Montpelier High School - Record Yearbook (Montpelier, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1982 volume:

Contents Highlights 2 Seniors 30 Underclassmen 66 Sports 92 Clubs 132 Academics 158 Community Support 178 Milestones and Memories Solon fans watch an exciting game on a clear fall day. 2 — Highlights Sally McKee is stopped in her tracks by a display of student art. Remember Health Awareness Day? How about Ms. Austin’s “Guess the Artist” contests? And who could forget Tom Rivers’ trend-setting Mohawk hairstyle! The year at M.H.S. was filled with more than just books, sports and concerts . Most every day we experienced some- thing new and exciting. Some experiences were happy ones, some were sad, some were a little strange. But, all together, they helped us learn and grow and made 1982 at M.H.S. a year of real adventure. arsny cneerleaders .Sarah Bates. Katie Widness and Linda Blow take time out to watch the action on the court. icoming freshmen Bonnie Drew, Susan Alexander and Terry Richmond check the Although the winter seemed to go on forever. Gordon Rice and Lynn Wilkinson still managed to have a good time. 4 — Highlights 1982: “It looks like a boarded-up fac- tory!” “I can’t daydream out the windows anymore!” “It looks like a prison!” “It IS a prison!” These were just some of the reactions when our school got a new look in 1982. The whole building was re- designed so that only one window remained per classroom. But, the benefits far outweighed any com- plaints. Superintendent Charles Johnson explained that our new look will save us about 25 per cent a year on our heating bills. In addition to a facelift for the New Faces! New Times! “New” Building! building, M.H.S. saw other mile- stones during the year. We suffered through a record cold winter, and school was called off two days. We hosted scores of foreigners, in- cluding exchangees from Switzer- land and even a foreign teacher, Mrs. Reeve, from England. We also continued with traditional activities, including Homecom- ing Week, the Christmas Ball and the Junior Prom, but with new ideas and new looks to make the year unique for everyone. When school is out. the work really begins. Dodie Brigham digs out hei locker. Highlights — 5 Fads and Fashions at M.H.S Fads and fashions come and go, whether they’re Walk- mans or alligator shirts. M.H.S. had its share of fads and fashion trends in 1982. Punk, prep, miniskirts, ghetto blasters, giant choco- late chip cookies, the Glas- ser Method all came to M.H.S. during the year. Some were to stay, some were to be forgotten in a short while ... but all made a big impact while they lasted. Terry Richmond shows off her knickers. Chewing tobacco made a comeback. It was soon banned. Camilla Schamaun keeps warm with bright leg warmers. Everyone spaced out on video games. 6 — Highlights Rubik's Cube stumped everyone! Alex Ellerson is intrigued. Mrs. Cassort is puzzled. Designer clothes were the hit. from top to bottom. The Solons Parade, Punk and Play During ’82 Homecoming Queen Ellen Peduzzi and escort Walker Rowan wat the game. Homecoming Events Event Winning Class 1) Powder Puff Football............................Juniors 2) Soccer..........................................Seniors 3) Hide the Sea Horse Day..........................Juniors 4) Hush Day........................................Juniors 5) Dress-Up Day....................................Seniors 6) Pep Rally....................................Sophomores Overall Winners................................... Seniors The Seniors produce the winning float and tell us to “Whale on the Sea Horses.” Highlights — 9 During Homecoming Week WE WENT PUNK! Highlights — 11 • [ Anne Frank The Diary of a Young Girl XlniK remarkable hm k—The V u York Times Cast Anne Frank ... Margot Frank .. Mr. Frank..... Mrs. Frank Mr. Van Daan.. Mrs. Van Daan. Peter Van Daan Miep.......... Mr. Kraler.... Mr. Dussel .... .....Gita Cheney .....Sarah Bates .....Peter Con Ion Stephanie Collins .. .Chris Marineau Heather Richmond ........Jeff Otten .....Alison Kelly ,. Duncan Hughes .....Chris Shepard 12 — Highlights I 1 m Time Off! Solon crowds spend their time off watching the action. Pat Barrett spend Kim Goghlan spends her time off being a dedicated — and frozen — Solon fan. 14 — Highlights Sarah Bates and Kelly Drew spend their time out. Heather Richmond spends her time off raising money for the Swiss Exchange. When we deserve a break today. Jodi Breer spends her time off waiting on us at MacDonald’s. im Ramsay spends his time off stacking empties at M M Discount Beverages Vy Highlights — 15 When Friday hits, books are slung and weekend activities begin. Time off is spent doing everything from hitting the mov- ies on Friday night (followed by a major munch down) and sleeping in on Saturday morning to MAKING MONEY at work Saturday afternoon and partying Saturday night. But no matter how time off is spent, it always goes by too quickly. Pat Sikora spends his time off just taking it easy Friends Friend (frend) n. 1. A person one knows, likes and trusts. 2. A favored companion; comrade. We all were friends with the spring play RATSS (Rivers’ Tactical Free time in the cafeteria allows friends Paul Boyle and |erome Ferianda chance to take a Scenery Squad). We didn't have much choice .. break. Students bop till they drop at an ever-popular sock hop. From across the ocean came our friend and teacher Mrs. Reeve, posing here with Mr. Jacobs and Mr. Sulima for a farewell photo. Lisa Slaybaugh and Miss Silsby share a quiet moment on the banks of Langdon Pond. Peter Wasik and E.J. Fabian concoct strange serums in biology class. Highlights —17 Rick “John Travolta Brigham shows his stuff Liz Cover enjoys dancing at the ball 18 Highlights ° een Bnizzese applauds the band. Donna Neal. Dale Flanders. Colleen Bruzzese. Pat Barrett The management (Bob Nelson and John Fladd) and the secretaries (Heather Richmond and Kelly Drew) discuss labor problems. Prez (Chris Marineau) addresses the workers at the annual Sleep-Tite pic- Susan Alexander. Heather Richmond and Kellv Drew strut their stuff in “Steam Heat. 20 — Highlights Susan Alexander Sarah Bates Peter Brousseau Cindy Bruzzese Gita Cheney Matt Czaplinski Kelly Drew John Fladd Stephen Folta Duncan Hughes Alison Kelly The Cast Chris Marineau Sean Murphy Bob Nelson Jeff Otten Stephanie Pierce Susan Quinn Heather Richmond Terry Richmond Camilla Schamaun Anne Shepard Christine Sumner Karla Wortman Prez and the factory workers dream about what they can buy with a 7 2$ raise. Sleep-Tite workers live it up on their time off. Love, labor, management and lots of toe-tapping music all came together in the M.H.S. Masque’s spring produc- tion of “The Pajama Game.” The group presented a sparkling musical that revolved around labor problems at the Sleep-Tite Pajama Factory. The show was a great success, thanks to the many crew members and the fan- tastic audiences. Highlights — 21 The Junior Prom . . . “Just Between You and Me” I Promenading in the grand march are Marshall Hender- son and Suzanne Barrett. Half the fun at the prom was just seeing what everyone looked like all dressed up. Queen Kathy Ramsay dances with her escort, Scott Hayden. The Hammer band performs. Seniors stood by to make sure the prom was run right. Obviously, it was. THE JUNIOR PROM COURT — Sheryl Quelch. Sean Murphy, Dodie Brigham. Chuck Lewis. Queen Kathy Ramsay, Scott Hayden. Peter Augustoni. Lilli Bashara, Katie Widness. Rick Canales Formally dressed Solons danced for hours under shining stars hung to create a perfect moonlit evening atmosphere for the 1982 junior prom. “Just Between You and Me was the theme for the ball, and juniors worked for weeks on invitations, decorations, refresh- ments and many other details. The class lined up the Hammer Band which enter- tained more than 80 couples until midnight. Highlights — 23 Enjoying a picnic at an ancient Roman church are loanne Ferland. Crystal Campbel Where can you find the best cheese and most mouth- and a Swiss student. watering chocolate in the world? If you ask 30 M.H.S. students, they would probably tell you to visit Switzer- land. Under the supervision of Mr. Adamski and Mrs. Baker, the Swiss Exchange Group raised thousands of dollars to finance their trip after having hosted Swiss students in the fall. During their three-week trip, the M.H.S. group visited Paris, went to school in Geneva, sampled the Swiss cuisine and went sightseeing in the Alps. Above all, international friendships and fond memories were made which will last forever. Chris Marineau tries to improve international relations . . . but the lady has a heart of stone. Martha Brown and friends visit the Eiffel Tower. Highlights — 25 The group takes a break from their hike through the Swiss woods. Close-Up and Far Away It was a year to take a different look at things. Some M.H.S. students got a view of the government through the Close-Up program. Their trip to Washington, D.C. gave them a first-hand look at how our country is now being run by the Reagan Administration. On the other hand, we all got a look at things from far away with an aerial photograph of cour- tesy of the Vermont Air National Guard. The Washington Mall and the Washington Monument really impressed Close-Uppers. Jeff Jensen looks like a young senator- elect. Some of the Close-Up participants paused a minute at the U.S. Capitol — Sonja Laiho, Christina Davila, Pascale Theisen and Melanie Chapman. ?6 —Highlights K Highlights — 27 9mm i rir ii Iimi Seizes h alii la ml I slam Is From Britain BATH ValenzuelaTogM l i jS k.' TTHe e°s 'PS f ,: % -We v [''' Kill,.,i r ' L-� 17? 0U1� � 195 V|fcM � 'j VOTED FORTHE-NUatftR .;� ' V( «SBRfQrAv IlISS °H ,; I ; y„ DISARMAMENT! w IV -Si 'NT Disarmament March Is H ujie ,n.9° . °' esf re a v i 'CC 800t4 - r°Pf no efl 42 X 6 Assassins Slay Egypt’s Sadat Officials Can’t Confirm Third-Grader Overdosed IT 111 1 r -zmmmm« i M-aSSS� A t N 1 A Argentina ows r% Never To Meet British Demand jH J S'H.. • « c y w- 'O „ ?;. o °t9x s e i ferocious Blizzard Clobbers Midwest Hamlin Found Guilty Swetlen- 'Jiu.,„u.,„ e i SparOvcr8uh ■----- - -■— N , K How Dozi f jg� 30 — Seniors THE CLASS OF Seniors Dedicate RECORD to Mr. Phillips As we, the senior class, leave Montpelier High School, we leave with a feeling of satisfaction, satisfaction in knowing that along the path to greater education we have not only made close friends but have shared fond memories. Many of those memories are due to one person. His fellow teachers took great pride when he led Montpe- lier High School to an outstanding 10-year reaccreditation. His fellow sports officials honored him as Vermont State Athletic Director of the Year. We, the Class of 1982. now honor him by dedicating our yearbook to him because of his great care and devotion to the students of Montpelier High School. He's a very special per- son . . . Mr. Charles (Charlie) Phillips 32 — Seniors GRADUATION! Seniors begin commencement exercises with the Pledge of Allegiance. Junior Class President Shannon Sweeney shows off the Class of 1982. Vespers are conducted by the Rev. lames Markham of Resurrection Baptist Church. Helping him are the SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Treasurer Patty Blakeman, Secretary Colleen Bruzzese, Vice President Dan Cook and President Iulie Costello. Moments before graduation, several seniors prepare to leave M.H.S. behind. 36 — Seniors Julie Costello. Bill Gidney and Pat Sikora relax daring their meal at the senior dinner dance. Roses from her parents made Martha Brown’s graduation even more special. Seniors 37 It Was a Great Week For 136 Graduates Storm clouds that hung over this year’s outdoor grad- uation ceremony opened up dramatically to beautiful, clear skies. But in his valedictory speech, Alex Ellerson warned that an “ominous cloud ’ still hung over the Class of 1982. There is an “intense buildup of nuclear weapons’’ go- ing on around the world, Alex said. I’m scared by the situation. I’m supposed to have a great future, but if we’re vaporized, my future is going to be a little bit short.” Speaker Cathv Goulet told her classmates to “explore the vast horizons,” to set goals, reach them and set more goals. Graduation week started off with commencement practices. Vespers and the senior dinner dance. The ac- tual graduation ceremony, led by Senior Class President Julie Costello, was attended by more than 600 people, including parents, relatives and friends. Although the evening was the last time the class would be together officially, Superintendent Charles Johnson urged graduates to form an alumni group and not lose touch with each other. Ken Roya looks toward the future. Graduation is a time of real excitement for Ellen Peduzzi. Speaking at graduation were VALEDICTORY GROUP members Tiin Keefe, Peter Conlon, Kevin Marineili. Cathy Goulet. Alex Hllerson and Steve Richardson. It takes good grades and lots of hard work in clubs and sports to get a SILVER “M. Recipients in 1982 were — First Row: D Provost. K Laiho, J. Craves. M Brown. D. Parker, B Lipman. Second Row: A Jahnke. J Costello. C. Coulet. H Richmond. Y. Pepin. K Swasey. C. Bruzzese.T. Keefe. K Marineili. T Boucher Third Row: M Greiner. P Conlon. P Blakeman. J. Johnson. A Butler, H Kec k, S lacobs. I) Coburn, A. Ellerson. D. Lang, S. Richardson. P. Jenkins. On Top: D. Cook. Smiling was an epidemic that hit Pam Collins and Theresa Couture on graduation night. Seniors — 39 SUPER MOST ATHLETIC — Pat Sikora and Cheryl Iordan MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED — Julie Costello and Alex Ellerson CLASS FLIRT AND LADY-KILLER — Cheryl Jordan and Shawn Sweeney 40 — Seniors L A T I V E S MOST PREP — Derryl Lang and Heidi Keck MOST SPIRITED — The Class of '82! (Shown here taking off after yanking out the ladder from under the photographer who took the ‘‘82” pictures appearing on pages 64 and 65 .) Seniors — 41 Cynthia Jane Ambrose (CindyJ “Friendship makes prosperity brighter, while it lightens its ad- versity by sharing its griefs and anxieties. Spanish Club 2, Secretary 3. Timothy Jay Anderson (Tim) When men are rightly occupied, their amusement grows out of their work as the colour petals out of a fruitful flower. Freshman Basketball 1; Golf 1.2,3.4; |. V Football 2; Bowling Club 1.2; Spanish Club 2.3; Varsity Club 3.4 Record 3; Masque 3; Ski Team 4. Mark A. Audy (Wilbur) The Few. The Proud. The Seniors. Maybe you t an be one of us. Baseball 1.2; Bowling Club 4; Latin Club 3.4. Colleen Elizabeth Baird 'I look to the sea. Reflections in the waves spark my memory Some happy, some sad. I think of childhood friends and the dreams we had. But. I’ve got to be free. Free to face the life that’s ahead of me. J.V. Field Hockey 1.2. Varsity 3; Tennis 1; Spanish Club 1.2. Nancy Anne Ball (Nance) Keep smiling; it makes people wonder what you’ve been up to. At U-32: J.V. Field Hockey 1.2; J.V. Basketball 1.2; J.V Softballl At M.H.S.: Varsity Field Hockey 3; Varsity Basketball 3. Patrick Frank Barrett (Pat) The more you love, the harder you fight.” Freshman Football 1. |.V. 2: J.V. Hockey 1. Varsity 2.3.4; J.V. Baseball 1. Varsity 2.3.4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. Cherrie Lynne Belville The time is gone; we must move on. But. let the memories stay with us. — T.M.S. FH.A 1.2. Dawn Lynell Bezio (Dawny) As each day dawns, it’s a whole new world again Remember yesterday . . . live today . . and dream of tomorrow. Gymnastics 1.2; Track 1.2. Patricia Karges Blakeman (Patty) Even when the song is over, where have 1 been, was it just a dream? And though your door is always open, where do I begin . . . may 1 please come in? — Supertramp J.V. Field Hotkey 1.2. Varsity 3.4; ).V. Gymnastics 1. Varsity 2.3.4; Track 1.2; Student