Montpelier High School - Record Yearbook (Montpelier, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1970 volume:

1970 RECORD Montpelier High School Montpelier, Vermont I DEDICATION When a baby cries, his mother cradles him, and he is soothed by her touch and voice. Parents stand behind their children for a long time, and then are left standing behind. For now there is no pacifier that can quiet us. Our minds need to be stimulat- ed, to be made angry. The man who accepts this challenge can expect little gratitude. His part is that of a mediator. He must be buffeted by the storms of criticism from both sides. Mr.WilliamHaines plays that vital role. As initiator of student thinking and student projects, he has found the midpoint from which an adult can guide, but not lead, stimulate, but not claim. For your truly honest interest and effort, Mr. Haines, the class of 1970 thanks you. Your unspoken understanding will remain a tangible memory for all who experience it. 2 Mr. Haines Our Friend 3 The Record Board Lauren Healy — Editor Bill Cody — Business Manager Bill Frank — Asst. Business Manager Dody Reed — Literary Editor Jody Boyd — Senior Sections Editor Jane Dwinell — Layout Editor Dick Doyle — Photographer Maria Canas — Photography Editor Janet Greene — Head Typist Linda Eldred — Asst. Head Typist Mrs. Edith Benson — Advisor Mrs. Patricia Canavan — Advisor 4 Table of Contents Introduction..................................1 Dedication....................................2 Administration................................6 Seniors ......................................8 Underclassmen ...............................49 Faculty .....................................73 Activities ..................................81 Sports .....................................121 ADMINISTRATION The difficult task of serving the best interest of all students belongs to the administration. Long and dedicated hours are put into this labor. Not only does the administration build a strong edu- cational program for the students it also brings to all students a realization of the future: its op- portunities, its challenges. Too often we lay our complaints at the administration s door. How often do we express our appreciation for their accomplishments? Alan Weiss — Superintendent of Schools Bruce Stewart — Principal 6 To the Class of 1970, Congratulations and Best Wishes. These sentiments are oft-repeated, but occasionally are not fully understood, which is not at all unusual with set phrases. However, congratulations implies a success- ful conclusion to a job well done. And such is certainly the case for your Class. No other re- cent Age has known the dilemmas and the frustrations of maturing and acquiring knowl- edge as has yours. You have never known a day free of war or rumors of war. You have never known your country completely unified or free of dissent. You have never been assailed from all sides — social, political, and environmental — with offers of a more tempting, exciting, and all-fulfilling life. To these offers some in your Age have ascribed, while others among you have buttressed yourselves with a deeper desire for more fact-finding and knowledge before making your de- cisions and deciding your course of action. But, through all, you have persevered and grown. To be growing up today is more than risky business, however; it is greatly exciting. You will be making de- cisions concerning life on this planet and others in our solar system. No other Age has been offered this chal- lenge. Your knowledge, your insight and your perception should equip you well as you now assume your roles of the future. Here, your perseverance will insure your continued growth. Life has decreed you a special, but not impossible mission. Be not deterred by the matters of trivia that will be scattered in your paths as you travel forward. Your mission is the future; its environment, its life, and its promise. Thus the conviction truly expressed, for a past that has been good and a mission that is possible: Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1970. Bruce E. Stewart — Principal Ladies and Gentlemen of the Class of 1970: Had I the opportunity to speak with each of you personal- ly before you leave us after these four short years, I think I would ask you to live by the words of John H. Rhoades, who said, “Do more than exist, live. Do more than touch, feel. Do more than read, absorb. Do more than hear, listen. Do more than listen, understand. Do more than think, ponder. Do more than talk, say something.” My life has been fuller by knowing you. Good luck, and may God be with you always. 7 Peter J. Beck Asst. Principal 9 BEST LOOKING: Nancy Bork and Dave Walker BEST PERSONALITY: Debbie Miller and John Martin CLASS LADY KILLER AND CLASS FLIRT: Greg Nash and Christine Redmond MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Martha Cerutti and Dick Weiss Senior Superlatives 10 CLASS CLOWNS: Lisa Johnston and Peter Hill BEST ALL AROUND AND FRIENDLIEST: Debbie Miller and Steve Donnelly MOST ATHLETIC: Rhonda Piro and John Martin SHYEST: Steve Clark and Diane Mix MOST TALENTED: Larry Keyes and Martha Fitch DONE MOST FOR M.H.S.: Shelly Walker and Dick Weiss BEST DRESSED: Andy Barnet and Greg Nash A familiar four-some sit out a dance to enjoy the sur- roundings. The Queen and her court in all their radiance — Sue MacPherson, Chris Redmond, Jody Boyd, Suzanne Goulet, and Andrea Hadd. The Class of 70 s Junior Prom was unique in many ways. Individual talent which had never been openly recognized was displayed on every wall of the gym. Giant murals de- picting scenes from “Fantasyland reflected much ingenuity and work. Despite many moments of anxiety, as a class we grew closer together as a result of the long meetings and endless streams of conversation. We suddenly realized that al- though most of us had been classmates for many years, we still did not know each other. Working together changed all this. Suddenly everyone was talking and offering a little of himself. “Fantasyland” proved to be more than Alice and the White Rabbit. It was a great deal of very “real” work cli- maxed by the traditional dance and crowning of the Queen. Our Junior Prom will be one of memories and new friend- ships, something that was shared by all. Junior Prom 1969 Jackie Crowell's reign ends as she crowns Susan MacPherson Queen of the 1969 Junior Prom. The castle of the dragon! Queen Sue MacPherson and her escort Court Perry dance to the music of th “Elements of Sound.“ CHAIRMEN Over all Co-Chairmen: Debbie Chisholm John Martin Decorations Co-Chairmen: Suzanne Goulet Ron Leach Refreshments Chairman: Lauren Healy Tickets: Sue MacPherson Music: Debbie Chisholm Artist: Martha Fitch Debbie Doliver and escort enjoy a fun-filled evening of dancing. Suzanne and Dick sharing moments of bliss. One of the many colorful murals. Mike Hoyt and Donna Griffin pause near the water wheel. Montpelier High with loyal song, we rally to thy call. And lift thy name in chorus strong, thy sons and daughters all. Thy spirit guides us to the shrine of Truth that makes men free, In work and play we strive to pay the debt we owe to thee. Thy Green and White unsullied bright shall ever float on high, Every lip in fellowship shall join the joyful cry! Hear our cheer, Montpelier dear, swell to a mighty roar. Hail to thy name, Bright be thy fame, Forever more! 1970 Class Will We, the class of 1970, of the High School of Montpelier, in the County of Wash- ington 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: LIZ ALBERT to Mr. Futrell, one mole. DEBBIE AMIDON to Bob Pickens, my half of the beautiful locker. CAROL ANDERSON to Mr. Miana, Carol Channing’s wig; to Mr. Jacek and the guidance office, 4th period plus lunch and two of my methamphetamine diet pills along with one Roaring Twenties Revue to two cuties, Sheree Olson and Mary Smith. JODY ANDREWS to Aaron Morse, my last 1 54 and a pair of stilts. TERRY AUSTIN to Wina Watson, one pint of Old Duke. RUTH AYER to Janet Hill, Jane Bell, and Sharon Prevost, my ability to have fun and stay out of trouble at M.H.S. Also to GER, all of my English and World Lit themes, tests, and notes. JOAN BAIRD to Laura Liberman, my ability to read all of 29 words a minute in Steno, also one partly used contain- er of Sun-in!’’ ANDY BARNET to Mike Cody, a message from Mom that says that he has to clean up his room before he goes out. RICKY BELL to Dana Barber, a dent in his trumpet, a bro- ken mike stand, and the wrong mike stand. Use them in good health. JOETTE BENJAMIN to Gail Mears, a baggy pair of pants. SHERRIE BESSETTE to Penny Bessette, all the booze I didn’t drink, all my satisfactory late slips, and better luck in smoking in the girls' room than I had. DAVE BLAKELY to Sheree Olson, a box lunch at the Y. LINDA BLOUIN to John Breer, my laugh. Take good care of it John. JOYCE BOND to Mr. Bond, all my sympathy because your last child has graduated. Maybe you will someday, too. NANCY BORK to Mary Smith, my jar of peanut butter, which I received last year. JODY BOYD to Mr. Haines, one unused bus ticket to Washington, D.C. MARILYN BRADLEY to Jamie Cecchini, the power to ini- tiate Philip in becoming a freshman. PHYLLIS BRAGDON to Brenda Pecor, all the luck in the world and many more great times in the years to come. JULIE BRIGHAM to Gary Mureta, a soggy left one! SANDY BUSKA to Olin Buska, all the people I’ve run down in the last four years and all the good times. DARLENE CAREY to Mr. Jacek, all those long discussions and hard decisions. MARY CARPENTER to Trudge Bressete, my half of the beautiful locker, and to Tom Deforge, all my brains in Chemistry. DAVE CATE to Mr. Futrell, two attendance girls for his very own. CATHY CHAMPO to Vickie Demers, all the happy and the sad times you will experience while at M.H.S. DEBBIE CHISHOLM to Scott Fitzsimmons, for all his hard work, not only 250 green stamps, but a bonus of 250 more; and to Peter Dale, my outstanding ability to drive a VW. LOUISE CITRINI to future college prep, seniors having Mr. Ross for English, I gladly bestow Friday, composition day. STEVE CLARK to Marcia, another little bomb to roll over and management of Clark’s Taxi Service. 15 CLYDE COLE to Mr. Futrell, my brains in math. DEBBIE COUTURE to Raymond Buzzell, one cold water trough, and Peter. JEFF CRISMAN to future M.H.S. students, four years of brain insemination, good taste in dress, and 20 V.F.W. speakers. DOUGLAS DAILEY to Timothy Cane, my parking space in the V.F.W. parking lot. CHRIS DALE to Mr. Phillips, one pair of weary legs, one restless mind, one . . . summer at Quini, and one big thanks for everything. MARIA DAVILA to GER, my writing ability and my great “Love” of Friday afternoon s English class. RICHARD DOYLE to the school, the one and only impor- tant fact, that pet pregnant penguins have no sense of direction. JOAN DUBOIS to Brad Jennings, a Ford that's easy to get out of. LINDA ELDRED to Jerry Goss, two less safety pins at Fresh- man Receptions, and to Mr. Haines, all the maps to the future senior parties. DEIRDRE ELLERSON to Mr. Palermo, the privilege of em- balming me when I die, and to my brother Evan, all the luck that he needs to get through M.H.S. NELS ERICKSON to anyone who wants them, my three pet aardvarks and a rusty brass key with green mold. PAULA FLECK to anyone who wants it, my height. PAULETTE FLEURY to all the fun I had working at T.W. the summers of '68 and '69. JIMMY FLINT to Mike Blow, my height, as if it would make any difference. ANDY FOWLER to Danny Ayer, two six-pacs of Genessee beer, and to Bobby Leene, a fifth of crazy grapes (the wino). CAROL FREEMAN to Debbie Bizzozero, one bottle of crazy grape, one pack of stale cigarettes, and one ride home from Waterbury. JOAN FUNK to the rest of the three musketeers the Fri days of waiting, Saturdays of fun and Sundays of tears all for good old Malden plus one well deserved ulcer. Caused by nerves? JAYNE GARAND to Mr. Smolen, a Jayne and a Jean in every one of his classes he has in the remaining years of teaching. JANE GOMEZ to Mr. William Haines, delusions of great- ness. RICHARD GOODELL to Tim Perry, a girl, that is any girl he can find to go out with him. JOHN GOODHEART to Gerber, a million cases of Ger- ber baby food, and a boy friend to spoon feed it to her. LARRY GOODRICH to Mr. Beck, my appreciation for helping me and my class for our four years. CHRIS GOSS to Mr. Palermo, all the beakers that I stole and broke in chemistry, and to my brother Jerry, more fun in high school than I had. SUZANNE GOULET Mr. Stewart, my lack of words. SALLY GRANGER to Cindy Lane,one half of a contact case and a bottle of tweed. JANET GREENE to anyone, whatever is left of Montpelier when the Class of 70 escapes it. DONNA GRIFFIN to anyone in the future who is always late, my ability nevertobetardy for school or between classes. SCOTT GROUT to my brother, fifteen pairs of rubbers specially treated for rainy weekends. DON GUYETTE to Grumper, eleven weeks of football practice, an undefeated season, my place in the ghetto, my outstanding ability at defensive guard, and a helmet that fits. ANDREA HADD to Connie Carnahan, my violin and my ability to fake through any hard orchestra pieces. Also my good vibrato! To Les Marineau, woodpeckers on the Car- dinals’ helmets. LAURA HALE to all the lucky seniors to come, our wonder- ful senior lounge with its coke machine, juke box, and all the broken chairs. JEAN HALLIDAY to Mr. Smolen, a Jean and a Jayne in every class for the rest of his teaching years. PAT HARTMAN to George McLaughlin, a new gear shift for Nellie and a T-bone steak. KATHY HEALEY to Mr. David