Montpelier High School - Record Yearbook (Montpelier, VT) - Class of 1980 Page 1 of 202
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RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD '80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 ■TIT- , - .A ESS Wmkffi TT? %'iV j a - ;' fv pr: JT ’ ’ SIP v ;-? ‘ ‘IA Tttd • BR V'V- _ • i .J yj w- v. ' ■■i «2 lJL,wr v 'i T «SFvJ 7 M « I fV« j %— Ji W I • rtf V- •£ .t . fi’vl T ■ TT m, vlPij %A ■■fms t: 1980 RECORD MONTPELIER HIGHSCHOOL MONTPELIER, VERMONT As we leave MHS we take many warm memories with us. There are so many people who have helped us along the way. It is impossible to thank them all. However, there is one person who has reached out and made the going a little easier. His care and devotion to us as people as well as students has made him the extra-special teacher that he is. We, the Senior Class of 1980, wish to dedicate this year's Record to . . . Mr. Alan Blakeman CONTENTS Shades of Our Days...................4 Living and Learning.................18 Seniors.............................42 Underclassmen.......................70 Milestones and Memories.............90 Sports........................... 106 Clubs and Organizations............132 Advertisements.....................154 5 Shades of Times ... 7 £ Shades of Friendships ... £ I; A 1 9 Shades of Learning ... 11 Shades of Moods ... Shades of Memories ... We color our world in a special way with shades of life to paint each day. 17 Living and Learning AS WE SAY GOODBYE.. It is always of interest to note sociological changes taking place, especially when these incidences can be viewed from a less involved third party posi- tion. For some seven yean I have watched Seniors assume their leadership role at Montpelier High School. This is usually the final observable group maturation process that students go through during their school yean Each class assumes and carries out their obligations, as well as their desires for change, in a very different manner You, the Class of 1980, are to be congrat ulated on the mature manner in which you have chosen to assume your responsibilities, work with the school staff, and set an example of the demo- cratic process to attain those changes that you. as a class, felt were desirable Keep up the good work and best wishes for success in your future endeav- ors Charles B. Johnson. Superintendent of Schools If yearbook messages were written to commend individuals for their con tributions to the school dunng the past year, my list would be long indeed It is. therefore, more appropriate that I comment on how proud I feel to be as so oated with you. This year’s graduates and those of you who will soon follow exemplify the finest in scholarship, leadership, and personal integrity. One needs only to attend an athletic event to experience Solon Pride a sense of dignity and sportsmanship both on and off the field that prevails in spite of win or loss There is a uniqueness about Montpelier High School students that is difficult to describe, yet easy to detect as it is reflected in each of you Whether it be in scholarship, athletics, music, debate or yearbook, the students of Montpelier High School are NUMBER ONE Edwin H. Jacobs Principal Dunng the past four years you have been constantly challenged by teach- ers. parents, and friends You have met this challenge, and your successful accomplishment has led you to receiving your high school diploma Challenges will continue to be a pan of your life, and your training which you have received will enable you to become good cituens and leaders capable of coping with society's problems Good luck to each of you. and it is my fervent hope that you employ your native capabilities not only to make a living, but to carry on satisfying and purposeful lives Congratulations George E. Sul ana Associate Pnncipal 20 — Academics GUIDANCE Job placement. . . Financial Aid Forms . . . Which college is right for you? . . . Fred W Jicek — Guidance Counselor A. Eugene Wasik — College and Financial Aid Counselor Ethel Grandfield — Guidance Secretary Eleanor Moody — Acodemics — 21 BEHIND THE SCENES Announcements .. . Late slips Film projectors... Televisions Blood pressure . . . Band-aids Harriet Amidon — Office Secretary Adera White — School Nurse 22 — Acodemics What’s for lunch?” ... Take only one roll!” . . . Unjamming lockers . . . Vacuuming the office . . . Sweeping the littered hallways .. . John Tomar — Head Custodian John Hanmgan, Elden Brown — Custodians £ Rodncv Smith. Missing — Dennis Maran- ville — Custodians FOOD SERVICE STAFF — Front: Dora Lovely, Anne Day, Luo- Demers, Bruce Richards. Back Row: Jeff Richards, Shirley Papineau, Tom Walker. Acodnmics — 23 BUSINESS Steno-pads_ Embezzlement?. . . Balancing the books ... Pnscilla A. Marsh — Typing I, Stenography I, Office Practice, Work Expe ncnce Program Cathy L W illis — Stenography I, Typing I, Record Keeping 24 — Acodemtcs Joe Smolen — Bookkeeping I and II, Business Math PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dribble . .. Balance beam . .. 100-yard dash . . . Burton Mormon — Physical Education Len Drew — Physical Education Jim Michaelson — Health Education Coordinator Acodemics — 25 BUSINESS Steno-pads... Embezzlement?. .. Balancing the books . . . Cathy L W ill is — Stenography I, Typing I, Record Keeping 24 — Academics Edward J. Brown — Typing II, Personal Typing, Business Law, Business Organization, Introduction to Business A Priscilla A. Marsh — Typing I, Stenography I, Office Practice, Work Expe- rience Program Joe Smolen — Bookkeeping I and II, Business Math PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dribble . .. Balance beam . . . 100-yard dash . . . Laura Toy — Physical Education Lcn Drew — Physical Education Joy Stowcll — Physical Education Burton Mormon — Physical Education Jim Michaelson — Health Education Coordinator Acodemics — 25 ENGLISH Poetry . . . Themes and plots... Conjunction Junction . .. Charles Phillips — Literature in Conflict, American Literature, John Bate — British Writers, 20th Century Man. Advanced Writing, Oral Commu- Advanced Wnting I, Western Theatre, 20th Century Man. Poetry rucations. Literature in Conflict, American Literature, Communications I, Junior Hon- Seminar, Creative Writing. Communications II ors. Television I, Writer’s Workshop, Contemporary Literature 26 — Acodemics Vocab. .. Compositions. . . Parts of Speech ... Commonly misspelled words . . . Read Tale of Two Cities by Thursday” . . . Linda MacDonald — 20th Century Man. Oral Commu- nications. Technique in Film, Business English II, The Media, Basic Writing. Oral Literature. Communications II Marilyn Fen no — Communications I. Western Theatre. Poetry Seminar. Senior Vocabulary. Sen- ior Honors English Acodemics — 27 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Crepes . .. Bullfights... Concordia Integritate ... Linda Baker — French II, French III. French 1IA Gary M. Adamski — French Composition and Conversation, Advanced French Ed Skea — French LA, French II 28 — Acodemics Paris... M adrid ... Medical School, . . Salve salve omnis hic . .. How to have fun in three easy languages... Mary Redmond - Latin I. II, 111, IV, Communications I Jo ph Miana — American Literarure. Business English, Contemporary Lit erarurc. Writing Workshop. Spanish I. II, III. IV Aradmo — 29 LEARNING SERVICES Tutoring. . . Closing learning gaps . . . Special attention for individual needs . . . DRIVERS' ED Standard and Automatic . . . Emergency Brake . . . Here comes the fuzz!” . . . George Brown — Driver and Safety Education D. Michael Czok - Driver and Safety Education Academics — 31 SOCIAL STUDIES Pearl Harbor . . . Wall Street Journal . . . Here Comes the Bride” . .. 32 — Academics Bill of Rights . . . Brandon Training School. . . Let the consumer beware . . Confusing Income Tax forms. .. Last-minute interest projects . .. Todd A_ Higgs — U.S. History. World History Stanley Bond — U.S. History Acodemics — 33 ARTS AND CRAFTS Sketching . . . Sculpting and clay-throwing . . . 'Making messes is half the fun!” . . . Julie Clemons — Crafts, Art I and II 34 — Academics MUSIC AND PHOTOGRAPHY More than Do, Re, Mi... F stops and shutter speeds... Could I borrow a roll of film?” . . . Pam Perry — Music Studies Collegium Musicum. Concert Choir, Music Theory, Popular Richard Davidian — High School Band Academics — 35 Bruce Talbot — Photography I and II INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND HOME EC Training for jobs . . . Home design and decorating . . . Learning to cope with life ... John M Sanfaron — Metals I and II, Woods I and II, Drafting I, Residen tial Construction 36 — Academics Peter Tucker — Power Mechanics, Drafting I, II and III, Driver Education Kathleen Ryback — Home Ecologist CHASTNEY LIBRARY Overdue books. . . I Love To Read Day” ... Magazines and paperbacks . . . Edna (.Assort — Librarian Daisy Carpenter Aide Academics — 37 MATHEMATICS Division . . . Cubed roots . . . Rationalizing fractions . . . Harlan R. Farnsworth — Algebra I-B, Trigonometry, Introduction to Cal- culus 38 — Academics Sine, cosine . . . Protractors . . . Perpendicular lines. . . Corresponding angles . . . Simplifying fractional polynomials . . . William K. Bateman — Geometry, Computer Programming. Advanced Computer Programming, College Math Review SCIENCE Photosynthesis. .. Frogs and dissected worms. . . Balancing chemistry equations Man ha Nowlan — Chemistry Johan Naess — Biology I, Earth Science, General Sci- ence 40 — Academics Francis K. Brooks — General Science, Physics Carolyn Silsby — Biology II, A.P Biology Osmosis . . . Hector the Pig ... Test tube babies?. . . Semi permeable membranes . . . Chemicals on the ceiling . . . Academics — 41 42 — Seniors Seniors: The Class of 1980 • • • THE CLASS OF 1980 44 — Seniors OFF TO A SMASHING START! Seniors — 45 4 I Iui icc Daniel 2. Joy Facos 3. David Heller 4 Liu Pedum 3 Cathy Tilley 6 Kelly Waite 7 Stiur Romano A Rw Irv Brown 9 Joyce Johnston 10. Roue Anna Stcfancac 11. Larson Lang 12 Roben Qurkh 13 Jamie Metjinn 14 Alyson Lincoln IV Jeff Gwy 18 David Jordan P Maty Gibson 15 Lt Skinner 19 Kevin Cody 20. Amy Drew 21 Janice Rucker 22. Maureen Gcagan 23. Franc Lynch 24 Leonard Couture 23 David Donaghy 26. Chns Turley 27 Cathy Gtdney 28 Jim Pierce 29 Marcia Redmond 30. Karen Qurmel )1. Karen Knapp 32. Sarah Millrnr 33 Mike Ferland 34 Lynda Mureu 33 Jenny Blakeman 36 Bette Jean Boyce 37. Randy Boyd 38 Julie Nielson 39 Lon Aldrich 40 Julie Galbreath 41 Sharon Spillman 42 Lynda Blouin 43 Carol Bennett 44 Tracy McDermott 43 Janell F resole 6 Tom Conneman 4’ Mark Vaughan 48 Sarah Novogrodsky 49 James Ptutras 30 Steve Morgan 31 Greg Canas 32 Valeric Brno 33. Jcnm Prescon 34 AJ Brednr 33 Manuel Fletcher 36 Laura Nyhagen 37 Gale Shepard 38 Laun Snetstnger 39 BarbColen. 