Montpelier High School - Record Yearbook (Montpelier, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1979 volume:

MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL MONTPELIER, VERMONT 1979 Record Dedicated To a True Teacher and Friend 2 As we, the class of 1979, leave here, we take with us memories of a friend ... a friend who shared with us his knowledge and experi- ence as chairman of the science department ... a friend who gave much of his free time as advisor of the National Honor Society and as coach of the golf team ... a friend who was always present at games to cheer on our Solon teams. It was with great'sorrow that we learned of his passing. But we remember with greater apprecia- tion the qualities in him that have enlightened us and warmed our hearts. We dedicate our yearbook to you with loving appreciation . . . MR. BIAGIO PALERMO CONTENTS Hi-Lites ...10 Academics ...28 Seniors .. .52 Juniors Sophomores Freshmen .... .. .80 ■ Sports . .102 Clubs and Organizations . .130 Advertisements ... . .152 Vermont — A Special Place, Naturally 4 In our little town, we grew up believing, God keeps His eye on us all. . — Paul Simon 5 Our Vermont Community Makes Life Rich Montpelier: A Vermont community where people are doing Vermont things. . . We have advantages of natural beauty and recreation in our environ- ment, which are all tied in with the lakes, mountains, fields and forests of our state. We take a sense of pride in this, and in knowing that this community is special in its own Vermont way. Rosie Traynor strolls along a favorite student short cut. Small-city living forces us to make our own fun. Barb Coletti, Dave Jordan and Rob Sturtevant demonstrate one option. 1 My little horse must think it queer To stop without a farmhouse near Between the woods and frozen lake The darkest evening of the year. The woods are lovely, dark and deep. But I have promises to keep. And miles to go before I sleep, And'miles to go before I sleep. — Robert Frost 9 10 —HI-tITES Hi-Lites of the Year MHS wouldn't be quite the same without its unique and traditional high points of each season. Fall arrives, bringing with it the Freshman Reception and a week of Homecoming activities . . . Winter soon follows, setting the scene for Christmas Ball and the Winter Carnival. . . And in the awaited warmth of spring, the Junior Prom and graduation germinate memories for the future. These are the hi-lites of a season, a year, an unforgettable time of our life. M.H.S. Welcomes the Freshmen The atmosphere was tense for the freshmen on the morning of October 20, the morning of Fresh man Reception. Not knowing what to expect (chains whips whipped c ream pies?), the freshmen were ushered into the auditorium by seniors The freshmen reappeared wearing their cones and paper bow ties for the procession through the halls. For the remainder of the day, cones were seen bobbing through the halls and classrooms (''What is this, an invasion? ) Freshmen opinions ran from It stunk! to It wasn't as bad as I thought it would be! to It was great! Everyone, however, generally seemed to have fun The day was a success thanks to the seniors who planned a memorable reception and made the tra dition more enjoyable than ever. Homecoming Week is a tradition at M.H.S. It began with athletic competition, class against class. The senior girls proved to be the football pros, while the senior guys, not wanting to be outdone, captured the soccer title. Week Begins. . . M.H.S. traveled back through time to a day of bobby socks, saddle shoes, greasy hair, and Purple Smuts. The junior class out-greased all other classes, winning the ISO's Day Greaser Contest. HI-lITtS — 15 A Great The Pep Rally was held the day before the big game. The (big- mouthed) seniors screamed their way to victory in the yelling con- test and each fall sport was recognized by the coaches. On Friday night the bonfire was held. The school didn't catch, but the fire did symbolize the fact Spaulding would be burned the following afternoon. November 4 dawned a beautiful day. The Homecoming Parade marched its way through downtown Montpelier, with floats by each class, the Homecoming Queen and the court, and the colorful clowns. Queen Margaret Gibson Seniors are 1! Drebber and his drums. Wipe out the Tide! (The First Place freshman float.) 16 — HWJTES Homecoming Finale! The climax of the week was the football game, and naturally the Solons drove Spaulding into the ground. What else can be said . . .? . . . And so Homecoming ended, but we are left with the memories of good times well never forget. THE QUEEN AND HER COURT — Left to Right: Queen Margaret Gibson, Amy Sairs, Marv I nri Denis. Leslie Lvons. What a pair of squares! Bug Off Spaulding!' The Homecoming Game HI-UTES—17 The Class of 1979 invites you to ' domz Sait c fujau With the Music of THE BRONIN-HOGMAN BAND At Their Junior Prom On May the Twenty-Seventh 1978 Eight to Midnight AT THE NATIONAL LIFE BUILDING a A Night to Remember. . . H3a[[ 79 'Twas the eve of Christmas eve; the awaited night arrived. The magic of Christmas adorned the gymnasium with dancing snow- flakes, colorful Christmas trees, punch, and holiday treats. With the music of Fox, it was a night full of fun, Christmas spirit, and warm memories. : Queen and King, Amy Sairs, Eri( Pratt Fox at their tost’ This Year's Best. . . Best of the Boob Tube 1. M A S H 2. Mork and Mindy 3. Eight Is Enough 4 Saturday Night Live 5. The Muppet Show Brightest Stars 1. Robin Mork Williams 2. )ohn Balushi 3. Alan Alda 4. Kristy McNichol 5. Cilda Radner Super Sports 1. Hockey 2. Football 3. Basketball 4. Field Hockey 5. Skiing The Incredible Edibles 1 Chocolate Chip Cookies 2. Doritos 3. Ice Cream 4. Popcorn 5. Pretzels 24 — HI-LITES Favorite Funnies Right-On 1 ZigBV 2. Dennis the Menace 3 Dagwood 4 Peanuts 5. Bcatle Bailey Readables 7. Brian's Song 2. Sunshine 3. Something for joey 4. Forever 5. Sybil Biggest Complaints About School 1. FHomework 2. Base Period 3. Starts too early 4. Late slip policy 5. Gym requirements Astounding Sounds 7. Styx 2 Boston 3. Barbra Streisand 4. lames Taylor 5. Billy joel HI-LITES — 25 28 ACADEMICS Academics: Life in the Classroom These walls know Shakespeare by heart. Though many lessons remain the same, each new mind interprets them in its own unique way. Behind the Scenes Helpers Keep the Ship Afloat Adera White — School Nurse 32 — ACADEMICS Chastney Library Debuts Ou a r CassorT rearT a om Tru ™ A Larger Library . . . and Her Own OFFICE, TOO!_______________________ lean Langevin — Part-time Library Aide ACADEMICS — 33 English Department Teaches Mary Sue Agone — British Writers, Communications, Advanced Writ- ing I, Senior Vocabulary, American Literature, Writing Workshop 34 — ACADEMICS Marilyn Fenno — Reading Communica tions I, Western Literature, Poetry Semi- nar, Contemporary Literature, Senior Honors, 20th Century Man, Creative Writing, Writers Workshop Books, T.V. and Lots in Between Charles Phillips — Athletic Director, terature in Conflict, Wetern Theatre, American Wers, Advanc Writing, Poetry Semina Freshman Eng- lish, 20th Century Man Seems to me we've had enough of participles, gerunds, and all that stuff. A noun is a person, place, or thing, but a verb shows action or a state of bein'. Although my grammar ain't always the best, I usually pass my vocab test! — Anonymous English Student Susan W. Crone — Communications I, Communications II, Advanced Writing I, Litera- ture in Conflict ACADEMICS 35 )ohn Bate — Communications I, Oral literature, Basic Writing, junior Honors Patricia Canavan — 20th Century Man, Oral Communications, Communications II, American Literature, Contemporary Litera lure, Business English I, Advanced Writing II, Writers Work- shop, Reading Linda Whitcomb — Substituting for Mrs MacDonald 36 — ACADEMICS Linda C. MacDonald — Senior Vocabulary, Technique in Film, Busi- ness English II, Literature in Conflict, American Writers, Advanced Writing I, Reading Laboratory, Communications I and II Linnea Majewicz — Project Assist, Resource Room 'Let's Get Down to Business Says Business Faculty Stephen R. Pinard — Accounting, Business Math, Introduction to Business, Typing II Joe Smolen — Record Keeping, Bookkeeping I and II� Business Organization, Business Law, Personal Typing Cathy Willis — Typing, Steno I, Office Practice, Personal Typing Priscilla A. Marsh — Typing I, Personal Typing. Office Practice, Steno II, Work Experience Program Coordinator Foreign Languages Mary Redmond — Latin I, II, III, IV 38 — ACADEMICS Joseph Miana— Spanish I, II, III and IV; English (Communications II) ACADEMICS — 39 Naturally, Everyone Johann Naess — Earth Sciences, General Sci ence. General Biology Lorraine Daniels — Carolyn Silsby — Biology I, II 40 Studies Science Biology I hailing asleep in Biology II, We wonder, when will this class be through? Redox reactions make no sense. But we promise to study from this day, hence. No one in Physics makes a mistake. For everyone knows it's a piece of cake. y li t£r i • • ACADEMICS — 41 Mathematics = Sweaty x Confusio Good Teaching Katherine Walker — Algebra II, Math I 42 — ACADEMICS Algebra, Trig, and Geometry, really don't make much sense to us. Some raise a fuss over Calculus, while some have a fit over Analyt. But having Kitty, Harlan, Bill, Put and Paul, makes it so simple we all have a ball Paul Simpson — Algebra 1 A, IB, 1 William K. Bateman — Geometry, Computer Program- ming, Algebra 1A ACADEMICS — 43 We Study People! From Robber Barons to France's Louis, The stock market speculation to Abnormal Psychology Where are the Great Lakes? What is a veto? Who was Westlake? Why study Rousseau? Hours spent thinking, writing, learning a new thing. With Misters Aja, Blakeman, Bond, Haines, and Duesing Lots of tac ts, ideas they seem amass. Where cJo you fine! these? In each Social Stuciies class. Romero Aja — U S History, Modern European History, Psychology, Sociology Thomas Clougher — Substituting for Mr Bond 44 — ACADEMICS Louis J. Dueling Jr. — U S History, History Honors. Psychology, Sociol- ogy ACADEMICS — 45 Student Music Provides School Harmony Fem Ferry — Music Theory, Popular Musk Studies, Musk Apprec idtion. Concert Choir, Collegium Musk um Physical Education More Than Just Exercise L Leonard Drew — Physical Education )oy Stowell — Physical Education ACADEMICS — 47 Arts Teach Us How 48 —ACADEMICS Industrial Arts Train Students for Jobs Why would anyone bother to take photos with cardboard boxes Sketch their most horrible dreams ... in five minutes or less? Make sheet metal tobacco cannisters? And do hundreds of other unusual (and also practical) things? Because it's important to develop our artistic talents and work w 11h our hands. This year, the art and indus- trial arts programs continued to attract a wide vari- ety of students who wanted to roll up their sleeves, invent and create. And stereotypes con- tinued to collapse People who hadn't held a paintbrush in years signed up for art classes and girls who had previously avoided industrial arts jumped into many new technical fields. Peter N. Tucker— Drafting, Power Mechanics, Driver's Ed. Jim Michaelson — Health Education Coordinator Health: The Birds and the Bees ACADEMICS — 49 Driver's Ed. and Home Ec. — Practical and Fun! 50 —ACADEMICS Michael Czok — Driver Education Kathleen Ryback — Home Ecologist — Consumer and Home- making Education Custodial Staff Keeps Life Orderly Food Services L to R front: Dora Lovely, Anne Day. Back Velma Aja, Beverly Gray. Missing Marcelino Aja, John Hannigan, Eleanor White, Allen Pitkin. Barb Merrill; John Tomat, Head Custodian ACADEMICS —51 52 — SENIORS Seniors — Never say goodbye to friends. Just wish them well until you meet again. They Used to Be So Cute. . . What Happened? 