my Friday nights; to Mrs. Gray, my potential. LAUREEN HEALY to Jean Semprebon my smile for when she gets into trouble; to Barbie Spaulding my great ability to sing the school song. MARY HICKEY to my sister Linda, three years of fun, and keeping my chair in the office warm. THELMA HOARE to my brother Dean, all of my good marks to keep him going. BRUCE HOWARD to someone in the Junior Class my Jeep, and to Mr. Blakeman a life-size picture of Greta Garbo. MICHAEL HOYT to Douglas Pike my parking in the school lot. MARGARET IRVINE to Linda Carbonneau all the trials and tribulations that go along with being a Montpelier High School cheerleader. JON ISHAM-I, Jon Isham, being of sound body and mind, am taking everything with me. LISA JOHNSTON to Mrs. Turner my Journal from English III. LAURA KUNCZ to Barbara Kuncz the “Big School” to get lost in, and Mr. Pelkey’s English classes. GLENN LACKEY to Mr. Blakeman the entire “Canadian National Railways” to use at his own discretion. RON LEACH to Les Marineau my side of the team room, my bag to play with, and of course, how could I forget the P.W. Club. SHARON LEARY to Eileen Morse a box of BAND-AIDS for when she falls down in front of cars. ROBERT LANZA to my brother Dick, the Upper Terrace Street site for future use. HARRY 'BUTCH” LEE to my three younger brothers the privilege of raising the devil when they get here. DONNA LEE to my brother Mike, my seat in the bleach- ers, which reads: Rowena and Junior LaFountain. JACOB LENIHAN to next year’s tackle who wears 73, the mouthpiece ”D wore during our win over Spaulding. MARK LISSOR to Debbie Perry all my 1 969 pennies; to my sister Luanne all my grief; to Gary Witham all my hair. DONNA LAMELL to Kathy Lamell a broken Royal type- writer and a locker to share with a friend. THOMAS LOWE to Dan Cunningham all my hours, a dirty creamie machine, and ingredients for 72 grinders. DEENA LOVELY to Frederick Matheson and Frankie Markham, all my free periods in my Senior year; to all my friends the warning to watch out for Mr. King-he's a sly one. DARRELL MARTIN to Kathy Lamell a bushel basket of unexcused late slips. JANET MILLER to future chem. students Lab. table 3 and all the advantages that come with it. JOHN MARTIN to Coach Morrison 4 pairs of worn-out football shoes; all the knowledge of Earth Science to a freshman in Mr. Naess' class. DENIS MARINEAU to Terri Crowther a free French lesson, a back seat, one cousin, and a male eagle. LINDA MAGOON to Vickie Lane four happy years at M.H.S. and a little tan Opel in which to get to school and parties. 17 SANDRA McCULLOUGH to everyone who needs one: a note from Mommy” KATHY PECOR to Brenda Person all the boys 1 had to leave behind. CLIFF MIX to Patty Huntsman 2 empty cans of well-used whipped cream, and a deafening Guide Right. STEVEN PECOR to Mr. Futrell and big, bad Bob Johnson all my good looks and brains. DEBORAH MILLER to my brother, Brent, two more good years at M.H.S. RHONDA PIRO to any future hockey player my ability to whack people with the hockey stick. DONNA MONTGOMERY to Diane Dornik the sweet- smelling, clean neat atmosphere of the girls’ basement by the auditorium to clean, and one Kool cigarette with no match. LINDA POTRZEBA to Mr. McClure complete happiness, to Cris Cano a pair of contact lenses, and to Mr. Miana a very big GRACIAS. BECKY MORSE to Mr. Blakeman any happiness which may exist here, and to Mrs. Turner sunshine on a moun- tain top. SUSAN PORTALANCE to Joanne Fernandez a whole box of chocolate eclairs, hoping that she doesn’t eat them all in one day. PAM MORSE to Terri Crowther one roll of bandages, a piece of Lemon Pudding Cake, Uncle Dave, and the STEVE PECOR to Greg Nash a lifesize blow-up PLAYBOY GIRL. Beagle’s fifth toe. JILL MOSHER to my younger sister one cluttered licker, 3 NICOLA QUITIN to my brother David 2 more joyful and exciting years at M.H.S. late slips, and several muddy footprints tromping through the halls. ASA RANDALL to Debbie Bizzozero RUNNING BEAR and one dime to play it. DAN MOULTON to the students of M.H.S. exactly what they put into it. JON RANDALL to Cindy Wells 2 bottles of Bai Hai, one Tab, and one beautiful night. ROBERT MOULTON to Don Edson a shielded girl adap- tor. LAURIE REDMOND to Eileen Morse a new recipe for her squirt gun instead of her Kool-Aid, orange juice and milk. SUE MOFFAT to Broth a quart of cream cheese, and to Patty-cakers 3 pounds of chocolate chip cookies. CHRIS REDMOND to Ruth Geer one tub minus the water and my straight hair plus . . . GREG NASH to John (Moose) Hudson a bag of Fritos, six-pack of Mountain Dew, my linebacker ability, and locker 62. DODY REED to my mother peace of mind during her twilight years at M.H.S. LINDA OTIS to Mr. Miana all my stories and a large pic- ture of Barbara Streisand to hang up in his Spanish class. DARLENE RICCIARELLI to David Quintin one pair of legs so he may see more of the world. SHEILA OLSON to Sheeree Olson, my sister, more fun in school than 1 had, and my good behavior. FORREST ROUELLE to Tim Perry all the suckers in the school that he can get money from for his weekend party, and a place to eat the burgher Gordy is leaving him. REED PARKER to Mr. Clayton a 23-volume set of Boolean Algebra, and all the answers to Beth Jackman’s questions. BETTY PARRY to my brother Mike, the fun of skipping school, and the hope of getting Mrs. Fenno for a real swinging class. NANCY ROSSI to Debbie Perry one bottle of Crazy Grapes and several more nights of jogging down College Street. GORDY SANDS to Tim Perry one fur burgher. 18 GORDY SANDS to Tim Perry one fur burgher. DIANNE SCRIBNER to Brenda Shea one cafeteria study hall, and five loud Freshman girls to make her life inter- esting. WILLIAM SARGENT to some lucky infielder on the varsity baseball team, my strong right arm and speed. EVELYN SIMANSKAS to my sister Ann, and to Nancy Washburn the fun and freedom of their Senior Year. DIANE SINGLETON to David Singleton all of my books and good times. CHRIS SMITH to Mr. Haines one paper flower for the ash- tray in the back of his car and 300 Walsh Handbooks of assorted colors, all for the success of future debate teams. EARL SMITH to Jack White my keen sense of humor and a box of Band-Aids. PATTY STEARNS to Mr. Haines the exciting first period Psy- chology class. CHARLENE SWEET to Pat Carver my drinking ability. DEBBIE THOMAS to my sister Trudy three years in a row of Mr. Bateman’s Algebra class. ELIN WACKERNAGEL to Mr. Blakeman a year's supply of scented candle wax and a copy of “World . BRAD WALKER to Don, Tony, and the rest of my world, one false city police car, two Trippe Lites, three sirens, 45,000,000 pieces of pizza pretzels, and doughnuts; the complete sound track of Romeo and Juliet, and enough search warrants for the next 9,000,000 Saturday nights. DAVID WALKER to Mary Smith one piece of cube steak to satisfy her wants and needs. SANDY SMITH to Betty Smith the other half of my Office Practice Class to leave to have lunch at the Haven; may you never be caught by Mr. King. SANDY SMITH to Mr. Peter Pelkey Pepper Picker one pep- per load of alliteration; and to my brother Steve, May, June, July in that order. MICHELLE WALKER to the Student Council of next year, the School Store and a bottle of Excedrin. EILLEN WILSON to Crisanne Wright all my U.S. History notes to pass the class. PAUL WINTERS to anybody locker 115 with a broken handle and a tricky catch. ROBERT SMEDY to my brother the two demerits I got for skipping school. RICHARD WEISS to Brent Miller my matching socks and shirts. 19 LIZ ELIZABETH ALBERT Masque 1,2, A.F.S. 1,2, Pep Club 1,2; Jr. Prom 3; Freshman Reception 4; REC- ORD 4 DEBRA AMIDON French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Band 1,2,3, 4; Pep Club 4; Jr. Prom 3; Fresh- man Reception 4; Winooski Valley Music Festival 2, 4; Class Secretary 4 CAROL ANDERSON Pep Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Props and Costumes Co-Chairman 4, Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, The Mouse That Roared, If A Man Answers, 20 Point Award 3; Jr. Prom 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Fresh- ---o-----� :— a pprrten 4 DEBBIE CAROL WENDY ANDERSON French Club 1, 2, 3; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Exchange Student in Belgium 4; Pep Club I; Masque 1, 2, 3; National Honor society 2, 3; Class Secretary 2; Student Council 3; In Belgium: Sign Club 4; Zac Club 4; Nature Club 4; Film Club 4; Masque 4; Folk Dancing Club 4; Political, Social, and Religion Discussion Groups 4- Ornithological Club. WENDY JODY ANDREWS Class Vice-President 2, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, President 4; Latin Club 3, 4, President 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Masque 1,2, 3; Pep Club 1, 4, Youth Citizen Conference 3; Chorus 1 ; RECORD 4; Jr. Prom 3. JODY TERRY TERRY AUSTIN 20 JOAN BAIRD Spanish Club 2, 3; Masque 1, 2; A.F.S. 2; Chorus 2;Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, 4. RUTH RUTH AYER F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Library Staff 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 3, Interstate Exchange 3, 4; Girls State 3; Jr. Prom 3; Chorus 2, 3; Solonscope 3; Freshman Reception 4. ANDREA BARNET BARBARA BEAVI NS Student Council Rep. 2; J.V. Cheerlead- ing 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4; Mas- que 1, 2, 3, 4, Miracle of St. Antony 3; French Club 1; Pep Club 1,2, 3; REC- ORD 4; Junior Prom 3; Freshman Reception 4; National Honor Society 2 3, 4. JOE KAT HIE SHERRIE SHERRIE BRESETTE Pep Club lf 2; Masque 1; Solonscope Editor of the Month 3. DAVE DAVID BLAKELY At Port Richmond High: Varsity Track 2, Chess 2; At M.H.S., J.V. Basketball. RICKY RICHARD BELL J.V. Baseball. KATHERINE BERNO GAIL GAIL BLANCHARD 21 LINDA BLOUIN JOYCE BOND Junior Prom 3; Freshman Reception 4; Pep Club 1; A.F.S. 2; Madrigal Singers RECORD Typist 4. 1; Masque 3, 4; Interstate Exchange 3, 4, President 3; Junior Prom 3. NANCY NANCY BORK J.V. Cheerleading 2, 3, Capt. 3; Chorus 1, 2; Office Staff 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; RECORD 4; Pep Club 2, 3. LINDY JOYCE MARGARET BOUTIN PEGGY JODY JOANNE BOYD Pep Club 1; Student Council Rep. 1, 4, Student-Faculty Committee 1, Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; RECORD 4, Sr. Section Ed. 4; Solonscope 3; Freshman Reception Committee Chairman 4; Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Girls State 3. MARILYN MARILYN BRADLEY Chorus 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1; Masque 1, 2; A.F.S. 7, 3, A, Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2. 22 X • PAUL PAUL BRADY PHYLUS PHYLLIS BRAGDON KERNEY BROWN SANDRA BUSKA BETH ELIZABETH BROCK KERNEY SANDY DARLENE CAREY G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, President 4, Publicity Manager 3; Latin Club 3. MARY ELLEN CARPENTER Student Council Rep. 2; J.V. Twirling 2, Varsity Twirling 3, 4; Ski Team 3, 4; Pep Club 4; French Club 2, 3. DARLENE MARY MAUREEN MAUREEN CASSIDY DAVE DAVID CATE Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Madrigal Singers 3. 4; Boys State 3; Winooski Valley Music Festival 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Masque 1, 2, The Mouse That Roared, 1, Miracle of St. Antony. MARTHA MARTHA CERUTTI Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 4, French Club 3, 4;National Honor Society 2 3, 4 23 CATHY CATHERINE CHAMPO Chorus 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2, Masque 3, 4. DEBRA A. CHISHOLM Masque 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 3; Student Council I, 4; Sophomore Class President; Jr. Prom Co-Chairman 3; Girls' State 3; J. V. Twirling 1; Varsity Twirling 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4,- National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; Interstate Exchange 3; RECORD 4. LOUISE CITRINI Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Solonscope 1, 2; F.T.A. 4; RECORD 4. DEBBIE LOUISE STEVEN CLARK Boys’ State 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; J.V. Track 1; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Winooski Valley 1, 2, 4; King of the 1969 Xmas Ball. STEVE CLYDE COLE CLYDE 24 GLENN DAILEY GLENN CHRISTOPHER DALE J.V. Football 1,2; J.V. Ski Team 2; Vars- ity Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cross Country 3, 4, Capt. 4; Boys' State 3; Interact n,.h ? 3 CHRIS MARIA MARIA DAVILLA A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 3; National Honor Socie- ty 2, 3, 4; French Club 2. DONALD DOLLIVER STEPHEN DONNELLY J.V. Football 1, 2; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2; Jr. Prom 3; Model U.N. 3; Student Council 3, 4; Chief Justice of Student Court 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Freshman Reception 4; Varsity Club 4; President Senior Class; Interact Club - 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Student Government Day — City Engineer 3; Boys’ State 3. DUFFY STEVIE DICK RICHARD DOYLE Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, President 4; Audio Visual Aids 1, 2, 3; Solonscope Photographer 3; RECORD Photographer 2, 4. GREG GREG DUBOIS JOAN JOAN DUBOIS At St. Michael s: Freshman Class Pres.; Sodality 1; A.F.S. 2, 3; Masque 2, 3; Student Council 4- Pep Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. 25 CANDACE DUTTON LINDA ELDRED F.T.A. 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3; Masque 3, 4; RECORD 3, 4; Solonscope 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 2. CANDY LIN NY DIRGE DEIRDRE ELLERSON A.F.S. 