60 John Hull 61 Cnngrr Jahnkc 62 Arm Rowan 63 Tammy Brown 64 Kathy Blown 63 Heather Heney 66 Mike Hatte 67 Chuck Alexander 68 Shan Wells V) Chip Henderson 70. Lisa Ochmanski ’I. Ed Schunk ’2 Bnan Cody 73. Amy Bowles 74. Lon Pinard 73 Chuck Karpans 76. Deruse Adams 77. Tom Somers 78 Shan Bond 79 Chns Stebbms 80 Michael Holmes 81 Missy Kane 82 Mary Rivers 83 Rob Sal vis 84 Lynn Collins 83 Sean Baird 86 Lisa Lamphere S' Drruse and Shirley Goodrll 88 Joey Aia 46 — Seniors t J SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Left to Right: Francis Lynch, President; Jennifer Blakeman, Treasurer. Lynda Bloum, Secretary. Brian Cody, Vice President. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Michael Edward Holmes I can do all things through Christ which strengthened me. — Philippi- an 4:13 Band I. 2. 3. 4. Stage Band 2, 3; Choir 4; Winooski Vallev'Band Concert 4; Youth Against Cancer 4 Paul Purdy Christopher Litton Laura White Scon Zuamch Let confidence be the guide To reach those dreams you have inside. To meet the challenges life will make And find directions you wish to take.” Seniors — 47 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 1 MOST ATHLETIC Laura Nyhagen. Francis Lynch 2 BEST LOOKING Scoct Meade. Lynn Collins 3 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Joy Facos, Mark Vaughan 4 CLASS CLOWNS Kachi Garstde.Chip Henderson y DONE THE MOST FOR M.H.S. Joy Facos, Paul Murray 6 MOST TALENTED Randy Boyd. Amy Bowles ?. CLASS FLIRT LADY KILLER Kelly Waite, Dennis Drew 8 LIFE OF THE PARTY Kim Bertrand, Dave Watson 9 MOST SPIRITED Amy Bowles. Lrn Couture Seniors — 49 Denise Joe Chuck Denise Ann Adams What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3,4; Big Sister J; Track 1; Pep Club 1. Eusebio Joseph Aja Jr. 'It was an early morning yesterday, and I was up before the dawn, I really have enjoyed my stay, but I must be moving on — Supertramp Freshman Football 1. J V 2; Varsiry 3, 4; Track 1. Spanish Club 3.4; Varsity Club 3. 4 Lon A. Aldrich Some people are going to like me, and some aren’t, so I might as well be me Then, at least, the people w ho like me, like me . Charles R. Alexander Life is too short as it is; live each minute to the fullest. Football I, 2, Baseball l, 2, 3,4, Varsity dub 3,4 Gina-Mane Arey Woman was made from the rib of man She was not created from his feet, to be stepped or She was made from his side to be equal to him From beneath his arm to be protected by him Near his heart to be loved by him. J V. Chcerieading 1, J V Field Hockey 2. Varsity 3, 4. J V Bas- ketball, Varsiry 2, 3, 4, Varsity Softball 1, 2. 3,4; Latin Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club, Secretary 3, President 4; Student Council 1, 3 J. Scan Baird Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I; Indoor Track 3. 4, Spanish Club i, 2,4, Varsity Club 3, 4; Debate 4 Philip Bates 'The most important thing in life is love, and when you love life, you’ve got it made. Football 1,2, Golf 1.2,3. 4 Carl Michael Benda ’Breathes there the man with soul so dead, who never to himself hath said, This is my own, my native land — Sir Walter Scon Debate 2, 3, Secretary Treasurer 4, Yearbook 2, ross Coun- try I; Sid Team 1. Tenni 1, 2, 3. 4, Bowling 1,2. Forensics Secre- tary-Treasurer 4, French Club 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, 4. Voice of Democracy 4 National Honor Society 4. National Forensics League 4. Carol A. Bennett Time has passed too quickly for me The dreams I once had of tomorrow arc now memories of yesterday '’ J.V. Field Hockey 1, Softball I, 2, Gymnastics Manager 2; Chorus 3. Kimberly Sue Bertrand If 1 leave here tomorrow, will you still remember me? 'Cause I must be traveling on now, ‘cause there’s so many plates I've got to see J.V Field Hotkey 1. 2, (omnaseks 1. Track I. J V Basket ball Cherrlcading 2 Valerie l)ce Bezio It's been such a long time. I think I should be going. Time doesn't wait for me, it keeps on rolling — Boston J V Field Hotkey I -vmnutks h; Softball I, 2, Latin Club 3 Jennifer Murray Blakcman It’s (Ik giving and doing fof someone else On that all iilej splendor depends. And the joys of this life, when you sum them all up arc found ill the making of f nentis ” J.V FicU Hotkey I. 2. Varsity 5, 4; J V Basketball 1, Cap- tain 2. Varsity V Storekeeper 4. Track 1. 2, 4, Boys Varsity Boscbfttf RaHgirl 3; I-arin Club 3,4; Pep Club 4. Treasurer 3, Big Sister 3, Girls' State Delegare 5; Junior Prom Co-Chair- man 3, Yearbook 3, Senior Codsduor 4, Student Council 3, Scvrcary 4, Varsity Club 3. Secretary 4; Class Treasurer 4; National Honor Sc iery 2, 3, Treasurer 4 L) nda Mary Binum Take your time, think a lot. Think of everything you've got. For you may still be voung tomorrow, but your dreams may not ” JV Field Hockey 1, 2, Varsity 3. “Captain 4. Ski Team Manager i Track I. 2; A F S 2, Secretary 3; Pep Club I, 2. French Club 3. 4; Ywrtxx k 2, Section KUtot 3. 4. Class Sec- retary 2, 4, Quill and Stroll 3.4, Nati Honor Society 3. 4; Srudenr Council 4. Masque 3, 4, Collegium I, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3,4. Shari L Bond A little work, a little plav. to keep us gotng — and so good day. Chorus I. Spanish Club 1, 2,3. Amy Elizabeth Bowles The whole worth of a kind deed hes in the love that inspires it. J.V Football Cheerleader 1, Varsity 2. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Col Icgium 2. 3. 4; All State Music Festival 1. 2. 3, 4. New Eng- land Music Festival 2, 3, 4 Masque 3, 4, American Dame . ’Pippin , French Club 3,4; Ptp Club 1, 2; Freshman Home- coming Maid, Student Council 1,2. Bette Jean Bovce Ft s not the winner who wrti . it’s the loser who overcomes his loss . That's the winner Masque 1. Our Town . J.V Tw fifing l.G Captain 2, 3.4, Vermont State VICA Reporter 4, State-National VICA Con- vention 4. VICA Treasurer; Occupatiori Therapist Aide 4. Special Educational Aide 4, Girls Track 1,2 Seniors — 51 Randy Kathy Tammy Manny Randall E. Boyd All (he rime . . All the wasted time, All the years, waiting for a sign — To think I had it all all the rime. Cross Country 1.2; Chorus 1,2. 3, Vice President 4, Collegium 5, 4; Masque 1, 2, Treasurer.}, President 4; Our Town ; Conn. Yankee in King Arthur’s Court I; Dirty Works . Godspell” 2. American Dame . Pippin” 3; Don Quixote” 4, All-State Musical Festival 3, 4, New England Musk Festival 3, 4; Track Manager 2, 3; Boys’ State 3; Forensi s 4 Alfred Lawrence Bred ice II Look how we balance the world on the tips of our noses, like sea lions with a ball at the carnival.” Frosh Football I. J V Football 2. Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Club 3,4. Kathy Brown Unfortunately, we never have a second chance to make a good first impression ” Chorus 2, 3.4 Rick Richard James Brown The hangover became a pan of the day as well allowed — for as the Spanish Siesta Tammy Brown ’’It’s been real and it's been fun. but it hasn't been real fun Matthew Burgess who so would be a man must be a none Debate 3, Student Council 1; Forensics 2. — Emerson Greg Canas These past 4 years in high school have been some of rhe greatest years of my life, and 1 will cherish them forever!” Football I, 2, 3-4 Basketball I, 2, 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. Varsitv C lub 3,4; Spanish Club 3 Anna-Lena Carls son SISF Student from Sweden; Concert Choir; Spanish Club Matt 52— Seniors Nancy Gary Nancy Lee Chart rand We've gun ” Track H Spanish Club 2 Timothy fSouglas Qcwlcy Highways and dance halls, A good song takes you far dream abouat the future, And wonder who you are. (joss Country 1; Tennis lt 2, 5. Big Brother Program 3 Gary Scoci Clifford football 1,|2. 3. Basketball 1,2. Baseball 1, 2; CHOM 4 You Brian Karl Cody It I am as normal as 1 think I am. we re all a bunch of weirdos J V Basketball 2, Varsity 3. Co-Captain 4, Varsity Tennis I, 2, f, 4; J V. Football 2; Cross Country 3; Class President 2. Class Vice President 4. Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Boys' State 3, Big Brother j; Student Qiuncil l, 2, 3,4 Kevin Richard Cody It is better to be called a fool than to open your mouth and prove it.” J V Football I, Varsity 2, 3, Captain 4. Frosh BaskctbalLl; J.V BaseballWirsity 2,3,4 BarbaraJtnc Coletti 'I've always felt that tomorrow is for those who are too much afraid to go past yesterday and start living for today ” — S. Won- der Cross Countrv 1,2. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3. ‘aptam 4; Varsity Club. Band 1,2, VICA 3, 4. Masque 1; Chorus 3 Lynn Marie Collins What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny particles compared to what lies within us. Cross Country 1 , Gymnastics 1. Pep Club 2, Brandon Halloween J Parry 4. Sh Thomas Goitneman Never be diverted from the truth by what you would like to ui believe Track 1,2, 3,4. Cross Country 2. 3. Captain 4. Winter Trac k 2, 3, 4, National Honor Soc iety 3,4 Lynn The Hang’n Judge” Seniors — 53 Christopher W. Cook shall return ’ Football 1. 2. 5, 4. Track I, 2, 3.4; Ski Team 1, Varsity Club 3,4; Novice Debate 4, Varsity Debate 1 Jessie Corlito ’The pursuit of truth will set you free. — even if you never catch up with it.” Gina Mane Couture Td rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints ’cause sinners have more fun.” Leonard Francis Couture The fool looks for his happiness elsewhere, The wise man grows his under his own feet ” Chorus 1, 2; J V Football 2, Varsity Football manager 4, J V Hockey 2, Captain 3; Varsity Hockey Stats 3, Manage r 4. Janice Allyn Daniels Tt doesn’t so much matter what you do in particular so long as you have your life ” Cross Country 1. Manager 2, 3, J V, Basketball I, Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3: Track 1. Varsi: s itball 2. 3. 4. Varsity Club 2, 3. 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Band 1. V AFS Domestic Exchange 4. at MAYO Varsity Diving 4 Cheryl A. Davis Love goes toward Love, as school boys from their books, But Love from Love, towards school with heavy looks.” — Wm. Shakespeare Donna Day If you take life by the inch it’s a cinch. If you take life by the vard. it’s hard ” J V Basketball 1 ;J.V, Softball I, Varsity 2; J V. Tennis 3.4. Var- sity Field Hockey 4. AFS 2; Frrnch Club 3 Thomas Gurney Day x enevet I ft ng, I lie down until the feeling goes away. C vountrv I. Tennts 1, J V Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4. |ki Team 4 54 — Seniors Donna Tom Dave Sandra David N, Donaghv If it's not worth ir to it then don’t do it” Frosh Football 1; J V h tbafl 2; Varsity Trainer 5; Varsity Player 4, Varsity Hi key 2. 