1. Cindy field 2. Carol Chapin X Sarah Sprague 4. Kathy Georg 5. Heather McLeod b. Mark Wink 7. Steve Drebber 8. Peggy and Ricky Millefte 9. David Moody 10. Nancy Bloum 11. Tara Barrows 11 John Smyrski 11 All von Graves 14. Donna Poitras 15. Steve Reinecke 1b. Beth Phalen 17. Kathleen Kelley 18. Terri Aja 19. Steve Pratt 20. Curt Monroe 71. Diana Kent 21 Patty McCuin 21 Amy Sairv 24. Mellissa Bonaaon 25. David Boudreau 2b. Bob Bates 27. Mary Drew 28. Sue Scott 29. Susan Nealy 30. Guy Badeau 31. Lori White 31 Diane Boisvert 13. Loren Rivers 34. Kathy Wartman 35. David Bucks 3b. John Geagan 17. Sue Nyhagen 38. Kevin Graves 39. Roland )acobs 40. Debbie Johnston 41. Karen Stoaker 41 Colleen Carey 43. Dan Reney 44. Dick Miller 45. Monica Bollece 4b. Steve and Phil Wood 47. Robert Hazard 48. Nancy Merritt 49. Joe Genest 50. Ann Chapin 51. Kim Baird 51 Laurie Demere 53. Lauri Stalling 54. Craig Cotbath 55. Margaret Gibson 5b. Joan Beokles 57. Norman lenam SENIORS — 55 Senior Superlatives Most Athletic — Mark Wasik, Terry Aia Class Clowns — Peggy Milletle, Dan Percy Class Flirt and Lady Killer — Amy Sairs, Craig Colbath 56 Most likely to Succeed — Lynne Shea, |on Coburn Most Talented — Kathy Wart man, Roland lacobs Most School Spirited — Mrs. Pratt, Rick Kane SENIORS — 57 Abby Terri Duck Ale Frenchman Mike Thomas Abbiati People rarely succeed at anything unless they have fun doing it. Varsity Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, AFS 1; Student Council 1, Varsity Club 2, 3,4 Teresa Aja I have no riches but my thoughts, yet thesr are wealth enough for me, J V Field Hockey Co-Captain 2; Varsity Field Hockey Co-Captain 4; |.V. Basketball 1, Varsity Bav ketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Softball 1, Co-Captain 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Treasurer 4; Varsity Club 1,2, 3, 4 Marc William Allard You people say I talk on every subject. I do. I can't help it — It's in my glands. Student Council 3, President 4; National Honor Society 3, President 4; Stage Crew 1,2, 3, Assistant Crew Chief 4; Cross-Country 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1, 2; Ski Team Manager 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; AFS 1; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' State 3; yearbook Senior Co- Editor. Jeffrey N. Alvarez The body roams the mountains and the spirit is set free. — F3su Hsia Ku Football 1, 2; Ski Team 3, Basketball 1; Track 2, i, 4, Winter Track 4. Michael E. Anderson If you aspire to the highest place, it is no disgrace to stop at the second, or even the third. Football 3; Track 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 1; Chess Club 1; Newspaper 1; Indoor Track 4; Varsity Club 4 Guy E. Badeau Kick save and a beauty Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3,4 Kimberly Anne Baird I've looked at life from both sides now, From up and down, and still somehow. It's life's illusions I recall, I really don't know life at all. Spanish Club Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, Masque; Student Executive Board; Dakota Project; Pep Club Tara M. Barrows Tak your time, think a lot, think of everything you've got, for you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not Field Hockey 2; Track 1,2, Big Sister Program 3, 4 Robert Francis Bates I. as a boy, I believed the saying; The cure for pain was love How would it be, if you could see the world through my eyes? AFS 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Chorus 2, 4; Cole- gium 4. Masque 1. 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3; The Mouse That Roared, Half a Sixpence, Our Town ' A Conner licut Yankee, Dirty Work, The Ameri can Dame, Pippin loan Donna Beckles Those who bring sunshine to the times of others, can not help but bring it to themselves. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3; AFS 2, 3, 4, President 4, Spanish Club Treasurer 3; Varsity Club 3. 4; Don key Basketball Chairman 3, 4 Todd Douglas Bigelow ' If you love something, set it free If it comes back fPto you, it's yours. If it doesn't, it never was. Band 1, 2, Manager 3, 4, Yearbook 4; Track 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4 Peter C. Bliss ■fhorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Collegium Musicum 4; freshman Football 1; I V football 2, Varsity football 3,4, Latin Club 1,2, 3. 4, Student Counc il 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3.4 Nancy L. Blouin So on and on I go, the seconds tick the time out, there's so much left to know, and I'm on the road to find out. Big Sister Program 3,4, Secretarial Club 4 Diane J. Boisvert Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow; Don't walk behind me, I may not lead. Walk beside me and just be my friend. j.V Field Hockey Co-Captain 2, Varsity Field Hockey 3, Co-Captain 4; |.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Softball 1, Co Captain 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1,2, 3. 4 Melissa Ann Bona oni And is it over now? Do you know now? Masque 1, 2, Chorus 1,3; Lat in Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4; PomPom Squad 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3,4. Randy W. Boucher Schoolwork fascinates me; I could sit and stare at it for hours. Ski Team 1; Bowling 1; I V Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Varsity Club 4 Bob Nancy Diane Boo Chip David A. Boudreau If it wasn't for the last minute, things wouldn't get finished, That's why I didn't get a quote.'' Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Big Brother 3, 4; Golf 1; Trac k 2, 3,4. David W. Brown m______ You've gotta be crazy. You've gotta sleep on your toes, and when vou're on the street, -you've got to be able to pick out the easy treel with your eyes closed You've got to be trusted by the people you lie to You've got to be abl to strike when the moment is right without thinking Track 1,4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Ski Team 1,2. Sandy Brown Take some time along the way to see what's nice about today.'' Chorus 3,4; Secretarial Club 4. David Mark Buska To be heard, speak up. To be'seen, stand up. To be appreciated, Shut up. Bruce Campbell Colleen Carey Something to do, someone to love, and something to hope for, are the true essentials of a happy and meaningful life. |.V Field Hockey 1, 2; Varsity Field Hockey 3, 4; Ski Team 1,2,3,4; Track 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4 Ann Marie Chapin I am young, yet have traveled many path! Wise not I but t illed with the expectations of what lies in the years to come. 4| | V Twirling 2, FHA 4, Pep Club 3; Chorus 12 i; Bowling 4 Carole S. C hapin If we have not place within ourselves, it is vam to seek it from outward sources i Chorus 1 2, 3; Softball 2 3; Pep Club 3; Ticket Squad 1,2; Secretarial Club T reasurer 4. David Colleen Chap 60—seniors |im Ion Ann lames Cheever jeffrey Clewley To each his own Cross Country 2, ), 4 J.V Hockey 2,3, lonathan Coburn A ship m a harbor is sate hut that is not what ships are built loc Class Vice President 1; Class Treasurer ; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Our Town 2, Dirty Works in High Places 3; Student Council 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4: Concert Choir 3, 4 Robert Clinton Cody And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make frosh Basketball 1; I V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Bas ketball 3,4, |.V Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4 Craig Richard Colbath The best way to forget your own problems is to help someone solve theirs. Varsity Hockey 1; Freshman Football 1; |.V Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 1, Varsity Base ball 2, 3,4; Student Council 1 Terrence Draper Conlon When man returns to the woods, he returns to reality and reason. Freshman Basketball Captain 1; J.V. Basketball 3, Captain 2; Varsity Basketball 4; Track 1; Tennis 3, 4; ATS 4 Student Council 3. 4; Chairman Administra tions Relations, River Clean-up Chairman 3, 4; Class Vice President 3, 4; Chess Club 1; Community Counc il 4; Yearbook 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, 6th Period Pounder Club. Ann Cummings lonathan P. Day I'd rather be skiing Crosscountry 1,2, 3, 4, Ski Team 1,2, 3, Track 1 mam te Codes Laurie Ann Demers A friend is the present you give yourself It is only important to love the world to regard the world and ourselves and our beings wit hi love, admiration and respect Keith A. DeVaughn I don't grow my dreams; I buy them.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 6th Period Pounder Club Sterling Dickinson Steven Charles Drebber Mam is a word that only leaves you guessin', gues- sin' 'bout a thing you really ought to know I V. Football 2. -Track 2, 3, Gymnastics Manager 4 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2 3, 4, New Fnglands 4, Colie gium Musicum 4; Winooski Valley Chorus 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4; Winooski Valley Orchestra 3; Dixie land Band 2, 3. Kevin Patrick Drew Paradise Like? Well, heir's my idea Red-Hot Women and Ice-Cold Beer ” New Riders of the Purple pskftnan Basketball 1; | V Bas ketbali 2; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity «fleball 2, 3. arv K. Drew A smile is a curve that sets a lot of things straight.” rling 1, 2; Varsity Twlr- 4; AFS 1, 2, Secretary 3; CUcir I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Var sity Football Manager 3, 4; Ten- nis Tfcam 1, 3,4. Lee William Doyle The larger part of good- ness is the will to become good ” Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Ten- nis 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 1,2, 3, President 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, Trea- surer 4, Football 1; Boys' State 3 vou Sally R. Eldredge grangers are friends have yet to meet.” Varsity Field Hockey 1, 2 j.V BasketbaM Cheerleader 1; Varsity Hockey Cheer leader 2, Co Captain 3; Var sity Basketball Cheerleadei Captain 4; Varsity Track 1,2 Tennis 3, A; Pep Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Latin Club J, 2, 3, 4, Varsi Club 1 Tfcy 3, 4; )r. Pro Chairman 3; Student Co cil 1, 2, 3, Vice President! Senior Class President 4. £ | Sister 2. 3, 4. Mailis Kevin Dave Cindy Mailis Fllerson Kevin R. Fabian )u ( when you thought It's a i« ath trap It's a suicide you had life's puzzle all put rap we gotta get out while together, someone hands we're voun cause tramps like you another us baby we were born i rip. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Cap Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bask tball 1, tain 4; Track T;1 Varsity 2; Baseball 1,2 Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; ■ ■ ■pf % Spanish Club 3, Fa Don't pro rastinate today what you'll have to do fornor row anyway. At Stowe: Soccer 1; Hockey 1; At U 32: Soccer 2, 3; U SDt.; Marine Physical Fitness; At M HSj: Ski Team 4 Cynthia M. Field It's nice to be important, but more important to be nice. X —' Spanish Club 2, 3; Secretar al Club 4; Library Aide 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Student Council 3, Office Worker 3, FHA 3, Vice President and Treasurer 4 Dorothy Helen Flanders For age and want, save while yoO may; No morn- ing sun lasts a whole day. J.V Twirling 1, 2; Track 1; Spanish Club 1, 3, 4; Gym- nastics 3 Richard I. Flood rands Ceagan ien th H Thomas F. Gauthier Well, what can I say!' Baseball 1,2. John Fr, Wherj ey turn the page of hiscor . When these days have passed, Long ago will they read of us with sad- ness for the seeds that we let grow Bowling 1, Country 2. Track 1 2, 3] 4; Indoor Track 2,3.4 - FS 3, 4; Varsity Club Margaret Joseph (Jtenest Jr. I orM (he (Jdy lost ii ii dun'{t.akh hell about .......'hir.,, j ma ivoC iball I. Kathrvn $Me George I Mi dyhip to the a i- vprossable i omti of feeling sale .vjith a person without having -j express thougfmor c onvey v � rcK. ‘ I Ha «ut ball 1. Co aplam 2; Varsity n ijthall 1, 2, i 4 !’(■( lub 1,2, 4 Varsity Club 1,2, i, ki Valp A 4 Band I. 2, 3 Varsity Football Cheer ii'.ulm®, Co Captain 4. Margaret Grate Gibson Can von tell me, te.ll ne Iriend, just ex. tly where l J een, is that so. mu h to ask. I'll p.u vou hack no matter vvhat the task JA football Cheerleader 2; Gymnastics 1. 