Montpelier High School - Record Yearbook (Montpelier, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1972 volume:

The school grounds empty. A mystical, magical magnet . . . were Drawing us and whispering linger here . . ‘AX , PARKING for PASSENGER LOADING AND UNLOADING ONLY PER ORDER POLICE 2 All of the mirrors of light drop with the yellows of the dying day and a fading summer . . . 2 4 S But with the morning . . . YOU CAJUE you, with your eager eyes and polished faces . . . you, with your successes and failures . . . you, being yourself of faking it . . . 8 9 Curiosity itches. Inspirations flow. 10 TUB RECORD UOMTPEUER HFOH SCHOOL (UOMPEUER , VERMONT IN THESE. of conflict and strife, it is becoming necessary to search more deeply for truth and understanding. The students of the 1970's are growing up in a world of seeming distrust and hate. Our need for a knowledge of trust and real friendship can be satisfied, but we must be willing to try. We have known a man who has made us aware of our- selves, of others, and of these needs. He was always open to our problems, our opinions, and therefore to our trust. Through him we have grown, thought and lived. This year, the meaning of dedication is twofold; he dedicated himself to us and, in appreciation, we dedicate our Record to him. Alan H. Weiss, Superintendent Bruce E. Stewart, Jr., Principal The years have been many, but time has gone quickly, and your twelve years to a graduation are now accomplished. And as your motto implies, you have made the school, as every class before yours has also helped to shape it and make it what it is and has been. In a small way, the form the school has taken for you is but a matrix to life, itself. Life and the world that embodies it will, in a large part, be what you make it. It, itself, is a liv- George E. Sulima, Associate Principal As graduates of Montpelier High School you can be proud of your school system. You have received the best educa- tion possible, better than the opportunities afforded pre- ceding generations. As the best informed, best equipped future citizens, you will be challenged to see that tomor- row’s school children will have the opportunities to devel- op their intellect equal to or better than those afforded you. It is the greatest challenge the Nation faces, and its solution will give you the greatest satisfaction. Congratulations to all of you. May the years ahead bring opportunities for service and true happiness, and may the good Lord bless each and every one of you. George E. Sulima ing organism, not devoid of feeling, but receptive and reacting to all you impress upon it. Recall your days with the Green and White, go forward from here, and do well. God bless you and Good Luck. Bruce E. Stewart, Jr. 14 AD UfNICTRAHON 7WE GROOVE- ON TUB GREEN was the nightly attraction after days filled with poli- tics, sports, meetings, and the Friday night Inaugu- ral Ball. Extensive and energetic campaigns and speeches, the elections, and the winners attempts to execute their campaign promises formed the 1971 Boys’ State at which 9 boys represented MHS. Amid lizard initiations and phone calls to VC, Boys’ State was deemed highly successful. Harmon Town’s take- over. by permission of Norwich’s President, was per- haps the greatest controversy of the week, which was climaxed with the naming of Peter Dale and Bill Burgess as alternates to Boys' Nation. Bark Rour John Blackmon . Jim Thompson, Dave Clemons, Dave Augustoni, Chris Karr. Middle Rou Stuart Brooks, Dan Montgomery. Bill Burgess, Peter Dale. Front Rou: Julie Ryan, Lise Boucher. Cindy Martin. Karen Grandfield, Teia Rivers. 6:15 AM- EVLCVBOCY up!’ 6:4 5 AM Assemble for Flag raising Roll an aiisthenics 7:00 AM Breakfast 8:30 M General Assembly — Chapel 9:30 AM Primary Elections 12:00 Luncheon 1:55 PM Look Pretty Girls” pictures 2:00 PM Recreation 3:00 PM Glee Club 5:45 PM Powder Puff time 6:00 PM Dinner 7:00 PM Flag lowering 7:15 PM Assembly — Chapel 9:30 PM Checkup by Town Counselor 9:35 PM Curler time 10:00 PM Sleepy time BOVS’ ClZtTB, GfRIS’ OTTB 15 SlfcOLUfue through Mar Arthur’s Park, the Juniors made their last wishes by the great wishing well. Smiling faces revealed the special feelings the (‘lass of 1972 held for the occasion. The night of the Junior Prom is anticipated by all from the day one enters as a freshman until the very moment in which the queen is crowned. The Prom was two things to the Junior class: a beautiful evening, and a time of unification. For the first time, the class of 1972 worked together as one. Even though the Jolly Juniors are on their way to becoming Seniors, the memories of that romantic evening will remain with them al- ways. Karen Grout, Dick Prentice Mary O’Connell, Bill Sargent Queen Laurel Ericson Class President Brent Miller 16 JUNIOR, FRO U Judy Arey. Dana Barber «ilia The center of attraction — the wishing well. ’’You don’t believe ME”? Center: Queen Laurel Ericson. COURT: Trudy Thomas, Joan Young, Marybeth Lincoln, Marie Miccolo. JUNIOR, PROM 17 AN EXPtANAflON • • • As another year begins each of us in our own way starts anew — another year older and maybe another year wiser. The school year begins in the fall and with it come the new Freshmen. Things develop as winter approaches as do the Sopho- mores with a year of preliminaries behind them. Winter turns to spring, and the earth thaws to find the Jun- iors active in the school. As the warm spring sun is able to awaken the life which has been sleeping under a blanket of snow, the Juniors have the potential of making their school alive. To complete the school year, summer arrives — the warm, vibrant sun, days full of expectation. At the culmination of this excitement are the Seniors. No longer will they under- go this cycle of change at Montpelier High. The fruits of all their labors have matured and the harvest of life awaits. IS U ELCO UE was the key word of the Freshman Reception, designed to sa a big ’'Hello to the Freshman class from their venerable elders, the Seniors. The reception took place in the MHS gym, where the Freshmen were sincerely greeted by Seniors bearing gifts of whipped cream, molasses, and Langdon Pond gook. The results? A multitude of people who had to spend at least thirty minutes in the shower, a filthy gym, and many hurt feelings. 20 F EO-f UAN RECEPTION Beverly Allen Peter Anthony Kurt Bailey Brenda Ball Steve Belanger Victoria Bellini Mike Bernardini James Bigelow Mike Bizzozero Jane Blarkmore David Blow Steve Bousquet Barry Bowers Kathy Bowles INNOCENT awestruck, and eager, the Freshmen are easily identified as they enter MHS. Bewildered at first, they soon relax and fall into the school routine, but still maintain an air of na- ivete. They begin by electing officers and representatives. Some join various groups and some participate in school sports. By the time the year is well underway, the Fresh- men have begun to make their presence known and felt in the school. Lee Buttles Mark Campbell Dawne Canavan Elena Canas Dana Carbonneau Ginny Carpenter n QUfJBN 21 Nancy Carver Shawn Conlon Kathi Curtis Pamela Child Clinton Coolidge Susana Davila David Coates Thomas Couture Randall Demers Laurie Condon Martha Crossett Rebecca Dickinson 22 John Phillip Brian Michael Dorn i It Drake Drew Du prey Loren 'Alice Eric Jo Anne Durkee Edwards Ellerson Emmons Donna Famham Sally Fenoff Diane Ferland Mike Fernandez Liz Ferry Sarah Field Peter Fife Ernie Flanders Gerald Flanders Ken Flood Wendy Galbreath Sieve Garand Michael Geake Peter Gelineau Cindy Ghiringhelli FREGW UEfJ 23 Naomi Bill Cindy Jim Ron Kevin Gile Glassford Gome2 Goodine Goodwin Goss Lucien Robert Wendy Jay Mitch Michael Ann Goulet Gowans Grant Graves Graves Grenier Bruce Candy Janet Tom Steve Debbie Griffith Grout Haggett Hanchett Haupt Hickory Rene Houle Jean Holmes Doug Jasman Martha Carol Greg Hicks Hill Hill 24 FRESWMEN Joanne hughes Charles Hull Anne Hutchinson Patrie ia Gylndora Cynthia Thomas Patrick Jarvis Jenne Joelyn Kasnowski Kearney Susan Deborah Richard Michael Eileen Keene Kehoe Kelley Knapp Kuncz Becky Dickinson Sandra Lupien Mark MacLennan Elizabeth Magnan Charlene Manning Valerie Marineau Diane Martin Michael Molander Glenn Moore James McCarthy Kathy McIntyre Jill McDermott Louis Miccolo Brian McGregor Jeffrey Millette Michael McIntosh Susan Merriman Elizabeth Morse Kevin Morse Jennifer Muncil Brenda Mureta Larry Patricia Nelson Nelson Mark Barbara Nicholson Peck David Vj'h 26 FR££W UEN Patricia Pelkey Peter Pembroke Calli Pingree Donna Poulen Susan Preble Diane Prevost Daniel Ricketts Dale Rock Julia Roy Shane Roya Christopher Rushford Peter Rushford Linda Shepard Steve Sheridan Mary Percy Douglas Pierce Kimberlee Powers Janet Pratt Michael William Prevost Pryce Edward Redmond Karen Rotolo Jonathan Sairs Paul Michael Rouelle Neil Sayers Steve Rowe Debra Scribner Jeffery Peter Eric Shomper Skilton Smith 27 Scott Annette Belinda Smith Somerville Stacey Linda Anne Glenn Tilley Trask Turley Alice David Wade Walbridge Walbridge Walker Neil John Jeffrey Stevens Storey Taylor Cynthia Dianne Susan Utlon Vivian Wackerman Randall Richard Mathew Webb Wella Wemitt 28 FR££W UEM BEFORE the season started, the newspapers and towns people thought that Montpelier would be a good club, but not a contender for any cham- pionship. Head coach Burt Morrison, and his assistants Paul Simpson and Larry Saltarelli took their prospective candidates and started to mold them into a team. They worked hard, even during the hot August days, and Mont- pelier waited for this team to prove itself. As the season progressed and the wins piled up, the people began to realize what the coach- es and the team knew all along — there was a winning team in Montpelier. With the shouts of Green is Mean” and Green Machine” from the fans, a pride grew within the team. This, along with their desire to win took them to a six wins, one loss and one tie record and the right to compete in the State Football Championship. It was a team in every sense of the word. There were no standouts. It was a group of guys acting as one with a common goal — not individual recognition, but a chance at the State Championship. Top: Solons on defensive. Above: Rex Martin with ball. Right: Kevin O’Con- nell. Far Right: Peter Dale makes tackle. FOOmLL 29 Top Left Mike Tosi. Top Center: Brent Curiis watches tackle. Above: Capt. Dave DeForge. Center: Dick Prentice. Right: Rex Martin. 30 FOOTBALL Back Rou Jeff Mix; Mike Tosi; Andy Conti; Phil Ceechini; Brad DeForge; Tony Caparco; Pete Hud- son; Dave Drake; Seott Webb. Middle Rou Steve Koenemann; John Dufresne; Lanee Boucher; Bill Burgess; Kevin O'Connell; Jim Huntsman; Dan Montgomery; Bill Sehillhammer; Pete Johnson; Rex Martin; Gary Sehillhammer; Mike Ryan; Ken Ball. Front Rou: Chris Graves; Peter Dale; Brent Mil- ler; Bobo Goodell; Brent Curtis; Dave Murray; Dave Augustoni; Riehard l anza; Dave DeForge; Paul Jarry. Missing Dick Prentice. Top Center: Brent Miller, Paul Jarry. Dave Murray. Left Center Pete Johnson. Above: Pre-game calisthenics. Left: BFA is do n. FOOTBALL 21 32 FOOTBALL fHS 20 26 0 21 6 42 55 33 13 Springfield Burlington 50. Burlington Rice 51. Johnslum Essex BFA Spaulding Bellows Falls (Stair Championship) FOOTBALL 33 Top Left: Da e Murray, Brent Miller. Lance Boucher. Top Ri ht: Jim Huntsman. Mike Tosi. Far Left: Coach Larry Saltarelli. Above and Left: Touchdown!” Back Rou: Dale Rock; Mike Bernardini; Bruce Bowman; Charley Hull; Barry Bowers; Steve Rowe; Ed Redmond; Mari- Semprebon; Dave Pilonyak; Casey McCann. Front Row: Jim Alvarez; Dana Arey; Kevin Senter; Slu McPherson; Rick Wells; Dean Pratt; Pete Hamilton; Pete Tomasi; Dave Bellini. ONCE again. under the leadership of Coach Francis Brooks, ihr J. V.'s had a suc- cessful 3-3 season. Although they played just .500 hall, they capped their season with a win o er Spaulding, which made it all worthwhile. With the desire and dedication these boy� showed on the field, we can expect more champion- ship teams in the near future. THE WOLE football program must have felt the win- ning spirit instilled by the Varsity, as I he Freshmen had their best season since the team's founding. With the aid of Coach Fred Kimble and his assistant Joe Smolen, they attained an enviable 5-1 record. Montpelier now must be rec- ognized as a football |H wer at all levels. Back Rou Jim McCarthy; Pete Fite; Mark Campbell; Randy Demers; Doug Haley; Jay Graves; Kevin Morse; Doug Jasman; Louie Microlu; Pete Glassford. MidilU Rou Dave Blow; Kevin Wortman; Dana Carbonneau; Glenn Moore; Ron Goodwin; Phil Drake; Brian Drew; Mike Prevost; Dave Nash. Front Rou Mike McIntosh; Jerry Flanders; Mark Abair; Mark Nicholson; Pete Anthony; Ernie Flanders; Yelta Rushford; Pete Rushford; Kevin Goss. 24 J. V. AND FOOTBALL GIVE US ,aN e ...! Give us an 0 ... ! The football cheerleaders this year led one of the greatest teams of our days. They were hardy — the tempera- tures sometimes reached the thirties! They led our emotions in organized cheers and songs — yelling and singing, laughing and crying . . . Front: Judi Bowles, Sue Gomez. Paula Smyrski. Nancy Carver. Standing Sarah Field, Kim Carruth. Top: Captain Joanne Jarry. FOOTBALL CWEEELBADEEG 25 MWS 03ME into the Championships in peak condition and it showed in their attitude and enthusiasm. The Solons — the best of the North — put it all on the line when they met Bellows Falls High — the best of the South, in an evenly matched contest at Mid- dlebury College Field for the State Championship. It was a great battle all the way, one team and the other overcoming bad breaks to get back into the ball game. Both teams came to play and the