4 Tennis 3: J V Baseball 2. Lynne Manny Sandra Doten Amy Drew Music is the medicine f life . Chorus 1, 2, , PlRsider.- 4, Collegium 3, 4 Nru Finland Musk Festival 3, 4. Masque 'The American Dame.'' 'Pippin , Pep Gub2; A.F.S. 1.2,4; Jenms 1.2. 3, 4. Varsity Club 2 .4. Hon- ors Choir 1st Alt. 4. Dennis James Drew ”1 used to dream about this to be, where the living found ” — Supertramp Frosh Football Captain 1; Footba.. .. tam 1. Basketball 2, 3,4, Golf 1. 3 Joy Faoos Knowledge is worthless without imagination H| ( joss Country 1; A.F.S. I, 2, Masque V, The Ameruan Dame” L Band 1.2, 3.4, Collegium Musicum 3. 4, Chorus 1. 3, 4; N. Honor Society 3, 4, Winooski Valley Band Musical Festuni 1, 2, 4, All State Chorus Music Festival 5 Class Prcsiffcnt k; Student Council L. 2, Secretary t President 4 Curls State feC.iris' 3, DA R Good C.uzen 4 Michael John ft-crland Climb every mountain, ford bow. i..erc you will find your Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Winooski V Country 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: Track 1 dub 2, 3.4. Lynne Fitzsimmons J.V Field Hockey t. Varsity 2. 3. 2, Captain 3. 4. Tennis 2, 3, Student Council I. 2. 3.4; dass Sc, rctary I; A.FS 2; French Club 3. Varsity Qub 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Sate 3. Yearbook. Hi Lites Co-Editor 3,4; Quill and Sen v C Manuel Gerald Ffl And then you ux k through the years to set re g ng to be; Oh. w‘ at you might have been, d v ad time r Seniors — 55 Janell Julie Lea Ann Maureen Mia Janell Marie Fresolo Cause 1 can remember all the god(| times. I’ll put them in a book of memories And I'm hoping the book will never i V” Julie Ann Galhrcatii A smile happens in a flash, but the memory of it lasts for- ever. ’ J V Softball I, 2; Vanity Gymnastics 1, 3, 4. Chorus I. Kathleen Anne Garside 1 know that you believe that you understand what you think I said, but I am not sure vou realize what you heard is not what I meant Varsity Football Clsccrlcading 3 4. JV FotAall Checrlcad- ing 1. J V. Basketball 2. J V. Field Hotkey . Ski Team 1, Chorus 1 Spanish Club 4 Lea Ann Gauthier We all have a face that we hide away forever and we take themout and show ourselves when everyone has gone.” Maureen P. Gcagan To be yourself in a world which is doing its best night and day to make you everybody else, means to light the haniest battle which any human being can fight and never stoplight mg. — e t cummings J.V. Soltbal! t. 2. A F S 2. 3, President 4. Yearbook 2 Under classmen Co-Editor 3. 4. Big Sister 4; Little Sister 2, 3. 4. Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society 4 Marv Helen Gibson It’s iust love and miracles out of nowhere. Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4. Collegium 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3. 4. Big Sister V Fien ch Club 4, Gymnastics 2, 3,4; Softball J; Cbm leading 1. 2, Co-Captain 3, 4 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4-All State and New England Choral FestiSlIs; rfoffiecoming Maid 3; Homecoming Queen 4 Cathy Anne Gidncy The gentleness in your eyes says it all.” Field Hockey 1; Girls’ Basketball 1.2, Co-Captain 3, 4, Track 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3,4, Big Brother and Sister 3,4. Andrew D. Gtffin What’s life without taking chances' Dull So take chances, live it up-L. and don’t get caught Patrick Gomez Cross Country 1,2,). Shirley Goodell The best portion of a good man's life — His little, name less, unremembered lets of kindness and love Words worth J.V Basketball I, Varsity 2,3.4. Girls' Track 1. 2. 3. 4, Year book Business Co-Bditor ). 4; Varsity Hub Treasurer V 4 Pep Club 4. Quill and Scroll ), 4; Nation . Honor Society ), 4, Big Sister 3, Handicapped Physical Edo ation Program 1, Band 1, 2. Para Goodwin Jeffrey Du ten Grey J.V Baseball I, Varsity 2, 3 Captain 2, Varsity 3, 4. J.V ( unciJ 4, Boys' State 3; Close-Up i. Club 2. 3.4. Michael Healy 'Football great, baseball better, but the king of westlft Ken PvJM k li Freshman Football I. J.V. ?; J.V toidxrtT Mjarsity 3. 4. David A Heller If i tcave hepetornorrow. would vou srill — I • • ■ cl Skynyrd ioorhaUJ Wf; Track 1.2. 3.4 : ; f ; BPT Samuel Graham Henderson III you can’t always get what you want, but if you try some- ime, you lust might find you get what you need.” —■ The Rolling Stones Varsity Hockey 1, 2. 3. Captain 4. French Club President 3, 4, Student Council 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2; Cross Country I. arsicy David Chip Seniors — 57 Denise Anne Goodeli The past is something you can see. just brush away the dust. The future has to U made to be What is needed is a little trust The present is to understand what you can sec. and pre- pare yourself for what you must Girls Bukerbal. 1; J.V Softball 1. A FS Hockey Cheer- leader 3; Band. Treasurer 1. 2. Big Sister ) Denise Shirley Hcffy Pam Dudzo Heather Barney Heather Hersey What is time? The shadow on the dial, the striking of the clock the running of the sand, day and night, summer and winter, months, years, centuries — These are but arbitrary and outward signs, the measure of Time, not Time itself Time is the life of the soul Girls' Basketball Manager 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Man ager 5,4. Yearbook Business Co-Editor 4. Mark Alan Hersey He who is true to one friend thus proves himself worthy of many.” Basketball 1, 2 ; Track 1. Tennis 2. 3. 4 Marc E Higgins The quote 1 wanted to use was rejected So if yog want to know what it was just ask me Ski Team 1,2, 3, Captain 4. Track 2. 3, 4; CHOM 3, 4. Michael Horte Life is a cold, crisp winter day, and when the nighc falls, every- thing is quiet.” Football 1, 2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4. John K Hull The time is gone, the song is over. I thought 1 had something more to say Ginger Ann Jahnke If you see someone without a smile, give them one of yours ” Varsity Gymnastics I, 2, 3. 4, J.V Softball !. 2 Vanity Softball 5; Varsity Club 1.2. 3,4; Pep Club 1; French Club 3,4. Joyce A. Johnsti n Get hooked on success.” French Club 1,2. 3. Hockev t heerleading 4, F.H.A. 4 David T. Jordan Time is just nature's way of keeping everything from happening at once.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1. 2, Captain 4; CHOM 3,4; Varsity Club 1.2, 3,4. Mark-o Jordy v Kim Skcnt Kirk Maryellcn Kane People who deal m sunshine are the ones who draw the crowds. They alwayt do more business than those who peddle clouds. Ski Tram i;J.V. Softball 2. Pep Club 1, Football Manager 2,3. Charles D, karpans ’Then a iPBrulertul example in the life of an ant. Each day the ant works from sunrise to sunset Every day the ant is busy And in the end whit Jappens . Someone steps on him. Freshman Footbai I, J.V. 2, Varsity 3. 4; J.V Hockey 2, Varsity 4; J.V Baseball [, 2, Varsity 3, 4; National Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 3,4; French Club 3,4 Kimberly Kehoe Without love, there is np happiness Crosscountry 1 Basketball l A.F.S. 2, 3 Lauren W. Kelley When I look back on our early years, how we spent so much time and tears, it’s a wondrt that we’re face to face tonight. Some- thing saw us through all those times, something stronger than you or I, and here we are, and now it suxe feels right Ski Team 1, 3 Band 1.2, 3, 4 Softball l, 2, 3; A.F.S. 1; Spanish Club 1. Susan Kent Always remain like a duck, calm and cool on the surface, but paddling like heck underneath Pom Pom Squad 1, 2; Ticket Squad 3; J.V. Twirling 2. 3, Varsity 4, Basketball Statist us 2,3,4; Baseball Statistics 2, 3,4; Big Sister 3. Yearbook 1,2,3. 4 Paul Joseph Be slow in choosing • friend, and even slower in changing.” Freshmag Football 1. J.V 2. Varsity 3, 4; Latin dub 3. 4; Track 3,4. Indoor Trade 4; Varsity Club 3,4. Candice Kirkwood Go for it!” Karen Ann Knapp When you pan from friends you grieve not. for that which you love most in them may be clearer in their absence, as the moun- tain to the climber is clearer from the plain.” J.V. Field Hockey 1. Varsity 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Student Trainer 3.4, Pep Club 2; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4. Big Sister 3; French Club Vice President 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4; Green Mountain P E Program 4. Junior Conference 3. Spunky Karen, Seniors — 59 Lisa D. Lamphcrc Here is my song for the asking. Ask me and 1 will play so sweetly I’ll make you smile Student Council I, 2, Treasurer 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Section Leader 4, Collegium Musicum 3, 4, New England Music Festival 3, Winooski Valley 2, 3. Piano Accompanist 3, 4, Year- book 2, Co-Literary Editor 3. Co-Editor 4. Masque 2. 3, 4: Pip- pin”, French Club 3. 4. A.F.S 2, Field Hockey 2. Pep Club 1 Larson M. Lang 'Look around and choose your own ground. For long you live and high you fly, And smiles you’ll give and tears you'll cry, And all you touch and all you sec. Is all your life will ever be ” Hockey 2, 3,4. Varsity (lub 3, 4 French Club 4. Michelle R. Leno If you love something, set it free If it returns, it was yours If not, it was never meant to be Scon A. Leslie It is barer to keep one’s mouth shut and be considered srupid than to open it and remove all doubt ” Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, Assistant Crew Chief 4, Bowling Team Cap tain 4; Track Manager 2. 3, 4. Spanish Club 3,4. Alvson Revere Lincoln Sometimes I just feel so afraid. But I know that no one else has it made, So if 1 just believe in myself, I won’t need no help from nobody else and I make it alone. And everything will be cool. 1 got to keep on keepin on There’s nothing else I can do. J.V Field Hockey 1. Varsity 3, 4. Football Chcerleadipg I, Var sity 2; Tennis 1. 2. 