2. 3, 4, Co ( a plain 3, 4, Tra k I, 2, J, Captain 4; Big Sister 3, 4 .irMty Club 3, 4; Chorus ij 4; Spanish Club 3,. president 4, Student Council 4 Homecommg Co ( hairman 4, Hornet qjtfvng Queen 4 Brent Peter Goddard °lhe puck stops here1 Hotkey 1, 2, JoCaptam 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3,4. M Brent Allison Gai! Graves V h pi k up your feet when you tan drag 'em J.V ( kn • rleading 1, Captain 2; J.V Baskelball 1, Co- Capi.en 2; Varsity Track 1, 2, 1, Captain 4: Varsity Cheerk ; ling 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Winooski Valk-v V 4. Kevin Adair Graves When I sus died. He gave us the right to perfect hapi' p -Ny and for that I'll never stop singing his pratsos Cross ( o jntry 1, 2, Baskelball 1, 2, Baseball 1; Stu- dent ( ouricil 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3, Recreation Boar j 1, 2 Substance Abuse Count il 3, 4; National Honor So iety 4; Latin Club 1, Aedile 2, Treasurer 3; Freru h ( jb 4, Yearbook 4; Class Treasurer 2, Presi dent J. Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3. 4, Green Mt. Gym Teacher 2, 3; Big Brother 3, 4 Fleabag Stacey Statev Hanchetl i l don't Ihink I'm great, hut that's my opinion agdinst millions. Patrick Roy Healy In ootball, he who gets to the line first is the win ner' ...... Froshi Basket hall 1, frosh Fo. ti.r 1; Varsity Football 2. . 4 aptam 4 I V Baseball . arsity Baseball 3. 4; V.ir1 1 V , A Susan Susan Jean Healy I .Jiow your dream . . and don't settle for leys, |usi 12 i 4;fchorys 1 Jra Cheerlidding 1, 2, ,3; Varsiiy Clu Cluh i.4. PepClubftj 4. Daniel I. Heney The trit our walk f ootbdi Baseball I reasuri r btVp «Tt a lime leney «• si of stK 'cli is not so nmj« ■s .o V) com eat them ' I 4 i, 4; basketball lr Ski! T 1 i, i 4. arsiv f lub ,2 h, 4 r 4 i III im 1, 3, 4, Latin Club, John Donald Hicks This was an inspiration. Spanish Club 1, 2, Masque 1, 2, The Mouse That Roared ; Our Town ; Tic ket Squad 2, 3, Df.CA 3. David Hubbell It's hard to leave what you’ve learned to love Good luc k and God bless To the class of 79 and to the lac ulty, thank you! Dan John David Sue Ann Hudson The greatest wealth life tan imparl is peace of mmd and joy of heart Ski team 1, 2,3,4, Trac k 2; Chorus 2; Pep Club 2. Rosemary Hull Don't be afraid to open up; you run the risk of getting hurl, but the value of a triend overcomes that risk. ( r« s% Country 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, ).V. RjsK i ihall Cheerleading 1; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Vitu n il I lonor Society 3, Secretary 4; Girls' State 3; tom� '. m nt Co-Chairman 4 Sue Rosemary seniors — 65 Roland Hall Jacobs Lives ol great men remind us, we can make our lives sublime, and, departing, leave behind us footprints in the sands of time. At Otter Valley: Ski Team 1, 2; Tennis Club 1; Newspaper Editor 1, Assistant Editor 2; Yearbook 1; 100 Hits Club 1, 2, literary Club 1, 2; Golf Team 1, 2, Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation 2; At H H.S.: Year- book Photographer and Sec- tion Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, AFS 3; Student Council 3, 4; Boys' State 3; National Honor Soo ety 3, 4, Spanish Club 4 Hockey Statistician 3; Chorus 4 Track 3, 4, Junior ence 3; Masque 3, Vice Presi- dent 4, The American Dame ; Dirty Works in High Places”; ' Godspell Pip pin Tammy Lee Jav It does not matter how weii you do, but that you trv vour best and know that you have tried your best Secretarial Club 4. Deborah A. Johnston Michael Paul Keene School is like Physics; piece of cake! Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; ).V. Football Deseree M. Jarvis Live life the fullest, you only got one life to live. Gymnastics 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pom Pom 1. Shawn Lee Jenkins French Club 1, 2, Varsity Soc- cer 2. Richard Kane Whosoever shall exalt him- self shall be humbled and he that shall humble himself shall be exalted. At 5J.V.: J.V Baseball 1; Var- sity Cross Country 1; Frosh Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 2; At M.H.S.: Varsity Basketball 3. 4. | V Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Varsity Hub 4 Kathleen Mary Kelley Smile at someone you love to show him you love him. Or smile at an enemy to make friends. Chorus 1; Library Aide; FHA 3, 4; President 4; Secretarial Club 4; Big Sister 4. Debbie Des Kathy Roland Shawn 66 —SENIORS Mike Robert Kennison Diane Ruth Kent Do not remember little faults. Do not forget little happiness. AFS 1; }.V. Twirling 1, 2; Var- sity Twirling 3, J.V. Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Chess Club 2; Student Council 1. 2; (_ n u i, • orus Exchange 2, 4, AFS Exchange 1; Yearbook y Photographv Editor 3. David George Kerin Have more t p thou show est pc ak Jess than thou knovvest. lend less than thou 1 ’v v■ ' the route to suc- i esv Ua k . Varsity 3, 4, Indoor T ra k't 4; Varsity Cross Coun- trv 4 , afsity Basketball 4 AFS 1 4 Pr--sident 3. Latin Club 4 Ki 1, 3, 4, Big Brother 4. ski Valiev 3, Varsity C lub 4 .Masque 1; Grn Mt f’h vv Volunteer 3. Year Ikma Phc gapher 3, 4, Sec '•on I OP. .'4® Kathy Lech It vou have had a k shown pass it on ' Secretarial Club 4. ( ' Counirv 1 Paul list Those who think youTnow everything, are very annoying to those of us who do. Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4 I rack 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 3, 4, Basket ball 1; Winooski Valley 4 New Englands 1j Musicmar Ereshman Skit Robert Lizzari Jr. Smile. It makes people won- der what voty've been up to. Yearbook Photographer 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2. 3. 4; Ski Team 3, 4 Mike Beth Michael Lyons Sweden is the Country — a land of its own, With a beau tiful culture that is different I from home As vou might have trusted, I have adjusted — tor thou' the raw fish is still smelly, it now tastes good to the belly Most important of all I've a wonderful home, but the - school I miss is. of course, my own. Class Officer 1, 2. 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2. 3; Football 1; Cross Country 2, Tennis 1, 2, Elizabeth Ann Marinelli They are free who do not tear to go to the end of their thought Freshman Homecoming Maid Pep Club 2, 3; Hockey Cheerleading 1,2. 3. T Varsity Morfcev 1 ? T Af 1. 2, 3. 4; Exchange Student to SENIORS 67 Sweden 4 Patrii ia Frances McCuin You're it, was a game we used fo play. I know not when it ceased to be a game, it ever Field Hockey 2, 5; Chorus 2, 3 Richard fohn Mittar J be greatest is not knowj u until they one mean’ are Varsity Sk ear7 u2, 3, 4, Varsity Cross Counjry 2, 3, Co-Captain� ; Trafk 3, 4, Bowling 1, T nis_jjVarsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, lumor Prom Committee liR er Clean up 3; XMas Baj committee 4, Student Cc nate 4; Year ics Editor 4 ncil Alter- k Acailem Heather E. Mcteod How would it be, it you quid see the world through my eyes?'' APS 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2. 4; librarian 1, 2, 3; Dixieland Band 2, 3, 4, Winooski Valley 1, 2; Masque 2, 3; Our To l|j A Connecticut Yanke e u t Arthur's Court,” Y French Club, Secretary 4TH rus 4, Secretary 4; Rig Sister 4 Margaret L. Millette If you love something, set it free; It it comes back 1ft you it's yours — If it doesn t, it was never meanl to be I V field Hockey 2, Varsity Field Hockey 4; |.V Baskefl ball 1; |.V. fl i leader Co Cap! ball Cheerleader ketbalf Cheerle. Softball 1, 3, 4, sity Club 1, 2, 3 Michael Mercier Our hearts were drunk with a beauty. Our eyes could never see Frosh Football 1; J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, Captain 4; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Varsity Baseball TV TrM't • 4 Nancy Lee Merrill Don't walk behind me, I may not lead; Hon'j walk in front of me, I may not follow; Walk beside me aort be my • IfienH Club, Vice President : |V. Baske tbaWTheer V. Foot Bas rsity ar 4: Secretarial R. Millette ou never get a second ince to make a good first impression fo jall 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsit Club 4. Sixth Period Pound Club. Curtis Wardwett Monroe And then one day you find, ten years have got behind you, no one told when to run, you e d the starting gun, Student Co Wtl 1; Cross inter Track 4. Track 3 4 68 — SENIORS ' Rick Curt Dick Peggy Moods David W. Moody He who is constantly star- ing at the sky is perpetually at the mercy of the puddles in the road Frosh Football 1; ).V. Foot- ball 2; Varsity Football 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Winooski Valley 1, 2, All-State 3, 4; New Englands 4; Collegium 3, 4; |,V. Baseball 1, 2; Var- sity Club 3, 4; Big Brother 4, AFS 1; Student Council 3; River Clean up 3; Masque 1. 2, 3, 4; The Mouse That Roared; Half A Six- pence; Godspell; Pip- pin. Lynn Papineau Lynn lames F. Moore He eyed no neighboring domain with envy or with greed, and, like a pattern sove rign, took pleasure for his creed1 Ski Team 1, 2 Suzanne M. Nyhagen My friend is one with whom I meet, who takes me for what I _ __ n am. L Forensics 3; Gymnastics 1; Bi- Centennial Youth Debates 1; Debating 2; Masque 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Ski Team 3, 4; Girls' State 3. Mary-Ellen Otis Friends Depart, and mem ory takes them to her caverns, pure and deep Track 1, 2; Basketball 3; Big Sister Program 3, 4, Spanish Club 4 Zachary Peatman Dan P. Percy It feels good, so it must be good I had a good time. Living is up and down, its frustrations, its joys. So what else is there but to keep carrin' on? Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; J.V. Football 2; Student Council 2. 4; Latin Club 1,2, 3. Irk M. Peterson Cringles, shingles, shanan igans. It's time io enter the real world, hanigan land!' Football 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club President; Boys' State 3; Chorus 1, 2; Collegium 2, I 3. Zachary Colonel Tweeterson seniors —69 Donna Scrub Elizabeth Hope Phalen The only thing that is permanent, is change Varsity Meld Hotkey 1. 2, X 4; I V Basketball 1 Varsity Basketball 2; Tennis 1.2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 Big Sis- ter Program 3, 4; Varsity Club 1.2,3 4 Donna M. Poitras The day is near when all will shed arc We'll path g(. our ov i) n ay. and may never see ah -t hn again Chorus 1, 3, 4: H I A Secretary 4 ayne Pratt erk a has 1 ■ - seer Fanyon i CZ and nervous that it's anyone tall asleep in church, IX'fcn years $in e I'ytP Se that's a sad situation hman Footbaljl I V Football 2, Varsity football asketball 1,2; PBrsityasketbail .LA I jack 1.2, 3,4. Stephen Mark Pratt lust when1 kihouehi I. changed all the Cross Country 2. ikki leam 1 V I atm Club 1. 2 Stage Crew 1.2, 3, 4, Student i . • it« ; William Premo Well done is better than well •'did Varsity Club 3, 4; Track 1, 3; B iV.it).jII 2,. 4; Basohall 2. (ball 1. Cris Pryce Deep in the heart of me is Richard T. Quero Hey, keep it on two wheels, but olease don't takejanv guVo awav freshman football 1; Ski Team 1; j.V Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3. 4, Motocross 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Brohter Program 4 Dale Randall ‘Never do any more than you have to — people might start to expect it from you, Cross Country 2. 