Montpelier High School - Record Yearbook (Montpelier, VT)

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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.

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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

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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