4. Big Sister Program 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 1. Student Council 4. Chorus 1: Secretarial Club President 4. Steven S. Liptnan Out on the street I heard an old lady say, 'We now have every thing, or so people say, but now this emptiness haunts me even day Wc seek the lion’s share never knowing why ’ She again implied, 'Come alive, spread your wings and fly ’ Freshman Basketball. J.V 2, Varsity 3; J.V Football 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Yearbook Photographer 4; Track 2; Tennis 3; Varsity Club 3,4. John List Track 1, 2, 3,4; Basketball 2, 4; Latin Club 3.4. Francis Ignatius Lynch The measure of a man — It is not critic who counts. But the doer of deeds The man who is actually in the arena Frosh Football I, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Frosh Basketball 1, J.V. 2, Var- sity 3, Track 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Class President 4, Varsity Club 2, Vice President 3. President 4 60 — Seniors Steve Janet Amo MaePherson Happiness is in wanting what you have, not having what you want. J.V Football Cheerleading 2 Gymnastic 3, Varsity Football QiCCfleading 3, 4, AFS Fxihangc to Argentina 2. Steven Manmlli _ Don't guess — measure. J.V Hot key 2 3. Varsity 4. Freshman Football 1. J.V 2, J.V Baseball 2 Anne Martin Kathleen Ann McArdle Ut tomorrow take tare of tomorrow, leave things of the future co fait; What's the use to anticipate sorrow Life's troubles ,umt never to© late’” ■%Charles Swainc Ski Team L 2, A F S. 2. 3 Jamie Sue McCann The longer journey stans with the first step,” Cross Count rv i, 2. 3.4, Track 1,2. Varsity Club 1.2. 3.4 Tracy L McDermott Now. if I could just grasp the silver lining without the cloud Prp Chib I, 2, Co-President 3. A FS, 2, Treasurer 3, 4. Varsiry Hotkey Chcerleading 3, Varsity Club 4, Latin Club 4 Seim M Meade So you’re stared and you re thinking that maybe we ain't that young anymore Show a lurle faith, look around oil you find the light, 'c i e there’s magic in the night — Upman and Springs teen Football '1.2, 3,4, Baske tball 1, Tennis 1, 2, .3, 4 Iaitin Club 4. Varsity Club I, 2. 3. 4 wA Bret Meter Sarah Ann Millcttc Because I am your friend. and you HUM me. confide in me. respect my opinion, ask my advice, overlook my faulrs, and love me. You make me fed important — Thank you. Field Hockey I, 2, 3. 4, Softball 1 Masque 2. Pep Club I, 2; Big Sister 3.4; Varsity Club 3.4. Yearbook 4. Steven Jules Morgan The fall is here, the leaves are «one I have mused thee lovely faun. 1 fear 1 must be moving on ' Sandra Mary Morse 1 go to parties, sometimes until four. It’s hard to leave when I can’t find the door Lucky I’m the same after all I’ve been through. Life's been good to me so far, t J V Basketball l. 2; Varsity Softball 1. 2. 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. 4. Pep Club i, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3,4 Big Sister 3 Lynda Ann Murcta We’ve had our time to fly. and now it’s become the time to set ourselves free. J.V Field Hockey 1. Captain 2. Varsiry 4; J.V Basketball Cheer leading I. Varsity 2. Captain 3, 4; Track Team I. Varsity Softball 2.3,4 Paul Thomas Murray To affect the qua!try of the day. that is the highest of arts- — Thoreau Student Council 3, Vice President 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, President 4; A.F.S Summer Program to Denmark 3, Vice Prcsi dent 4, Ski Team I, Debate I. 2; Larin Club 3,4; Class Vice Pres- ident 3. Matthew Myers Yearbook Photographer 3. Photo Editor 4; Varsity Soccer 1. 2; Varsity Skiing 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Drama 1, 2. Project Challenge 1,2. David M. Nelson Every man has place, in his heart there’s a space and the world can’t erase his fantasies. — Earth. Wind and Fire Cross Country 1, J.V Basketball 1, Varsity 2, 3. 4, J.V Baseball I, 2, Varsity 4, Boys' State Alternate. Julie Nielson Passing seasons, many years: joy and laughter, tears and sorrow and through it all we'll remain together in our hearts. Field Hodcey 1. 2; Track I; JI.V. Chcerlcading 1.2; Pep Club 1. 2. Big Sister 3.4 Sarah Tam son Novogrodsky Sunrise. Sunset. Swiftly fly the years. One season leading to another. Laden with happiness and Tears “ — A Fiddler on the Roof Field Hotkey 1. 2. 3.4. Cross Country Ski Team 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Yearbook I, 2. Co-Editor Spons 3. 4; A.F.S 2. Vice President 3; French Club 3.4. Quill and Scroll 3.4. Junior Prom Queen 3. Laura Margaret Nyhagen Better by far you should forget and smile. Than that you should lemcmbcr and be sad Cross Country 1,2, 3, Captain 4. Ski Team 1.2. Captain 5. Indoor Track 3.4. Track 1.2. 3. Captain 4, Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls State V; French Club 3. 4. Varsity Club 1, 2. 3,4 National Ilonor Society 2, 3, Vice President 4 J V Twirling 2 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Yearbook Underclassmen Co-Editor 2, Business Editor 3. Spam Co-Editor 4 Lisa Ellen Ochmamki A smile is a reflection of a laugh A.F.S. I; Student Council 1 Chorus I. 2. 3, 4. Trade 1. 2; Gym nasties I. 2, 3. 4, Varsity Football Cheerleader 4. Band Majorette 2, 3, 4, Boys Basketbai. Mausuuan 3, 4; Winooski Valley Sing mg Choir 4. Varsity Club 2. 3. 4: Masuue Makeup 1.2. 3,4 Michael O’Neill k ltberine Anne Osgatharp Do unto others as you would have them do unco you. — The Bible 1 V Football Cheer leading I, Varsity 3. Co-Captain 4, Pep Club 1. 3. Varsity Gymnastics 1. 3, V. Chorus 3.4. Winooski Valley 4. Student Coum il 2. 3, Varsity Club 3.4. Band 1 Lisa Mari Peduzzi I'm looking for space, and to find but who I am, and I’m look- mg : • know and understand lurid Hockey Manager 2, 3. Track I. 2. 3,4. Varsity Club 2. 3, 4. lunn ( lub 3. 4; Big Sister 3,4; Yearbook Photographer 3,4. IX-bra Lynn Pierce J V' ( hcrrleading 1,2 James Craig Pierce More than yesterday, less than tomorrow Frosh Football Captain l.J V. 2. Varsity 3. 4: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Track 1,2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 2; Chorus 4; Frosh Basket- ball 1. Nuchc r Quclchit Lon-Ann Pnurd The man who is always trying to win can never win, while the one who docs not strive for victory, but is satisfied with his lot, is always a winner. — Lao Tzu Varsity Cross Country 1. 2, 3, Captain 4. J.V. Twirling I. Varsity 2, Captain 3, 4; Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 2, 3.4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Varsity Ski Team 2, Track 1, 2, Varsity 3,4; Yearbook l. Underclassmen Co-Editor 2, Senior Co-Editor 3. 4, junior Class President 3; Student Council 3; Homecoming Maid 4 James Alexander Poitras You only live once. Make mistakes and learn from them, but never make the same mistake twice. Live and let live. Love and be loved.” At S.H.S Krosh Football 1, J V Football 2; At MHS J.V Hockey I, 2, 3, Varsity 4; J.V. Track 3, Close-lip 3,4. Jennifer Ann Prescott If God sends us on stony paths, he provides strong shoes Varsity Cross Country 1,2, 3, Captain 4, Ski Team 1, Varsity 2, 3, Track 1, Varsity 2, 3,4, National Honor Society 2, 3. 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. Band 1, 2. Yearbook 2. Sports Co-Editor 3, Co-Editor 4. Paul Michael Provost Put me on a highway and show me your sign, and I’ll take it to the limit one more time.” Frosh Football l. J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Varsitv Hockey 1, 2, 3.4 Srudent Council 3,4. Robert Edward Quelch A faithful friend is a strong defense, and he that hath found such a one, hath found a treasure.” Masque 1, 2, Our Town.” Karen Qucsncl I must be myself I cannot break myself any longer for you. If you love me for what 1 am, we shall be happier. Pom Pom 1; J.V Basketball 1, 2; J.V. Softball 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Yearbook 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, MHS Concert Qloir 1.2.3.4. • M Marcia Lynn Redmond Even though it’s just a memory, some memories last forever Field Hockey 1; J.V. Softball 1, Varsity 2, 3,4; Big Sister 3; Cho- rus 1; Varsity Club 4. fcnka Rice Jungle Karen 64 — Seniors Marcia Zebro Rob Mary Catherine Rivers J V Field Hockey, Vanity Field Hockey 2, 3,4 Varsity Ski Team 1« 2, Tennis Team 2; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Class V'iceRcsidcnt Sational Honor Society 2, 3. Secretary 4. Varsity Club 3,4, Year book Underclassmen CoEditor 4 S Susan Romano As we go our separate ways, wc reflect upon our past days, thankful for the friends wc made and hoping these memories will never fade Student Council 1. 2; Gymnastics 1; Softball 2. Jay Andrew Rouclle I’ve taken my bows and curtain eaMsJ ou brought me fame and fortune and everything fmt goes with it. Thank you all Varsity Hockey 1. 2, 3, Captain 4. Frosh Football 1.J.V Football 2, Varsity 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4 Ann M. Rowan Yesterday is but today’s memory and tomorrO is today’s dream And now let us embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing.” Field Hockey J.V 1, 2, Varsity 4; Ski Team I, Track 1; Tennis J V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Latin Club 4, Yearbook Staff 3. Peter Rowe What to be, or what not to be? Thar is the question. ’ Goss Country 2, 3. Frosh Basketball 1, J V. 2, Varsity 3, 4, French Gub 3. Janice Rucker Rich the treasure, sweet the pleasure sweet iv pleasure after pain Gymnastics 1; Field Hockey 1, 2, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, Captam 4, Track 1, 2, 3. Captain 4. Ptp Gub 3. Laun Gub 3,4; Varsity Club 2. 3, 4, Class Secretary 3 Robert Salvas Be still, sad heart, and cease repining behind the clouds, there is a sun still shining Thy fate is the common fate of all. For unto each life some rain must fall. Some days must be dark and dreary every cloud has a silver lining.” Band lt 2, 3.4 Winooski Valley 1, 2, 3, 4 Edward R. Schunk Chester Buck I V Bav ball 1, 2, Varsity 3,4; Hotkey Team 1, 2, 3,4. IV, ku! J 1, 2, Ski Team I, 2, 3,4. Ann Marie Segale I know the feeling we're trying to torger, if only for a while Ski Team Manager I; J V Softball 1, 2. Varsity J, Chorus 1,2, V Terence Michael Shannon The buck stops here' Baseball ?, V 4. Football 1,2. Gale Mane Shepard What the heart knows today, the head will understand tomor- row J V Twirling I, 2. Varsity 4 Pep Club 1,2. 3, 4. J V Softball 1, Yearbook 3: National Honor Snucty 4; Chorus I. 2. 3,4 Ann Gale D Fli abeth Skinner face the sun, and the shadows will fall behind you. A FS Hxchange Stu lent from Barbados. Gymnastics 4. Spanish Club4. A FS, 4 Myra Smith Laun Snetsinger I may not always be right, but I’m never wrong. Thomas H. Somers IVj not forget your brethren, nor the green wood from which you sprang To do so is to invite disaster I cbate I. 2, President 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3. 4. Parliamcn ranan 5, Utm Club 4, Close Up 5, Boys' State 3. Boys' Nation First Alternate 3; Voice of Democracy 2, 4. Forensics 4. National Forensic 5 Ixraguc 4. Tom 66 — Seniors Lauri Sharon Spillman And while the future's |hcrc for anyone 10 chafigF, still you know it eem it would fee easier to c hangc the past Yearbook, 1 rack hrisrin Marie Stcbbins He Who love with punry considers not the gift of the lover, but the love of the giver Band 1, 2, J V Twirling 2, Girls’ Track Manager 2, Track 3, 4, Frp ( lub 5; Yearbook Photographer , 4. Big Sister 3. Chorus 4; Varsity Club 4. Rose Anna Stcfancsc ft Wanna play ball? IK Bowling 1, 2, 4, Ticket Squad 2, J V Football Chccrlcading I. 2; ■ Pom Pom Ciirl 3, Co-Captain 4 Matthew J, Sullivan AH I want out of school is me ” Cathy Lynn Tilley 'Remember yesterday and dream about tomorrow but live today ” Band 1, 2, 3, Masque 1. 