, Steve Eldred, Ray Thomas, George Kramer and Ronnie “Here” Wells were counted upon to stabilize the team and lead it to victory. Junior veterans Greg Raymond, Harry Bossi, and Steve Sloan were also counted on heavily for a success- ful team. Newcomers to the squad were Chris Chisholm, Greg Kreis, Ronnie May- nard and Jack Sykas. From the looks of the J.V. team, M.H.S. will have some fine seasons to look forward to in the future. Both teams played home games on the new field behind the school. This move sought to increase attendance at games and help school spirit. Coach Morrisson examines the black eye earned by Alan Neveau, team manager, when he got in the way of a pitched ball. 55 Left to Right, Row One: G. Tosi, M. Payette, R. Bousquet, S. Cobb, J. Dudley, G. Lamelle, R. Robertson, R. Armstrong, A. Desilets, R. Ryan, D. Cassidy. Row Two: B. Grout, P. Bruso, R. Bond, D. Allen, W. Cate, Mr. Naess, advisor, A. Ferris, T. Brainard, B. Seguin, R. McDowell, R. Holden. Row Three: R. Robinson, J. Simanskas, D. Joy, D. Guilmette, S. Jones, R. McSheffrey, A. Ferber, L. Svards, C. Anderson, R. Pratt, T. Handers. Steve Jones tries his luck at a trial meet with the shot put, a sure test ot strength. IHACK TEAM Don Allen and Pete Bruso, two of our track members, pause before a safety net used for indoor meets. 56 ended it with tne fNew tngland Championships on Saturday, June 13. Track is based on various combinations of running, jumping and throwing skills. A meet includes such events as dashes — 100 yard, 220, 440, 880 — and mile runs. Jumping events are the high jump, broad jump and pole vault. Running and jump- ing are combined in the low and high hurdles. Throwing skills are perfected through the javelin, discus, and shot indications they should have a fairly successful year. Outstanding prospects for the season include Dick Bond, who stands an excellent chance of setting a state record in the broad jump. Bruce Grout, Robbie Robinson and Chris Anderson are good in the 100, 440 and 880, respec- tively. Weston Cate should be one of the finest high jumpers in the Northern League. However, regardless of individual stars, track takes team effort to compile enough total points to win any meet. Track is a demanding sport, requiring a lot of time and effort in practice. Three track members pause for a rest. . . Dick Bond, Bob McDowell, Robbie Robinson. 57 SKI HAM The ski team had a fairly successful season. The team was holding its own until the Northern district meet. Then disaster struck. Adrian Ferris broke his ski, Bill Fitzsimmons broke his leg in the giant slalom, and then to top it off, Allen Ferber dislocated his shoulder jumping. Still they finished the season strong, coming in first at the Burlington meet. Bill Seguin gets set to take a run during one of the meets. Each home room in Montpelier High School is represented by at least one member of the Student Council. The Student Council plays a very significant part for the members of our high school. The representatives bring forth new ideas suggested by the students whose home rooms they represent. Many improvements have come about because of the constructive efforts of this organization. There are three representatives from each senior home room, two from each junior home room, and one from each sophomore and fresh- man home room. This year's Student Council meetings were presided over by Roger Howes, president. Vice president was Chris Chisolm, secretary- treasurer, Joan Lindsay, and Robert Ryan, parliamentarian. Left to Right, Row One: R. Jonsdotter, A. Monte, C. Chisholm, J. Lindsay, Mr. Portalupi, R. Howes, J. Johnson, H. McLeod. Row Two: N. Nichols, B. Kelley, J. DeForge, A. Ferbcr, C. Cattanach, S. Davidson, T. Johnson, S. Seguin. Row Three: L. Svaard, R. McNeer, M. McAvoy, P. Bruso, B. Seguin, R. McSheffery, D. Guilmette. STUDENT COUNCIL Left to Right, Row One: J. Richarelli, B. Columbo; S. Wilkinson, D. Coane, M. Doyle, G. Kearns, L. Washburn, D. Smith. Row Two: L. Richardson, J. Peterson, J. Sicely, R. Ryan, B. Fitzsimmons, G. Amidon, J. Morse, T. Barquin. Rou Three: D. Bressette, P. Tetzlaf, M. Amadon, P. Clemons, D. Jones, D. McNeer, P. Burns. SILVER M The Silver “M” award is the means by which Montpelier High School tries to encourage students to work and take part in extra-curricular activities and scholastic areas. Units, for which the Silver “M” is awarded, must be earned in at least two extra-curricular activities with not more than five units being counted for any one activity. Scholastic units for one year are awarded as follows: A-5 units, B-4 units and C-3 units. One must have earned eight extra-curricular points and scholastic units in order to be awarded a Silver “M either in the fall or spring of the senior year. Miss Kettelle reviews lists of credits for those students seeking the Silver M award this spring. Left to Right, Row One: J. Barber, R. Ryan, S. Edwards, N. Teachout. Row Two: J. Dudley, L. Thompson, Dr. Chastney, K. Edson, F. Joslin. Mr. Rocchio is always there to see to last minute details of Masque productions. Left to Right, Rou One: M. Triplett, S. Patterson, S. Brear, K. Brigham, S. King, A. Sykas, P. Nicholson, K. Steele, R. Jonsdotter, L. Slayton. Row Two: L. Candy, D. Mears, J. DeForge, S. Parker, B. Ribolini, W. Robertson, K. Flokstra, H. McLeod, C. Wilcox, S. Davidson. Row Three: B. Morris, R. Holden, P. Gray, P. Duke, A. Ferris, D. Amadon, B. Seguin, H. Robertson, B. Reed. MASQUE Left to Right: N. Teachout, Treasurer; L. Johnson, Vice President; Mr. Rocchio, Advisor; T. McAvoy, President; J. Seamans, Secretary. The Masque, Montpelier High School’s largest club, has been very active during this school year. Mr. Rocchio has done an excellent job of taking over as the new advisor and director. Under his direction, the Masque success- fully presented a three-act play in November, “The Night of January 16.” Although the presentations were inter- rupted by the death of President Kennedy, the play was a success and the entire cast did a good job. In March, three student-directed one act plays were presented, these included: “The Hungerers,” “Minor Miracle,” and “Shock of His Life.” These three plays provided varied evenings enjoyed by all who attended. A final Spring production completes a successful year for the Masque with all crew and cast members enjoying the rewards of their hard work. The cast of “Night of January 16” watches while Mr. Rocchio accepts the gift presented him in thanks for all his aid. Left to Right, Row One: D. Coane, B. Parker, S. Edwards, L. Washburn, S. Spaulding, P. Hutten- lock, S. Winters, L. Brimblecombe, S. Wilkinson, D. Smith. Row Two: P. Hawkins, S. Neveau, D. Nelson, P. Ringgenberg, K. Carnahan, P. Scribner, A. Citrini, L. Richardson, N. McDowell, P. Semprebon. Row Three: B. Taplin, J. Seales, C. Gauthier, P. Aiken, P. Escott, J. Triplett, M. Carr, L Reed, K. Taylor. Row Four: P. Clemons, J. Lindsay, B. Kelley, F. Pressey, K. Edson, D. Conkling, J. Nichols, P. Sierra, S. Cobb. Left to Right, Row One: B. Benedini, J. Peterson, P. Gomez, D. Pierce, W. Harding, C. Cano, S. Davis, J. Salman, D. Perry, P. Percy. Row Two: S. Goodall, P. Murphy, J. Campbell, J. Johnson, D. Webster, G. Powell, C. Baird, J. Johnson, J. Kemp, S. Durkee, M. Clemons. Row Three: T. Johnson, G. Bedell, L. Ferris, M. Daamen, C. Parker, W. Hopkins, C. Nelson, A. McIntyre. To relieve tensions on opening night some members of the cast enjoy clowning. Phil Huttenlock and Doug Knapp strike a gay pose for our camera. Left to Right, Row One: P. Rector, M. Leach, J. Crowell, M. Reed, L. Mellar, A. Whitney, C. Pratt. Row Two: C. Goodheart, A. Collins, S. Edwards, J. Hopkins, C. Scribner, A. Robertson, D. Prescott, J. Funk, L. Bailey. Row Three: A. Colby, M. Foster, P. Gross, K. Hoare, D. Spaulding, A. Funk, M. Marshall, J. Cerutti. — • r- - 1 fcik; £ r At far left, a climactic moment in the courtroom scene of “Night of January 16.” At left and below, one of the major jobs of a play is make- up, here we see several make up artists at work on Phil Huttenlock, Adrian Ferris, Judy Seamans, Patty Sierra. Left to Right, Row One: S. Winters, G. Amidon, C. Ryan, L. Slayton, P. Fleck, A. Citrini, A. Funk, S. King, J. Barber, E. Richardson, M. Triplett. Row Two: J. Sicely, J. Seamans, L. Dalton, C. Nelson, B. Breer, K. Flokstra, L. McQuesten, C. Gauthier, M. McLaughlin, C. Theriault, D. Perry. Row Three: B. Otis, T. Johnson, N. Good all, H. Robertson, P. Duke, D. Amadon, G. Utton, G. Bedell, P. Sierra, W. Hopkins. Rehearsals are frequently quite hectic, but the objective of each student is to do his best for a good performance. '4 CHOBUS The mixed chorus, under the direction of Mr. Paul Anderson, meets two periods a week in the Smilie Auditorium to rehearse for concerts and other vari- ous programs. The membership is approximately 75, the largest group Montpelier High has had par- ticipating in many years. In November, a number of students were selected to attend the Winooski Valley Festival, which was held in Northfield this year. The Festival is an annual event in which the bands, orchestras, and choral groups of several schools in the Winooski Valley area perform a concert for the public. Left to Right, Row One: C. Carbo, D. Stone, J. Barton, S. Wilkinson, J. Innes, B. Bell, D. Chapin, P. Rector, E. Courricr, N. Farnham. Row Two: B. Allen, M. Benjamin, P. Lupine, C. Goodrich, J. Kemp, P. Gomez, C. Babcock, D. Gauthier, C. Shaffer, J. Granger, T. Leighty. Row Three: A. Sykas, B. Howes, B. Flanders, D. Holden, W. Robertson, R. Sykas, J. Dudley, I. Willard, R. Robinson. The program throughout the year consists of Hoo- tenannys at assemblies, a musical program at the State Hospital, the annual spring concert with the school’s orchestra, a variety show, and the perform- ance at baccalaureate and graduation. The high point of the year is the selecting of a few students to participate in the Vermont State Musical Festival in Burlington. The selection is based upon the student’s ability to sing. Left to Right, Row One: L. Washburn, J. Johnson, L. Johnson, G. Ami- don, M. Carr. Row Two: S. Parker, Mr. Anderson, D. Crouse. Left to Rifiht, Row One: D. Chapin, J. Innes, B. Taplin, P. Parker, C. Goodrich, L. Washburn, B. Allen. Row Two: C. Babcock, J. Kemp, T. Teriault, P. Gomez, A. Sykas, M. Carr, S. Wilkinson. Row Three: R. Sykas, D. Holden, D. Crouse, L Johnson, S. Parker. QIHLG GLEE CLUE The girl’s chorus has again become an active organization in M.H.S. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Anderson, they have become known as the Girl’s Glee Club and work in close correlation with the mixed chorus. Most of their members belong to both groups. Mr. Anderson rushes to rehearsal overloaded with music for practice. Practice makes perfect and our Record camera has caught the members of Girl’s Glee hard at work. 66 ORCHESTRA The M.H.S. Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Fink is enjoying a very successful year. There are seventeen members in the orchestra who meet during the seventh period on Wednesday. In November they took part in the Winooski Valley Music Festival and this year in April the chorus and orchestra are presenting a combined concert in the Smilie Auditorium. An orchestra is composed of many different types of instruments. Here we see Mary Marshall with her violin, Stephanie Seguin at the piano and John Flanders with a clarinet, all are preparing to begin making music. The music room is a busy place seventh period Wednesday. Here Tony Brainard sets up his drums while Lesley Thompson and Lesley Ballentine straighten their music. Left to Right, Row One: B. Potter, M. Marshall, L. Houghton, Mr. Fink, D. Prescott, L. Ballentine, C. Backus. Row Two: J. Flanders, H. Morse, R. Sykas, K. Steele, T. Brainard, K. Edson, L. Thompson, S. Seguin, S. Galpin, L. Reed. Left to Right, Row One: P. Sierra, C. Cattanach, S. Edwards, D. Hodgeman, B. Bell, B. Potter, J. Cerutti, L. Holden, B. Potter, L. Ballentyne, J. Illingworth, M. Leach, H. Morse, J. Johnson, S. Aja. Row Two: K. Shouldice, D. Coane, L. Brownell, B. Pope, P. Ringgenberg, P. Tetzlaff, D. Meats, J. Johnson, G. Amidon, S. Goodyear, N. Teach- out, M. Foster, D. Prescott, B. McIntyre, C. Pratt. Row Three: Mr. Mix, J. Peterson, K. Frasier, J. Campbell, K. Steele, M. Amadon, K. Edson, C. McNeer, H. McLeod, J. Lindsay, S. Anderson, P. Moulton, A. Mclntrye, C. Hatch. Row Four: B. Cerutti, D. Purchase, J. Dudley, T. McAvoy, P. Duke, T. Brainerd, D. Amadon, S. McAvoy, J. Flanders, J. Bolkum, C. Parker. BAND -«■SSImB! It’s been another fine year for the M.H.S. Band! It opened up the 63-64 season by playing at the football games. They led the parade that went through Montpelier for Lyndon B. Johnson when he made his tour of Vermont. A benefit concert at Waterbury State Hospital and exchange concerts with Spaulding High School and Westerly, Rhode Island rounded out its program. Some of the individual band members played at Winooski Valley and All-State. The season was finished with a spring concert and the All-State Music Festival parade in Burlington. At Christmas the girls had a food-sale and the boys cut and sold Christmas trees as money raising projects. The band and the Twirlers, led by Mr. Mix marched off to parades or played at foot- ball games during the year. Left to Right: K. Shouldice, C. Hatch, J. Johnson, C. Cattanach, Captain, P. Sierra, S. Aja, C. Pratt. VARSITY IWIRLERS The Varsity Twirling Squad has seven members including the captain. To become a Varsity Twirler, a girl must have at least one year’s experience on the Junior JUNIOR VARSITY TWIRLERS Seven freshman or sophomore girls form the Junior Varsity Twirling Squad. Every girl is given the opportunity to act as captain by rotating the position each week. The J. V. Twirlers perform only for home basketball games just before the Varsity Squad twirls at half-time. Varsity Squad. The Varsity Squad twirls at all the home football and basketball games. They also twirl at band concerts, exchange concerts, and pep rallies. In the spring they march in all local parades as well as in the Vermont State Music Festival parade in Burlington. All girls earn one point toward the Silver “M” award after completing one year on the squad. For each successive year, they earn one-half point. After two years of Varsity Twirling, each girl receives a letter. Left to Right, Row One: N. Farnham, J. Roberts, J. Crowell. Row Two: P. Percy, G. Bedell, G. Powell, S. Jacobs. . . . getting ready to conduct Vice President Johnson through Montpelier in his motorcade. 