Council 1.2.3.4; Varsity Club Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 4. Johnathan Failey Blouin 111 (Johnny Smoke) Once 1 was a worm, but now that 1 have graduated. I have be- come a crawler, Re 1 ware selur. J.V. Hockey 1.2. Varsity 3.Co-Captain 4;Freshman Football 1. J.V. 2. Varsity 3. Co-Captain 4 Donna Jean Boisvert Graduation is not a time to be sad Be happy . the party’s only just begun. Field Hockey 1.2; Softball 1: Tennis 2; Latin Club 3. Todd Michael Boucher (George) C'est la vie. e'est la guerre. Ce n est pas de pommes de terre. Varsity Hockey Manager 2,3,4; Solonscope 3: French Club 4; V ar- sity Golf 3.4; Varsity Club 4; Tennis 1.2; Swiss Exchange 4. Na- tional Honor Society 4; Record 4 Sheila J. Boutin (Snivel) And in the end. the love you take is equal to the love you make — The Beatles At Spaulding: J.V. Field Hockey 1. Varsity 2; J.V Basketball 1.2; J.V. Softball 1.2. At M.H.S.: Varsity Field Hockey 4 Jodi Lynn Breer Do more than exist — live! Do more than touch — feel! Do more than look — see! Do more than hear — listen! Do more than talk — say something! — Ann Landers J.V. Basketball 1.2; Track 1,2; Hockey Cheerleading 3; Spanish Club 2.3,4; Record 3.4; Varsity Softball 4. Richard |. Brigham (Rick) “Life is what happens wrhile you’re making other plans Cross Country 1.2,3. Captain 4; Freshman Basketball 1. J.V. 2. Varsity 3.4; Varsity Track 1.2.3.4; Boys’ State 3. Peter Lawrence Brousseau (Pete) We the willing, led by the unknowing, are doing the impossible, for the ungrateful. We have done so much, with so little, for so long, we are now qualified, to do anything, w ith nothing Chorus 1.2,3.4 .Collegium 4: Cross Country 1; Masque 3.4 Seniors — 43 Martha Lee Brown (Moo) (Muffy) ’Some feel that the key to happiness in their lives is having a hubby, two kids, and a dog. But for me. the greatest essentials to happiness are . . . something to do. something to love, and some- thing to hope for. ' J.V Basketball 1. Varsity 2.3,4; J.V. Softball 1. Varsity 2.3.4; Band I. 2.3,4; arsity Club 2,3.4; A.F.S. 2,3,4, Winooski Valley Music Festival 3: Masque 3.4; French Club 3.4; Swiss Exchange 4; Big Sister 2.3.4; Wedgewood Swimming Program 3.4. Colleen Mary Bruzzese (Burzaze) If you can’t be a highway, then just be a trail. If you can’t be the sun. be a star. For it isn't by size that you win or fail Be the best of whatever you are. J. V Field Hockey 1, Varsity 2,3.4; Ski Team 1,2; J.V. Softball 1,2; Varsity 3.4; Varsity Club 2.3.4; Class Secretary 1.2.3.4; Latin Club 3. Co-President 4; Band 1.2, Chorus 3.4 Amy Kendall Butler (Ames) Laughter is the beginning of prayer; humor is the prelude to faith.’’ Chorus 1,2.3; Collegium 4; Masque 1.2.3.4. Student Council 1; Band 1; French Club 3,4; Swiss Exchange 4; Latin Club 1.2.3.4; A.F S. 2.3,4; A.F.S. Exchange to Thailand 3, Forensics 2.3.4; Pep Club 1. Peter Marlin Canales “The true test of intelligence is not howf much we know how to do, but how we behave when we don't know what to do. Football 1.2,3,4; Hockey 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2. Melanie Ann Chapman (Shmel) Now that we’re at the top. looking into the future is scary. J.V. Basketball 1,2; Track 1.2.3.4; J.V. Football Cheerleading 3. Varsity 4; Varsity Hockey Cheerleading 3,4; Pep Club 3. Secretary 4: Latin Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Chorus 1.2.3.4; Big Sister 4. Douglas Eugene Joseph Cleveland (Cleve) It’s been such a long time. I think I will be going Time doesn t wait for me It just keeps on rolling.’’ Football 1.2,3,4. Daniel Jay Coburn (Cobe) Was seeing the old moon, walking past my door He had freedom eyes, his home was the skies, and he beckoned me to his side. He said. 'Let’s go. freedom road — just you and me. Bring the sun if you feel you need some warm company.’ — Joan Armatrading Baseball 1.2; Football 1.2.3.4; Hockey 1.2.3; Student Council 3. Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 2; Latin Club 1.2.3; Regional Close- Up 2. Close-Up 4; Tennis 4. Stephen Randy Cody (Steve) Ride the w ave of destiny, rise above the crest. And believe every - thing that happens to you happens for the best - Alan Parsons Football 1,2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4 Varsity Club 3.4 44 — Seniors Pamela jean Collins (Pam) Our friendship is an island 1 visit in my heart, where we can be together, although we re far apart. — F.O. Walsh Cross Country 1; Varsity Hockey Cheerleading 2; Homec oming Maid 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Junior Prom Queen 3; Big Sister 4. Peter Conrad Conlon Justicealways prevails. Ski Team 1.2; Tennis 2.3.4: Masque 3.4; Rec ord 3.4; Close-Up 3; Boys' State 3; French Club 3. Vice President 4, National Honor Society 3. Vice President 4 Quill and Scroll 3.4. Student Council 2.3.4. Daniel Harrison Cook (Dan) I have dreaded the day when I would graduate because i would then leave all my friends behind me. Over the years. I haveexperi- enced many realities and I have learned to cope with them. I am going to miss everyone and I thank you all. Feets. don’t fail me now! Football 1,2.3.4; Track 1.2,3.4; Basketball 1.2; French Club 3.4; Regional Close-Up 2; Student Council 3.4; Class Vice President 2.3.4. Julia Clare Costello (Julie) You will do foolish things, but do them with enthusiasm — Collete J.V. Field Hockey 1,2, Varsity 3.4; Ski Team 1; Tennis 1.2.3.4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3. President 4: Stu- dent Council Representative to the School Board 4; Class Presi- dent 4. Theresa Marie Coulure (Cooch) As our time comes to an end. we must look hack to see all the great memories that we have shared, lor not it’s only history J.V. Field Hockey 1.2, Varsity 3.4; J.V. Softball 1.2, Varsity 3.4. Ski Team 1; Hockey Cheerleading 2. Co-Captain 3. Latin Club 4. Pep Club 4; Varsitv Club 2,3.4; Band 1.2. Barbara Ann Crossett (Barb) ‘A man who works with his hands is a laborer; a man who works with his hands and his head is a craftsman; and a man who w orks with his hands, his head, and his heart is an artist. Varsity Softball Manager 3, Cristina Victoria Davila (Cris) I’m looking back over my shoulder, thinking of years gone b The past is gone, like dust to dawn and the future will never die Track. 1.2.3.4; Spanish CIub4; Close-Up4: Pep Club 4; Chorus 3.4 Latin Club 3.4. Jennifer Kinsley Day “Sometimes we live no particular way but our own. — Grateful Dead Cross Country 1,2: Ski Team 1; Softball 1: Pep Club 1; A.F.S. 1.2: Chorus 1; Big Sister 3.4. Sharon M. Demers (Scruffy) Memories are like the future. They're the biggest thoughts in my mind.” Sandra Dee Demingware (Dem) Never put off what you were going to do today or else your whole life will be wasted away. J V. Basketball 1.2, Varsity 3; J.V. Softball 1. Co-Captain 2. Varsity 3.4: J.V. Football Cheerleading Co-Captain 2. Varsity 3: Pep Club 4. Susan Gail Donnelly “Now that our high school days are through and done, we realize we've grown in some ways and had lots of fun. We maintained long- lasting friendships which we'll never forget, but now we will go our separate ways and meet new people we’ve never met. We ll always remember our high school years as those great years of the past, and those good memories will be strong enough to last and last . I V. Football Cheerleading 2. Varsity 3. Co-Captain 4; Varsity Hoi kev Cheerleading 1. Co-Captain 2,3,4; French Club 3.4: Varsity Club 4; Chorus 1. Vicki Doten (Vic) “Don’t walk in front of me. I may not follow. Don’t walk behind me. f may not lead. Just walk beside me, and be my friend.” Library Club 2. Alex Shaun Ellerson “Beware, gentle knight. There is no greater monster than REASON. — Cervantes Cross Contrv 2,3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Ski Team 1.2: Varsity Club 4: A.F.S. 1.2; French (Tub 3,4: Student Council 1.2. Vice President 3. President 4: Stage Crew 1; National Honor Society 2.3.4: Bovs State 3: Record 3.4: Masque 1. Richard H. Emmons (Emmy) Live and let live. Track 1. Todd Everett Track 1,2,4; Freshman Football 1. J.V. 2. Varsity 3; Ski Team 2. 46 — Seniors Penni Lyn Fitzgerald Bowling Club t; Girls' Basketball Manager 2; J.V. Softball 2. Varsity 3. John Fladd ,4Pax amor et lepos in iocando. Debate 4: Forensics 4: Masque 4. David Henry Flanders (Fletch) Some people like to take it easy and flow without a sound Others like to play for keeps and spread themselves around. I don’t wanna say it’s right, but if that’s the way you wanna be . . Life’s too short to miss out on what you have to see.” — April Wine Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4: Varsity Club 1.2,3.4. Stacy Jean Frazier (Spacy) We’ll try best that we can to carry on.” — Styx Pom Pom Cheer leading 2. Richard Allen Friot II . . and then one day you find, ten years have got behind you; no one told you when to run, you missed the starting gun. Freshman Basketball 1, J.V. 2. Sheila lean Gauthier (Squeal) “There’s two ways of doing anything, the wrong way and my way. Gymnastics Manager 1. John Willard Gibson (Gib) He that riseth late must trot all day and shall scarce overtake his business at night. ” — Benjamin Franklin Freshman Football 1. J.V. 2. Varsity 3.4; Collegium 2,3,4; New England Music Festival 2.4; All State Music Festival 2,3.4; Masque 2.3. William lames Gidnev Jr. (Squid) After 12 years of being with the same group of people and getting to knowr them, becoming friends, and (Bowing up with them, we’ve shared a love that grows, although we all have had our disagreements. It’s going to be hard leaving all that behind us and starting off new. but that is what it’s all about — living, learning and meeting new friends throughout life. After we’ve accomplished all that then comes Miller time. Freshman Football 1 Varsity 2,3.4; Basketball 1; Track 1.3. Seniors — 47 Catherine Goulet (Cathy) 'And so I say to you: Ask. and you shall receive: seek, and you shall find; knock, and the door shall be opened to you. — Luke 11:9 Pep Club 1; Masque 1,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3.4; Re- cord 2.3.4; Quill Scroll 3.4: Solonscope Editor 3: Forensics 4; Girls’ Basketball Statistician 3.4; Track Manager 3.4; National Honor Society 3,4; Swiss Exchange 4 fill Lorraine Graves “1 was a child who ran for the laughter. I was a child who lived for today. My eyes full of sunshine, my heart full of smiles. I was a child for a day — Cat Stevens I V. Field Hockey 1.2. Varsity 3,4; J.V. Basketball 1. Varsity 2.3. Cap- tain 4; Track 1; Tennis 2.3.4; Varsity Club 3,4; Pep Club President 3,4; Latin Club 1.2.3.4; All State Music Festival 2.3.4; New England Music Festival 3.4; Winooski Valley Music Festival 1,4; Chorus 1.2,3,4; Col- legium 3.4 Mary H. Greiner “As it had shined across him all his life, so understanding lighted that moment for Jonathan Seagull. They were right. He could fly higher. He gave one last look across the sky. across that magnificent silver land where he had learned so much. ‘I’m ready. he said at last.’’ Student Council 2.3.4: Girls’ State 3: Close-Up 2.3; French Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1. Secretary 2. Vice President 3.4; Masque 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1: Foreign language Evaluation Committee 2.3; Assembly Committee 4. Richard H. Harlow )r. (Larrv Barlow ) “I'll foot it home to try' and make believe I’m sober. After this. 1 stick to beer and drop the circus when the sane folks leave.” Freshman Football 1. J.V. 2. Varsity 3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; Varsity Club 2.3.4; Latin Club 3. Roni Hayden Margaret Ann Heney (Meg) “May the road rise up to meet you. may the wind be always at your back, may the sun shine warm upon your face, and the rains fall soft upon your fields, and until we meet again . . . may Cod hold you in the palm of His hand.” J.V. Field Hockey 1.2. Varsity 3.4; Tennis 1,2.3.4; Ski Team 1.2; Varsity Club 2. Secretary 3,4; Junior Prom Maid 3; Class Treasurer 3: Latin Club 1,2,3. Co-President 4; Pep Club 2. Co-President 3.4; Chorus 1.2.4; Wedgewood Swimming Program 4. Heidi Lee Hersey “Love when you can; cry when you have to. “ — H.L.H. Girls’ Basketball Manager 1; Pep Club 1; Hockey Cheerleading 2 Kimberley Ann Higgins (Kim) “Love isn’t anything til you give it away Girls’ Basketball Manager 2, Statistician 3; Band 1.2.3.4; Winooski Valley Music Festival 4; Stage Crew 3.4: Softball 2. 48 — Seniors Penny Lyn Holmes (Homer) 'You may think life is a big confusion, but you finally realize it s a grand illusion. F.H.A. 1; Pom Pom Cheerleading 2. Susan Lea |acobs (Sue) “Never fear the golding of a sunset. It means more than just the closing of another day. But marks the brightness of a new dawn ... — Oliver James Crosscountry 1; A.F.S. 1.2. Track 1: Student Council 1; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4. J.V. Basketball 1. Captain 2. Statistician 3; Record 1.2,3. Edi- tor-in-Chief 4; Quill Scroll 2,3.4; Close-Up 4 Alana Rachel (ahnke (Jupiter) Oh. I believe it’s time for me to fly. set my soul to roam free. 1 know it’ll be hard to say goodbye, but it’s time for me to fly Gymnastics 1.2.3; Track 1; Tennis 2; Class Vice President 1. Paul Stearns Jenkins (Drink) A man is a fool to live through the winter and die in the spring Band 1.2,3,4; Stage Crew 1.2, Crew Chief 3.4; Varsity Baseball Statisti- cian 2; Varsity Basketball Statistician 2.3.4; Bowding Club 2,3,4; Golf 2.3.4. John J. Jewett (I J ) “You may sty I’m a dreamer, but I’m not the only one. I hope someday you'll join us. and the w'orld will be as one. — John Lennon lanel Marie lohnson For every overcast sky, there’s a cloud breaking. Field Hockey 1.2; J.V. Softball 1; Tennis 2.3.4: Varsity Football Man ager 3.4: Chorus 1,2,3;Collegium 4; Winooski Valley Music Festival 3; All State Music Festival 4; A.F.S. 2.3, Secretary 4: Record 3.4; Quill Scroll 3.4; Close-Up 3. Cheryl Lynn Jordan (Jordie) You share the best of times with the people you love and care about the most, and with the people who love and care the most about you. J.V. Field Hockey 1,2, Varsity 3.4; Gymnastics 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Varsity Club 1,2.3,4: Latin Club 2.3.4; Pep Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Wi- nooski Valley Music Festival 3. Heidi S. Keck Wisdom is better than all the most precious things; and whatsoever mav be desired cannot be compared to it. J.V Foot ball Cheerleading 1.2. Varsity 3. Captain 4; Big Sister 3,4; Varsity Club 3.4; French Club 3.4; Quill Scroll 3.4; A.F.S. 2. Trea- surer 3. President 4; Record 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Chorus 1,2.3; Colle- gium 4; Pep Club 2; Ski Team 2,3,4. Seniors — 49 Timothy Joseph Keefe (Tim) . .and now I know that we must lift the sail and catch the winds of destiny, wherever they drive the boat. To put meaning in one's life may end in madness, but life without meaning is the torture of relentless and vague desire— it is a boat longing for the sea and yet afraid. J.V. Baseball 1.2, Varsity 4; Basketball 1; Band Treasurer 1,2,3; Stage Crew 1,2.3, Treasurer 4; Solonscope 3; National Honor So- ciety 3.4. James A. Keene (JR- Ewing) Stacy D.. Stacy D. Can’t you see I 'm in misery . - Greg Keough (Keo) ‘ I know, indeed , the evil of that I propose; but my inclination gets the better of my judgment. Daniel Stephen Kerin (Dan) It is the greatest of all mistakes to do nothing because you can do only a little. Do what you can. — Sydney Smith Freshman Football I.J.V. 2; Track 1.2.3.4; Latin Club 2.4. Record 3; Chorus 4. Christopher J. Kuncz (Chris) ‘Life is too short to worry about tomorrow because who knows if tomorrow will ever come. Karol Ann Laiho (Scoob) Those of you w-ho were my true friends. 1 thank you so much. Those of you who were friends only to my face, $ !