3; Tennis Team 2r3,4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Steven M. Reinecke Any goal can be reached if you climb with conti dene e and c are. Cross Country 1, 2, T, 4; Trac k 1, 2, 3, 4r Hockey 2, 3, 4, Ski Team I; Latin Club 1, 2, Big Brother 4; Varsity Club 2, i. 4. Christopher Henry Richmond ■ ; Collegium 4, Chess rfub I President 2, Club and 2M dtiond Honoc Soc I X( hange StudrrilfA CerrnaWlH - Vm , Districts 4; T; t)rama icty J, 4; toren John River V' NjJrT flesh and any hea | t,ninth fmt Godtis the frength c)i mvVi art and V [Portion furever. - TMotball ,1 2, h 4; Ski U m 1, 2J W ter Trac k 4. Brain Rock Gail Roxenblum I he way cat a person is right in his own eyes' VearbcjfS k 4. Steve Chris Loren Scott Brian Gail Id Ruggles Amy Ann Sairs I want to live, I want to grow, I want to see, I jnt to know, I want to share all I an give, I want to he, I want to live.' I V. Cheerleading I, 2, Varsity field Hockey 2; Class Secretary 1; Class President 2, Track 1, 2; Student l Council I, 2; Christmas Ball Co Chairman 4 9 m • a Donald Amy SENIORS —71 lames T. Scott Baseball 1. Susan Lorraine Scott Reach for the sky . field Hockey Manager 2 Sue |im Marty Lynne 72 — seniors Lindsey Marlin Shannon Russell |. Shannon Work fascinates me, I could look at it all day! Football 1,2, 3,4 Lynne Christian Shea We were, in fact, in a rainbow and it was here its arch rested on the earth; At a little distance we should have seen all the colors. Pep Club 1; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1. 2; Cross Country 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Girls' State 3; Junior Prom Queen 3; Senior Class Secretary. Elizabeth J. Simanskas Do as to one as others do unto you. Russ Liz Lindsey Simanskas Edward L. Smith An open mind is free of all social bias. Ski Team 1; Cross Country 1,2, 3,4 Ted Arab Dan John W. Smyrski Laugh at yourself first, before anybody else can Ski Team 2; Winter Track 4; j.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Monica L. Sollace So if you think your life is complete confusion cause your neighbor got it made, Just remember, please, it's a Grand Illusion and deep inside we're all the same. Little Sister and Little Brother 1. Terrence Solomon God grant me the serenity to change the things I can, to accept the things I can't. And the wisdom to know the difference. Track 1; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football Mgr 3; Var- sity Club 3,4; Big Brothers 3,4. Sarah W. Sprague 'Forsan et haec vlim meminisso Juvabit. Latin Club 1,2, 3, Aedile 4; Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; The Mouse that Roared; Our Town; Dirty Work in High Places, The American Dame; Pippin; Newspaper 1; Forensics 1; Pom Pom Squad 2, 3; Ticket Squad 2, 3, 4; AFS 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Yearbook V Co-Editor of Clubs 4, Big Sister 4; Track 2; Boy's Track Manager 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 3; Close-Up 4 Michael A. Springer At Chicago Hockey 1,2, 3; Baseball 1,2, 3; At MHS Hockey 4; Baseball 4 leffrey Staub Daniel L Stack And shame, but do not seek glory, — nothing so expensive as glory. Stage Crew 1, 2; Crew Chief 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Golf Team 1; Square- dancing 1,2, 3, 4, Official Basketball Timer 1,2, 3,4. Laurie Ann Stalling There's something about a soldier! Masque 1, 2; Pom Pom Squad 2; Sesame Street Fund Raiser 2. Monica Winnie Jeff Karen Sue Stocker II I leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me? For I must be traveling on now cause there's too Rosie Traynor many places I've got to see. Hockey Cheer leading 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Chorus 3. Suzanne Uumal The wavie of the future is coming and there is no tighting it. Track 2, Big Sister 3, 4 Mark Wasik There is a tide in the affairs of men. Which, taken at the flood, leads onto fortune; Omitted, all the vovage of their life is bound in shallows and in miseries. ATS 1. Student Count if 1.1, 3; Boys' Stale 3; Class Trea- surer 1; Class Secretary 2; Junior Prom Co-Chairman 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Football t; Varsity Football 2, 3, Ass t Captain 4; Frosh Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Bas ketball 2, 3, Captam 4; Var-. sity Baseball T, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 2, 3. Vice President 4. mL 'jit .y. John F. Whalen Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusi- asm. Hockey 1,2, 3, 4 Peter Catesby Weedon Lately it occurs to me, that a long strange trip it's been! Varsity Cross Country 4; mi, 2,3,4 Lori A. White If you want a friend, be a ll nend. V r sity Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3; Secretarial Club 4, President 4; Varsity Foot- ball Statistician 3.4; Hockey Cheerleading Co-Captain 4 Philip James Wood Do not challenge a per- son's right to live as they please 74 — SENIORS Stock Rosie Lori Woody Stephen |ohn Wood Kdwdsdki lets the good limes roll! J Kathryn Sue Wortman ’’True happiness unsisii not m the multitude of friends, but � n th. ir worth and value- ” j V •' Yearbook J, Co-lditor 4. (JAR GaodChfrf n. c hoar� 1,2, i, President 4 Collegium 4. Tenm I, 3, 4. Winooski Valley Music festival 1,2.3. Pp Club 1.2, J, Girls' Stale 3, Ir Seminar i. Ski Team 2, Masque 1. 2, President J, Se refary 4, Halt a Sixpence 1, Conn Yankee in King Arthur's Court 1; Godspell J, Dirty Work in High Placet J. The American Dame 4; fippin 4, New England Music festival 4 SENIORS NO! PICTURE D Charles Johnson lames Lorh Rose McNeil Terri L Pembroke We li t Ih duvi we dream. w«� spodk Ikm ause wo d I, we know Im duse we do not know SENIORS 75 CLASS OFFICERS: Ion Coburn, treasurer; Sally Eldredge, president; Lynne Shea, secretary; Terrence Conlon, vice president. The men and minister Mr Aja await the bride Getting cold feet, Dave? Dearly Beloved As in past years the senior Soci- ology classes had a marriage unit. Several couples held mock wed- dings. Although these blessed events weren't as serious as real weddings, they were as exciting and the brides and grooms were almost as nervous. 76 — SENIORS Senior Prophecies AI your 25th MH5 reunion what will you most likely remember about your senior year? Is it ever gonna stop rainin'? or Be a milker . . . play foot- ball! There were all sorts of say- ings that went around school this great year. With Physics parties. Calculus parties, and Senior Hon- ors cram sessions, what else could this year be? Remember King Lear? That was a tragedy in itself. (Not really, Mrs. Fenno!) Animal League and pounding my gavel in Student Council. that was an animal league in itself. These are the things I'll remem- ber. With Mr Naess and the ski team boys all going for it . X- C running and speed workouts in the park . . skinning that chuck for Ms. Silsby (I wonder if it will still be around in twenty-five years?) I had such a good time this year and I'll never forget all those great experiences. I suppose you're wondering when this Allard kid's gonna shut up? Well, I've only one answer for you: Always has! — Mark Allard At my 25th MHS reunion the thing I am most likely to remem- ber about my senior year is how the rest of the class made me feel. The genuineness of every- one was (and is) a very positive trail. For the first time, I am being treated like a unique individual by my peers. For once in my life I don't have to worry about being anybody except myself because people accept me Moving to a new place and meeting new peo- ple isn't an easy thing to do, but it sure is a whole lot easier when people include you I feel included and it's a great feeling! — Debbie lohnston I will most likely remember ail my friends and the good times we had together Meeting some of them for the first time in twenty-five years will bring back a lot of memories of the things we did and the dreams we had It should be fun to look back in old yearbooks, comparing how peo- ple looked in high school and how they will look then The greatest satisfaction I have received at MHS has come from being a part of teams and giving them my best effort. I always felt we had a lot of team spirit But most importantly, I have learned how to get along better with others, to speak (a little) more freely, and especially, to be myself. When looking back, I hope to remember the fun I had and the friends I made. Getting along with others was important to me, but gaining the trust, respect, and friendship, of teachers and my peers was most meaningful. — Dick Millar What do you think you will be doing ten years from now? Ten years from now I imag- ine that I will be looking back on my past telling my children the same things my parents drilled into me. The most out- standing of these is the old phrase, Your school years are the best years of your life, so enjoy them. Time passes quickly and they will be over before you know it. Many times I scoffed and laughed at what my parents said. Think of it. Me actually being sad to leave school. What a laugh it was then. What a reality it is now Time has passed too quickly for me The dreams I once had of tomorrow are now the memories of yesterday Life is still an illusion in my mind, and a gun at my head. It has demanded too much in the past and will ask for even more in the future. School life has been cruel to me by taking away every- thing from my adolescence to my very dear friends. But the one thing life can never take away from me are the very memories it has given me, and for that I am eternally grate- ful. — Todd Bigelow What will ! be doing in ten years? Good question! I could be a waitress in a scrubby bar in the Bronx. Or I could be managing a Hilton in New Jer- sey with a hubby, two kids, and a dog! Call up my mother in ten years and she'll tell you! — Mary Otis SENIORS — 77 80 Juniors — This is a time of change, a time when we begin to know what we want, who we are, and where we are going. Sophomores So you pass from youth's carefree days into a world of greater responsibility. Freshmen As winter blossoms into spring, so w change with the passing seasons. As( ending slowly ntcd| with the future Beading in new di recti Climbing distant mountain . Reaching for those golden stars; We laugh a little louder and look a little higher UNDERCLASSMEN — 83 Grasp these special moments and hold them as memories ... JUNIORS NOT PICTURED David Hannigan Karen Hannigan John McCuin Deborah Pierce Paul Purdy Sunday Slayton David Watson Michael White JUNIOR OFFICERS — Left to Right: Lori Pinard. president; Janie v Ruc ker, set retarv lav Rouelle, treasurer; Paul Murray vice president 84 — JUNIORS Denise Adams Joe Aja Lori Aldrich Charles Alexander Gina-Marie Arey Kim Aronson Sean Baird Philip Bates Carol Bennett Kimberly Bertrand Valerie Berio lennifer Blakeman Lynda Blouin i JUNIORS Shari Amy Bette-|ean Randy Al Kathy Richard Bond Bowles Boyce Boyd Bredice Brown Brown Tammy Matthew ( anas Timothy Brian Kevin Barbara Brown Burgess Clewley Cody Cody Coletti ¥ Lynn Tom Christopher Jessie Gina Leonard lanice Collins Conneman Cook Corlito Couture Couture Daniels Cheiyl Donna Tom David Amy Dennis Joy Davis Day Day Donaghy Drew Drew Facos Michael Lynn Manuel lanell Julie Kathy Lea Ann Ferland Fitzsimmons Fletcher Fresdo Galbre.ith Garside Gauthier Maureen Geagan Pam Goodwin Marc Higgins Charles Karparis Larson Lang Andrew Patrick Denise Shirley Giffin Gome Good ell Goodell David Chip Heather Mark Heller Henderson Hersey Hersey Ginger Tammy fahnke lenkins Susan Paul Kent Kerin Alyson Sieve Lincoln jL Lipman David Missy Iordan Kane Karen Lisa Knapp lamphere John Francis list Lynch Mary Gibson Cathy Gidney Jeffrey Grey Michael Healy Hr v Hotte j John Hull Kimberly Kehoe Mk helle Leno Hi Lauren Kelley Scott Leslie JUNIORS — 87 Janet MacPherson Steven Marinelli Anne Martin Cheryl McAllister Kathy McArdle Jamie McCann Tracy McDermott Nancy McIntosh Scott Meade Brett Meyer Sarah Millitte Steven Morgan Sandra Morse Lynda Mureta Paul Murray Matthew Myers David Nelson Julie Nielsen Sarah Novogrodsky Laura Nyhagen Lisa Ochmanski Jon Olich Michael O'Neil Kathy Osgatharp Cynthia Pacchioli Lisa Peduzzi James Pierce Lori Pinard James Poitras Jennifer Prescott Paul Provost Robert Quelch 88 — JUNIORS Karen Quesnel Marcia Redmond Erika Rice Mary Rivers Susan Romano Jay Rouelle Ann Rowan Peter Rowe lanice Rucker Robert Salvas Edward Schunk David Scott Ann Segale Terry Shannon Gale Shepard Myra Smith Laurie Snetsinger Tom Somers Sharon Spillman Christine Stebbins Matt Sullivan Cathy Tilley Christopher Turley Ken Upmal Christopher Utton Mark Vaughan