69 Left to Right, Row One: D. Smith, S. Edwards, L. Brimblecombe, S. Cobb, Vice President; R. Ryan, President; W. Parker, Treasurer; J. Illingworth, Secretary; J. Wright, J. Barton. Row Two: N. Teachout, J. Morse, J. Griggs, D. Conkling, H. McLeod, J. Lindsay, P. Clemons, J. Triplett, J. Barber. Row Three: L. Kane, L. Candy, S. Parker, J. DeForge, L. Brownell, J. Parkinson, P. Sierra, P. Nicholson, J. Dudley. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is the school Honor club, chartered with the National Society. To become a member one must retain an average of at least two A’s, two B’s, and a C, if you have a fifth subject, for three consecutive semesters. Meetings are held on the second Thursday of every month. At present the National Honor Society is revising the point system of the different extra-curricular activities for the Silver “M” award. Earlier in the year the Honor Society spent some time revising their constitution so members may receive only two warnings for marks below the club standard before they are dropped from the club. MODEL UNITED NATIONS Janet Barber and Jim Dudley were chosen delegates from M.H.S. to the Model United Nations held at Plymouth State Teachers College in New Hampshire in May, 1963. They represented Finland and defended its position on such issues of international concern as “Admission to the U.N. of the People’s Republic of China,” “Colonialism” and “Disarmament.” For three days, the delegates from many high schools in New England were intensely involved in learning the structure and pur- pose of the United Nations. As an experiment in international understanding, the Model U.N. offers an opportunity to realize how necessary it is for each individual to be keenly aware of the world issues and decisions facing our country today. Its primary goal is to help students understand the part they can play in the struggle for peace among all nations. Janet Barber and James Dudley Janet Barber, Jane DeForge, Nancy Teachout and Joy Wright were selected to represent M.H.S. at Vermont’s Girls’ State. The week- long activity was held at Vermont College in June, 1963. Girls’ State offers an excellent opportunity to make lasting friendships with other girls from all over the state while learning about the operations of local and state governments in action. The miniature state is divided into towns and counties and run by the girls as elected officials of the local or state government. Girls’ Nation, held at the American University in Washington, D.C., is a special honor granted to only a few girls from each Girls’ State in the nation. Janet Barber was selected as one of Vermont’s representatives to the 1963 event. There she learned about federal government procedures, visited many historical sites, and met some of the well-known political figures in the government today. GIRL'S STAIR AND GIRL'S NATION ROY'S STATE Eight boys from M.H.S. attended Vermont Boys’ State in 1963. In their week there, Jim Dudley, Peter Duke, Robert Ferris, Roger Howes, Teddy Joslin, Robbie Robinson and Bob Ryan were taught how the state and local governments are run. They were also told their responsibility to the com- munity and state. Everybody had an opportunity to run for an office and accept the responsibilities of the position or defeat gracefully. Boys’ State is divided into separate towns that compete with each other on the basis of athletics and conduct for the position of “Model Town.” Above all, the boys made friendships that will last the rest of their lives. Left to Right, Row One: T. Joslin, R. Ryan, R. Robinson. Row Two: J. Dudley, R. Howes, T. McAvoy. 71 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE This year our student abroad is Robert Ferris, who is studying in Austria. Rosa Jansdotter, from Iceland, is living in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Davidson. Her cheery smile and great personality have added much to Montpelier High. At one of the A.F.S. teas, Rosa Jonsdotter and Jane DeForge arc being served by Sue Parker. Here the boys lead the hootenany with one of the typical folksongs that are so popular. 72 The purpose of the A.F.S. club is to further international under- standing and to promote its exchange program. Students chosen this year as candidates for a summer abroad were Pat Clemmons and Joan Lindsay; those chosen for a winter abroad were Bill Sequin and Dori Conkling. The club meets the first Wednesday in every month to plan fund raising activities and occasionally listen to speakers, recently they heard a teacher from Panama speak about his country. The A.F.S. has sponsored a book sale and a Hootenanny as their fund raising projects this year. President, Jane DcForge, conducts the regular A.F.S. meeting. Left to Right, Row One: S. Griggs, A. Colby, S. Edwards A. Foti, Rosa Jonsdotter, T. Johnson, Mrs. Nims, J. DeForge, J. Illingworth, J. Wel- man, B. Allen, M. Leach, H. Albert. Row Two: L. Ballentyne, L. Davidson, H. George, M. Clemons, S. Winters, J. Salmon, B. Potter, J. Sears, S. Flood, R. Wells, S. Morse, N. Teachout, S. Edwards, S. Davidson. Rotr Three: S. Seguin, K. Taylor, G. Amidon, J. Lindsey, P. Clemons, J. Johnson, C. Farry, D. Conkling, C. Nelson, H. Mc- Leod, P. Escott, S. Patterson, L. Reed. Row Four: S. Parker, K. FIox- stra, S. Galpin, G. Johnston, J. Parkinson, H. Robertson, L. Ferris, C. Parkinson, B. Kelley, P. Sierra. Lars Svard 1CYE student Lars Svard from Sweden is spending the year with Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson. He is under the International Christian Youth program. JUNIOR FROM 1003 An evening of dancing ar the Junior Prom . . . Left to Right, Row One: R. Robinson, C. Cattanach, A. Monte, E. Parker. Row Two: J. Barber, R. Ryan, K. Shouldice, J. Wright. The theme of the 1963 Junior Prom, under the direction of Miss Kettelle, was Medieval Magic. The Junior class sponsored the dance for the Seniors through a committee of nine. The decorations, keeping to the theme, were a green and yellow paper mache dragon, guarding a misty blue castle, while a canopy of stars and streamers were over head. Barb Sicely was crowned Queen of the Prom by Dr. Chastney while Cindy Cattanach, Nancy Teachout, Jane DeForge and Janet Barber were her Attendants. Peter Duke stops his work to smile at the camera. 74 Dr. Chastney crowns Barb Sicely queen of the Junior Prom as her attendants and their escorts look on. HI-Y Left to Right, Row One: C. Scribner, J. Flanders, P. Duke, Mr. Ho.xie, R. Robinson, R. Bond, B. Reed. Row Two: H. Hawkins, B. Thetford, W. Ballard, H. Robinson, J. Flanders, R. Holden. The Hi-Y is a YMCA club for high school boys. Each club has an advisor whose responsibility is to guide each boy toward certain goals. While working toward these goals, the boys try to fulfill the Hi-Y purpose. The Hi-Y purpose is “to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character.” The advisor for the Montpelier Hi-Y is- Mr. Hoxie. The officers for this year are Robbie Robinson, President; Peter Duke, Vice-President; Richie Bond, Treasurer; and Bill Reed, Secretary. CHESS CLUE Left to Right, Row One: G. Buttles, J. Hopkins, P. Hawkins, L. Kane, Mr. Clayton, W. Thetford, N. McDowell, A. Desilets, W. Parker. Row Two: G. Wagner, R. Armstrong, H. Robertson, B. Johnson, B. Seguin, B. Levitt, R. Robertson, M. Morrisette. The Chess Club, a new organization at MHS, was created shortly after Christmas vacation. Its pur- pose is to promote interest and develop skill in playing the game of chess. The organization's officers were elected at one of its first meetings. Elected as president was William Thetford; vice-president, Claire Parkinson; secre- tary, Lenore Kane; and treasurer, Nancy Mc- Dowell. The club meets once a week to discuss new plays, help beginners, and compete against each other. Four times a year there are tournaments, the win- ner of which is given the title of chessmaster. Left to Right, Seated: W. Thetford, W. Parker. Standing: L. Kane, G. Buttles, G. Wagner, B. Johnson. 75 G. A. A. The Girls’ Athletic Association is an organization for any girl who enjoys participating in sports. All sports that G.A.A. indulges in are not com- petitive. For example, this year the girls organized a bike hike and a swimming trip. The club meets two nights a week on Tuesday and Friday, when the girls hold tournaments in such sports as volley- ball, basketball, badminton and others. Sports days are good for furthering the relations between schools. The G.A.A. has been host at one of these sports days and hope to hold more in the future. This year the girls also plan to have the annual basketball game with the teachers. These are only a few of the many things that the future holds for the members of the G.A.A. Left to Right: J. Granger, Miss Mills, K. Edson, T. Johnson, C. Nelson, B. Potter. Left to Right, Row One: K. Frazier, B. Wemitt, J. Johnson, S. Morse, S. Durkee, G. Johnson, S. Winters, W. Harding, B. Pope, S. Goodall, C. Cano. Row Two: J. Seales, S. Fleck, B. Jacobs, D. Perry, C. Gauth- ier, L. Reed, L. Anderson, A. Citrini, S. Alger, S. MacEachern, M. Wrils. Row Three: L. McQuestion, G. Bedel, G. Powell, J. Camp- bell, C. Parkinson, C. LaFountain, R. Sykas, C. Baird, G. Amidon, J. Whitney. Ar the G.A.A. basketball games the girls have fun in various ways. Chris Nelson tries for a foul shot and then clowns with Debbie Perry in the locker room after a game . . . Barb Potter ar the foul line gets ready to sink that basketball. Left to Right, Row One: C. Carbo, C. Pratt, P. Rector, N. Farnham, A. Whitney, B. Allen, S. Roop, M. Storti, M. Leach, L. Holton. Row Two: M. Marshall, S. Rouell, L. Bailey, L. Millar, K. Goodheart, J. Funk, J. Welman, S. Spaulding, N. Bailey, S. Edwards. Row Three: S. Winters, L. Thomas, M. Clemons, J. Cerutti, A. Funk, B. Colombo, H. George, M. Reed, A. Collins. Row