% J.V. Field Hockey 1, Varsity 4; J.V. Football Cheerleading Co- Captain 2. Varsity 3; J.V. Softball 2, Varsity 3; J.V Basketball 1. Varsity 2.3, Co-Captain 4; Record 3,4; Big Sister 3,4; Latin Club 3.4; Pep Club 4. Connie Franc is Laird (Conrad) Tho we may be blind, we really see. Chorus 3. Bradley Robert Lamphere (Brad) The best things in life aren't things . . . Freshman Football 1, J.V. 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Tennis 3.4; Ski Team 1; Collegium 2,3,4; Chorus 1.2.4; Winooski Valley Music Festival 4; Masque 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4; All State Music Festival 4 50 — Seniors Derry 1 Gregory Lang Graduating is like being born — traumatic but inevitable. It means you have to decide upon a profession that you can talk about at future social gatherings Ski Team 1,2.3.4; Tennis 1,2.3.4s Latin Club 2.3.4: A.F.S. 1.2. President 3. Vice President 4. Steven James LaRosa (Crash) It matters not how straight the gate, how charged with punish- ments the scroll. 1 am the master of my fate. I am the captain of my soul. — William Ernest Henley Cross Country 1.2.3.4: Stage Crew 1,2,3.4; Spanish Club 1.2; Band 1. Co-Manager 2.3.4; Gymnastics Meet Announcer 2,3.4 Daniel Warner Lawson (Dan) Now that I'm leaving this place. I can say it s been real. J.V. Football 2.3. Varsity 4. Track 3.4; Chorus 3.4. Sandra Marie Leno (Little Leno) “Memories are the best, and I’ve got them all. — T.M.S Bonnie Joy Lipman “Goodbye my friends, maybe forever. Goodbye my friends, the tide waits for me. Who knows if we shall meet again, if ever. Because time keeps flowing like a river to the sea ... — Alan Parsons Project J.V. Field Hockey 1; Tennis 1.2.3.4; Varsity Hockey Cheerleading Co-Captain 2; Varsity Club 1,2,3.4; Big Sister 3.4 Record 4: Pep Club 1. Treasurer 2, Secretary 3.4; A.F.S. 2. Leslie Lyons “For all that has been — thanks! To all that shall be yes. Class Treasurer 1; A.F.S. 1.2.3: Close-Up 3; Girls’ State 3; Big Sister 3; Field Hockey 1.2; Tennis 1,2,3; French Experience. Le College Cevenol 4. Christopher Scott Manning (Archie) The headlines read. These are the worst of time.' I do believe it's true. I feel so helpless, like a boat against the tide I wish the summer winds could bring back Paradise, but I know if the world turned upside down — baby. I know you’d always be around The Best of Times. — Styx Record 1.2,3.4; Track 1.2.4; Manager 3. Kevin Albert Marinelli “Never do today what you can do tomorrow. Something may occur to make you regret your premature action. — Aaron Burr Freshman Football 1. J.V. 2. Varsity 3.4; J.V. Hockey 2. Varsity 3.4; J.V. Baseball 1.2. Varsity 3; National Honor Society 3.4; Student Council 4; Boys’ State 3. Seniors— 51 Tammv Lynn Maynard “When you’re through learning, you're through. I V. Field Hockev 1.2. Varsity 3.4; J.V. Softball 1.2. Varsity 3.4 Demsey T. McCann (Bub| Latin Club 3.4; Record 2.3.4. Sean M. McGinley (Seen) High school was like a bowl of cherries, and I don’t like cher- ries.” J.V. Football 3. Varsity 4; J.V. Baseball 2. Varsity 3.4. Sally M. McKee (Sal) “Tomorrow is a dream that leads me onward, for it's a path I’ve yet to choose, a friend I’ve yet to meet, and the person I've yet to be. Big Sister 3.4; Tennis 2; Hockey Cheerleading 1,2; Field Hockev 2, Manager 1; Chorus 1. Dennis R.L. Menard (Spunk) But I ain’t quiet, everybody else is too loud.” — John Entwistle Hockey Manager 2.3.4; National Honor Society 3,4. Diane Marie Mercier (DeeDee) You shouldn’t blow the chance when you have the chance to say. i love you. I honestly love you.' ” Pep Club 1: J.V. Twirling 1; Big Sister 3.4. Michael W. Merrill (Mike) The only way to take life is as it is.” Football 1; Track 1. Bowling Club 1.2. fodeen Miller (Jody) When you give of yourself, when you can care deeply, when you can be there to listen, then you know the meaning of true friend- ship and love. Hockey Cheerleading 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1; Rec ord 3.4; Big Sister 4 52 — Seniors Christian Michael Paul Mills-Brown (Fozz) I'm at a l ours tor words.” — Fozz Chorus 1; Collegium 2; Track 1,3,4: Masque 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2.3,4; French Club 3,4; Bowling Club 3.4 David Kevin Monroe (Mongrel) When the stars threw down their spears and watered Heaven with their tears, did he smile his work to see? Did he who made the Lamb make thee? — William Blake Brian D. Moody “It takes a wise man to discover a wise man. Freshman Football 1, J.V. 2; Track 1. Timothy William Mullins (Mullinhead) I wish I were what I was when I wanted to be what 1 am now!” Ski Team 1; Football Manager 2; Track 1.2,3,4; Varsity Club 3.4; Record 4 Steven E. Nelson (Steve) “I look to the sea; reflections in the waves spark my memory, some happy, some sad. I think of childhood friends and the dreams we had.” — Styx Freshman Football 1. ).V. 2; Freshman Basketball 1, J.V. 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Spanish Club 1; Latin Club 3. Margaret Ann O'Neill (Ralph) Each day is like a rainbow; the vibrant colors are a shall seek a destination, the pot of gold at the end.” Track 1,4; J.V. Basketball 1.2. Varsity 3; Latin Club 2,3,4; Big Sister 3,4. Kennv Papineau (Yaky) Take it easy or take it any way you can get it.” Freshman Football 1. Darcy Joy Parker Let me win, but if I cannot win. let me be brave in the attempt.’ Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3, Captain 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Gymnastics 4; All State Music Festival 2; French Club 3.4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1.2; Collegium 3 Seniors — 53 Ellen Anne Peduzzi “I listen to the wind, to the wind of my soul. Where I'll end up well. 1 think only God really knows. — Cat Stevens Track 1,2; Football Manager 3,4; Latin Club 2.3; Varsity Club 4; Junior Prom Court 3: Homecoming Maid 3. Queen 4; A.F.S. 4. Lori Ann Pembroke “Take your time . . . don’t live too fast. Troubles will come and they will pass. |ohn Maurice Pepin (Johnny) Climb tho’ the roc ks be rugged.” Track 1,2. Yvonne Marie Pepin (Evie) “Live with kindness; live with caring. Live with warmth and generous sharing. Live with truth, and when you do. all good things return to you.” J.V.Twirling 1. Varsity 2, Co-Captam 3; Track 1.2; Ticket Squad 3; Pep Club 3,4; Varsity Club 2.3.4; Latin Club 2,3.4; Record 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Jeffrey Poitras (Jeff) Andrea Susan Ponsetto Arrive at vour own made end. with no one but yourself to be of- fended; it s you that decides. — George Harrison Cross Country 1,2,3.4; Ski Team 1.2.3.4; Track. 1,2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3; Latin Club 3,4; Varsity Club 1.2.3.4. Joseph Elam Prevast (Chico) A good friend is one you can trust and believe in. Freshman Basketball 1, J.V. 2; Varsity Baseball 4. David |oseph Provost (Puppy) If the homework brings you down, throw it on the fire and take the car downtown. — David Bowie Freshman Football 1. J.V 2; J.V. Hockey 1. Captain 2. Varsity 3. Captain 4; Student Council 1,2,3, Vice President 4; Cross Country 4; Boys' State 3; Close-Up 3; Class President 2 Record 4 54 — Seniors Julie Lynn Pryce ‘One of the best ways to persuade others is with your ears — by listening to them. ' Tennis 2,3.4. fames Charles Ramsay (Reggae) ‘Live and love life to its fullest, for these are the best days of your life.” Golf 1,2,3,4. Christopher Patrick Wellshire Rasp� III (Raspar) When you do something right, no one remembers. When you do something wrong, no one forgets ’ Freshman Football 1. J.V. 2, Varsity 3.4; J.V. Baseball 1.2. Varsity 3,4 Kari Reponen Exchange Student From Finland; Ski Team 4: Track 4. Stephen C. Richardson (Steve) MI would like to have a friendship, one that will always last; there is nothing as sad as a friendship that has become a thing of the past. So be there when I need you. and I w ill be there, too. Let s be friends, together me and you.” — K.S. ).V. Baseball 1,2: Freshman Basketball 1. Heather Anne Richmond “O dance among the silver sands and beat the turtle drum, that youth may last forever and sorrow' never come.” Masque 1, Secretary 2,3. President 4; Forensics 3.4: Record 2.3.4; French Club 2.3. President 4: Swnss Exchange 4; A.F.S 1,2: Chorus I. 2,3, President 4; Collegium 4; All State Music Festival 2.3.4; New England Music Festival 4; Quill and Scroll 2,3.4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4. Solonscope 3. Robin Lee Ricker “A faithful friend is the medicine of life.” J. V. Field Hockey 1,2; Varsity 3.4; Ski Team 1,2.3,4; Track 1,2.3,4; Spanish Club 1.2; Record 3; Chorus 1. Tom Rivers (Hey You) It shud (sic) be and could be so. butt (sicj is not. thereinn (sic) after the fakt. (sic) it is irrelivent (sic) to the matter past at hand but knot (sic) to the future” Masque 1.3: Football 2.3, Co-Captain 4: Student Council 1.2.3.4: Span- ish Club 1.2; Record 3.4 Seniors — 55 Steven Paul Robinson (Steve) 'People say I’m crazy doing what I’m doing. Well, they give me all kinds of warnings to save me from my ruin. When I say that I’m O.K they look at me kind of strange. Surely you’re not happy now you no longer play the game. ” — |ohn Lennon Freshman Basketball 1. J.V. 2. Varsity 3.4. Student Council 2. Gerald Norman Rokes (J R 82) “Now I have ventured on an unknown journey. Where it takes me I do not know 1 hope it takes me on adventure and treasure, all that I have left behind. Best wishes, all. I am taking the road less traveled by. and it's making all the difference.” (Thanks to T.L.E., C.A.. H.B for helping me along.) Track 1.2,3.4. Donald Walker Rowan Time is but the stream I go a-fishing in. I drink at it — but while I drink. 1 see the sandy bottom and detect how shallow it is. Its thin current slides away, but eternity remains.” — Henry David Thoreau Tnnnis 1,2,3.4; Cross Country 1; J.V. Hockey 1.2. Varsity 4. Latin Club 3; Varsity Club 4; Debate 4 Kenneth G. Roya (Kenny) “You won't learn anything you don’t like.’’ At Mt. Abraham Union High School: Soccer 1: Basketball 1. At M.H.S.: Track 1 Pamela Ryan “Liveand let live.” Michael J. Scolaro “Climb high; climb far. Your goal’s the sky. your aim. the star. ” Football 3; Basketball 3: Track 1.2.3.4 David Widman Shallberg Freshman Football 1. J.V. 2. Varsity 3.4: Freshman Basketball 1. J.V. 2. Varsity 3; Gymnastics 4; Track 3.4. Laureen Marie Shannon (Weenie) 'The first and great commandment: Don't let them scare you. J.V. Field Hockey 1,2. Varsity 3,4; J.V. Softball 1. Varsity 2.3.4. 56— Seniors “Go for it. Sandra Lynn Shepard Stephen Blake Anthony Shepard (Shlop) May you be in heaven a half hour before the devil knows you’re dead. Freshman Football 1, J.V. 2.3; J.V. Hockey 2.3. Varsity 4: J.V. Baseball 1,2, Varsity 4; Big Brother 3. Patrick |ohn Si kora (The Talk) I have enough money to get by. I’m not independently wealthy, just independently lazy. I suppose.” — Montgomery Clift Freshman Football 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3. Co-Captain 4: J.V Hockey 1. Varsity 2.3.4; J.V. Baseball 1;Track 3.4; Boys’ State 3. Tina Marie Skiffington “Love is like memories that never fade away.” F.H.A. 1.2. Elizabeth J. Slaybaugh (Lisa) “If you want something bad enough, never allow the opinions or ac- tions of others to prevent you from reaching your goal. Varsity Club 1.2.3.4; Gymnastics 1.2.3. Captain 4; Track 1; Chorus 3; Collegium 4; Winooski Valley Music Festival 4; Spanish Club 1. Michele Lynn Snetsinger Goodbye to you. my trusted friends; we’ve known each other since we were nine or ten. Together we've climbed hills and trees, learned of love and ABC’s, skinned our hearts and skinned our knees. W'e ve had joy. we've had fun. we’ve had seasons in the sun J.V. Softball 1; Chorus 1; Gymnastics 1.2.3. Captain 4. )ohn Joseph Staab (Joe) If life gets darker before the dawn, give me a flashlight. Track 1,2.3; Freshman Football 1, J.V. 2. Varsity 3; Chorus 1,2,3. Robert Andrew Stalling “You are what you are when nobody is looking. National Honor Society 3.4. Seniors — 57 Kim Stark “Memories are the past; dreams are the future. Always dream, but don't ever forget the memories.” Bowling Club 3, Pom Pom Cheerleading 1. Karen E. Start “The sun breaks through even the darkest clouds. At South Windsor High School: Student Council 1.2; J.V. Field Hockey 1.2; Outing Club 1,2; Nurse’s Aide 2; A.F.S 1.2; Peer Counselling 2. At M.H.S.: Varsity Field Hockey 3. David J. Stearns Suzanne Mary Stone (Stoner) “Sometimes. 1 think, the things we see are shadows of the things to be. that what we plan we build, that every hope that had been crossed, and every dream we thought was lost in heaven shall be fulfilled! J.V. Field Hockey 1.2, Varsitv 3; Chorus 1.2; Latin Club 2.3; J.V Softball 1. Kimberly Ann Swasey (Kim) What the human mind can conceive and believe, the human body can achieve. J.V Field Hockey 1. Varsity 2.3.4: Gymnastics 1,2.4, Captain 3; J.V. Softball 1, Captain 2: Track 3.4: A.F.S 1.2: French Club 3.4; Varsity Club 1.2. Vice President 3. President 4; National Honor Society 3. Secretary 4; Junior Prom Co-Chairperson 3. Shawn J. Sweeney (Je) 1 “Numbers in the end are less significant than truth, and the destiny of mankind lies with a creative minority Freshman Football 1. Varsity 2.3.4; Freshman Basketball 1. Varsity 2.3. Captain 4; Student Council 1.2,3.4; Golf 3; Class President 3; Masque 3.4; Close-Up 3; Boys' State 3; Chorus 3: Collegium Alternate 4; Rec ord 3.4. Pascale J. Theisen (Paskey) Exchange Student from Luxembourg; A.F.S. 4; Cross Country 4; De- bate 4; Forensics 4; Close-up 4; Track 4. Karen Ann Tilley I’ve had all I can take, can t take it no more. I'm gonna pack my bags and fly my way or no way at all So. why don’t you turn me loose? Loverbov Pep Club 1.2; Band 1. 58 — Seniors Peter Albert lames Wasik A pinch is all it takes, Skoal Brother.” Freshman Football 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3.4; J.V. Hockey 1.2; J.V Baseball 1,2. Varsity 3.4. Varsity Basketball 4. Student Council 1.2; Record 2,3.4; A.F.S. 1. Robert L. Wheeler (Roberto) 'Climb every mountain, search high and low, follow every rainbow ’til you find vour dream.” — S.M. Track 1.2,3. Kelly |ean White (Kel) “I might not always be perfectly wise, perfectly witty, or perfectly wonderful, but I’m always perfectly me.” J.V Field Hockey 1.2, Varsity 3.4; J.V. Basketball 1. Varsity 2.3.4; J.V. Softball 1. Varsity 2,3.4. James A. W'right (Dr. Wright) Always go forward, but never go straight.” Track 1.2.3.4; J.V. Hockey 2.3. Varsity 4 Cindy Lou Zuanich “Though time and miles may separate us. I have built a bridge of lovely memories to span the distance.” Cross Country 1. Manager 2; Big Sister 4; Softball Manager 1.2; Ski Team 4; Boys’ Basketball Statistician 1,2; J.V Twirling 1.2. Varsity 3; Ticket Squad 3; Band 1; Record 4; Varsity Club 3.4; Masque 1.2. Seniors Not Pictured Randy Corcoran Thorsten Glaser I thought the derivative of a quotient is equal to hie derivative of the denomi- nator times the denumerator minus the denominator times the derivative of the denumerator all over the denominator squared. But I was wrong. It really is equal to the denominator times the derivative of the denumerator minus the derivative of the denominator times the denumerator all over the denominator squared. I just knew there was something wrong Exchange Student from Germany. Robert Griffith Seniors — 59 An infant Kim Swasey bares it all for the camera. Heidi Keck enjoys her Easter bunnies. When We Were Very Young Pat Sikora digs into the frosting on his first birthday cake Susan Jacobs — principal's daughter?! Future senior class president Julie Costello has one more for the road. Todd Boucher wins his first snowball fight. You’ve got Bette Davis eyes, Karol Lai ho. That s the face of a future homecoming queen — Ellen Peduzzi. 