final re- sult could have gone either way, anytime. Bellows Falls was a sound ball club and tough, but the Solons moved the ball consistently. They con- tained B.F.H.S. effectively on defense, displaying the efforts of solid team play which Marked their entire season. At halftime MHS held the lead 13-8. Late in the third quarter on a fourth and 14 punting situation, a penalty action by MHS gave the Falls the ball with a first down and 10. This led to a BHS touch- down. This proved to be the winning one. With both teams applying great fourth quarter pressure, MHS stiffened and just as time ran out were about to tie it up with a field goal. Begrudgingly the gal- lant Solons fell to BHS 14-13. Fans will long remember the hard fought title game as will the players. When you are a point after touchdown conversion away from a tie, you aren’t too far away from a winner. Dick Prentice QCCLUDINS PARENTHOOD, lhf most difficult occupation in the world is that of the teacher. And, as demands for certain professions increase and decrease, there is always room for a good teacher. The FTA association's awareness of this fact helps meet the future demand for proficient teachers by preparing students interested in pursuing a teaching ca- reer. Members of the FTA get an early start in their career by assist- ing teachers grade papers and make up tests. Martha Morris — Vice President, Mr. Blakeman — Advisor, Mary Carpenter — President, Elizabeth Sabens — Secretary-Treasurer. WALK TOGETHER; TAUC TOGETHER ’ states very simply the idea behind the American Field Service. Stu- dent exchanges break dow n barriers between foreign countries built up by prejudice and misunderstandings. The learning, giving, and loving by all make a shared year most memorable. Cathi Baker — prospective summer exchange stu- dent, Brenda Shea — 1971 exchange student to South Africa. Cathy Sauter — Exchange Student. Debbie Groff — Vice- President. Mr. Evans — Advisor, Mimy Haley — President. Bill Sohillhammer — Treasurer. Sheila Garback — Publicity. RA, AFC 37 RRV-HVE BIG- points against BFAV zero climaxed an exciting Home- coming weekend. That morning downtown Montpelier was filled with strange looking vehicles as the festivities began with the parade. Mayor Strong, the band, eleven floats, the queen and her court and the cheerleaders joined to make a parade successful in exciting everyone for the game, which was won with ease. The Homecom- ing Dance on Saturday night was the celebration of a weekend not to be forgotten. The second annual MHS Homecoming became a memory. 1st prize — Record float. 2nd prize — Student Council float. MAIDS: Barb Nicholson. Barb Bruzzesi, Mary Jane Blouin, Naomi Gile. nu right PARKING 38 UOMECO UING GUfDk Front Ron: John Blackmon , David Nash, Debbie Cobb, Sue Gomez, Janet Baltey, Cherrie Marsh, Karen Grandfield, Mr. Mix. Middie Ron: Stuart Brooks, Ron Kelley, Eric Wilson, Jim Kearney, Mona Cope- land. Doug Zorzi, Jon Smith, Rob Sikora. Back Ron: Jeff Mix, Mitch Graves, Denis Semprebon, Neil Stevens, Marc Semprebon. Casey McCann. Jim Huntsman. Missing: Rod Wilson, Dana Barber, Jim Thompson. Danny Brooks. RIGHT!! I was the order shouted frequently throughout the ranks of the MHS Marching Band. The participants braved cold, windy Saturday after- noons to perform well-rehearsed and difficult half-time shows complete with counter-marches, left-faces and ”M formations. Members dodged obstacle after obstacle, from being hit with a loo close twirler’s baton to tripping into the deep hole under the goal post near the gym. All in all, though, the band had a successful autumn; the clear rain covers weren’t needed very often, and the candy bars were finally sold. PRECISION AND accuracy are necessary to an exciting performance. MHS twirlers have always been a popular attraction at half time during basketball and football games and in concerts. With happy smiles and nervous stomachs, the girls march on, and in a few minutes execute difficult routines which have taken hours of practice to perfect. The feats of skill and dexterity that the twirlers exhibit never fail to impress their many spectators. SARIVIN September, some 20 boys and girls went out to brave the fall weather and participate in cross- country running. This is an individual sport where the desire of a person is tested as he tries to outrun as many people as possible in a long distance race. Montpelier was fortunate in that we had enough runners with the type of desire that enabled us to finish with a 10-3 record. Front Row: David Coates, Maureen Horan. Pat Huntsman. Carol Wilson. Lori Brigham, Erie Wilson. Back Row Coach Skea, Bruce Millar. B. J. Dubay. Mark Canavan, Mark Walker. Jim O’Connell, Mike Joslyn. Scott Fitzsimmons. Terry Mitchell. Coach Phillips. Jim O’Connell 42 CROSS-COUNTRY Jon Sairs, Lea Sikora, John Dufresne QPLACI-t I!! Three Montpelier High School students swim for the Lake Champlain Swim Club — Lea Sikora, John Dufresne and Jon Sairs. John Dufresne is a state champion in the 15-17 age boys’ backstroke and free- style while Lea Sikora is undefeated in but- terfly in the Washington County League. Jon Sairs is also a champion and holds many area pool records. Athletics, whether in a pool, on a court or on a field is an ex- citing and worthwhile experience on which to build a healthy life. IN SPORTS, Montpelier’s teams arc always strong contenders; bowling is no exception. Not much attention is given to the MHS Bowling Team by the rest of the school, but the fact is, our Bowling Team is one of the best in the state. Coach Raymond McClure is responsible for the team’s excellence, and their success is greatly due to his stressing of individual achievement and improve- ment. LC. SU fM CLUB, BOU UNJG 43 Casey McCann — Secretary. Bill Schillhammer — President, Julie Ryan — Vice- President, Mrs. Reed, Mr. Blakeman — Advisors, Bill Burgess — Treasurer. Back Rcrn: Mark Scribner. Dean Pratt. Tin. Leno. Chris Graves. Fourth Row Brenda Murcia, Phillip Drake, Yetta Rushford. Kevin Goss. Steven Haupt, Ron Monssette. Cindy Emmons, Cindy Martin. Third Row: Steve Rowe, Eric Smith, Rick Wells. Uoug Jasman, Jeff Gerstanblatt, Gary Mureta, Jeanne Jarry, Mona Copeland. Valerie Utton. Second Row: Annette Somerville. Liz Perry, Kathy Curtis, Marsey Haley. Beth Magnan, Jerry Goss, Karen Volpi. Dick Prentice. Paula Gerstenblatt, Brenda Uufresne. Front Row. Vicki Demers, Teia Rivers, Sharon Joslyn, Dorothy Parizo, Paula Smyrski. Debbie Volpi. Dave Magne. Jaye Mosher. Gary Schillhammer. Anita Blakely. 44 STUDENT COUNCIL HGMT N its way out of debt seems to be one of the things the Student Council has to do most often. It would like to do much more but in this world what can one do without money? It is difficult to think of anything. The Student Council is the student law- making organization at MHS. Its power is amazing and if put to good use it can be quite effective in the running of the school. But it is necessary that all get in- volved in its organization and do their part to make the kind of organization that they would like to see. It cannot work without the help of everyone in the student body. And so it goes until WE change it. STUDENT COUNCIL 45 Cathi Baker. Mark Walker B(nk Row: Cathy Baker, Debbie Volpi, Caroline Wilson, Scot! Fitzsimmons, Kevin O'Connell, Marybeth Lincoln. From Rou Becky Dickinson, Teia Rivers, Peter Walker, Jim O’Connell. Frank Leslie, Mary Car- penter. Debbie Cobb. THEIR VOCATION is to be always alive with freedom. Collegium is the joining f of individuals to make a group with voices only thought of by others. Their influence on the listener is always impres- sive — the hearts, too, begin to sing. Collegium’s goal — to enjoy themselves, and to bring joy to others — accom- plished. 46 0OUE UFl IT U AS BILLED as a melodrama, the first of its kind produced by the Montpelier High Masque. This first production drew the Masque together — organized it for the rest of the year. New actors and actresses, and people to work backstage were initiated into the organization. W ith this great start. Masque was to have a fantastic year. Eric Smith, Scott Smith, Sue Preble, Cindy Gomez, Betsy Colby, Larry Nelson, Gary Mureia. Gary Mureta, Cindy Gomez Betsy Colby, Gary Mureta Betsy Colby. Eric Smith 4s angel Street Joan Cano, Karen Grout MANY UNJDrSOOYEREC talents were performed on the night of the Junior Miss Pageant. Did you know that we have singers, dancers, twirlers, hairdressers, poets, etc. right here in our school? The win- ner of the contest was Jody Pratt, who did a beautiful reading of several of her poems. Karen Grout was named 1st runner-up. Robin Boyce and Mary Caparco tied for the 2nd run- ner-up distinction. The Scholastic Achieve- ment award went to Mary Caparco, and Mona Copeland won the title of Miss Congeniality. MHS 1972 Junior Miss — Jody Pratt Here comes the question . . . Marsey Haley Robin Boyce Mar Caparco JUNIOR U1GG PAGEANT 49 Chris Karr THE B4Sk£TBALL season of ’71-’72 might well be called the year of the unexpected. Graduating four starters from a team that made it to the semi-finals of the state championship before bowing in double overtime to Rice Memorial, it was generally considered by all that this year might be just an average year. To the surprise of most, however, a team emerged under the leader- ship of Co-Captains Peter Dale and Chris Karr that exceeded the rec- ord of the previous year. Compiling a regular season record of 16 wins and 4 losses and finishing second in the eleven team Northern League the Solons continued their winning ways right into the State Tourney. As a result of their record, they were ceded into the quarterfinals having the second best record of all L teams in the State. The first tourney game found the Solons squaring off against Rice Memorial at the Barre Auditorium. When the smoke had cleared, Montpelier had a stunning 68-50 win over the always tough Little Indians. Moving on to the semi-finals at Patrick Gym at UVM. the next encounter was with the top ceded team from the South, Spring- field High School, again in rather spectacular fashion, the home- towners came away with a great 66-33 win. As this goes to press, the State Championship has yet to be played; however, it will be Montpelier with an overall 18-4 record faring the top team in the state, Burlington High School with an excellent 21-1 record. Chris Karr, Tony Caparco, Randy Jenkins, Dave Augustoni Brenl Miller Tile final stats on the season have not been completed, howev- er. a few points should be mentioned. Chris Karr led his team in rebounding and was also a contender for foul and field goal shooting percentage as was Peter Dale. Peter and Brent Miller were team leaders in defense while Tim Dale and Rex Martin were contenders in many areas with Rex leading in assists. Randy Jenkins, Paul Janry, and Tony Caparro, brought up when Tim Dale was lost for the season, contributed immense- ly in the final push into the tourney. It was a good season, one that saw excellent team defense and fine team offense. It was a team in the finest tradition of Montpelier basketball. It was a team that set an outstanding example of what could be done when the least was expected. BASKETBALL 51 52 MHS Opp 58 North Country 55 58 CVU 52 60 St. Jnhnsbury 39 64 South Burlington 50 41 Burlington 48 53 Winooski 57 71 Essex 26 68 BFA 32 69 Spaulding 38 MHS Opp. 70 St. Johnsbury 26 46 Rire 48 71 North Country 43 74 South Burlington 58 66 CVU 55 53 Winooski 48 70 Essex 35 63 Rice 58 18 Burlington 50 � MHS Opp. 86 BFA 28 62 Spaulding 44 Stair Tourneys 68 Rice 50 66 Springfield 33 Back Row Doug Jasman. Kevin Morse. Mike Yaravoni, Barry Bowers. Jay Graves, J. B. McCarthy. Second Row: Mike Geake. Jon Sairs. Mitch Graves, Mike Prevost. Ed Redmond, Pete Ru hford. First Row: Phil Drake, Steve Belanger, Doug Pierce, Yetta Rushford. Pete Anthony, Mike McIntosh. Mark Abair, Louis Miccolo, Coach Simpson. A stepping stone to the varsity level is the Freshman Team. Coach Paul Simpson once again took on the job of instructing the boys and having fun while doing so. Like the others, the Freshman Team also enjoyed a winning season. PART OF a system of teams that will prepare a boy for Varsity Basketball is the J.V. team. It is impor- tant in the respect that it is the last step before a boy plays with the varsity and he must be conditioned lo the philosophies and tech- niques of the head coach. Coach Fred Jacek achieved this goal as he molded the kids into a ball club that was disci- plined on offense and lough on defense. With this type of well-roundedness the1 team went 17-3 and should provide Coach Drew with an- other winning team. Standing: Bruce Adam� , Jim O’Connell, Tim Moran, Mike Bernardini, Bob Jangraw, Coach Jacek, Tony Caparco, Paul Guare, Dave Drake, Dirk Couture, Kneeling: Marc Semprebon, Dean Pratt, Steve Bernardini, Brian Drew, Dana Arey. Tony Caparco. Brian Drew, Dave Drake, Mike Bernardini. FRLSWMAN and J.V. EAQKJBW-L 55 U HTTE SNEAKERS and clapping hands welcomed the successful Solons onto the basketball court this year. Whether they were glowing in a hot and crowded gym or carrying on in other activities the basketball cheerleaders added spirit to the event. Back: Marcia Emmons, Jill McDermott, Betsy La Rosa. From: Amy Marineau, Nancy Litton. Missing: Cathy Bowles, Dawne Canavan. 