Montpelier High School - Record Yearbook (Montpelier, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1983 volume:

Contents Highlights Seniors Underclassmen Academics Sports Clubs Community Support During the school year, the people of M.H.S. always find things to do that fit in with the changing seasons. In the fall, tradition brings us Homecoming, Na- ture brings us colorful leaves, and Masque puts on its first play (Blythe Spirit). In the winter, skiing is a major pastime and the Christmas Ball adds a lot of class. In the spring, the prom, spring play (Jesus Christ Superstar), and finally graduation all make for a good end to a great year. Top Left: Mike Montgomery finally finds the “Great Pump- kin.' Bottom Left: M.H.S. students spend lots of time on the Vermont slopes all winter. Upper Right: |eb Wallace-Brodeur shooshes down the mountain for a fast time. Lower Right: Autumn closes with the traditional homecoming bonfire. Above: Susan Demers. Santa, helps add to Solon Christmas spirit. 3 Far Left: Greg Wagner spends some free time during the day to catch up on the local news. Top Left: Shannon Sweeney listens carefully to the daily morning announcements. Bottom Left: Hungry Solons line up to purchase hot lunch and snacks Middle: Solons bundle up to go home Near Left: Tim Alibrandi spends part of his day reading in the quiet study area Above Top: Happening daily in the cafeteria, Solons study, social- ize, and eat Above Middle: Julie Messier opens her locker many times during the day Above: Mike Ruby battles through another difficult calculus test. i 5 GOING TRADITIONAL ♦n C4 ( rr' 41 r ?1 vWa Far Left: David Wright escorts Carol Aja in the Homecoming parade. Top: Reliving their freshmen reception are seniors Kathy Ramsay. Carol Aja. Lilli Bashara. Bottom: Seniors give it their all during the traditional pep rally Above Top: Amy Lincoln and Suzanne Barrett listen to strategy for Powder Puff football game Above: Freshmen, led by seniors, parade through the halls as underclassmen and faculty welcome them. Upper Right: Mr. Morrison is embar- rassed when his past is revealed during “This Is Your Life.’ Lower Right: Hard work by the sophomores produced the winning float. HOMECOMING EVENTS WINNING EVENT CLASS 1. Powder Puff Football......................Seniors 2. Soccer....................................Seniors 3. Hide The Tide........................... Seniors 4. Drag Day..................................Juniors 5. Hush Day................................ Seniors 6. Punk Day................................ Juniors 7. Pep Rally.................................Juniors 8. Float..................................Sophomores Boys dressed as girls! Girls dressed as boys! This year during Homecoming week dressing drag was not uncom- mon. The halls were filled with interpretations of the opposite sex. The week invited Solons to partake in different events each day. If dressing punk and drag was a little too much. Solons were welcome to slide in the mud playing football and soccer or yell their lungs out at the pep rally The week carried many memories including the football team’s win- ning game over Spaulding and a winning season. 9 10 Above: Christmas Ball Court: Queen, Carol Aja; King. Steve Taylor; Michele Trudel; Steve Cody; Sheryl Quelch; RickOtten; Andrea Wilson: Martin Sandborn; Bonnie Drew; Dan Denis. Far Left: Queen. Carol Aja and escort, Steve Taylor, spend lots of time on the dance floor. Left: Kim Coghlan and Joe Canales promenade during the Christmas Ball March. Top Left: Lori Shepard and jav Mullen take time out to relax. Top Middle: Couples entered the Ball in style. Top Right: Robin Coletti and Dave Provost head toward the dance floor Bottom Middle: Couples look on as “8084’’ plays their music. Couples entered this year’s Christmas Ball over a newly built bridge and into the gym. which was transformed into a dance hall filled with decorations and the music of “8084”. Even though the grass was brown outside, the Ball lifted everyone’s spirits during the holiday 13 season. ?! SMALL TOWN LIVING Searching for sales, maintaining jobs and taking in town events are all part of Montpelier’s small town living. The stu- dents of M.H.S. play an active role in keeping the town alive. By producing plays, running the annual parade, and even by taking daily strolls. Montpelier's youth add to the life of Montpelier. Top Right: A.F.S. student. Lukretia KLaiber. spends time with her new tour guide exploring the small town of Montpelier during the autumn season. Above: Teresa Segale takes advantage of sales while checking out new fashions. Bottom Right: Students crowd the corners to watch the annual Homecoming parade. Far Left: Chris Romeyn shows his great balancing ability and helps add excitement to the parade. Top Left: The M.H.S. band works extra hard to show Montpelier citizens their musical talent. Middle Left: Tom Segale spends many hours working in a small local store Left. Tony Facos glides through the snow during a cross-country ski meet, 15 ■ Pictures of friends make the feelings behind the faces clear. 17 19 Prom Queen, her Escort, and the Four Couples of her Court Free Bird Junior Prom May 21, 1983 20 Opposite Page (20): Top Right: Prom Queen. Kim Montgomery, is shown with her escort. )amie Wright, while trying hard to get her crown to stay in place. Middle Left: Four couples were selected to comprise the Queen’s Court. Shown here are Dan Ober and Jenny Donald. Across the bottom of this page are the other three couples (Left to Right) Michele Trudel and Steve Cody, Lisa Buttura and Jack Hill. Gray Ricker and Karen Boisvert. This Page — Above Left: Alicia Baren and Scott Tyler smile for our camera as they sit out a number. Top Right: fanine Frostick and Rick Cook look our way during the promenade Above: Sherri Miles and Bill Asbell are shown in a quiet moment. Left: Emily Field and Keith Doyle are obviously having a terrific time dancing the night away. 21 DEDICATION We, the graduating Class of 1983, dedicate this year’s Record to a person, who for the past five years, has worked on and devoted many long hours to previous yearbooks. He has been both a friend and a teacher whose effervescent personality and smiling face made each day a little brighter. This dedication recalls the time he spent with us at M.H.S. prior to his entering a new career this year. We wish him the best of luck in his new endeavors, and we dedicate this yearbook to . .. Mr. Bruce Talbot 23 GRADUATION JUNE 17, 1983 Once again, fingers were crossed and eyes occa- sionally glanced upward as the 1983 graduation cere- mony was held outside under storm-threatening clouds. The weather held, however, throughout the two-hour exercises while hundreds of parents, rela- tives, and friends watched members of the Class of 1983 receive their diplomas. Numerous awards and scholarships were proudly announced by Principal, Mr. Jacobs, and brief speeches were delivered by members of the Valedictory Group. Applause from the crowd and a whoop from the graduates clearly marked the end of a terrific graduation. i V UUItt' 24 • ? Top Left: The Class of 1983 attempt to make a formation of an “M . Top Right: Smiles are shared by all as the graduates head for the stands. Above: Rob Tucker is one member of the Valedictory Group to speak at graduation. Left: Mixed expressions are shown by graduates during the ceremony Bottom Left: Ms Phillips lends a helping hand as Kathy Buzzell prepares to be seen by hundreds of people. Upper Left: Suzanne Barrett and Linda Blow arrive for their final hours as M.H.S. students. 25 26 Opposite Fage (26): Far Left: Doug Meade looks toward the future. Bottom Left: Seniors brave the heat during the two-hour graduation ceremony. Bottom Right: Graduates look forward to receiving their diplomas. Top Right: Mr. Jacobs announces winners of scholarships, awards, and prizes. This Page (27): Top Left: Mr. Phillips helps add to the joyous atmo- sphere of graduation evening. Bottom Lett: Jim Horan shows extra enthusiasm before the ceremony begins Below': Laura Goodell inhales the scent of her rose. Bottom Right: Chris Marineau is among the more stylish graduates in his checked sneakers. 27 AN END . . . A BEGINNING Opposite Page: Far Left: Tom Segale receives his diploma from Stephen Murphy, School Board Chairman. Middle Left: Rob Tucker helps David Wright follow the graduation program Bottom Left: Tien Nguyen gives a wave before marching to Pomp and Circumstance. Bottom Right: Ron Walbridge proudly clutches his brand new diploma. Top Right: Class President, Jeb Wallace-Brodeur welcomes graduates, friends, and relatives. This Page: Left: Gordon Spillman and Paul Blouin try to stay in step with each other Middle Left: Sonja Laiho takes a few quiet moments to reflect on her four years at M.H.S. Middle Right: Silver M recipients pose for a group shot. First Row: D. Flanders, G. Cheney. C. Prescott, L. Bashara, L. Blow, S. Meiklejohn, P. Keefe, H. Mailman Second Row: K Doyle, M. Poulin, C. Bagalio, E. Geagan. C. Drew, K. Doyle, K. Ramsay, C. Aja. K. Alger, S. Quelch. Third Row: L. Pratt. S. Collins, L. Witham. S. Sweeney, R. Tucker. S. Barrett, J. Wallace-Brodeur. Fourth Row: S. Folta, C. Shepard, J. Jen- sen, S. Tyler, J. Horan, T. Whitney. E. Fabian. P. Augustoni. Valedictory Group: Front Row: Chrystal Prescott. Eileen Geagan. Sheryl Quelch. Cindy Bagalio. Pam Keefe. Back Row: Robert Tucker, Keith Doyle. Stephen Folta, Jeremy Wallace-Brodeur. 29 1983 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Right: MOST ATHLETIC — Peter Augustoni and Lori Shepard FRIENDLIEST — Jeb Wallace-Brodeur and Sarah Bates MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED — Eileen Geagan and Rob Tucker 30 MOST TALEx TED — Kelly Drew and Chris Shepard LIFE OF THE PARTY — Marshall Henderson and Carol Aja DONE MOST FOR M.H.S. — Shannon Sweeney and Amy Lincoln MOST SPIRITED — Sarah Bates and David McMullen Ellen L. Adams “If you play by the rules, you'll win the game. Twirling 1,2,3; Masque 2. Costume Chairperson 3.4; Chorus 2,3,4; Winooski Valiev 3: Big Sister 3.4; F.H.A. Treasurer 2. President 3. Brian James Aitchison (Snatch) “Ready am 1 to go, and my eagerness with sails full set awaits the wind. Football 1.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4: Basketball I.2.3.4. Carol Ann Aja (Pig) “I wish happiness and luck to all my wonderful friends who have helped me grow. The future looks scan', but be brave and the mistakes you make, learn from them — but most of all, laugh with others and yourself and enjoy life to the fullest. Field Hockey 1,2,3, Captain 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3, Captain 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Homecoming Maid 4; Spanish Club Treasurer 1. Secretary 3, Vice President 3; Varsity Club 3.4; Girls’ State 3. Kathryn R. Alger (Kathy) “Each moment of the year has its own beauty, a picture which was never seen before and which will never be seen again.” — Ralph Waldo Emerson Cross-Country 1.2.3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; Ski Team 3,4; Twirling 2; Pep Club 3; Yearbook 4; Varsity Club 3,4. Peter J. Augustoni (Aug) “If you watch a game, it’s fun. If you play it, it’s recreation. If you work at it. it’s golf. — Bob Hope Latin Club 3; National Honor Society 3.4: Boys’ State 3; Football 1.3,4; Hockey 1,2,3, Captain 4; Baseball 1.2; Golf 2.3. Cindy Ann Bagalio (Cin) “If you make of yourself a mouse, you raise the possibility of being eaten by a cat. National Honor Society 2.3, Secretary 4; French Club 3.4; Field Hockey 1,2,4; Track 3; Chorus 1; Latin Club 2. 