2; Girls' J.V. Softball Manager 2; Pep Club 3. Big Sister 3, Track 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4, Virsity Club 3.4; Yearbook Photographer 3, 4 ( hnstopher Turley Kenneth I'pmal While wine and friendship crown the board, we ll sing the joys that both afford. And he that won't comply, down among the dead men let him lie ” Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Tennis 2; Track 1, 3. 4, Latin Club 3,4, Varsity Club 4. Mark K. Vaughan Gather ye rosebuds while ye may. Old Time is still a-flying, And this same flower that smiles today, tomorrow will be dying — Herrick Suge Crew 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Crew Chief 4; Ticket Squad 2. 3; Debate 1. 2, 4, Secretary Treasurer 3; Basketball Statistician 2, 3. French Club 3. Voice of Democracy 2; National Honor Society 2. 3, 4 Boys’ State 3; National Mem Semi-Finalist. Chris Sully V ; TP Chris Mark Seniors — 67 Ungit Vermcuicn A-F.S. Exchange Student from Holland i Kelly Ann Waite “Life an rnd in itself, and the only question as to whether u is worth Itvtng whether you have enough of it Gymnasts s 1, 2} Softball 1,2; Termo 1 MarlcncJ. Wa I bridge You have to leam to !cwe yourself before you can love others ' David Watson There’s nothing wrong with Biasing dreams! — You might catch one.” J V Football. Shari Lynn Wells H go to seek a great perhaps. Football Cheerleadms l Track k; Gymnastic lt(2. 4, Captain M Collegium 3. 4 Utin Jib usic Festival 3. Student 4. Big Sister 3 4 Varsity Gub 1, 2. 3. Stephen VC right What a man thinks of himself, that it is which determines, or rather indicates, his fate ” Cross Country 1, Freshman Basketball 1. J.V 2; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3.4, Tennis Team 1,2, 3.4, French Club 3, 4. Green Mountain Club 4. CHOM 1,2, 3, Captam 4. Said Ythvapour Seniors — 69 Underclassmen: Juniors Sophomores Freshmen JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Left to Right: Kathy Dra . Treasurer. Sue Allard, Vice President. Carlcen Pembroke. President. Jennifer Jahnke. Secretary JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: Tina Alexander Patrick Audrt Theresa Bane Randy Corcoran Keith Demmgware Mic hael Cora Gordon Jones Martin Kelley Eric Kemp Sam Krouer Gary Molander Shayne Papineau Kevin Walka Eddie Wendel 72 — Juniors Cheryl A itch i son Sue Allard Patricia Ameil Jeffrey Anders Matthew Anderson Richard Ban Richard Bashara Barbara Bennett Joanne Beverina Darcy Blow Carol Boisvert Angelina Bolkum Robert Brier Edward Brigham William Brooks Margo Buckles Amy Butler John Campbell Richard Canales Alison Cheney Allyson Cobum LaunCody Raydcn Cody David Coietti Joanne Cooley Marianne Cote Cynthia Day Debra Demingwarr Loti Denis Kathleen Drew Brian Dufresne Richard Durkee Gary Eld red Tracey Ellis Chris Fabian Todd Field Patricia Flood Sandra Flood Michael Ford Michele Frostick Holly Gathright Tammi Gcncst Julie Gif fin krvm Gilman Lisa Goddard Diana Gooddl Lisa Grout Kathryn Guarc Bruce Haley Tina Hall Joseph Hayes Kathleen Heney Lisa Hickory Collin Hill Jennifer Jahnke Deborah Jensen f In 1 n t n i iwnna jofinscon Cynthia Jones Peter Kay David Kearney Kevin Kelley Iona Kemp Thomas Kingston Mark Koenemann Patti Krahn Betty Lawton Bernard Lcno Charles Lewis Karl List — t- — V - --- 3trpnm Lyons Paul Magnan Krista Mailman 74 — Juniors Carla Maynard Jeffrey Meldrum Michelle Mercier Audrey Miller Richard Nelson Sandra Nicholson Margaret O’Neill Gerald Papineau Michelle Paul Carleen Pembroke Monica Percy Matthew Peterson Daniel Pierce Estelle Pingree James Ponsctto Mark Powers Carl Pratt Patricia Prrvost Thomas Prrvost Jeffrey Provost Steven unn Mark Ramsay Kurt Reinecke Terri Relation Pamela Richardson Dawn Rogers Louise Romano Christine Roy Jerilyn Schillhammer Joseph Scgale Karl Shallberg Lori Shatney 76 — Juniors Juniors — 77 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: Robert Barren Wayne Johnston Kelly Maranville Richard Pelto Joseph Pratt Karen Roy Joey Smith David Steams SOPHOMORE OFFICERS — Top: Colleen Bruzzese. Secretary; David Provost, President. Bottom: Daniel Cook, Vice President , Daniel Cobum. Treasurer 78 — Sophomores t Timothy Anderson Mark Audy Colleen Baird Patrick Barrett Cherrie Bel ville Dawn Bezio Patricia Blakeman John Blouin Donna Boisven Cindy Borry Todd Boucher Jodi Breer Richard Brigham Peter Brousseau Martha Brown Colleen Bruuese Barbara Burgess Adam Cadieux Peter Canales Darcy Chaffee Melanie Chapman Dean Choske Douglas Cleveland Daniel Cobum Stephen Cody I Pamela Collins I Peter Conlon Daniel Cook I Julie Costello I Theresa Couture Barbara Crosaett Christina Davila Greg Davis Cara Davy Jennifer Day Sharon Demers Sandra Demingware Susan Donnelly Vicki Doten Lisa Douglass Sophomores — 79 AJex Ellerson Richard Emmons Todd Everett Penni Fitzgerald David Flanders Stacy Frazier Richard Friot Sheila Gauthier John Gibson William Gidney Timothy Gomez Laura Goodell Catherine Goulet Jill Graves Mary Greiner Richard Harlow Margaret Henry Heidi Hersey Kim Higgins Fenny Holmes Susan Jacobs Tammy Jacobs Alana Jahnkc Paul Jenkins John Jewett Janel Johnson Cheryl Jordan Heidi Keck Timothy Keefe James Keene Gregory Keough Daniel Kerin I i I I I Christopher Kuncz Karol Lai ho Connie Laird Bradley Lamphere Derry 1 Lang Steven LaRosa Daniel Lawson Anthony Lee Timothy Lee Sandra Leno Bonnie Lipman Leslie Lyons Christopher Manning Kevin Marinelii Tammy Maynard Demsey McCann Sean McGinky Sally McKee Dennis Menard Diane Mercier Michael Merrill Jodeen Miller Chris Mills-Brown David Monroe Brian Moody Timothy Mullins Steven Nelson Margaret O'Neill Kenneth Papineau Darcy Parker Ellen Feduzzi Lori Pembroke John Pepin Yvonne Pepin Amy Perrin Jeffrey Poitras Andrea Ponsetto Joseph Prevost David Provost Julie Pryce Mark Quagltariello James Ramsay Christopher Raspe Lisa Richardson Stephen Richardson Heather Richmond Robin Ricker Thomas Rivers Steven Robinson Gerald Rokes Walker Rowan Kenneth Roya Michael Scolaro David Shallberg Laureen Shannon C,riirn Ci. rr, . rrl Steven sncpara Jimmy Shifflett Kerry Shuttle Patrick Sikora Tina Skiffington Elizabeth Slaybaugh Michele Snetsinger Sandra Solomon Joseph Scaab Robert Soiling Kim Sark Suzanne Stone Kimberly Swasey Shawn Sweeney Tony Thayer Karen Tilley Peter Wasik Robert Wheeler Kelly White James Wright Gndy Zuanich Sophomores — 83 FRESHMEN FRESHMAN OFFICERS — Left to Right: Amy Lincoln, President; Shannon Sweeney, Vice President. Eileen Geagan. Treasurer Bottom: Linda Blow. Secretary 84 — Freshmen Ellen Adams Brian Aitchison Carol Aja Kathryn Alger Cynthia Ambrose Peter Augustoni Cndy Bagalio Suzanne Barrett Lilli Bashara Sarah Bates Sara Beetle Paul Blouin Linda Blow Lisa Bond Carol Borty Mary Jane Boyce c' — n —-. a xon DitsscTic Allen Brier Dorothy Brigham Judith Brown Robert Brown Francis Burden Kathleen Buzzell Crystal Campbell Karlynn Canales Thomas Carey Brian Charron Margreta Cheney Sueann Christie Heidi Gtrini Conrad Cody Robin Coletti Stephanie Collins Richard Cook Donna Couture Paul Demers Daniel Denis Stephanie Donald Keith Doyle Kelly Doyle Col ken Drew Kelly Drew Edward Fabian Joanne Ferland Dak Flanders Stephen Folta Michael Freeman Randall Friot Michael Garcia Eileen Geagan John Goodrich Edward Gowans Timothy Grant Russell Hall Douglas Hayes Mike Healy Christopher Hedges Marshall Henderson Jamie Hill Claudia Hirmer David Holmes James Horan David Hudson Duncan Hughes Teresa Jangraw Susan Jay Jeffrey Jensen Marci Jerd Pamela Keefe Daniel Kelley Bryan Kent John Kerin 86 — Freshmen Nelson LaFrance Sonja Lai ho Louis Lawton Christine Leno Amy Lincoln Peter Lincoln Amc List Eliza Lowther Sara Lupicn Cynthia Maroon Heidi Mailman Marsha Manning Christopher Manneau Mary McLellan Douglas Meade Debra Megrath Stephen Moore Robert Nelson Richard Octcn Jetrold Poitras Michelle Poulin Lori Pratt Chrystal Prescott Sheryl Quelch Katherine Ramsay lisa Rouelle Shannon Ryan Thomas Segale Terrie Shatney Christopher Shepard Lori Shepard Jamison Sikora Freshmen — 87 Michael Simanskas Gordon Spillman Lisa Saab Thomas Stacy Zen a Stark Raymond Steams Richard Scillson Shannon Sweeney Arthur Therrien Robert Tucker Scott Tyler Ronald Walbridge Jeremy Wallace-Brodeur Timothy Wells Melissa Wheeler Laura Witham Freshmen — 89 Milestones and Memories HOMECOMINGHOMECOMIN This year’s Homecoming festivities began with fierce competition as the girls fought for the powder-puff foot- ball title and the guys demonstrated their soccer skills. The week that followed included such events as Hush Day, Hide the River and Future Day. On Friday, M.H.S. offi- cially welcomed the freshmen. The seniors escorted the strange-looking freshmen to the Pep Rally with an oink oink here and an oink oink there.” The traditional bonfire was held that night. 92 — Hi-lites GHOMECOMINGHOMECOMI Hi-Lites — 93 94 — Hi-Lites HOMECOMINGHOMECOMIN Hi-Lites — 95 Saturday started with the Homecoming parade led by Queen Mary Gibson and her court, Lori Pinard, Kathy Heney, Pam Col- lins, and Amy Lincoln, followed by the school band, floats and clowns. The Solons were defeated by Winooski that afternoon but the Solons’ effort was strong and the Spartans’ victory was not without a little luck. Homecoming Week ended with a dance by Split Decision Saturday night GHOMECOMINGHOMECOMI THE ADVENTURES OF DON QUIXOTE BY CONRAD SEILER CAST Randy Boyd Margo Buckles Amy Butler Alison Cheney Gita Cheney Allyson G burn Stephanie Collins Man Greiner Duncan Hughes Ricky Often Jerry Poitras Heather Richmond Scan Tyler Jennifer Wallace - Brodeur Louise Romano In Masque's fall play, a any Don Quixote (Randy Boyd) mounted His horse. left his village ami fought windmills, puppets ami an imaginary army with his faithful servant Sam ho Pan a (Louise Romam ) He returned a wiser and happier man Dirce ted by Jcf f Ryhac k ROCKIN' AROUND THE CHRISTMAS TREE 98 — Hi-Lite MUNCHOUT!! Hi-lrtes — 101 Tino! Cntmmtpj Cikt, C koihj!CxxtchuT) J3 102 - Hi-Litos £h mont ionj cndJotSS- At. trmAkir yourknotkfas . Our Cjirnenx. C.ouuqR' ljou. j6e.rcf kJj cbC£ounbrta cOoCftnj dcokla Douncyf %3hJc jiny z Liri out UJurfar Carriiyxxl FRIENDS: THEY MAKE THE DIFFERENCE! 