56 CLfEERL£ADEE£ ONLYFIRY CENTS for students” is the frequent chant of the mem- bers of the Ticket Squad. They served the football and basketball teams this year by selling tickets and collecting money at the entrances to the games. Without this group, each game would have needed volunteers to do this, and therefore a half-hearted job would have resulted. This rare- ly recognized squad is one of the most important and necessary groups at MHS. Barb Stearns. Mr. Farnsworth — Advisor. Karen Donaghy — Co-Manager. Ronda Balham. Diane Pinard — Co-Manager. Norma Farnsworth. A PREREOUICfTE for those who are soon to make their way into the business world is the Secretarial Club. Its members gain valuable ex- perience by practicing their acquired skills in simulated of- fice situations. Secretaries can be the guiding forces be- hind their bosses, and the members of this club intend to prove this in the future. Knowledge of typing, shorthand, filing skills, and bookkeeping are of great importance in an efficient office. Denise Wilder — Secretary. Mary Caparco — President. Mrs. Marsh — Advisor, Linda Goodell — Vice-President. Marie Miccoio — Treasurer. TUB OZB of the Band was only discouraging at first. This discouragement was soon eliminated as the members learned once again to become a part of their music. During the winter the Band’s main function was that of entertainment at basketball games’ half-times. Generally, this was done very success- fully, even though some members took all endings when others took only second endings, and some who found it impossible to be dressed and ready on time learned that half past eight really is too late. 1971-1972 was Mr. Mix's last year as Band director. He will always re- main a great part of the MHS Band, and we thank him immeasurable for his devotion. Barb Bruzzesi Cindy Martin Captain Lise Boucher RASWES OF UORT, spinning and turning, where are they coming from? Our eyes follow the silver birds — then suddenly all the lights go on and we are once again in the real world. The MHS Twirlers are something more than just entertainment — they are unique, leading us onto more excitement. JV TWIRLERS: Back: Valerie Houston, Barb Allen, Laurie Graves, Kathy Trombley. Front Ronda Balham, Susan Pre- ble. Diane Pinard. ENDLESS practices made all members of the chorus weary but satisfied. Their voices blended together to produce several enjoyable con- certs. Singing, learning, and appreciating music composed this year’s chorus sched- ule. Back: Man Carpenter — Deeorations. Ginny Carpenter — Decorations. Muidlc: Kathi Cur- tis — Secretary. Peter Walker — Stage Manager. Jean Howard — Publicity. Front: Brenda Dufresne — Vice-President. Karen Prescott — President. Debbie Brooks — Treasurer. Mrs. Lindley — Director. Missing: Mary Mac Ear hern — Refreshments. Brent Curtis — Tickets. CHORUS 61 AFTER MANY E £UR£IOrJ£ into the woods searching for a Christmas tree, a beautiful night was created and enjoyed. Dazzling couples became aware of The Awe of Christmas, if only for one evening. They made their entrances over an iced pond and were im- mediately transformed into the world of the Christmas sea- son. The Christmas Ball provides the stepping stone into the snowy white world of winter, a very special season of the year. Steve Graves, Liz Isham 62 TWE AWE OP CRRiSTMAG KING AND QUEEN Tony Caparco and Mona Copeland Back: Rick Wells — Manager. Dave Magne. Clint Coolidge, Gary Schillhammer — Co-Capttin, Craig Lewis. Randy Webb, Tom Root, Scott Webb, Ken Ball. Steve Lewis, Casey McCann, Bill Pryce, Pete Hudson, Coach McCarthy. Front Mark Nicholson. Stuart MacPherson. Scott Smith. Keith Hatch. Dave Nash. Wade Walker, Kevin Goss, Jeff Taylor. Missing: Mike Ryan, Bill Schillhammer — Co-Captain, Rob Sikora. fN 7WE S137E of Vermont, where it is more likely to be winter longer than any other season of the year, hockey is a natural sport. Playing at Taylor Arena in Northfield, the newly initiated MHS Hockey Team played their first exciting season. This new sport gained attention as bundled up fans came to Northfield to see Montpelier High in its first league tournament play. A tremendous number of players were suited up and got a chance to skate in many league games. Pete Hudson CHEERLEADERS: Back: Susan Merriman, Michelle Sollace, Cherrie Marsh. Front: Debbie Brooks. Mary Carpenter — Cap- tain. Missing: Marsey Haley. Betsy Colby — Co-Captain. v- r Long, hard practices in weather that would turn any man into an icicle, and tired ankles and sore bodies from some rough checking produced rough and tough cold weather men that should be very proud of what they accomplished against the seasoned, veteran hockey players they met. The MHS Hockey Team will surely be considered the threat it is when the win- ter season returns next year. Following the team with their hearts and voices and giving all the support they could muster were the Hockey Cheerleaders. They created the spectators’ spirit, which was so valuable to the players. CHECKMATE, the king must surrender and the game is won. Chess is a game for all ages and we have some blooming young mas- ters at MHS who enjoy playing so much that they offer to compete for our school against other schools in tourna- ments. Chess requires imagination and the ability to think of most moves before playing them. Never has the USA won the World Chess Championships, but maybe with the enthusiasm shown by the members of the Chess Club, we might soon see a chess master whom we all know receiving that distinction of victory. Victoria Bellini, Dan Ricketts. Eric Ellerson. Jon Smith. Jon Lincoln, Diane Ferta nd. A PASS to the library was only needed by upperclassmen during lunch periods. The Library Staff helped Mrs. Cassort stamp dates, check books in and out, catalogue cards, shelve books, arrange magazines and helped fellow stu- dents find information. Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested.” — Bacon Janet Battey, Mike Geake. Sharon Joslyn. Larry Nelson. Drbb,e Busta. Jane, Ha«ct,. Ben,, Fenoff. Annette Sontmemlle. Susan Aldrich. Mrs. Casaort. Diane Martin. 66 Cf-fBCQ CLUB, LIBRARY QlAFR IMTW A R-CAR the Pep Club started off this year with over thirty members, and they stuc k to their job — in more ways than one. They rejuvenated the spirit among the entire student body. Those green hands, pants, tops, skirts, and jackets, from painting all those signs, don't go unnoticed. Miss Campbell — Advisor. Lisa Augustoni — Treasurer, Mary Carpenter — President, Joanne Jarry — Secretary, Marilyn Leland — Vice President. DRJBBLE, DRJBBLE, toil and trip-le . . . Blue jean shorts and old T-shirts were donned and out rame the girls for bouncing practice. It was a hard year with two victories, but the Girls' Bas- ketball team will begin next year with a lot of experience. Miss Hesketh, Miss Beck — coaches. Sue Seamans. Diane Martin, Mary Horan. Debbie Scribner, Linda Shepard. Missing: Cindy Emmons, Cindy Griffin, Debbie Kehoe. PEP CLUB, GfRL’G BASKETBALL 67 INTENSE INTEREST is awakened in school affairs and activities as the sophomores start their second year. As freshmen, they were often brushed aside by upperclassmen, but now they realize that they have an active voice in the school. Some are elected as officers of organiza- tions or become a contributing part in the school's sports program. Two years have come and gone; the battle is half won. Greg Adams Barb Allen Jim Alvarez Kathy Amerio Dana Arey Martha Ayer Ronda Balham Ken Ball What do you see. Terry? Luis Barbero Greg Bean Dave Bellini Steve Bernardini Raphael Belit Judi Blakely Bonnie Blanchard Pauline Blanchette Mary Blouin Judi Bowles Bruce Bowman Lori Brigham Shirley Broughton Kim Brush Sherri Burbank Debra Buska Charlene Buzzell Mark Cana van Tony Caparco Sara Carpenter Greg Carrivrau Kim Carruth Tom Carver Phil Cecehini Mary Lou Cody Stephen Cook Bruce Millar in lab. Cheryl Chapin Mary Lou G ates Cathi Cody Amy Coolidge Dick Couture Brad DeForge C0PU0 U0RJ9Q 69 Lynda DeForge Steve DeForge Karen Donaghy Kendall Dowen Art Downing Dave Drake B.J. Du bay Scott DuBois Brenda Dufresm. Marcia Emmons Norma Farnsworth Ann Fernandez Susan Fletcher Ron Gabaree Duh . . M I don’t know. 70 GOPWOMOREG Paula Jim Laurie Gerstenblatt Gomez Graves Peter Keith Gillian Hamilton Hatch Hine Mary Valerie Jean Horan Houston Howard Paul Guare Jerri Holmes Pete Hudson Sharon Wendy Sue Joslyn Karr Kerin Tom Tim Frank Leene Leno Leslie Bill Amy Mark MacRitchie Marineau Marineau Ellen Kuncz Jay Lincoln Casey McCann Betsy La Rosa Stu MacPherson Betsy McCarthy Hi. Mike! Lynn Mears Linda Merriman Bev Miccolo Bruce Millar Ricker Miller Rob Mitchell Terry Mitchell Marian Moore Tim Moran 72 COPWCMORES David Morse Dorothy Parizo Danny M ureta Marie Parizo Jim O’Connell Darcia Pecor Paula Papincau Marjorie Percy Sheryl Papineau David Perry Marcie Phalen Jim O’Connell — Vice-President, Pete Hamilton — Treasurer, Mr. Jacek — Advisor, Wendy Karr — Sec- retary, Dean Pratt — President. COWO UOR££ 73 Dean Pratt Tim Redmond Tim Redmond Michelle Salvas, Jon Smith, Joanne Jarry. Rob Randy Mike Michelle Rose Roy a Ryan Salvas Mark Marc Kevin John Scribner Semprebon Senter Shuttle Rob Jan Ken Jon Sikora Slater Smedy Smith Dave Pitonyak Dave Randall Donna Quinn Sally Root Lynn Sykas Peter Tomasi Kathy Trombly Nancy Utton Bill Vivian Karen Volpi Mark Walbridge Cindy Walker Stacy Wasson Brad Weeks Jean Wilder Rod Wilson Mark Canavan £OPWO UOfcE£ 75 Liz Isham FOR-THOSE boys and girls who enjoy the ad- verse condition of winter weather there are the Boys’ and Girls’ Ski Teams. Skiing is an exciting and fun sport but it requires a lot of hard work and perfecting of skiing techniques. This is where good coaching comes in. The Boys’ Team was quite fortunate in thal they had Mr. Naess and Mr. Phillips lo coach them. Second Row Coach Phillips. Jim Huntsman, Scott Fitzsimmons, Dave Morse, Phil Cecchini. Dave Clemons. First Row: Peter Hamilton, Jeff Mix, Steve Greaves. Brian Shea, Bruce Millar. Don Boucher. Coach Naess. Second Rou Coach Phillips, Charlie Hull, Peter Fife. Kevin Wortman; Jim Alvarez, Mark Canavan, Mark Walk- er, Kevin Senter, Greg Bean. B. J. DuBay, Coach Naess. First Row Bill Durkee, Peter Skilton, Seah Conion. Eric Wilson, Terry Mitchell, David Coates. Glenn Moore, Mike Joalyn. Under this duo the team took a fourth place in the state meet. Not to be outdone, the Girls' Team, under the guise of Miss Stowell, took an eighth place out of twenty teams at the girls’ state meet. Second Row: Sara Carpenter, Jan Slater, Carol W'ilson, Maureen Horan. Karen Grandfield, Patty Huntsman. First Rou Patty Boyd, Beth Magnan. Linda Merrimen, Lyn Sykas, Linda Deforge, Laurie Brigham, Liz Isham. GfCI TEAMS 77 Mr. Palermo — Advisor, Debbie Groff — Vice-President, Mary Caparco — Treasur- Lise Boucher — President er, Lynda Brewster — Secretary. FOR many VRARO, the National Honor Society has done noth- ing but simply exist, and yet it remains as one of the most respected organizations in the school.£ The Society does hold an annual meeting to elect the upcoming year’s officers, but does one ever see its members selling paddle- pops to raise money for — who knows — maybe a tour of MIT? National Honor Society is a very hard club to get into but a surprisingly easy one to get out of. Membership is based upon scho- lastic achievement, leadership qualities, cit- izenship traits, and outside activities. The members are the top scholars of the school — the most respected students. The Na- tional Honor Society is a club which is not forced to do anything; its purpose is just what its name says. Membership is an honor, not a duty. Standing. Mr Palermo — Advisor. Peter Dale, Cindy Martin. Helen Sweet, Donna Marineau, Bill Schill- hammer, Lise Boucher, Mary Caparco, Lynda Brewster. Staled: Anthony Segale, Debbie Lowe, Lea Sikora. Molly Coleman, Sheila Garback. 78 NATIONAL MONOR SOC ETY Second Place — Freshmen (NCLE UEM'U WER and a shortened February vacation made the 1972 Winter Carnival a most diffi- cult activity in which to participate. Uncommonly warm weather melted most of the snow which was essential to the Carnival. Then, just as pessimistic students began to complain about not having enough snow, old man winter dumped a foot of snow on Vermont. Both the indoor and outdoor events provided some exciting competition between the classes. The Seniors pulled through with a first place but the vacation was short-ended and the students felt that there was little time to relax and enjoy the Carnival. Third Place — Sophomores Fourth Place — Juniors U IMTER CARNfVAL 79 ALL THR WORLD'S a stage, and all the men and women merely players.” As the great dramatist William Shakespeare said of life, a play is a mirror image of the sit- uations and coincidences of life. The Masque puts much time and effort into re-creating the realities of life for all to enjoy. Life is such an incomprehensible vast expanse, that to be able to step off the treadmill and look back into its mysteries may help each of us come away with a fuller understanding of our common des- tinies. Bravo! to all who make this examination possible. Debbie Brooks, Brenda Dufresne Back: Jorie Warkerman — Secretary. Brent Curtis — Ex- ecutive Council member. Middle: Mr. Miana — Advisor. Julie Ryan — Executive Council member. Jim Thompson — President. Front: Mr. Pelkey — Advisor. Mark Mari neau — Executive council member, Teia Rivers — Vice President, Debbie Lowe — Treasurer. COCK WOPS’’ AND the Alumni Game were two of the projects undertaken this year by the Varsity Club. This growing organization consists of Varsity Lettermen who do more than play sports; they work toward making their club one of the most productive ones in the school. When a green blaz- er is seen wandering around the halls, it is immediately evident that its wearer is a working and energetic mem- ber of the Varsity Club. Dave Deforge — Secretary, Peter Dale — President, Coach Morrison — Advisor, Dave Augustoni — Treasurer. Musing: Coach Drew — Advisor, Paul Jarry — Vice-President. DA VINCI, Picasso, and Rembrandt and other great artists are studied by art enthusiasts throughout the world. They are recognized as having put their entire souls into their works. The members of the MHS Art Club try to at- tain this same satisfaction through their works, criti- cisms, and appreciation of other artists’ creations. The Art Club members' knowledge and understanding of great art grow through experimentation and discussion. Helen Sweet — Secretary -Treasurer, Cheryl Smith. Beth Buttles, Mis� Beck — Advisor. Liz Sabens — President, Martha Morris. 