32 Suzanne Louise Barrett (Barr) “Believe in yourself and all things are possible.'' Field Hockey 1.2.3. Captain 4; Gymnastics 1.2.3; Softbal| 2.3.4: Swiss Exchange 3; VVedgewood Swim Program 4; French Club 3. Vice- President 4; Chorus 1.2; Student Council 1,2. junior Prom Committee 3: Varsity Club 3.4. Lilli Ann Bashara Life's truest happiness is found through the friendships we make along the way. . . Tennis 1.2.3.4; Student Council 1.2.3.4; Field Hockey 1.2.3; Varsity Club 2.3.4: Solonscope 2; French Club 3; Latin Club 3.4; Yearbook 3. Girls State Alternate 3; Junior Prom Co-Chairperson 3; Prom Court 3. Sarah Ann Bates (Slinky) Give me your hand, my friend, and walk with me a while. Sail a sea of beautiful dreams, and share with me your smile. Field Hockey 1.2; Softball 1.2; Basketball Cheerleading 1.2.3 4: Masque 1.2. Secretary 3.4: French Club 3.4: Swiss Exchange 3: Chorus 1.2.3: Collegium 3,4. Sara Rachel Beede People don’t ask for facts in making up their minds. They would rather have one good, soul-satisfying emotion than a dozen truths. — Leavitt Pep Club Treasurer 3,4; Latin Club 3.4. Paul Francis Blouin “Everything will wrork out if you just sit back and let it happen. Football 1.2,3.4: Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 3.4; Boys' State 3; Latin Club 3.4. Linda Lorraine Blow Nothing is easy, nothing good is free, but I can tell you where to start. Take a look inside your heart, there’s an answer in your heart. — Triumph Class Secretary 1.2.3: Homecoming Maid 3; Swiss Exchange 3; Softball 1.2,3.4; Basketball Cheerleading Captain 1.2. Co-Captain 3; French Club 3. Lisa Maria Bond (Bondo) Those crazy nights. 1 do remember in my youth I do recall those were the best times, most of all! — Journey Basketball Cheer lea ding 1; Spanish Club 1.2: Chorus 1.2: Field Hockey 2. 33 Carol L. Borry “A friend is a person who knows all about you and loves you just the same.” Marv-Jane Boyce (M.J.) ‘Each moment of the year has its own beauty, a picture which was never seen before and which will never be seen again. — Ralph Waldo Emerson Track 2; Cross-Country 1: Pep Club 2: Varsity Club 2; Twirling 1.2; Ticket Squad 2,3; Band 1,2.3,4; Masque 2. Allen David Brier “Here today; gone tomorrow.’’ — The Ramones Hockey 1.2.3.4; Football 1; Cross-Country 3. Dorothy Shea Brigham (Dodie) “Running is not always to the swift, but to those who finish the race.” Cross-Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2,3,4; Indoor Track 1.2.4; A.F.S. 1.2.3; Quill and Scroll 3; Pep Club 1.2,3. President 4; Varsity Club 1,2.3, Secretary 4; Prom Court 3; Latin Club 2.3; Yearbook 2.3.4. Robert T. Brown (Bob) And what you say about my company is what you say about society.” — Rush Bowling 1; Golf 1,2,3.4. Francis Burdett (Bird) “Huh?! What?’’ Cross-Country 1,2,3.4; Indoor Track 1.2.3,4; Track 1.2.3,4. Kathleen M. Buzzell (Kathy) “The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams.” F.H.A. President 1; Big Sister 3,4. Crystal ]. Campbell “Remember the hills ahead are never as steep as they seem, and with faith in your heart start upward, and climb ’til you reach your dream.” — Helen Steiner Rice Basketball Cheerleading 1; Football Cheerleading 2,3,4; Basketball Stat- istician 2,3,4; Baseball Statistician 2.3,4; Wedgewood Swim Program 4; French Club 3.4: Swiss Exchange 3. 34 Karlvnn Anne Canales Bring up a child in a way which is good; and when he is older he will never depart from it. Cross-Country 1,2,3, Captain 4: Gymnastics 3,4; Track 1,2,3.4; Pep Club 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 2.3,4; Wedgewood Swim Program 4. Thomas Patrick Carey (Ace) “I say it again, in the land of the free, use vour Freedom of Choice. — Devo Cross-Country 1,2.3.4. Hockey 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3; Golf 4; French Club 3; Swiss Exchange 3. Brian Dean Charron (Guy) “Life is remembering the old times, living the now, and dreaming the future. Hockey 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2,3; French Club 3. Margreta H. Cheney (Gita) All the wonders you seek are within yourself. Masque 1,2, Vice-President 3, President 4. Yearbook 2.3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; French Club 3.4; Swiss Exchange 3. 35 Heidi Ingrid Citrini “Things do not change: we do . . — Thoreau Yearbook 1.2,3,4; A.F.S. 2,3.4; VVedgevvood Swim Program 4. Conrad M. Cody (Chipster) Let the disappointment pass, let the laughter fill your glass, let your illussions last until they shatter whatever you might hope to find. — Jackson Browne Track 2; Cross-Country 3.4: Tennis 3,4: Varsity Club 3,4 Robin S. Coletti Feelings are everywhere — be gentle. Field Hockey 1.2. Stephanie Anne Collins (Steph) My heart is heavy at the remembrance of all the miles that lie between us, and I can scarcely believe that you are so distant from me. We are parted; and every parting is a form of death, as every' reunion is a type of neaven. — Edwards Chorus 1. Treasurer 2,3.4; Collegium Treasurer 4: Masque 1,2, Treasurer 3,4; Softball 2; Basketball Manager 2,3. Richard Allen Cook (Sav) Learn how to love . learn how to hate. Learn how to mend broken heartaches. Learn to forgive . . learn how to wait. Learn how to live before it’s too late. — Billy Squier Football 1,3,4; Track 1. Daniel Emery Denis (Dan) Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4. Stephanie Lynne Donald (Steph) Those who have nothing to trouble them, will surely be troubled by- nothing.' Pep Club 1.2; A.F.S. 2; French Club 2. Keith Doyle (“E”) “I used to wake up at 4 a.m. and start sneezing, sometimes for five hours. 1 tried to find out what sort of allergy 1 had. but finally came to the conclusion that it must be an allergy to consciousness.”—James Thurber Basketball 1.2,3.4; Tennis 1.2.3.4; National Honor Society 2.3.4; Varsitv Club 3.4. 36 Kelly Doyle ‘There is no sin except stupidity. — Oscar Wiide Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3.4; A.F.S. 1.2. Bowling 4: French Club 3,4; Latin Club 3.4; Swiss Exchange 3: Varsity Club 2,3.4; Girls' State Alternate 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Maid 2. Colleen T. Drew Right now, to touch books is real. Let us think only of the instant. There was something I can't remember. Did you say Tve had enough?' — Gang of Four Kelly Maureen Drew (Kel) If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. Field Hockey 1.2; Ski Team 1; Chorus 1,2; Collegium 3.4. Masque 3.4; French Club 2,3,4; Swiss Exchange 3; Winooski Valley 3; All-State Fes- tival 2,3; New Englands 3.4. Edward Joseph Fabian, Jr. (Eddie-Joe) “Only those who risk going too far can possibly find how far they can go. Football 1,2,3. Captain 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Joanne Ferland Go, sir. gallop; and don’t forget that the world w as made in six days. You can ask me for anything you like, except time. — Napoleon Swiss Exchange 3: Drama 1. Dale Peter Flanders (A.D.) Adrian Dantley of the Utah Jazz, leading scorer in the N.B.A. Cross- Country 1.2.3.4; Indoor Track 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Varsity Club 2,3.4; Boys’ State Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 4. Stephen Folta (Bootman) “Life is too important to waste it in conformity. Swiss Exchange 3; Masque 2.3; Debate 2,3; Forensics 2,3.4; French Club 3.4; Stage Crew 1.2; Solonscope 2; Book Club 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3,4. Michael M. Garcia (Mike) If you have something you want to accomplish in life, do it now. If you gut it off. you will never get it done. and 1.2.3.4; Bowling 1,2,3; Stage Crew 2,3, Crew Chief 4; Masque 3.4. 38 Eileen Marie Geagan (Geag) One day at a time — this is enough. Do not look back and grieve over the past, for it is gone; and do not be troubled about the future, for it has not yet come. Live in the present, and make it so beautiful it will be worth remembering. A.F.S. 1; Latin Club Treasurer 3.4; Varsity Club 2.3. Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 2, Treasurer 3. President 4; Class Treasurer 1,2,3.4; Stu- dent Council 3. Treasurer 4; Junior Prom Co-Chairperson 3; Girls' State 3; Field Hockey 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Track 1.2,3.4 Laura Ann Goodell Basketball 1; Softball 1,2,3.4; Varsity Club 4; Pep Club 4 John Scott Goodrich (Scott) Here today, gone tomorrow.” Edward Gowans (Ed) Never look back — someone might be gaining on you.” — Sate hel Paige Football 1,2,3.4; Track 1.2.3,4. Timothy Allen Grant (Granny) One life I’m gonna live it up! I'm takin' flight, I said. I'll never get enough. Out there is a fortune waiting to be had. you think Ml let it go you’re mad. You’ve got another thing coming. — Judas Priest Football 1.2. Elizabeth F. Hadley (Eliza) Elizabeth Beckwith Hanzl (Beth) Thank you to all my friends here at the third (and final) high school I’ve been to, for being so willing to accept me here for my Senior year. You've all made this a very special year for me. and I'm very grateful. At Craftsburv; Dance 3.4; Basketball 1.2; Cheerleading 1.2. Douglas A. Hayes (Doug) Strive for excellence, exceed yourself, love your friend, speak the truth, practice fidelity, and honor your father and mother. These principles will help you master yourself, make you strong, give you hope and put you on a path to greatness.” — Joe Weider Football 1,2,4: Track 1,3.4. 39 Michael Healy (Mike) 'The wise man can rule the stars.” Football 1; Tennis 3,4. Christopher D. Hedges (Chris) “The past has happened, learn from it. The future will happen, look forward to it. The present is now. enjov it while you can. Football 1,2.3, Co-Captain 4; Track 1.2.3; Debate 1; Varsity Club 4. Thomas Marshall Henderson (Specs) I'm becoming more convinced that I'm a capitalist, I want to have a lot of money, a Rolls Royce on command, a house in Beverly Hills, and ser- vants runnin around doing what 1 want. — Ray Baker Hockev 1.2.3. Captain 4; French Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3.4. lames Vincent Horan (Jim) Welcome to the working week. Oh, I know it don't thrill you. I hope it don't kill you. Welcome to the working week. You gotta do it til you're through it so you better get to it. — Elvis Costello and the Attractions Football 1.2,3; Hockey 1.2.3.4; Tennis 1; French Club 3, President 4; Yearbook 3.4; Swiss Exchange 3. 40 David S. Hudson (Hud) But now my task is smoothly done. I can fly. or 1 can run.’ — John Milton Football 1.2.3.4; Varsity Club 4; Track 1.2.3.4; Ski Team 1.2; Indoor Track 3.4. Duncan Edsel Hughes Fame is a vapor, riches take wings, popularity, an accident. The only thing that truly remains is character. Chorus 3.4; Collegium 4; Latin Club 3; French Club 4; Winooski Valley 3.4; Masque 1.2.3.4; Yearbook 2.3; Solonscope 3 Teresa Jangraw You dream of escape; but do not run away in order to be free. If you fly from yourself, your prison will run with you. — Gustave Thibon Crosscountry 2.3; Track 3. Susan Ann Jay (Suesan) We never really grow up it seems. We keep in our hearts our fancies and dreams, and in a corner tucked away, is the child we all were yesterday! Gymnastics 2,4; Big Sister 3; Girls' Track Manager 1. Jeffrey Paul Jensen (Jeff) Enjoy the rest of your life. It's all you’ve got left. Baseball 1; Golf 2. Solonscope 2; Latin Club 3.4; Spanish Club 1.2,4. President 3; Boys' State Alternate 3: Quill Scroll 3; Close-Up 3: Year- book 2,3, Editor-in-Chief 4. Marci Lee Jerd (Marki) Love wasn’t put in our hearts to stay. Love isn't love ‘til you give it away.” Spanish Club Treasurer 2.3. President 4; French Club 2,3.4; Junior Prom Co-Chairperson 3; Swiss Exchange 3. Gordon Jones Bowling 2.3. Pamela J. Keefe (Squeek) Life, believe, is not a dream. As dark as sages say; oft a little morning rain, foretells a pleasant dav. — Charlotte Bronte Field Hockey 1.2.3; Band 1.2.3 Treasurer 4; Track 1.2.3.4; Class Secretary 4: National Honor Society 2.3. Treasurer 4; Winooski Valley 2.3; French Club 3.4; Latin Club 3,4. 41 John Michael Kerin (Joe-Neg) “It’s not my place in the nine to five world. — Ramones Football 1; Basketball 1.2; Track 1.2.3. Sonja |ean Laiho Honest men esteem and value nothing so much in this world as a real friend. Such a one is as it were another self, to whom we impart our most secret thoughts, who partakes of our joy. and comforts us in our affliction. The primal duties shine aloft like stars, the charities that soothe, and heat, and bless, are scattered at the feet of man like flowers. — Words- worth Football Cheerleading 1,2,4; Basketball Cheerleading Co-Captain 1,2; Softball 2; Pep Club 2,3.4; Wedgewood Swim Program 4; Close-Up 3; Chorus 1. Louis D. Lawton II (Mr. Boo Radley) “A leaf has its own fascination moved by wind or colored by fall. But when it floats above your hands, slick in the water, a leaf has a special wonder. Football 1.3.4; Track 2,3.4; Basketball 1. Christine M. Leno (Chris) A friend is one who knows you as you are. understands where you have been, accepts what you have become — and still gently invites you to grow. Chorus 1.2,3; Masque 1; Yearbook 1,2.3; Softball 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3; Hockey Cheerleading 2.3; Pep Club 2.3; French Club 1; Wedgewood Swim Program 3.4. Amy A. Lincoln (Ame) Don’t look for beauty nor youngness of skin but look for the heart that’s loyal within; for beauty will fade and skin will grow' old, but the heart that is loyal will never grow' cold. Field Hockey Co-Captain 1.2,3.4; Gymnastics 1.2,3. Co-Captain 4; Tennis 1.2.3.4; French Club 2.4, Treasurer 3; A.F.S. 1,2, Treasurer 3. France Exchange 3; Latin Club 4; Swiss Exchange 3; Collegium 3.4; Class Presi- dent 1; Homecoming Maid 1; Student Council 1.2.3,4; Varsity Club 1.2.3.4; Masque 2. Cynthia Magoon (Cindy) Heidi E. Mailman (Meid) Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him. and he shall direct thy paths. — Proverbs 3:5,6. Gymnastics 2,3.4, Manager 1; A.F.S. 2.3; Yearbook Treasurer 4; French Club 3; Swiss Exchange 3; Chorus 2; Varsity Club 4; 100 Mile Club 3,4. Marsha Manning We are richer for each moment shared in friendship. 42 Christopher Michael Marineau (Krees) “Got no time for spreading roots, the time is come to be gone. — Led Zeppelin Chorus 1,2.3.4; French Club 3.4; Collegium 2.3.4; Swiss Exchange 3; Masque 1,2,3.4. Mary Frances McLellan “For those who can dream, there is no such place as far away ” Girls' Basketball Manager 4; Bow ling 4 David Bruce McMullen II (Muck Muck) “Thank Heaven! The crisis — the danger is past, and the lingering illness is over at last.” — Edgar Allen Poe A.F.S. 2.3. Treasurer 4; Football 2.3.4; Track 2.3,4: Baseball 1; Close- Up 1.2; Y'arsity Club 4; Band 1.2.3.4: Yearbook 2,3,4. Doug Meade The wheel is turning and can t slow down Can't let go and you can t hold on. can’t go baac. you can’t stand still. If the thunder don't get vou, then the lightning will.” — Grateful Dead Track 1.2.3.4; Sxi Team Captain 3; Football 1.2. 43 Susan Sinclair Meiklejohn (Suzi) If I were to be like everyone else, I would never have been given the gift of thought; because to follow the crowd takes no thought at all. Student Council 4; Football Cheerleading 4; Collegium 4; Spanish Club 3.4; Latin Club 4. Julie Anne Messier (Jules) A life begins and ends at a graduation; take the memories but not the days and let the memories guide you towards a new and better life. Varsity Club 3.4; Ski Team 3; Golf 2,3,4. Sean Monsarrat I will do with a pen what all the world’s Secretaries of State could not accomplish with their bribes and schemes. Baseball 2; Hockey 3,4; Yearbook 3.4; Varsity Club 4; Latin Club 3.4. Steven Yeo Moore (Doc) Basketball 1.2; Football 1.2.3. Co-Captain 4. James John Mullen (Jay) Some people have class, some people don’t. But the only people that count are your friends.” — Long Live the Doctor. Baseball 1,2.3.4; Basketball 1.2,3.4; Football 4; Spanish Club 4; Latin Club 4. Robert Alan Nelson (L.B.) In the words of an immortal football coach (BMO). Run it off! Chorus 1.2,3.4; Collegium 3,4; All-State Music Festival 3.4; Winooski Valley 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3.4; Masque 3.4; Debate 2; Basketball Statisti- cian 1. Daniel James Ober (Dan) “Today we cherish the memories of yesterday. Basketball 1.2,3.4; Baseball 1.2,3,4; Football 4; Band 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Varsity Club 3.4. Richard Otten (Icky Rotten) “Vote for me.” Stage Crew 1.2; Student Council 1. President 4; Book Club 2.3,4; Debate Forensics 1,2,3 President and Treasurer 4; Yearbook 1,2,3.4. 44 Jerry Allen Poitras (Jerr) Under the significance of short verse and behavior, in pedaled depressed resonance and other highly ambiant domains. — Frank Zaupa Masque 1; Spanish Cluo 1,2,3.4; Chorus 1; Yearbook 3; Hockey 2. Michelle Louise Poulin All that you do, do with your might. Things done bv halves are never done right. Twirling 1.2. Captain 3; Ski Team 3; Pep Club 1.2,3; Masque 2.3.4: Wedge- wood Swim Program 4; Ticket Squad 2.3.4; Varsity Club 2.3.4; Stage Crew 4; Band 1,2,3, Manager 4. Lori Ann Pratt (Pooh) No man can tell what the future may bring forth, and small opportunities are often the beginning of great enterprises. — Demosthenes Masque 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3.4; Ticket Souad 3; A.F.S. 4; Latin Club 2,3; Wedgewood Swim Program 4; Yearbook 3.4. Chrystal Raye Prescott (Chrys) When it rains, look for the rainbow. Cross-Country 1.2.3,4; Ski Team 1,2. Captain 3.4; Track 1.2.3.4: National Honor Society 3.4; Varsity Club 2.3.4; French Club 3.4; Swiss Exchange 3. 45 Sheryl Jane Quelch (Squelch) This time, like all other times, is a very good one if we but know what to do with it. — Emerson Cross-Country 2.3.4; Ski Team 1,2,3.4; Track 1.2; Varsity Club 3.4; Na- tional Honor Society 2.3.4; French Club 3; Swiss Exchange 3. Katherine Ann Ramsay (Kathy) A loving word, a cheerful smile, a kindlv thought or two — a helpful hand, a ready step, they help, my friend, they do. A patient heart, a thoughtful deed, a willingness to cheer — these things make life most dear. Be kind, do good, have lofty thoughts — think right, serve Cod. be a friend to all. and you have found the way! Basketball 1, Captain 2; Softball 1,3.4. Captain 2; Football Manager 3.4; Pep Club President 4; Varisty Club 4; Student Council 1.4; junior Prom Chairperson 3; Junior Prom Queen 3; Girls' State Alternate 3: Yearbook 4. Lisa J. Rouelle Every dav should be passed as if it were to be our last. Field Hockey Manager 1; Chorus 2.3.4: Spanish Club 4. Shannon Kelley Ryan “A fanatic is one who can’t change his mind and won't change the subject. — Sir Winston Churchill Gymnastics 1.2.3.4; Track 1; Varsity Club 2.3.4: Latin Club 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4. 46 Thomas Angelo Segale (Tom) “The trouble with photographing beautiful women is that you never get into the darkroom until after they’re gone! — Yussef Karsh Basketball 1,2; French Club 2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Quill «. Scroll 2.3. Christopher Patrick Shepard (Chris) If music be the food of life, play on; give me excess of it, that, surfeiting, the appetite may sicken, and so die. — Shakespeare Chorus 1,2, Vice-President 3. President 4; Collegium 2.3.4: Winooski Valley 1.2, Accompanist 3.4: All-States 2.3.4; New Engiands 4; Masque 1.2,3. Vice-President 4; Swiss Exchange 3; Boys’ State 3; French Club 1.2,3.4; Yearbook 4. Lori Ann Shepard (Shep) “Friendship is sharing both big and little things, joy and sorrow, laughter and tears. It is counting on one another to understand vour moods, to put up with your feelings, to be there when needed most with a word of encouragement, a smile, a look Basketball 1.2,3, Captain 4; Softball 1,2.3,4. Football Manager 3.4; Pep Club Secretary 4. Spanish Club 1.2. Treasurer 3: Latin Club 4; Varsity Club 3.4; Student Council 4; Yearbook 3.4. Gordon Spillman (Spill) “Let it be.” — Beatles Football 1; Cross-Country 4 Lisa Marie Staab (Lee) “Life is what you make it. so make it good.' Pep Club 1,2; Twirling 1. Thomas Stacy (Tom) Shannon Paul Sweeney “What we gave, we have Wrhat we didn't is lost forever.’’ Football 1,2.3,4; Basketball 1.2,3.4: Track 2.3,4: Chorus 1.2; Collegium 2; Winooski Valiev 1; New Engiands 2; Class Vice-President 1; Class Presi- dent 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3,4: Varsity Club 2,3.4: French Club 2.3.4; Swiss Exchange 3: Yearbook 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4. Bovs' State 3. Robert Scott Tucker (Tuc) “The time spent in high school is short Don’t waste one minute, because it is hard to live in the past and impossible to live in the future, and nothing is further awav than one minute ago.” Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2,3.4; Ski-Team Co-Captain 4; Bovs’ State 3: National Honor Society Vice-President 4: Class Vice-President 4; Varsity- Club 4 47 Scott Richard Tyler “If you can't dazzle them with dexterity, baffle them with !( ? .’’ Debate 4; Masque 1. All-State Orchestra 3: V.I.C.A. Vice-President 3,4. Ron J. Walbridge (Wally) Jeremy E. Wallace-Brodeur (Jeb) Those who decide what everyone will do grow rich because the deci- sions are made in their interest. They are pleased at how well they rule the others. The others smile, too. thinking that their rulers know best. — Gang of Four Class Vice President 2; Class President 4; Student Council 2,3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Boys' State 3; Varsity Club 1,2. Vice President 3. President 4; French Club 3.4; Basketball 1; Track 1.2; Golf 3,4; Indoor Track 1,2,3,4; Ski Team 4; Cross Country 1,2.3.4. Timothy C. Wells (Wellso) And in the end the love you take, is equal to the love you make.” — The Beatles Football 1.2,3,4. Melissa Jane Wheeler (Mel) We're changing faster than the seasons, having moods of many colors, but never any reasons for the laughter and the tears. And, like the passing of the years what slips between the days is forever blown away. Pep Club 1; French Club 2; Ticket Squad 3,4; Bowling 1,2.3.4; Wedge- wood Swim Program 4. Thomas Whitney, Jr. (Tom) It’s your turn, step up and take it. If you've got the guts to hang on, you can make it. — The Who At Bethlehem High. Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3. Laura A. Witham There’s the courage that moves you in starting to climb the mount of success rising sheer. And when you've slipped back, there's the courage sublime that keeps you from shedding a tear. These two kinds of courage. I give you my word, you'll not reach the summit unless you've the third — the courage to try again — Greer Cross-Country 2; Basketball 1,2.3.4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Latin Club 3.4; Pep Club Treasurer 4; Close-Up 4; Wedgewood Swim Program 4. David A. Wright I was here, but now- I'mgone. I leave my name to carry on. Those who like me, liked me well. Those who didn't can go to At Tilton: Football 1,2; Hockey 1,2,3; Tennis 1.3, Captain 2 At M.H.S.: Hockey 4; Tennis 4. 48 SENIORS NOT PICTURED Tim Alibrandi Wayne Johnston Lukretia Klaiber Nelson LaFrance Arne List Michael Simanskas Upper Left: Seniors again lost the float com- petition for the fourth year in a row during Homecoming Week. Upper Right: Marci Jerd in a relaxed moment. Above: Senior Class Officers attend to their many duties. (Left to Right) Pam Keefe. Secretary; Eileen Geagan. Treasurer: Jeb Wallace-Brodeur. President: Rob Tucker. Vice-President. Middle Right: Lisa Bond measures Kelly Doyle for an accu- rate fit for her graduation cap. Right: One last check for height of Brian Aitchison for his graduation gown. MEMORABLE MOMENTS FOR THE CLASS OF 1983 Graduated from Main Street School. Welcome to the Class of 1983 at M.H.S. Freshmen Initiation. We wore garbage bags all day long. Released from study halls. As sophomores, we suffered through retaking all 25 Math Basic Competencies. Ordered class rings. Class rings arrived. Bottle drive fund-raiser for Prom was a big success. June, 1979 September. 1979 October, 1979 March, 1980 September, 1980 to December, 1980 April, 1981 October, 1981 October, 1981 50 October, 1981 March, 1982 May, 1982 May, 1982 June, 1982 September, 1982 October, 1982 April, 1983 May, 1983 June, 1983 JUNE 17, 1983 Swiss students arrived in Montpelier. Dance-a-thon sponsored by and for Class of 1983. Swiss Exchange — M.H.S. students went abroad. Junior Prom “Just Between You and Me.” Boys’ and Girls’ State. Seniors at last! Homecoming winners. Seniors posed for “83” on football field. Hawaiian Dance sponsored by senior class. Senior Dinner Dance at Tavern Motor Inn. GRADUATION! Good-bye to the Class of 1983. 51 53 84 Debra Aitchison William Asbell Patricia Austin Alicia Baren Bill Bates Eric Beaulieu Martha Beede Karen Boisvert |oyce Bolkum Paul Boyle Courtney Brien Bonnie Broughton Albert Burdett Lisa Buttura Brian Carpenter Lisa Cerasoli Sueann Christie Richard Cleveland Kim Coghlan Fred Costello Katy Cummings Matt Czaplinski Lisa Davy Paul Demers Karen Demingware Jennifer Donald 54 Owen Dulmage Stacie Dwyer Tony Facos Denise Fair Jerome Ferland Jaime Fewer Heather Field Shari Fitch Lynda Fitzgerald Sara Folta Lisa Fresolo Janine Frostick Richard Garand Jodi Genest Doug Gilman Theresa Gomez Cheryl Goodell Carl Griffith Larry Hebert Kelly Higgins John Hill Mark Jarvis Carol Jones Robert Kearns Carla Keene Stephen Keene Alison Kelly Chris Krahn 55 Lisa Larose Brent Lilley Richard Lizzari Beth Lone John MacDonald Wanda Magoon Tina Manning Mike Marineau Kim Martin Chrissy Mercier James Miles Sherri Miles Heather Miller Kim Montgomery Dan Morse Christine Mullen Sean Murphy Tim Murray David O'Brien Jeff Otten Cheryl Paauette Todd Pembroke Stephanie Pierce Dan Poulin Penniann Pratt Stephanie Prevost Jon Provost Tammy Pulsifer 56 Tina Pulsifer Rorri Quero Carl Quesnel Susan Quinn Audrey Raspe Gordon Rice Gray Ricker Carol Rivers Sheila Robinson Heather Rogers Diane Romano Ion Rouelle Kelly Rowell Micfiael Ruby Camilla Schamaun Thomas Sheridan Susan Somers Michael Staab Robert Start Kelly Stocker Christine Sumner Todd Sumner Erin Threlfall Kim Tilley Michele Trudel Greg Wagner Susan Ward Mari Wark 57 Andrea Wilson Karla Wortman JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Matt Allard Christopher Couture Donna Couture Randy Doten Darryl Flood Tien Nguyen Ron Parker Diane Purdy Jamie Sikora Lesley Tripp Juniors worked hard for Homecoming 1982. They had a lot of fun making their float. Unfortu- nately, they did not win. Juniors did win the yelling contest and have yelled louder than the seniors for two years in a row. The juniors started the year with limited funds but quickly increased their treasury by holding a successful dance-a-thon in March. The theme chosen for the spring prom was “Free Bird ’ a song by Lynard Skynard. which cap- tured the spirit of the entire class. In addition to sponsoring the prom at National Life, another highlight of the year for juniors was receiving class rings, and taking the S.A.T. exam. Above: )unior Class Officers: (Left to Right) Lisa Buttura, Secretary; Dan Morse, Treasurer; Rick Garand, Vice- President; Kim Coghlan. President. Directly Above: Forty-two juniors and their triends participated in the 12-hour dance-a- thon which was held in the gymnasium. Above: Andrea Wilson and Peter Augustoni take a munch out break during the dance-a-thon. 58 Top Left: Heather Field makes sure her new class ring is the correct size Top Right: Girls’ State Delegates: (Left to Right) Kelly Rowell, Alison Kelly, Karen Boisvert. Stephanie Pierce. Kim Coghlan. Middle: Boys’ State Delegates: (Left to Right) Jack Hill, Rick Garand. Bob Kearns, Matt Czaplinski. Matt Allard. Rob Start. Above: Karen Demingware was caught unaware by our photog- rapher Left: Brian Carpenter and Ion Provost provided the tunes for the dance-a-thon. 59 claw, o£ 85 William Anderson Abigail Austin Beth Austin Robert Babcock Heidi Barker Frank Barr Robbin Barr Stacianne Beckles Daryl Belville Mark Boisvert Scott Bressette Laurie Brown Cynthia Bruzzese Melody Campbell Joseph Canales Mark Christie Christienne Coates Michael Corlito Elizabeth Cover Laura Curtis Anne Czaplinski Michael Danko 60 r h 4 IA — I V V Susan Demers Bonnie Drew Thomas Drew Kris Eardensohn Leslie Eaton Coleen Eldred Heinrich Farnham Emily Field James Files Jerry Fitzgerald Alison Fitzpatrick Lee Flanders Bonnie Flint Amy Gamble Christopher Garcia Marco Garcia Carolyn Gidney Wendy Gillander Leslie Goldsmith Gary Goodell Charlene Hedges Lester Holmes Betty-Jean Hull Cary Jenkins Steven Jensen Curtis Johnson Peter Johnson Darcie Johnston 61 Percy Kelley Scott Kelley Donna Kennison Christina Koliander Ronald Kramer Trevor LaChapelle Ramona Laird Michelle Larose Louisa Lewis Chad Lilley Robyn Lipman Kim Lovelette James MacDonald Jason Mallery Craig Marineau Rose May John McArdle Susan McDermott Patrick McGinley Patrick McMullen Michelle Miller Michael Montgomery Stephanie Morrissette Michelle Mureta Thomas Murray Donna Neal Christopher Needham Miriam Novogrodsky 62 Maureen O'Donnell Melody Peatman Irene Peduzzi Cathleen Pembroke Victor Pepin James Percy Stephanie Pinard David Poulin Edmund Rice Theresa Richmond Tina Robinson Matthew Rowan Kate Saudek Thad Schenker Anne Shepard Matthew Smolen Douglas Stewart Damariscotta Stocek Ileene Therrien Adam Walker Mark Weaver Rosemarie White Michael Whitney Eric Wilder Leanne Wimmer 63 64 Sophomores made themselves heard this year when they tied with the juniors in the yelling contest during the home- coming pep rally, wrhich the juniors eventually won. However, the sopho- mores got their revenge by having the winning float in the homecoming pa- rade. Sophomores also had the opportunity to buy class rings, participate in the Hugh O’Brien Foundation Scholarship, and try their luck on the P.S.A.T. Far Top Left: Robyn Lipman meditates during class. Top Middle: Tom Drew and Anne Shepard relax in the cafeteria during a free period Bottom Far Left: Christie Coates enjoys the sunshine on a rare sunny spring day Bottom Left: Cindy Bruz- zese and junior. Jack Hill punk out in the cafeteria. Near Left Top: Kim Lovelette, Doug Stewart, and Ron Kramer clown around with shakers Middle Left: Sophomores work on the winning float. Bot- tom Left: Leslie Eaton has her morning ration of coffee in the cafeteria with friends Below: Sopho- more Class Officers: (Left to Right) Joe Canales. President: Victor Pepin, Vice-President: Robyn Lipman. Secretary; Leanne Wimmer. Treasurer. 65 David Alexander Paul Arioli Stasi Asbell Martha Austin Claudia Baren Elizabeth Barker Cynthia Bashara Cynthia Belville Judith Blakeman Kathleen Brien Jeffrey Brown Robert Browning Grecory Bryan Gayle Buckley Brian Burdett Holly Buttura Amy Carpenter Delene Choske Lori-Ann Christie David Coager Jo-Ellen Coates David Cody Karen Collins Roger Colombo Shane Cooke Michelle Corcoran 66 Laura Culver Tonja Curtis Shawn Davis Michael Denis Scott Dibbell Randolph Donald Susan Doten Douglas Duff David Dwver Todd Eardensohn Regina Emrick Earl Fechter Deborah Finnigan John Fisk Neil Fitzgerald Gene Fontaine Polly Freeman Betty Gabaree Stacv Gibson Emily Gidney David Halford Karen Hickory Robert Higgins Darcy Holm Stuart Hotte Donald Jarvis Stacey Johnston Susanne Jordan 67 Timothy Joslyn Stephanie Kehoe Candy Kent Kristin Koolkin Cindy Lewis Wendy Lincoln Meredith Lipman Scott Lovelette Fiona MacDonald Christopher Magnan Lisa Magoon William Marcellus Michael Marsh Dale Martin Tracey Martin Brian Maynard Patricia McDermott Jennifer McDonald Robert McLeod Paul McManus Daniel Menard Gina Meunier Hannah Miller Kara Miller Kevin Miller Arthur Montague Edmund Morrison Julie Murphy 68 Daniel Nelson Thuy Thi Nguyen Laura Parry James Paul Michelle Perron Lisa Plummer Sandra Poitras Beth Ponsetto Claire Poulin Ann Pulsifer Rachel Putvain James Raper James Rathburn Ralph Relation Stephen Rice Kelly Richardson Eugene Robinson Scott Robinson Michelle Rochette Cheryl Rogers Jennifer Rogers Christian Romeyn Julie Rouelle Stephen Rouelle Richard Rowell Karen Ryan Antonio Salerno Teresa Segale 69 Above: A freshman girl awaits instructions from seniors before the initiation begins A Theresa Shannon Michelle Shortsleeves John Skoda Charles Smith Bradley Stewart Kim Stocker Lori Triplett Angela Tyler Christopher Wagner Wendi Ward Kelly Washburne Rory Welch Bradley Whalen Sean Whalen Diane White Catherine Whitney Rebecca Widness Raymond Witham Kenneth Yearman FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED Dulce Day Charles Flanders Joseph Grinnell Dean Martin Mark Pombar Rhonda Spooner Phyllis Sullivan Tina Townsend Harvey Turner Connie Webster 70 The “step up” from junior high school to senior high school can be an awesome experience. This year’s class of freshmen seemed to have adjusted smoothly to the routine of study halls and accepted the freshmen initiation with good spirit. Freshmen are given the Differential Aptitude Test through the Guidance Office. The tests consist of career- oriented questions; therefore, the re- sults show students’ career interests. This test helps the guidance counse- lors schedule freshmen for their soph- omore to senior years. Top Left: Michelle Rochette. Neil Fitzgerald. Lori-Ann Christie. Bill Marcellus, Chris Mag- nan. Merri Lipman. Stephanie Kehoe, Dan Nel- son. Lisa Magoon. and Paul Arioli open their books during sixth period study hall. Top Right: Amy Carpenter is shown in ticket booth. Middle: Thuy Thi Nguyen smiles for photog- rapher on Main Street Bottom: Freshmen Class Officers: (Left to Right) Ken Yearman, Vice-President; Julie Murphy. Treasurer; Steph Kehoe, Secretary; Michelle Perron. President. 