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; American Workshop 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Class Sec- retary 3; RECORD 4; Junior Prom Deco- ration Committee 3. MICHAEL EMMONS DAVID ERICKSON MIKE DAVE NELS NELS ERICSON National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Boys State 3; J.V. Baseball; J.V. Football 2, 3; Varsity Track 2. DONNA DONNA FITCH MARTHA MARTHA FITCH PAULA JIM ANDREW FOWLER National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Mas- que 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Consul 4, Trea- surer 3; Track 2; Freshman Reception 4. CAROL FREEMAN ANDY CAROL SANDY SANDRA GARROW JOAN JOAN FUNK Golf Team 2, 3; Sing Out Green Mountain 4. JANIE JAYNE GARAND Student Council 1; Class Treasurer 1; TARC 3, 4; Golf Team 1. 27 GLENN GLENN GIALLOMBARDO JANE GOMEZ Band 1; Pep Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Masque 1, 2, Miracle of St. Antony 2; Jr Prom 3. LARRY GOODRICH Band 1,2, 3, 4; Winooski Valley Music Festival 2, 3, 4 GOMER LARRY CHRISTINE GOSS Masque 2. 3. 4. Pep Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 3, Treas. 3; Interstate Exchange 3, 4 Of- fice Staff 4: French Club 2, 3; Student Government Day. Alderman Ward 53; Student Council 3; Xmas Ball Refresh- ments Chairman 3; Jr. Prom 3, Fresh- man Reception 4: RECORD 4 Deputy to Student Court 4 CHRIS SUZANNE GOULET A.F.S. 2, 3, Masque 1, 2, 3. 4; French Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Chorus 1; National Honor Society 2, 3f 4, Vice President A- Model U.N. 3. Student Council Jr. Co- Chairman of Decorations Committee 3. SUZANNE SALLY SALLY GRANGER Pep Club V; A F .S. 3, A Mixed Chorus 1; Masque 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4, Sec- retory 3 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 RECORD 4 Freshman Reception 4 Secretarial Club 4 President 4 DONNA JANET JANET GREENE Masque 1, 2. French Club 3, 4 Treas 4 Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4 Secretory 3, Pres- ident 4, Nationol Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Girls State 3; Gass Treas. 4 RECORD 3, 4 Copy Editor 4, Student Council 2. DONNA GRIFFIN Chorus 3, Secretary 3; G.A.A. 2; Spanish Club 3; At. St. Michael s: J.V Cheer - leodmg 1. 28 scon GROUT J.V. Football 1. DON GUYEn J.V. Baseball 1; J.V. Track 2, 3; Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3; Varsity Baseball 4, Donkey Basketball Commit- tee 4; J,V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4. SCOTTIE DON ANDIE ANDREA HADD French Club 1,2; A.F.S. 1,2; Masque I; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4, Winooski Valley I, 2, 3, 4; All-Slate Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 RECORD 3; F.T.A. I. 29 LAUREN HEALY Pap Club 1, 2, 4; Mosque 1. Solonscope 3; Jr. Prom Refreshment} Choirmon 3; Student Council Rep 3, Inter state Exchange 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Props and Cos- tum� Manager 3, Librarian 4. Modngd Singers 3. 4; Winooski Valley 4; All-State 4, Xmas Ball Decorations 3, 4; Freshman Reception 4; Student Government Day - Recreation Director 3; RECORD 2,3,4. Editor 4. Business Monoger 3. LAURIE GLENN HENDERSON GLENN MARY MARY BETH HICKEY G A.A. 1, Freshman Representative; Bowling Club 1; Outing Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2, Secretarial Club 4, Vice- President 4. 30 MARC MARGARET IRVINE J.V. Cheerleading 2, Varsity Cheerlead- ing 3, 4, Capt. 4; Student Council 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; French Club 2,- Masque 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 JONATHAN ISHAM J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4, J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2,- Chess Club 4; Winter Carnival 2, 3, 4,- Camera Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3,- Varsity Club 4, RECORD 3, 4 JON STEPHEN JEROME STEVE ELISE JOHNSTON Band 1, 2, Winooski Valley Music Festi- val 2; Pep Club 1, 2; A.F.S. 1; Debate Club 2; Outing Club 1; F.T.A. 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Masque 2, 3, 4, Teahouse of August Moon 2; RECORD 1; 2, 4; In- terstate Exchange 3, A, Weaton Ex- change 3; Jr. Prom Clean-Up Chairman 3; Student Government Day 3 — Princi- pal. LISA ROY ROY KILBURN Varsity Football 3, 4. 31 ALAN ALAN LANE ROBERT LANZA Vice-President Freshman Class; Student Council 2, Vice-President 4; Jr. Prom 3; Freshman Reception Co-Chairman 4; Winter Carnival 2, 3; RECORD 4; Mas- que 4; Christmas Ball 4; Student-Faculty Committee 4. BOB RONALD LEACH At Tamaque High: J.V. Football 2; At Tamaque High: J.V. Football 2; ier-. Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Interact Club 4. RON SHARON LEARY DONNA LEE Guidance Staff 4; Office Staff 4; Secretarial Club 4. SHARON DONNA MARK MARK LISSOR BUTCH HARRY LEE JAKE JACOB LENIHAN Varsity Football 4. 32 DEENA ANN LOVELY G.A.A. 1, 2; Library Staff 2, 3; Inter- state Exchange 3; Office Staff 4; Cho- rus 1, 2; Outing Club 3, THOMAS LOWE Bond 1,2, 3. 4; Winooski Vallty Music Festival 1, 2. 3. 4. Orchestra I, 2, 3, A- Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tory 2, A.F.S 1, A- J V Football 1,2, 3; J.V. Basketball 1; Ski Team 3; Trock 1.2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival 2, 3, 4; De- bcfeClub 3,4, 2nd Place m State Debate Tournament — Novice Division 3. SUE SUSAN MacPHERSON Masque 3, 4; Jr. Prom Queen 3; Student Council 2; Class Secretary 3. DEENA TOM LINDA MAGOON DENIS MARINEAU At St. Michael's: Golf Team 1; Volley- ball Team 1; At Montpelier: Jr. Prom 3; Freshman Reception 4. LINDA DENIS JANET JANET McLEAN 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; J.V. Twirling 2; Varsity 3, 4. DEBBIE DEBORAH MERRILL Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Mas- que 1; French Club 2; J.V. Cheerlead- ing 3; Varsity Cheerleading 4; A.F.S. 2, Spanish Club 2, 4; Jr. Prom 3; Secretari- al Club 4, RECORD 4. 33 DEBORAH MILLER Student Council 1, 4, Nohonol Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Secretory 4, J V Cheerleading 1, Vorvty Cheerleadmg 2, 3. 4. Copt 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3. Trees 2, Vice-President 3. French Club 1.2 3. 4. Secretary 3. President 4. Mas que 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Treos. of Jr Class 3, Girls Sate 3 Winter Camivol Queen 1968. Wmooslu Volley Music Feshvol 3, All-State Chorus 3, Foreign Ex- change Student to Germany 2 JANET MILLER Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Masque 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Student Council 3; Freshman Class Treas.; J.V. Cheerlead- tng 3; Varsity Cheerleading 3; Justice of Student Court 4 SKIP CLIFTON MIX Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Winooski Valley Music Festival 1, 2; Boys' State 3; All-State 2. DEBBIE JANET DIANE MIX Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Winooski Valley Music Festival 1,2,3, 4; All-State 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 DONNA MONTGOMERY DIANE DONNA PAM PAMELA MORSE Chorus 1, 2, 3; latin Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, Masque 2; F T A. 4; Jr. Prom 3; Freshman Reception 4 BECKY REBECCA MORSE Band 1,2, 3, 4; Winooski Valley Music Festival 1,4; All-State 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Interstate Exchange 3, Secretary 3; So- lonscope 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. JILL JILL MOSHER Masque 1, 2; Latin Club 3, 4, President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Winooski Valley Music Festival 2, 4; RECORD 4. 34 DAN DANIEL MOULTON Chorus 1, 2, 4; Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 4; Masque 1, 3, 4, 1984, A Morality Play for the Leisure Class 3, Director of One Act 4; Camera Club 1,3, Secre- tary 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, Secretary 2, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Finalist 3; Winooski Valley Music Festival 2, 3, 4; All-State 3, 4; River Clean-Up 4. DONALD MURRAY DON STEPHEN MURTAGH J.V. Baseball 1; Cross Country 1, 2; J.V. Football. STEVE GREGORY NASH J.V. Football 2, 3; Varsity Football 4; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 3; Track 2; Mad Woman of Chaillof 2; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Interact 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom 3; Student Council 4; Chief Justice of Student Court 4, Varsity Club 4; Freshman Reception 4. GREG SHEILA OLSON French Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2; J.V. Twirling 2; Masque 2, 3, 4; Interstate Exchange 3, 4 SHEILA 35 KATHY STEVE KATHLEEN PERRY KATHY LESLIE PILBIN LESLIE HONDA RHONDA PERO G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Publicity Chairman 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, J.V. Cheerleading 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4 LINDA POTRZEBA Spanish Club 1, 3; Masque 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; RECORD 4 SUE SUSAN PORTELANCE F.T.A. 3, 4; State F T.A. Secretary 3; Masque 3; Outing Club 2. 36 STEPHEN PRYCE NICOLA QUINTIN At St. Nick’s in Conn.: Mission Club 1; Lettermen Club 2; Chorus 2; At St. Mi- chael's: Spanish Club 1; Latin Club 1; Student Council 1. STEVE NICKIE CHRIS CHRISTINE REDMOND At St. Michael s: J.V. Cheerleading 1; At M.H.S.: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4; Interstate Exchange 3; Jr. Prom 3; Chorus 2, 3. DODY DOROTHY REED J.V. Twirling 2; Varsity Twirling 3, 4, Masque 2, 3, The Mouse That Roared, Miracle of St. Antony ; Pep Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Jr. Prom 3, RECORD, Literary Editor 4 37 NANCY ROSSI Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Interstate Exchange 3, 4; Jr. Prom 3. FOREST ROUELLE At St. Michael 's: Class Secretary 1; J.V. Basketball 1; At M.H.S.: J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 4. GORDY GORDON SANDS Ski Team 3, 4. NANCY FOREST WILLIAM SARGENT Masque 1; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Ticket Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Monitor Senior Lounge. BILL SILVIA 38 BOB ROBERT SMEDY CHRISTINA SMITH Student Council 1; A.F.S. 1; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, Librarian 4, interstate Exchange 3; Girls State 3; Jr. Class Vice-President 3. CHRIS EARL SMITH EARL SANDRA I. SMITH G.A.A. 1; Outing Club 1. SANDY BRUCE BRUCE TAYLOR PATTY PATRICIA STEARNS Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Chorus 3, 4; Li- brary Staff 1. CHARLENE CHARLENE SWEET Chess Club 4; Guidance Office 4. SMITTY SANDRA L. SMITH Band 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Jr. Prom 3. 39 DEBBIE DEBORAH THOMAS Pep Club 1; Chorus 1; A.F.S. 3, 4, Mas- que 4; Latin Club 3, 4, Student Council 4; RECORD 4; F.T.A, 4; Freshman Reception 4; Student Govt. Day — School Board 1969 3; Jr. Prom 3; Xmas Ball Refreshments Chairman 4 PAUL UTTON PAUL ELIN WACKERNAGEL A F.S. 1, 2, Host Family 1970; Masque 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. ELIN BRADFORD WALKER Masque 2, 3, 4, National Honor Socie- ty 2, 3, 4, Solonscope 2, 3; Ticket Squad 3; Camera Club 3, 4. BRAD DAVE SHELLY MICHELLE WALKER Solonscope 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent 2, 3, 4, Trees. 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mas- que 1. 40 DICK RICHARD WEISS Boys State 3, Student Council 3, 4, President 4; Jr. Class President; J.V. Football 1, 2; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Football 3, 4, Co- Capt. 4 Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Club 4; spamsh Club 1,2; Jr. Prom 3; Freshman Reception 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. GEORGE GEORGE WILLEY NOT PICTURED: KATHY KATHERINE WILLIAMS At North field. Mass.: Freshman- Sophomore Choir 1; Junior Choir 2; At M.H.S.: Ski Team 3, 4; Latin Club 4. EILEEN EILEEN WILSON G.A.A 1,2, 3, 4, Trees. 3, Secretary 4. LARRY LAWRENCE KEYES Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Mouse That Roared, Apollo of Belloc, ' 3, The Red Carna- tion' 4, The Fantastiks, Moral- ity Play for the Leisure Class 3,- Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 4; Student Council 1; Outing Club 2; Camera Club 2; Winooski Valley 2, 3, 4; All-State 3, 4. MIKE MICHAEL HOYT Student Council 4. BOB ROBERT MOULTON Hi-Y 1, 2; Chorus 2, 3; Camera Club 2, 3. JEFF JEFF CRISMAN Masque 3, 4, Apollo of Bellac, Long Christmas Dinner 3, Re- turn Journey 2; Track 2; Camera Club 4. PAUL PAUL WINTERS J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. BOB ROBERT WOOD Freshman Reception 4. MIKE MICHAEL LIFFS Chess Club 1, 2, 3; Chess Club President 3. JOHN JOHN GOODHEART Masque 1,2, 3, 4; Outing ’lub 2, 3, President 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; Chons 3, 4; Cross Country 2; A.F.S. 4, In. r- state Exchange 4. JULIE JULIE BRIGHAM G.A.A. 1; Outing Club 1,2; Mas- que 3; Chorus 2, 3, A, Secretary 3; Camera Club 3, Secretary 3; Solonscope 3; RECORD 3. 41 Senior Faces Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Left to Right: Steve Clark, Vice-President; Debbie Amidon, Secre- tary; Janet Greene, Treasurer; seated: Steven Donnelly, President. 43 ANDY FOWLER John Buswell passes amid the everyday crowd. John has his bad moments too. Senior Twirler: Susan Mac- pherson Brad makes sure the light positions are perfect. Don’t close your eyes Glenn, Mr. Bond isn't going to chop your head off. Linda, Chris, and Liz in the office. 44 Don Guyett working. Keep rubbing it in Pam, the Freshmen just love it. Lauren isn't as worried as she looks. 