82 VAR£fTY CLUB, ART CLUB 'Yes, you may use the phone.” 'He has someone with him right now.” 'It’s as easy as shooting fish in a barrel.” 'Ready, set, quiet!” 'Right on!” 'Six of one, half a dozen of the other.” 'Ayeah!” 'Clean off the tables, push in your chairs!” Please excuse this interruption, but . . 'Proceed to your 2nd period class.” ‘What do you want to be when you grow up?” 'You should be able to blow the doorknobs off this place!” 'Are you sure that you’re not just trying to get out of gym?” 'The undercurrent in here is just horrendous!” 'Get up and go!” Mr. Palermo — Biology I, Chemistry, National Honor Society Advisor. Mr. Kimble — Earth Science, Football, Track Coach. Miss Silsby — Biology I, II, Treasurer of School Funds. Mr. Naess — Earth Science, Cross Country, Track Coach. Mr. Parliman — General Biology. Biology I. Man and His Environment. Mr. Brooks — Physics, General Physics, Chemistry, Football Coach. Mr. Phillips — Humanities I, II, Modern Poetry, English I, II, III, Cross-Country, Ski Team Coach. Mr. Pelkey — English II, IV, Television, Creative Dramatics, Masque Advisor. Mrs. Cana van — English II. Record Advisor. Mrs. Reed — English I, IV. Student Council Advisor. R4CUUY 85 Mrs. Gray — Typing II, Steno. I, Personal Typing. Mrs. MacDonald — English I, IV. Mr. Bate — English I, III. Mr. Smolen — Bookkeeping I, II, Record Keeping, Business Law, Personal Typing, Junior Class Advisor. Mrs. Marsh — Typing 1, Office Practice, Steno II, Work Experience, Secretarial Club Advisor. Mr. Pinard — Introduction to Business, Typing I, Business Arithmetic, Tennis Coach. Mrs. Turner — English III, Western European Literature, U.S. Heritage. Missing: Mrs. Fenno'— English I, IV. Basketball Cheerleading Advisor. Mrs. Johnson Mr. Blakeman Mr. Aja Mr. McCI ure Mr. Clayton Mrs. Johnson — Public Issues, U.S. History, U.S. Heritage. Mr. Blakeman — Economics, Foundations of Society, Modern European History, Student Council Advisor, FTA Advisor. Mr. Aja — Psychology, Sociology, Modern European History, Track Coach. Mr. Bond — U.S. History, Foundations of Society, Interstate Exchange Advisor, Senior Class Advisor. Mr. Haines — Man and His Environment, Foundations of Society, Psychology, Sociology, Debate Club Advisor. Mrs. Benson — Foundations of Society, World History. Record Advisor. 88 FAOULJY Mr. Farnsworth Mr. Bateman Mr. Simpson — Algebra I, Math I, Practical Geometry, Football Coach, Basketball Coach. Mr. McClure — Algebra II, Geometry, Senior Math Seminar, Mrs- Benson Astronomy, Bowling Team Coach. Mr. Clayton — Advanced Algebra, Probability, Algebra I-A, I-B. Mr. Farnsworth — Senior Math Seminar, Trigonometry, Algebra II with Trig., Math V, Faculty Manager, Ticket Squad Advisor. Mr. Bateman — Geometry, Practical Algebra, Algebra I, II, Stage Crew Advisor. R4CUPV89 Mr. Edgar — Driver Education, Chess Club Advisor. Mr. Saltarelli — Driver Education. Cafeteria Staff — Mrs. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Aja, Mrs. Lovely, Mrs. Goodell, Mr. Silloway, Mrs. Rollins, Linda Goodell. Miss Hesketh — Resourceful Living, Consumer and Homemaking Education, Hockey Cheerleading Advisor, Girls’ Basketball Coach. Mrs. Cassort — Librarian. Missing: Mrs. Griggs — Consumer and Homemaking Education, Resourceful Living, Boys’ Foods, Grooming and Clothing, Design and Home, Foods and Nutrition, Family Living. Mr. Jacek — Freshmen, Sophomores Guidance. Basketball Coach, Sophomore Class Advisor. Mrs. Ayer — Freshmen, Juniors Guidance Mr. Wasik — Freshmen, Seniors Guidance. Mr. Mix — Band. Mrs. Moody — Guidance Secretary. Mrs. Lindley — Collegium, Chorus. Mrs. Gage — Teacher Aide, Audio-Visual Secretary. Mrs. Lillie — Secretary. Mr. Cowan — Teacher Aide. Custodians — Mr. Brown, Mr. Devereux, Mr. Tomat. Miss Beck — Humanities, Concepts in Art, Art Materials and Techniques, Girls' Basketball Coach. Missing: Mrs. Sancibrian — Secretary. Mrs. White — Nurse. Mr. Drew — Physical Education, Basketball, Golf Coac h. Mr. Morrison — Physical Education, Football Coach. Miss Stowell — Physic al Education, Girls’ Ski Team Coach. Mr. Partridge — PettLShop, Electricity. Power, Mechanics, Woodworking I, II, Freshman Class Advisor. Mr. Lenihan — Law and Society, Drafting I, II, Technical Drafting. Mr. Sanfacon — Metal Working 1. II. Ill, Technical Drafting. 94 R4CUL7V AN ANNUAL PtOCLB sale is not the main objective of the Span- ish Club, even though this is the popular opinion of MHS students. Actually, the pic- kle sale is a method employed by the club’s members to earn money for projects such as a Spanish Dinner. This leads us to the true purpose of the Spanish Club: to give those students studying Spanish an oppor- tunity to learn more about Spain, her peo- ple, and their customs. Sue Gomez — Treasurer, Mr. Miana — Advisor, Cat hi Baker — Secretary, Dave Buzzi — President, Doug Zorzi — Publicity, Debbie Brooks — Vice-President. rrrs neceggary to go beyond the scope of the class- room if one is to be able to speak a foreign language fluently or experi- ence another country’s culture. The French Club provides interested stu- dents a means by which they can apply what they have learned in French class. Members of the French Club travel to Canada where they are able to converse with the French- speaking citizens of Quebec com- munities. The French Club also holds an annual French Supper, and this year at Christmas, the club mem- bers went caroling throughout Mont- pelier, singing familiar carols in French. It is through projects like these thal the French Club members Debbie Lowe — President. Mrs. Baker — Advisor, Cindy Griffin — Treasurer, Sue Seamans — Vice-President, Diane Pinard — Secretary. make the learning of French a mean- ingful pursuit. GBANfSH CLUB, FRENCW CLUB 95 GBOTZOA WAS P ACWES; the Interstate Exchange learned this and more when they visited the southern state. The United States is so large that one may never be able to visit many parts of it. Interstate Exchange offers the opportunity to discover more about our coun- try. But, is anyone going by way of Georgia? Can we hitch a ride? 7WE. GRWROWM Empire has left its influence on human civilization in countless ways. The world has long admired and copied Roman architecture, art, drama, literature, and government. But, perhaps the greatest single con- tribution the Romans gave the world was the Latin language, from which nearly all other languages are de- rived. Members of the Latin Club investi- gate the history, culture, and politics of Rome in addition to studying the Latin language. By participating in their own Latin-oriented projects, the Latin Club makes this old civilization come back to life. 96 INTBRjOIATB EXCHANGE, LATIN CLUB lettwere be ua-rr and there was light, supplied by the MHS Stage Crew, at least in Smilie Memorial Au- ditorium. During the summer of 1970, the Stage Crew redesigned and reinstalled the entire lighting system in a new control booth above the stage. During the summer of 1971, they installed a new sound system including stereo playback of tapes and rec- ords. MYS now has what is considered to be one of the best systems in the state. During the year, the Stage Crew was re- sponsible for lighting two Masque plays, several Chorus and Band concerts, Ver- mont Philharmonic concerts and other pro- ductions. In addition, part of the equip- ment was carried to Bethany Church and Waterbury State Hospital to light other shows. In Row: Pet Walker — Crew Chief, Greg Adams — Assistant Crew Chief, Mr. Bateman — Advisor, Frank Leslie, Treasurer. 2nd Rou. Doug Zorzi. Tom Moffat. Bruce Bowman. 3rd Row: Greg Hill, Doug Jasman. 4th Rou: Bruce Griffith, Randy Demers, Jon Lincoln, Steve Haupt, Dave Blow. TWE ROMAN SENATE and other governing bodies even more ancient have had debate as their base. Debate is defined by Webster’s as a contention by words or arguments.” The propositions made by each side rep- resent many hours of planning, re- searching, learning and experimenting. The members of the MHS Debate Club, though young, are rapidly becoming adept in their field. Their devotion to the art of debate and to their club has gained them statewide recognition. Dan Ricketts — President, Cindy Ghiringhelli, Cindy Gomez, Liz Ferry. Musing: Mr. Haines — Ad- visor. U.W.G. STAGE- CR£W, DEBATB CLUB 97 Vt U, VIGOR- AND UlAUTV are the words which best describe the Junior class. It is im- possible to avoid them. They invade and involve them- selves in every project in the school. This is the peak year, the busiest year, and its culmination point is the Junior Prom. At several times during the year, Juniors endure the star- tling realization — Wow! Next year we will be Seniors!” Lisa Augustoni Mary Ayer Bernadette Babin Cathi Baker Cliff Baker Janet Battey Debbie Brooks Renee Brous eau' Barb Bruzzesi Beth Buttles Chris Cano Paul Cano Conrad Carey Edro Cecchini We don’t mess around, hey! — Karen Prescott Diane Cerutti Debbie Cobb Andy Conti Debbie Curtis Tim Dale Lenora DeForge JUNIORS 99 Vicki Demers Bill French Chris Graves Paula Evan Mark Downing Ellerson Facini Ileen Cindy Susan Gabaree Gelineau Gomez Steve Tom Cindy Graves Greene Griffin Lynn Fenno Jerry Goss Karen Haupt Marjorie Miles David Morse Jeff Mix Jaye Mosner Doreen Moran Diane Murray John Beth Morris Morse Dave Patty Naramore Neill JUNIORS tot David Morse Doug Nicholson Brenda Pecor Debbie Papineau Mike Percy Kathy Peck Mike Poulen 102 JUMOR£ Curt Karr, Janet Battey JUMORfi 103 David Morec, Jeff Mix Cora Walbridge Graydon Wall Scott Webb Sharon White Doug Zorzi Chris Graves — President, Steve Graves — Vice President, Mr. Sholen — Advisor, Marilyn Leland — Trea- surer, Debbie Lowe — Secretary. JUMORG 105 0S029 nas the one thing that had to be learned by all working with copy sheets. The Record staff s year had its ups and downs just as did everyone else’s. Encourage- ment came with financial news and receipts of accomplished deadlines. Occa- sional discouragement was inevitable when the photographer didn't show up and at poorly attended staff meetings. Many rushed layouts and write-ups were ac- cented by a mad search for a cropping pencil in Quebec City, and first prize for the Homecoming float. At times no one thought it could possibly be done, but those who cared about it saw that it was done. Headlines, captions, copy, pic- tures, Techni-Croppers and layouts all had to be coordinated to create Record 1972. Record Homecoming Float Debbie Groff, Lise Boucher, Debbie Brooks Frant: Jon Smith, Bill Sehillhammer. Sheila Garback. Back: Lynda Brewster. Mary O’Connell, Mark Walker. Mike Roby, Kim Barnet. 106 RECORD Sluart Brooks — Editor Julie Ryan — Assistant Editor Lise Boucher — Business Manager Debbie Groff — Sales Manager Megan Walker — Assistant Sales Manager Debbie Brooks — Ad Manager Lynda Brewster — Organizations Editor Sheila Garback — Organizations Editor Debbie Volpi — Senior Section Editor Mike Roby — Underclassmen Editor Bill Sohillhammer— Underclassmen Editor Kim Barnet — Faculty Editor Mary O’Connell — Art Editor Chris Karr — Sports Editor Patty Boyd — Literary Editor Lea Si kora — Literary Editor Jaye Mosher — Photography Editor Peter Johnson — Photographer Jon Smith — Photographer Mark Walker — Photographer Brenda Shea — Head Typist Mrs. Benson — Advisor Mrs. Cana van — Advisor Marybeih Lincoln. Jaye Mosher. Brenda Dufreane. Teia Rivers. Brent Curtis. Missing: Debbie Volpi, chair man. CURiQrMAC BOLL — 1972 Cindy Martin, Miss Campbell, Debbie Brooks. Sue Seamans, Karen Grandfield, Debbie Volpi, Miss Hesketh, Beth Rush- ford, Barb Nicholson, Lisa Boucher. Jaye Mosher, Chri6 Karr. Mr. Jacek. HOMECOMING — 1972 JUNIOR FROM — 1971 Mary O’Connell, Megan Walker, Mr. Smo- len, Lisa Boucher — co-chairman, Debbie Groff, Karen Grout, Cindy Martin. Miss- ing Joan Young — co-chairman. tog cwMnmBQ rr W4STOKEN FOUR yeats of sttuggde. Come soy tkfe yea s have passed too quickly, but otkets wiM ctisagiee, saying it's about time. Conoids uuth teachexs, battles with textbooks and homewoxk assignments, and seemingly endless skitmiskes witk tests and texm, papers . . . but, we have suxulved to- attain, the coveted, so (tag elusive status of senio hood. Now- we teolige that we wilt soon be leaving the tanks ofr the student body to make Oj li e of oux own,. Was it been- wo th the occasional, agony? Uave the successes and g eat times outweighed, the feitwies? We all ask this of outsefiues — we oil must know- that we have not wasted feux yeats. Undoubtedly we have gtown. But, have we 9town in ways that count? Wave out personalities, out ideals begun to shape themselves? Is thete something to us? We have to- decide this within ouiselves. Uope- fellg, we feel that MWS has done us some good. Tke gteatest tking is to be able to- say it has been aul 3rry Treasurer, Mr. Bond — Advisor. Mary Caparco — Secretary, Brent Miller Vice- President lUdplWJJ - !jU IJ HJJQ 110 SENIORS SUPEEJAriVES 1. Done Most For MHS — Bill Schillhammer, Julie Ryan. 2. Most Talkative — Brent Miller, Debbie Volpi. 3. Class Clowns — Mona Copeland, Bobo Goodell. 