Kelly Waite Marlene Wal bridge Shari Wells |ohn Willis Steven Wright Scott Zuanich JUNIORS —89 but live life’s moments to their fullest SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED William Finneran Martin Kelley Mark Koenemann Steven Megrath Shayne Papineau Nancy Peck Sophomores 90 — SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE OFFICERS — left to Right: Audrey Miller, treasurer; Sue Allard, vice president; Jeff Provost, president; Carleen Pembroke, secretary Cheryl Aitcheson Sue Allard Jeff Anders Malt Anderson Richard Barr Theresa Barre Holly Barrows Richard Bashara Barbara Bennett Joanne Beverina George Bilicic Darcy Blow Carol Boisevert SOPHOMORES — 91 Robert Edward William Brier Brigham Brooks Ally son lauri Rayden Coburn Cody Cody M Amy lack Richard Butler Campbell Canales David Brenda (oanne Coletti Connolly Cooley 92 — SOPHOMORES Patricia Sandra Michele Holly Tamara Julie Steve Flood Flood Frostick Gathright Genest Giffin Gilman Lisa Diana Cheryl Michael Lisa Kathryn Bruce Goddard Goodell Goodwin Cora Grout Guare Haley Lisa Collin Jennifer Hickory Hill Jahnke David Kevin Eric Kearney Kelley Kemp Debbie Jensen Tona Kemp Chris Kimble Alice Kingsbury Thomas Kingston Patricia Krahn Sam Kroyer Julie langlois Betty Lawton Bernard Leno Charles lewis Karl list Stephen Lyons Paul Magnan Krista Mailman Kelly Maranville Francis Malinosky Carla Maynard Jeff Meldrum Michelle Mercier Patricia Merrill Audrey Miller Gary Molander Rick Nelson Sandra Nicholson Margaret O'Neill Gerald Papineau Michelle Paul Carleen Pembroke Monica Percy Matthew Paterson Daniel Pierce Donald Pike fstelle Pingree 94 — SOPHOMORES lames Ponsetto Mark Powers Carl Pratt Patricia Prevosl Tom Prevost |eff Provost Steve Quinn Mark Ramsay Kurt Reinecke Terri Relation Pamela Richardson Dawn Rogers Louise Romano Chrissie Roy Jeri Schillhammer Joe Segal e Karl Shallberg Lori Shatney Linda Simanskas Stephanie Smith John Snow Kathy Stocker Robert Sturtevant I ill Swasey Timothy Therrien Timothy Tomasi Kenneth Walbridge Jennifer Wallace-Brodeur Eddie Wendel Cheryl White Christopher White Susan Willis SOPHOMORES — 95 . . . and look forward to moments yet to spend. Freshmen FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED Catherine Goulet Nelson Laf ranee Richard Pelto FRESHMAN OFFICERS — left to Right: Mariza Scotch, president; Aland Jahnke, vice president; Leslie Ivons, treasurer; Colleen Bru esc se ret ary. 96 — FRESHMEN Tim Anderson Mark Audy Colleen Baird Pat Barrett Robert Barrett Dawn Bezio Diane Blair Patricia Blakeman John Blouin Donna Boisevert Cynthia Borrv Todd Bout her Jody Breer Ricky Brigham Peter Brousseau Martha Brown Colleen Bruzzese Barbara Burgess Adam Cadieux Peter Canales FRESHMEN — 97 Darcy Beth Melanie Dean Douglas Daniel Stephen Chaffee Chapman Chapman Choske Cleveland Coburn Cody Cam Pamela Peter Daniel Julia Theresa Barbara Colbath Collins Conlon Cook Costello Couture Crossett Cristina Gregory Jennifer Sandra Susan Alex Richard Davila Davis Day Demingware Donnelly fllerson Emmons Todd Penni David Stacy Richard Sheila John Everett Fitzgerald Flanders Frazier Eriot Gauthier Gibson William Timothy Laura Jill Mary Richard Margaret Gidney Gomez Good ell Graves Greiner Harlow Heney 98 — FRESHMEN Heidi Kim Penny Robert Roland Susan Tammy Hersey Higgins Holmes Ingalls Ingalls Jacobs Jacobs Alana Paul |ohn lanel Cheryl Heidi limothy Jahnke Jenkins Jewett Johnson Iordan Keck Keefe James jr Greg Jeffrey Daniel Christopher Jeanette Karol Keene Keoogb Kimble Kerin Kune la Bounty I aiho Connie Bradley Derryl Steven Daniel Anthony Timothy Laird Lamphere Lang LaRosa lee Sandra Beth Bonnie Leslie Chris Kevin Tammy Leno Lew Lipman Ivons Manning Marmelli Maynard FRESHMEN — 99 Richard McAllister Demsey McCann Brian McCuin Sean McGinley Sally McKee Dennis Menard Diane Mercier Michael Merrill lodeen Miller Chris Mills-Brown Scott Mitchell David Monroe Brian Moody Timothy Mullins Steven Nelson Margaret O'Neill Peggy Pacchioli Kenneth Papineau Darcy Parker Ellen Peduz i tori Pembroke John Pepin Yvonne Pepin Amv Perrin Jeffrey Poitras Andrea Ponsetto Joseph Prevost David Provost Julie Price James Ramsay Christopher Raspe Lisa Richardson Stephen Richardson Heather Richmond Robin Ricker Thomas Rivers Stephen Robinson Gerald Rokes Walker Rowan Shirley Roy Mic hael Scolaro Mari a Scotch David Shallberg Laureen Shannon Steven Shepard Kerry Shuttle Patrick Sikora Tina Skiffington Elizabeth Slabaugh Shelley Slay ton Joey Smith Michele Snetsinger John Staab Robert Stalling David Stearns Su anne Stone Kimberly Swasey Shawn Sweeney Karen Tilley Peter Wasik Robert Wheeler Kelly White lames Wright Cindv uanich FRESHMEN — 101 102 —SPORTS Sports: Through Rain, Sleet, and Snow Field Hockey, Skiing, Tennis . . . As the seasons change, so do the sports. Strenuous training begins in the heat of summer. When the first snow falls, chances are that football is still going strong. Sub-zero temperatures don't stop the hockey players from battling it out on the ice, as fur-wrapped spectators sip hot choc- olate and brave the cold. After winter comes mud season. Surpris- ingly enough, out come the baseball players and dedicated golfers. Living in Vermont, environment plays a large part in our lives. Although climate may be rigorous at times, seldom does it stop our athletes. The 1978 football season accomplished a lot more than placing Montpelier at the top of the winning column. It built unity and pride among stu- dents, parents, and the commu- nity. Needless to say, the season was rewarding at all levels of play. The varsity, junior varsity, and freshman teams played 26 games and won 23 of them. The freshmen had an undefeated 7- 0 season, junior varsity ended up with a 7-2 record, and the varsity players took the Division 1 State Championship Title — a tremendous achievement for the size of our school — cap- ping a 9-1 season. We are extremely proud of our student athletes' accom- plishments and feel very fortu- nate to be able to participate with them in their successes — and winning attempts for suc- cesses, the coaches reported after the season. FOOTB VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Front: K Osgatharp Second Row: K. George, J. Swasey, M. Gibson, J. Mc Pherson, K. Garside. Miss- ing: A. Graves. % 104 —SPORTS % Coaches Burton Morrison, Paul Simp- son, Francis Brooks, Fred Kimble, Cary Shaneburger, and Mike Czok were out- standing examples of unselfish dedica- tion for the 90 students involved in the football program. Football fans had plenty to watch dur- ing the fall of 1978. The undefeated freshmen improved with every victory. Junior varsity players whalloped six of their opponents by more than 25 points and clobbered Spaulding 26-0. This was great experience for the 19 ).V. sopho- mores, who will be able to do a lot for the Solons next year. And the varsity squad drove fans wild by overcoming a 14-0 deficit to beat Brattleboro in overtime for the state title. FOOTBALL MANAGERS — Front Row: M. Kane, M. Drew Second Row: L. White, D. Donaghy, H Hersey Missing: T. Abbiati. SPORTS 105 Varsity Football Edges Colonels Score Box MHS tssex St. (nhnshury Burlington Lyndon Rice Winooski S. Burlington B.F.A. Spaulding Brattleboro (State Championship Opponent — RECORD — 9-1-0 CAPTAINS — Front Row: M Wasik, P Healy, M. Merrier Second Row: K Cody, L Rivers, F lynch, J Smyrski, I) Heney, P Bliss. J Grey, D. lordon, B Premo, P Provost, R Shannon, L Simanskas, | Rouelle, E Pratt. Third Row: K DeVau hn, C. Cook, | Ponsetto. I Pierce, D. Drew, S. Baird, |. Aja, A Brtnlice, M. Hotte, D. Moody, B Rock, C. Karparis, G. Canas, C Colbath, S Meade, K FaE)ian. — SPORTS in Overtime for State Title! SPORTS — 107 Varsity players capture the state title in overtime J. V. and Frosh Football Teams j.V. TEAM — Front Row: K. Shallberg, K List, R Durkee, C. Fabian, B Leno, C While, S Quinn, P Kay, B Haley Second Row: Coach Shaneburger, B Dufresne, R Cody, E Brig- ham, M. Peterson, C. Papineau, J. Provost, C Kimble, C Pratt Missing: E. Kemp, M Koeneman. SPORTS Show Promise for the Future FROSH TEAM — front Row: B Gidney, P Barrett, P. Canalas, C. Raspe, J. Staab, D. Kerin, B. Moody, | Blouin, S. Cody, P. Wasik, S. Nelson, B. Lamphere, J. Gibson Back Row: D. Coburn, S. Sweeney, P Sikora, G Davis, R Harlow, T Everett, B McCuin, Coaches Czok and Kimble, J. Kim ble, D Cook, D Provost, D Shallberg, D. Cleveland, M Merrill Missing: D. Flanders, K. Marinelli, S. Shepard, K. Papmeau SPORTS — 109 For the first time in the his- tory of field hockey at MHS, the varsity team made it to quarter- finals. The players' hard work finally paid off as they not only reached their goal of playoffs, but left the playoff game victo- rious. Hopefully, we will con- tinue to improve as our pro- gram grows ' says Coach )oy Stowell. As one teammate so aptly put it, We've come a long way, Baby! Varsity Field Floe key Front Row: M. Rivers, A. Lincoln, C. Pembroke Second Row: L. Denis, K. Heney, L. Cody, M. Percy, S. Novogrodsky, K. Knapp. Third Row: I Blouin, I. Fitzsimmons, S. Millette, C. Arey,). Blakeman, A Rowan Fourth Row: Coach Stowell, P. Millette, B Phalen, C. Carey, D. Boisvert, T. Aja. Missing: L. Peduzzi. Makes It to Quarterfinals Scor MHS i Oxbow VVilliamstoi Spauldii Randol| Harwood b-32 Oxbow aimtov Opponent Willi n Stowe NorftWield i Spaulding r 3 Randolph 0 Harwood 1 Fair Haven t1 Harwoo j r, — RECORD 7f 3 SPORTS — 111 J.V. Field Hockey Has Large Turn-Out The ).V. Field Fiockey team showed an enor- mous effort and improve- ment over the season. Although their record of 0- 6-6 doesn't show it, their effort during the hard, fast-paced season resulted in an increasingly skilled and well-balanced team. They learned to really enjoy the game by keep- ing their spirits up throughout the season. J. V. FIELD HOCKEY TEAM — Front Row: B Lawton, T. Couture, K Swasey, K. Laine, J. Schillhammer, L. Shannon, Manager S. McKee. Second Row: L Lyons, R. Ricker, S. Stone, ). Costello, A. Miller, B. Lipman, C. Baird, D. Boisvert. Third Row: M. Heney, C Bruzzese, P. Blakeman,). Craves, C. jor- dan, J. Fresolo, K White, C Jones, M. Frostick, T. Maynard, Coach Walker. Cross Country GIRLS TEAM — Front Row: Manager J Daniels, C Zuanich, A Ponsetto, D Parker, P Collins, J Rucker, Manager S. Jacobs, J. Day Back Row: j. Prescott, C. Day, I Pinard, R Hull, S Allard, J McCann, L. Nyhagen, B Coletti, K Mailman, S. Nyhagen Missing: M. Ellerson. BOYS TEAM — Front Row: P Magnan, F Malinowsky, I Anders, C lewis, | Snow, R Brigham, D Pierce, S LaRosa Back Row: T Conneman,). Clewly, M FeHand, C Mon roe, D Millar, P Weedon, D Kerin, P List, P Brousseau Missing: M Allard. SPORTS — 113 X-C Teams Practice and Race Hard Boys Have a Tough Season Starting from running camp at Lake Fairlee, the boys were plagued by injuries. Although the season wasn't all they had hoped for, their spirit never fal- tered. It wasn't until the end of the season that all of the top seven runners were able to race Although injury claimed much of the team's potential, the empty spots were filled with new talent who gained experi- ence and represented the team well. n 4 — SPORTS Ciris Are State Champs The girls x-country team had an excellent season. From the first meet in the park against U-32 to the last regular season meet in Essex, the team had high hopes for the State Meet. These hopes were fulfilled when they became State Champions. They moved on to the New England Meet held in Rhode Island and ended the trip and the season with a seafood feast in Maine. Coaches Skea, Phillips, and Duesing SPORTS —115 Basketball Contests Hard- Fought This Season VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Front: B Bennett, D Blow Back: L Hickory, S. Eldredge, L. Mureta, K. Heney Top: K Drew. Miss- ing: L. Denis. On dll three levels of play. Montpelier basketball players lulfilled their resolu tiun, We will do our very best The freshmen finished up the season with an exceptional 14-3 