Montpelier High School - Record Yearbook (Montpelier, VT)

Page 19 text:

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

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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

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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