4. Class Flirt Lady Killer — Judy Arey, Brent Miller. 5. Most Likely To Succeed — Bill Schillhammer, Lise Boucher. 6. Best All-Around — Lise Boucher, Dick Prentice. - 1. Best Looking — Brent Miller, Mary Smith. 2. Most Athletic — Robin Boyce, Peter Dale. 3. Best Dressed — Gary Mureta, Kim Barnet. 4. Friendliest — Mary Smith, Brent Curtis. 5. Most Talented — Candee Crisman, Jim Thompson. Aldrich, Sumin Alice Often quiet, but she «hows she’s there. Chorus 1, 2. 3; Library Staff 4. Prrsidrnt 4. Any, Judy A smile far every girl, two for every boy. J.V. Cheerleading 2. 3, Co-Capt. 3: Varsity 4; Pep dub 1. 2. 3, 4; Office Staff 2. Augusloru, David Henry Man is the master of his fate. Frosh Football 1; J.V. 2; Varsity 3. 4; Frosh Basket- ball 1; J.V. 2, 3; Varsity 4; J.V. Baseball 2; Tennis 3, 4; Boys' State 3; Winter Carnival King 3; Varsity Club 3. 4, Treas. 4. Ayer. Paine ia Alice Flowers never bend in the rain.” Golf Team 1, 2; Chorus 1. 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Student Council 2. 3; Jr. Miss Pageant 4. Bobu. Susan Claire Little is real; little to get hung about.” Baker, John Edward Never let your studies interfere with your educa- tion. PATRICIA AYER SUSAN BABIC JOHN BAKER DANA BARBER KIM BARNET LINDA BEVERINA Barber. Dana Hichols Machines exist for men to tinker with. Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 2. 3. 4; Winooski Valley 2. 3. 4; Freshman Reception M.C. 4; AFS 3, 4: Sock Hop Disc Jockey 4. Barnet, Karen Kim Happiness is wherever you want it to be. Student Council 1; Pep dub 1. 2; French Club 1. 2; Masque 1. 2, 3. 4; J.V. Cheerleading 2; Class Trea- surer 3; AFS 4; Record Faculty 4. Bevenna, Linda May We who live to please must please to live.” J.V. Twirling 2; Varsity 3. 4; Student Council 3; French Club 2. 113 JOHN BLACKMORE JOSEPH BLATCHFORD Blackmon, John Andrew A grateful mind by owing owe not.” Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Tenni 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1; Band I. 2. 3, 4: Winooski Valley 1. 2. 4; Boy� ' State 3; Chorus 4. Blauhford. Joseph Harold A king can drink the best of win — so can I.” J. V. Baseball 1. 2; Varsity 4; Bowling 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Boucher, Donald Leon All a man needs is incentive.” Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Boucher, Lance Maynard An open mind is free of social bias.” J.V. Football 1; Varsity 2, 3. 4; J.V. Baseball 1; Var- sity 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 3; Vire-Presidpnt 3; Varsi- ty Club 2. 3. 4. Boucher. Lise Marlene Ambition has no rest.” Office Staff 1. 2; J.V. Twirling 1; Varsity 2, 3. 4, Capt. 4; Class Treasurer 2; National Honor Society 2. 3. 4, President 4; Jr. Prom Co-Chairman 3; French Club 3; Golf Team 3; Homecoming 4; Student Ex- pression Comm. 3, 4; Record 3. 4. Sales Mgr. 3. Bus. Mgr. 4. Boudreau, Michael Paul A silent man must be watched, for he probably has the most to say.” Frosh Football 1; J.V. 2; Golf Tram 1. Boyce, Robin Michelle T seldom plan the future; it will come soon enough.” Chorus 1. 2; Masque 1. 2; GAA 1. 2; Girls’ Basket- ball 1. 2; Field Hockey 4; Girls’ Track 4; Girls' Soft- ball 4; Tennis 4; Winter Carnival 2; Pep Club 4; Jr. Miss Pageant 4, 2nd runner-up; Student Council 3. Brewster, Lynda Carol Like a soft-spoken deer pawing the morning . . ” Masque 1; AFS 3. 4; National Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Secretary 4; Band 1. 2, 3: Pep Club 4; Record Orga- nizations Co-Editor 4. Brooks. Stuart Bennett ”. . living is like a courser of the night; the swifter its flight, the nearer the dawn.” Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Treasurer 3, 4: Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Winooski Valley 1. 2. 3, 4; All-New England 4; Cho- rus 2; Collegium 4; Boys’ Stale 3; Electorate of To- morrow 3; Record Faculty Ed. 3; Editor 4. Brow. Michael Stewart ”A man must be heard to hear himself.” Cross-Country 1. 2; Ski Team 1; Track 4. Burgess. William Albert The greatest accomplishment is not in never falling, but in rising again after you fall.” Frosh Football 1; J.V. 2. 3; Varsity 4; Frosh Basket ball 1; Track 2. 3. 4; Mgr. 1; Student Council 1. 3. 4; Treasurer 4; State Convention 3; AFS 3; Varsity Club 4; ”20 Below” Stg. Mgr. 3; Boys' State 3; Atty. Gen.; Alternate to Boys’ Nation 3; MHS Evaluation Comm. 3. Buzzi, David Henry Adaptability indicates a willingness to experiment.” Frosh Basketball 1; Track 1; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Vice-President 2; President 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Col- legium 4; AFS 3, 4; Winooski Valley 3. Cano. Joan Veronica Companionship demands sharing, and sharing is profound.” Pep Club 1; Office Staff 2. 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1.2. 3; Jr. Gov’t. Day 2; Jr. Miss Pageant 4; Governor’s Conf. on Recreation 4; Masque Produc- tion 4. Caparco, Mary Amelia That tender and hidden smile of the womanly- wise.” Spanish Club Sec. 3; Masque 3. 4; Production 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Secretarial Club President 4; Governor's Conf. on Recreation 4; Jr. Miss Pageant 4; 2nd runner-up; Scholastic Award. Carpenter. Mary Dans . . and she will have music wherever she goes.” Band 1. 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 3; Chorus 3, 4; Decora- tions 4; Librarian 4; Collegium 4; Winooski Valley 2. 4; J.V. Cheerleading 2; Hockey Cheerleading Capt. 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4. President 4; FTA Pres. 4; Masque 4; Golf Team 2. 4. 114 CEMOR£ DONALD BOUCHER LANCE BOUCHER LISE BOUCHER MICHAEL BOUDREAU ROBIN BOYCE SENIORS 1 15 LYNDA BREWSTER STUART BROOKS DAVID BUZZI JOAN CANO MARY CAPARCO MARY CARPENTER Why can t I have an even number?’ MICHAEL BROW WILLIAM BURGESS Carver, Michael Francis Beneath the calmness bubbles a well of animation. At Rice Memorial High School: J.V. Football 1; At MHS: J.V. Football 2; Debate Club 2. Carver. Patrick Joseph Few words are best. At Rice Memorial High School: Student Council 1; J.V. Football 1; At MHS: Debate Club 2. Cayia, Sandra Jean She will never follow what others begin.” Chadwick, Ronald James The heart is wiser than the intellect.” Frosh Basketball 1; Track 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4. MICHAEL CARVER Child. Stephen Merrill Never say more than ia necessary.” Coif Team 2. 3. 4 demons. David Williams Be content with what you have.” Cross-Country 1. 2. 3; Ski Team 1. 2. 3. 4. Co-Capt. 4; Track 1. 2. 4; Tennis 3; Boys Slate 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. Colby. Betsy Lee I am I, plus my circumstances.” J.V. Cheerleading 1. 2; Hockey Cheerleading Co-Capt. 3; Chorus 1, 2; AFS 1, 2, Sec. 2; Winooski Valley 2: Library Staff 1: Student Council 1; Masque 1. 2, 3. Production 3. Colie Us. Debra Jean Her melting dark eyes portray a love for life. Column, Molly Ann How many cares one loses when one decides not to be something, but to be someone. National Honor Society 2. 3; Masque 2. 3. Copeland. Mona Jacqueline Eyes that laugh, a smile that jokes. W hat's your latest deviltry'!' Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Winooski Valley 2; Masque 3; Girls' Track 3: Ski Team 3; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Christmas Ball Clean-up Chmn. 4. Queen 4. DEBRA C0LETT1 MOLLY COLMAN MONA COPELAND SENIORS 117 PETER DALE DAVID DEFORCE STACEY DEVAUGHN DIANA DORNIK JEFFREY DOWEN Carol Wilson CINDY EMMONS BETSY FENOFF Cnsman. Candace Sue While we live, lei us live. Masque 1, 2, 3, 4. Curtis, Brent Howard He is the free man whom the truth makes free.” Frosh Football 1; J.V. 2; Varsity 3, 4; Frosh Basketball 1; J.V. 2; Track 3, 4; Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 3. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Band Drum Major 3; Christmas Ball 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec. 1. Pres. 2. St . Mgr. 3. Tickets 4; Collegium 4; Jr. Gov’t Day 2; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Dale, Peter Alien Man’s salvation is within himself. Band 1. 2; National Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Interact 1. 2. 3; Student Expression Comm. 3. 4; Outstanding Teenager of America 3; Boys' Slate 3, Secretary of State, alternate to Boys' Nation; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity 2, 3. 4. Asst. Capt. 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4. Capt 4. DeForge. David Leo We tire of those pleasures we take, but never of those we gel ' Frosh Football I; J.V. 2; Varsity 3, 4. Capt. 4; Frosh Basketball 1; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsi- ty 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4. Secretary 4. De Vaughn, Stacey Ann Somewhere dreams have meaning; mine are what I reach for.” Donuk. Diana Marie There will br life, love and laughter. Dowen, Jeffrey Scott Patience is powerful. Downing, Russell Harold When in doubt, do as you please. Dufresne, John Lawrence The world awaits — which will victor — it or I? Frosh Football 1; J.V Mgr. 2; Varsity 3. 4; Frosh Basketball 1; J.V. 2; Varsity 3; J.V. Baseball 1. 2; Varsity Club 3. 4. Dana Barber Edwards. Penelope Anne 1 hate nobody; I am in charity with the world.” Chorus 1. 2; Office Staff 1. 2; Pep Club 4; Secretarial Club 4. Emmons, Cindy Mane ”1 cast my fate to the wind.” Chess 1; Bowling 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3; Masque 2; AFS 3. 4; French Club 3; FTA 3. Sec. 3. State Newsletter Ed. 3; Girls' Track 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 4; Jr. Gov’t. Day 2; Latin Club 3. 4; Aedile 3. Fenoff, Betsy Ann I do not set my life at a pin’s fee. At Ayer High School (Mass.): Homecoming 3; At MHS: Library Staff 2. 4. Treasurer 4. CENIOR£ l 19 Fernandez, Susan Rose Life is like a summer rose thal opens to the morning sky. Pep Club 1; Office Staff 2; Golf Team 3, 4. Field. Nora Celeste A gentle smile thal reflects femininity. French Club 1, 2. Secretary 2; Outing Club 1; Masque 2. Fitzsimmons, Scott Jay 'Time ripens all things. No man is born wise. Class Treasurer 1; Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4; Ski Team 1. 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1; Collegium 2. 3. 4; Winooski Valley 2; Masque 3. 4. Gabonaull. Claire Terese They laugh that win. Chorus 1, 2. 3. Garback. Sheila Kay We’re bom to be happy, all of us! Band 1, 2; Winooski Valley 1; Ski Team 2, 3: Tennis 1, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 2. 3. 4; AFS 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3, Publicity 4; Interstate Exchange President 2; RECORD Organisations Co-Editor 4. Garback. Susan Mane 'Promise no more than what you can perform. Gerstenblau. Jeffrey Brian An easy-minded soul, and always was. Track 3, 4; Student Council 4; Latin Club 4. Gile, Richard Anthony If at first you don’t succeed, the heck with it. GoodeU, Bernard Robert A good giggle a day keeps depression away. Frosh Football 1; J.V. 2; Varsity 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; Class Vice-President 2. Goodell, Linda Lee Character is the governing element in life. Cafeteria Staff 1 2, 3, 4; Secretarial Club Vice President 4. Goodell, Martha Jane Limoge Quiet at first, but look again. SUSAN FERNANDEZ NORA FIELD SCOTT FITZSIMMONS CLAIRE GABORIAULT SHEILA GARBACK SUSAN GARBACK 120 SENIORS Sophomore Cathi Cody, Brent Curtis. JEFF GERSTENBLATT BERNARD GOODELL LINDA GOODELL MARTHA GOODELL SENIORS 121 Gove. Donald Edward The independent spirit is an undefeated thing. National Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Track Manager 2. 3, 4; Student Council 4. Gowans, Katherine LeUtui The petite are often the most energetic and ambitious. Chorus 1. 2. Grandfield. Karen May A small body harbors a great soul. Winooski Valley 2, 4; Girls’ State 3; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Or- chestra 2; Ski Team 1. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleading 4; Pep Club 4; Homecoming 4; Girls’ Track 3; AFS 2, 3, 4; Interstate Exchange 2. 3. 4. Groff, Deborah Friendship given freely warms all within its reach. National Honor Society 3. 4: Vice-President 4; Ski Team 1. 2. 3: Interstate Exchange 1. 2; French Club 1, 2; Homecoming 3, 4; AFS 1, 2. 3, 4, Sec. 3. Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Club 4; Latin Club Sec. 4; Jr. Prom 3: Sr Picnic Comm. 4; Record Sales Mgr 4. Gross. Man Louise To look on the bright side of life is to look on the right side. Band 1; Chorus 2, 3; AFS 2; Interstate Exchange 2; Of- fice Staff 3; Pep Club 4; Masque 1. Grout. Karen Kay My religion is people, my church is the world, my pray- er — conversation, and my communication ia but a smile.” Student Council 1. 2. 3. State Convention 2; Winter Car- nival Co-Chairman 2; Christmas Ball 3; Jr. Gov’t. Day 2; Junior Class Sec. 3; Jr. Prom 3: AFS 2. 3; French Club 3; 20 Below, Director 3: Student Expression Comm. 2. 3. 4; Jr Miss Pageant 4. 1st runner-up; Rep. to Mplr. Rec- reation Bd. 2. 3. Guare. John Richard Life is half-spent before we even know what it is.” Frosh Basketball 1; J.V. 2. Haley. Marcia So it goes. AFS 1, 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Hockey Cheerleader 4; Golf Team 3; Student Council 4; Masque 4. HancheU, Terence Roy Nothing is certain except uncertainty. Hamn ton. Ann Letitia Allured to brighter worlds, and led away. Hatch, Jeffrey Let Who knows where the time goes? Frosh Football 1; J.V. 2; Frosh Basketball 1; J.V. 2; Track 1. Hr ah. Timothy Charles A little nonsense now and then i relished by all men. HiU, Richard Beni He is free who lives as he chooses.” 