106— Sport «i di Sport —107 FIELD HOCKEY 108 — Sport J.V. — Front Row: R. Ricker. C. Baird. L Shannon. T Maynard Second Row: B Lawton. J. Costello, C Jordon, M Heney. K. White. Coach Walker. J. Johnson. Manager B. Burgess, S. Stone, T Couture. J. Graves. P Blakeman The season for varsity field hockey players was one of personal success and achievement, although it w as not full of wins. The team worked hard while ducking flying balls, flipping in the mud and developing a great team spirit and supportive attitude. The twelve graduat- ing seniors, being the first class to complete four years of play, will be sorely missed. The JV field hockey team showed improvement as the season progressed. Their development was evident as thev began to slam the ball past their opponents to end the season with four straight victories. They will definitely help to fill the empty cleats of the departing seniors. This year MHS had a new addition to the field hockey family: a JV( B) team Though members were not able to play many games due to lack of opponents, they became well acquainted with the sport. Next year the JV should have a promising team. Sports — 109 CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: D Brigham. A Ponsctto, C. Prescott, K Alger, T Jangraw, M Boyce Second Row: 1 Prescott, K Canales. D Parker. C. Zuanuh, S Allard Third Row: D Flanders. F Burdett, C Lewis, J. Rucker, L Pinard. C Day Fourth Row: A. Ellerson. M Ciora. M Ford, T Carey. J. Wallace Brodcur Fifth Row. I) Kearney. S La Rosa. J. Snow. M Ferland. J Anders. R Brigham. Sixth Row: R Still- son. Coaches Duesmg. Phillips and Skca Sports -111 This year’s cross country teams were two of the closest and hardest working ever In August, when practices began at cross camp on Lake Fairlee, several members had already started putting the mile in the bank.” This hard training more than paid off by the end of the season. At the conference championship, the boys found themselves defeating teams they had previously lost to. helped bv fine individual performances The girls’ numerous victories throughout the season were highlighted by their wins at the Essex Invitational, Kingdom Cup, Conference Championship and State Championship This third State Championship placed the girls first among Vermont teams, a remarkable achievement for such a small school as MHS, At New Englands in Gardner, Mass., the girls placed sixth and enjoyed a great season-ending trip. ' This year’s captains, Tom Corweman, Mike Ferland, Lori Pinard, Jenni Prescott, Janice Rucker and Laura Nyhagert, look back on the rewards of past seasons and wish] the team the best of luck in furure years To the coaches they offer their sincera appreciation Sports — 11 3 114 — Sports J.v. — From Row: G Davis. D Kerin. J Gibson. R Harlow, C Raspe, B Moody. P Wasik, D Cleveland, S. Cody. J. Blouin, T Everen, S. Nelson. D Coburn. B Lampherc, T Anderson Second Row: S Shepard, D Shallberg, D. Provost, D Cook, P Barrett, P Sikora, S Sweeney, P Canales. K. Manne!i, D Flanders Sports — 115 FROSH — Front Row: D Hayes, S. Denis, A List, P Blouin, L. Lawton, P Augustoni, R Cook, J. Kerin, D Meade. T Grant, T Wells. A Brier Second Row: J Horan, J Silcora, C Hedges, D Hud son. B Aitcheson. S. Moore, M Simanskas, M Healy. R Walbndgc, B Nelson, G. Spillman, R Tucker. E. J Fabian. 116 — Sports Over 100 enthusiastic participants began a promising season for Varsity, JV and Freshman football The Varsity tc m had a rewarding season, finishing with 7 wins and 2 fosses. A final game win of 6-6 proved that the Span iding team was no challenge for the Solons who displayed their usual strong detense and quick offense. Following the Varsity’s example, the abilities of the JV ream were clearly demonstrated when they defeated opponents 6 ti mes. An able Freshman team exhibited its skills by winning 7 of 9 games, making it clear that MHS can look forward to a great football furure. 35 y Sports — 117 VARSITY CHEER LEADERS - From: K. Osgatharp Middle: M Gibson. K. Garsidc. J. MaePherson, L. Och- manski. Back: A. Cobum, J Swasey Top: CRoy MANAGERS: L Cou- ture, M Mercier, H Hersey. M Kane. T Mullins. JV CHEERLEADERS — Front: S. Donnelly. C Lai ho. K. Deming- ware Back: M Paul. H Keck, S. Laiho. 118 — Sports I VARSITY — Front Row: K Osgatharp, M Gibson, K Swascv Second Row: L Ochmanski, P Blakeman. M Snetsingcr, J Jahnkc. D Adams, A Jahnkc Tlurd Row: Coach Toy, P. Amell, L Slaybaugh, C. Jordan, S Farrcn, G Jahnkc, S Wells, H. Mailman GYMNASTICS Sports — 119 120 — Sports With the end of a very successful season drawing near, the girls’ gymnastics team was hoping to receive a high seed in the Sure I M Championships and to finish strong in that meet Capitalizing on depth, the ream defeated all the I M division schools it met over the course of the regular season, finish- ing with a 10-2 recorcT The team will be losing six seniors in June. All played a major role in the success of this year’s team and all will be missed next season HOCKEY VARSITY — From Row: C, Karpans.J Poitras.J. Rouelle.C. Henderson, L Lang. P Provost, S. Mannelli Second Row: Coach Michaelson, L. Couture, G. Papineau, P Barrett, R Canales, G Molander. D. Pierce. J Ponsetto, D. Donaghy, G Pratt, M Peterson, P. Sikora, J Provost. 122 — Sports The 1919 80 Solon Varsity hockey team starred out the season in a strong position, winning five of the first six games Then the struggle began Toward the middle of the season six games were lost by only one goal and three of those games were in oven 1 me Although the overall record was not good enough to advanut them to the playotis. it was still an exciting season The competition was eueUcnt, rhe support of parents stu- dents and cheerleaders was constant, and wc can always say. Wait ‘til next year''' Varsity ended with a 9-11 record JV ended with an 8-W record CHEERLEADERS — Front Row: B. Lipman, P Collins, S McKee. L Richardson, S. Donnelly Second Row: J Johnson. H. Hersey.J Miller, D. Couture JV — Front Row: S. Shepard, A Brier, K Mannelli, J. Blouin, P Canales, D Provost, B. Charron, T Carey, P Augustom Second Row: Coach Pearson, T Boucher, D Menard, J Sikora, J Wright, P Wasik, M Henderson, J Horan, J Poitras, W Rowan, D Cobum. BOYS — Front Row: T. Everett, M. Ford, M. Gora, J. Snow, P. Conlon, D. Kearney. Second Row: Coach Battcy, B. Lamphere, A Ellcrson, T Tomasi, D. Lang, D. Hudson, D. Jordan, M Higgins. S. Wright. The ski team made history this year: it was the first ski team to have a nearly snowless season. Members played a lot of soccei, pumped a lot of iron, ran to the Junction, and had wind sprints to build endurance! As one! could hmagii difficult to1 the morale without snow; however, when the snow did arrive, the team participated in three downhill meets and three cross country meets The team had two new coaches, Ned Battrv and Martha owl an Everyone is hoping for a snowier season next year. me, it as keep up GIRLS — Front Row: L. Fitzsimmons. K. Drew, B. Vermculen, C. Prescott, S. Quelch Second Row: M. Hcney, J. Schillhammcr. C Bruzzcsc. A Ponsetto. R Ricker SKIING 124 — Sports GIRLS' BASKETBALL V Sports — 125 This was an exciting and rewarding season for the Varsity team as their accomplishments far outweighed their expectations. The highlights of the sea son were threefold: 1) A 7-11 record — the best at MHS to date 2) An upset (38 32) victory over Harwood Union — a state finalist 3) Qualifying for the State tournament for the first time, losing to Burr and Burton (46-23), the eventual state champions. A special thanks go to the departing four senior girls: Gina-Manc Arey, Cathy Gidney, Barb Coletti, and Captain Shirley Goodell. Under first year coach, Maryanne Dirolf, the J.V.’s finished with a record of 6-12 The season was a success as the girls gained valuable experience necessary for future varsity competition. 126 — Sports The twirling season lasts all % ear lor from perform- ances in the fall at r xball games and parades to the basketball games during the winter. This yeart gqoup of Varsity and J V twirlers exhibited their skill and dexterity, adding to the excitement and spirit of M H.S,- J.V. — Left to Right: M Boyce, E Adams. L Douglass, M Poulin. C. Zuanich VARSITY — Front Row: B Boyce. Captain L Pinard Second Row: S Kent. M Mercicr, Y Pepin TWIRLING BOYS' BASKETBALL 128 — Sports JV — From Row: R Brigham, J. Pre- vost, D. Cook, D. Shallbcrg, P. Blouin, R Friot. Second Row: M. Scolaro, S- Sweeney, S. Nelson, J. Smith, S. Robinson, Coach Kimble. 130 —Sport The Freshman basketball team played exceedingly well this year, ending with a 12-6 record. The J.V. team fought many contests, los- ing several by only a slight margin Players’ talent will be helpful to the varsity team next year A Varsity team with minimal height advantage was not expected to win many games. But, win they did! The season’s record ended at 10-IQ. HigTili, over Spaulding, a lington team, and CV.U. and This year David Nelson its were Rouble big win over a giant Bur two overtime wins against Esse UJ s team marked the cm on ai one of die finest crgencc of offensive ball players to ever reperaent theiehool The season came to an end rather abruptly with the toumcv loss to B F A of St Albans. The team did not advance bevond the first round However, in retrospect, the team was untiring and performed far beyond its capabilities, a rcaJ credit to the school and community. Sports — 131 132 — Club Clubs and Organizations CLUBS TO KEEP US ACTIVE dubs —135 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 ■ THE YEARBOOK STAFF: RECORD SETTERS USA LAMPHERF and JENNI PRESCOTT. our Editors in-Chief. were there to pull everything MARY RIVERS and MAUREEN GEAGAN, Underclassman Editors, handled all the mug shots ” Literary and Theme Editors LOUISE ROMANO and LORI DENIS put all of cxy memories into words. Record Advisors MR. TALBOT and MRS. MAJEWICZ worked together harmoniously Our highly specialized technical staff of TOM RIVERS, JANET MACPHERSON, STEVE LIP MAN, RICK OTTEN, MATT MYERS (Editor) and SUE JACOBS supplied us with our photos. 