45 Brad Walker en- joys holding light bulbs. This is Peter Heitmann in his home and school during the months of September and October. Resting up against a row of lockers is Marcia McDonald. live it up during the John Martin is not only a tough football player but a hard work- ing student. COLOR GUARD. LISA and PETER Larry Keyes and Moira Brown Musical Revue. Two good Senior workers are Martha Cerutti and Chris Smith. Andy Fowler and Mr. Pinard enjoy their donkey ride. Paul, Debbie, Sally, and Jody prepare for a good ol' fashion Molasses and whip cream facial. TWO CLOWNS: Suzanne and Chris. Carol Robinson The parking lot is well decorated with the presence of Chris and Greg. The Spaulding game brought many mixed emotions among the Senior girls. Sheila is much taller than she thinks! Will John ever be a teach- er? 47 Left: Greg and Deb- bie fight amid two Jrs., Paul and Mar- cia. Right: Watch the ring Mary Ellen!! Mask anyone? The Donkey Basketball Game was the scene of many disputes between Faculty and Seniors. Dick and Bruce take time out to pose for a picture. Peter and his Intercom. Look out Freshmen, Nancy is going to get you but GOOD. J Brad again. George Abair Bill Adams Gary Allen James Anthony Willis Backus Clay Bailey Susan Baird Donald Baker Janet Ballentyne Douglas Barney Linda Barteau Hoyt Battey Donna Bean Rita Beniamin Susan Bennet Bonnie Bessette Susan Bird Debra Bizzozero June Blake Eddie Blakely Denise Blanchette Raymond Blanchette Mike Blow Mike Boardman 50 David Bowers Patty Bowles Trudge Bressette Brenda Brice Susan Brooks Moira Brown Chester Brownell Bruce Butler Kim Butler Raymond Buzzell Richard Cabell Wanda Caacio Clarence Campbell Sharon Campbell Mana Canas Paula Candy Tim Cane Linda Carbonneau Connie Carnahan Jamie Cecchim Cindy Chapin Darlene Chapin Andy Christianson Marcia Clark Mike Cody Bill Cody James Colby Joann Coletti Susan Crossett Henry Crowell Terri Crowther Robert Culver Dan Cunningham Richard Curtis Bill Daily Jackie Dalton Andres Davila Barb Deforge Tom Deforge Valerie Deforge Candy Deimngger Bradley Disalvo Linda Dodge Brad Dowen David Downing Alan Doyle Jane Dwinell Don Edson Larry Eldred Shelley Fenno Joanne Fernandez Ken Ferris Nancy Flanigan Naomi Flanders Norman Fletcher Diane Flood James Fordham Bill Frank Leslie Frazier Judy Garand Patty Garand Marshall Gardener Ralph Geer Kevin George Eric Giallom bardo Contance Gilbert Pam Gile David Gochee Malinda Good Chris Goodrich Susan Gowans Susan Granfield 51 Larry Granger George Grout Ed Haggett Roger Halford Douglas Hannigan Allen Herring Richard Hill Ruth Holmes Fay Holsinger Janice Hood Bob Hopkins Linda Houghton John Hudson Rickie Hodson Tim Hudson Christine Huetger Darlene Hull Douglas Hull Douglas Hull Joan Hutchins Paul Ibey Beth Jackman Glenn Jacobs Timothy Janawicz Aime Jasman Teresa Jerome Karen Johnson Randy Joslin Pam Karr James Kelley Linda Kelley Anne Kelton Paul Knapp Ron Lafirira Cindy Lakin Cindy Lane Gary La pan Alicia Leavitt Mar|orie Leland Eileen Leslie Lour Liberman Randy Long Paul Mognant Leslie Marineau Kathryn Maxham John McIntyre Janet McKee Kath McKmght Corole McLellan Rosalie McMannis Mike Miccolo Kathy Millard Stephen D. Miller Michael Monaghan Gary Morrissette Gordon Morns Cathy Morrison Bruce Morse Andrew Murtaugh Debra Nunnery Susan Palmer Raymond C. Parker Keith Parker Joan Patterson Rita Pec or Debra Perry John (Kim) Phalen John Picard Erie Pierce Douglas Pike Sheri Lyn Prescott Barb Reed Kim Rich Sarah Richardson Beth Ricketts Susan Rock Marilyn Rose Julie Roy Kathryn Roy a Ken St. John Liz Sargent Michael Scott Mark Seguin James Seivright Diane Shatney Steven Shea Debra Shepard Janet Slosberg Robert Smith Tyrone Smith Martha Smyrski Susan Sprague Kathy Stannard Linda Sweet Liz Sykas Barb Tomasi mT r % Rosanne Tosi Brenda Viens Linda Waterman Susan Walbridge Robert Watson Cindy Wells Mary Wheeler Doug White Jack White L Jim White Shane Wilkinson yik Gary Witham 54 Mike Boardman can't wait for his class ring! m i j p A Tired Junior. Junior Class Les conducts a meeting. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Left to Right: Les Marmeau, President; John Hudson, Vice-President; Marcia Clark, Secretary; Bill Frank, Treasurer. Sue Grandfield demonstrates a perfect Some juniors find out that studying isn’t that easy after all. back dive. 55 Ray Blanchette Right: Kim and Janet decorate the goal post with green crepe paper. At the controls is Don Edson. Juniors like to read, too. Workers like Jim made the Musical Review a suc- cess. Left: Smiling Sue Grandfield. SOPHOMORES 57 Susan Aldrich Debbie Allen Nancy Allen Paul Anderson Holly Andrews Judy Arey Douglas Aronson David Augostom Patty Ayer Susan Babic Joel Backman John Baker Dana Barber Kim Barnet David Barney Joann Barney Lee Beavin Linda Beverina Joseph Blatchford Donald Boucher Lance Boucher Mike Boudreau Tim Bouton Robin Boyce Daniel Bragg Linda Brewster Ken Broughton Michael Brow Liz Brown Bill Burgess Reed Bushey David Buzzi Joan Cano Marc Cano Mary Caparco Mary Carpenter Michael Carver Sandy Cayia Ron Chadwick Alan Chickenng Stephen Child David Clemons Debbie Coddling Gregg Coffin Debra Colletti VenusCollins Diane Collingsworth Alida Conti ■7 4'v ► ■- f W r W w- I % t 58 Mona Copeland Robert Coppins Candy Crisman Mary Lou Currier Brent Curtis Peter Dale David Deforge Debbie Dickinson Linda Donald Diana Dornik Jeff Dowen Russell Downing Nancy Duckett Bill Duff John Dufresne Pam Dunkling Michael Dutton Penny Edwards Cindy Emmons Laurel Ericson Betsy Fenoff Susan Fernandez Nora Field Cheryl Fisher Randall Fitch Scott Fitzsimmons Steven French Kevin Frink Claire Gabonault Sheila Garback Susan Garback Richard Gile Margo Gingras Bernard Goodell Linda Goodell Leslie Gordon Donald Gove Kathy Gowans Karen Grandfield Deborah Groff Mary Lou Gross Karen Grout John Guare Thomas Haggett Marcey Haley Ann Harrington Jeff Hatch Harold Hayden 59 Tim Healy Rose Henderson Bobby Hill Steven Hoare Wayne Holmes Dorsey Holsinger Jean Houghton James Huntsman Paul Jarry Michael Jarvis Anna Jasman Peter Johnson Wendy Josiah Chris Karr Curt Karr Mary Kearney Cherry Kehoe John Kirby James Lamell Richard Lanza Barbara Lawrence Susan Leno Sarah Leslie Martha Limoge Marybeth Lincoln Rocque(Kim)Long Steven Lowe Gary MacPherson Kathi MacPherson Charles Magnant Sherry Markam Cherrie Marsh Cindy Martin Jan Martin Linda Martin Frederick Matheson Bonnie Maxfield Tim McAvoy Chris McCormick Joanne McIntosh Steven McKmght George McLaughlin Gail Mears Ricky Metcalf Marie Miccolo Brent J. Miller Stephen B. Miller Susan Monaghan Daniel Montgomery Martha Morris Brent Morse Franklyn Morse Beniamin Moses Gary Mureta David Murray Daniel Newhall Barb Nicholson Kevin O Connel Mary O Connel Sheree Olson Becky Palmer Peter Parizo Jody Parker Leslie Parker Cindy Patterson Lawrence Pecor Howard Pembroke Dan Perkins Donna Perry Brenda Persons James Pinard Edward Piro Steven Pollard Bonnie Powers Jody Pratt Dickie Prentice David Quintin Mike Ricciarelli Teia Rivers Pearl Robertson Liz Rouelle Joann Roy Julie Ryan Brian St. John Joyce St. John Martha Schaefer Bill Schillhammer Linda Scott Terry Senter Brenda Shea Gary Sheridan Ann Simanskas Bill Smedy Lowell Smith Mary Smith Fred Somers Cindy Steele Rosemary Stygles Cathie Sweet John Thomas Trudy Thomas James Thompson Owen Towne Valerie Utton Mark Walker Megan Walker Peter Walker Mike Walters Rae Washburn Bruce Watson Lee Webster Donald Wells Diane Wheeler Denise Wilder Janet Wilder Milan Wilder Larry Willard Gary Willet Leslie Williams Teresa Wood Many Sophomores help to clean the Winnooski River on a cold day in September. 62 Sophomore Class SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Left to Right: Richard Prentice, President; Bernard Goodell, Vice-President; Mary O'Connell, Sec- retary; Lise Boucher, Treasurer. Mona Copeland, Mary Carpenter, Chris McCormick, and Cherrie Marsh march along with the band. Diane Collingsworth is still working while Dave Quintin takes a breather. Barb Nicholson and all her little friends. 63 Holly Andrews and senior Elin Wacker- nagel whoop it up after a game. FRESHMEN Bruce Adams Carl Adams Crystal Alden Laura Alexander Marion Anderson Tamara Aronson Linda Ashford Lisa Augustoni Robert Austin Mary Ayer Phillip Badger Richard Badger Glenn Baily David Baird Cathy Baker Cliff Baker Susan Barnes Janet Battey Jane Bell Penny Bessette Robert Blake Anita Blakely Greg Bowers Patty Boyd Robert Brady Doug Bragg Jay Brickey Craig Brooker Danney Brooks Debra Brooks Renee Brousseau Barbie Bruzzesi Olin Buska Bruce Butler Lisa Butler Beth Buttles Mike Cacicio Carol Campbell Marion Cano Paul Cano Conrad Carrey Elizabeth Carlson Edro Cecchim Diane Cerrutti Tim Chapin James Clark Deborah Cobb Edward Codling 66 Molly Colman Andy Conti Bill Coppins Debbie Curtis Sally D'Agostino David Daily Tim Dale Lee Davis Frank Deforge Lenora Deforge Susan Deforge Thomas Dforge Susan Defrain Vicki Demers Cecelia Dodge Paula Downing Denise Duff Roxanne Dutton Brenda Eldred Evan Ellerson Anna Erickson Paula Ericson Mark Facini Grover Felch Lynn Fenno Deborah Flanders Wilber French lleen Gabaree Linda Garrow Walter Garrow Cindy Gelineau Lee George Mike Ghiringhelli Peter Gile Susan Gomez Diana Goodheart Jerry Goss Cris Graves Steven Graves Tom Greene Cindy Griffin Karen Houpt Joanne Heath Linda Hickey Janet Hill Dean M. Hoare Sandra Houghton Dwight Hull 67 Greg Hull Potty Huntsman Brian Ibey Robert Johnson Lisa Kelley Wess Kimball Steven Koenemann Barbara Kuncz Barbara Labor Debra Lacourse Sheryl Ann Lafirira Kathie Lamell Nickie Lane Marilyn Leland Sherrie Leno Craig Lewis Stephen Lewis Luanne Lissor Clayton Loso Janice Lovely Deborah Lowe Mary MacEachern David Magne Bruce Magoon Donna Marineau Rex Martin Debra McQueen Linda Metcalf Marjorie Miles Robert Miles Debbie Miller Jeff Mi x Doreen Moran John Morris Aaron Morse Ben Morse Beth Morse Darryl Morse David Morse Jaye Mosher Anne Mullen Diane Murray David Naramore Patty Neil Doug Nicholson Joseph O'Leary Debra Papmeau Mike Parry Biill Partlow Cindy Peake Richard Pearson Kathy Peck Brenda Pecor Darcia Pecor James Picard Steven Pierce Mike Poulen Gary Powers Karen Prescott Sharon Prevost Debra Quinn James Raymond Debra Relation Jeff Rexford Allen Richardson George Richardson Patty Roberts Elizabeth Sabens Coleen St. John Tom Sargent Gary Schillhammer Susan Seamans Anthony Segale Denis Semprebonn Jean Semprebon Brian Shea Lea Sikora David Singleton Betty Smith Cheryl Smith Steven Smith Barb Spaulding Doug Stearns Helen Sweet Christina Thomas Mike Tosi Gerard Truchon MichaeUJtton Tom Vivian Jone Wackerman Cora Walbridge Grarden Wall Kathy Wallace Nancy Washburn Vickie Wells Jaye Wemitt Mark Wemitt Priscilla White Sharon White Pamela Willett Jane Winters Lorie Wood Crisanne Wright Laurie Wright Helen Wyman Jeff Yeaw Stephen Young Douglas Zorzi Doreen can really swing when it’s time to dance. This is one of the many ways a Freshman girl keeps her figure in shape. Mike Tosi just absolutely loves Fresh- man Initiation. 70 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Left to Right. Rex Martin, President; Vicki Wells, Vice-President; Lisa Augustoni, Secretary; Susan Barnes, Treasurer. Freshman Class 71 Freshman girls react blissfully to their classmates duties at the reception. Denis Semprebon — Are you happy sir? Venus Collins studies intently. Two Freshmen in a tub. Just one of the many acts of Freshman reception. A good ol' fashion pie smash. F AC U LTY PRINCIPAL 73 Mr. Patrick Brown — English, Public Speaking. Mr. George Ross — English, World Literature. Mr. Edward Pelkey — English, Drama Workshop. English Mr. Charles Phillips English, Humanities. Mrs. Shirley Turner — English. Missing. Mrs. Patricia Caravan and Mrs. Laurel Reed. Mrs. Holly Thetford — English. Miss Whitney McIntyre — English. Mr. John Bate — English. Mrs. Marilyn Fenno — English. Mr. Johan Naess — Earth Science, Biology. Mr. J. Alan Partridge - Shop, Drafting. Mr. William Futrell — Chemistry, Physics. Mr. Merle Thomas — Shop, Petti Shop. Shop Mr. Francis Brooks — Chemistry, Physics. Mr. Paul Simpsort — General Science, Biology. Mr. Paul Winters — Mechanical Drawing, Art, Drafting. 75 Mr. Alan Blakeman — Economics, Humanities, World Civilizations. Social Studies Mr. William Haines — Modern European History, Sociology, Psychology, Public Issues. Mr. Todd Higgs — World Civilizations. Missing: Mr. Leonard Drew Mrs. Edith Benson — World Civilization. Mr. Komero Aja — Modern European History. Mr. Stanley Bond — United States History. Mrs. Annie Johnson — U.S. History. Mr. Phillip Stimmel — Chorus, Basic Music, Collegium Musicium. Music and Art Mr. Clifton Mix — Band. Miss Susan Beck — Art I, Art II. Mr. Burton Morrison — Boy s Physical Education. Physical Education Miss Dorothy Hesketh — Home Economics. Home Economics Miss Joy Stowell — Girl's Physical Education. Mrs. Arvilla Griggs — Home Economics. Nurse Missing. Mr. Fink — Orchestra Mrs. Adera White, R.N. — School Nurse. 77 Mr. Harlan Farnsworth - Algebra I, Senior Math Seminar, Trigonometry, Probability. Mr. Raymond McClure — Geometry. Mr. Joseph Smolen — Bookkeeping. Mr. Stephen Pinard — Typing. Mr. K. Putnam Clayton — Algebra II. Business Missing: Mrs. Gray Mrs. Marsh 78 Mr. Joseph Miana — Spanish l-IV. Mr. Edmund Skea — French I and II. Mrs. Margaret Ayer — Guidance. Mr. A. Eugene Wasik — Guidance. Guidance Drivers Education Mr. Frederick Jacek — Guidance. Mr. Lawrence Salterelli — Driver Education. 