122 SENIORS Marsey Haley DEBORAH GROFF MARCIA HALEY TERENCE HANCHETT ANN HARRINGTON JEFF HATCH TIMOTHY HEALY RICHARD HILL SEMfORG 123 Heart. Stele Douglas School only play ai life. Holmes. Wayne Earl “Always be as merry as you can.” Houghton. Jean Ann “A soft answer tumeth away wrath. Huntsman, James Edward 'Where men agree, their unanimity is wonderful. J.V. Football 1, 2; Vanity 3. 4; Ski Team 1. 2. 3. 4. Co- Capt. 4; Masque 3. 4, Productions 3. 4; AFS 3. 4; Varsity Gub 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Winooski Valley 1. 2, 4. Jarry, Paul Emil “One must seek the truth beneath the obvious. Frosh Football 1; J.V. 2; Varsity 3, 4; Asst. Capt. 4; Frosh Basketball 1; J.V. 2. 3; Varsity 4; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity 2. 3. 4; Varsity Gub 2, 3. 4, Vice Pres. 4; Class Treasurer 4; Athletic Monitor 3. J as man. Anna Marie “Subtle, delicate femininity is rejected by no one.’ Chorus 2, 3; Homecoming Queen 4. Jenkins. Randall James “No one but himself can be his parallel. Frosh Basketball 1; J.V. 2; Varsity 3, 4; Golf Team 1. 2. 3; Cross Country 4; Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 3. 4; French Gub 1; Camera Gub 1. Jennings. J. Bradley Life is made up of interruptions.” Johnson, Peter Stoven “All rising to a great place is by a winding stair.” Student Council 2. 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Moni- tor 3; Frosh Football 1; J.V. 2; Varsity 3. 4; J.V. Basket- ball Mgr. 2; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity 2, 3. 4; Record Pho- tographer 4. Karr. Christopher John Don’t worry about opportunity; I’ll get the rebound. J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity 3. 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Stage Crew 3; Junior Gov’t. Day 2; Athletic Monitor 3; Boys’ State 3; Homecoming 4; Varsi- ty Gub 3, 4; Record Sport Ed, 4. Kearney, Mary Katherine “1 believe in the light of shining stars.” Chorus 1. 2. JEAN HOUGHTON JAMES HUNTSMAN PAUL JARRY 124 SEMIORS ANNA JASMAN RANDALL JENKINS BRAD JENNINGS PETER JOHNSON CHRIS KARR MARY KEARNEY Krhoe, CKem Ann She holds the key to appreciation — understanding. Masque 1. 2. 3, 4; Office Staff 3; Secretarial Club 4. Kirby. John Patrick “Worry and 1 have never met. Track 1; Frosh Basketball 1; Frosh Football 1. Lanza. Ruhord Thomas 'Tranquility of mind — the greatest asset in a hurried world.” J. V. Football 1. Varsity 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3; Winter Carnival Comm. 3; Athletic Monitor 3; Junior Class Vice-President 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. Tom Root 126 SENIORS SARAH LESLIE MARYBETH LINCOLN CHERRIE MARSH CINDY MARTIN JOANNE McINTOSH STEVEN McKNIGHT Lawrence, Barbara Jean She is not happy who doesn't think herself so. Secretaria) Club 4. Lrrw. Susan Agnes Where words cease, expressions will tell.” Speech Therapy Volunteer 4; Volunteer with Retarded Children 4; Volunteer with Slow Readers 3; Jr. Miss Pag earn 4. Leslie, Sarah Jane Her open gaze reflects unbiased congeniality.” At Marian High School: Math Club 1; Newspaper 1; Cho- rus 1; At MHS: Chorus 2. 3; FTA 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 4; Stage Crew 3; Guidance Staff 2. 3. Lincoln, Marybeth The future is colored with hints of excitement. Chorus 1, 2; Collegium 1, 2, 3. 4; Winooski Valley 4: Masque 1. 2; AFS 2. 3. 4; Jr. Prom Court 3; Christmas Ball 3, 4; Homecoming 3; Freshman Reception 4. Jr. Miss Pageant 4. Long, Rocque Kun Enough work to do. and strength enough to do it.” Varsity Baseball 3. Lowe, Sleten Kent Walls cripple the restless spirit.” Bowling Team 1; Camera Club 1. 2: French Club 3, 4; AFS 4: Band 1, 2. Marsh, Cheme Barbara Promise is most given when least said.” Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Winooski Valley 2. 3. 4; Lalm Club 3. 4; AFS 4; Hockey Cheerleading 4; Speech Therapy Volunteer 4. Martin, Cynthia Louise All things are difficult before they are easy.” Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; J.V. Twirling 1, 2; Varsity 3. 4. Co-Capt. 4; Jr. Prom 3; French Club Treas. 3; Christmas Ball 2. 3; Freshman Class Sec. 1: Homecom- ing Maid 3. McIntosh, Joanne Nothing upsets complacency. Chorus 1. 2. 3; Office Staff 3; Pep Club 4; Secretarial Club 4: Volunteer with Retarded Children 4; Volunteer with Slow Readers 4. McKrught, Sleten Douglas Happiness is never solitary.” Masque 1. 3; Bowling Team 1: Solonscope 1. SENIORS 127 Merrill, Scott Raymond Procrastination is the thief of time. Frosh Football 1. Metcalf. Richard Wesley One truth is clear whatever is, is. Frosh Football 1; Student Council 1; Phys. Ed Show 1. Miccolo, Marie Louise The happiness of heart is reflected through shining eyea.” Miller. James Brent Every man is the son of his own works.” J.V. Football 1. 2; Varsity 3. 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity 3. 4; Varsity Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Interact 1; French Club 1; Chorus 2. 3; Student Council 1. 3. State Convention 1; Junior Class Pres. 3; Senior Class Vice-Pres. 4; Latin Club 3. 4. Co-Pres. 4; Christmas Ball Clean up 3; Chess Club 3; Varsity Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Monaghan. Susan Kaye When I give, I give myself.” Spanish Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus Asst. Treasurer 1; J.V. Twirling 2. Montgomery, Daniel John From his smile come gifts of sincerity and lasting friend- ship.” Frosh Football 1; J.V. 2; Varsity 3. 4; Frosh Basketball Mgr 1; J.V Mgr. 2. 3; Track 1. 3; Chorus 1. 2, Vice- Pres. 2; Boys’ State 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Masque Produc- tion 3. Morissette, Ronald Joseph 'Tf you don’t succeed in life, it’s just too bad.” Student Council 4. Morris, Martha Louise Let each man exercise the art he knows. Winter Carnival 1. 2, 3. 4; French Club 3; Art Club 4; FTA Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Club 4; Solonecope 3. Mureta. Gary Joseph Life is worth living as long as creativity in music exists.” Chorus 1. 2, 3. Slg. Mgr. 2; Student Council 2, 4; Fresh- man Class Vice-Pres. 1; French Club 2, 3; Latin Club Co- Pres. 4; Jr. Prom 3; Winter Carnival 2. 3. 4: Class Picnic Chmn. 4; AFS 3, 4; Masque 3, 4, Productions 2, 4; Freshman Reception 4; EARTH 4. Murphy, Christina Mary Without friends the world is a wilderness. At Marian: Girls Basketball 1; Chorus 1; Class Secretary 1; At MHS: Latin Club 4; Chorus 2, 3; Jr. Miss Pageant 4. Murray. David Alan There is no significant reason to prevent friendship. Frosh Football 1; J.V. 2; Varsity 3, 4; J.V Baseball 1; Varsity 2. 4; Ski Team 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Seu hall, Daniel Owen The subdued entreats without brashness and with sim- plicity. Frosh Football 1; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity 2; Student Council 2. 128 SENIORS H «Vu SUSAN MONAGHAN DANIEL MONTGOMERY GEMIORG t29 Nicholson, Barbara Ann Tis always morning somewhere in the world.” Chorus 1; Ftp Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Masque 3; Varsity Cheer leading 2. 3, 4. Co-Capt. 4; Homecoming 4. Maid 4; Interstate Exchange 4. O'Connell, Kevin Mark Life — live it. but believe in it.” j.V. Football 2; Varsity 3. 4; Frosh Basketball 1; Track 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. 4; Collegium 3. 4. O'Connell. Man Lynn ... an inexhaustible imagination that leapt far ahead of any human power.” Debate Club 1: Pep Club 2; Class Secretary 2; Masque 2. 3. Productions 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 2. 3; Winooski Val- ley 3; Jr. Prom 3; J.V. Twirling 2; Varsity 4; Record Art Editor 3, 4. Olson. SKrrer Kun Beauty is not caused, it ia. Parker, Jody Lee Young blood pulses with the heart of rebellion. Pelkey, Harold Lewis Enthusiasm and extreme willingness are the demands of progress.” Pembroke. Howard Martin A change came over the spirit of my dreams. BARBARA NICHOLSON KEVIN O’CONNELL MARY O’CONNELL HAROLD PELKEY 130 CENI0R£ STEVEN POLLARD JODY PRATT Pinard. James John Happy and carefree like as we all should be.” Pingree. Aleria Sue Of two evil� , the leaser ia always to be chosen. Pollard, Steven Rn hard 'Time ia but the stream I go fishing in.” Frosh Football 1. PraU. Jody Alter Love is giving until there is no more to give, and then giving more ...” J.V. Cheerleading 1, 2. 3. Capt. 3; Varsity 4. Capt. 4; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3, Publicity 3; Office Staff 1; Chorus 3; Pep Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Jr. Gov’t. Day 2; Girls' Track 3; MHS Junior Mm 4. Prentice, Richard Dwight Every man ia a volume, if you know how to read him.” Sophomore Class President 2; Frosh Baskethall 1; J.V. 2; J.V. Football 1. 2; Varsity 3. 4; Track 1. 2; Tennis 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4; AFS 3, 4. Summer in France 3; Boys' Stale 3; Stu- dent Council 4; Class Picnic Comm. 4; Senior Class President 4. Joe Blatchford SENIORS 131 MIKE RICC1ARELLI TEIA RIVERS PEARLE ROBERTSON MICHAEL ROBY Gary Mureta. Dick Prentice. Val Utton, Mary O’Connell, Junior Denis Semprebon. THOMAS ROOT JULIE RYAN CATHY SAUTER WILLIAM SCHILLHAMMER 122 GENIORG Ricciarelh, Michael John The shortest follies are the best. Riven. Teia Rita ’’She gives light as soon as she rises.” Chorus 1, 2, Asst. Treas. 2; Collegium 2, 3, 4; AFS 3, 4; Girls’ Slate 3; Masque 1, 2, 3, 4. Treaa. 3. Vice-Pre . 4, Productions 2. 3; Winooski Valley 4; Secretarial Club 4; Student Council 4; Jr. Miss Pageant 4. Christmas Ball 4; School Evaluation Comm. 3. Robertson, Pearle Angehnc 'Though triumph rings grand in thought, reality sullies. Spanish Club 1. 2. 3; TARC Refreshments 2, President 3. Big Sister 3. Kindergarten Helper 3: Cho- ma 1. 2. 3. Roby , Michael James You must live each day aa it comes and never plan too far into the future. Coif Team 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball Statistician 3; Record Underclassmen Co-Editor 4. Root. Thomas Chapman . where more is meant than meets the ear. Hockey 3, 4. Ryan. Julie Ann Around this place, if you want something done, and done right, you have to do it yourself. Chorus Stg. Mgr. 2; Masque 1. 2. 3, 4. Exec. Comm. 3. 4. Production 4; Student Council 3. 4. Vice- Pres. 4; Girla’ State 3; DAR Award 4; Rep. to School Board 3. 4; Christmas Ball 3; N.H.. Me.. Vt. Jr. Science Symposium 3; EARTH 4; Student Expression Comm. 3. 4; Jr. Gov’t. Day 1, 2; Record 2, 3, 4. Organizations Co-Editor 3. Asst. Editor 4. Sauter, Catherine Life is a premium. AFS Exchange Student From France 4; French Club Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Hock- ey Cheerleading 4; Masque 4. SchiUhammer. WtJJuun Renold. Ill ’To think for oneself and to defend those thoughts is the only way to freedom. French Qub 1; Chorus 1. 2; AFS 1. 2. 3. 4. Treas. 2, 3. 4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity 4; Track 3: Hockey 3. 4. Co-Capt 4; Student Expression Comm. 3, 4; Masque 1. 2. 3. Productions 1. 2; Rep. to City Plan- ning Comm. 3, 4; Collegium 2. 3. 4; Winooski Valley 3; All-State 3; National Honor Society 3. 4: N.H.. Me.. Vt. Jr. Science Symposium 4. Student Council 3. 4. President 4; Record l.nderrlassmrn Co-Editor 3. 4. Scotl. Ltnda Mary Take the good the gods provide thee.” Pep Club 1; Sr. Announcements Comm. Chmn. 4; J.V. Chrerleading 2. 3. Co-Capt. 2. Capt. 3. Shea, Brenda Ann A stranger is but a friend you haven’t met.” At MHS: Masque 1. 2. 3. 4: National Honor Society 2. 3. 4; AFS 2, 3. 4, Exchange Student to South Africa 3; Record 3. 4. Organizations Co-Editor 3; At Pretoria. South Africa: Debate Chmn. 3; Chris- tian Life Group 3: Matric Farewell Chmn. 3. Sheridan. Gary Robert Life is laughing and trying and doing and growing. Sunanskas, Ann Mane Some My the world was made for fun and frolic; so do I. Smedy. Wdliam Eric Lei tomorrow take care of tomorrow. Smith. Lowell Andrea Quiet dignity and gentle manner, reflect deep sensitivity. Smith, Mary Lynn The dreams that drift away, only to be followed by newer ones ... LOWELL SMITH MARY SMITH VolfH. Deborah Ann Behind those fawn-like eyes lies an unsolved mystery to all. At Hartford High School: Choir 1. 2; Citizen Scholarship Found. 1. 2; Girls' Softball 1; J.V. Cheerleading 2; Student Council 2; At MHS. Chorus 3; Collegium 4; Winooski Valley 3. 4; French Club 3; Pep Club 4; Homecoming 4; AFS 4; Christmas Ball Chmn 4; Varsity Cheerleading 4; Student Council 4; Record Senior Sec. Ed, 4. Somers, Frederick Pierce Ambition guides unfettered progress.” Froah Basketball 1; Varsity 4; J.V. Baseball 1; Hockey 3; Spanish Club 2; AFS 3. Su ed, Cathie Sue Striving to better, oft we mar what's well. Chorus 1. 2. 3; Library Staff Secretary 3; TARC 2. 3. Thompson. James Douglas Be of good cheer: it is 1; be not afraid. Freshman Class President 1; Student Council 1; Masque 2, 3, 4, Exec. Comm. 3. Pres. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Winooski Valley 2; Cross-Country 1. 2. 3. 4. Co-Capt. 4; Track 3, 4; Boy State 3. UttoH. Valrnr Anne Circle and squares, black and yellow; life ia a virtual maze. J.V. Cheerleading 3; Bowling 2, 3. 4; Tennis 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Volunteer Work with Retarded Children 4; Jr. Miss Pageant 4. Warkeman, Jorie Louise The environment affirms her dreams. Masque 1, 2. 3. Executive Comm. 2. Secretary 3, Production 2. Walker, Mark PlUman Reason fascinates, but nature captivates. Cross-Country 4; Track 3; Collegium 4; Record Asst Photographer 2, 3, Photographer 4. FRED SOMERS CATHIE SWEET JAMES THOMPSON Walker. Megan Donna Nothing cm bring you peace but yourself.” Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom 3; EARTH 4; Record 3, 4. Aaat. Sale� Mgr 4. Walker. Peter Don Strps uncertain are strengthened by life’s chal- lenges.” Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. Stg. Mgr. 4; Collegium 3, 4; Span ish Club 2. 3, 4; Stage Crew Chief 2, 3, 4. Walter. Michael Sinclair ''He questions first his mind.” Chorus 2; Track 2, 3; Athletic Monitor 3. Washburn, Rae Orio The meaningful end of life is action.” Frosh Football 1. Watson. Bruce Gordon 'The beckoning of the forbidden sounds a sweet an- guish.” Wilder, Denise Anne Anything untried, unexplored remains a chal- lenge. Secretarial Club Sec. 4. Stuart Brooks Wilder, Milan Iven Adventure is man's purpose, fun his right. Willard. Larry Dean That which seems impervious may often be won.” J.V. Football 2, 3; Bowling Team 4. Wilson. Caroline Elizabeth Friendship and love sought is good, but unsought is better.” At Whitesboro High School (New York): Ski Team 1. 2; Field Hockey 2i Girls Choir 2; J.V. Cheerleading 1; Varsity 2; Stage Band 2; AFS 2; At MHS: Ski Team 3. 4; Cross-Country 4; Collegium 3. 4; Masque 3, 4; Pep Club 4; AFS 3. 4: Record 4 Wood, Teresa Eileen Ask and learn. Wortman. Keith Vance To meet one s goal takes courage; he claims such courage.” Stage Crew 2, 3. YrnkanUh. Charles Michael The power to grin when things are difficult is an at- titude envied. RAE WASHBURN BRUCE WATSON DENISE WILDER MILON WILDER LARRY WILLARD KIM WORTMAN CAROLINE WILSON CUR lAQr U ILL AND 1££PW£NT U E-, THE- CLASS OF 1972 WEREBY GtVB AN D BEOUEArW 7WE FOLLOU rN£: SUSAN ALDRICH, To Claire. R.P. and our trip to Boston. JUDY AREY, To Lisa and Beth the A.R.A. and to Jerry three guys and one girl. DAVID AUGUSTONL To Bear” DeForge my football shoes in hopes that they will enable him to move a little faster and to Tom Leene my ability to attract the opposite sex. PATTY AYER, To Mary and Martha, have fun in your re- maining years in high sehool. Also be good to your teach- ers so they don’t tell the guidance department. JOHN BAKER, To Mr. Haines I leave all my knowledge in sex covered in psychology class. DANA BARBER. To Brenda Mureta, a first trophy from the United States — Chinese ping-pong tournament along with a five minute trip to The Tub.” KIM BARNET, To Michael Tosi, my half of the beautiful locker and to Mrs. Rushford, my raccoon coat. LINDA BEVERINA, To Jean, get out of here as soon as possible. JOE BLATCHFORD. To Mrs. McDonald a new student council representative and to my sister. Elise, as many red cards as she can get. ROBIN BOYCE, To Linda Metcalf a whole Camaro instead of part of a green one and part of a yellow one. To Rick Metcalf ... a green eyed thing with heavy palms and feet” and to Ileen Gabaree a truck load of sour pickles to pucker up with. STUART BROOKS, To Cathi, no wrong feet and all my trust, faith, and courage; to cousin Debbie, keep tips up.” a Texaco station in Williston, and 100 pages of ads; and to Mr. Mix, much appreciation. BILL BURGESS, To Mr. Brooks, 100 new fish in a barrel, to make up for aH the ones we shot. DAVID BUZZL To Tony, the big Italian” one pair of socks at the bottom of Joe’s pond, and all the Italian jokes told in school. JOAN CANO, To M.H.S., I leave my sister, Victoria, Good Luck; and to my brother, Paul, all my unused senior privi- leges; and to David, I leave? and my ability to drive! MARY CAPARCO, To Mr. Miana, all my Italian jokes and to my brother, the ability to laugh them off. MARY CARPENTER, To Mary Ayer, a 78 R.P.M. record of How's Sandy” and to my sister Ginny, a complete book of Clementi sonatinas. PAT CARVER, To Joe Blatchford, a rasor blade and a pair of scissors. SANDY CAYIA, To Jean Wilder, my year’s supply of or- ange candies. RON CHADWICK, To Mr. Aja, all the new track mem- bers. DAVID CLEMONS, To coaches Naess and Phillips, thir- teen pairs of broken cross-country skis. BETSY COLBY, To Tudy Peck: Wilo, a moth with a twenty-foot wing spread, and a book of how to spell. MONA COPELAND, To Diane Martin, a broom and a tube of toothpaste and to Mr. Pinard, the divorce.” CANDEE CRISMAN, To Mr. Bruce Stewart, my own pri- vate 12 volumes (antique) on Pomp and Ceremony. BUBBA AND BONE GROANER, To Burt Morrison and football coaching staff a 3 foot by 2 foot inspiring poster to hang in coach’s office bathroom. PETER DALE, To B Mo, Mr. Aja, and the Green Monster, I leave one sore, bruised, weary body with a sincere thanks for the many unforgettable experiences. DIANA DORNICK, To my little brother, John, whatever he can get out of this school and hope the years fly by. JEFF DOWEN, To my brother, Kendall, his room to him- self when he gets home on Friday and Saturday nights. RUSSEL DOWNING, To Kendall Dowen, one pair of Nav- ahoe Indian boots for good luck and to my sister Paula, the keys and new tires for the Javelin. JOHN DUFRESNE, To my sister, Brenda, all my brotherly love; may you suffer your last two years at M.H.S. PENNY EDWARDS, To Linda, memories and a 35 m.p.h. street sign. SUSAN FERNANDEZ, To Mary-Lou Cody, a pair of flat shoes and maybe she’ll stop calling me shortie.” NORA FIELD, To all future Bio. II students — courage! SCOTT FITZSIMMONS, To Mr. Simpson, 50 cigars and another fine trip to the Barre Auditorium. CLAIRE GABOR I AULT, To all of the faculty members, peace and quiet in the halls and in classes, also to Sharon Prevost, the faculty and the school. To Diane Prevost, Lots of luck. SUE GARBACK, To my sister, Gloria, four years at this school hoping she will use them wisely. LINDA GOODELL, To Mr. Smolen, a class of bookkeep- ing students who do their homework. DONALD GOVE, To Mr. Aja, his mechanical abilities in the hopes he can keep the paint sprayer in working condi tion for the track team. KATHY GOWANS, To my brother, Bobby, all the good times I had at M.H.S. and hope he has many. KAREN GRANDFIELD, To Danny, your very own tow truck and to Pat, Lynn, and the ski team, a dictionary for every time you wipe out. MARI-LOU GROSS, To Linda Metcalf, a screwdriver, a stop sign, and all of West Wutland.” Use them in good health! KAREN GROUT, To Mr. Evans, one paid day and evening in Paris in April and to Jerry Goss, my half of the original beautiful locker. JEFF HATCH, To my brother, Keith, Joe's Pond with one used camp, a slightly used boat and all the parties that go with it. RICHARD HILL, I come with nothing, I leave with noth- ing. WAYNE HOLMES, To my sister, Jerri, the reputation I have made at M.H.S.; to Cora a lot of good memories. JEAN HOUGHTON, To Jane Bell, all my empty Marlboro packages and to Mr. Stewart, all my red cards. JIM HUNTSMAN, To the ski team, all my broken cross skis and my broken jump ski; to football my broken mind; to track, I leave; and my skiing ability to Jan. PAUL JARRY, To Chris Graves, instructions for putting stripes on a helmet and to next year’s football team, color video tapes and popcorn. RANDY JENKINS, To Coach Drew, some long hair and the ability to play golf decently. BRAD JENNINGS, To Snickelfritz, 5 years in high school, to Mr. Wasik, I leave a cancer handbook, and to Mr. Stewart, I leave a cold one. PETER JOHNSON, To Tricia, my ability to drive after a party, a friend named Henry, a very precious Pontiac, and all my special feelings. To my oncoming brother, Bruce, my attitude and drive in sports plus my excellent academ- ic” record. To Shilli, Lost River and G.L. CHRIS KARR, To Tim Dale, my speed, grace, and cat-like moves on the basketball court. CHERRI KEHOE, To my sister, Debbie, my ability to stay out of trouble the whole four years. BARB LAWRENCE, To Bev Miccolo, a few surprises at the Tracks,” To Jean, a New Year's party. SUE LENO, To my little brother, Steve, all my boring books; Don't bring any of the dirty books — you’ll get caught. SARAH LESLIE. To my brother, Frank, my sense of re- sponsibility. MARYBETH LINCOLN. To Mr. Brooks, a new barrel of fish to shoot at; to Dannie, a thing of those little candies; and to Glenn many happy days to come. KIM LONG, To M.H.S., I leave nothing, for that is approx- imately what I have received. CINDY MARTIN, To Jaye Mosher, my locker, and one big hello to Tommy Leene. JOANNE McINTOSH, To my brother, Mike, our High School. STEVE McKNIGHT, To Mr. Bate, the keys to Richard Petty's car in hopes he will find a relief driver to handle it through the high banks of room 22. SCOTT MERRILL, To M.H.S., one patch of rubber, cloud of smoke, and one puddle of oil. To Mr. Bateman and Chip Sprague, one orange and white Corvair. RICHARD METCALF, To John Guare, one flal tire and a guy like Ellwen to fix it. MARIE M1CCOLO, To Bev, all the days I should have skipped, and to Louis, four long years, SllE MONAGHAN, To my brother, Mark, all the fun I had my four years at M.H.S. and to Bev Miccolo, one black onyx. RON MORISSETTE, To Marcia Emmons, all of my bub- ble gum and rubber bands — she’ll like that! Romeo, Romeo, where art thou? MARTHA MORRIS, To Diane Pinard, my town up the road.” CHRIS MURPHY, To Paulas, Nancy, Megan. Doreen, Honey, and Lisa, my sympathy and my red hair. MARY O'CONNELL, To Denis Semprebon, an embroid- ered muff with which to warm his hands and rest his head on long bus trips and his own place to keep money, keys, etc. SHEREE OLSON, To Kendall Dowen, a mop for his floor, a spittoon, some foam, and his room with peace and loneli- ness. HOWARD PEMBROKE, To my brother, Peter, the school parking lot to pull second gear wheelies on the chopper next year. JODY PRATT, To Dean, a Toyota truck if I don’t wreck it first, and to next year's Jr. Miss contestants, a party and a bottle of Cold Duck. DICK PRENTICE: W hen I hear the word will, it implies to me a death. However, instead of death, 1 hope this is the beginning of my life and of the other members of the class of ’72. This is the commencement, the world lies in wait for us. God bless you all. DAVID QUINTIN, To Mrs. Johnson, many more trips to Shelburne. MICHAEL RICCIARRELLI, To Stephen Garand, my old nick name of weak,” to Mrs. Johnson, many more trips to Shelburne, and to Gylndora Jenne, a ride up to Bear Swamp. TEIA RIVERS, To all the teachers I’ve had, my thanks and to all my classmates, the best of luck. PEARLE ROBERTSON, To all the teachers who have taught and helped me along, my thanks and gratitude. TOM ROOT, I will nothing because I will not. JULIE RYAN, To every Montpelier High School student, the future; make of it what you want. CATHY SAUTER, To Debbie, success in French like she has in every1 other course. ANN S1MANSKAS, To Bub Chartier, one Taplin Street party, one keg of Falstaff, and one used tube of Maybel- line. LOW ELL SMITH, To anyone who can get 27 parking space. MARY SMITH, To Anita Blakely, my smelly locker, used shoes, stale cigarettes, and a jar of peanut butter. FRED SOMERS, To Lisa and Paula, a party every week- end and a stick-shift in low. CATHIE SWEET, To Mark Walbridge, whatever he needs to make it through high school. JAMES THOMPSON, To Mark Canavan and Mike Joslin. Mountain White, some leftover food, and a ride back from Stowe. VAL UTTON, To Nancy, the knowledge of what is to come. MEGAN WALKER, I leave, but I might be back. PETER WALKER, To Mr. Bateman, the M.H.S. Stage crew and a bottle of tranquilizers to keep him sane. RAE WASHBURN. To Bruce, many happy parties and who knows how much beer plus 5 gallons of gas. DENISE WILDER, To Bev, more good times and to Jean, the V,F.Wr. path and at least one month of freedom. CAROL W ILSON, To Scott, many happy times and good memories and a future of hope and love. KIM WORTMAN, To Greg Adams, one extra large vest- bow. Serv cz CHEVELLE CAPRICE TRUCKS CMEVYH I M PAL A CORVETTE VFGA Cody iS why Chevy 5 4he buy ' TScir re - Monipel ier 'Road Tele phone 22 3 3451 ADO 141 142 flDQ A I C Dp- Boujhnj ’nj Uouhno B -visiiour neuj billiard' a d ga me room — tmn city lanes Vermonti'5 No.i Goiof.ng Center £arre Y)on4pe 9r tfoad- ADS 143 144 ADC 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 ADQ 145 ConobwjSt Jnc. ftuJUJL you . cm, CL p QmdjL' - OumiioXiOyi ft y7 rri£jCLsdhjUu ££3-3 5 ,2. yJ ho AAMJlJt s 4-7 b-3 OS O ftoT psdlxSLKs CLk Asv aAXs of C (jrruyxJLn cJLs 2.5 State Street ontpdier shades a reen 146 ADS G.E. APPLIANCES KlTCHE VAlD DISHNASHERS WHIRLPOOL PEL. ARCES ?CA COLOR TV'S Panasonic Coca-Cola Bofrlina Co- Barre - Mon+pel ter Rd. MAIN STREET MONT PEL | b R VERMONT THE ©if%t r r«4t jff % §t ore, lj)here. QualtAj (founts BARRE .VERMONT 05641 ADS 14 7 9 c Mam Street Montpelier, Vermont 14 8 ADS uJirnoz P.o.6 no5b5 22.3-2.303 WaiitafiaJ2 d P.O. % 4-1 491c -3 °S % CO MAl fvi STREET WONT HOLIER 223-2152. HARRY'S DEPT. STORE 4 HARRYS ► “The Family Deparfonen+ S4o 6arre (Tlor p-clier Road ADS f 49 PE LIER ONAL BANK A FULL SERVICE BANK Your UomerVocun •Independent Bank Member FDic Federal Reserve System CempPurw t vruc-. d?7 vS exX - yS UdLX. 150 ADO rau s 75Main Street Montpelier bma Zt State Street Montpelier adq ist 1 Dcury Produces cf C ual 4y I 45 Ayer 3-5330 or W-d5ZL! Barre .N T 152 ADS (KJFo Genera! Con! rudor s Barre-A?on!pe er Road Serving he Cedral Vermont Area. AOS 153 flJLL L OucJl SufUinjitt s Vjz crn£ ScwcA l 7T ootc f QJ Cc -S_ dU yUL tf3a 62 Shef Co. ' £ec£u C oxrn JnCj- 154 PDQ ROCK OF AGES TOUR THE WORLD’5 LARGEST GRANITE QUARRIES Vi s H Th i s MAN-MADE WONT E R One CT Nculi Englo-nd'S AAosf Spectacular ■Rock OF AGES CoRP. - • I, „ Qoarrte s of Grange and '3 Mor u-facTurer5 of Grani4 e Monurranis - to � � W HOOkCfi's WAVSIO HOOKERS waVSIOE FURNITURE Barre- aontpeuer road AAer chants National Bant MVour Friend y Bank , The Bank wi+h hc Tirrve-Temperature Sign 0arr£ yerrc on+ ADC 155 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY INC. You've Got a Lot fo Live SARfte-MOKTpeueR rq MONTPELIER ,vT tb l .' 