60 — Seniors Bonnie Lipman is all smiles as she hugs her favor- ite dollie. Cathy Goulet hugs her new dollie and doggie on Christmas Day, 1969. Budding bathing beauty Robin Ricker poses at the shore Leslie Lyons. Martha Brown. Jennifer Day. Janel Johnson and Tim Wells celebrate Martha’s fifth birthday with a bash. Dan “The Man' Cook chows down at the ripe age of nine. Sailor Jill Graves enjoys a little R R. Theresa Couture shows her first grade grin. Heather Richmond tries out a “Four-for-a- Quarter” photo booth. Performers )anel lohnson. Peter Wasik and John Gibson prepare for a fourth grade Masque produc- tion. Seniors — 61 Cheryl )ordan and Andrea Ponsetto are square dancing twins. Exchanging after-school gossip are fifth grade beauties Pam Collins, Darcy Parker, Dawn Bezio, Alana jahnke and Leslie Lyons. The eighth grade MAIN STREET EAGLES CHEER- LEADERS — First Row: Alana Jahnke Second Row: Kim Swasey Third Row: Andrea Ponsetto, Cam Colbath, Suzanne Stone. Fourth Row: Cheryl Iordan, Nancy Ball. Dawn Bezio. Robin Ricker. When We Were Much Older As newcomers to M.H.S., Class of '82 cone- heads fill the auditorium to await their initia- tion rites. The class sure knew how to build great home- coming floats. This is their first place freshman effort Tom Rivers is on his way to becoming class clown. Julie Costello and Patty Blakeman raise Solon Spirit during the '79 homecoming parade. Lots of members of the class had parts in the musical. “West Side Story. Here, as street-wise Fifties teens, they dance spiritedly before tragedy strikes. 62 — Seniors Winnie the Pooh helped the class chalk up another homecoming float first place victory their junior year. Getting ready to head out for the junior prom after an elegant home-cooked dinner are Peter Wasik. Pam Collins, Shawn Sweeney, Leslie Lyons, Shannon Sweeney. Meg Heney. Bonnie Lipman and Steve Robinson. A Few hours later. Peter and Pam were chosen prom king and queen Finally seniors but still clowning around are Meg Heney and Cheryl Jordan. And once again their senior year, the Class of 82 produced the best homecoming float. Michelle Snetsinger horses around for the year- book photographer. Peter Conlon, Mary Greiner. Dan Cook and Jim Ramsay horse around for the school I.D. pho- tographer. And, Chris Raspe horses around on the Willis- tan water tower for 1-89 passersby. Great Moments in Class of ’82 History October. 1978.................... Coneheads invade! October, 1978.................... First place freshman float November, 1978................... Free steak dinner for undefeated freshman football team October, 1979.................... Class of '82 big mouths win home- coming yelling contest May, 1980........................ Presidential candidate John Anderson visits October, 1980.................... First place junior float Spring, 1981..................... Tom Rivers announces daily menu; everyone wonders, “Who shot B.R.?” May, 1981........................ Class dance marathon hauls in piles of money, results in great ju- nior prom June, 1981....................... M.H.S. passes evaluation with flying colors, gets 10-year reaccre- ditation June, 1981....................... Most class members suffer through and pass Law' and Soci- ety, first class required to com- plete course October, 1981.................... As seniors, class forces freshman initiates to wear outrageous hats and ties October, 1981.................... Senior float and senior class: NUMBER 1! October, 1981.................... New wave of Punk rock captures senior class, inspiring Crawlers, Dry Heaves, Dead Boys, Live Boys and Ramones fans to GO PUNK! February, 1982................... Tom Rivers gives himself Mohaw k haircut (not the first ...) April, 1982 ..................... Seniors brace chilly winds and snow, huddle for “82“ yearbook picture JUNE 11, 1982 ................... GRADUATION!! Seniors — 63 Four Great Years End in Walker Rowan gets into Hat Seniors buckle down for the last big push at M.H.S. Basketball star Kelly White shows underclassmen how the game is played. (They learned well.) 64 — Seniors Flurry of Activity — and Snow With the help of a cheat sheet. M.H.S. graduates Alex Ellerson and Peter Wasik try to sing the school song. Seniors — 65 i Sociology class newlyweds celebrate. Verv symbolically, senior track runner Pat Sikora “passes the torch” to iunior Lou Lawton. 66 — Underclassmen Underclassmen — 67 Nonstop Activity Fills Year for Underclass- men Happiness for some underclassmen sometimes means having class over for the day Junior Dale Flanders and fellow Solon runners get ready for a cross country race in St. Albans. Underclassmen stage manager, Sue Meiklejohn. takes a break during a rehearsal for Pajama Game. a big role in M.H.S. clubs. Here, the Masque’s assistant ........................................... d Freshmen learn how to stay well under the guidance of health teacher Miss Toy. Transferring to a new school isn’t always a breeze, but sophomore Owen Du Image made the change w ith ease. Underclassmen have many required courses, and they aren't always thrilling. lust ask Ron Kramer Older students manage to learn a few' tricks, like, two heads can do chemistry problems easier than one. juniors Laura Witham and Arne List demonstrate. M.H.S. is definitely not the kind of school where only seniors ‘‘count.’’ From their first day in the building as freshmen, students are welcomed into every activity available. They eagerly accept the invitation. And, during their years here, they continue to make important contributions — on sports teams, in clubs and in classrooms. Under- classmen do much to make Montpelier High School what it is. Underclassmen — 69 70 — Juniors Margreta Cheney Heidi Citrini Chip Codv Robin Cofetti Stephanie Collins Richard Cook Daniel Denis Stephanie Donald Keith Doyle Kelly Doyle Colleen Drew Kelly Drew —t v Edward Gowans Timothy Grant Douglas Hayes Christopher Hedges Marshall Henderson James Horan Juniors — 71 Chris Leno Amy Lincoln Peter Lincoln Arne List Eliza Lowther Cynthia Magoon Heidi Mailman Marsha Manning Chris Marineau Mary McLellan David McMullen Doug Meade 72 — juniors Sheryl Quelch Kathy Ramsay Susan Meiklejohn Julie Messier Sean Monsarrat Steve Moore Jay Mullen Bob Nelson Daniel Ober Richard Otten Jerry Poitras Michelle Poulin Lori Pratt Chrystal Prescott Lisa Rouelle Shannon Ryan Tom Segale Chris Shepard Lori Shepard Jamie Sikora Mike Simanskas Gordon Spillman Lisa Staab Zena Stark Shannon Sweeney Rob Tucker Juniors — 73 Jeb Wallace-Brodeur Tim Wells Melissa Whaler Katherine W id ness Laura Witham Juniors Not Pictured Michael Freeman Randall Friot Michael Healy Theresa Hollovary Gordon Jones Kerry Kennett Patrick Riley Thomas Stacy Scott Tyler Ron Walbridge 74 — Juniors Juniors try to get down to business at a class meeting to make plans for the year. Hanging around are the JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Secretary Linda Blow, Treasurer Eileen Geagan. Vice President Peter Augustoni and President Shannon Sweeney. GIRLS’ STATE — Carol Aja, Eileen Geagan. Kathy Ramsay. Lilli Bashara, Colleen Drew, Pam Keefe. BOYS’ STATE — Shannon Sweeney. Jeb Wallace-Brodeur. Peter Augustoni. Jeff Jensen. Dale Flanders, David Hudson. Rob Tucker. Paul Blouin. The junior class can throw quite a party, and they outdid themselves with “Just Be- tween You and Me ’ their junior prom. They raised money for the bash with their dance-a-thon and showered it lavishly on their guests. The start of the year was a little shaky for the Class of ’83, though. Late-hour balloon- blowing and hasty crepe-papering resulted in a homecoming float that wasn’t exactly what its builders had hoped it would look like! But, victories in the Hush Day and Hide the Sea Horse Day contests as well as the powder puff football game allowed class members to hold their heads relatively high. Many juniors faced the challenge of SATs. And two juniors really exerted some brain power. Eileen Geagan won the Dartmouth Book Award and Steve Folta won the UVM Math Award. Doug Hayes catches Leslie Premo as Leslie catches some rays. Juniors — 75 THE CLASS OK Debra Aitchison Aaron Alexander Patricia Austin Alicia Baren Frank Barr Bill Bates Eric Beaulieu Martha Beede Karen Boisvert Joyce Bolkum Paul Boyle Bonnie Broughton Albert Burdett Patti Bushev Lisa Buttura Brian Carpenter Lisa Cerasoli Richard Cleveland Kim Coghlan Fred Costello Christopher Couture James Cross Katy Cummings Matt Czaplinsxi V 76 — Sophomores Lisa Davy Karen Demingware Jenny Donald Randy Doten Owen Du Image Stacie Dwyer Tony Facos Denise Fair Jaime Fewer Heather Field Jim Files Shari Fitch Sophomores — 77 Mark Jarv is Carol Jones Robert Kearns Sara Keenan Carla Keene Stephen Keene Wanda Magoon Tina Manning Mike Marineau Kim Martin Chrissy Mercier Roger Merrill Heather Miller Kim Montgomery Dan Morse Christine Mullen Sean Murphy Tim Murray 78 — Sophomores Tien Nguyen David O’Brien jeff Otten Cheryl Paquette Ron Parker Todd Pembroke Stephanie Pierce Dan Poulin Penniann Pratt Leslie Premo Terri Prescott Stephanie Prevost Jon Provost Tammy Pulsifer Tina Pulsifer Diane Purdy Rorri Quero Carl Quesnel Susan Quinn Audrey Raspe Gordon Rice Gray Ricker Carol Rivers Sheila Robinson Heather Rogers Diane Romano Sophomores — 79 Camilla Schamaun Matthew Scoggins Sandy Skiffington Susan Somers Mike Staab Robert Start Kelly Stocker Chris Sumner Todd Sumner Erin Threlfall Kim Tilley Michele Trudel Greg Wagner Mari Wark Cindy Wheeler Lynn Wilkinson Andrea Wilson Karla Wort man SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — President Kim Coghlan. Vice President Gordon Rice. Secretary Debbie Aitchison, Treasurer Alison Kelly. 80 — Sophomores The second year of high school is a year of transi- tion. Sophomores are no longer on the bottom of the totem pole, but they’re far from being on the top. This year’s sophomores made it clear they weren’t going to go unnoticed. They made plenty of noise and even won the homecoming pep rally shouting contest. Many bought class rings, took a crack at the PS AT and survived to face their junior year. Sophomores Not Pictured Malt Allard Scott Bressette Paul Demers Susan Demers Peter Eisenbeiser lerome Ferland Darryl Flood Thomas Jacobs Daniel Kelley Susan Ward Heidi White Sophomores — 81 William Anderson Robert Babcock Heidi Barker Robbin Barr Stacianne Beckles Daryl Belville Jodi Clement Christ ienne Choates Michael Corlito Elizabeth Cover Laura Curtis Anne Czaplinski 82 — Freshmen Michael Danko Charles Davis Sherri Demarcello Bonnie Drew Thomas Drew Kris Eardensohn Leslie Eaton Coleen Eldred Emily Field Jerry Fitzgerald Alison Fitzpatrick Lee Flanders Jeffrey Goddard Leslie Goldsmith Gary Goodell Pamela Goodell Mitchell Gowans Charlene Hedges Lester Holmes Betty-Jean Hull ' m j Bonnie Flint Lisa Fresolo Christopher Garcia Marco Garcia Carolvn Gidnev Wendy Gillander Freshmen — 83 Cary Jenkins Steven Jensen Curtis Johnson Peter Johnson Darcie Johnston Percy Kelley 4 ' d Louisa Lewis Chad Lilley Robyn Lipman Kim Lovelette James MacDonald Jason Mallery Gerald Maranville Craig Marineau Rose May Brian Maynard John McArdle Susan McDermott 84 — Freshmen Patrick McGinley Patrick McMullen Michelle Miller Michael Montgomery Stephanie Morrissette Michelle Mureta Irene Peduzzi Thomas Pelkev Cathleen Pembroke Victor Pepin James Percy Stephanie Pinard David Poulin Mark Premo Edmund Rice Theresa Richmond Tina Robinson Matthew Rowan Freshmen — 85 Matthew Smolen Dwight Somers Douglas Stewart Phyllis Sullivan Larry Tatro Leslie Thomas Lisa Thomas Adam Walker Brad W'halen Rosemarie White Eric Wilder Leanne Wimmer Freshman initiation is fun for everyone . . . including freshmen. 86 — Freshmen Every where they happened to be on initiation day - freshman “dunces were kept in line by vigilant seniors and unsympathetic underclassmen. Every freshman class suffers many indignities, and this year’s group of ninth graders suffered, too. They were initiated by seniors during homecoming and were forced to wear dunce caps all day. They were corralled into study halls. They were required to take many classes that had little appeal. Their minds were probed and analyzed by the guidance department through the Differential Aptitude Test. They were given little credit for what they knew and were indoctrinated with the basics of how to study and how to use the library. But through it all, they retained good humor. They prospered and grew. And they got a fine start on their high school careers. Freshmen Not Pictured Heinrich Farnhara Russell Goodell Scott Wilder FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS — Secretary Carolyn Cidney. President Rob Babcock. Vice President Dan Aja. Treasurer Sta- cianne Beckles. Escaping study hall for the relative freedom of the library are Mike Montgomery. Victor Pepin. Pat McGinlev and Thad Schenker. Freshmen — 87 WE ASKED UNDERCLASSMEN: Q: “How can M.H.S. be improved next year?” A: “No more detention for being tardy!” — Wendy Gillander. Donna Neal (and many. many others) A: “Get a senior lounge.” — Juniors Carol Aja, Suzanne Barrett and Amy Lincoln A: “Have the Ramones visit school.” — Allen Brier, Jim Horan. Marshall Henderson (and many other cu cultists) 88 — Underclassmen A: “Buy new tapes for between classes.” — Rick Often (and many other lovers of good music) more assemblies.” (and many other partiers) A: “Paint animals on the walls.” (???) ___________— Rick Lizzari The Life of an Underclassman Is Rich Freshman initiation can be painful? One of the advantages of our small school is that all classes get along well. Here, seniors congratulate juniors for winning the annual homecoming powder puff football game 90 — Underclassmen Chris Hedges heads out of M.H.S. on his last day as an under- classman. Underclassmen — 91 92 — Sports Tough Football Season Highlighted by Varsity quarterback Pat Sikora leaps into the air to fire a short bullet to receiver Shawn Sweeney. 94 — Fall Sports E.J. Fabian leads David Flanders for Surprise Upsets Football can be rough and hazardous. The after-season ac- tion can be. too. Just ask Lou Lawton. FOOTBALL MANAGERS — Kneeling: I McArdle. J. Otten. Standing: K. Ramsay, f. Johnson. E. Peduzzi. L. Shepard When the summer sun begins to sink behind the shadows of the changing leaves, there’s a certain smell in the air ... a smell of fall. And with fall, there’s football — Solon football. It’s a spirit, a spirit that’s carried from the coaches to the players to the school and throughout the community. In 1981, fans packed the new football bleachers to cheer on the three Solon teams. The varsity squad ended their season with a 5-4 record. The J.V.s came out 4-4. And the frosh team had a 4-3 record. Several upset wins gave fans plenty of excitement. Fall Sports — 95 Field Hockey Teams Face Big Challenges A Solon charges in to score for M.H.S. The full story of the field hockey season really can’t be told in statistics. (For the record, the varsity team won three games, lost seven and tied three. The J.V. tally was 5-3-6.) The real field hockey story is told in the indi- vidual accomplishments of the girls. Many girls pushed themselves further than they thought they could go. And three girls were named to the division All-Star Team. But, two girls — far from in the limelight — de- serve special recognition, according to Varsity Coach Stowell. Cindy Bagalio and Sarah Bates decided during tryouts not to shoot for positions on the squad. They ended up going to every game, however, doing tim- ing and scoring. “That’s really terrific dedication,” says Coach Stowell. That’s Solon spirit. The ball slips away as varsity players struggle for 96 — Fall Sports in ’81 M A quick shot sends the sphere toward its target possession. Fall Sports — 97 Cross Covers Rough Terrain; Boys End Up 3rd and Girls Finish 4th Marco Garcia strains as he nears the finish at the Essex Invitational. Tom Carey pulls toward the head of the pack. Matt Scoggins and Matt Rowan run in tandem through the New Hampshire woods at New Englands. 