79 Secretaries Mrs. Angela Lillie and Mrs. Irene Sancibrian — Secretaries. Mrs. Ethel Grandfield — Secretary. Mrs. Dora-Faye Davis — Secretary. Mrs. Charlotte Gage — Teacher Aide. Teacher Aides Mr. David King — Teacher Aide. 80 Mr. Maurice (Ed) Cowan — Teacher Aide. ACTIVITIES 81 Freshman Reception Despite unique ideas and careful planning, the fresh- man reception usually results in chaos. The reception for the class of 1 973 was no exception. Freshmen and sen- iors alike sat amidst globs of lettuce and whipped cream. And who looked funnier, an innocent 9th grader or the sliding senior right behind him? At any rate, almost every freshman received a sincere welcome, in one form or another. After the clean-up committee completed their job, the gym was quickly prepared for the dance. The only trace of what had proceeded was a damp floor and a few wet heads. CHAIRMEN OF RECEPTION: Jody Body, Bob Lanza, John Martin. Whipped cream-faced Diane Murray. At the clean-up job is Patty Huntsman. Remains of a joyful evening. David Naramore does a strip-tease! Doesn't Jerry Goss make a very clean baby, everyone? As you can see — some freshmen like onions and others don't like them. 82 Latin Club Gathering together as a group of stu- dents interested in the culture, politics, and history of Italy and its surrounding islands, as well as its ancient language, the members of the Latin Club participate in many Latin- oriented projects. This spring they held a wonderful Roman banquet. The original Roman garments plus the hard-working slaves made the night a gala affair. Latin Club activities at other times this year were food sales and candy sales, as well as a party at Christmas to usher in the festive sea- son. OFFICERS: Left-Right: Jill Mosher, Consul; Pam Morse, Treasurer; Kathy Mil lard, Aedile; Beth Ricketts, Aedile,- Andy Fowler, Consul. Spanish Club Once again this year the Spanish Club held their fabulous Pickle sale. The sale was a success, besides the fact that too many stomachs were also successful. The club meets once a month in room 21, to discuss the culture of Spain and finds out ways the members might relate these customs to their everyday lives. OFFICERS: Left-Right: Bill Frank, Treasurer; Lisa Johnston, President; David Buzzi, Vice-president; Marcia Clark, Secretary. Lisa Johnston dishes up a pickle for Don Guyette. Latin Club Christmas party. 83 Christmas Amidst colorful lights, Christmas trees, wood- en fences and a gigantic chimney a Winter Wonderland emerged. This was the evening of the 1969 Christmas Ball, the annual semi-formal dance sponsored by the Student Council. The couples danced to the music of The Blue Cloud. As the night grew to an end, everyone there had some feeling of the Christmas Spirit and were very grateful for such a joyous evening. Santa escorts the King and Queen to the ballroom floor. CHAIRMEN: Shelly Walker, decorations; Shelly Fenno, band; Debbie Chisholm, tickets; Debbie Thomas, refreshments; Joan DuBois, and Cindy Martin, publici- ty. Merry Christmas. 84 Debbie Chisholm receives tickets from Bill Sargent and date, Sue Por- telance. Angels were often seen about the halls at Christmas time. The queen, Janet McClean. The king, Steve Clark. ________ i Mr. Parliman receives excellent service from the 8th grade waiters and waitresses. The band, The Blue Cloud. Shelly, Cindy, and George put up a gigantic Christmas Ball advertisement. Debbie Brooks and Stuart Brooks take but a brief pause to smile at each other. Four boys help lend helping hands to prepare for the • Christmas Ball. Far Left: Who knows what Santa said to make Jon smile so. Left: Memories. 85 Student Council 1st Row, Left to Right: Paula Downing, Betsy Colby, Cindy Wells, Steve Young, Debbie Curtis. 2nd Row: Vicki Wells, Debbie LaCourse, Olin Buska, Tom Sargent, Tim Chapin, Mona Copeland. 3rd Row: Gary Muretta, Patty Ayer, Shelley Fenno, Val- erie Utton, Joan Young, John McIntyre, Dan Newhall. 4th Row: Ron Bressette, Mike Boardman, Mike Cody, Cindy Martin, Debbie Thomas, Darlene Chapin, Linda Martin, Bob Lanza — vice president. 5th Row: Steve Donnelly, Terri Crowthers, Linda Houghton, Debbie Miller, Debbie Chisholm, Joan Dubois, Chris Redmond, Jody Boyd, Paula Fleck. 6th Row: Dick Weiss — president, Karen Grout — secretary, John Randall, Jeff Dowan, Peter Johnson, Brent Curtis, Greg Nash, Aime Jas- man, George Willey. Each year the Student Council meets with renewed criticism from teacher and student alike in its jurisdiction and radical philosophies. This year has been no exception, yet a new element has come into being — student response. The response to a suggested Student Court was not a welcoming one, but it was there. The death of any sort of dress code was met by a unanimous response — Great!” The Student Council sponsored its annual Christmas Ball and Winter Carnival with success and a few unusual twists. There is no one pat definition of the Student Council. It is there, it is angry, but most important, willing. 86 See Shelley Walker, she is the treasurer. 87 Our illustrious president rushes to aid the riot squad. National Honor Society OFFICERS: Left-Right: Debbie Chisholm, President; Janet McClean, Treasurer; Debbie Miller, Secretary; Suzanne Gou- let, Vice-President. The Honor Society is a rather aloof organization that re- cognizes only a few students as worthy of its standards. These are the students who are able to mix their academic and social lives successfully. They fully realize the necessity of a strong education as well as a well-rounded social life. Members of the National Honor Society deserve recognition as outstanding students and promising citizens. 88 The Following Organizations Were Not Pictured or Placed Within This Book: American Field Service Ticket Squad Tennis Team (Boys) Outing Club School Store Committee Literary Club School Court Officers Student Government Day Officers 89 Winter Carnival First Place — Sophomore Class Second Place — Junior Class For the third consecutive year, the Student Council sponsored the Winter Carnival. The theme was Kar- toon Karnival. After a week of snow sculpturing; skiing, skating, and basketball competions, a king and queen were selected. This year’s queen was Mary Carpenter and Danny Ayer was crowned king. Concluding the week, a dance was held where the famed Archies’’ band played. All-in-all the week was fun and competive for all who participated. Third Place — Senior Class 90 Fourth Place — Freshman Class King Dan Ayer and Queen Mary Car- penter. Dick Weiss an- nounces the King and Queen. The Archies Five sophomores work busily on the sculpture soon to bring first place. What hap- pened to your skiing — hmm, Doug? And the aliens were friendly . . . His Royal? Highness. French Club Right to Left- Suzanne Goulet, vice-president; Janet Greene, treasurer; Debbie Miller, president; Nora Field, secretary. The French Club once again held its fabulous French Supper. The many who went enjoyed themselves immensely and the food was deli- cious. The purpose of the French Club is to take what is learned in the classroom and apply it to real circumstances; to make it come alive by practical use, making the learning of French an interesting and meaningful pursuit. 92 Top Row, Left to Right: Rose Henderson, Mike Dutton, Janet Battey, Linda Brickey, Liz Sabens, Laurie Capins, Diane Wheeler, Debbie Allen, Mrs. Cassort. Bottom Row: Camilla Collier, Debbie LaCourse, Barbara Labor, Jane Bell, Debbie Lowe. LIBRARIANS: Mrs. Cassort and Mrs. Osgood. Library Staff Each day Mrs. Cassort and her cohorts huddle to- gether behind her desk to discuss the day’s plan of strategy. Then they file to the library door, enmasse, and converge on a sleepy, unsuspecting student body. Aside from the unpleasant art of collecting fines, the library staff is an able group of people eager to explain the absence of a book you need so badly, they also point out a book that has been embarrass- ingly placed in front of your nose. The library staff runs a tight ship with an un- beatable set of rules and regulations. As students progress in their years of high school they become more appreciative. Perhaps that is somewhat of a consolation! Steve and Mary study in the li- brary. 93 Pep Club and Psyche Squad It would not be exaggerating to say that the Montpel- ier High School has not displayed the overwhelming sup- port at football and basketball games in past years that it has shown during this school year. A newly formed variation of the Pep Squad, the Psyche Squad has played a vital role in the success of Coach Drew’s bas- ketball wonders. The entire student body, faculty, and administration applaud the efforts of these two groups. They have proven that a sincere school spirit does indeed exist at M.H.S. 94 Varsity Club OFFICERS.. President — Dick Weiss Vice-President — Bill Cody Secretary — Steve Clark Treasurer — Steve Donnelly 95 Back Row, Left to Right: Rosemary Stygles, Kim Butler. Center Row: Lise Boucher, Martha Smyrski, Patty Roberts. Front Row: Kathy Healey, Candy Dutton, Kathy Gowans, Marilyn Leland, Jody Pratt, Debbie LaCourse. Office Staff and G.A.A. Left to Right. Eileen Wilson, secretary; Ronda Piro, vice-president; Darlene Carey, president; Nancy Flanagan, publicity; Judy Garand, treasurer. The Girls Athletic Association is an orga- nization designed to promote athletic activi- ties not only within this school, but also in competition with other schools in the area. The following are some of the sports: field hockey, football; soccer, volleyball, basket- ball, tennis, softball, golf. An advisor is ap- pointed for each sport, whose duties include checking to see that the equipment is in order and to be present on the designated nights for participation. The organization provides a form of re- laxation and a chance to enjoy yourself while doing something that interests you. At the same time, you learn to associate with others who share the same interest. Howev- er, the most important thing that you realize and practice is the real meaning of sports- manship, which makes the organization what it truly is. 96 Debate Club Model U.N. Delegates Steve Donnelly and Suzanne Goulet. OFFICERS: Chris Smith, Ken St. John, Steve Shea, Martha Cerutti. tiTA Secretarial Club OFFICERS: L. R.: Kathy Healy, Sally Granger, Nancy Bork, Marybeth Hickey. Few students ever really get prepared for the cold world after high school. But the members of the Secretarial Club get a head start in the world of business under the leadership of Mrs. Marsh. Office work and tired feet — both seem to be a part of the profession these girls have chosen. This year the Secretarial Club is working to raise funds for a local charity. They have held several food sales and a banquet with this end in mind. 98 Cafeteria Staff The meals are great and smiles abound. Can anyone ever do justice to the cafeteria staff? Perhaps in a small way, by saying that complaints are few in number and seldom given in a serious manner. The school cafe- teria will never be considered a second home, but the hot food and good cheer are appreciated by all who find themselves there for twenty minutes each day. 99 Boys' and Girls' State Left to Right: Janet Greene, Chris Smith, Debbie Miller, Debbie Chisholm, Ruth Ayer. Left to Right, Standing: Chris Dale, Steve Donnelly, Steve Clark. Seated. Nels Ericson, Clift Mix, John Martin, Dave Cate. 100 Future Teachers of America The purpose of the F.T.A. is to lighten the interests of many different students in the teaching profession, and at the same time to give them experience in this area. The members of the F.T.A. learn about many facts of teaching thru making up test, grading exams and arranging material for a teacher's approval. By assisting the teachers of today the F.T.A. members prepare themselves to be teachers of tomorrow. OFFICERS: Left-Right: Debbie Nunnery, Diane Schribner, Mr. Skea — Advisor, Jody An- drews, Ruth Ayers, Cindy Lane. 101 Kathy Stannard Margaret Irvine, Captain Marcia Clark Varsity Cheerleaders Solons Spirit'' Kathy Come on Solons, let’s go” 102 Donna Marineau Ronda Piro Terri Crowther Andrea Barret Debbie Miller Cheerleading is flips and splits . . . decorations on the football field before the Spauld- ing and Winnoski games . . . practicing for the competition midst the confusion of snow days. . . Solons' first basketball pep rally . . . yelling and sing- ing and laughing and crying . . . and so much more. Cathy Morrison “Victory 103 Missing: Janet Miller Row 1: Debbie Codling. Row 2: Susan Granfield, Kim Row 1: Susan Barnes, Judy Arey. Row 2. Joan Paterson, Betsi Barnet, Lisa Augustoni. Row 3. Karen Prescott, Jody Pratt. Colby, Barb Deforge. Row 3. Vicki Wells, Mary Carpenter, Linda Scott, Sandy Houghton. 104 Practice makes perfect, Barb. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders and Twirlers Bade Row, Left to Right: Nancy Duckett, Mary O Connell, Leslie Williams, Anita Blakely. Front Row, Left to Right: Cindy Martin, Debbie Miller, Sue Monaghan, Linda Beverina. 105 Janet McLean, Co-Captain Mary Carpenter Paula Candy Shelley Fenno, Sub. Debbie Chisholm, Captain The institution of twirling has been recognized for its grace and form, but only half-heartedly. Few ever know the hours of practice be- hind a routine, or the nervous stom- achs and shaking knees. But those who do, make twirling a worthwhile effort, whether onstage, on a foot- ball field, or leading a parade. fi£ Dody Reed Lise Boucher Sue MacPherson 106 Varsity Twirlers The parading M.H.S. Twirlers. Two senior twirlers — Janet and Dody. Paula giggles while picking up her baton. Debbie, showing signs of bliss before the start of the parade. Twirlers perform in a Victory March. Dody 107 Top Row, Left to Right: John Blockmore, David Bowers, Tim Hudson, John McIntyre, Jim Thompson, Mona Cope- land, Peter Dale, Jack White, Doug Zorzi, Eddie Piro, James Huntsman. 4th Row: Jeff Mix, Denis Semprebon, Jill Mosher, Dana Barber, Skip Mix, Ned Battey, Stuart Brooks, Kathy Stannard, Chris McCormick, Jim Clark, Steve Clark. 