Four: L. Sherman, K. Hoare, L. Ferris, T. Leighty, K. O’Brian, M. Lamb, B. Benadini, J. Peterson, M. Foster, S. Edwards. Left to Right, Row One: Mrs. Lillie, D. Crouse, A. Monte, L. Brimblecomb, Mrs. Yeaton. Row Two: S. Davidson, S. Cutler, C. StPierre, B. Sicely. OFFICE STAFF CAFETERIA STAFF Left to Right, Row One: J. Brewster, B. Benedini, K. Philips, M. Payette, J. Gailson. Row Two: B. Howes, P. Nicholson, R. Howes, R. Felberg, J. Hopkins, F. Nicholson. Left to Right, Row One: D. Perry, D. Ryan, S. Solace, Mrs. Allen, S. Brimblecomb, A. Whitney, P. Storti, M. Holden. Row Two: K. O’Brien, W. Harding, B. Jacobs, P. Nicholson, J. Felberg, S. Bis- sel, H. George. LIBRARY STAFF TICKET SQUAD Left to Right, Row One: W. Seguin, J. Hopkins, A. Desilers, W. Parker, J. Brewster, W. Thetford, B. Ribolini. Rote Tteo: S. Cobb, W. Reed, W. Ballard, Mr. Farnsworth, W. Cate, H. Robertson, R. Felberg. RECORD BOARD OFFICERS — Left to Right, Row One: S. Patterson, P. Gomez, S. Davidson, Advisor, Mrs. Good; F. Slosberg, D. Crouse, L. Richardson. Row Two: P. Escott, D. Johnston, C. McNeer, T. Phil brook, F. Pressey. Gail Buttles, a freshman, poses for her picture as others wait their turn. Student planning, writing, photography and art work have made the book original, while the business staff has worked to support it financially through yearbook sales, advertising, book cover sales and candy sales. Left to Right, Row One: T. Leighty, B. Potter, N. Teachout, S. King, T. King, B. Sicely, A. Funk, M. Marshall, M. Foster. Row Two: J. Brewster, J. Gheringhelli, D. Perry, S. Goodyear, J. Kemp, C. Babcock, D. Bresette, D. Robertson, D. Spaulding. Row Three: S. Parker, J. DeForge, J. Parkin- son, C. Parker, C. Metcalf, J. Campbell, G. Bedell, H. McLeod. The change to a lithographed book this year has made possible an entirely different approach to the Record for 1964. The editors and staff, under the direction of Mrs. Good, have planned the book to include activity pictures, classroom candids, and pictures throughout the advertising section. The new look of the senior section enabled more space to be used for the other class sections. The 1964 Record has made the big move from a senior book to a yearbook for the entire student body despite protests from the seniors and even the school board. For the first time at individual pictures of all students and the faculty have been included in the book. Fran Pressey ponders over the wording of a outline. Left to Right, Row One: C. Carbo, D. Smirh, L. Brimblecombe, J. Griggs, L. Merrill, P. Albert, D. Ryan, P. Rector, J. Illingworth. Row Two: G. Amidon, J. Robertson, N. McDowell, D. Mears, A. Sykas, J. Seamans, K. Shouldice, K. Hoare, D. Nelson, P. Ringgenberg. Row Three: J. Johnson, C. Brigham, J. Johnson, W. Robertson, B. Reed, B. Ribolini, C. Parkinson, B. Kelley, S. Cutler. Left to Right, Row One: D. Ryan, T. Lcighty, Mr. Seaver, S. Sequin, B. Bene- dini. Row Two: B. Otis, W. Robertson, N. Goodall. SOLONSCOPE Solonscope, the school newspaper, is divided into three sections— news, sports, and features. The news staff gathers the school news while the sports staff gathers the news of sports. The features staff, likewise, gathers gossip, original writing and jokes. The paper is then typed by Solonscope typists and mimeographed. Left to Right, Row One: K. Phelps, A. Robertson, J. Barton, S. Griggs, J. Gnggs, H. George, S. Neveau, P. Rector, J. Hopkins, C. Dodge. Rou Two: L. White, S. Barney, B. Pope, L. Brownell, K. Carnahan, C. Ryan, L. Slayton, J. Ghinnghelli, D. Barnes, S. Flood. Rou Three: E. Otis, J. Hopkins, A. McIntyre, M. Daamen, j. Johnson, J. Campbell, P. Sierra, P. Moulton, C. Lafountain. Left to Rt%ht, Row One: S. Edwards, S. Cobb, R. Ryan, Miss Wilson, C. Parkinson, B. Potter, J. Seales, K. Taylor. Row Two: J. Brewster, W. Thieme, H. Albert, C. Ferry, G. Buttles, C. Centybear, R. Nicholson, E. Otis. Row Three: N. Ward, J. Dudley, M. Sykas, M. Daamen, B. Cobb. Billy Thieme, Max Daamen and Miss Wilson pause in the middle of their work to smile at the cameraman. Miss Wilson discusses vital statistics with two of the hard- working Debate students, Billy Thieme and Gail Buttles. DEBATE The Debate Club prepares cases, both affirmative and negative, which they present at tournaments with other schools. The topic this year is “Resolved that Social Security benefits should be extended to include complete medical care.” In March of each year the Debate Club invites all the schools in the vicinity to a tournament here at Montpelier High School. A tired decoration committee pauses from Left to Right, Rou One: A. Monte, J. Nichols. Row tedious job. A moment of rest. Two: L. Thompson, J. Johnson. Missing from picture: A. Ferber. CHRISTMAS BALL The 1963 Christmas Ball was sponsored by the student council, advised by Mr. Portalupi. The gym was decorated to the theme of Winter Wonderland, with snow flakes filling the air, Christmas trees covered with lights, and a sleigh with two figures in it as the general focal point. Around the room were skis, posters, and ski poles. Elected as King and Queen by those who attended were Ann Monte and Ray Thomas. Ann Mote and Ray Thomas, King and Queen of the Christ- mas Ball dance following their coronation. An evening for dancing or just sitting and talking for Fran Pressey, Jim Adams, Sue Parker, Tom McAvoy, Dori Conkling and Tony Brainard. 