98 — Fall Sports Caught in the mob at the annual Conference Meet atCV.U. are Solons Colleen Drew and Karlynn Canales. Jeb Wallace-Brodeur's wide stride carries him swiftly down the road at New Englands. Mud-spattered Dodie Brigham runs through the rain at the State Meet Kathy Alger closes in on her B.F.A. opponent at the Conference Meet. The term “cross country” means both running and volleyball to members of the ’81 cross team. During the summer, the team had an important weekly volleyball game at Coach Phillips house. And, in August, the runners spent five days at Lake Fairlee working out. The summer activities got the squad in shape and created the crucial spirit that lasted the whole season. Both the girls and the boys ended with winning records. The girls had a 14-8 season and took fourth place in the State Meet. The boys had a 19-6 record, took third in the State Meet and went to New Englands. One highlight of the fall was a trip to Massena, N.Y., where Solons got the chance to race against New York runners. Fa|| Sports _ 99 Twirlers, Cheerleaders and Fans Pave the Way for Solon Victories Whenever Solon spirit needed a boost, our favor- ite owl was on the scene. Fans pack our new stands for the homecoming game. They weren’t disappointed. The Solons won 6-0. Pom pom routines were a cheerleading squad specialty. The 1982 season was a landmark for our cheerleaders. Their work was finally recognized as an official school sport. For years, cheerleaders have been appreciated for their spirit and vitality which, game after game, raised the morale of players and fans. And, halftime shows would seem far from complete without the impressive baton routines put on by the M.H.S. twirling squad. Their fire-tipped displays particularly wowed crowds and made fans proud to be Solon boosters. Cheerleading Co-Captain Susan Donnelly watches her girls and smiles approvingly. 100 — Fall Sports The varsity and J.V cheerleading squads combine forces to bring out the loudest and best from Solon supporters. Twirlers practice their formations before game time. The drama of a night game fire-tipped twirling display makes halftime particularly special Fall Sports — 101 VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: D Cook. D. Flanders. D. Shallberg. J. Blouin. K. Marinelli, C. Hedges. R. Tucker. E.J. Fabian. P. Au- gustoni, P. Blouin. B. Gidney. P. Canales. A. List. D. Hudson. P. Sikora. L. Lawton. Second Row: S. McGinley.C. Raspe. I. Gibson. T. Riv- ers. S. Moore. B. Nelson. E. Gowans. M. Simanskas. M. Scolaro. J. Sikora. D. Cleveland. R. Harlow. D. Cobum. D. Lawson. S. Sweeney. P. Lincoln. S. Cody, P. Wasik. S. Sweeney. J.V. FOOTBALL First Row: G Ricker. C. Griffith. B Bates. G. Rice. T. Murray. D. McMul len. D. Cleveland. M. Freeman. R. Liz zari. Second Row: J. Horan. R Garand, J. Provost. T. Pembroke. M Ruby. E. Beaulieu. T. Facos, J. Hill. B Carpenter. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL First Row: H. Farnham, S. Kelley. M. Gowans,T. Drew, R. Kramer. M. Bois- vert. P. McMullen. ). Fitzgerald. C. Jenkins. R. Boilard. T. Murray, C. Johnson. C. Davis. Second Row: E. Rice, T. LaChapelle, M. Premo. L. Holmes. V. Pepin. R. Babcock. J. Canales. D. Aja, P. McGinley, E. Wilder. 102 — Fall Sports VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY First Row: K. Boisvert, j. Graves. L. Bashara. K. Montgomery. K. Swasey. Second Row: S. Boutin. C. Aia. L. Shannon. S. Barrett. K. Doyle, S. Pierce. P Blakeman. Third Row: J. Costello. R Ricker. T. Couture. T. Maynard. K. Laiho. K White. E. Geagan. M. Heney.C. Jordan.C. Bruz- zese. J.V. FIELD HOCKEY First Row: J. Donald. L. Thomas. L. Wimmer. L. Thomas, S. Quinn. C. Gidnev Second Row: A. Lincoln. L. Wilkinson. P. Keefe. S. Keenan, J. Genest. C. Bruzzese. S. Pinard. S. Morrissette. H Barker. B. Austin. Third Row: S. Wakeling. L. Brown. L. Eaton. M Novogrodsky. J. Frostick. H. Field. C. Pembroke. S. McDermott. C. Hedges. L. LaRose. A. Czaplinski, R. Lipman, C. Rivers. C. Keene. CROSS COUNTRY First Row: C. Mercier, C. Prescott. K Higgins. A Ponsetto. A. Wilson. K. Alcer. K. Coghlan. D. Brigham. A. Kelly. S. Quelch. K Canales, C. Drew, K. Demingware. Second Row: M. Rowan. J Percy, F. Burdett. D. O’Brien. S. LaRosa, M. Garcia. M. Scoggins. R Brigham. M. Czaplinski. J. Wallace-Brodeur. C. Krahn. A. Ellerson. T. Carey. A. Walker. A. Brier. D. Flanders. A. Burdett. J. Rouelle. J. Mallery. Third Row: Coach Duesing, Coach Skea. C. Cody. Coach Phillips. Fall Sports — 103 TWIRLERS In Front: M. Peatman. Standing: P. Pratt. M. Poulin. E. Adams. VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS In Front: M. Chapman Standing: P. Austin. H. Keck. H. Rogers. C. Camp- bell On Top: S. Donnelly. L. Buttura. ). Bolkum J.V. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: W. Gillander. T. Pulsifer. Standing: H Miller, S. Somers On Top: C. Mullen. 104 — Fall Sports The drama of a close game keeps Solon basketball fans in suspense. Winter Sports — 105 Hockey Team Goes to Semi-finals Solons wait at center ice for a chance to score. Co-Captain David Provost waits for a pass. The Montpelier hockey team started the skating sea- son red hot, winning their first six games. They then cooled down, but ended with a fine 12-7 record, fourth in the division. At the playoffs, the Solons beat Rutland in the quarter-finals. They were shut out in the semi-finals. A major highlight of the season was during the Christmas tournament when the team met up with their U-32 rivals, whom they had not beaten in two years. The Solons played hard and came out ahead by one goal. They went on to beat Colchester and win the tournament. Speed is an essential in hockey. Co-Captain John Blouin shows Solon fans what it's all about. 106 — Winter Sports Injuries are an unfortunate fact of life for hockey players After breaking his wrist. Brian Charron is helped off the ice. Winter Sports — 107 Girls Have Impressive Season With the Solons neck and neck, varsity guards Karen Demingware and Martha Brown tensely watch their opponent attempt a critical foul shot. The girls’ varsity basketball team in 1982 closed out their most successful season with an 11-9 record and an impressive showing in the state tournament, losing a hard-fought contest to Burr and Burton. It was the third year in a row the girls went to the playoffs. The most exciting game of the season was when the Solons faced Northfield for the second time. Exceptional senior Kelly White was side- lined with an injury, but her teammates played hard before a packed crowd and came just two points from victory. Four experienced seniors were to be gone in ’83. But, Coach Jacek looks forward to another winning season with the help of Karen Boisvert, who was nominated to the Division V All-Star Team. Coming up to help the varsity will be mem- bers of the outstanding J.V. team, which ended its season with a 17-3 record. J.V. player Kelly Higgins gets ready to take a foul shot for M.H.S. 108 — Winter Sports 1 Donna Kennison shoots to make two of the 896 points the J.V. team tallied up during the 1982 season. Varsity high scorer Kelly White eyes the rim to see if her shot will drop. Varsity forward Jill Graves looks for an open teammate. Driving through the opposition is varsity guard Karen Boisvert. Winter Sports — 109 Solon Varsity Returns to Playoffs Freshman player Tom Drew fires a jump shot. The boys’ varsity basketball squad looked more like its old self in 1982. Rebounding from a disappointing ’81 season, the team won 12 out of 20 games and once again made it to the playoffs. They had a tough first quarter in the tournament, facing Essex and falling be- hind by 30 points. Although the boys battled back, they couldn’t catch the Hornets. During the regular season, the team had four exciting games withC.V.U. and Burlington, each game decided by four points or less. The Solons came out on top three out of four times. The J.V. team ended with a 6-14 record. And the freshmen, who had problems getting enough practice time, ended with a 9-10 record. Rob Babcock struggles to regain the ball for the freshman squad pie situation with Winooski looks grim to leading varsity assist man jay Mullen. A month later the Solons got revenge. 110 — Winter Sports Varsity captain Steve Robinson arcs a jump shot over the out- stretched arms of an opposition guard Arch rival Spaulding is no problem for Brian Aitchison who easily hauls in a rebound. State tournament competition was rough for the varsity team Dan Ober maneuvers into position for Steve Robinson’s inbound pass. Winter Sports — 111 Finally ... Lots of SNOW! Alpine skier Leslie Eaton easily skims through the gates. The 1981-’82 winter was cold and very snowy, and the cross country and alpine ski teams enjoyed the weather a lot after two nearly snowless winters. Although they didn’t have a winning season, the skiers put in plenty of hard work and showed significant improve- ment in personal styles and times. Coaches Nowlan and McGraw predict the ’81-’82 rebuild- ing season will pay off next year. 112 — Winter Sports Concentration is the key to slalom skiing. Gymnasts Come Within a Hair of State As the gymnastics program grows, so does student support. Solons watch Stephanie Morrissette perform her balance beam routine. Floor exercises demand agility, skill and hard work. Amy Lincoln swings up on the uneven parallel bars. 114 — Winter Sports Patty Blakeman gets ready to do a balance beam handstand and executes a near-perfect move. Montpelier gymnasts have reached championship levels under the devoted care and expert eye of Coach Toy. In 1982, Montpelier’s outstanding gym- nastics team came a mere five points from capturing the state championship. Going into states, the girls had a 7-4 record. There, they competed against Mid- dlebury, Vergennes and Harwood and ended up Vermont’s second-best squad. Becoming Number One in ’83 will be a big challenge for the gymnasts. In addition to the loss of talented seniors, the girls also face the one-year absence of Coaches Toy and Duesing. Winter Sports — 115 BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: K. Doyle, P. Blouin. Coach Drew, J. Mullen, R. Brigham. Second Row: S. Robinson. P. Wasik, D. Ober, S. Sweeney. M. Simanskas. B. Aitch- ison, S. Sweeney- GYMNASTICS First Row: C. Aja, C Bruzzese. H. Mailman. L. Slaybaugh. J, Genest. k. Canales. C. Jordan. S. Morrissette. K. Swasey. C. Sumner. Second Row: Coach Toy. Coach Duesing. S. Barrett. D. Parker. A. Wilson. A. Lincoln. M. Snetsinger. P. Blakeman. S. Ryan. M. Trudel. L. Lawton. D. Shallberg. ALPINE SKI TEAM First Row: L. Eaton. C. Eardensohn. C. Rivers. J. Donald. C. Schamaun. H. Barker. P. McMullen. T. Sumner. Coach McGraw. Second Row: I. Mes- sier. A Ponsetto. S. Keenan. J. McArdle, D. Cleveland. F Costello, D. Lang. D. Meade, D. McMullen. 116 — Winter Sports BOYS’ J.V. BASKETBALL First Row: J. Fewer. C. Lilley. B Kearns. F. McGinley, J. Hill. Second Row: Coach Czok, B. Lilley. G. Rick- er. D. Morse, R. Start. T. Pembroke. BOYS’ FRESHMAN BASKETBALL First Row: S. Jensen, M. Gowans. J. Canales. T. Drew, P. Johnson. Second Row: R. Babcock. C. Garcia. Coach Leene. M. Garcia. V. Pepin. CROSS COUNTRY SKI TEAM First Row: J. Mallery, J MacDonald. M. Smolen Second Row: M. Allard. M. Poulin. K. Tilley. P. Austin. S. Quelch, B. Long. S. Murphy. T. Facos. Third Row: Coach Nowlan, K. Alger, B. Anderson. A. Walker. D. Poulin. C. Quesnel. M. Czaplinski. D. Gilman. Winter Sports — 117 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: B. Broughton. k. Deming- ware. J. Graves. M. Brown. L. Shep- ard. Second Row: L. Witham. K, Laiho. k White. E. Geagan. k. Bois- vert. Coach Jacek. HOCKEY First Row: D. Aja. B. Carpenter, k. Marinelli, P. Augustoni. P. Sikora. D. Provost. J. Blouin, B. Charron, A. Brier, J. Provost. S. Shepard. Second Row: Coach Pearson. Coach Mitchell. P Barrett. J. Wright. J Horan. T. Carey. W. Rowan, J. Sikora. M. Hen- derson, C. Marineau, P. Canales. S. Monsarrat, T. Rivers, Statistician D Menard. Manager T. Boucher. VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS First Row: J. Bolkum. C. Paquette. Top to Bottom: L. Buttura. S. Quinn, L. Blow, k. Widness, S. Bates. 118 — Winter Sports GIRLS’ J.V. BASKETBALL First Row: K Rowell. D Kennison. B.J. Hull. C. Mercier. S. McDermott. L. Cover Second Row: M. Novog- rodsky. L. Premo. C. Hedges. A. Raspe, M. LaRose, A, Czaplinski, S. Fitcn. Coach Crowley. HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS First Row: K. Coghlan Second Row: H. Miller. L. Brown. I. Peduzzi. C. Leno. Third Row: S. Donnelly. M. Chapman, D. Aitchison. J. Miller. J.V. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS First Row: S. Alexander. H. Rogers. S. Somers. R. Lipman. D. Neal Second Row: M. Mureta. C. Eldred. Top: B. Drew. Winter Sports — 119 This doubles duo of Matt Scoggins and Peter Conlon tense up for the serve. 120 — Spring Sports Girls Take Tennis Title; Boys End at 10-4 The Solons’ smashing girls’ tennis team captured the state championship with a strong 9-0 win in the finals. In their regular season, the girls only lost one match, while the boys maintained a fine 10-4 record. Both teams will be losing five seniors, but they have high expectations for next year. Freshman Christie Coates is already ranked number two in the state. Bonnie Lipman bends for a backhand. Walker Rowan awaits his opponent s return. Spring Sports — 121 Montpelier’s linksters went far this spring, coming just four crucial strokes from winning the districts. The team, led by Coach Drew, showed a strong desire to win all season long. They used their com- bined talents to achieve a 6-0 record, which included their first win ever over Harwood. i The Montpelier Elks Club flag greets Solon golfers for every practice and home match. Spies'. ■ rSS wm Peter Augustoni picks up pointers from Jim Ramsay’s perfect swing . . V- y' - r . Kelt ' '■tsW' and Peter gives it a try. 122 — Spring Sports M.H.S. Golfers Have Swinging 6-0 Season practices his swing. . and Tim gives it a try. The M.H.S. golf team may look like they're farm league riding in Coach Drew's truck. But. they play like pros. Spring Sports — 123 Todd Boucher does some major landscaping Track Teams Shatter Records, Place at States Solon teammates compete with determination during a home meet. Stretching for the finish in the 440-yard dash is sprinter Leslie Premo Long jumper 124 — Spring Sports I ? Cheryl Jordan leaps the low hurdles against her Lyndon competi- tors. Rick Harlow grabs for that extra inch. Montpelier track stars broke four M.H.S. records during the tremendous ’82 season, and both teams came in fourth place at the state meet. Needless to say, their spring was memorable. Eileen Geagan set a new javelin record; Dave Hudson broke the 880 record; the boys’ mile relay team set a new school record; and, Pat Sikora upset a high jump record that had been standing for 25 years. The girls’ team completed a 5-3 season, and they were very satis- fied to have done so well, only losing to Class L teams. The largest boys’ team in the history of the school — 70 athletes — finished with an 8-0 record during the regular season. They also beat B.F.A. 119 to 116 in the district championships before going on to states. A warm smile shines on Coach Aja's face as his boys pull closer to states. A vault sends Dale Flanders over the bar for a winning jump. Spring Sports — 125 J.V. Girls Lead Sluggers with 14-2 Season Pitcher Linda Blow helps the varsity softball squad move on to the playoffs. 