71 X) o s W: :Q: -U ==N_ 1983 ]. RECORD S L 72 VARIED CHOICES FOR VARIED INTERESTS Opposite Page (72): Top Left: These 'bundles of joy eggs became the responsibility of many students involved in a sociology unit. Top Right: Shannon Ryan and Doug Gilman appear to be having last minute doubts about going through with their “wedding Middle Left: A student prepares and reads a print-out from the computer. Middle Right: Paul Blouin and Robin Coletti smile during a wedding reception. Bottom Left: Sara Folta and Pam Keefe use calculators for efficiency in completing math homework. Bottom Right: Dave McMullen looks beyond Fred Costello in a class they share This Page (73): Top Left: Sheryl Quelch learns small engine repair in industrial arts class Middle Left: Jim Horan won’t need help with routine mending or sewing jobs in his future Bottom Left: Scott Bressette carefully measures a board before making the final cut Bottom Middle: Karla Wort- man briefly looks up from her assignment. Below: Paul Demers examines a finished corner in wood- working. M.H.S. has courses of study that aim to meet the varied needs of its students. There are standard graduation require- ments. traditional college prep courses, and advanced studies in science and math areas. Individualized programs are often arranged for foreign language study, special education, and develop- mental and remedial language arts pro- grams. Social studies offers everything from geography and history to a course dealing with the practical side of adult life — world of work, marriage, and parenting. Computer basics, secretarial, and accounting skills can be acquired through business courses. Fine arts can be studied through the music and art programs. Health, exercise, group and solo recreational activities are all part of the physical education program. Both male and female students may enroll in industrial arts programs, outdoor sur- vival. and various home family oriented programs that center around skills of daily living. 73 AROUND M.H.S. Charles B. Johnson Edwin H. Jacobs There will be a big change not only around M.H.S. next year, but in the district as well. Charles Johnson, long-time educator and Superin- tendent of Schools in Montpelier for ten years, is leaving that position for semi-retirement. Mr. Johnson will not have a life or total leisure, however. He is expected to do some part-time teaching and consulta- tion work within school districts. Ed jacobs. Principal of M.H.S. for six years, will assume the duties of Superintendent on July 1. 1983. He cites budget and curriculum concerns as major areas tor his future focus. Both men are sure to have new challenges and are wished the best of luck in their new situations. MELCOME-visit the Physical Education Staff ' view A video Gary Adamski Rome Aja Harriet Amidon Barbara Austin Margaret Ayer French, English Social Studies Secretary Art Guidance Linda Baker Jean Balham John Bate William Bateman Alan Blakeman French Audio-Visual Aide English Computer Sciences Social Studies Opposite Page (74): Top: Around M.H.S., visitors are always welcome as shown here with Miss Stowell and Mr. Morrison greeting a parent Middle: Mr. Jacobs is sure to miss being around M.H.S. for all those “3-martini’' lunches where admin- istrative decisions have been made with his team of Mr. Sulima and Mr. Phillips. Left: Around the Science Department. Mr. McGraw can be found setting up experiments while in the picture beneath, three of his students (Laura Culver. Tammy Mugford. and Gene Robinson) view the end results. Below: Mrs. Amidon, our all-around talented secretary, is shown with Mr Jacek. Valerie Bluhm Francis Brooks Ed Brown Elden Brown George Brown Mathematics Science Business Custodian Driver Education Dorothy Canas Patricia Canavan Daisy Carpenter Edna Cassort Putnam Clayton Secretary English Library Aide Librarian Mathematics r Marianne Crocker Science Anne Day Food Services Leonard Drew Physical Education Evan Ellerson Science Harlan Farnsworth Mathematics Marilyn Fenno Diane Goodell Eric: Haggett William Haines Nancy Hutchinson English Food Services Food Services Social Studies Home Economics Opposite Page (76): Far Left: Chad Lilley laughs while Mr. Skea cracks a lunch time joke. Middle: On occasion. Mr. Bate loses his cool on hot literary issues. Upper Right: Gordon Spillman agrees that words can’t describe his lunch. Lower Right: Shuf- fling attendance cards during morning homeroom is a thrilling task as shown by Mr. Clayton. This Page (77): Left: Mr Smolen and Stuart Hotte don’t see eye-to-eye on lateness Lower Left: High interest, active participation, and high energy levels are always on hand at late afternoon faculty meetings Below: Mr. Perkins looks forward to his hall duty session each day. Fred Jacek Robert Jackman Ioanna Johnson Jaye Lindner Dora Lovely Guidance Media Director Planning Room Aide Nurse Food Services Linda MacDonald Linnea Majewicz Ellen Marineau Priscilla Marsh Louise Mascitti English Special Education Special Education Aide Business Food Services George Matkowski Jewel Matkowski David McGraw Joseph Miana Eleanor Moody Custodian Custodian Science Spanish. English Secretary Burt Morrison Martha Nowlan Edward Pelkey Connie Perignat-Lisle Stephen Perkins 78 Physical Education Science English Special Education Music Many M.H.S. students achieved rather special and unique honors and goals this year. Shown here are just some of those individuals. Far Left: Eileen Geagan and Shannon Sweeney were selected as Senior Athletes of the Year by the entire coaching staff. Middle: Arne List strikes the kind of pose that won him three first place honors in the Mr. Vermont Scholastic, a contest for high-school-age body builders. Arne won his height division, most muscular, and best overall. Near Left: Not only can he blow record bubbles, but Francis Burdett breaks other runners’ bubbles when he beats them at running events. Francis earned the State Championship for Cross-Country in the fall, and the 3000 Meter in the spring, which broke a record. He has also broken numerous course records. Below Left: Mr. Aja was proud to accompany Eileen Geagan to Washington, D.C. as a specially invited guest when Eileen became this high school's first U.S. Presidential Scholar Below Right: Bob McLeod was nomi- nated and selected to be M.H.S.’s only participant in the Governor’s Institute on Science. This honor program is designed for outstanding and promising freshmen science students. Carol Phillips Charles Phillips Michael Pierce Stephen Pinard Mary Redmond English. Social Studies Associate Principal. English Mathematics Business Latin Joseph Smolen Joy Stowell George Sulima Bruce Talbot Peter Tucker Business Physical Education Associate Principal Photography, English Industrial Arts, Driver Education Jacquie Walker Kitty Walker Linda Whitcomb Eleanor White Cathy Willis Secretary Mathematics Social Studies Custodian Business Opposite Page (80): Far Left: There may soon be a statue of our Mr. Brooks right next to that of Ethan Allen on the State House steps. Mr. Brooks was honored by the high school’s personnel in November when he was elected as a Representative for the Montpelier District. The new legis- lator is shown in his classroom practicing filibuster tac- tics as only Mr. Brooks can. Also, note the changes in attire as Mr. Brooks steps up in the world. This Page (81): Near Left: The real Mr. Adamski was not captured in the Times Argus presenting a Realtor’s Award, but we caught him as he really is. Middle Left: Not only does Mrs. Cassort read the news, but she makes the news when she wears this outfit. Bottom Left: It was certainly news to Mr. Miana when he learned that he was the only one to show up for graduation — on the 16th of June like the ticket said Bottom Middle: The Times Argus gave Mrs. Lindner rave reviews when she appeared in a Gilbert and Sullivan production at Plainfield’s Little Theatre. Bottom Right: The New York Times missed out on the fish tale that led to this catch by Mr. Smolen and Mr. Jacek. Below: Mr. Haines and Mr. Phillips are at home in the woods whether it’s at a cross-country contest or in the wilds of Canada since their newsy return from a five- week adventure with Mr. Bate. 81 |H Can you score 100% on this final I exam? Hint: All of these people can be found around the building and are all over 21 years old. Answers zatMalew SJN9 ueui«i|� ia iJN $ •IIHM � pooj kjk £ uos«0 sj z pjeutj ip i J«| g sik u i suiBpv IK U 8UBJK W Ot jeuSuaj sk 6 qsi� K ‘«W 8 «T 1H '«W I FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS F -U zJr :P 3c ip 0- H = U|_ n- P 1983 REG0R1 1 M 84 Varsity Football Finishes 6-3 The Varsity football team began the season with a smashing 45-0 victory over Lebanon. This win set the pace for a fine 6-3 record. Unfortunately, the J.V. and Freshman teams did not do fantastically well. They both finished with 3-5 records. Opposite Page (84): Top: Coach Morrison watches the Varsity action from the sidelines with his players. Bottom: Quarterback Dan Aja passes to a waiting receiver. This Page (85): Top Left: Varsity football shows its stuff at an away game. Middle Left: Freshmen Richard Rowell and Neil Fitzgerald show mixed emotions to a tough game Middle Center: Football managers (clockwise from upper left): C. Paquette. K. Ramsay. B. Broughton. L. Shepard Middle Right: Heinrich Farnham hangs his head after a J.V. mishap Bottom Left: The Varsity defense forms an impenetrable wall. Bottom Right: Freshman players suffer a long, cold night game. 85 Pain and Effort Bring Field Hockey Victories Top Left: A pat on the back from Coach Stowell makes a defeat easier to take. Top Middle: Cheryl Goodell comes to the rescue when Janine Frostick hurts her leg. Above: ‘Hurtin’ Units’ Carol Aja, Suzanne Barrett, and Janine Frostick show off their battle injuries Bottom Left: Michelle Mureta waits for a pass from her J.V. teammate Bottom Middle: Varsity players “psych up for a game. Left: Varsity goal tender Amy Lincoln blocks a scoring attempt. The Varsity field hockey team had a rough year with a 3-8-3 record. They met many tough teams, but did their best. The J.V. team had a much better sea- son. They compiled a 7-3-4 record and show much promise for next year. While both teams were hit by costly injuries, players rallied to fill the gaps left by sidelined teammates. SPORTS FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS 87 Cross Teams Place in States 88 The cross country teams did very well this season. The boys had a 19-6 record and took 3rd place in states. The girls had a 14-8 record and placed 4th in the state meet. Top Left: Jason Mallery warms up during a cold autumn meet. Top Middle: Kathy Alger and Julie Rouelle display the companionship that made their team strong and successful. Below: Gordon Spillman crosses the line Bottom Left: Dodie Brigham smiles after a victory Bottom Middle: Swedish exchange student Joachim Bjurfors ‘catches five” from an encouraging teammate. Bottom Right: A pack of runners moves toward the finish. ORTS FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS 89 The Fans and Their Cheerleaders Top Left: A Montpelier fan is mesmerized. Top Right: Solon cheerleaders rally the fans. Middle Right: David Wright and Stephanie Pierce hash over a great gridiron play. Above Left: Lisa Buttera and Karen Hickory shout a Solon call. Above Center: A loyal spectator follows a pass. Right: M.H.S. cheerleaders show off one of their many formations. As always, fans and cheerleaders did a great job motivating Montpelier athletes. -ALL SPORTS FALL SPORTS FALL SPO 90 VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEER- LEADERS Sitting: S. Laiho, L. Wilkinson Sec- ond Row: S Meiklejohn. P. Austin. D. Neal Third Row: A. Shepard. J. Bol- kum Top: L. Buttura. J.V. FOOTBALL CHEER- LEADERS First Row: T. Pulsifer. C. Lewis. L. Plummer. Standing: B. Gabaree. M. Rochette. Top: K. Hickory. 