Montpelier High School - Record Yearbook (Montpelier, VT)

Page 17 text:

Linda Richardson, Vice-President; Patricia Clemons, President; Mr. Bond, Adviser; Terry King, Secretary; Lauren Brownell, Treasurer. SENIORS We descend from the past as a wandering people from the mountains We cross into the day to be discovered —A rchi bald Macleish ■

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Mr. Naess—Speaks little but accomplishes much. FACULTY MEMBERS NOT PICTURED— Lois Blankenbeker Edward Seaver English, Speech English Norman Portalupi U. S. History, Modern European History James Rader Algebra, Geometry, General Science Anthony Rocchio English Miss Blankenbeker—Advocate of the forum. Thomas Saunders English Joseph Smolen Typing, Business Law and Consumer Education, Record Keeping Johann Naess Thelma Yeaton General Science, Biology Office Laurel Reed English Carolyn Silsby Phyllis Wilson Biology General Math, Civics, American Government, General English, Social 12 Studies

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CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1965, of the High School of Montpelier in the county of Washington 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 ALBERT to Jupitor and Juno, my myth book GALE AMIDON to Mr. Portalupi. a clock permanently at- tached to the floor CAROLYN ANDREWS to Nancy Trepto, my dilapidated gym sneakers MARSHALL ATWOOD to Miss Blankenbeker, my gift of fine speech ROBERT BADGER to Kenneth Fordham, U. S. History WALTER D. BADOR to the freshman class, my ability to get along with the teachers EVA BAILEY to my little sister. Rena, my ability to get check marks in English class WILLIAM BALLARD to Charley Scribner, the Athletic As- sociation and its problems DIANE BARNES to anyone who wants it, one beaten up M G top SANDI BARNEY to any friends of Clyde, my “willingness to let people keep an eye on me TERRY BARQU1N to Dick Woodhull, all my jackets that he doesn’t already have JOAN BARTON to Joanne Richiarelli, the many happy and sometimes not-so-happy moments I had as a cheerleader. SANDY BESSETTE to Terry Bessette, all my good teachers PAT BIANCHI to Kevin Martin, a few more inches in height HARRY BOSSI to Jane Colombo, a pair of my shoes MY'RON BOWEN to Mrs. Good, my drafting equipment TONY BRAINERD to any scared freshman, the wonderful people and the good times found at M. H. S. SANDY BREAR to my sisters Betty and Patty, my fun and success at M. H. S. CATHY-LYNNE BRIGHAM to anyone who wants them, all my good times at M. H. S.! MALCOLM BROWN to any person who would like to have their gym clothes stolen, my habit of leaving my gym locker open LAUREN BROWNELL to next years senior class treasurer, all the problems of collecting class dues LAUREL CANDY to M. H. S. (lots of luck), my two sisters KEN CARLYLE to Mr. Seaver, my parking space ALLAN CARR to Mark Sykas, a bottle of window wash, to be used on his car windows WESTON CATE to Mr. Naess, a new ski team manager in hopes that he’ll do a better job than I did CHRIS CHISHOLM to anyone who is qualified to wear it, my number 69 emblem ANNEMARIE CITRINI to Mary Marshall, my bicycle, who will lose her ride in my car PAT CLEMONS to seek my place in life, depart ROLAND CLICHE to Bramdin Palisen, American govern- ment GEORGE CLOUGH to Allen Baker, all my subjects that I took in high school my senior year DAN COANE to Mr. Saunders, my 937 Blucgrass recordings STEVEN COBB to Mr. Saunders, Philadelphia Lawyer rec- ord BARBARA COLBY to Margie Pickens, my stuffed notebook, who may use it with my best wishes DORI CONKLING to Chris Nelson, my old grubby guitar in hopes she will learn to play ZANE COOKE to Frank Gile, parking places JEAN-CHARLES CORBIN to anyone, what is left of my dictionary ROBERT CROSSETT to Mrs. Nims. a book of proverbs PAULA CURTIS to Rene Curtis, my ability to get along four years without getting a red card PETER DOYLE to anyone that thinks they need it, all the good advice which I have been given ROBERT D. FERRIS to Mrs. Illingworth, any promising jun- ior as a sparring partner RICHARD FIELDER to Mr. Saunders, one comic book KENNETH FINCH to Mr. Clayton, a box of tranquilizers to be taken before seventh period Math IV class JON FLANDERS to the M. H. S. band, one type-written case PAMELA FLECK to my brother, Greg, all the fun and all the homework at M. H. S. KAY FLOKSTRA to the next senior ethics class, all my pearls of wisdom from Mr. Illingworth KEN FORDHAM to Bob Badger, my notebook CHARLENE GAUTHIER to Miss Hancock, (by request) more patience seventh period Tues. and Thurs. LINDA GEDDES to Mike and Steve St. John, my locker JEAN GHIRINGHELLI to anyone who wants it, all my gum SUE GINGRAS to anyone who might need to. the ability to use your head in soccer next year NANCY GOODALL to Miss Blankenbeker, many more frus- trating Friday seventh period speech classes JUDY GRANGER to Doug Schaefer, my half of a jelly sandwich to supplement his six whole ones JACALYN GRIGGS to Mr. Hoxie, all my wrinkled lab sheets CAROL HATCH to Eileen Hatch, all my quiet study halls PAMME HAWKINS to Greg Boardman, my Biology notes ROBERT HOLDEN to future classes of M. H. S. a grain of hope VICTOR HOOD to William Flint, Mr. Illingworth’s wise say- ings P. D. HUTTENLOCK to Bob, Dick and Larry, Murry Road Extension JANE ILLINGWORTH to all the gentleman teachers under whom I’ve studied, a marble bust of Susan B. Anthony KEN IRISH to Delwin Delong, my parking space JOHN IRVING to Gail Kearns, a bunch of used Goldwater stickers DAVE JANAWICZ to a needy student, my home room seat LINDA JANAWICZ to my brother Dana, the patience to spell and respell to teachers and students our last name LEIGH JOHNSON to Mr. Beck, a quiet study hall LENORE KANE to Sharon Russell, my bottom locker BETH KELLEY to future novices of the East Montpelier- Calais Ski Association, my numerous “sitzmarks dotting the countryside TERRY KING to anyone who can make a good trade-in, our Hillman ERWIN A. KREIS to Jerome Byam, my place in cafe. 5A 14