26 — Spring Sports Solon slugger Pat Barrett waits to show his strength. In years past, a lot of the glory on the diamond has gone to the varsity teams — and, particularly, to the boys. This year, the girls of our}.V. softball squad left everyone else in the dust, with an incredible 14-2 season record. It would be wrong to single out any one individual as the player who led the girls to their many victories; they were truly a team, guided by first-year J.V. coach Brown. The varsity softball team ended with an 8-10 record; for the varsity base- ball team, it was a 7-10 season; and the J.V. baseball squad rolled up six wins against 10 losses. Both varsity teams made it to the playoffs. For the baseball squad to go, they had to win each of their last four games — a great ending for their regular season of play. Peter Wasik hurls another fastball against Rice. Spring Sports — 127 First baseman Chris Raspe keeps an Essex base-stealer close to the bag. The dust flies as Pat Barrett slides safely into home. Brian Aitchison pitches with speed and accuracy. 128 — Spring Sports BOYS’ TENNIS P. Johnson, Coach Dovle, M. Scog- tins. D. Coburn, K. Doyle. D. O'Brien, . Lamphere. GIRLS’ TENNIS First Row: J. Bolkum. M. Heney, B. Lipman. L. Bashara. I, Costello. K. Montgomery Second Row: Coach Wiley. K. Rowell. J. Graves, J. John- son. S. Beetles. C. Coates, K. Doyle. R. Lipman. GOLF B. Carpenter, Coach Drew. T. Boucher, P. Augustoni. J. Ramsay. P. Jenkins. J. Messier. J. Wallace- Brodeur. T. Anderson. Spring Sports — 129 VARSITY BASEBALL First Row: Coach McCarthy. T. Segale. C. Prevost. T. Keefe. R. fuck- er, A. List. Coach Shaneberger. Sec- ond Row: J Mullen, S. Cody. C. Raspe. S. McGinley. B. Aitchison, D. Ober. E.J. Fabian. P. Wasik. P. Barrett. GIRLS’ TRACK First Row: M. Chapman, D. Parker. A Ponsetto. C. Jordan. R. Ricker Second Row: K. Alger. K. Canales. C. Prescott. E. Geagan, P. Keefe. C. Bagalio, D. Brigham Third Row: C. Schamaun, M. Beede. J. Genest, K. Boisvert, J. Frostick. A, Wilson, S. Keenan. P. Austin. K. Tilley. L. Premo. Fourth Row: M. Novogrodsky. K. Higgins, C. Drew. C. Jordan, S. Folta, M. Miller, S. McDermott. C. Gidney. K. harden - sohn. P. Theisen. I. Peduzzi. Fifth Row: B Austin. L. Thomas. S. Morrissette, C. Rivers. C. Hedges. H. Barker. Sixth Row: A. Czaplinski, L. Wimmer, L. Thomas. J.V. SOFTBALL Manager S. Prevost, K. Demingware, L. Cover. J. Donald. C Bruzzese. B.J, Hull. M. LaRose. T. Manning, A. Raspe. M. Mureta. H Field, C Goodell, S. Fitch. Coach Brown, C. Paquette. L. LaRose. 130 — Spring Sports VARSITY SOFTBALL Firs! Row: L. Shannon. C. Bruzzese. Second Row: B. Broughton. T. Cou- ture. S. Demingware. K. Ramsay. C. Leno. Third Row: Coach Labare. L. Witham. L. Blow. L. Shepard. S. Bar- rett. T. Maynard. Manager H. Miller. BOYS’ TRACK First Row: G. Rokes. Manager J. McArdle, Manager P. Kelley Second Row: D. Flanders. F Burdett, J. Rouelle. C. Manning. J. Mallery.C. Quesnel Third Row: D. Flanders, D. Cook, C. Krahn. M. Allard. S. Murphy. C Needham. T. Schenker, S. Kelley. Fourth Row: D. Meade. T. Mullins. C. Griffith. T. Glaser’ M. Scolaro. P. Lincoln. B. Anderson, M Premo Fifth Row: E. Gowans, D. Kerin. D. Lawson. N. LaFrance. Sixth Row: E. Rice. R. Garand. A. Walker. J. Nuquist. A Burdett. S. Sweeney, J. Wright, J. Percy. R Babcock, M, Rowan. Seventh Row: M. Staab. D. Hudson. B. Kent. D. Have?. P Blouin. D. Denis. L. Lawton. C. Hedges. M. Smolen. R Start. D. Gilman Eighth Row: T. Carey. A Ellerson. S. Sweeney, I Fewer. M. Ruby Ninth Row: R. Brigham. P. Sikora. D. Shallberg. B. Gidney. Tenth Row: D. Cleveland. J.V. BASEBALL First Row: P McGinley, E. Beaulieu, B. Kearns, T. Drew, D. Aja, C. Lilley. Second Row: Coach Czok. T. Murray. J. Canales. M. Gowans. C. Garcia. J. Hill, G. Fitzgerald. Spring Sports — 131 A yearbook is built around pictures. Staff photographer Mary Grein- er checks a contact sheet of “mini-photos to find the best shots for the 1982 Record. ! Susan Jacobs, also Co-Editor-in-Chief, keeps on top of the many complex organizational details required in the production of the Record. Co-Editor-in-Chief Heidi Keck arranges items in the giant wooden shadow box” that was photographed for use as chapter divider pages. 134 — Clubs Publishing a yearbook has to be a group effort. Here. Advisor Mr. Talbot works with Highlights Co-Editor Heather Richmond and Clubs Co-Editor Yvonne Pepin. Things could get a little nasty when deadline pressures neared! U-Oi? Designing pages was the job of Highlights Co-Editor Dodie Brigham and Seniors Co- Editor Janel Johnson. More than 1,200 hours of work are buried in the pages of the 1982 Record, work that the staff de- cided had to be first class. They also decided to publish a fall- delivery book because that would hold down the book’s price to stu- dents as well as provide more time for the staff to do their jobs well. The new photojournalism class expanded the Record to 208 pages, filled the opening section with color and agreed that — in keeping with the “shadow box look of the book — the cover be brown! Dedicated community members bought a record number of ads, and enthusiastic M.H.S. students bought a record number of books. Photography Editor David Provost finishes a print in the darkroom. He spent hundreds of hours snooting pictures, developing film and printing. Successful book seller Cathy Goulet shows a few hundred of the approximately 12.000 dollars the staff raised to put out the 1982 Record. Clubs — 135 Band, Chorus and Collegiun Serenade Solons, Build Spiri The fruits of constant practicing pay off for the M.H.S. band at its spring concert. Montpelier’s musicians are talented, spirited people. They put on many concerts at Smilie Auditorium and are also called upon to perform frequently for other audiences. To help build spirit, the band plays for home games and also marches in pa- rades. And, under the leader- ship of their new director, Miss Stark, the normally formal Col- legium singing group does its bit for spirit. In 1982, Collegium started off a home basketball game by performing the Nation- al Anthem for a packed house. Montpelier’s formal vocal group. Collegium, practices on the M.H.S. stage before one of its many performances fc public organizations. 136 —Clubs Collegium members Heather Richmond and Bob Nelson make sweet ... music together. Band Director Mr. Davidian puts his instrumentalists through their paces. Clubs — 137 M.H.S. Represented Well By Student Council, National Honor Society Council member Eileen Ceagan dreams up National Honor Society shows off some of the merchandise for sale at the school store and does some good ideas for Homecoming Week business at the same time. A hot issue before the council has member Shawn Sweeney on his feet. Anger ran close to the surface in the fall when the adminis- tration threatened to stop all talking in the library. Students had gotten out of hand and were making the library unuseable. Student Council leaders, however, were able to work out a compromise with the administration, taking shifts as library “monitors” and restoring a pleasant and productive library atmosphere. The council also continued to serve the school in its usual capacities, putting on an enjoyable Christmas Ball, maintain- ing Democracy Wall and keeping an eye on the upkeep of school facilities. Serious issues confront council representatives. 138 —Clubs I I Controversial decisions sometimes had the Student Council on the defensive Student Council President Alex Ellerson led the effort to block an all-quiet library. National Honor Society is a select group, made up of students who have done well academically and who show strong qualities of leadership and char- acter. This year, members ran the school store, tutored students who were having trouble in classes and acted as guides for parents at the annual M.H.S. Open House. Freshmen learn about democracy by practicing it. Clubs — 139 Masque and Crew Produce Great Shows Masque accompanist Chris Shepard plunks out a tune for the Pajama Game cast. Masque members collapse in a state of happy delirium following a grueling but successful rehearsal for The Diary of Anne Frank.” 140 — Clubs Miriam Novogrodskv makes up Gita Cheney for her title role in “The Diary of Anne Frank. Almost lost in a closet jammed with pajamas and clothes is Masque Costume Director Mrs. lean Balham. Rehearsal time was not all work for Pajama Game stars Terry Rich- mond and Peter Brousseau. Masque and Stage Crew have a hand in just about everything that happens on the Smilie Auditorium stage. This year. Masque produced two major plays. “The Diary of Anne Frank” told the story of a young Jewish girl’s life while hiding from the Nazis. The musical “Pa- jama Game” lightened up the spring with songs, dances and lots of jokes about labor strife at the Sleep-Tite Pajama Factory. Throughout the year, Stage Crew helped drama groups, musicians, guest performers and assembly speakers with assistance on lights, sound and other tech- nicalities. Clubs — 141 Latin Club members Andrea Ponsetto and Karlynn Canales hold up the title banner for their Latin Day skit 142 — Clubs QU sV vHJ k Mrs. Redmond's Roman army descends on other Vermont Latin students. Live NOT from New York it’s Saturday Night . with Lisa and Todd at French Club festivities. Amy ‘High Roller” Butler shows French Club Mardi Gras party reveler Matt Smolen how to win the big stakes. Foreign language clubs at M.H.S. help make class- room studies come alive. The clubs specialize in throwing parties, and this year they did a good job. Latin lovers put on togas and packed up swords and shields, then headed to UVM for a day of simulated Roman living. Mr. Miana and his fellow Spanish speakers kept alive the traditions of Spain with their usual festive gather- ings. And, Mr. Adamski and his French mob grabbed at just about any excuse possi- ble to throw a bash. The French Club Halloween party turned the Richmond home into a wild asylum, and their Mardi Gras showed members what casi- no night life is all about. Clubs — 143 Varsity, Pep and Ticket People Promote Service, School Spirit Varsity Club isn’t known for finding the neatest ways to raise money! Tickets for school functions go like hot cakes. Ticket Squad and Varsity Club members do a great job aiding the crowds. Varsity Club, Pep Club and Ticket Squad members go about their work quietly. But, they shouldn’t go un- noticed. Their work is vital to the smooth operation of athletic and ex- tra-curricular programs. Every year, Varsity Club sponsors sock hops and a donkey basketball game to raise money for athletic camp scholarships. Members also provide crowd control services. Pep Club paints and hangs signs throughout the school so we can all get “psyched” before games and meets. And, ticket sellers ever- faithfully staff the ticket booth to accommodate Solon spectators. Stubborn donkeys add to the fun at Varsity Club's annual student faculty game. 144 — Clubs JLET3G0 TENNIS WIN S' SHOW THOSE TEftML, •sr-WE ARE GREft] fill Graves and Melanie Chapman (left) plaster the cafeteria in support of our tennis teams. Their efforts paid off. The girls' team took the state title. Meg Heney helps decorate field hockey players lockers to give them a little extra boost of spirit. Clubs — 145 A.F.S., F.H.A., Big Brother Bring M.H.S. and the Worlc Foreign Students Enlighten Our Year 146 — Clubs Pascale Theisen from Luxembourg Kari Reponen (front and center) from Finland Montpelier High School was again fortunate to have foreign students to share the year’s ex- periences. The A.F.S. club made sure the three international visi- tors felt at home. Club members also got to do a little traveling. They raised money and went on an exchange trip to Lawrenceville, New Jersey. Heidi Keck Houdini. afternoons together riding and grooming Heidi's horse. A Montpelier wee one is fascinated by F.H.A.'s pet guinea pig. The Future Homemakers of America spent the year brightening up the lives of others. They visited pa- tients at Heaton House and did many other projects for the community. The Big Brother Big Sister program linked up young children with high school students who took them places and offered them the invaluable gift of friendship. F H A. members Kim Lovelette and Penniann Pratt cheer up a patient at Heaton House. Clubs — 147 Clubs Provide Plenty of Outlets Scoring wizard Demsey McCann enjoys an outing with Bowling Club. Mark Audy goes for a strike. 148 — Clubs Hundred-miler Francis Burdett receives a gift certificate for new running shoes after wearing out his old ones. Book Club member Alicia Baren studies the classics. THE HUNDRED MILE CLUB — Advisor Ms. Lindner, M. Scolaro, J. Mallery. H. Mailman, M. Audy, M. Poulin, F. Burdett. A. Burdett. When debater Rick Otten makes a point, he really makes a point! Montpelier got a new nurse this year, and because of the new nurse, the school also got a new club, the Hundred-Milers. Keeping fit is important, says the new nurse, Ms. Lindner; and, in the fall, she invited all students and staff to get out on the M.H.S. track and run 100 miles. Seven Solons took her up on the challenge and met their goal by springtime. Francis Burdett also won a new pair of running shoes in a raffle held for Hun- dred Miler inductees. M.H.S. has lots of clubs, and although some of them are quite small, they really fill the bill for some people. Bowling Club is building up a high-charged gang that hits the lanes regularly. And. Debate and Forensics Club members are gaining reknown for their speaking skills. Cathy Goulet took first place in the state prose reading competition, while Heather Richmond, Terry Richmond. Rick Otten and Steve Folta placed in other forensics events. Clubs — 149 150 — Clubs u Z O NH H Z H w U o o 2 O E First Row: A. Ellerson, K. Marinelli. J. Costello, K. Swasev. M- Brown. H. Richmond. C. Goulet, S. Jacobs, S. Richardson. T. Boucher. A. Kelly. M. Trudel, S. Quelch Second Row: R. Stalling. A. Jahnke. 1 . Conlon. M. Greiner. E. Peduzzi, S, Sweeney. E. Geagan, S. Folta. R. Tucker. P. Keefe. J. Wallace-Brodeur, C. Bagalio, C. Shepard. In Bus: T. Keefe. A. Baren. w p O' 73 First Row: S. Collins. S. Bates. G. Cheney. C. Pa- quette. K. Coghlan. A. Kelly. Second Row: S. Meiklejohn, H. Rogers. M Brown. S. Quinn. Direc- tor Mr. Pel key. Third Row: H. Richmond. P. Brousseau. B Flint. Assistant Director Mr. Bate. C. Bruzzese. A. Fitzpatrick. K. Tilley, P Austin. B Lamphere Fourth Row: B. Nelson. E. Adams. C. Sumner. S. Pierce. C. Schamaun. J. Donald. K. Drew'. C. Goulet. L Eaton. Fifth Row: Assistant Director Mrs. Lindner, T. Richmond. P. Pratt. M. Poulin. L. Pratt. S. Folta. M. Novogrodsky, A. Shep- ard. C. Shepard. D. Hughes. K. Wortman. C. Keene. Sixth Row: A. Butler. M. Czaplinski. S. Murphy. M. Garcia. D. Poulin. C. Mills-Brown. S. Folta. J. Fladd. S. Alexander. C. Marineau On Top: J. Otten. First Row: H. Field. S. Ryan. S. Alexander. M. Chapman. C. Davila. C. Ambrose. M. Jerd, J. Poit- ras. Second Row: L Cur- tis. M. Novogrodsky, A. Czaplinski. S. Fitch. Advisor Mr Miana. J. Jensen, B Lamphere. L. Shepard. C. Aja. J First Row: J. Graves. K. Swasey. J. Wallace-Brodeur. Second Row: E. Peduzzi. A. Ponsetto, M. Heney. P. Blakeman, K. Doyle. C. Prescott Third Row: A. Lin- coln. M. Chapman. C. Jordan, L. Slaybaugh. M. Brown, K. Alger. Fourth Row: L. Shepard. E. Geagan. J. Mes- sier. D. Brigham. K. Coghlan, J Miller. D Provost, T. Couture. C. Bruzzese. Fifth Row: S. Quelch, T. Ander- son. K. Canales.C. Aja. Y. Pepin. Sixth Row: W. Rowan. H. Keck, C. Leno. K. Laiho. C. Campbell. K. Doyle, D. Parker, S. Sweeney. J. Gibson Seventh Row: S. Sweeney. D. Ober. First Row: A. Fitzpatrick, C. Gidney. C. Campbell. C. Goulet. K. Dovle. H. Richmond. L Blow, C. Paquette. A. Kelly. S. Quelch, H. Mailman. C. Sumner. C. Mills-Brown Second Row: A. Lin- coln, L. LaRose, S. Pinard, B. Drew. C. Marineau. C. Bruzzese, A. Czaplinski, K Eardensohn. M. Miller. P. Keefe. K. Drew. K. Coghlan. S. Pierce. C. Schamaun. Third Row: Advisor Mr. Adamski. C. Shepard. M. Czaplinski, S. Beckles, S. Folta, G. Cheney, S. Bates. T. Richmond, D. Parker. D. Cook. M. Greiner. T Boucher. M. Garcia. S. Murphy. Fourth Row: C. Bagalio. S. Barrett. L. Bashara. M. |erd. D. Aitchison. j Bolkum. L. Buttura. S. Quinn. P. Austin. K. Tilley. J. Genest. S. Sweeney, K. Swasey, A. Burdett, T. Carey, A. Ellerson. Fifth Row: A. Baren. C. Prescott, R. Babcock. C. Garcia. E. Rice. T. LaChapelle, S. Keenan. J. Horan. M. Henderson. B. Charron, J. Wallace-Brodeur. First Row: H. Keck. H. Citrini. H. Mailman. J. Frostick. J. Johnson. E. Peduzzi. Second Row: C. Koliander, C. Sumner. P. Austin. S. Keenan, M. Novogrodsky. D. Lang. B. Drew. C. Eldrea. Third Row: C. Rivers, A. Lincoln. M. Brown, D. Brigham. S. Pinard. S. Alexander. Clubs — 151 VARSITY CLUB FRENCH CLUB A.F.S. K b P. Pratt. K. Lovelette, E. Adams. M Peatman. Advisor Miss Alexander. Sprawled Out: D. Pro- vost First Row: H. Keck. M. Brown, D. Brigham. J. Miller Second Row: L. Goldsmith. H. Citri ni. L. Pratt. G. Cheney. T. Boucher Third Row: C. Goulet. K. Laiho, 1. John- son. M. Poulin. C. Leno, Y. Pepin. M. Freeman. Fourth Row: L. Shepard. S. Sweeney. S. Sweeney. C. Keene. D. McMullen. J. Jensen. 