91 VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: T. Murray. C. Hedges. B. Asbell. B. Bates, G. Ricker, G. Rice. D. Hayes, P. Blouin, L. Lawton. A. List. f. Hill. T. Wells Second Row: R. Tuck- er. P. Augustoni. E. Fabian. T. Pem- broke, R. Garand, D. McMullen. M. Ruby, E. Gowans. B. Nelson. B. Car- penter Third Row: J. Mullen, B. Aitchison. D. Ober. M. Simanskas. J. Sikora. J. Miles. S. Moore, R. Cook. S. Sweeney, D. Hudson. J.V. FOOTBALL First Row: H. Fain ham. L. Holmes, M. Premo. T. Murray, T. LaChapelle. P. McMullen. T. Drew Second Row: E. Rice. S. Kelley. C. Garcia. R. Bab- cock. M. Gowans. D. Cleveland, B. Anderson, C. Jenkins, J. Fitzgerald. D. Aja. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL First Row: A. Miller. D. Halford. D. Cody, B. Marcellus. R. Rowell, C. Flanders. B. Stewart. A. Montague, D. Alexander. Second Row: J. Paul, N. Fitzgerald. R. Colombo. J. Grinnell. C. Smith. T. Eardensohn, M. Denis, B. Browning. C. Magnan. R. Welch. 92 CROSS COUNTRY First Row: K. Demingware. B. Ponset- to. C. Rogers, K. Collins, K. Richard- son, J. Rouelle. B. Widness. Second Row: M. Miller, K. Higgins. A. Kelly. C. Schamaun, S. Folta. K. Alger. D. Brigham, K. Canales. S. Quelch, K. Coghlan, K. Eardensohn, C. Prescott. Third Row: Coach Phillips, M. Marsh, M. Rowan. P. Kelley. J. Bjur- fors, M. Allard, D. Poulin, J. Percy, C. Romeyn, M. Garcia, M. Czaplinski, T. Schenker, C. Cody, D. Flanders, J. Wallace-Brodeur, F. Burdett, T. Carey, S. Murphy, C. Krahn. A. Bur- dett, A. Walker, J. Canales. P. Demers. I- Mallery, G. Spillman, J. Rouelle, B. Burdett. Coach Lindner. Coach Skea. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY First Row: S. Quinn, C. Bruzzese. S. Barrett. E. Geagan. J. Donald. C. Gid- ney. Second Row: C. Goodell, J. Fros- tick, M. Novogrodsky. C. Bagalio. A. Czaplinski. M. O'Donnell, H. Field. J.V. FIELD HOCKEY First Row: J. Murphy. S. McDermott. S. Morrissette. C. Hedges. S. Pinard. Second Row: J. Blakeman. S. Jordan. E. Gidney. C. Rivers. K. Saudek. E. Barker. Third Row: C. Keene. J. Genest. S. Pierce. B. Austin, R. Lip- man, S. Gibson. H. Barker. P McDer- mott. 93 Basketball at M.H.S. Below: Guard Jay Mullen jumps for a rebound. Right: Shannon Sweeney shoots for an off-balance two-pointer. Bottom Right: Mullen comes up for a one-handed lavup Bottom Left: Sweeney rips down a rebound. VINTER 94 i WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTERSPOK 95 Montpelier High School had a very successful basket- ball season overall. The boys’ Varsity team had 15 wins and five losses during.the regular season and made it to the quarterfinals The girls’ Varsity team went 12-8, while the J.V. squad ended 15-5. Left: Sherri Miles shoots from inside Lower Left: Varsity player Karen Boisvert shoots over her opponent Below: Rob Start blocks an oppo- nent’s shot. £R SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTERSPC 96 Winter Sports Saga The M.H.S. Hockev team had an excellent season. They had 15 wins and 4 losses and reached the semi-finals. For gymnastics and skiing, the picture was not as bright. The gymnastics team had three wins and eight losses, and the ski team also had a below par season. Opposite Page (96): Top: Fast center Peter Augustoni whacks the puck into the net under a diving goalie. Middle Left: Carol Aja and Amy Lincoln beam after a winning meet. Bottom Left: The Solons engineer another goal. Bottom Right: Carol Aja tackles the un- even bars. This Page (97): Left: Matt Smolen would be called crazy by some Below: Fred Costello looks down on the course. Bottom Left: Cross country skier Claire Poulin leads her opponent in a close race Bot- tom Right: Alpine skiers Jeb Wallace-Brodeur and Rob Tucker take five at the lodge after a race. � WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPOI 97 BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: T. Pembroke. B. Lilley, G. Ricker. R. Start. J. Hill. Second Row: M. Simanskas. B. Aitchison, D. Ober. S. Sweeney. J. Mullen. P. Blouin, Coach Drew. BOYS’ J.V. BASKETBALL First Row: C. Lilley. M. Whitney. T LaChapelle, T. Drew. P McGinley. Second Row: R. Babcock. V. Pepin, C. Garcia, P. Johnson, J. Fitzgerald, S. Jensen. BOYS’ FRESHMAN BASKETBALL First Row: D. Duff. R. Rowell. D. Nel- son, S. Rice. J. Brown, B. Higgins. J. Rathburn. Second Row: S Robinson. N. Fitzgerald. E. Fechter, R. Welch. R. Witham. M. Denis. 98 HOCKEY First Row: D Aja, J. Canales, J Pro- vost, M. Rowan, C. Marineau. A. Brier, B. Carpenter. Second Row: A. Kelly, D. Aitchison, T. Alibrandi, J. Bjurfors, T. Murray. M. Henderson. T. Carey, J. Horan, P. Augustani. J. Sikora, D. Wright, S. Monsarrat, B. Charron, C. Romeyn, C. Couture, Coach Mitchell. Coach Pearson. SKI TEAM First Row: J. Mallery, S. Whalen. D. Dwyer. S. Jordan. K. Eardensohn. C. Prescott. K. Alger. K. Collins, C. Poulin Second Row: J. McDonald. B. Long. K. Tilley. S. Quelch. A. Cza- plinski. C. Schamaun. C. Rivers, H. Barker, D. Holm. J. Blakeman. Third Row: C. Needham. M. Czaplinski. J. MacDonald. A. Walker. T. Facos, D. Stewart, J. Nuquist. J. Otten. R. Tuck- er. J. Wallace-Brodeur. M. Montgom- ery. R. Cleveland. T. Eardensohn. T. Sumner. F. Costello, D. Poulin. C. Krahn. P. McMullen. S. Murphy. M. Allard. GYMNASTICS First Row: J. Genest. H. Buttura, T. Curtis, A. Fitzpatrick. C. Sumner, J. Rogers. K. Koolkin. manager. Second Row: C. Aja. Coach Amell. A. Lin- coln Third Row: C. Bruzzese, S. Mor- rissette. S. Jay. K. Canales, A. Wilson. M, Trudel. S. Ryan. H. Mailman. 99 VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEER- LEADERS S. Bates, C. Paquette, S. Mureta, R Lipman. J. Bolkum. S. Quinn, L. Wimmer, L. Buttura. J.V. BASKETBALL CHEER- LEADERS S. Kehoe, B. Ponsetto, B. Widness, S. Alexander. C. Eldred. B. Drew. M. Lipman. K. Hickory. HOCKEY CHEER- LEADERS First Row: T. Pulsifer. K. Washburne. Second Row: k. Miller. Third Row: B. Gabaree. M. Rochette. Top: G. Meunier. 100 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: K. Demingware. B. Broughton, E. Geagan, L. Shepard, C. Merrier. S. McDermott. Second Row: K. Higgins. L. Witham. K. Boisvert. S. Miles. M. Novogrodsky, M. Larose, Coach Jacek. GIRLS’ J.V. BASKETBALL First Row: E. Barker. D. Kennison. B J. Hull. J. Murphy. K. Whitney. E. Gidney, S. Johnston. Second Row: Coach Crowley. C. Hedges. P. McDer- mott, P. Freeman. D. Finnigan. M. O’Donnell. J. Coates. M. Perron, L. Cover. 101 102 Solons Keep On Sluggin’ The Varsity and J.V. baseball team records did not reflect the amount of determination, effort, and sweat each team put out on the diamond this year. Varsity sluggers ended with an 11-5 record, whereas J.V. slug- gers ended with a 5-10 record for the season. 1: - ? . ••• Opposite Page (102): Top Left: |.V. play- er Chad Lilley warms up his throwing arm. Bottom Left: The J.V. team looks on Bottom Right: Batter Pat McGinley readies himself for the pitch. Top Right: The throw back after strike three. This Page (103): Far Left: Varsity player Peter Augustoni prepares for the throw from the catcher and gets ready to fire. Near Left: Bob Kearns looks toward his coach at the sideline Bottom Left: Varsi- ty slugger Tom Segale shows determina- tion to hit a homerun. Below: I V. play- ers Dan Aja and Joe Canales take time off to rest between innings. 103 Softball Sluggers Hit High Records The Varsity and J.V. softball teams both had great records this year. The Varsity team went 10-8, while the J.V.’s compiled an 11-4 record. The teams showed a great deal of versatility and ability all season long. Right: Michelle Larose listens to Coach Labare s pep talk Bottom Right: Liz Cover, Katie Whitney, and Maureen O’Donnell leave the playing field after a tough victory Bottom Left: The varsity bench cheers its team on Below: Laura Witham practices at first base 104 Left: Heather Field, Audrey Raspe, and Cheryl Goodell have mixed reactions to sitting out an inning. Bottom Left: Bonnie Broughton is all busi- ness as she crouches for a catch Bottom Right: Linda Blow is on target as she connects with the ball. Below: Shari Fitch shows total determination as she waits for the right pitch. G SPORTS SPRING SPORTS SPRING SPORT' 105 iPRING SPORTS SPRING SPOR 106 Golf and Tennis Swing in Spring The golf team won 4 and lost 3 matches this year. They went on to win the Division II Championship and placed third in Sectionals and States. The boys’ tennis team had a 9-7 overall record and the girls had a 10-2 record. The boys advanced to the Quarter Finals and the girls were runners up in the States. Opposite Page (106): Top Left: Brian Charron awaits the serve. Top Right: Dave Wright backhands the ball. Bottom Left: Todd Eardensohn views his shot Bottom Right: Joachim Bjurfors prepares to chip the ball. This Page (107): Below Left: Kelly Doyle serves to her opponent Below Center: Merri Lipman readies herself for the shot. Below Right: Craig Marineau shows off his forehand Bottom Left: Elvin Doyle tosses the ball for the serv e Bottom Right: Girls’ tennis — after practice fun. SPRING SPORTS SPRING SPORTS SPRING SPORTS 107 r PRING SPORTS SPRING SPORT: ’RING SPORTS 108 SPRING SPORTS SPRIN Track Has It All Opposite Page (108): Top Left: Senior David Hudson breezes over one hurdle after another. Bottom Left: Dale Flanders and Dan Denis look on at the pole vaulting event Bottom Middle: Miriam Novog- rodsky nears the finish line. Top Right: Runner Francis Burdett keeps on breaking course and state records. This Page (109): Left: A determined Lou Lawton edges out an oppo- nent Bottom Left: Mike Simanskas gets ready to hurl the shot put. Bottom Right: Karen Collins leads the pack as she heads to the line. Below: Chris Magnan and Mr. Bate compare notes on the last run- ning event. Jr i SPORTS SPRING SPORTJ 109 The two track teams had opposite results this year. The boys had 5 wins and 3 losses, while the girls went 1-6-1. Both teams had individuals who broke previous track records, and members who reached their own person- al goals. Below Left: A high hurdle is no problem for Chris Hedges. Below Right: Nelson LaFrance throws the javelin toward its mark Right: Carl Quesnel gets a good beginning out of the starting block. Below Left: Paul Blouin. Dave Hudson, and Francis Burdett clown around before an event Below Right: Sean Murphy gets a brief rest between events. 110 GIRLS’ TENNIS Coach McCarthy, A. Wilson. K. Mont- gomery. R. Lipman. R. Coletti, C. Mullen. B. Ponsetlo, S. Beckles. L. Bashara. A. Lincoln. S. Pinard. M. Lipman. |. Bolkum, C Coates. C. Bashara. K. Doyle. BOYS’ TENNIS M. Healy. D. O’Brien. F. Costello. B. Charron, C. Couture. T, Facos, P. Iohnson. C. Marineau. K. Doyle. D. Wright. Coach Doyle. GOLF Coach Drew. B. Carpenter. T. Carey. R. Start, J. Bjurfors, T. Eardensohn, Mr. Sanfacon. Ill VARSITY BASEBALL Sitting: P. McGinley. B. Lilley. I Mul- len. R. Kearns. P. Augustoni. R. Tuck- er, T. Murray, J. Hill, Manager C. Campbell. Standing: Coach Mc- Carthy. D. Ober, B. Aitchison, D. Morse, E. Fabian. T. Seagale, Coach Shaneberger. J.V. BASEBALL Kneeling: S. Rice. D. Alexander. S Whalen, B. Higgins, T. Martin, J Rathburn. Standing: Coach Presault I Fitzgerald. M. Cowans, D. Cody, M Whitney, T. Murray. E. Fechter, J Canales, D. Aja, C. Lilley. VARSITY SOFTBALL First Row: S. Barrett, L. Shepard. Middle Row: L. Larose, L. Blow. K. Demingware, C. Mercier, L. Witham. B. Broughton. Top Row: C. Goodell, K. Higgins. H. Field, S. Fitch, C. Pa- quette, A. Raspe, M. Larose, Coach Labare. Manager H. Miller. 