3rd Row: Danny Brooks, Doug Nicholson, Mary Carpenter, Martha Cerutti, Tom Deforge, Patty Huntsman, Tom Lowe, Beth Jackman, Linda Wright, Larry Goodrich, Steve Graves. 2nd Row: Debbie Amidon, Anne Mullen, Sue Grandfield, Marcia Clark, Linda Brewster, Mr. Mix — Director, Karen Grandfield, Connie Carnahan, Valerie Deforge, Kathy Millard, Janet Battey. 1st Row: Cherrie Kehoe, Sheila Garback, Debbie Hickey, Susan Bird, Linda Hickey, Pam Dunkling, Martha Shaefer, Diane Collinsworth, Diane Mix, Susan Gomez, Nancy Rossi. Larry Goodrich, at the trum- pet. Band The band presented entertainment at all home football games. 108 Twirlers perform at a Winter Concert. Mr. Mix conducts. Jill and Martha prepare for a concert. Jimmy Clark Edward Codling With the arrival of the '69-70 school year, the M.H.S. Band has redoubled its efforts to pro- duce. The band has played at every home game, a popular addition that sets our school apart from the ordinary. Under the direction of Mr. Mix, the band has goals reaching as far as the Cherry Blossom pa- rade in Washington. The band has become rep- resentative of M.H.S.; a show of pride and spirit. The marching M.H.S. Band. 109 Orchestra The M.H.S. Orchestra, under the direction of Louis Fink, gave many successful concerts, in- cluding the Christmas concert, the scholarship concert, and the spring concert. In their dark suits and formals, these amateur musicians lend an aura of sophistication to the Smilie Auditorium. Orchestra NO Violin Section Collegium Musicum Collegium is more than a singing group — it is a mood, a way of life. Bound together by a love of 16th century sacred music, the members exist amidst the never-ending strains of Bach, Mozart and others. Under the influence of these great compos- ers, they constantly strive to recreate the emotion, as well as the sound, of the music they perform. And through the intermingling of each individual’s voice, personality, and feelings. Collegium attains its goal. Top Row, Left to Right: Mary Beth Lincoln, Dan Moulton, Jan Martin, David Cate, Steve Koe- nemann, Larry Keyes, Andrew Christiansen, Scott Fitzsimmons, Chris McCormick. Middle Row: Janet Balyntine, Linda Wackerman, Liz Sykas, Lauren Healy, Mr. Phillip Stimmel, Lau- rie Kapen, Jane Dwinell, Maria Canas, Kim Butler. Seated: Barb Tomasi, Teia Rivers, Abbie Kingston, Martha Smyrski, Cindy Lakin, Liz Brown, Naomi Flanders, Lee Webster, Nancy Allen. Cindy intently watches the directions of Mr. Stimmel. Abby Kingston Serving dinner at the Spa- ghetti Dinner, Maria Canas. Daily rehearsals makes the group what it is. One of the many group discussions. Ill Chorus Proving once again that singing is a popular entertainment, the M.H.S. Cho- rus did 3 superb concerts plus a Musical Review in the fall. From the money earned through these performances the group bought a new set of risers. Also at the end of school the chorus enjoyed a Day- Outing. This comedy team was often heard from during the Musical Review! At Piano: Brent Curtis, President. 1st Row, Left to Right: Donna Bean, Trea- surer; Beth Ricketts, Carol Anderson, Co-Chairmen Props and Costumes; Julie Ryan, Tickets; Teia Rivers, Asst. Treasurer; Judy Garand, Tickets; Dan Montgomery, Vice-President. 2nd Row: Gary Mureta, Publicity; Debbie Dickinson and Cathy Baker, Librarians; John Goodheart, Publicity; Dan Moulton, Stage Manager; Jan Martin, Tickets. ’’Somewhere There's a Place For Us A duet is performed by Danny and Teia. 112 The Christmas Concert, only one of the many annuals presented by the M.H.S. Chorus. Liz Brown Moira Brown Nancy adjusts Brent's hat while they perform their duet called, “Honey Bun.” Our excellent drummer for the Review was Denis Semprebon, a freshman. 113 Masque Take a successful Broadway play, a creative demanding director and a group of inexperienced but willing adolescent thespians, and the result may be smashing but certainly interesting. The turnout for tryouts for “If A Man Answers in Oct. was amazingly large. Bill Cody and Paula Candy received the lead roles. After weeks of rehearsals the group pre sented their masterpiece on three nights in November. Later on in the spring My Fair Lady was selected as the spring musical. The show was a smash hit. Once again the M.H.S. Masque proved to have talent within its organization that was exceptionally good. The Masque s dignified advisor Mr. Pelk- ey. MASQUE OFFICERS: L-R. Pres. Jody Boyd; Sec. Linda Wacker- man; V. Pres. Larry Keyes; Treas. Barb Tomasi. Bill Cody and Paula Candy — all that is natural is beautiful. Click! Important to every Masque production are the peo- ple behind the scenes. 114 Look alert, Mr. Bateman — Dick pops up unexpectedly. Marcia receives a little friendly assistance. Marcia Clark — a big smile and a lot of leg. Miss Candy, has backstage al- ways been your dressing room? A look into the private life of Beth Ricketts. Joyce Bond Andy Barnet demonstrates the How does it feel to take it easy. Brad? delicate job of makeup. 115 Back, L.-R.: Peter Walker, Don Edson, Mr. Bateman, Advisor. Front, L.R.: Edro Cecchini, Kim Wortman. Stage Crew The Montpelier High School Stage Crew was formed this year, under the direction of the faculty advisor, Mr. Bateman, to oper- ate the complex lighting and sound equipment in Smilie Memorial Auditorium. The Stage Crew has created lighting and sound effects for the following productions this year: the Masque play “If A Man An- swers, the faculty play “Here's Love, the student-directed One- Act Plays, the Band Concert, and the Chorus Concert. The Stage Crew has also constructed scenery and assisted in the technical aspects of the various presentations, and has recircuited much of the lighting board in order to provide greater variety and flexibility in lighting effects. In addition, the Stage Crew installed and operated the special pre-game lighting effects at the home basketball games. Members are: Don Edson, Edro Cecchini, Michael Poulin, John Truchon, Brad Walker, Peter Walker, Kim Wortman. 116 “You don't say! OFFICERS: Left-Richt: Sue Grandfield, Vice-President; Sue Brooks, Treasurer; Cathy Morrison, Secretary; Bob Smith, President. Newly formed last year, the Inter- state Exchange is a group of stu- dents, primarily sophomores and juniors, whose purpose is to plan an exchange with another school somewhere on the North American Continent. Last year twelve students from the group went to Wheaton, Illinois; this year a group went to Quebec, Can- ada. As a result of both trips, the ex- changers learned more extensively about the government, culture and environment of their home land and Canada. These students raised money for the trips thru candy sales, paddle- pop sales, and food sales. Interstate Exchange 117 Record Staff 1970 Who would rather throw time out the window than the members of the Record Staff? They live in a world of deadlines and calender pages. Nerves ride on the ticking of the minute hand. When the book is completed, the sigh heard round the world is only that of a deflated Record staff. After months of writer’s cramps and printer’s ink, they must sit and wait. Everyone waits, for the result and the reaction. Good or bad, the Record staff will be recognized for their efforts and devo- tion. Maria Canas Left to Right: Billy Cody, Business Manager; Maria Canas, Photography Editor; Dick Doyle, Photographer; Bill Frank, Assistant Business Manager; Dody Reed, Literary Editor. Center: Lauren Healy, Editor-in-Chief. 118 Jill Mosher — Asst. Photog- rapher The editor at work! Jane Dwinell Lauren Healy — Editor Bill Cody — Business Manager Bill Frank — Asst. Business Manager Jane Dwinell — Layout Editor Dody Reed — Literary Editor Maria Canas — Photography Editor Dick Doyle — Photographer Janet Greene — Copy Editor Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Canavan — Advisors Layout Editor One-Act Plays “Feathertop — Daniel Moulton The Sandbox — Moira Brown “Trifles” — John Goodheart A Game of Chess” — Joan Funk “Trifles ’ Chris Dale, Steve Young, Marshall Gardner. Come now, just one glass “A Game of Chess.” Jody Boyd in the “Sandbox ’ Mother Martha tells Jeff of the World — “Feathertop.” “Sandbox with Bill Schillhammer, Pat Hartman, Jody Boyd, Jim White. “Feathertop, Dan Moulton, Linda Wackerman. 120 SPORTS 121 Golf Team David Morse swings . . . and misses Well, this year the golf team made it to the sports section of this book. The girls and boys played fine golf this fall and spring and had a lot of fun while representing M.H.S. With four exper- ienced lettermen returning, some practice this summer, and a few new students to complete the squad, the 1971 golf team should ace the courses. Back, L.-R.: David Morse, Mike Roby, Steve Graves. Front, L.-R.: Patty Ayer, Mary Carpenter. So this is Marlboro Country 122 Three members of our team wish they had wings. Bob Smith Dave Clemons and Don Murrary dis- cuss the weather? Cross Country The temperature is hovering around 40°and the wind is blowing briskly. You are standing there jumping up and down waging an unsuc- cessful battle against the goose bumps that cover your arms and legs. Bitter memories? Not for 'the boys who run through the woods in their underwear” better known as the Cross- Country Team. Although all of this is a part of Cross Country, as are wind sprints, time trials, and long prac- tices, they become insignificant when compared to what these boys have gained from participat- ing in this seldom popularized sport. Distance winning requires a tremendous amount of self- discipline and desire. After hours of hard work and practice, the reward comes in their meet when each boy has the satisfaction of repre- senting his school and of crossing that finish line, whether he be first or last. Back Row, Left-Right: Mr. Phillips, Coach Bob Smith, Tim Boutin, Paul Magnant, Don Murrary, Chris Dale, Dave Clemons, Ned Battey, Doug White, Mr. Skea, Coach. Center, Left-Right: John Thomas, Scott Fitzsim- mons. Front Left-Right. Dick Curtis manager, Dan Bragg, Mike Brow, Dorsey Holsinger, Steve D. Miller, Gary Lapan, Greg Coffin, Randy Joslin, Mark Seguin, Ken St. John manager. 123 Varsity Football It was a lively, spirited, and much im- proved Solons football team that took the field against Northern League op- ponents this season. After some tough losses early in the season and a few po- sition changes, the Solons came alive on a rain-soaked and mud-covered field behind our school where highly rated Rice fell victim to Montpelier's de- vastating football machine. The fol- lowing week the Solons defeated Spaulding, our chief rival. The exciting brand of football displayed by the So- lons this year will be remembered for years to come. With no less than eight defensive starters and an equal number of offensive stalwarts returning next season, the Solons' flag should fly high over M.H.S. Top, Left to Right: Jamie Seivwright, Peter Dale, Will Backus, Jake Lenihan, John (Moose) Hudson, Roy Kimball, Kim Phalen, Steve Donnelly, Bob Leene. Middle Row: Greg Nash, Lance Boucher, George (Grump) Grout, Danny Ayer, Coach Burt Morrison, Les Marineau, Dick Weiss, John Martin, John McIntyre. Bottom Row.- Richard Lanza, Jon Isham, Steve Clark, George Abair, Ron Leach, Paul Bowles, Tom Deforge, Mike Cody, Bob Pickens. Seated: Trudge Bressette, and Aime Jasman, Managers. Bob watches his team- mates. The next play is thought out by the members of the football team. Tackle anyone? Jamie lines the ball up for the 1st kickoff of the Rice game. 124 Mike Cody and George Grout make flying tackles against a Rice player. Thirsty Steve Clark. Dick Weiss cracks Burlington’s line for valuable yardage. Asst. Coach George Brown Entering the.locker room with a tired stride is Bob Leene. 125 Junior Varsity Football Top Row, Left-Right: Mike Miccolo, Andy Conti, Brent Curtis, Steve Koenerman, James Hunts- man, Kevin O’Connell, Dan Monygomery, Middle Row: Dick Prentice, Mike Monahan, David Murray, Coach, Mr. Brooks, David Augostoni, Mike Boudreau, Jim White, Bottom Row: Mike Carver, Pete Johns, Breny Miller, Bernard Goodell, Paul Jerry, Larry Willard, Jeff Hatch. Freshman Football 126 Girls’ Ski Team Top Row-. Susan Grandfield, Debbie Groff, Karen Grandfield, Connie Carnahan, Nancy Flanagan, Patty Huntsman. Bottom Row: Sheila Garback, Patty Boyd. Working her way down the course. Sue Grandfield. Although the girls' ski team has been in existence for a mere two seasons, this year it produced a group of girls totally devoted to the low temperatures and endless slopes. The ten girls participated in cross-country, giant slalom, and sla- lom skiing events. Freshman Patty Huntsman was an invalu-able mem- ber in cross-country. An experienced racer, Marilyn Rose proved her worth where she took high honors in all of her races. The girls’ ski team looks forward to many more successful seasons. They can lay claim to an already im- pressive list of events: C.V.U. — 2 cross-country meets; Middlebury Snow Bowl — 2 giant slalom and sla- lom,- Northeast Ski Tows — giant sla- lom,- Bolton Valley — giant slalom and slalom; St. Johnsbury — cross country and giant slalom,- Glen Ellen — giant slalom; Montpelier — cross- country. 