152 — Clubs First Row: t Adams Second Row: J MiiJer. M Brown, M Chapman. Third Row: K. Laiho, H. Keck. 5 55 03 PO o H 3 M BC 55 C 2 HH C 5 H ffl P8 First Row: H. Gordon, T. Keefe, F. Jenkins. Sec- ond Row: Advisor Mr Bateman. C. Krahn, D. Poulin. M. Allard. D. Poulin. K. Higgins. Third Row: S. Murphy. M. Garcia, S. LaRosa. A. Bam. C 5 H O m n po w 3 Clubs — 153 PQ £ J U X o o 32 S 2 3 a a a O u Q Z CQ Advisor Mrs. Cassort. R. Otten, S. Folta, A. Baren, P Pratt, K. Lovelette. First Row: S. Bates. K. Drew, C. Marineau, L. Slavbaugh, Director Miss Stark Second Row: J. Johnson. B. Lamphere, I. Graves Third Row: A. But- ler. K. Rowell. A. Lincoln. H. Richmond. Fourth Row: M. Czaplinski, B. Nelson, C. Shepard, J. Gibson. H. Keck, P. Brousseau. First Row: L. Brown. M. Poulin. L. Pratt. K. Cogh- lan, P Keefe. K. Higgins. K. Wortman. Second Row: M. Brown, M. Cor- lito, K. Tilley, C. Paquet- te. D. Poulin. L. Gold- smith. C. Gidney. B. Flint Third Row: Direc- tor Mr. Davidian, D. McMullen. M. Garcia, S. LaRosa. D. Poulin, M. Garcia. P. Boyle. M. Allard. S. Quinn, P. Jenkins. A m mi 154 — Clubs First Row: M. Peatman, E. Adams. P. Pratt, J. Ferland. C. Sumner, C. Marineau. D. Stewart, S. Alexan- der. S Meiklejohn, K. Rowell, J. Graves. P Austin. G. Cheney. Di- rector Miss Stark. Second Row: M. McLellan. M. Abbiati. L. Rouelle, S. Pierce, M Novogrodsky, K. Wortman, S. Murphy. C. Shepard. T. Richmond, C. Bruzze.se. A. Fitz- patrick, L. Goldsmith, E. Field, C. Schamaun. Third Row: L. Eaton. I. Peduzzi. S. Beckles. C. Koliander. S. Collins. H. Richmond. S. Kelley. D. Hughes. B. Nelson, P. Brous- seau, D. Johnson, B. Flint, S. Bates. K. Tilley. A. Baren, L. Premo. n x o 5« X C 5 First Row: C. Mills-Brown, D. Poulin. R. Quero, C. Keene. M. Garcia Second Row: Advisor Mr. Adamski. P Jenkins. M. Wheeler. C. Goulet. P Kelley, C. Krahn, D. McCann. M. Audy. C. Leno. M. Chapman. M. Heney. T. Couture. M. Brown. ca Clubs —i 155 Q P a 75 H w U M H 32 P — U z H -J 75 y 55 z u 24 O 2- Q Z w H 22 W Q First Row: L. Cover, A. Ponsetto, K. Laiho. J. Graves, K. Doyle, J. Donald Second Row: K Canales. S. Ryan, P. Keefe, P Pratt Third Row: Y Pepin. J. Hill. K. Widness, T. Cou- ture, C. Bruzzese. E. Geagan, I. Peduzzi. L. Withara. M. Chapman. Fourth Row: C. Davi- la. L. Pratt, M. Poulin. C. Jordan, M. Heney, M. Scoggins, D. Lang, M. Beede. D. Brigham. Fifth Row: J. Jensen. D. Kerin. M Audy, D. McCann. Advisor Mrs. Redmond, M. Corlito, S. Beede. First Row: R. Otten. H. Gordon, J. Otten. A. But- ler. C. Goulet. S. Folta. H. Richmond. Second Row. C. Krahn. J. Fladd. T. Richmond, S. Folta. Ad- visor Mr. Brown. 156 — Clubs Firs! Row: C. Davila. S. Alexander. S. Pinard. C. Eldred. Second Row: C. Leno. R. White. T. Pulsifer, S. Laiho. Third Row: M Chapman. M Heney, D. Brigham. J. Graves. Fourth Row: C. Jordan, M. Beede. K. Canales. Fifth Row: K. Alger. S. Beede, M. Poulin. Sixth Row: K. Tilley. Advisor Mrs. Redmond. C. Keene. H3 n T3 n a Dd Seated: R. Otten. First Row: P. Conlon, D. Brigham. Y Pepin. G. Cheney, H. Richmond. C. Goulet. J Johnson Second Row: S )acobs. J. Jensen. T. Segale. D. Provost. H. Keck. Seated: J. Wallace- Brodeur. Advisor Mr. Brown. J. Provost, S. Sweeney. A. Lincoln. K. Coghlan First Row: D. CoDurn. D. Provost. A. Ellerson. A. Kelly. A. Fitzpatrick. Second Row: E Geapan, S. Pierce. L. Basnara, T. Richmond. C. Gidnev. E Beaulieu, J. Hill. Third Row: B. Drew, S. Sweeney, G. Rice. R, Babcock. J. Nuquist. T. Rivers. R. Garand. D a r1 r Z a n po o r r C 5 H c a m Z H n o c z n r — 157 Clubs 158 — Academics Academics— 159 (Answers on page 161.) HINT: A place where great ideas are dreamed up. Gary Adamski Rome Aia Martha Alexander Harriet Amidon Barbara Austin French, English Social Studies Home Economics Secretary Art ISO — Academics To confound and con- fuse you, Record photog- raphers went exploring around M.H.S. to find places few people had yet discovered. Here are the photos the staff came up with for you to identify. Put away your books, take out a pencil . . . and, GOOD LUCK! HINT. The heart of ol’ M.H.S, HINT: You have to be basically competent to enter this place. HINT: The old chair home. HINT: Careful! Get this wrong and you may have some explaining to do! ANSWERS: ie|(93 aqx L uiooj ooq ueuissep -jaddn aqx 9 asfjjo sjedpuud aqx S uiooj ja DOj sXoq aqx Y (pajojs aie sapuajaduioo mseg ajaqM) ijneA aqx £ a8unoj Aqnoej aqi z ujooj Jdfioq aqi I Margaret Aver Linda Baker Jean Balham John Bate William Bateman Guidance French English Audio-Visual Aide English Computer Sciences Academics — 161 All Around Our School Alan Blakeman Valerie Bluhm Francis Brooks Ed Brown Social Studies Mathematics Science Business Elden Brown Custodian 162 — Academics George Brown Dorothy Canas Patricia Canavan Daisy Carpenter Edna Cassort Driver Education Secretary English Library Aide Librarian Academics — The RECORD Asked for ’Em and Got ’Em .. . Choosing was nearly im- possible . . . The doodles were exceptional. But, a de- cision had to be made. The notebook sketches shown on these two pages represent, in the opinion of Record edi- tors, the truly outstanding doodles of the year. The Best Doodles of’82! Putnam Clayton Marianne Crocker Michael Czok Richard Davidian Anne Day Mathematics Science Driver Education Band Food Services 164 — Academics Leonard Drew Louis Duesing Harlan Marilyn Fenno Trish Geisler Physical Education Social Studies Farnsworth English Mathematics Mathematics Academics — 165 Diane Goodell Food Services Eric Haggett Food Services William Haines Social Studies Fred Jacek Guidance Robert Jackman Media Director 166 — Academics “RED TAPE” means hassles. It means rules, regulations, 1 forms, permission slips, testing procedures, punishments V and more hassles. “RED TAPE” is unavoidable any time 600 p mle occupy the same building at the same time. Mont- J h has its share of “RED TAPE. Most of us learn to m wjfh it successfully ... andl uld probably miss it if it V we Edwin Jacobs Charles Johnson Jaye Lindner Dora Lovely Principal Superintendent Nurse Food Services Linda C. MacDonald English Academics — 167 TESTS! TESTS! TESTS! TESTS! Some students hate to be interrupted. Some students are relaxed test-takers. Some students get totally lost in their tests. Some students act a lot like other stu- dents when they're taking tests. Linnea Majewicz Ellen Marineau Priscilla Marsh Learning Services Learning Services Aide Business Louise Mascitti George Matkowski Food Services Custodian 168 — Academics Some students aren t too happy about taking tests. Some students use little machines while taking tests. Everybody complains about them, but nobody has figured out a way to run a school without them. Tests! We fear them, avoid them, ruin our health getting ready for them. But, they show us how we're doing and force us to get ready for bigger challenges in the future. Some teachers have found a few ways to relieve some of the pain we suffer as test-takers. Some let us use notes. Some let us take their tests home. And, some even let us throw a few poor ones out. Some students do experiments for tests. Some students just lean back and take it while taking tests. lewel Matkowski David McGraw Joseph Miana Eleanor Moody Burl Morrison Custodian Science Spanish, English Secretary Physical Education Academics — 169 afflem tpelter (Mini-( azette Vol. 1, No. 1 Fall. 1982 Our Price: CHEAP! “Fantastic Year!’’ Montpelier Teacher Spends Year in England The exchange trip wasn’t just for working. Ms Walker arrived in Britain a few Ms. Walker poses with one of her favorite new weeks after the royal wedding date. friends. Prince Charles nad to settle for Diana. GOSPORT, England — Montpelier math the M.H.S. scene, but she picked a rather dull teacher Ms. Katherine Walker couldn't have year for her visit. Ms. Walker, on the other hand, picked a more exciting year to go to England. ended up in the middle of the royal wedding In the summer of 1981, she packed her bags hysteria and, later, witnessed England preparing and headed to Britain for a job-trade with Gos- for war in the Falkland Islands, port teacher Mrs. Patricia Reeve. Mrs. Reeve Ms. Walker took off across the ocean to pick up added plenty of good cheer and enthusiasm to new teaching ideas — and that she did. Martha Nowlan Shirley Papineau Edward Pelkey Connie Perignat Science Food Services English Learning Services Carol Phillips English 170 — Academics (ilasette Local News — Page 2 This Safe-Ride’' poster became a common sight around Montpelier High in 1982. “Safe-ride” Program Started in Montpelier To Reduce Drunken Driving And Save Students’ Lives MONTPELIER, Vt. — Young drivers are twice as likely as older drivers to die in nighttime alcohol- and drug-related car crashes. Knowing that, the Montpelier Rotary Club came before the student body this spring to unveil a new project: Safe- Ride.” Solons were told that if they ever were “under the influence” or had to ride with someone who was, they could call the Rotary Club and get a no-questions- asked ride home. “We care about you and want you to live to realize your potentials, goals and ambitions,” Solons were told. New “Health Awareness Day a Big Hit at M.H.S. MONTPELIER, Vt. — All regular classes were called off for one unusu- al day in March so that everyone at Montpelier High could focus on one big subject: health. A student gets convinced the hard way to wear a seat belt. A big smoker looks grim. Scores of students give aerobic dancing a try Charles Phillips Michael Pierce Stephen Pinard Mary Redmond Patricia Reeve English Mathematics Business Latin, English Mathematics Academics — 171 Solons Go SHADOWING Jeff Jensen may have gotten more than he bargained for when he Lori Shepard learns how to operate sophisticated photo- signed up to shadow a dentist, _________________________graphic equipment while shadowing at a camera store Bruce Richards Edith Richards Sandy Ricker John Sanfacon Carolyn Silsby Food Services Director Food Services Learning Services Aide Industrial Arts Science 172 — Academics Sweeney’s dream comes true, he’ll be a pilot and then an astronaut. For his “shadow” experience, Shannon went on a flight. Karlynn Canales learns how to run schools from an expert . Superintendent lohnson. Lobbyist-to-be David McMullen checks out his future workplace, the Vermont State House. Later (inset), he practices his future trade. One of the most popular special programs during our school year is the Shadow Program. Sponsored by the Montpelier Rotary Club, the pro- gram links up juniors with profes- sionals in careers they’d some day like to have. In 1982, Solons signed up to “shad- ow” archaeologists, cosmeticians, journalists, nurses, mechanics, politicans and people with count- less other occupations. Ed Skea Joe Smolen Sue Stark Joy Stowell George E. Sulima French Business Vocal Music Physical Education Associate Principal Academics — 173 Strange! Bizarre! i , r«p a true! Start Members Are “My new car? TERRIFIC!” yowls Ms. Austin. “I’ll never save that many Green Stamps again. Now, the only wind I’ll feel will be through the sun roof and not through the floor, like in my old VW.” Just like all of us, Ms. Austin has always wanted a hot new car. In 1982, her wish came true. “Watching a child learn new things every day is a joy,” says Mrs. Crocker. “Being the focal point of a child’s world is a great responsibil- ity. Motherhood is a combination of these things — great responsibilities and great joys.” Mrs. Crocker spent much of 1982 enjoying her young son, Andrew. ”1 can’t do a thing with a saw and a hammer,” says Mr. Sulima, “but 1 can do things with a palette and a brush. I find it very relaxing to go downstairs to my little stu- dio and paint. It takes me away from the worries of the world — and the school.” Mr. Sulima took up art in high school and has done about 50 paintings. Bruce Talbot Laura Toy Peter Tucker Jacquie Walker Linda Whitcomb Photography, English Health Driver Education, Secretary Social Studies Industrial Arts 174 — Academics People, Eleanor White Custodian Cathy Willis Business Academics — 175 Miss Silsby hikes mountains, goes on canoe trips and explores deserts. But, her real love is ex- ploring wetlands — bogs, in par- ticular “It’s exciting,” she says, ‘‘to see all those rare plants. Also, it’s fun to bounce up and down on bogs. But, if you drop in, the cold, acid conditions will preserve you forever.” When the flames start spreading and the Montpelier Fire Department needs extra help, Mr. Brooks answers the call. For 13 years, Mr. Brooks has been a local firefighter, battling about 10 blazes a year. Most fires have been quite accommodating. Only once has Mr. Brooks needed to halt an M.H.S. physics lecture, tear out of his class and put on his helmet. 