2 2.3 -532.3' 156 ADS tourm n bservin y °,nj roto n y xerc st nj jrcafiy Press 3 Io Sicl 'ie. Siree months a year prepare, you your -Fuiure Fc Hence. i eadersh p eeness of mind ponsorship for you AWvtpelier Lodge Of Elks Quah iy Offset and L etter Printing Te ephoho. Q3-39A A Wash-A-R AMA Car Wash and IbxacoGasoLine Bar rt - Montpelier Rood ADS 157 MR Me T or cx X)riv€ MoPrVpel t er t VT NUF ACrURlMC ConP NYjNC. CHEL5EA VERMONT Vermont's largest men's clothiers • BoRLl NGTON • ST- Albans • montpeue r • ST- tounsbory 158 AOS ? j2A mjyrU: (QlLpOSCL v5-C OC CCj2 3 JiJUl ( szftsrr cC LdJ 'Juisij s —J lhujyruzx - j cCeyr Gzi ijtu (Jc — (2ci£ bnru cisrudL A(j3JLAJJlr7 C£c( ( '- ynnjhs lx - )l ocLesuy (S uu rnje i OrrnpttjztsL tW( v?Ke Ccn yuou 'TQc dcrCf maUL (rtr cu jt $bchcLtei £rnmcm -UpfUBA. 6%nn AJUU i hcTTJL 0 3 7 08 TTiariXpiLiai CongrcrVo la+ onS o -VheClass of S7£- pronn k$Utdlaae$heSAoppe Alain Street Monipener 3 S sn iJ IcCofMU'crn 160 ADS UZM Porircu 5 B dok and Wht-fe v PHorm Ufa V ne Sireef Won-fpeher PEERS ZVedd i ng S Color C?c na-Vula-hon5 +0 4He Class of S7Z. -fronn Roger’s Motors Sales Inc. Dorre wMorvVpe 1 ier Roacl FINII IE'S amemus 3u Main street FAOHTPBL eR, ZZ3‘3 3I ■SHAPES 7 CO ? CCVeRlHG- fAAGe£ C4RP 5 Kil OvJklAJZsrids d CU LuZ X' B ajcLcU L' 5'y77cu $l Qj2Jt3 'yi7 nn£jya£ui4sj Ll Vrnrnt JjLt- :223-27sZ VERMONT MUTUAL inslr me company NORTHERN SECURITY INSURANCE CO. See your local IN DEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT” 162 ADS Por-frails W c d i nj ‘s 'Senior Pockety es 4 ■Poll Line of corneras and phcH-cyraphic producis. 7)a£usxd P iZnaUz, Co£ u‘ cut country W HMn street MONrPeuERor HU(vJTSMA V'5 paints (nMbfSO% fhi'nH-Ar+Supplies' Wall Papers 4 Lana ion Street Montpelier -? o o ADS 162 WWR1QNT PMnmcY PRC5C«r� TlQ« 5T- jcL- 'TT| 8 S'T TE STREET MO utPELI P VT Tf}ob r] 3rrm 6om-lT)(y2lp (Jcq L 3 164 1DQ 30 S cft ool Street zziz?5i Montpelier Vermont 223-2751 WIN TOW VOLK WfiGEKJ INC. tyWE-HCWTPFUBZ RO D { UTft GFLrz£T SALES SEEL ( CE PARTS Isd.xT. Jdeney and Son JieaLtors 229-034-5 ADS 165 SOMERS,XMC Plumbing supplies e LECTB CAL SUPPLIES HARDWARE'HOUSE WARE 4£ MAIN STREET MONTPELIER £23-32 11 xUiyy d M £ fi7l7ebx njru xfccctc T crifOticNo '0. uuucr LlictfuauX ' meAjuc V'n'ton of Verm 07] t 39 Stale S£ 7far?tpef er MARTIN'S SERV 2XS-Z3 oL SERVICE DtFHRTMEWS {4 ?lVSR STREET 8 RRE -Mcmtpeuer Road V ONTPtL!ER, VERMONT CX5602. 16E ADS m JJqwl l jL rn nC Of hjXt Jjcl Lux rxxm, EtyXA w Or] 77uz E ls£ ijcrVJo Bvtthdciy tfnnusMAo . . sOiAusues So That t oiu L' E'UJLti L Eh OUUUL iu. Kj urn Hic (3 x,bnay Gcmhx sl ScwU Gj 6ai 0 v ssT Co ax u Ov2AJT ©T l' a ' XM jLO (Wojx jinjcloA- £ oljt l. JU3Jkou1 vjaJ AoOofiiy ADS 167 Gill $ Sendee Xtattwi $ L BvrtiwrdM Meuis RyenC Sironi 5 Country Sfeire ftnvs SlgUr Sk sM 168 ADS Oou£iojrtf cui PLYWOOD DIVISION OF COLUMBIA PLYWOOD IK CORPORATION PLANTS AT Newport Vermont Rresquelsle, Maine ROGER’S Manx. SUES wc. 2 RRE- io rp i £K HOAJ) CZ5S Sjd. CJ. Grant c am :f'6 TUrt TftxiSic Cfiel tS Cotftns tJa verrftVo orJr} n flunn ttervico. Station Vlhusi C scnes qutpmen t ADC 169 Idcdlk v Ittc. Pjj-iZO' WlawiocA 7 F 9 td ttfl ux£zna T-dwt J'eep F HxL ( t O pTTyujbcka) 2 GS 'Q-tArtSu 3 ee£ Wl 07iX e£oe u IfeJhsnnent 170 ads We'd like .you to sign your name to one of out books. Turn to the Howard Bank Mem'bcf FDIC A aar) State Streets, A o-nt-pelieT Valley Office , vva-tisiiefd ?.0. ftsy 454- (bamn .us msrit £mk Snuffer 96 State Street v ont peLier ■ ■!■ ■ ■ ■ i ■■ttwi-rJ For corsages nosegay s i+s the spot to go I H ADC 171 BoJublh Oui tncnrCt f trufijZAju rn, rvc. OipLrruot CiAt C Jo iot 0O S MHq- JJuU WlfiUu+ip iCOTL tdi CcvJ} J OUA ( b ct jtf T cnd; Jo UaX i HtfaM i, b a frs zj' asux PiAOd otidy Jo misery yuxvon yjic W; Jo iTYiaAt xl£S Juxand - jxtf Uhat rfJunx 3 0c n+th±+y - ? hi n; Jo 'JoC’k at Cthx Jusuxty idx scf ai cryihjy and nodi ohx QftOnxio rf erm ±PuU,; Jo honk only of tfho 3m C, Jo uxn4 only Jn Jhx kH, and J� Afflict only pthx aotl, Jo 6 yiwt a 3 Uhu oU , x6 %U thj dwcioo of c un x yxic t al 6tJyn A Jo 014 4 i UhjL isyuotcoktso oj vthjL yO J and y Jo ulus yi at v Of Uhj JisOuAjL-, Jo U €aA cl Jkuxfj fcn tcwisucL xl aU cU+vuas u id Uv M unny cx aluu. xyorC I4KU t X JP tKctC) Jo yU C 00 C4vu+ch oti yxJ. Jo Ctfvt J+npL0i'€ ;vt ypun ly jhxt i Pi h ist lmC ‘UtrtX do ClUt sXL' oth lO; Jo £ itwcnanyu J01, vayyuy , oico TJobic uny4 oJ dev $it%xny J01 :jc y ami Jo tfxpfly kf ipixsrut akx yyUQjsuU g tshvi+dlC. 172 flDQ Mr. and Mrs. Phillip T. Barber Mr. and Mrs. John B. Brewster Mr. and Mrs. Hubert S. Brooks, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Silas C. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Clemons Dr. and Mrs. Porter H. Dale Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dufresne Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Emmons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Fernandez Dr. and Mrs. John T. Fey Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fitzsimmons Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph M. Garback Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E. Gove, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Hatch Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Evan M. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harold Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Pratt Mrs. Edgar F. Roby Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ryan Dr. and Mrs. W. R. SchillHammer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wackerman PARENT 173 Canearo(jr oroKjroap oflCaunince Companies Concorv Genera T uiUd Co ConoorD Genera.! Lt e Insura-nQe Co.,XnQ- Green r louniatn .Endurance Co., TAYLOP 'APPLIANCE. Admiral Friy t c at r € N cxy -haj - -Sy vani a. - Z Main St Montpelier Gro.nd Union Shopping fiteoa. CapitalRealty«Ve:rmont Ikjc 2.23-6302. 8 Bai lv Avr MoE v ONTPf L E P� Richard l Thurston MLS Realtors 174 ADC Z)iU FOR QUALITY For service on Cameras Sc Supplies Top Brand S ki5 5c EtjuipTTjerit Spotty equipment corp ATHLETIC GOODS BY VOI T «WILSON 5 P A U L DI N G AAAC GREGOR •BOATS •E vinrudE MOTORS 479 -9323 BARRE MONTPELIER ROAD, BARRE, VERMONT INDEX Administration . 14 Committees ..108 Library Staff Advertisements 140 Cross-Country . . .42 Masque AFS .37 Debate Club . . .97 National Honor Anael Street' .48 Dedication . . . 12 Society Art Club .82 An Explanation . . . 18 Parents 1 Band 40 , 58 Faculty . . .84 Pep Club Basketball Football Record 1 Girls' .67 Freshman . . .34 Secretarial Club ... Freshman .55 JV . . .34 Seniors i JV .55 Varsity . . .29 Senior Class Varsity .50 French Club . . .95 Officers .... i Bowling .43 Freshmen . . .21 Senior Superlatives. 1 Boys' and Girls' State .. . 15 Freshman Reception.. . . .20 Ski Teams Championship Game . . . .36 FT A ...37 Sophomores Cheerleaders Hockey . . .64 Spanish Club Basketball .56 Homecoming . . .38 Stage Crew Football .35 Interstate Exchange .. ...9b Student Council . .. Hockey 65 Juniors ...98 Ticket Squad Chess Club .66 Junior Miss . . .49 Twirlers .41, Chorus .60 Junior Prom . . . 16 Varsity Club Christmas Ball .62 Lake Champlain Winter Carnival . .. Class Will 136 Swim Club . . .43 Collegium .46 Latin Club ...9b ADO, IND96 175 176 178 180 TUE DIVERSE activities among the people at MHS as well as those around the world made this year interesting and exciting. At MHS, a policy of no study halls was adopted and generally worked very well, while President Nixon implemented his price-freeze idea to curb inflation. The death of Senator Winston Prouty shook the people of Vermont. Pitts- burgh won the World Series and Dallas took the Super Bowl. The eighteen year majority age was put to its initial test in an election won by Robert Stafford and Rich- ard Mallary. Also put to its test was U-32, which resulted in mixed emotions. Mr. Paul Winters, former teacher at MHS, died of cancer. The prison riots at Attica, New York broke out amid the Bangla Desh problems in Pakistan. School busing was violently controversial in the south while the Parenti situation caused conflict at UVM. Locally, Mayor Strong announced that he would resign after several years as Mayor, and hockey came into its own at MHS. All were surprised when two girls applied to Annapolis, at the time Ameri- can Pie by Don McClean was for so long at the top of the charts. The 1972 Cochran won an Olympic gold medal for the United States. President Nixon made his historic trip to China, and Angela Davis was freed from prison. Joseph Kennedy Ill’s plane was hijacked and the movie The French Connection” was a smash hit. These and many other things made the year what it was; people were behind these things. We can take pride in Montpelier High School this year — we made it happen. Stuart Brooks Editor 184 2 BAGfCErBALL TOURAi UEAir 3 H? ?-v Row: Jeff Mix. Dave Morse. Brad DeForge, Craig Lewis, Dick Prentice, Chris Karr. John Blackmore, Greg Bowers, Bruce Millar. Mark Facini, Jay Lincoln. Front Rou Mike Molander, Steve Belanger, Steve Sheridan, Chris Rushford. Jeff Taylor. Dan Ricketts. Doug Pierre. John LaRosa. Steve Garand. Back Row: Judi Bowles, Cathy Sauter. Ronda Balham. Amy Cooiidge, Mary Horan, Jaye Mosher. Anne Hutchinson. Mary Lou Coates, Kim Powers. Jane Blackmore, Debbie Kehoe, Julie Roy, Betsy McCarthy. Diane Martin. Val Utton, Brenda Dufresne, Miss Campbell. Coach. Front Row: Cindy talker, Sharon Joslin, Mary Lou Cody. Kim Barnet. Wendy Karr. Sheila Garhack, Candy Wood. Maryann Ziter. Michelle Salvas, Dana W'iley, Kathy Trombly, Louisa Rushford. Ileen Gabarer. Marcie Phalen, Nancy Utton. Mr. Drew. Coach, Scott Webb. Gregg Adams. Beth Magnan, Tony Caparco, Marian Moore, Tim Dale, Lise Boucher. Lance Boucher. Jay Lincoln Vermont Historical Society TENNIS TEAMS, GOLF TEAMS 3 Steve Graves Dave Murray Rex Martin. Pete Hudson VARSITY TEAM: David Murray. Brent Miller, Pete Hudson. Paul Cano. Steve Graves. Gary Schill- hammer. Rex Martin, Mr. Saltarelli. Coach. Dave Drake, Paul Jarry, Dave DeForge, Tony Segale. Missing: Pete Johnson. Captain, Kim Long. 4 BASEBALL Varsity Baseball Record: MHS Opp. 10 1 St. Johnsbury 14 8 BFA 1 5 Spaulding 3 11 Spaulding 0 4 Spaulding 1 12 North Country 6 3 Middlebury 5 6 Winooski MHS 5 0pp. 4 CVU 2 4 Burlington 4 12 Essex 2 13 Rice 1 5 South Burlington 5 6 Spaulding 2 6 Essex JV TEAM: Bark Rou Bob Row. Rick Wells. Dave Nash. Brian Drew, Casey McCann. Third Row: Pele Hamilton, Phil Drake, Mitch Graves, Mike Knapp. Pete Anthony. Marr Semprcbon. Second Row: Charlie Hull, Rob Sikora, Tim Redmond. Dana Arey. Mike Fernandez. Jay Graves, Mike Bernadini. First Row: Mr. Shaneberger, Coach. Jim McC arthy, Stu MacPherson, Dick Couture, Mike Ryan. Randy Webb. Manager. BASEBALL 5 The Fiddler — Joseph Kecskemethy Back Row. Mr. Naess, Coach. Jim Kearney, Eric Smith, Jim O Connell, Kurt Bailey, Randy Jenkins. Dan Montgomery. Jim Thompson. Don Gove. Trainer, Doug Haley, Jim Huntsman, Dave Clemons, Luis Barhero, Mr. Aja. Third Row: Larry Nelson, Steve Rowe. Dan Roselli, Dan Brooks. Kevin O'Connell, Brent Curtis, Bill Burgess, Steve Koeneman. David Bellini. Mike Tosi, Jim Alvarez, Chris Graves, Pete Tomasi. Second Rote: Doug Jasman, Randy Roya. Shane Roya. Evan Ellerson. Pete Pembroke. Barry Bowers. Mark Canavan. Phil Cecchini, Terry Mitchell. From Rou Bill Sehillhammer. Mike McIntosh, Gerry Flanders, Eric-Ellerson. Ernie Flanders. Jim Bigelow, Wade Walker, Peter Gelineau. Lee Buttles, Chris Rushford. Mike Tosi TRACIC 9 Back Row: Kathy Curtis. Sarah Field. Joanne Jarry, Cathi Cody. Cindy Emmons, Karen Granfield, Dara Carpenter, Lori Brigham, Mary Jane Blouin, Sue Semans. Second Row. Mr. Evans. Coach. Cindy Griffin, Mary Percy, Barb Stearns. Candy Grout, Val Houston, Liz Isham. Brenda Mureta, Lynn Sykas, Lynn Mean� , Maureen Horan, Donna Marineau, Mrs. Baker. Coach. Fini Row: Lea Sikora, Sue Wackerman, Anne Fernadez, Lori Condon, Marge Percy, Jan Slater, Nancy Carver, Sue Kenne, Pat Huntsman. 10 TRACfC Back Row Stacy Wasson. Mary O’Connell, Karen Grandfield. Sue Fernandez. Cindy Emmons, Nora Field, Jaye Mosher, Mary Horan. Diane Pinard, Lisa Augustoni. Marilyn Leland, Cindy Griffin, Sue Gomez, Linda Goodell. Cherrie Marsh. Susan Aldrich. Mr. Palermo, Advisor. Front Rour Chris Karr, Bill Burgess, Dick Prentice. Jim Thompson, Dan Brooks, Dave Augustoni. Chris Graves. Doug Zorzi, Stuart Brooks. Missing: Linda Scott. Jody Pratt, Ann Harrington, Brent Miller. Sue Monaghan, Linda Merriman, Marge Percy. Teia Rivers, Sheila Garback. Carol Wilson. Lise Boucher. Cindy Emmons, Julie Ryan. Man O'Connell. Stuart Brooks, Dave Augustoni. Paul Jarry. Dan Montgomery, Bill Burgess, Richard Lanza. Mark Walker. Bill Schillhammer, Jody Pratt. Mrs. Aver. Advwor. Debbie Groff. Dick Prentice, Scon Fitzsim- mons, Mary Caparco, Chris Karr. Jim Thompson. Peter Walker. Barb Nicholson. Brent Miller. Betsv Colby. Karen Grandfield. Cindy Marlin. Kim Barnet. Missing: Peter Dale. John Blaekmore. NATIONAL WON OR- GOCJEJY SILVER, M” 11 Co-Valedictorian — Cherrie Marsh Co-Valedictorian — Bill Schillhammer Senior Awards: Vermont Honor Scholarship — Bill Srhillhammer League of Women Voters Award — Cherrie Marsh Business Professional Women’s Club Award — Robin Boyce, Mary Caparco American Association of University Women Scholarship — Molly Colman MHS Alumni Booster's Club Myrick Award — Bill Schillhammer Robin Farnham Memorial Scholarship — Kathy Gowans CVH Nursing Scholarship — Linda Scott Brown — Johnson VFW Awards — Sheila Garback, Jim Thompson ASA Art Scholarship — Mary O'Connell, Mary Smith DAR Good Citizenship Award — Julie Ryan American Legion Scholarship — Robin Boyce City of Montpelier Scholarships to Vermont College — Betsy Fenoff, Ron Morissette U.S. Military Academy Certificate of Appointment — John Dufresne Rotary Club Awards — Cindy Emmons, Ron Chadwick. Ron Morissette GRADUATION 15