127 Boys' Ski Teams Speedy Gonzales himself, Scott Fitzsim- mons. Snow falling at a rate of two inches per hour. . . lacing up a double boot . . . “Broken leg . . . stopwatch reads 1:05 . . . “Mr. Phillips, how well did I do?” . . . The giant slalom course is terrific . . . Tomorrow, practice 1 0:00 a.m. . . . Skiing is fun . . . David Clemons 128 Top Row, Left to Right: Coach Naess, Tim Boutin, Gary Lapan, David Clemons, James Huntsman, Mark Fitzsimmons, Richard Curtis, Coach Phillips. Bottom Row: Ned Battey, Jeff Mix, Brian Shea, Scott Fitzsimmons, Steve Graves, Donald Boucher. Top Row, Left to Right: Coach Phillips, Jimmy Clark, Mark Seguin, Steve Miller, Paul Magnant, Jack White, Donald Bushey, Coach Naess. Bottom Row: David Murray, John Thomas, David Morse, Charlie Magnant, Tom Greene, Dorsey Holsinger, Randy Joslin. On the way to the finish — Jack White. Jim turning a sharp corner through the gates of the slalom course. i 129 Wipe Out! Postina a regular season's record of 1 3 wins and 5 losses and a tourney record of 3 wins and 1 loss the 69-70 edition of the Montpelier High Solons provided their fans with plenty of exciting basketball. Highlights of the season in- cluded an eight game winning streak after losing their opener and a five game winning streak at the end of the season with streaks being terminated by Rice Memorial High School, the number one team in the state. Games that brought the greatest excitement would have to have been the two de- cisive wins over arch-rival, Spaulding, the 61-62 loss to Rice, and the three two point victories in tourney play over St. Johnsbury Academy, Wi- nooski, and Mt. Anthony of Bennington. TEAM: Left-Right: Mike Cody, Trudge Bressette, Paul Bowles, Bill Cody, Les Marineau, Coach Leonard Drew, Steve Donnelly, Peter Dale, Kim Phalen, Jamie Seiwright, Aime Jasman; Score Keepers. Center: George Abair, John Hudson, Tom Deforge; Managers. Seated: Michael Board- man and Danny Montgomery. Looking at the team statistics for the season, the Solons shot a creditable 512 for 1182 for a floor percentage of .432 and from the foul line hit on 207 shots out of 427 for a respectable .632. The team outscored its opposition 1 294 to 1104 thus allowing them fifty points per game while scoring slightly over fifty-eight points a game themselves. The rebounding statistics were very even with the opponents pulling down 797 and the locals getting an even 800. This figure becomes rather re- markable when we consider that no Solon reached over the six foot mark in height. Individually, the members of the squad contributed a great amount to the success of the team. Bill Cody sport- ed the finest field goal percentage, hit- ting 1 03 shots out of 208 attempts for an excellent .495 percent. Paul Bowles was second in this category with an even 400. In the all important foul shooting department, Paul also had the team's top percentage with .714 on 45 shots out of 63. Steve Donnelly was close with a .687 figure. In the re- bounding statistics Steve excelled with 211 rebounds and Jamie Seivwright placed second with 160. Both figures represent excellent marks as continual- ly the two players were being chal- lenged by opponents many inches tal- ler. Varsity Basketball 130 The intent bench. Steve challenges. Another statistic of great meaning is the assist mark where guard, Bowles, led his team with 1 02. Mike Cody placed second with 87. In the final statistics we find that the principle of the team in scoring with 265 points followed closely by Paul Bowles’ 257. Mike Cody had 229, Jamie Seivwright scored 188, and Steve Donnelly came through with 1 38. The two top reserves in this category were Peter Dale with 96 and Kim Phalen with 57. Looking for the next season the Solons could field another win- ning team. Although the Northern League appears to present many good and veteron clubs for another year, the representatives from Montpelier High School should be in the thick of the battle for league and state honors. As a final note, it is to the credit of the team as a whole and the captain, Steve Donnelly, in particu- lar, that the 1969-70 addition of Solons basketball went as far as they did, under at times some rather difficult situations.With speed, hustle, desire,and defense,the boys present- ed their fans with exciting and successful basketball. Mike on the move. Dale on the defense. 131 Kim connects The Jamer saves one Seasons Record 1969-1970 Solons 56 Hartford 67 Solons 73 Spaulding 53 Solons 61 Burlington 39 Solons 82 Hartford 46 Solons 75 Mt. Abraham 40 Solons 66 Vergennes 27 Solons 60 St. Johnsbury 57 Solons 56 Winooski 48 Solons 73 Spaulding 57 Solons 61 Rice 62 Solons 71 Bellows Free Academy 37 Solons 56 Middlebury 54 Solons 51 North Country 56 Solons 57 Essex Junct. 40 Solons 36 Burlington 44 Solons 57 Lake Region 46 Solons 65 South Burlington 61 State Championship PLAY-OFF Solons 54 St. Johnsbury QUARTERFINALS 52 Solons 55 Winooski SEMI-FINALS 53 Solons 54 Mt. Anthony FINALS 52 Solons 39 Rice 59 Billy for two more One of many in- juries. 132 Final Record: 16 wins, 6 losses. Junior Varsity and Freshman Basketball J.V. TEAM: Top Row, Left to Right. Mgr. Fred Summers, Brent Miller, Chris Karr, Randy Jenkins, Brent Curtis, Coach Fred Jacek, Andy Conti, Eric Giallombardo, John Dufresne, Steve Hoare, Mgr. Peter Johnson. Bottom Row: Paul Jarry, John Guare, David Augustoni, Tim Dale, Dick Prentice. Seated: Jeff Hatch, Rex Martin. FRESHMAN TEAM: Top Row, Left to Right: Clifford Baker, Chris Graves, Bucky Felch, Lee George, Steve Koenemann, Mike Tosi, Fred Lewis, Tim Chapin, Coach Drew. Bottom Row. Bill French, Tom Vivian, Bruce Adams, Anthony Segale, Steve Smith. Seated: Bruce Butler, Bruce Magoon. 133 Bowling Team Back Row, Left to Right: Clifford Baker, Andres Davila, Denis Semprebon, Paula Ericson, Larry Granger, Cindy Em- mons, Diane Wheeler, Don Baker. Middle Row: Rosemary Stygles, Valerie Utton, Debbie LaCourse. Bottom Row: Holly Andrews, Tim Janawicz, Greg Bowers, Mike Ghiringhelli, Debbie Allen. As is always inevitable with a new activity, few were bowled over by the addition of a bowling club to our extra-curricular activities. But this year found a handful of bowling enthusiasts, led by Mr. McClure, at the Twin-City Lanes every Tuesday night. High scorer for the team was Don Baker. 134 ADVERTISEMENTS 135 COFFEE CORNER 83 Main Street Montpelier 229-0900 “Your Second Home PHONE - 223-3071 HUNTSMAN’S 4 Langdon Street — Montpelier, Vt. 05602 PAINTS - ART SUPPLIES WALL PAPER RENTAL EQUIPMENT TELEVISON ORMSBY’S APPLIANCE CO. 61 North Main St. Telephone: Barre, Vermont 05641 MAGNAVOX-KLH G. E. APPLIANCES 476-6644 KITCHEN AID DISHWASHERS WHIRLPOOL Compliments of THE OXFORD SHOP 96 Main St. Montpelier Vermont 136 Capital Market Vogue Shoppe Greaves Electric Peter Glass Camil’s Jewelry Perry’s Shell Denis Insurance Agency Martha Corker Real Estate Bernadini’s News Agency Paul’s Home Bake Shop inmA est tAifr efi At National Life you may find just what you are looking for: a good job at good pay with a good company . . . and with fine oppor- tunities for lifelong careers for those who want them. Look at what National Life offers: 37V2- hour work week, IIV2 paid holidays, sick leave, vacation with pay, free life insurance, pension plan, hospital and surgical insurance, accident insurance, credit union, cafeteria. Beginning jobs include typing, filing, messenger service, computing, bookkeeping and transcribing. The rewards and the re- sponsibilities widen for those who become secretaries, supervisors, insurance and in- vestment specialists, etc. Write today to Charles W. Averi 11, As- sistant Director of Personnel, National Life Insurance Co., Montpelier, Vermont. National Life of Vermont 138 Drapery Cleaning for Northfield Dry Cleaning Pick-up and Delivery Shirt Cleaning Phone: 485-6581 Repairing HOWE CLEANERS INC. 92 State Street Montpelier, Vermont Telephone: 223-2355 Compliments of HARRY’S DEPT. STORE “THE FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORE” Barre-Montpelier Road Barre, Vermont NELSON BROTHERS, INC. 27 State Street Montpelier, Vermont Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Barre, Vt., Inc. Regular King MONTPELIER CHAMBER of COMMERCE GROSSMAN’S Montpelier, Vermont 05602 WAYSIDE FURNITURE Phone: 476-3141 Barre-Montepelier Road Barre, Vermont 05641 CITY BOOT SHOP 26 State St. Montpelier, Vt. 140 THE GOODRICH STORE “Fine Furnishings for the Home” 50 State Street Montpelier, Vermont 141 LEAHY PRESS PRINTERS 1 36 State Street Quality Offset and Letter Printing Telephone: 223-2100 Ask for RONNIE KOWALLKOSKI Montpelier, Vermont ALLEN LUMBER 142 MID-TOWN CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH CORPORATION Barre-Montpelier Road Vermont’s Largest School Photographer MORRIS STUDIOS Specializing in GRADUATION PORTRAITS 22 Pearl Street Barre, Vermont 143 Compliments of BURNS LANG INSURANCE 21 Langdon St. Montpelier, Vt. TWIN TOWN VOLKSWAGEN INC. 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CO. “The Store Where Quality Counts’’ Montpelier, Vt. 05602 159 Main Street Bark, Vermont 147 River Street Montpelier, Vermont 148 BOUCHER’S JEWELRY SEIVWRIGHT PHARMACY GROSS BAKING CO. INC. PHILLIPS AND LUCAS JEWELERS CORSON PHARMACY GREEN MOUNTAIN POWER INC. MONTCLAIR RESTAURANT Main Street, Montpelier, Vt. 149 CAPITAL CANDY COMPANY Montpelier, Vermont 05602 MARTIN’S SERVICE DEPARTMENTS SERVICE CENTER 1 1 4 River Street Barre-Montpelier Road Montpelier, Vermont 05602 802-223-2366 GOODELL’S TV RADIO SALES 106 Main St. Montpelier, Vermont Phone 223-7648 RCA Color TV — Radios — Stereos 150 (!j)imre JFuneral Ijmn? 30 School Street 223-2751 Montpelier, Vermont 223-2751 223-2001 EMSLIE THE FLORIST 25 Main St. Greenhouses 479-9511 Montpelier, Vermont Bare-Montpelier Road Next to bowling alley 151 FLOWERS AND PLANTS THE MAUNSELL COMPANY, INC. BUSINESS MACHINES AND FURNITURE UNINTERRUPTED SERVICE AND SALES SINCE 1928 Hanover, New Hampshire Compliments of THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. 50 Main St. Montpelier, Vermont Co j nXLkpAMiJU ggj CRPITOL mo in st. mONTPELlER [ mooN LIGHT PRRflmoUNT mfiiNJ st. BARRE BflRRE- moNTPELI ER RORD TUUi CITT bpirRe- mou TPE L l E ft ftOAD CAPITAL BOWLING CENTER EAST STATE ST. mONTPELlER NATES INC. Floor Covering Shades Magee Carpet dfa w FINNIE’S ROGER’S MOTORS 36 Main Street — Montpelier, Vt. GEORGE FINNIE, Prop. 153 VERMONT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY NORTHERN SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. “See Your Local Independent Insurance Agent” Best Wishes From PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY INC. 154 THE BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Montpelier, Vermont 05602 P.O. Box 565 223-2304 Waitsfield, Vermont 05673 P.O. Box 41 496-3605 GENERAL INSURANCE TAYLOR APPLIANCE THE CHILDREN’S STORE CHILDREN’S - LADIES FORMALS - BRIDALS 85 Main St. Montpelier, Vermont Phone CApitol 3-2752 Missing something? ... You are if you read THE TIMES ARGUS Vermont's Largest Daily Newspaper 155 Donkey Basketball Night 158 159 ATTENTION: Linda Wackerman Dan Moulton Julie Ryan Sue Brooks Trudge Bressette Martha Syrmski Susan Grandtield Debbie Curtis Mrs. Lillie Mr. Beck Mr. Phillips Carol Anderson Don Edson Jody Andrews Patty Boyd Jill Mosher Chris Goss Liz Albert Deirdre Eilerson Sally Granger Sue Sprague Darlene Carey Paula Candy Mr. Stewart Mr. Drew Mr. Miana Mary Carpenter Sue MacPherson Lea Sikora Debbie Dickinson RECORD Staff and Anybody else who helped. Thank you so very much for your help. This RECORD would only have been a dream if you had not aided in making it possible. Thank-you, Lauren Healy (Editor) 160 Hello and Goodbye Pete, the janitor, in his familiar surroundings for the last time. Goodbye, Pete. This year, as always, the end of school be- came a joyous but sad time, a lazy but hard work time. It provided time for memories and for new experiences, for hellos and goodbyes. Brad Walker has finally real- ized his fate as a senior. An Arts Festival was held this year for the first time. It consisted of music, slide shows, drama, and art. At the right and the bot- tom are two examples of the art. Julie Brigham and Elin Wackernagel ham it up the last day of school. The masses charge out the last day of school. Spring Sports George Grout shows us his form as a balleri na. In spring it’s baseball, golf, and track at Montpelier High School. Long before the grass is green, however, the boys spend grueling hours building up their stamina and developing their skills. When it comes to endurance and determination our spring teams are Number One. The form of Jim White. A tough little pitcher, Steve Graves. Paul Jarry awaits his turn at bat. An agonizing finish for Don Mur- ray. Eh Ud! Mr. Aja gives Earl Smith the discus. The golf team poses with great humor. This is no time to think, Brent. Aimie Jasman. My Fair Lady It seemed only a dream when Masque announced their spring production in February. By March the cast and crews had been chosen and the work on My Fair Lady began. Mr. Pelkey and Mr. Stimmel worked hard separately and then to- gether with their cast of forty. The story of an English flower girl transformed into a lady of society took place in London at the turn of the century. Beth Ricketts was cast as Eliza Doolittle, the flower girl. Other leads were Larry Keyes as Prof. Henry Higgins, Jim White as Col. Pickering, Higgins’ friend, and Dan Moulton as Alfred P. Doolittle, Eliza s father. But the acting and singing were only a small part of the production. Props had to be found, two revolving sets and one stationary set had to be painted, and over 1 50 costumes had to be found or made. Publicity went out and tickets were sold. The various crews worked overtime for two months and finally pulled the whole show together in the end. Lines and music were learned, costumes and makeup were on and the set still shone with its last coat of paint as the curtain went up on May 1 4. The production was put on May 1 4 and 1 5, playing both nights to full houses, a sight rarely seen by the MHS Masque. Their goal was accomplished. What had been a dream in February became a reality in May. Eliza and her father