1 36 — Clubs Clubs Edi ton SUE JACOBS and HEATHER RICHMOND compiled all of M.HS.’s clubs Sports Editors LAURA NYHAGEN and CATHY GOULET and CARLEEN PEM SARAH NOVOGRODSKY showed us sru- BROICE, Academics Editors, brought you our dents on the move. teachers and administration. RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 RECORD '80 Clubs —137 4 First Row: J. Wallace-Brodeur, H. Richmond, R Boyd, M. Ferland.J. Graves, L Blouin, D. Parker. Second Row: A. Lincoln, M. Frosrick, M. Gibson, D. Pierce, T. Tomas , A. Bowles. Third Row: B Dufresne, J Gibson, C. Mills-Brown, J.Jahnke CHORUS Directed by Miss Perry, Chorus is a group of about 70 singers. They put on an annual Christmas Concert, fol- lowed in March by the Scholarship Concert. They earned money for an exchange concert next year by having a magazine drive. This year’s officers were Amy Drew, President; Randy Boyd, Vice President; Lisa Lamphere, Secre- tary; and Amy Bowles, Treasurer First Row: C Davilla, H. Hersey, J Ferland, A. Drew, C Gidney. J Poitras. C Manneau. T. Tomasi, A Miller, M. Cheney, L. Romano, L Ochmanski, Director Miss Perry Second Row: K. Mailman, B Vermeu- len, K. Drew, Z. Stark, B. Lamphere, M. Ferland, P. Blouin, D. Pierce, L. Lawton, L Blouin, J. Jahnke, M. Gibson, D. Parker. Third Row: T. Ellis, K. Lai ho, J. Wallacc-Brodeur, L Lamphere, A. Lincoln, R. Boyd, C. Shepard, B. Nelson, J. Ponsetto, L. Bond, A. Butler, S. Smith, S. Barrett, A. Bowles. Fourth Row: M. Chap- man, S. Collins, M. Frostick, H Richmond, S. Sweeney. M. Holmes, J. Gibson, B. Dufresne, C ----- C. Bagalio, K Osgatharp, A Cheney, S Bates, J. Graves, A. Carlsson ALL STATES This year, 22 of our singers made the All State Cho- rus, selected to attend the annual All State Music Festival held in May in Brattleboro. NEW ENGLANDS Seven people represented M.H.S. in Glastonbury, Conn, at the New England Music Fes tival. They spent three days with people from all over New England, rehearsing for and performing two concerts from which a record album was taped. COLLEGIUM MUSICUM This year Collegium had 19 members They were admirted by audi- tion and represent some of M H.S.’s finest sing ers. They perform many sryles of music, from madrigals to pop songs with choreography. Throughout the year they gave various per- formances in the com- munity and gained rec- ognition for their sing- ing of the National Anthem at the home basketball games First Row: A Drew. S Well Second Row: P Magnan. J Facos, R Boyd Third Row: K Drew, M Fcr land. T Tomasi. S Allard, B Lamphere Fourth Row: A Bowles, C Mills Brown, M Gibson, L Blouin. B Dufresne, B Vermeulen Missing: L Lamphere, K List, J Gibson wy First Row: T Tomasi, R Boyd Second Row. J Gibson, A Bowles, P Magnan Third Row: B Dufresne. C. Mills-Brown MASQUE Masque, the drama dub of M.H.S., displays the fine acting talent we have in our school. This year’s group performed the comedy The Wonderful Adventures of Don Quixote and with U 32 staged the musical West Side Story for the spring production. First Row: S Bates, H Richmond Second Row: B Dufresne, A Bowles, J Wallace-Brodeur, L Blouin, A Drew, T Kingston, S. Collins Third Row: R Boyd, A Cheney, A. Butler, L. Lamphere, Advisor Mrs. Ryback, T Rivers, M Greiner 140 —Clubs STAGE CREW No production could be a success without the efforts of the stage crew. Its members arc responsible for the lighting, sound effects and behind-the-scenes action. Under Ladder: S Leslie. Advisor Mr Bareman On Ladder: P Jenkins, M Vaughan, S. LaRosa. R Otten, T Keefe, S. Folta Clubs —141 BOWLING TICKET SQUAD The Bowling Club gave students a chance to test their skills against each other. They just keep rolling along! Members of the Ticket Squad were a big help this year at various school activities, selling rickets. BOWLERS — Kneeling: Z. Stark, M Wheeler Standing: S. Leslie, M Anderson SELLERS — R Stcfancsc. Advisor Mr Farnsworth, C. Cody U2 —Clubs FHA ALL THE WAY FHA PERFORMERS — Seated: K Walbridge, T Relation, P. Prevost, T. Thernen, Z. Stark. Above: K. Buz- zeli, G Kcough FHA-HERO members participate in home ecology projects. They know that home is a very special place. One of the highlights erf the year was their Creative Trash Bash, ruming worthless junk into household treasures. Clubs —143 Above: S. Fraaier.J Johnston, T Skiffington, Z. Stark, J Jewett Seated: C Belville STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council gives students a chance to become a pan of school government. Each class elects six stu- dents to represent the student body and to work with administration. The Council gives students the chance to have a say in school matters and a voice in the recrea- tion and school boards. Social events, such as Home- coming Week and the Christmas Dance, are sponsored by the Council. Officers were President Joy Facos, Vice President Paul Murray, Secretary Jenny Blakeman and Treasurer Lisa Lamphere. First Row: Advisor Mr. Simpson. F Lynch, L Blouin, S. Sweeney Second Row: J Provost, J Jahnke, S Allard, A Lincoln, S. Robinson, L. Lamphere, S. Wells Third Row: S. Sweeney, P. Wasik, T Rivers, M. Greiner, J. Grey, A. Ellerson, L. Romano, T Kingston First Row: M Boyce, M Poulin, L Pratt. J Facos. D Johnston, C. Bruzzese, P Keefe Second Row: K Daniels, M Brown, J Poitras, C Prescott, P. Jenkins, T Keefe, L Douglass, T Couture, K. Higgins. Third Row: Advisor Mr Davidian, D. McMullen, R Salvas, S. La Rosa. M. Holmes, D. Kearney, G. Jones, T. Kingston Clubs —145 FRENCH, SPANISH AND LATIN The French, Spanish, and Latin Clubs remain popular this year. The Clubs plan events throughout the year to learn about other countries and cultures. This year, French Club had a Mardi Gras party, Latin Club threw a Christmas bash, and the Spanish Club is planning an end of the year party. La joie de vivre au Quebec 146 — Clubs FRENCH CLUB: First Row: C. Aitchison, A. Butler. A Cheney, H Richmond. L Denis, A Miller, L Blouin, L. Lamphere Second Row: K Mailman, A Bowles. S. Smith, J. Swasey. C. Goulet, M. Gibson. J Wallace Brodeur, S Allard, G Guare.J Jahnkc, J Prescott, K Heney. M Frostick Third Row: H. Gath right, C. Shepard, J. Cambell, C. Benda, C. Karparis, Advisor Mr. Adamski, C. Henderson, J. Ponsetto, L Lang, P Magnan, J Gibson, B. Dufresne, B Haley. R Nelson, P Kay, D Pierce STAY ACTIVE THROUGH CLUBS SPANISH CLUB — First Row: J Breer. T Anderson. L Romano, S. Baird. L Skinner. C Baird. J Jensen. L Bond, C A a Second Row: M Greiner. F Lynch, J Aja, T Rivers. A Carlsson. S. LaRosa, Advisor Mr Miana. J Poitras.J. Hayes, T Kingston, C Shepard, J Day Clubs — 147 AFS IS GOING PLACES This year MHS welcomed three AFS exchange students: Liz Skinner from Barbados, Birgit Vermeulen from Holland and Margo Buckles from Montana, as well as SISE exchange student Anna-Lena Carlsson from Sweden. Three MHS students went on 1979 summer exchanges. Paul Murray went to Denmark; Janet MacPherson went to Argentina; and Janice Daniels traveled to Minnesota. Amy Butler left in March for a year’s exchange to Thailand. AFS also held a short-term exchange with students from Front Row: M Brown. C. Shepard. S Smith, B Brooks, A. Ellerson, L Skinner. D Brigham, K Doyle Second Row: M Greiner, A Butler, H Richmond, M Geagan, E. Geagan.J Brown, A Drew, B Vermeulen.) Day. Standing: Advisor Mrs Wasik. 148—Clubs DEBATE FORENSICS HAVE WINNING SEASON DEBATE — Kneeling: S Baird, J Ponsetto, J. Grey Standing: C. Cook, T Somers, C Benda. M Vau- ghan, Advisor Mr Brown FORENSICS — Kneeling: M Vaughan, A. Cheney, A. Butler Standing: R Boyd. T Somers. C Benda, Advisor Mr Brown The Vermont Debate and Foren- sics League had an extremely active year. There were 10 tournaments plus the state championships. In debate, MHS fielded two varsity two-member swing teams and one four-member novice team. Both teams had an outstanding season record with the novice team placing second in the state tournament. Jim Ponsetto and Chris Cook captured first and second speaker awards, respectively. During the year, most of the debaters won individual speaker awards in the various tour- naments. Varsity ended with a 16-4 record and novice with a 20-6 record. MHS also entered two teams in the Williamsburg National Bicen- tennial Debates where the school competed against 54 teams from 30 states, a highlight of the season sponsored by the Boosters Club. Forensics is primarily an individual event, and the MHS orators won Clubs —149 VARSITY CLUB Students gain membership to the Varsity Club by receiv- ing a varsity letter. Members help provide crowd control at basketball games and put on sock hops afterwards. Varsity Club creates spirit and sports- manship by supporting all school teams. Varsity Club members rope off the gym before a game First Row: Advisor Mr. Michaelson. K Swasey. J Rucker, L Nyhagen, J McCann, A. Ponsetto, L Ochmanski, S Kent, K Knapp, J. Rouelle, M Ferland, B Cody Second Row: Advisor Mrs. Baker, L. Slaybaugh, M Henry, J Prescott, L Pinard, M Rivers, L. Blouin, K Heney, L. Fitzsimmons, R Bashara, G. Papineau, F Lynch, T Conneman, J Aja. Third Row: J Blakeman, A Drew, A Rowan, P Kerin, J. Ponsetto, J. Grey, A. Lincoln, P Provost, L Lang, M Gibson, C. Henderson. K Cody, L. Couture, C Karparis, M Redmond, S Goodell, R Cody, S Baird, D Jordan 150 — Clubs PEP CLUB SECRETARIAL CLUB PEP CLUB — Sealed: L Denis, S Goodell, J Blakcman, M Heney Standing: C Roy. T Genesi, L Hickory. L Simanskas, P Flood. Advisor Mrs Redmond. A Ponsetio. D Brigham. B Lipman Pep Club adds pep to school life. School teams arc enthusiastically supported with signs before sporting events. The club held a pep rally during Homecoming Week. Secretarial Club members learn about business and devote time to community services. Clubs —151 WE REMEMBER 152 —Clubs HIGHLIGHTS OF M.H.S. CLUBS Clubs —153 Advertisements Community Support • • Best Wishes From NELSON BROTHERS Offering Equipment to Further Your Educational Needs CAPITOL STATIONERS Fast, Efficient Service Cards, Stationery, Books Office Equipment Stores in: Montpelier Barre St. Johnsbury Burlington 156 — Ads LACKEY'S TOURIST HOME Hosts: Dick and Sally Donaghy I 53 State St., Montpelier Phone 223-7292 CODY CHEVROLET Caprice, Impala, Monte Carlo, Chevelle, Monza, Citation, Corvette, Camaro Your One Step Center for New Chevrolets, Used Cars, Parts, Trucks, and Authorized Service Call 223-6337 Barre Montpelier Road Montpelier, Vermont 05602 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ‘SO DORIS' LITTLE STYLE SHOP 37 Elm Street Montpelier, Vermont 223-761 I For Your Photographic Needs, It's LIZZARI PHOTO SHOP 11 Main Street, Montpelier, Vermont 223 7474 E. F. 