176 — Academics Academics — 177 178 — Community Support Community Support —179 Thanks, Montpelier I he cost of printing the RECORD has gone up and up. But because of the generosity of community businesses and professionals, the cost of the book for students has been kept within reason. This year, almost every student at M.H.S. has been able to buy a yearbook. They’re grateful to you, RECORD advertisers, for your continued support. Solons appreciate your help! •ST ALBANS Vermont's Largest Men's Clothiers MONTPELIER BURLINGTON 180 — Community Support Congratulations to the RECORD staff for another great yearbook! Community Support —181 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: 37Vi- hour work week, 11 Vi 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 v___________________________________ 182 — Community Support VERMONT EXPERT TREE SERVICE Free Estimates Trees Removed — Pruned Feeding Cavity Work — Branching Cabins Experienced Climbers Modern Equipment Complete Insurance Coverage Spraying and Stump Removal Richard Emmons Upper Elm St. Montpelier, VT 223-7208 r THE INSURANCE STORE DENIS RICKER Tertis far insu ;i IP I II Ml | kttfl IS I II 126 MAIN STREET MONTPELIER Community Support —183 Domestic and International Travel Agents MACPHERSON TRAVEL BUREAU information For: tours reservations cruises tickets business and airlines pleasure steamships hotel car rentals reservations Call 223-2377 32 State Street. Montpelier I_____________________________J r-----------------------------a THE MAUNSELL COMPANY, INC. Business Machines and Office Furniture Computer Systems Cash Registers Dictating Equipment General Office Equipment 119 River Street Montpelier, Vermont 223-3221 r 19 Barre St. P.O. Box 791 Montpelier, VT 05602 (802)229-0567 Pet Supplies Tack Shop Garden Field Seeds Fertilizer Hardware H.K. WEBSTER STORES OF VERMONT, INC. V_________________ ( UNION MUTUAL OF VERMONT ASK YOUR LOCAL AGENT FOR OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Our Second Century of Service UNION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY NEW ENGLAND GUARANTY INSURANCE CO., INC. 139 State Street —Tel. (802) 223-5261 Montpelier, Vt. 184 — Community Support “Congratulations, Seniors” BUCH SPIELER “THE MUSIC SHOPPE” 27 Langdon Street Montpelier, Vermont “Music to Color the Silence” CAPITOL SHOWPLACE 1 2 “MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER” y Sate Street 229-0343 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 L J (802)223-5110 PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Commercial Services Inc. REFRIGERATION COOKING EQUIPMENT PARTS, SERVICE, SALES TOM PRATT President RR3 AIRPORT ROAD BARRE, VT 05641 Community Support —185 “Congratulations, Seniors!” SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT COMPANY 50 Main Street 223-3457 Montpelier, VT — Community Support W.J. HENEY SON REALTORS Fine Selection of Residential and Commercial Properties ID Montpelier and Vicinity Office: 81 Main Street, Montpelier 229-0345 J JOE’S MARKET 279 ELM ST. MONTPELIER. VT. FOR THE BEST OF WESTERN STEER BEEF ALSO PORK — CHICKEN —COLD MEAT HAM —VEGETABLES— AND ALL YOUR DAILY NEEDS FREEZER BUYS CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS CUSTOM CUTTING OF PORK AND LAMB ALL MEAT CUT TO ORDER STOP IN OR CALL: 223-3474 Monday through Friday — 7 to 6 Saturday — 7 to 5 v ___________________________ r HOWE CLEANERS, INC. Quality Workmanship Drapery Cleaning Shirt Laundry Flame Proofing Plant and Office 476-4185 Three Locations: Barre Montpelier Norwich University j v___________r Community Support —187 For Your Photographic Needs, It's LIZZARI PHOTOGRAPHIC 11 Main Street Montpelier, Vermont 223-7474 — Community Support r THE VILLAGE SHOE SHOPPE WE WRITE EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE FOR COMPLETE PROTECTION THE BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 32 Main Street Montpelier, Vermont Home Owners Automobile Liability Fire Life Bonds Accident and Health 17 State Street, Montpelier, VT 223-2303 Best Wishes From Community Support — 189 a r CENTRAL VERMONT TEACHERS (VEA) CREDIT UNION 189 North Main St. Barre, Vermont 05641 (802) 479-9411 ft MAXHAM’S CORNER STORE Quality Food and Beverages Friendly, Efficient Service 1 School Street Montpelier, VT 223-7051 A i V J r XT jT r A Mob HNC DINING VTTW FOOO THAT 1$ SIMPLE BUT ELEGANT LUNOi CONNER Mon.-Sor 1100-2 00 SfomngotS SUNDAY I SMALL OAUNd PAAT1E5 1100-2:00 14 am SfflSet WIVKA 1 pelier in Jailhouse Common CONVENIENCE CONVENIENCE CONVENIENCE The Howard Bank Burlington: Church St. Office UVM Bookstore So. Burlington: University Mall Montpelier: Main and State St. Rutland: Westock Avenue J v 190 — Community Support 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 v THE LINEN SHOPPE J Quality Linens and Bathroom Accessories Bridal Registry Available 110 Main Street Montpelier 229-4667 Community Support —191 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 A THE CONCORD GROUP Insurance Companies Concord General Mutual Insurance Company Concord General Life Insurance Company, Inc. Green Mountain Insurance Company, Inc. 95 State Street 229-0355 Montpelier, VT v-------------j v_____________; ---------------------------- A CAPITOL STATIONERS Offering Equipment to Further Your Educational Needs Fast, Efficient Service Cards, Stationery Books and Office Equipment Stores in: Montpelier Barre St. Johnsbury and Burlington 192 — Community Support PYROFAX GAS CORP For Heating, Cooking, Industrial and Commercial Needs Appliances Clean Air Carburetors Performance and Economy with Pyrofax Gas LP-Gas Motor Fuel the dependable clean air fuel “The name of the flame is . . . Pyrofax Gas” Congratulations to the Class of 1982 SEIVWRIGHT PHARMACY 20 State Street Montpelier Phone 223-5448 Gary Belknap, Manager Barre-Montpelier Road 476-6641 y v THE PINK SHUTTER r THE THRUSH TAVERN Montpelier, VT The Flower Shop” 96 State Street 55 State Street Montpelier, VT 223-2030 Community Support — 193 A LYONS Pontiac — Cadillac GMC — Toyota Airport Road Montpelier, Vermont _____________________________________ -N ROSSI BUICK- OLDSMOBILE, INC. Sales and Service Buick— Skylark Front Wheel Drive, Regal, LeSabre, Century Front Wheel Drive, Electra, Riviera Now— Oldsmobile and Buick V-6 and V-8 Diesels Olds — Toronado, “98 Cutlass Supreme, Delta 88, Omega Front Wheel Drive, Cutlass “Ciera Front Wheel Drive Guaranteed Clean Used Cars THE BROWN DERBY Restaurant 2 Motor In SPACIOtiS.fll Open 7 days for BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER and specializes in NEW ENGLAND FOODS with homemade breads and MbRTHFlELD STRti Telephone (8 (Hl)2) 223-7412 v r Toasting the Class COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Barre, VT 476-6653 P.P. Rossi — President Barre-Montpelier Road 476-4193 J v. — Community Support VERMONT MUTUAL AND NORTHERN SECURITY COMPANY VERMONT’S OLDEST AND LARGEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Established 1828 89 State Street Montpelier 223-2341 r GUARE SONS FUNERAL HOME “Serving all Faiths” 30 School St. Montpelier, VT 223-2751 _________________________ r--------------------------------------- HENRY’S SUB SHOPPE Subs and Pizzas Open Sunday thru Thursday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday 10 a.m. to 12 Midnight Saturday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone ahead for faster service. 223-5074 72 Main Street, Montpelier v___________ Community Support —195 Congratulations to the Class of 1982 MEADOW MART Groceries Meats Beverages Compliments of The Rowe Family Terry Shannon lay Mullen Tom Segale Stella Gage and Barb Bennett 284 Elm St., Montpelier. VT f CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES Vermont Federal ™ Savings i? MONTPELIER OFFICE 99 Slate Street. Montpelier 05602 802-229 0361 We are Vermont J v r Barre-Montpelier MID-TOWN CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — DODGE Tel. 476-3177 NEW USED CARS NEW USED TRUCKS Chryslers LeBaron Cordoba New Yorker Plvmouths Champ-Sapporo Horizon-Reliant Reliant Wagons Dodge Cars Trucks (All Models) 196 — Community Support r Fine Infant Accesories Since 1949 The Reddy Company, Inc. P.O. Box 779, Gallison Hill Rd. Montpelier, Vt. 05602 Telephone (802) 229-0571 _____________j Robin’s Peach Tree 65 Main St., Montpelier, Vt. Sportswear Dancewear Accessories Intimate Apparel r The Student Center. Going to McDonald’s is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You’ve made us the place to'meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You’ve made McDonald’s more than just another place to eat. And that’s why, at McDonald’s, “we do it all for you ” j ' Barre Montpelier Road Berlin, Vermont 05641 (802)476-3175 COMPLETE LINES OF EQUIPMENT Apparel SEE US FOR ALL YOUR SKIING NEEDS Congratulations, Class of 1982 v __________________________________________ Community Support —197 A Open 7 Days a Week Mon.-Thur. Sat. 8-10 Fri. 8-12 Sun 9-8 We Redeem All Vt. Bottles. Turn Your Bottles into Cash M M REDEMPTION CTR. AND DISCOUNT BEVERAGE COMPLIMENTS OF BARBER LANIER, INC. V r 12 Main St.. Montpelier Depot Square. Randolph Complete Party Needs j 139 Main Street Montpelier. Vermont 223-3541 “BEST WISHES” AUTO PARTS INTERNATIONAL Barre-Montpelier Road Berlin, Vermont 229-4921 198 — Community Support STEER YOURSELVES TOWARD A FINE FUTURE GOOD LUCK! WALKER MOTORS 265 River Street Montpelier, Vermont Quality and Dependability HOOKER’S WAYSIDE FURNITURE Since 1898 Complete Line of Home Furnishings Professional Drapery Department a r BARRE GUILD Convenient Budget Terms Call: 476-3141 Barre-Montpelier Road Barre, Vermont ALICE’S LOOKING GLASS Progressively Stepping Toward The Future Known as “The Granite Center of the World”, Barre is the home of famous Barre granite; quarried and carved to make en- during family memorials to mankind. ★ The Barre Granite industry provides employment for more than 2,000 Central Vermont people. ★ The Barre Granite industry has a yearly payroll in excess of $20,000,000. A Clothing Shoppe A Wide Variety of Sizes and Styles The Barre Granite industry’s famous product — Barre Guild Certified Memori- als — is created by highly skilled quarriers, designers, draftsmen, polishers, sawyers, boxers, crane and other machine operators. ★ The Barre Granite industry has informa- tion for you, available from Milton Lyndes, Executive Vice President of the Barre Granite Association. BARRE GRANITE ASSOCIATION 51 Church Street Barre, Vermont 05641 476-4131 112 Main St., Montpelier y v. 200 — Community Support Community College of Vermont A fully accredited Associate Degree program Evening classes in Montpelier and Barre Independent Study On-the-job-Learning Financial Aid Available 5 State St. Montpelier 828-2481 18 North Main St. Barre 479-0863 PAUL’S HOME BAKE SHOP Serving You With Baked Goods Doughnuts Breads Rolls Cookies and Cakes Also With A Fine Selection of Wedding and Cake Ornaments With Locations at 20 Main Street, Montpelier 168 No. Main Street, Barre VERMONT NATIONAL BANK THE EXTRA ORDINARY BANK TALK TO US Montpelier State Street 13 State St. Depot Office 7 Main St. Berlin Vermont Shopping Center Banking isn I as simple as it used to be If you re not sure what to do when a financial question arises whether it s not, � ------- .taiK for business or personal talk to us We may help you fmd your answer VERMONT NATONAL Community Support — 201 r v ''piSiGluuc g W OF VERMONT Ladies’ and Men’s Classic Sportswear Open Monday through Saturday 9:00 to 5:30 100 State St. Tavern Arcade Montpelier, VT All Major Credit Cards Accepted Congratulations, Class of 1982 MILLER’S MILLER NEWS SPORTS 108 Main Street Montpelier “Home of Russell Stover Candies” 108 Main Street Montpelier 223-5281 Montpelier’s Finest Sport Shop” We stock the best fishing equipment available. Northfield, VT 05663 (802)485-5871 Barre, VT 05641 (802) 479-2535 NORTHFIELD SAVINGS BANK Bank with Northfield, invest In Vermont. Waterbury, VT 05676 (802) 244-5151 Randolph. VT 05060 (802) 728-9667 Montpelier, VT 05602 (802) 223-3487 Member FDIC A Mutual Savings Bank y 202 — Community Support HARRY’S DISCOUNT STORE Your Family Owned and Operated Dept. Store “Hurry to Harry’s” on the Barre-Montpelier Road Community Support — 203 ------------------------------ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 r-------------------------- GREEN MOUNTAIN LINCOLN- MERCURY, INC. Continental Mark VI Lincoln Continental Marquis Monarch Cougar Capri Lynx Phone Barre-Montpelier 476-4916 Road 204 — Community Support Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1982 B L TIRE 411 North Main St. Barre, Vermont 476-6252 Community Support — 205 Dr. Irv Anders, Orthodontist Cheney Brock, General Law Practice 154 Main Street 114 Main Street Montpelier, VT Montpelier, VT 05602 , 229-9883 229-0334 or 496-3241 , V Andrew Field, Attorney at Law f Robert J. Kurrle, Attorney 174 Elm Street 162 Elm Street Montpelier, VT 05602 Montpelier, VT 05602 V 229-0630 , 229-9253 Dr. Robert Marshall, Family Dentistry McKee, Giuliani Cleveland. Attorneys at Law 2 Spring St. 94 Main Street — Drawer F Montpelier, VT 05602 Montpelier, VT k 223-2971 or 223-6524 j V 223-3479 M V Dr. Donald Neely, Orthodontics 147 State Street Montpelier. VT 05602 229-4225 Robert E. Nist. D.M.D. 152 Main Street Montpelier. VT 05602 229-0690 Rice Knosher, Lawyers Ryan Ryan, Lawyers 137 Elm Street 38 State Street Montpelier, VT 05602 Montpelier, VT 05602 229-0364 l 223-2711 , r V Mary Just Skinner Skinner Rubin Riesler P.O. Box 412 17 State Street, Montpelier, VT 229-0220 Theriault Joslin, P.C. Attorneys at Law 141 Main Street Montpelier, VT 05602 223-2381 206 — Community Support The 1982 Record gratefully acknowledges the support of these additional area businesses. Arbor Gardens A W Restaurant Bailey Brothers Auto Parts Bear Pond Books Bevin’s Speed and Cycle Boulevard Gardens Capital Market Capital Opticians Capitol Steel and Supply Co.. Inc. Chellis H. Collins, Inc. City Boot Shop The Country Store Cox Cable Montpelier Crust ’n’ Cauldron Elm Street Barber Shop Emslie The Florist James B. Flanagan Co. Flower City Florists Foti Fuels, Inc. Goodell’s T.V. and Radio Greaves Electric Harvard Clothes J.J.’s Gifts. Cheese and Wine Jostens Lackey’s Tourist Home Lobster Pot Restaurant M M Motors Magic Latern Antiques The Master’s Edge New England Partnership Onion River Sports Play It Again, Sam Purdv Equipment, Inc. Seguin Heating Oil, Inc. Smokes ’n’ Beans Steve’s Market The Stockyard Restaurant John F. Sweeney Taylor Appliance Store The Times Argus Tower Restaurant Twin City Equipment Utton’s Major Muffler Vogue Shoppe Yankee Clipper j Community Support — 207 A Final Word — One year out of a lifetime can, at times, seem rather insignificant. We thought, however, that just the oppo- site was true. It seemed to us that the experiences we had shared would prove to be important influences on our entire lives. With this in mind, we attempted to capture in the 1982 Record the spirit, people and struggles that made this year a very special one at Montpelier High School. We are proud of this yearbook. And we would like to thank our very dedi- cated staff for their many hours of hard work. Susan Jacobs and Heidi Keck Editors-in-Chief The 1982 RECORD Staff: Editors-in-Chief..........Susan Jacobs, Heidi Keck Photography Editor.....................David Provost Assistant Photography Editors . . Christopher Manning, Jodeen Miller Advertising Editor.............................Peter Conlon Treasurer.......................................Todd Boucher Administrative Team ......Jodi Breer, Martha Brown, Tim Mullins, Sheila Robinson Highlights Editors ., Dodie Brigham, Heather Richmond Assistant Highlights Editor..................Colleen Drew Seniors Editors..........Cathy Goulet, Janel Johnson Graduation Editor..............................Dodie Brigham Underclassmen Editor......................Jodeen Miller Assistant Underclassmen Editors........Heidi Citrini, Chris Leno, Cindy Zuanich Sports Editors...............Jeff Jensen, Tom Segale Assistant Sports Editor....................Mike Freeman Clubs Editors...............Jodi Breer, Yvonne Pepin Academics Editors.......Gita Cheney, David McMullen Assistant Academics Editors____Lilli Bashara, Michelle Poulin Staff Carpenters..............Tim Wells, Jamie Wright Advisor................................Mr. Bruce Talbot Assistant Advisor...............Mrs. Linnea Majewicz And Special Thanks to: Mr. Marty Allen Cindy Ambrose Tim Anderson Ms. Barbara Austin Heidi Barker Mr. John Bate The Brigham Family Martha Brown Francis Burdett Pati Bushey Kathy Buzzell Rick Cook Sharon Berners Mr. Louis Duesing Owen Du Image Alex Ellerson Jamie Fewer Leslie Goldsmith Mary Greiner Heaton House Meg Heney Mr Robert Jackman Carla Keene Karol Laiho Derry 1 Lang Dan Lawson Peter Lincoln Ms. Jaye Lindner Bonnie Lipman Rick Lizzari Lizzari Photographic Eliza Lowther Demsey McCann Doug Meade The M.H.S. Computer Center David Monroe Sean Monsarrat Mr. James Mullally Rick Otten Darcy Parker Ms. Carol Phillips Jerry Poitras Andrea Ponsetto Mr. Armand Poulin Lori Pratt Gordon Rice Mrs. Jane Richmond Gray Ricker The Ricker Family Tom Rivers Mr. John Sanfacon Matt Scoggins Lori Shepard Gordon Spillman David Stearns Kim Swasey Shannon Sweeney Shawn Sweeney The Times Argus Vermont Business Equipment 208