112 J.V. SOFTBALL Firs! Row: B.J. Hull, B. Gabaree. Sec- ond Row: K. Whitney. G. Meunier, E. Gidney. A. Gamble. D. Finnigan. Third Row: Manager S. Prevost, M. O'Donnell, L. Cover. C. Bruzzese. T. Segale. M. Perron, Coach Brown. BOYS’ TRACK First Row: J. Mallery. D. Halford, E. Rice. R. Babcock. Second Row : Man- ager J. McArdle. Manager R. Quero. Manager K. Lovelette, C. Krahn, G. Spillman. H. Farnham. T. LaChapelle. V. Pepin. T. Drew, J. Per- cy. M. Row’an. Third Row: (. Nuquist. M. Staab. C. Quesnel. A. Walker. M. Allard. S. Murphy. J. Paul, D. Poulin. Fourth Row: G. Byran. M. Smolen. D. Gilman. B. Bates. C. Flanders. J. Few- er. G. Robinson. Fifth Row: D. McMul- len. F. Burdett. D. Hudson, C. Hedges. S. Sweeney. S. Bressette. M. Ruby, G. Rice. D. Denis. P. Blouin. Sixth Row: J. Rouelle, D. Flanders. A. Burdett, R. Rowell. A. Montague. Top Row: E. Gowans. M. Simanskas. C. Griffith. B Browning. R. Colombo. B. McLeod. GIRLS’ TRACK First Row: K. Wortman. D. Holm. K. Eardensohn. A. Kelly. K. Alger, S. Kehoe, L. Wimmer. J. Blakeman. C. Gidney. C. Poulin. Second Rowr: S. Gibson. C. Keene. K. Ryan. P. Austin. E. Geagan, K. Boisvert. S. Johnston, S. Miles. A. Czaplinski. S. Quelch. Third Row: S. Folta. A. Carpenter. G. Buckley. S. Jordan. W. Ward, S. Asbell, K. Tilley. M. Rochette. P. Keefe. Top Row: M. Miller. K, Kool- kin. M. Austin. J. Murphy. K. Collins, J. Rouelle, D. Brigham. C. Schamaun. 113 Something For Everyone In Clubs and Activities M.H.S. offers a variety of activities and clubs for just about everyone seeking out of class fun and socializing. There’s Masque and Stage Crew for those drawn to stage productions. There are activities for students interested in musical events. Several clubs and service groups all add to the richness of M.H.S. and community life. Participation in such groups continues to be an important part of a high school experience and a guaranteed way to make new friends. 114 Opposite Page (114): Top; Latin Day at U.V.M. brought many of Mrs. Redmond's students together and they found that “Tempus Fugit when you're having fun. Bottom: Members of the A.F.S. Club listen to Mr. Pierce as he discusses operation of the school store. This Page: Top Left: Chris Koliander and Kris Eardensohn enjoy a French Club party. Middle Left: Bill Anderson scrambles for a seat on a spring field trip. Bottom Left: Bowler Kim Lovelette is pleased as she totals her score for the last string. Top Right: Sonja Laiho discusses poster plans with fellow Pep Club workers. Middle Right: In costume, Sean Murphy, Scott Kelley. Matt Czaplinski, and Jason Mallery try to relax before the opening of )esus Christ Superstar. Bottom Right: Amy Lincoln and other volunteers are shown assisting beginning swimmers at Wedgewood's Swim Program. 115 Lights! Camera! Action! Masque produced two completely dif- ferent plays this year — a drama in the fall, “Blithe Spirit,” with few cast members and a rock musical, “Jesus Christ Super- star,” with many cast members in the spring. Such productions develop public speaking abilities, foster talent, and build self-confidence. In addition to perform- ers, the assistants behind the scenes are vital because drama emphasizes the im- portance of working as a team. Opposite Page (116): Top Left: Shown is a moving scene in J.C.S. Middle Left: Jesus persuades non- believers to use the temple. Bottom Left: Andrea Wilson. Sue Quinn. Sara Bates, and Chris Shepard take a break between acts. Right — Top to Bottom: Adam Clarke (U-32 student) as Jesus. Anne Shepard as Mary Magdelene, Chris Shepard as Pontius Pilate. Bob Nelson as Chief Priest, and Steve Folta as Simon. This Page (117): Top Left: Steph Collins. Bob Nelson. Kelly Drew. Gita Cheney, and Bill Anderson have table talk in Blithe Spirit. ' Middle Left: Ellen Adams adjusts Kelly Drew's costume. Left: Gita Cheney and Kelly Drew have tea. Top Right: Mary Magdelene sings to Jesus. Above: Jesus and Chief Priest talk before Jesus is crucified. 117 A new Director of Music arrived at M.H.S. this year, Mr. Perkins, who really kept music activities at a high pitch. The formal Concert Band and smaller Jazz Ensemble had several performances. Collegium was active and sported attractive new outfits. Musicians and singers helped greatly with the success of Jesus Christ Super- star, and the chorus group had a fun exchange with Terryville High School in Connecticut. In all, students in- terested in enhancing their talents had manv opportunities in musical areas while keeping the halls of M.H.S. alive with the sound of their music. Opposite page (118): Top Left: Musical enter- tainers gather for last minute instructions. Bot- tom Left: Chris Marineau and Bob Nelson can’t get it through their heads that they've been re- hearsing for a musical performance, not a dance recital Bottom Right: Kim Tilley gets her sax ready. This Page: Left Top. Middle. Bottom: Mr. Perkins leads the Chorus, Band, and Collegium in special performances. Above: Lori Pratt’s clarinet lessons paid off as she was recognized for excellence in Band by winning the presti- gious John Philip Sousa Award this spring. Chris Shepard also was the recipient of presti- gious music honors — the Chopin Piano Award and the National Choral Award given to out- standing seniors nationwide. 119 120 It was a rough year for the RECORD. Monetary difficulties, changes in the basic organization of staff, lack of commitment, and disinterest on the part of many original staff members almost contributed to total cancellation of this yearbook’s production last March. Staff shown here stuck through their responsibilities and made it possible to have a RECORD after all. Opposite Page (120): Top Left: Heidi Citrini and Lori Pratt made phone contacts as part of the ad campaign they organized and ran. Top Right: Heather Miller knew enough about underclassmen to be a great help This Page: Top Left: Miss Willis and Mrs. Majewicz, Advisors, were almost hysterical on one of those rare days when everything went right Bottom Left: Jeff Jensen’s previous experience on yearbook staffs made him an asset as Editor-in-Chief. Top Right: Heidi Mailman was responsible for keeping track of thousands of dollars in revenue and invoices as Treasurer Bottom Right: The core of any yearbook is its photography staff. Shown here are Rick Lizzari. Kathy Alger, and Tom Segale. Photo Manager. Not pictured, but fine RECORD workers were Carla Keene. Dodie Brigham, Jason Mallery, and Rick Otten. 121 Left: Shown are members of Mr. Blakeman's homeroom who won the annual RECORD fund raising raffle. Joachim Bjurfors of Sweden and Lukretia Klaiber of Germany spent a year in this country learning about U.S. and Vermont life, As stu- dents at M.H.S.. both took part in extra curricular activities. Lukretia did well in Debate, while Joachim's interests were in sports. He was known by fellow golfers as the Swingin' Swede and is shown below with Mr. Drew trying to explain how that ball wound up where it did. Both our visitors spoke at graduation and agreed that their experiences while living here and going to school here were memorable. TICKET SQUAD 122 Left to right: Mr. Farnsworth. K. Lovelette, C. Keene, and M. Poulin. A.F.S. CLUB Front Row: S. Prevost, S. Pierce, A. Wilson, C. Rivers, L. Klaiber. B Long. Back Row: D. McMullen, K. Ryan, J. Frostick, C. Sumner, Mr. Pierce. Advisor. WEDGEWOOD SWIMMERS First Row: S. Barrett, A. Lincoln. C. Campbell, Second Row: H. Citrini. L. Pratt, C. Leno. Top: j. Hill. BIG SISTERS Front Row: E. Adams. T. Pulsifer, T. Manning. Back Row: S. Robinson. T. Pulsifer. Mr. Haines. Advisor. 123 STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: S. Sweeney. R. Often, A. Fitzpatrick, C. Sumner. K. Ramsay, J. Murphy. T. Curtis. |. Blakeman. Mr. Brown. Advisor. Middle Row: M. Novogrodsky. S. Pierce, E. Geagan. C. Gidney, B. Austin. B. Drew, M. Per- ron. Back Row: S. Folta. M. Czaplins- ki, T, Richmond, A. Kelly. K. Cogh- lan. R. Start. E. Rice. BOOK CLUB Left to Right: M. Staab. Mrs. Cassort. Advisor, A. Baren, R. Otten, K. Lovelette. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Left to Right: K. Alger, C. Campbell, K. Eardensohn. M. Trudel, S. Quelch. P. Augustoni, C. Borry, S. Folta, H. Mailman. P. Keefe, M. Garcia, Camera Shy. L. Bashara, R. Start. A. Kelly. C. Prescott. M. Allard. A. Baren, M. Cheney. R. Tucker. K. Doyle, j. len- sen. J. Wallace-Brodeur, C. Bagalio, C. Shepard. 124 LATIN CLUB Floor: D Neal. First Kim: Mrs. Red- mond, Advisor. J. Canales. K. Canales. J. Ferland. F. Biouin. M. Ruby. M. Rowan. A. Lincoln. K. Doyle, L. Cover. E. Geagan, D. Finni- gan. T. Segale. D. Alexander. J. Blake- man. K. Richardson. K. Miller Sec- ond Row: |. Fewer. S. Monsarrat. D. Gilman. S. Beckles. H. Barker. Stairs: C. Pembroke. P Pratt. I. Peduzzi. L. Witham. R. Start. B. Burdett. B, Car- penter. SPANISH CLUB Left to Right: J. jensen. S. Prevast, Mr Miana. Advisor. M. |erd. S. Meikle- john. J. Mullen. J. Rouelle. D. Flan- ders, M. Novogrodsky. L. Curtis. FRENCH CLUB Seated: K. Coghlan. S. Quinn. |. Horan, K. Drew, M. |erd. M. Hender- son. A. Burdett. Second Row: Advi- sor. Mr. Adamski, C. Marineau. D. Aitchison. J. Murphy. A. Fitzpatrick. C. Sumner.C. Prescott. C. Schamaun. L. Klaiber. C. Gidney. P. Keefe. Third Row: M. Garcia. S. Murphy. D. Poulin. M. Miller. D. Hughes. S. Peirce. C. Koliander, K. Tilley. A. Cza pi inski. S. Kelley, |. Genest. Back Row: S. Folta. M. Cheney. M. Cza- plinski. S. Bates. L. Eaton. A. Kelly. K Eardensohn. S. Folta. A. Baren, C. Garcia. C. Shepard. M. Smolen. |. N’u- quist, C. Quesnel. 125 CONCERT BAND First Row: Mr. Perkins. K. Coghlan. L. Pratt. P. Keefe, E. Barker. B. Flint, C. Gidney. Second Row: L. Brown. M.J. Boyce, J. Ferland, C. Poulin. C Baren, K. Washbume. D. Poulin. M. Garcia. Third Row: D. McMullen. M. Corlito. [. MacDonald, D. Poulin. M. Garcia. I. Brown. P. Boyle, S. Quinn. K. Tilley. JAZZ ENSEMBLE First Row: Mr. Perkins, C. Shepard, S. Quinn, S. Folta, L. Goldsmith Sec- ond Row: O. Du Image. D. Poulin. L. Pratt. K. Tilley. K. Coghlan. STAGE CREW First Row: Mr. Bateman, J. Otten. C. Needham. Second Row: S. Murphy. D. Poulin, A. Baren, D. Poulin, M. Garcia. 126 COLLEGIUM First Row: Mr. Perkins, K. Drew. S Bates, S. Meiklejohn. C. Sumner. M. Cheney. Second Row: C. Marineau. S. Kelley. R. Nelson. S. Collins. S. Mur- phy Third Row: D. Hughes. M. Cza- plinski. S. Folta, C. Shepard. CONCERT CHOIR First Row: A. Pulsifer. M. Abbiati. B. Flint, L. Wimmer. |. Murphy, A. Fitz- patrick. T. Pulsifer. R. Putvain Sec- ond Row: Mr Perkins, S. Pierce. E. Adams, S. Rouelle, R. Nelson. C, Marineau, A. Shepard, M. Cheney. Third Row: F. MacDonald. L. Tri- plett, M. McLellan. S. Collins. E. Field. D. Hughes. S. Murphy. L. Klai- ber. L. Goldsmith. Last Rowr: J. Ro- gers. C. Baren. (. Blaktfman. K. Kool- kin, M. Novogrodsky. C. Koliander. C. Shepard. M. Czaplinski. S. Folta. D. Stewart, T, Richmond. D. John- ston. A. Baren. M Perron. MASQUE First Row: S. Bates. M. Cheney. C. Shepard, S. Collins. Second Row: Mrs. Neal, C. Sumner. C. Marineau. R. Putvain. R Nelson, S. Pierce. J. Mur- phy. K. Collins Third Row: K Bois- vert. A. Fitzpatrick. C. Koliander, E. Adams. A. Kelly. B. Flint. J. Blake- man. M. Austin. S. Quinn, J. Mallery. Fourth Row: Mr. Bate, B. Austin. D. Neal. B Drew, J. Horan. K. Drew. S. Folta, L. Goldsmith. D. Hughes. C. Schamaun, K. Coghlan. Mr. Pelkey. Back Row: W. Anderson. S. Nuquist. M. Czaplinski. K Koolkin. S. Kelley. S. Folta. J. Otten. S. Murphy. 