84 Administration ............ Dedication ................ Faculty ................... Seniors ................... Senior Index ............ Class Will .............. Juniors ................... Sophomores ................ Freshmen .................. Sports .................... Football ................ Cheerleaders ............ Basketball .............. Baseball ................ Track ................... Ski Team ................ Activities and Organizations Student Council ......... Silver “M” .............. Masque .................. ADS A INDEX Mixed Chorus ....................... 64 Girls’ Glee Club ................... 66 Orchestra .......................... 67 Band ............................. 68 Twirlers ........................... 69 Model U. N.......................... 70 National Honor Society ............. 70 Girls’ State ....................... 71 Boys’ State ........................ 71 A.F.S............................... 72 Junior Prom ........................ 74 Hi Y ........................... 75 Chess Club ......................... 75 G.A.A............................... 76 Office Staff ....................... 78 Cafeteria Staff .................... 78 Library Staff ...................... 79 Ticket Squad ....................... 79 Record Board ....................... 80 Solonscope ......................... 82 Debate ........................... 83 Christmas Ball ..................... 84 Ads Index .......................... 85 Things go better with ... 10 STATE STREET MONTPELIER, VERMONT COCA COLA riie Pursuit of Excellence is a Full Time Job... Publishers of Distinctive Yearbooks LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY 975 South West Temple Salt Lake City, Utah Distinctive Portraits by FOSTER of HOUSTON STUDIO 69 MAIN STREET MONTPELIER, VERMONT Brown Dry Cleaners BERYL TRACY HOWE, OWNERS 92 State Street, Montpelier lonipeler Tavern Motor 87 BEBE’S OX YOKE ROOM Prime Ribs of Beef — Charcoal Steaks Shopping Center, Barre-Montpielier Road wm FIRST IN MONTPELIER . . . FIRST IN BARRE . . . FIRST IN CENTRAL VERMONT CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 arm 88 Compliments of The Sherwin-Williams Co. 50 MAIN STREET MONTPELIER, VERMONT J he C joodrich vSforc interiors - 50 STATE STREET MONTPELIER. VERMONT DRINK PERCY BRIMBLECOMBE Telephone 223-2612 Electrical Wiring and Repairing INSURANCE SERVICE DENIS INSURANCE AGENCY 10 E. STATE STREET PHONE 223-5182 MONTPELIER, VERMONT WIMSQUAM MILK COMPLIMENTS OF SIRONI’S COUNTRY STORE compliments of PETER GLASS PHARMACY STATE EQUIPMENT CO., Inc. BURLINGTON ROAD MONTPELIER, VERMONT 9 STATE STREET MONTPELIER and BARRE - MONTPELIER ROAD BARRE 90 COMPLIMENTS OF CITY BOOT SHOP ELLIOT D. MARTIN SON for the young point of view in shoes FLOOR COVERINGS 24 STATE STREET MONTPELIER, VERMONT Perry’s Shell Slalion 182 STATE STREET, MONTPELIER m issi ng something ? you are — if you don’t read the times-argus every day. Vermont's largest afternoon daily” 91 20 STATE ST., MONTPELIER, VT. BARRE - MONTPELIER W. H. BIGGLESTONE, president A Junior College of Business Two-year Associate Degree Courses ACCOUNTING . . . MANAGEMENT . . . DATA PROCESSING ... EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL ... MEDICAL SECRETARIAL ... LEGAL SECRETARIAL 232 South Willard Street, Burlington, Vermont WALLPAPERS . . . THIBAULT . .. STRAHAN . . . DU PONT PAINTS . . . SUNDRIES THE VOGUE SHOPPE HUNTSMAN’S CORNER LANGDON AND ELM STREETS PHONE 223-3071 MONTPELIER, VERMONT 92 There IS Oppttrittuilij r Fiprfiioul .... and one of the best examples is that provided by the rapidly expanding National Life, 9th oldest and 24th largest life insurance company in the country. The Home Office staff of over 600 people is comprised of typists, bookkeepers, tran- scribers, accountants, underwriters, actuaries, lawyers, doctors, industrial editors, statisticians, investment analysts, sales and advertising specialists, and many other jobs and professions. You are always welcome to visit our new home office, one of the finest office build- ings in America. iVallonaf Irtsurtmce CV i� i wii� i Montpelier, Vermont COMPLIMENTS OF GRAY’S DEPARTMENT STORE 75 MAIN STREET MONTPELIER, VERMONT Compliments of BERNARDINIS Insurance of all Kinds . . . BURNS LANG 27 LANGDON ST. MONTPELIER, VERMONT 94 Wholesale Candy and Sundries CAPITAL CANDY CO., INC. 9 FRANKLIN