record They demonstrated tremendous team effort and hinted at some upcoming varsity talent. The | V. team also played admirably Their season's record of 11 wins and 4 losses illustrates clearly the fine basket- ball skill ihcse twelve young men. Although the wins Were not as fre quent as hoped for, the varsity squad played exceptional basketball. Their primary!goal, to qualify for the Class t Basketball Tournament, was achieved with an exciting 70-64 victory over CV| — that magic eighth wdp Although 11statistics are not availa- ble, the following show individual achievement at the time of this writing Dave Nelson itfads in rebounds, field goal percentages, and foui shooting. Mark WcKiktopJ ihe team in assists, and Denms Drew 3td Brian Cody battle for the best defpnsLe award. Thrpughouqthe season all thre fa| teams have continued the Montpelier reputation of ftUung honedt, skillful, and vigorous basketball Varsity Squad Earns a Shot at the Playoffs Front Row: R Kane, $. Lipman, F. Lynch, P Rowe, D. Drew. Second Row: Coach Drew, B. Cody, D Kerin, D. Nelson, M Wasik, T. Conlon, E. Pratt Missing: Brian Cody. Junior Varsity Basketball Frosh Basketball Front Row: T Anderson, ) Prevost, S Richardson. I Kimble, D. Shallberg, D Cook, T Keefe, R Foot Second Row: S. Nelson. B Gidney, S Sweeney, S. Robinson, J. Smith, R Brigham, Coach Czok. Front Row: E Peduzzi, A. Ponsetto,). Prescott, L Nyhagen, L. Fitzsimmons, S. Novogrodsky, C. Carey, T. Couture Second Row: Coach Duesing, I Lyons, R Traynor, B Lew, I Schill hamer, ). Day, L. Shea, I Costello, C. Bruzzesse, M Heney, S. Hudson, R Ricker, Coach Naess. Rosie Traynor Places 4th and 5th in State Meet With the help of such items as new skis, new uniforms, and even a new coach, the girls' team was bound to improve. Although they didn't make it to states, as a team they increased in strength over last year. The team will be losing their top alpine competitor, Rosie Traynor, but there will be new faces to fill the slot. 122 —SPORTS Continue to Improve Team Led by State Skimeister Millar Plagued by extremes of weather, the boys' ski team was forced to use everything from klister to spe- cial green wax. Despite their hand- icap, the team earned their way to states. The most outstanding perform- ance came from Dick Millar who, after being the Districts Skimeister last year, returned to repeat the accomplishment on the state level. Unfortunately, graduation will claim a great deal of the team's tal- ent as Dick Millar, Dan Heney, Paul List, Bob Lizzari, and Marc Allard move on. Front Row: |. Campbell, D Lang, B Lamphere, F Malinosky. J Snow, D Millar, C. Lewis, T Mullins, T. Tomasi, A. Ellerson Second Row: Coach Duesing, M Myers, R Brier, M Cora, K Remecke, M Ford, B Brooks, D Heney, B. Lizzari, R Sturtevant, P Conlon. M. Higgins, D Kearney, P. List, M Allard, Coach Naess. SPORTS — 123 Girls Take a Lickin' Glancing at the girls' basketball season record — 3 wins, 17 losses — is merely skimming the surface. Looking beyond the numbers one can see a group of hardworking, spirited girls. Many, playing for only the first time, lacked the experience only years of playing can bring. Despite their handicaps they played well against all of the league's major threats. On Oxbow's home court they overcame incredible pressure to regain themselves, and fell just four points short of win- ning. Against other rough competitors like Harwood and Randolph, their losses were by similar point margins. Coach Betty Gibson commented that the girls all got along well and really played their hearts out! On the junior Varsity level, nearly every contest was a heated battle in which only a few points decided the winner. As a rule. Coach Gier- ula allowed every player to play in each of the season's 20 games, of which the squad won five. VARSITY TEAM — Kneeling: J. Daniels. Second Row: C Day, C Gidney, J Blakeman, B Law ton. Third Row: D. Kent, L. Grout, T. Aja, S. Goodell, B. Coletti, Coach Gibson. Missing: A. Graves. 124— SPORTS and Keep on Tickin' J.V. TEAM — Front Row: D. Goodell, S. Demingware, M Chapman, J Craves, D Parker, J Breer, M Brown. Second Row: Manager H. Hersey, L. Simanskas, K. While, M. Greiner, C. Laiho, S. lacobs, Coach Gierula. 125 Hockey Teams Working Hard for a Strong Finish VARSITY — Front Row: R. Millette,). Whalen, E Peterson, M Mercier, B. Goddard, S. Rei necke M Springer G. Badeau Second Row: Coach Michaelson, Manager T. Abbiati, C. Pratt, M. Peterson,) Ponsetto, C. Henderson, L Lang, P Magnan, D. Donaghy,). Provost, P. Provost,). Rouelle, Coach Nicholson. Working hard for a strong finish, the Solon icemen have had a very trying 6 win, 11 loss season in Division II play. However, the players feel optimistic about the remaining three games and playoffs yet to come at the time of this report. During the season, practices have been jeopardized from time to time because of weather, but the skaters have hung tough. The crew was held together by the strong leadership of seniors Millette, Whalen, Peterson, Reinecke, Springer, Badeau, Manager Abbiati, and Captains Mercier and God- dard. An important step was taken this year with the J.V. unit. The direction of Coach Mark Nicholson produced a fine hockey season — invaluable experience for the J.V.'s in fill- ing the posts left by the eight departing seniors. HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS: S McKee, I. Richardson, A Bowles, T. McDermott, L. White, D. Goodell, S. Donnelly,). Miller. J.V. HOCKEY UNIT — First Row: G. Molander, M. Ferland, R Canales,). Blouin, D. Prov- ost, ). Poitras, B. Dufresne. Second Row: Coach Nicholson, T. Kingston, P. Sikora, L. Couture, P. Wasik, P Canales, J. Poitras, W. Rowan, D. Coburn. SPORTS —127 The girls' gymnastics team showed a lot of improvement this year, becoming progressively stronger with each meet. Seniors Margaret Gibson and Deseree Jarvis contributed greatly to the success of the team and will be missed next year; fortunately, however, they are the only gymnasts not returning. This year's young team shows strength, is adding depth, and has the potential to develop into a real power in Montpelier's league. Gymnastics Improves With the Help of Miss Toy Front Row: K. Osgatharp, Capt M Gibson Second Row: I Slaybough, K Swasey, A )ahnke, C Jordan, K Mailman, T. Genest, Capt S. Wells, D Bezio, L. Ochmanski Third Row: Managers S. Gauthier and S. Drebber, C. Aitcheson, P Blakeman, M. Snetsinger, C. White, D. Adams, G. lahnke, M. Gibson, Coach Toy. 128 —SPORTS 130 —CLUBS Clubs and Organizations Individually and as a participant in activities at MHS, each person develops values and lifelong goals. Clubs Offer Special Enjoyment Clubs. . . a way to get involved, to meet new friends, and to learn new skills. Clubs. . . an opportunity to learn to do things yourself, and to share your ideas with others. Clubs. . . offering you interesting challenges as an individual and teaching you how to work with others. Clubs. . . rewarding you with the personal satisfaction of knowing that others are also benefiting from your efforts. CLUBS — 133 The 1979 Record. • • Sarah Sprague and Dave Kerin, the Clubs Editors, decide on the best layout. Mr. Talbot makes a serious comment. Business Managers Laura Nyhagen and Shirly Goodell handle the finances, the first step. The editors would be lost without their many photographers and helpers — Front Row: Matt Myers, Bob Lizzan Back Row: lanet MacPherson, Louise Romano, Sue Jacobs. Senior Editors Lori Pinard and Marc Allard try to choose the best pictures. 134 CLUBS And How It Was Made Lynda Blouin and Lynne Fitzsimmons, the Hi-Lites Editors, and Dick Millar, the Academics Editor, work together on layout designs. Underclassman Editors Carleen Pombroke and Maureen Geagan get some tips from Mrs. Crone. Literary Editors Lisa Lamphere and Lori Denis share a laugh while dreaming up things to write. Editors Roland lacobs and Kathy Wortman argue it out with Mr. Talbot and Mrs. Crone. Sports Editors Jenni Prescott and Sarah Novogrodsky finally finish a page. CLUBS — 135 Chorus — 88 Voices Strong Chorus, an enthusiastic group of singers, appears in various con- certs throughout the year: the tra- ditional Christmas concert; a Christmas television show; an exchange concert weekend with Malden, Massachusetts; and the scholarship concert m the spring. Chorus also performs at Senior Vespers in June. In December, 23 members received the highest rat- ing of 1 at the New England Music Festival auditions; a large number who auditioned for All State Cho- rus in January were as successful. From Row: A Buller T Ellis. K Quesnel, S. Donnelly, M Chapman, S McKee, M Scoton, ) Schillham mer, B Lamphere. T. Tomasi, M. Peterson, K. List, G Shepherd, A Miller, L. Denis, Secretary H McLeod Second Row: H Hersey I Facos, A Drew, L Lamphere, K Gidney, S. Allard, K Mailman, R Boyd, I List. D Pierce C. Mills Brown, S Drebber, Clerk K Drew, D Blair, D Kent. S Wells, D. Parker, Third Row: P Krahn K Brown. H Richmond, J Day, A. Segale. H Keck, P List, P. Brousseau, T Everett, C Richmond. B Dufresne, j. Staab, K Knapp. ) Millar, S. Smith. L Ochmanski, C Jordan, B Connolly Fourth Row: President K Wortman,) Wallace-Brodeur, J. Johnson, S. Frazier, M. Frostick, A. Bolkurn, H. Barrows, M 36 —CLUBS Firs! Row: A. Drew, J. List, S. Wells, R. Boyd Second Row: J Facos, K. List, L. Blouin, S, Dreb- ber. Third Row: K. Wortman, E. Peterson, K. Drew, C. Richmond. Fourth Row: M. Gibson, B Bates, A Bowles, L. Lamphere, P. Bliss, D. Moody. This is a group of eighteen musicians admitted by audition. They represent M.H.S. by performing for various civic organizations throughout the year, including singing for the State Legislature and partici- pating in the Vermont Madrigal Festival. They perform music of every origin, their specialty being madrigals. CLUBS Masque and Stage Crew Add Drama to Life at MHS This year's group of t a I ented actors and actresses staged two successful pro- ductions. The fall play was The American Dame ' a comedy on women's evolu- tion. The highlight was to be the spring production of the Broadway musical, Pippin. Masque offers students an individual form of expres- sion, and teaches them the many aspects of drama and theater. MASQUE — Front Row: B Bates, L. Romano, C. Roy, |. Wallace-Brodeur, A. Butler, L. Lamphere, A Bowles, D. Moody Second Row: | Campbell, A. Ellers, L Aldridge, S Smith, President J Coburn,) Facos, T. Kingston, H Richmond, Secretary K Wortman, Vice President R Jacobs, T. Rivers Third Row: S. Spra- gue, Advisor Mrs Ryback Missing: C Richmond, Treasurer R. Boyd, K. Quesnel. R Sturtevant, I Blouin, Advisor Mr. Ryback The stage crew is present at all productions put on in Smilie auditorium. From behind the scenes it oper- ates the lighting and sound effects. Offstage, mem- bers help with sporting events and graduation cere- monies in the spring. STAGE CREW — Front Row: P Conlon, A Ellerson, M Anderson, P lenkins, T Keefe, Assistant Crew Chief M Allard Second Row: T Anderson, D. Kearny, S. Leslie, Advisor Mr Bateman Third Row: Crew Chief D. Stack, S. LaRosa, S. Lyons, Treasurer M. Vaughan. CLUBS — 139 Front Row: C. Goulet, K Papineau, A Chapin Second Row: H Gathright, M. Ramsey, P. Fitzgerald, G. Eldred. Back Row: C. White, Advisor Mr. Adamski. Missing: M. Anderson, T. Anderson, K. Demingware, L. Dicken- son, L. Doyle, R. Emmons, T Gomez, K. Guere, G. Jones, P. Kay, D. Keai- ney, S. Lyons, M. Merrill, G. Molander. 140 —CLUBS Front Row: S. Demers, K. Kelly, A. Chapin. Back Row: Advisor Mrs. Ryback, P. Prevost, C. Field, R. Ingalls, D. Poitras. Our Future Home- Makers of America The F H.A.