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NATIONWIDE INSURANCE m W . tri Located at 35 Elm Street Montpelier, VT Best Wishes to the Senior Class AUTOMOTIVE RUSTPROOFING Ads —171 GUARE SONS FUNERAL HOME Serving all faiths 30 School St. Montpelier, VT 223 2751 THE MAUNSELL COMPANY Business Machines and Furniture Uninterrupted Sales and Services Since 1928 I 19 River St. Montpelier, VT 223 3221 VERMONT EXPERT TREE SERVICE Experienced Climbers Modern Equipment Complete Insurance Coverage Spraying and Stump Removal Free e Free estimates Trees Removed — Pruned Feeding Cavity Work — Branching Cabins Montpelier, VT 223 7208 172 —Ads Richard Emmons Upper Elm St. DISTINCTIVE SENIOR PORTRAITS SMALL WORLD Congratulations to the Class of 1980 Qualify Infant's and Children's Wear and Furniture Montpelier. VT 223 2251 173 The Children's Store Clothing for Infants, Girls and Boys Women's Formals Sportwear 85 Main Street Montpelier, VT 223 2752 The Pink Shutter The Flower Shop 96 State Street Montpelier, VT 223 3415 PETER GLENN Men's and Ladies' Sportswear and Apparel Complete Line of Tennis and Ski Wear for the entire Family Main Office and Store 223 6526 With Every Good Wish for Your Future Success CROSSWAY MOTORS, INC. ©Audi mazda Barre — Montpelier Road, P.O. Box 472 Barre, Vermont 05641 802 223 3434 Concord General Mutual THE CONCORD GROUP Insurance Companies Concord General Insurance Company Life Insurance 95 State Street Green Mountain Insurance Company, Inc. Montpelier Company, Inc. 229-0355 175 Cwe£ Gtv tAoi 9 At National Life you may fimi just what you art look my for: a good job at good pay with a good company . and with fine oppor- tunities for lifelong careers lor those who want them. Look at what National Life tillers: 371 2- hour wtirk week, IIV2 paid holidays, sick leave, vacation with pay, free life insurance, pension plan, hospital and surgical insurance, accident insurance, credit union, cafeteria Beginning jobs include typing, filing, messenger service, computing, bookkeeping and transcribing. The rewards and the re- sponsibilities widen for those who become secretaries, supervisors, insurance and in- vestment specialists, etc. Write today to Charles W Averill, As- sistant Director of Personnel, National Life Insurance Co., Montpelier, Vermont. National Life of Vermont THE VILLAGE SHOE SHOPPE 32 Main Street Montpelier, Vermont HENRY'S SUB SHOPPE Subs and Pizzas Under the Ownership of Alice Ohland Open Sunday thru Thursday 10 a.m.-IO p.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m.-12 midnight Phone ahead for Faster Service 223 5074 72 Main Street, Montpelier For the Successful Man, a complete line of men’s clothing and accessories. Complete boys' furnishings, too. HARVARD CLOTHES SHOP 185 North Main Street Barre, Vermont 473 7912 THE STOCKYARD INN Breakfast Luncheon and Dinner Sidecar Lounge Bailey Avenue Ext. Montpelier, Vermont 223 781 I 177 VERMONT MUTUAL AND NORTHERN SECURITY COMPANY Vermont's oldest and Largest Fire Insurance Company Est. 1828 89 State St. Montpelier 223 2341 Toasting the Class of 1980 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Barre, VT 476 6653 CHITTENDEN TRUST COMPANY Make the Chittenden a Part of Your Life Member FDIC 42 State Street — Bank 112 State Street — Drive in Mad River Green, Waitsfield, VT 178— Ads THE MERCHANTS BANK Member FDIC The Bank You Can Trust Main Office: 126 Church St., Burlington 658 3400 With Branches: Bristol Essex North Avenue Northfield Winooski Shelburne Rd. So. Burl. So. Hero Hardwick Hinesburg Congratulations to the Class of 1980 SEIVWRIGHT PHARMACY 20 State Street Montpelier Phone 223 5448 GRANITE SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Vermont's Largest Bank Without Branch Offices Member FDIC 476-3147 36 North Main Street, Barre, VT VERMONT'S LARGEST AFTERNOON DAILY WITH SUNDAY EDITION Montpelier readers know their paper, the Times Argus. It provides them with seven full days of the latest Local, State, National, International, Sports, News, and pictures. THE TIMES ARGUS 540 North Main Street, Barre I 12 Main Street, Montpelier 180 — Ads WHOLESALE Tobacco — Cigarettes Candy — Fountains Sundry Drugs and Miscellaneous CAPITAL CANDY COMPANY 32 Burnham Street Barre, Vermont 05602 COMPLIMENTS OF BARBER LANIER, INC. I 39 Main Street Montpelier, Vermont 223 3541 We have: Chocolate Chip Oatmeal Peanut Butter and Many More Kinds! Grandmas Cookie fAcbrcf- 5 Sc hool Street Montpelier , Vermont osboz- 802-223- 72 Harry's Discount Store Your Family Owned and Operated Dept. Store Hurry to Harry's on the Barre Montpelier Road 82 — Ads W. J. Heney Son Realtors Fine Selection of Residential and Commercial Properties in Montpelier and Vicinity Office: 81 Main St. Montpelier, Vt. 229 0345 Rossi Buick-Oldsmobile Sales and Service Buick — Skylark Front Wheel Drive, Skyhawk, LeSabre, Electra, Riviera Now — Olds Diesel Olds— Starfire Toronado, 98, Cutlas, Delta 88, Omega Front Wheel Drive P. P. Rossi — Pres. 476 4193 Barre Montpelier Road Magic Lantern Antiques You II find 19th and early 20th Century goods at 6 State St. Montpelier, Vt. 183 JEROME THE FLORIST Say It With Flowers Barre, VT UNION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Where to Call Montpelier, Vt. 139 State Street 223 5261 Edson's Pharmacy Congratulations, Class of 1980 MILLER'S NEWS 108 Main Street, Montpelier MILLER SPORTS 108 Main, Montpelier 223-5281 Home of Russell Stover Candies r ■ THE THRUSH TAVERN 55 State Street Montpelier, VT 223 2030 n „l THE DRAWING BOARD Picture Framing Artists’ Materials Drafting Supplies 72 Main Street 223-2902 Montpelier Ads — 185 Open 7 Days a Week Mon. — Sat. 8 — 10 Sun. 9 — 8 We Redeem All Vt. Bottles Turn your bottle into cash. M+M REDEMPTION CTR. AND DISCOUNT BEVERAGE 12 Main St., Montpelier Depot Square, Randolph Home of Complete Party Michael's Needs Superb Sandwiches Barre — Montpelier Road MID-TOWN CHRYSLER —PLYMOUTH Plymoufhs Horizon TC3 Champ Arrow Arrow Pickup Offering Trail Duster Volare Gran Fury Voyager Chryslers LeBaron Newport New Yorker Cordoba Complete Parts and Services THE BEST TIME TO CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION IS AFTER YOU VE GRADUATED. ENROLL IN THE NAVY. Ernie Raspe, Master Chief Petty Officer Twin City Plaza Barre Montpelier Road MR-1 Barre, VT 05641 I—802 479 0108 Compliments from the LODGE OF ELKS Lodge 924 Montpelier, VT 223 2600 Ads — 187 Congratulations to the Class of 1980 ROBIN'S PEACH TREE Dresses, Sportswear Socks and Hosiery Accessories, Swimwear I 12 Main St. Montpelier Mastercharge Visa 223 2771 CONVENIENCE Burlington: Church St. Office UVM Bookstore CONVENIENCE So. Burlington: University CONVENIENCE Mall Montpelier: Main and State St. JM | JL The Howard Bank 24-hour Access Rutland: Westock Ave. Congratulations to the Class of 1980 MEADOW MART Groceries Meats Beverages 284 Elm St., Montpelier, Vt. Compliment of the Rowe Family, Terry Shannon and Stella Gage 188 — Ads Complete Banking Services THE MERCHANTS BANK Member F.D.I.C. The Bank You Can Trust Main Office: 126 Church St., Burlington 658 3400 With Branch Offices: Bristol Shelburne Rd. Essei So. Burlington North Avenue South Hero Northfield Hardwick Winooski Hinesburg Ads — 189 Other Record Supporters ELM STREET BARBER SHOP GOODELLS TV RADIO BEAUTY BAR BOUTIQUE TWIN CITY EQUIPMENT FINNIE'S FLOOR COVERING MURETA'S VERMONT CHIMNEY SWEEP ARBOR GARDENS CHELLIS H. COLLINS, INC. LAJOIE'S POOL CENTER FLOWER CITY FLORIST VERMONT BUSINESS . EQUIPMENT BLUE SEAL FEEDS GOODFELLOWS JEWELERS TWIN CITY A W LEAHY PRESS NORM'S DELI CAPITAL OPTICIANS, INC. OLD COLONY SPORTS ALLSTATE INSURANCE GREAVES ELECTRIC STEVE S MARKET LOBSTER POT HAROLD'S GULF CARRIVEAU'S GULF BEVIN'SSPEEO CYCLE TAVERN MOTOR INN VOGUE SHOPPE SEGUIN'S HEATING OILS C R ASSOCIATES STATE EQUIPMENT PERRY S SHELL STATION MILADY'S BOULEVARD GARDENS YANKEE CLIPPER REPEAT PERFORMANCE AQUARIAN GROCERY NATURAL FOODS CITY BOOT SHOP CAPITAL MARKET BEAR POND BOOKS JJ.'S GIFTS ASTRO BOWL f PARENT SPONSORS The 1980 yearbook staff greatly appreciates the generous contributions from the parents of the Senior Class. The donations helped make the RECORD a great success. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aldrich Mr. and Mrs. George M. Benda Don and Jan Bennett Fred and Elinor Bertrand Alan and Joanne Blakeman Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Boyce Bruce and Arreta Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowles Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Canas Mr. and Mrs. Conrad M. Cody Donald and Yolande Cody Conneman Family Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Couture Bob and Lorraine Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Day Mr. and Mrs. James Facos Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzsimmons Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fresolo Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gauthier Mr. William J. Gidney Bernard and Pauline Goodell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Healy Mrs. S. Graham Henderson Clifton and Christie Hersey Edward and Therese Higgins The Jahnkes Fred and Nancy Jordan Mr. Charles Karparis Ad —191 F. Judson and L Irene Kelley Mrs. Susan A. Knapp Marge Lamphere Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Lang Mimi Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Lynch Jr. Bev and Mickey McCann Maurice and Merle McDermott Mr. and Mrs. William S. Meade Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer Terry and Joe Mureta Ed and Sylvia Nyhagen Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ochmanski The Peduzzi Girls John and Florence Pinard Janice and Elwin Prescott Joyce and Chet Purdy Carl and Sally Quesnel Annette and Frank Romano Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Salvas Ginny and Bill Shannon Pauline and Gordon Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Snetsinger Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Turley Jerome and Katherine Vaughan Sid and Barbara Williams Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright Anonymous As the building of the 1980 RECORD comes to a close, we realize how special this yearbook is. To all the people who gave a great deal of time and energy in exchange for frustration and Oreos, we want to say it was worth it. Thank you! Lisa Lamphere and Jenni Prescott Co-Editors Advisor HokcTiIKx lannea Miinmi Sports Editors laura Nyhagro Sarah NowpwAky Clubs Editors Star Jambs Heather Richmond Hi-Lates Editors Lynda Hknnn Lynne Fitrsimmons Business Editors Shirley (kxxftrtl Heather Hersey Senior Editors Jenny Blakeman Lon Rinard Underclassman Editors Maureen Cjeagan Mary Rivers Literary Editors Lori Denis Louise Romano Academics Editors darken Pembroke Cathy Cm mi let Photography Editor Matt Myers Helpers Steve Lipman Cathy Tilley Tom Rivers Ruk Cook Iona Kemp landa Simanskas Patty Flood Estelle Pingirr Donna Couture Ms Katherine Walker Mr Robert Jackman Otis Brown RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80 RECORD ’80
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1977 1978 1979 1981 1982 1983
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