stop out for a brief hello and exchange of money. Larry Keyes tells Jim White that he's just an ordinary man. Members of chorus wandering the streets of London. Members of the chorus outside the pub. Eliza tells Pickering that she wishes to be treated as a lady. Eliza first appears at Prof. Higgins for speaking lessons. Eliza's father visits Higgins demanding to take his daughter home. Eliza has become a lady. Chorus members, Nancy Flanagan and Jan Martin, ham it up back- stage. The chorus reflects on the plight of Eliza. Graduation Nancy Bork adjusts Tom Bennett's cap. Members of the class of 1970 in procession. There are mixed emotions among these seniors as they march to grad- uation. Student Council President Richard Weiss carrying our na- tion's flag. Junior class president Les Marineau leads the seniors to their places. Martha Cerutti, valedictorian. The class of 1970, parents and friends, say the pledge of allegiance. Mr. Weiss delivers his speech to the class of 1970. Mr. Stewart gives Steve Donnelly the letter of congratulations from President Richard M. Nixon. Andy Barnett, salutatorian. Joan Dubois upon receiving her di- ploma. Last moments . . . Mr. James Barrett, chairman of the school board, gives Don Guyett his diploma. Graduation Awards Jody Boyd receives her scholarship from the Vermont Student Assist- ance Corporation. UVM Honor Scholarships Martha A. Cerutti Richard C. Weiss Separate College Scholarships Champlain Bates Syracuse University UVM Elmira UVM Champlain Goddard Earlham Champlain UVM Goddard UVM UVM Tulane University National Merit Scholarship Vermont Student Assistance Corporation MHS Alumni Montpelier League of Women Voters Award for Social Studies Business and Professional Women s Club Scholarship Joan E. Baird Martha A. Cerutti Steve O. Clark Maria D. Daville Martha S. Fitch Suzanne Goulet Sally E. Granger Mike P. Liff Tom B. Lowe Denis A. Marineau Janet E. McLean Mary L. McLean Janet L. Miller Reed L. Parker Richard t. Weiss Richard C. Weiss Jody E. Boyd Martha A. Cerutti Mark A. Fitzsimmons Tom B. Lowe Joan Baird Martha Cerutti Sally Granger Donna Montgomery Robert Smedy Richard Weiss Jody Boyd Joan Baird munipeiier unupre American Association of University Women Forrest G. My rick Award for Social Studies Robin Farnham Memorial Scholarship Citizens Scholarship Foundation Dollars for Scholars Martha Cerutti Mark Fitzsimmons Sally Granger Ruth Ayer Moira Brown Darlene Carey Debra Couture John Goodheart Sally Granger Don Guyett Marcia McDonald Pam Morse Rhonda Piro Chris Redmond Bill Sargent Central Vermont Hospital Auxiliary Nursing Scholarship Rhonda Piro Catholic Daughters Scholarship Nicholas Quintin Capital City Grange Scholarships American Legion Veterans of Foreign Wars Medals for Good Citizenship Ruth Ayer Rhonda Piro Gleen Wilson Maria Daville Washington Northeast Teachers Association Scholarship Asa Art Scholarship Kiwams Scholarship Larry Goodrich Shelly Walker Pam Morse Carol Robinson Sally Granger Bradley Paradee Linda Portzeba One-Act Plays t The One Act Plays, which the Masque presents each year, have always been a highlight for those participating in the Masque’s activities. The One-Acts provide for those interested in drama the chance to direct the play of their choice. This year there were three plays, which brought enjoyment to all who took part in, or saw, these plays. “I'll drink to that! “Now that’s Uncle . . “People in the Wind” “Come on, baby.” Zenuis Zeams On steps: Miss Silsby, Coach, Sheila Garback, Shelley Fenno, Monica Liff, Marcie Phalen, Martha Ayer, Nina Derr, Marcy Schaefer, Mary Lou Cody, Judi Bowles. Front row: Nancy Utton, Kathy Stannard, Kim Carruth, Mrs. Phalen, Coach, Val Utton, Paula Gerstenblatt, lleen Gabaree, Wendy Karr, Linda Houghton. The newly organized tennis teams at MHS represent more in the total effort than most people realize. Be- hind the scenes one finds many hours of tedious and rigorous practice. These hours of practice were contrib- uted by those actively participating in the match as well as those who knew they might not be playing. The ten- nis teams fill an important gap in the sports program at MHS. One is awakened to the diversity of people con- tributing to the whole of MHS. when he sees such a team in action. Standing: Mr. Pinard, Coach, Jay Lincoln, Jeff Mix, John Blackmore, Dick Pren lice, Dave Morse, Chris Karr, Craig Lewis, Dick Couture. Seated, back row. Dave Augustoni, mark Facini. Front row: Brian Shea, Dave Clemons, Bruce Mil- lar. Qolf Zeam When the snow finally melts and the grass begins to grow the MHS golf team gets out the clubs again. Fresh air, sun and newly clipped greens entice the golfers into practicing their game. Golf is becoming a popular game for men and women of all ages. The members of the golf team have a sport that they can continue to enjoy long after their school days are over. Kneeling: Jon Smith, Rick Hudson, Ernie Wheeler, Keith Hatch. Standing: Mr. Drew, Coach, Lise Boucher, Mike Roby, Nancy Flanagan, Andy Conti, Kathy Trombly, Tim Dale, Marcy Haley, Steve Child. Varsity baseball The pitcher winds up and lets it go . . . the excitement felt by the batter at this moment is probably the most sensational aspect of the game of baseball. His actions a split-second after the pitch are a deciding factor. He will either experi- ence moments of triumph or moments of fear that he may also miss the next one . . . Self-consciousness is not a trait of the baseball player. He is both eager to succeed and to learn. A game may lead either to glory or to an intensified resolve to do better the next time. Of course, glory is the more pleasant result, but the ability to cope with the harder times is one of the most im portant measures of the well-rounded baseball player. MHS Opponent Back row: Darryl Morse, Fred Fisher, Paul Jarry, Dave DeForge, Dave Murray, Paul Bowles, Rex Martin. Middle row: Allen Richardson, Mike Cody, John Du fresne, Kim Long, Pete Johnson, Brent Miller, Pete Hudson, Brent Morse. Front row: Mr. Gibson, Coach, Lance Boucher, Aime Jasman, Ron Bressette, Kim Phalen, John Hudson, Mr. Saltarelli, Coach. CVU 2 Marian 3 Winooski 5 Middlebury 1 1 Rice 3 Essex 5 BFA 3 St. Johnsbury 9 Missisquoi 1 South Burlington 2 Burlington 8 North Country 5 Spaulding 1 Essex (playoff) 4 final record — 9 wins 5 losses 1 2 3 2 0 1 1 1 4 0 14 3 6 2 8 Where'd it go?? “It’s mine!” “Can I play now, coach?” Going, going, gone! Back row: Jim Alvarez, Tony Segale, Tom Vivian, Rob Rose, Tom Sar gent. Bill MacRitchie, Paul Cano. Middle row: Stu MacPherson, Kevin Senter, Mark Metayer, Tim Chapin, Casey McCann, Bob Blake, Steve Louis, Greg Bowers. Front row: Ron Gabaree, Mike Ryan, Jim Ray- mond, Mr. Stook, Coach, Steve Graves, Dean Pratt, Pete Hamilton. “They’ll never get it! lJ. V. baseball The Junior Varsity baseball team closed the season with a very commendable record. These boys are the Varsity team of next year and the future. They practiced hard, looking forward both to their games and to the years ahead. If at any time they wondered if all their work was worth it, their success in 1971 certainly answered the question. Keys’ Zrack Zeam Determination, a lust for adventure, and a devotion to the outdoors are the char- acteristics of members of any good track team. The task is equally as tough for the mind as for the body. But, each is nothing without the other. The body and the mind, with the three qualities imbedded in each, must unite for a good show- ing in any event. Only after this totality will the reward be known. Back row: Doug Singleton, Dave Drake, Tom Leene, Mark Walker, Jack White, Dan Montgomery, Jim Thompson, Steve Koenemann, Brent Curtis, Pete Dale, Mike Tosi, Mark Seguin, Jim O'Connell, Kevin Andrews. Third row: Louis Barbero, Dan Brooks, Even Ellerson, Ned Battey, Dave Pitonayck, Pete Tomasi, Randy Joslin, Steve Bernedi, Terry Mitchell, Jerry Goss, Tim Allen, Mark Marineau, Dave Bellini, Chris Graves, Tim Bouton. Second row.- Mike Percy, Don Gove, Dan Roselli, Ron Chadwick, Denny Semprebon, Mark Canavan, Ken Ferris, Steve Smith, Jamie Seivwright, Jeff Gerstenblatt, Bill Burgess, Phil Cecchini, Randy Jenkins. Front row: Tim Healy, Dean Yates, Bob Smith, Bill Schillhammer, George Grout, Jim Huntsman, Jim White, Paul Anderson. “This shot could do it?” “Just a little further! Looking good! Qiris’ Zrack Zeam The girls’ track team, along with the other girls’ teams, has opened the door to the development of new or hitherto undiscovered talents in the athletic realm. The team fulfills a definite need at MHS, as it attracts many girls of many differ- ent types. The season could be said to have served as a time of preparation for next year, when the fully-blossomed abilities of these girls will show their true selves. Back row: Karen Grandfield, Rene Brousseau, Sue Seamans, Mary Blouin, Ann Fernandez, Sarah Carpenter, Sue Gomez, Marge Percy, Kris Carlson, Betsy McCarthy, Liz Isham, Pat Huntsman, Jody Pratt, Priscilla White, Cindy Griffin. Front row: Lori Brigham, Mary Lou Coates, Judi Joslin, Rita Dawson, Lynn Sykas, Patty Magnant, Liz Sar gent, Melanie Sargent, Zoe Peterson, Cheryl Smith, Donna Marineau, Linda Merriman. Once Upon a Mattress The Masque’s spring production is always one of the most antici- pated occasions of the year, and 1 971 was no exception. This orga- nization staged a musical based on the fairy tale “The Princess and the Pea.” For the simple reason that a musical is musical, the Masque needed actors and actresses who could also sing. After many tryouts, disappointments and astonishments, those chosen to take the parts played their roles brilliantly. Each night they made their audience a true part of the story, and made them believe that “everyone lived happily ever after.” “What a laugh!” I said page 1 24!” Am I damsel or a dunce? Is this the right one?” ‘‘I think I’m supposed to be on!” Silver “M When a person receives the highest honor that can be bestowed upon him, he is filled with a sense of accomplishment. He realizes that his years of hard work have not gone un noticed. The Silver “M” is such an honor. The recipi- ents of this award are truly the leaders of yesterday, today and tomorrow. Front row: Nancy Flanagan, Jane Dwinell, Paula Candy, Cathy Morrison, Sue Betit, Linda Wackerman, Martha Smyrski. Second row: John Hudson, Marjie Leland, Marilyn Rose, Barb DeForge, Kathy Millard, Linda Houghton, Beth Ricketts, Marcia Clark. Third row: Jack White, Marshall Gardner, Ken St. John, Randy Joslin, Bill Frank, Kim Phalen, Mike Cody, Paul Bowles. Back row: Mrs. Ayer, Advisor, Steve Shea, Jamie Seivwright, Terri Crowther, Barb Tomasi, Ned Battey, Bill Cody, Steve Miller. Rational Mom Society 1971 Jnductees Once again this year our top students were recognized by the National Honor Society for their scholastic achievements. With this distinction, they are also accorded respect for their leadership, strength of character and overall quality. The students inducted this year, as well as those who became members earlier, have, academically, found their place at the top. Standing: Debbie Groff, Connie Carnahan, Mary Caparco, James Knapp, Marjie Leland, Lea Sikora, Sue Brooks, Tony Segale, Steve Miller, Mike Cody, Ken Ferris, Paul Knapp, Doug Barney, Paul Bowles, Rex Martin, Bill Schillhammer, Jane Dwinell, Debbie Lowe, Sue Betit, Kim Butler, Mr. Palermo, Advisor. Seated, back row: Leslie Gordon, Marcia Clark, Donna Butler, Sue Barnes, Donna Marineau. Front row: Monica Liff, Donna Bean, Nancy Duckett, Molly Colman, Sandi Houghton, Sue Bennett. Senior Vespers Senior Vespers was the last thing the class of 1971 would do as a whole before graduation. The exercises that night advanced us one step closer to the finality of our high school education and to the awaiting world. Graduation As we marched to the steady beat of “Pomp and Circum- stance,” we were forced to believe that our high school days had ended. Prior to this time, we failed to see this as a reality. Valedictorian Bill Cody Yet as we filed toward our awaiting families and friends, memories and vivid impres- sions flooded over us, and we could not avoid it. 1971 Salutatorian Beth Jackman We turned to our fellow class- mates, even though some we had never really known, we knew we would miss them and wondered why. As we lis- tened to the speeches and the congratulations, we realized that we were the ones being commended. We were proud, both of ourselves and our friends. But, a barely audible sob from the audience once again filled us with nos- talgia. With our graduation, we have completed a major chapter in our lives. We have become aware that we can no longer live in the past, but must fol- low our rivers and discover why we live. Awards: Brown Johnson VFW: Ken St. John, Cathy Morrison Washington Northeast Teachers’ Scholarships: Cindy Lane, Liz Sargent, Kathy Millard League of Women Voters: Linda Wackerman Woman’s Club: Joanne Fernandez Forrest G. Myrick Award: Steve Shea Central Vermont Hospital: Sue Gowans AAUW Martha B. Currie Award: Linda Houghton Business Professional Woman’s Club: Teresa Jerome, Candy Deininger Robin Farnham Scholarship: Kathy Maxham Asa Art Scholarship: Steve D. Miller Catholic Daughters of America: Teresa Jerome DAR Good Citizenship Award: Linda Houghton Dollars for Scholars: Denise Blanchette, Mike Blow, Ron Bresette, Kim Butler, Henry Crowell, Ken Ferris, Bill Frank, Paul Knapp, Liz Sykas, Martha Smyrski, Gordon Wells, Jack White Certificates of Appointment: United States Naval Academy: Paul Bowles United States Military Academy: Bill Cody, Randy Joslin A Anticipation of summer. . . . . . and the years to come.