-HERO chapter is an active group of students involved in a variety of home ecology projects. They hold social events for both pleas- ure and profit. F.H.A. is also affiliated with the Vermont chapter of the March of Dimes. Anne Segale models in the FHA Fashion $upt. Johnson and Principals Jacobs and Chaffee judge the Chocolate Chip Cookie Contest. Show. The Cookie Monster visits with some of his friends. CLUBS— 141 Student Council — Democracy in Action Front Row: P. Wasik, M. Burgess, J. Ponsetto, L. Fitzsimmons, M. Gibson, M Scotch, M. Allard. Sec- ond Row: S. Eldredge, R. jacobs, K. Gathright, G. Arey, T Tomasi, K Canalas, K. Osgatharp, S Jacobs, L. Lamphere, A. Butler, J. Facos. Third Row: S. Sweeney, P. Bliss, P. Blakeman, J. Provost, J. Blakeman, T. Conlon. Fourth Row: T. Rivers, H. Barrows, M. Percy, T Kingston. Fifth Row: L. Romano, A. Eller- son, R. Hull, L. Pinard. Student Council is a group of respected students who represent the student body in matters concerning the school. They work with the administra- tion and have a voice on both the school and recreation boards, which gives them a taste of student govern- ment and a chance to voice an opinion. Student council is also responsible for many of the social events held through- out the year, such as Homecoming week and Christmas Ball. This year's officers are President Marc Allard, Vice President Sally Eldredge, Secretary Joy Facos and Treasurer Lisa Lamphere. 142 — CLUBS Band Keeps the Beat This year's enthusiastic group of musicians, led by Mr. Richard Dav- idian, throughout the year pro- vided spirit and entertainment at many school activities, pep rallies, and sports events. The Band also represented M.H.S. at local parades. Front Row: C. Tilley, F Malinosky, Librarian j. Facos, D. Carni, Secretary L. Nyhagen, H. McLeod, D. Johnson, P. Collins, K. Tilley, T. Couture, C. Bruzzese, K Higgins Back Row: J Coburn, M. Brown, T. Bigelow, S. Drebber, R. Salvas, T. Kingston, S. LaRosa, Manager R Traynor, Funds Chairman L. Kelly, Treasurer T. Keefe, P. Jenkins, Advisor Mr Davidian. CLUBS—143 Language Clubs Give Broader Understanding The Spanish club earns money to help selected chari- ties. This year, its efforts went toward helping an orphanage in Mexico called Nuestos Peque- nos Hermanos. While mem- bers are raising money, they also have Spanish meals and parties. (El grupo desea a todos felicidad amor, salud y mucho diners y ahos para gazailo.) 144 — CLUBS Spanish Club SPANISH CLUB — Front Row: L. Slayburg, B Lipman, S Bond, M Otis, L. Romano, C Baird, M. Bonazoni Second Row: M. Burgess, T. Aja, R Traynor, D. Flanders, M. Gibson, R. Ricker, M. Greiner, D. Stack, S. Leslie, J. Aja, T. Rivers,). Gray, R. jacobs. Advisor Mr. Miana. French Club FRENCH CLUB — Front Row: K Reinecke, A. Bowles, J. Snow, T. Tomasi, K. Mailman, S. Allard, A. Miller, C Kaparis, K Knapp, J. Camp- bell, M. Ferland. Second Row: j. Schillhammer, C. Henderson, P. Rowe, S. Wright, L. Fitzsim- mons, L. Blouin, M. Rivers, J. Prescott, L. Nyha- gen, M. Frostick, B. Haley. Third Row: H. McLeod, ). Wallace-Brodeur, S. Novogrodsky, L. Lamphere,). Jahnke, P. Gomez, K. Guare, C. Goulet, H. Gathright, B. Dufresne,) Segale, D. Pierce. Fourth Row: D. Day, E. Rice, A. Cheney, J. Ponsetto, Advisor Mr. Adamski, R. Nelson. This was French club's tirst year The dub proved very popular by its high membership of nearly 50 Through par- ticipation, students were given insights into the French and French-Canadian culture Members also sampled the art of French cuisine at social and tundrais- ing dinners. The group participated in area events related to the French Ian guage and also planned an excursion to French Canada. Latin Club This is a relaxed club where all members chip in and have a good time. They enjoy social events throughout the year. In the club, students are able to take their minds off school and Carpe Diem. LATIN CLUB — Front Row: J. Rucker, G Arey, V Bezio, K Kehoe, A m, Adedile A Butler, Aedile S. Sprague, Consul H. Gathright, P Richardson Second Row: M Scotch, L. Romano, Consul S. Pratt, P Murray, P. Kerin, B. Brooks, L. Peduzzi, S. Nicholson, J. Blakeman, Advisor Mrs. Redmond, D Jenson Missing: D. Kerin, Treasurer D. Heney. CLUBS — U5 NHS — Scholarship, Leadership, Character Students are admitted to National Honor Society by their qualities of leadership and char- acter, as well as grades. Once admitted, they work toward developing enthusiasm for bet- ter grades, stimulating desire to render service, promoting wor- thy leadership, and encouraging the development of character in the entire student body. The National Honor Society also successfully runs the school store and raises money for scholarship awards. N.H.S. — Front Row: D. Randall, Treasurer L. Doyle, C. Kaparis, L. Shea, L. Pinard, J Blakeman. Second Row: D Adams, M. Vaughan, D Stack, C. Richmond, T. Conlon, R Jacobs, J. Prescott, Secretary R Hull, M. Rivers. Top Row: President M. Allard, Vice President M. Wasik. A.F.S. Lets the Sun Shine A.F.S. sponsored many events this year. Among them were two successful dances, interna- tional dinners and a flea market. The money earned went toward sponsoring future student exchanges. Michael Lyons rep- resented Vermont in an exchange to Sweden. The year was highlighted by a short-term exchange with Cranston, Rhode Island students. Mike Lyons and his Swedish family. A.FS. — Front Row: J. Alavarez, I. Lang. L. Richardson, ). Schillhammer, A. Ellerson, S. Sprague. H Rich- mond A Butler. Second Row: K. Kehoe, D. Goodell, Treasurer T. McDermott, M. Rivers, S. Nealy,) Day. K Reinecke, Secretary L. Blouin, Vice President S. Novogrodsky, H. McLeod Third Row: D. Kerin, J. Geagan. T Conlon, M. Ceagan Missing: President J Beckles, S. lacobs, K. McArdle. CLUBS — 147 Speaking Out: Debate Forensics Though small, this year's Debate team has a reputation as one of the finest in the state. They contin- ually place high as individuals and as a team in State meets. There is still hope of capturing the State Championship, Coach Bate said as the yearbook went to press. There are some important matches left in the spring. DEBATE: B Burgess, M Burgess, Advisor Mr Bate FORENSICS: A Butler DEBATE: M. Vaughan and T. Somers Forensics is a mental sport that tests an individual's verbal skills. It requires confidence and a great deal of ease in speaking. It also involves extem- poraneous speaking on a given topic. 148 —CLUBS Secretarial Club — for Business Buffs SECRETARIAL CLUB: Vice President C Field, Treasurer N Blouin, President I White. C. Chapin, Vice President P. Millette, K. Kelly, S Brown Missing: Secretary K Leach The Secretarial Club devoted much time to community services, while also learning about the vari- ous aspects of business. A field trip and dinner meeting were among their planned activities. Student Library Aides Front Row: Advisors Mrs. Cassort, Mrs. langevin Back Row: I Schillhammer, C. Field. ! CLUBS — 149 For Good Varsity Club The Varsity Club consists of students who have received a varsity letter. They promote service to the school by putting on sock- hops and providing crowd control at basketball games. The varsity club promotes leadership and togetherness in the support of all school teams. VARSITY CLUB — front Row: D Iordan. I Aja. I Grev. C. Kapans G Badeau. President f Peterson. P List, T Solomon. I Rouelle. I Rivers D Millar I White D Jarvis Second Row: M Rivers, K Osaalharp, K Knapp. L Bloum. I Fitzsimmons. S Sprague. I Ochmanski P Millette. D Boisvert A. lincoln, P Bliss, M Gibson, R Kaney. E Pratt Third Row: S Healy. Treasurer S Goodell, I Shea. L-Pinard, S Allard. J, Prescott. I Denis. C Pembroke. M, Gibson. D Heney, B. Goddard, S. Remecke, J. Smyrski. B Promo, I McCann fourth Row: Advisor Mr Michaelson Secretary M f llerson | Rucker, K Baird, I Nyhagen, R Boucher. D Moody. I Geagan. K Cody, I Coburn. K Fabian. M Wasik. C Hendervon. B Cody. I Doyle. M Anderson. S Baird Mnsing: Vice President f. lynch Pep Club The Pep Club represents the spirit of M.H.S Before a game or meet the halls are always lined with their original slogans. Pep Club is also responsible for the pep rally during Homecoming week Farh and every team is gratetul tor all or the support., (Keep up the good w PEP CLUB — Front Row: Treasurer J. Blakeman, K. Quesnel, D. Mercier, ). Miller, L. Romano, C. Goulet, S. Smith Back Row: B. Burgess, H. Hersey, Advisor Mrs. Redmond, Secretary G. Arey, G. Shepherd. B. Connolly, B. Lipman, L. Simanskas, Co-President T. McDermott, A. Butler, ). Day, K. Osgatharp, S. Ftealy, Co-President $. Eldredge, M. Mercier Missing: S. Millette, C. Stebbins. TICKET SQUAD: Advisor Mr. Farnsworth, M. Vaughan, A. Butler, B Burgess Missing: S. Sprague. 150 —CLUBS Sportsmanship. . . CLUBS—151 152 —AOS Advertisements: Community Support We would like to thank our community, Montpelier, for its tremendous backing. Without you, this yearbook would not be possible. We appreciate your time, effort, and understanding. SOMERS, INC. Do-It-Yourself Hardware Store 42 Main Street Hardware Housewares Plumbing Supplies Toys Gifts Lawn and Garden Supplies Lawn Boy Mowers Call 223 3211 BAILEY BROTHERS Automotive Parts and Distributors Barre, VT Montpelier, VT 476 6686 223 5022 CHITTENDEN TRUST COMPANY Make the Chittenden a Part of Your Life Member FDIC 42 State Street — Bank 112 State Street — Drive In Madriver Green, Waitsfield, VT WALTER H. KELLEY Contractors Builders ’•‘Complete Building Service ’•‘New Construction Remodeling NATE'S INC. Vermont's Largest Men's Clothiers 71 Main Street, Montpelier Phone 223-2871 BUCH SPIELER THE MUSIC SHOP 27 Langdon Street Montpelier LACKEY'S TOURIST HOME Hosts: Dick Sally Donaghy 153 State St., Montpeli er Phone 223-7292 156 —ADS For Your Photographic Needs, It's LIZZARI PHOTO I I Main Street, Montpelier, Vermont 223 7474 THE THRUSH TAVERN W A 5 State Street Montpelier, Vermont 223 2030 THE Mb ! tore Elm Street Vermont's Lai New and Used Colonial and Traditional Furniture Slumberland and Gold Bond Mattresses Whirlpool Appliances Montpelier, VT 223 2702 158 —ADS We have: Chocolate Chip Oatmeal Peanut Butter and Many More Kinds! Grandmas Cookxe fac ay 5 Sc hOOl Street Montpelier •, Vermont osboz- 802-223-(,972 ADS—159 Prescription Specialist EDSON'S PHARMACY Regular Pharmacist Robert Edson 5 State St., Montpelier 223 3551 VERMONT EXPERT TREE SERVICE Free Estimates Trees Removed — Pruned Feeding Cavity Work — Branching Cabling Experienced Climbers Modern Equipment Complete Insurance Coverage Spraying and Stump Removal Richard Emmons Upper Elm St. Montpelier, Vt. 223 7208 160 —ADS VANHORN'S 190 River Street Montpelier, Vermont GRANITE SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO. Vermont's Largest Commercial Bank Without Branch Offices Member FDIC 36 North Main St., Barre, Vt. 476-3147 R A 1 I ALLEN LUMBER CO. VERMONT’S LARGEST BUILDING SUPPLIER Offices in: Barre Mcntpel ier St. Johnsbury ADS —161 SMALL WORLD Congratulations to the Class of 1979 Quality Infants' and Children's Wear and Furniture Montpelier, Vermont 223-2251 Supplying Electricity Is Our Responsibility — GREEN MOUNTAIN POWER CORP. Using It Wisely Is Everybody's Responsibility. DAIRY CREME Friendly, Efficient Service Cones Shakes Sundaes Stewart Sandwiches Banana Split THE VILLAGE SHOE SHOP 32 Main Street Montpelier, Vermont I eMAQIC l fNCTET NC c fNTIQUES The Little Shop With The Nice Old Things 6 State Street, Montpelier, VT 223 6559 ADS—163 Open Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Tuesday Phone 229-4149 rar 92 estaurant, 9nc. Route 2 East — Berlin, Vt. Fine Food at Family Prices'1 SUSAN S. MILLETTE REAL 66 State Street Montpelier an CODY ENTERPRISES 0UARE SON'S FUNERAL HOME 30 School Street Montpelier, Vermont 223 2751 ADS—165 A Carload of Best Wishes From MAZDA It's a Great Little Car CROSSWAY MOTORS THE PINK SHUTTER THE FLOWER SHOP 96 State Street Montpelier, VT 223-3415 THE HOMERS FITTS COMPANY THE STORE WHERE QUALITY COUNTS 159 North Main Street Barre, Vermont 476-3144 75 Main Street Montpelier, Vermont 223 3171 PAUL'S HOME BAKE SHOP WHERE EVERYTHING IS HOMESTYLE Donuts Breads Cookies Rolls Wedding and Birthday Cakes With two locations: 20 Main Street Montpelier, Vermont 224 North Main Street Barre, Vermont 166 —ADS YOUR QUALITY FAMILY SHORE STORE Compliments of BARBER LANIER, INC. 139 Main Street Montpelier, Vermont 223-3541 THE CITY BOOT SHOP 22 State Street Montpelier, Vermont 223 3542 E. F. WALL ASSOCIATES, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Commercial and Industrial Design Building Service in Both Conventional and Pre-Engineered Construction 476 6629 Mailing Address P.O. Box 82, Montpelier Office Barre Montpelier Road Barre, Vermont HENRY'S SUB SHOPPE Subs — Pizzas — Spaghetti Dinners Under the Ownership of Heryy and Alice Ohland Open Sunday thru Thursday 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. 