STREET MONTPELIER, VERMONT compliments of JAMES B. FIMUMK Emsue the Florist GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE EST. 1865 BEHIND THE CAPITAL THEATRE BROWN INSURANCE Corsages, Orchids cut fresh from our greenhouse AGENCY, INC. 15 STATE STREET MONTPELIER, VERMONT 95 Compliments of MONTPELIER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE F. I. Somers Sons Co., Inc. 42 MAIN STREET MONTPELIER, VERMONT CAPITAL CITY GAS COMPANY MONTPELIER, VERMONT Compliments of W. BAILEY CO. INC. Compliments of Twin Town Motors Main Street, Montpelier BARRE-MONTPELIER ROAD betty jackson 80 State Street MONTPELIER, VERMONT . . . Flowers for All Occasions . . . Congratulations to the Class of 1964 From the Class of 1967 93 STATE STREET MONTPELIER, VERMONT 97 For Better Buys or Sales of Property FINANCING APPRAISALS CONTACT REAL ESTATE 60 State Street, Montpelier, Vermont Nelson Brothers Appliances 27 State Street Montpelier, Vermont Compliments of Doyle Sales and Service 35 SCHOOL STREET MONTPELIER, VERMONT for For the Forward Look 84 State Street Montpelier, Vermont Compliments of JET. BOUCHER 18 STATE STREET MONTPELIER, VERMONT Compliments of Cross Baking Co. 101 Main Street Montpelier, Vermont Compliments of 1 SCHOOL STREET MONTPELIER, VERMONT Pavi llion Hotel Wayside Furniture Co. Barre-Montpelier Road Compliments of Marvin-Cooley Dairy 168 Berlin Stre'et BSP Rambler Sport Car Center For all makes of foreign cars Compliments of Everett’s Sunoco Service Station Barre-Montpelier Road The MAYPOLE Candy and Gift Shop 88 State Street, Montpelier MORRIS STUDIOS “Vermont's Largest School Photographer Specializing in High School senior portraits “The Sweet Spot of the two cities 22 Pearl Street Barre, Vermont “fabulous” Compliments TWIN CITY LANES of “ Where the action is!” Dower’s Specialty Shop Barre-Montpelier Road Open 10 AAA daily 25 State Street Montpelier, Vermont 10 Compliments of Montpelier Television Inc. 23 Langdon Montpelier, Vermont Congratulation to the Class 1964 from Nunn s Service Station Everything in Electric Appliances Greaves Electric 12 Main Street 126 Main Street Montpelier, Vermont Montpelier, Vermont VERMONT’S LARGEST MEN’S CLOTHING STORE NATES INC. 71 Main Street Montpelier, Vermont FORD Authorized Sales Service Walker Motors Inc 265 River Street Montpelier, Vermont CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 FROM THE CLASS OF 1965 103 THE OXFORD SHOP INC. fine men's clothing women's store downstairs exciting sports shop 96 MAIN STREET MONTPELIER, VERMONT PHILLIPS LUCAS Jewelers 34 STATE STREET MONTPELIER, VERMONT Congratulations to the class of '64 Ron’s I.G.A. Store ■i« LOBSTER POT Restaurant Specializing in 100 MAIN STREET • SEAFOOD • STEAKS O CHOPS O CHICKEN 118 MAIN STREET MONTPELIER, VERMONT MONTPELIER, VERMONT 104 Compliments of TAYLOR APPLIANCES CO 107 Main Street Montpelier, Vermont CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1964 from SEIVWRIGHT PHARMACY 28 State Street COMPLIMENTS OF GREEN MOUNTAIN POWER CORP. Montpelier, Vermont GREEN MOUNTAIN DRIVE MONTPELIER, VERMONT 105 “yptfUJM xx. V9U jMKrt (!) Ifanreeiu iJJ NOV, 22, 1363 “y ' s Yet not four weeks later, the tragic death of our President John F. Kennedy stunned the Nation. We perhaps felt a personal grief for the man thrown so cruelly to the head of our Nation. Nevertheless, the Winter brought the every-day routine of school life, so pleasant after the turmoil of fall. Basketball in full swing . .. cheerleaders practicing with the lollipops that were a fad ... exams. Fall.. .Winter... Spring... Summer ... the school year passed with a special highlight for each season. While adjusting to the rigors of school with Indian Summer still beckoning from without, Montpelier High students welcomed the opportunity to greet Vice President Johnson when he visited the capital city. :06 At last the first days of spring, when the r Winooski overflowed its banks causing y some damage. Spring brought, besides „ the water,... the Beatles, — those four British wonders of song. The corridors echoed with “I Wanta Hold Your Hand” “She Loves You” “Twist and Shout”... and Beatle haircuts. Traditionally a young man’s fancy turns to ... and motor scooters. Summer brought plans for visiting the World’s Fair . . mad studying for finals . . . and joy, expressed by most Seniors at the thought of graduation. Best wishes to the Class of 1964 ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY John C. Spaulding, Representative BERNIE’S A W Lower State Street C. P. DUDLEY SONS East Montpelier LILLIE FUELS INC. 25 Langdon, Montpelier for good food try the WAYSIDE RESTAURANT -41 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1964 From the Staff of the RECORD 1GS4 Compliments of VERMONT FLYING SERVICE and THE RUNWAY RENDEZVOUS Barre-Montpelier Airport 08 Barre-Montpelier Road ■� -. « imwasariBllliBTliilimBni F� —« —