12 midnight Phone Ahead for Faster Service Congratulations to the Class of 79 DORIS' LITTLE STYLE SHOP 37 Elm Str., Montpelier Phone 223 761 I HARR DEPAR STO Your Family Owned and HURRY TO On Barre Y'S TMENT RE BERTHA CHURCH Operated Dep't Store HARRY'S” The Montpelier Road 65 Main Street, Montpelier 229 0357 BROWN BAG GALLEY Carry Out Deli — Servin Chili, Soups, Sandwiches, Ice C earn, and Mexican Foods Elm St., Montpelier • 2 Hock from the Court House Phone 223 7829 V ADS — 169 CODY CHEVROLET Caprice. Impale, Monte Carlo, Chevolle, Monza. Nova. Chevette, Corvette, Camaro Your One Stop Center for Now Chevrolet� , Used Cars, Parts, Trucks, and Authorized Service call 223 6337 Barre Montpelier Road Montpelier, Vermont JEROME THE FLORIST PAINT COMPANY SO Ma in Street Montpelier, Vermont 223 3457 SHERWIN- WILLIAMS Offering Equipment to Further Your Educational Needs CAPITOL STATIONERS Fast, Efficient Service Cards, Stationary, Books Office Equipment 14 Eastern Ave., St. Johnsbury 748-8184 100 N. Main St., Barre 479-9354 29-31 Main St., Montpelier 223-2393 Toasting the Class of 1979 COMPLETE VENDING SERVICE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Barre, Vermont 476 6653 LYONS PONTIAC GMC TOYOTA Airport Road Montpelier, Vermont It’s not just a job. It’s an adventure. The young men and women of today s Navy respond to the same call to adventure that has brought sailors to the sea for generations. It’s an exciting challenge, one that can take you around the world and show you new places, new people and a new life It takes a person with a strong desire to succeed, one who is ready to work hard and take advantage of the Navy's many opportunities. The Navy is a good place to make good—because long ago we real- ized that even with the finest ships and most sophisticated equipment, the most important thing in the Navy is people It was true when a sailing ship was only as good as the hand at the helm and the men at the sails And it 's true today when computers are only as good as the judgment of their operators This is why the Navy wants only the best, provides the best schools and teachers and insists her people get the finest training and education for their jobs Obviously you can't prove your- self until you're given the chance And everyone who joins the Navy gets that chance Every man and woman regardless of race, color, religion, or national origin gets a chance Advancement is based on ability, and Navy people are en- couraged to use their ability to get ahead Call Toll Free 800 841 8000 For More Information THE STOCKYARD INN Brea I Lunchi an Dinner Sidecar Lounge - 223 7811 For the Successful Man HARVARD CLOTHES SHOP A Complete Line of Men's Clothing and Accessories Complete Boy's Furnishings, Too 185 North Main St. Barre, Vermont 473 7912 ADS — 173 Congratulations, Graduates Vermont Si federal avmg MONTPELIER OFFICE 99 STATE STREET NEAR THE PAVILION TELEPHONE 229-0361 MAXHAM'S CORNER STORE Food and tvereges riendly, Efficient Service Congratulations, Class of 1979 I School Street Montpelier, VT 223 7051 We Write Every Form of Insurance for Complete Protection THE BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Home Owners Automobile Liability Fire Life Bonds Accident and Health 17 State Street Montpelier, Vermont 223 2303 Since 1898 3 HOOKER'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE Call 476 3141 Complete Horn© Furnishing Professional Decorating Service te Drapery De( enient Budget a Montpelier, MID-TOWN Plymouth Chrysler Line Horiion Le Baron Volare Cardoba Arrow New York Brougham Sapparo Voyager Trail Buster Barre Montpelier Road Berlin, Vermont - 476 3177 Best Wishes From THE WAYSIDE RESTAURANT Good Food and Service Your Family Restaurant Barre Road, Montpelier AOS—175 Compliments of CAPITOL STEEL AND L. CARR SON, INC. Taylor Street, Montpelier 223 3950 or 223 7681 THE CONCORD GROUP INSURANCE COMPANIES Concord General Mutual Insurance Company Concord General Life Insurance Company, Inc. Green Mountain Insurance Company, Inc. 92 State Street, Montpelier 2290355 176 —ADS Congratulations! i VERMONT MUTUAL I AND NORTHERN I SECURITY INSURANCE CO. Vermont's Oldest and Largest fire Insurance Company Est. 1828 89 State St., Montpelier 223 2341 The Howard Bank Member. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ADS—177 Compliments from the LODGE OF ELKS Lodge 924 Montpelier, Vermont 223 2600 178 —ADS THE UNSELL MPANY Business Medlines � rsA Cumuli I 19 River Montpelier, 223 322 ‘1 iL DENIS RICKER, INC. INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments to the Class of 1979 28 East State Street Montpelier, Vermont CAPITAL REALTY OF VERMONT, INC. RESIDENTIAL AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES 223 6302 ORMSBY'S TV APPLIANCE OUR SINCERE GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1979 Best Wishes to the Senior Class AUTOMOTIVE RUSTPROOFING ADS — 1 79 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, llVa 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 WALKER MOTORS 265 River Street Montpelier, Vermont Phone 223-5021 ADS—181 Steer Yourselves Toward a Fine Future, Good Luck! VERMONT NATIONAL BANK The Extra Ordinary Bank — Member F.D.I.C. Extra Ordinary Bank Locations: 13 State St., Montpelier Depot Office, 7 Main St., Montpelier and Vermont Shopping Center Barre-Montpelier Road Berlin, Vermont 479 6608 Quality Workmanship HOWE CLEANERS, INC. Drapery Cleaning Shirt Laundry Flame Proofing Three Locations: Barre Plant and Office Montpelier Norwich University 476 4180 182 —ADS T Complete Banking Services THE MERCHANTS BANK Member F.D.I.C. The Bank You Can Trust Ma in Office: 126 Church St., Burl. 658 3400 With Branches: Bristol Shelburne Rd. Esse So. Burl. North Avenue So. Hero Northfield Hardwick UNION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Where to Call 139 State Street Montpelier, Vt. 223 5261 THE DRAWING BOARD Picture Framing Artist's Materials Drafting Supplies 72 Main Straat Montpaliar 183 —ADS 223 2902 GREEN MOUNTAIN LINCOLN- MERCURY AND FIAT, INC. Continental Mark V, Lincoln, Continental, Marquis, Monarch, Cougar, Capri, Bobcat, Fiat Phone 476 4916 Barre Montpelier Road Congratulations MEADOW Groceries Meats Cold Beverages 284 Elm Street, Montp Best Wishes NELSON ONION RIVER SPORTS Nike and AdBas At king Boots, Qfothi jkiB Langl Montpelier, Ve : • ! 2 $ 201 North Main Straat, 27 Stata Straat, Montpaliar Sarvica Dapartmant, 128 Sarvica Dapartmant, Salisbury 184 —ADS Class of 1979 MART Compliments of The Rowe Family, Debbie Comi, and Stella Gage ier, Vermont 229 9001 BROTHERS CAPITAL CANDY COMPANY Wholesale Tobacco — Cigarettes — Candy — Fountain Supplies — Sundry Drugs and Miscellaneous 32 Burnham Street Barre, Vermont 05602 Barre, VT.....................................476 4341 VT............................................223 5219 Street, Montpelier, VT........................229 9651 Street. Randolph, VT..........................728 9814 THE CHILDREN'S STORE Clothing for Infants, Girls and Boys Women's Formal Wear and Sportswear 85 Main Street Montpelier, VT 223 2752 ADS — 185 Congratulations Solons! 'You're Always Number 1 With Us Miller’s News JHUlevSPOCtS 108 Main Street, Montpelier 108 Main, Montpelier 223-5281 Home of Russell Stover Candies Montpelier's Finest Sport Shop Vermont's Largest Afternoon Daily With Sunday Edition 7 Days a Week Montpelier readers know they're reading the latest Local, State, National, International, Sports News, and pictures when they read . . . THE TIMES ARGUS S40 North Main Street, Barre I 12 Main Street, Montpelier OTHER RECORD SUPPORTERS Kayal Services Goodell's T.V. Radio Blue Seal Feeds The Leahy Press Lajoie's Pool Center Vermont Business Equipment Beauty Bar Boutique American Legion Milady's Shoppe Capitol Market Capitol Opticians, Inc. Provost Insurance Company The Yankee Clipper Steve's Market Vogue Shoppe State Equipment JJ.'s Gifts Tavern Motor Inn Perry's Shell Elm St. Barber Shop Bear Pond Books Harold's Gulf Goodfellows Jewelers Brown Derby Chellis H. Collins, Inc. Pierce's Mobil MacPherson Travel Agency Washington County World Flower City Florist Carriveau's Gulf Norm's Deli Peterson's Music Tomasi's Store Greaves Electric Lobster Pot Restaurant Allstate Insurance Co. Astro Bowl Twin City Equipment Old Colony Sports C R Associates Bevin's Speed Cycle P. H? Edwards Seguin's Heating Oil, Inc. Bean Bag Natural Foods ADS — 187 Mr and Mrs William H Richmond Mr. and Mrs. lee W. Slack Mr and Mrs Thomas E. Carey Sherm and Caroline Sprague Mr. and Mrs Raymond Papineau Mr and Mrs Robert F Geagan Thomas and Mirium Conlon Enid and lack Rosenblum Charles and Carmelita Healy Gary and Sandra Field |oe and loan Healy Olene and Bill Doyle Russ and Pat Coburn Mrs. lanet I. Drebber David and Nena Drake Ed and Sylvia Nyhagen Bob and Pat Mercier Parent Sponsors The Yearbook staff greatly appreciates the generous contributions from the parents of the Senior Class. The donations helped make the 1979 Record the best one yet. Pat and Paul Premo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pratt Noel and leannine Wood Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. lacobs Merilyn and Miles Prentice Donald and Frances Hicks Bernard and Julie Barton Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chapin Bob and Eleanor Moody A. Eugene and Kathryn Wasik David and Mary Kerin 188 —ADS Lee and Merilyn Moore Herbert and Teresa Randall Raymond and Mary Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Robert F Bliss George and Barbara Brown Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stocker William H. DeVaughn |r. Heyward and Mary McLeod Dr. and Mrs. William Allard Mr and Mrs. Stuart Abbiati The Raymond Quero Family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Day Mrs. Cecelia A. lay Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gauthier Mr. and Mrs. John L. Phalen Mr and Mrs. William H. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Stanley George In Closing. . . As the piecing together of this 1979 Record comes to a close, we look back on all the long hours we've spent. To our entire staff and advisors we are very grateful. Only we on the staff know how much work and worry was invested in the yearbook. To be able to stick it out when faced with many obstacles shows sincere dedication on their part. They exercise, eat right, and take Geritol every day. Our staff, we think we'll keep 'em. — Roland Jacobs and Kathy Wortman Advisors: Bruce Talbot Sue Crone Sports Editors: jenny Prescott Sarah Novogrodsky Clubs Editors: Sarah Sprague Dave Kerin Hi-Lites Editors: Lynn Fitzsimmons Lynda Blouin Business Managers: Laura Nyhagen Shirley Goodell Senior Editors: Marc Allard Lori Pinard Underclassman Editors: Maureen Geagan Carleen Pembroke Literary Editors: Lisa Lamphere Lori Denis Academics Editor: Dick Millar Staff Members: Bob Lizarri Sue Kent Janis Rucker Heather Hersey Gail Rosenblum Janet MacPherson Todd Bigelow Oreo Cream Cookies Ron Ingalls Louise Romano Terrence Conlon Gail Shepherd Sharon Spillman Chris Stebbins Matt Myers Sue Jacobs Otis Brown Kevin Graves Our apologies to anyone we may have accidentally omitted. We say our tinal goodbye. The door slowly closes and we turn away. Some will travel tar trom here. Others w ill stay close. Some may never return. But we know we will always be welcome. Vermont keeps galling us home . . . I 7 3 Am ft 192