127 DEBATE AND FORENSICS TEAM Front: S. Tyler. R. Otten, L. Klaiber. Mr. Brown. Advisor. Back: S. Folta. A. Tyler, K. Saudek. T. Richmond. A. Kelly. F.H.A. CLUB Left to Right: K. Buzzeil. S. Robinson. Advisor. Mrs. Hutchinson. C. Rogers. PEP CLUB Front: K. Koolkin. D. Brigham. K. Til- ley. Second Row: M. Austin. K. Ram- say, K. Collins. H. Buttura. B. Gabaree. H. Miller. J. Genest. Back: J. Blakeman. M. Perron. C. Keene. Mrs. Redmond. Advisor, S. Laiho. M. Beede. S. Beede. 128 M.H.S. BOWLERS First Row: R. Putvain. K. Ryan, C. Shepard.C. Marineau, D. Poulin Sec- ond Row: K. Lovelette. M. Corcoran. Mr. Adamski, J. Horan. HUNDRED VARSITY CLUB J. Wallace-Brodeur. K. Alger. D. Poulin. K. Tilley. S. Quelch, C. Aja. E. Geagan. S. Monsarrat. C. Prescott. P. Austin. L. Bashara. J. Messier. C. Leno. K. Doyle. S. Barrett, C. Hedges, J. Horan, D. McMullen. S. Murphy. M. Henderson, M. Czaplinski. 129 1983 RECORD THANKS Producing a yearbook is a costly project. The RECORD is grateful to its local advertisers who help in keeping the cost of this book within range for students. Many thanks to area businesses and individuals for their con- tinued support of the RECORD. We appreciate your help! ; n National Life of Vermont National Life Insurance Co. Home Office Montpelier, Vermont 05602 V Congratulations to the Class of ‘83 131 For Your Photographic Needs, It’s A LIZZARI PHOTOGRAPHIC 132 11 Main Street Montpelier, Vermont 223-7474 UNION MUTUAL OF VERMONT The Student Center. ASK YOUR LOCAL AGENT FOR OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Our Second Century of Service 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 • UNION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY NEW ENGLAND GUARANTY INSURANCE CO . INC. 139 State Street — Tel. (802) 223-5261 Montpelier, Vt. Barre-Montpelier Road Barre, Vermont McDonalds r r dt oa ! Y ■------ Congratulations, Class of 1983 ''Montpelier's Finest Sports Shop Miller Sports gjf 108 Main, MontpeSer • 223-5281 •Fishing «Running «Baseball «Hockey •Basketball «Soccer «Clothing «Swimming And Many Accessories — and — Miller News . v 108 Main, Montpelier • 223-5281 All Your Favorite Newspapers Magazines Phis All Occasion Cards And Russell Stover Candies r (Die $Jink Shutter 96 State Street N Jflotoer Shoppe Montpelier, Vermont 05607 Don Polly Barker For the unusual In flower gift 807-273-3413 Flowers for Corsages “Just Because” and “Going Steady” 133 HARRY’S DISCOUNT STORE Your Family Owned and Operated Dept. Store “Hurry to Harry’s” on the Barre-Montpelier Road r----------------------------------------------'n r CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 “Congratulations, Seniors!” SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT COMPANY Montpelier TAVERN INN State Street, Montpelier TEL. 223-5252 50 Main Street Montpelier, VT 223-3457 r i a Q o o Congratulations to the Class of 1983 CODY Barre-Montpelier Road INC. 223-6337 135 WISHES TO EXTEND ITS CONGRATULATIONS AND SINCEREST BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1983 “Specializing in the Hairstyles of Today, with a Touch of Tomorrow” Lower Arcade, Tavern Motor Inn 100 State Street, Montpelier, Vt. Telephone 229-0366 or 229-0367 OPEN: Mon., Wed., Thurs. 8:30-6:00; Tues. Fri. 8:30-7:30; Sat. 8:00-4:00. WALK-INS ALWAYS WELCOME 136 Best wishes to M.H.S. Class of 1983 from central Vermont’s favorite newspaper! WORLD Barre-Montpelier Rd. MR1, Barre. Vt. 05641 479-2582 V r HOWE CLEANERS, INC. J A r Congratulations to the Class of 1983 MEADOW MART 284 Elm Sreet, Montpelier, Vermont Quality Workmanship Drapery Cleaning Shirt Laundry Plant and Office 476-4185 Three Locations: Barre Montpelier Norwich University “Coldest Beverages in Town” Compliments of: Bob and Joyce Rowe Terry Shannon Stella Gage Tom Segale Telephone 229-9001 _________________W V__________________ 137 r MAXHAM’S CORNER STORE Quality Food and Beverages Friendly, Efficient Service 1 School Street Montpelier. VT 223-7051 v________________J r Congratulations to the Class of 1983 SEIVWRIGHT PHARMACY 20 State Street Montpelier Phone 223-5448 Y___________________________J 138 r ROSSI BUICK- OLDSMOBILE, INC. Robin’s Peach Tree Sales and Service Buick — Skylark Front Wheel Drive. Regal, LeSabre, Century Front Wheel Drive, Electra, Riviera. Skyhawk Front Wheel Drive Olds — Toronado, “98”, Cutlass Supreme Delta 88, Omega Front Wheel Drive, Cutlass “Ciera” Front Wheel Drive Firenza Front Wheel Drive Guaranteed Clean Used Cars P.P. Rossi — President 476-4193 Barre-Montpelier Road “Big City Inventory at Small Town Prices” v__________________________________________________ 65 Main St., Montpelier, Vt. Sportswear Dancewear Accessories Intimate Apparel Congratulations to the Class of 1983 V r Congratulations To The Class of 1983 From: “A Doting Friend” PYROFAX GAS CORP. For Heating. Cooking, Industrial and Commercial Needs, Appliances, and 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” Gary Belknap, Manager Barre-Montpelier Road 476-6641 W.J. HENEY SON REALTORS Fine Selection of Residential and Commercial Properties in Montpelier and Vicinity Community College of Vermont A fully accredited Associate Degree program Office: 81 Main Street. Montpelier 229-0345 Evening classes in Montpelier and Barre Independent Study On-the-job-Learning Financial Aid Available Comfortable setting. Beautiful food. The perfect place for celebrating Graduation Lunch: 11:30-2.-00 Monday thnxigh Friday Dinner Starting at 5:30 Monday through Saturday till 229-9202 for reservations Tubb s Restaurant 24 Elm Street Montpelier, VT 18 North Main St. Barre, Vermont 479-0863 ______________J ( A BEST WISHES ALLEN LUMBER CO. V________________J 140 V r Compliments of DENIS, RICKER, BROWN THE INSURANCE STORE 7 State Street Montpelier, Vermont 229-0563 ________________________J 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 v 141 Best Wishes To The Senior Class CAR PRESERVATION CENTER r i GREEN MOUNTAIN LINCOLN- MERCURY, INC. Continental Mark VI Lincoln Continental Marquis Monarch Cougar Capri Lynx Phone Barre-Montpelier 476-4916 , Road CONVENIENCE CONVENIENCE CONVENIENCE Burlington: Church St. Office UVM Bookstore So. Burlington: University Mall Montpelier: Main and State St. Rutland: Westock Avenue 142 r VERMONT EXPERT TREE SERVICE Experienced Climbers Modern Equipment Complete Insurance Coverage Spraying and Stump Removal Free Estimates Trees Removed — Pruned Feeding Cavity Work — Branching Cables Richard Emmons Upper Elm St. v___________ r Montpelier, VT 223-7208 ____________J BARRE-MONTPELIER ROAD • 476-3177 _________________________________________________________________________ 143 Open 7 Days a Week Mon.-Thurs. 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 12 Main St.. Montpelier Depot Square, Randolph Complete Party Needs BARRE CUILD 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. V r j ★ 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. LYONS Pontiac — Cadillac CMC — Toyota Airport Road Montpelier, Vermont v ★ 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 144 J V J f r EIRST t LADIES’ I 77 Main Street • ' r IMPRESSIONIS APPAREL AND FABRICS Montpelier, Vermont 05602 The Brown Derby CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1983 BANQUET FACILITIES FULL SERVICE RESTAURANT FULLY EQUIPPED MOTOR INN Northfield Street Montpelier Telephone (802) 223-5258 (802) 229-0286 (802) 229-9830 ___________J v. ALICE’S LOOKING GLASS A Clothing Shoppe A Wide Variety of Sizes and Styles 112 Main St., Montpelier 145 VERMONT NATIONAL BANK THE EXTRA ORDINARY BANK TALK TO VS Montpelier State Street 13 State St Depot Office 7 Main St. Berlin Vermont Shopping Center Banking isn t as simple as •t used to be If you re not sure what to do when a financial question arises whether it s not --N. tain fk for business or per sonal talk to us We may help you find your answer VERMONT NATIONAL Sugarbush Access Road 583-2511 Norwich University 485-9323 Barre-Montpeiier Road 476-3175 Vermont North! Ski Shops Congratulations to the Class of 1983 i 146 VERMONT MUTUAL AND NORTHERN SECURITY COMPANY VERMONT’S OLDEST AND LARGEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Established 1828 89 State Street Montpelier 223-2341 L 1 a r a CONGRATULATIONS. GRADUATES Vermont Federal Savings it MONTPELIER OFFICE 99 State Street Montpelier 05602 802-229 0361 We are Vermont. CENTRAL VERMONT TEACHERS (VEA) CREDIT UNION Box 594 189 North Main St. Barre, Vermont 05641 (802) 479-9411 TE34 v________ NCUA Notional CrWt Unlaw Adnwv'tf'onon. • U S. Ca arn naat Aganry J 147 STEER YOURSELVES TOWARD A FINE FUTURE GOOD LUCK! WALKER MOTORS 265 River Street Montpelier. Vermont Quality and Dependability r THE LINEN SHOPPE The Linen Shoppe Quality Linens and Bathroom Accessories Bridal Registry Available 110 Main Street Montpelier 229-4667 v____________________________ J V Northfield, VT 05663 (802)485-5871 Barre, VT 05641 (802)479-2535 NORTHFIELD SAVINGS BANK Dank with Northfield, lr� ve«t In Vermont GUARE SONS FUNERAL HOME “Serving all Faiths” 30 School St. Montpelier. VT 223-2751 Waterbury, VT 05676 (802)244-5151 Randolph, VT 05060 (802) 728-9667 Montpelier, VT 05602 (802) 223-3487 Member FDIC A Mutual Savings Bank 149 “COMPLIMENTS OF“ BARBER LANIER, INC. r 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 139 Main Street Montpelier. Vermont 223-3541 (802)223-5110 PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Commercial Services Inc. REFRIGERATION COOKING EQUIPMENT PARTS. SERVICE, SALES TOM PRATT RR3 AIRPORT ROAD President BARRE. VT 05641 CLASS OF 83 — CONGRATULATIONS 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 fw 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 Domestic and International Travel Agents MACPHERSON TRAVEL BUREAU For: information reservations tickets airlines steamships car rentals tours cruises business and pleasure hotel reservations Call 223-2377 32 State Street, Montpelier J v The Winning combination: Clothing Coordinated at... Burlington St Albans Montpelier 151 r n 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. r HOOKER’S WAYSIDE FURNITURE Since 1898 Complete Line of Home Furnishings Professional Drapery Department j 'U Convenient Budget Terms Call: 476-3141 Barre-Montpelier Road Barre, Vermont 19 Barre St, P.O. Box 791 Montpelier. VT 05602 (802) 229-0567 rei auppnes Tack Shop Garden Field Seeds Fertilizer 1 lard ware H.K. WEBSTER STORES OF VERMONT. INC. 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 v________________y 152 ' Best Wishes From N Toasting the Class of 1983 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Barre. VT 476-6653 NELSON BROTHERS V_______________J “CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS” CAPITOL THEATRE 1-2-3-4 Movies Are Better Than Ever! State Street 229-0343 __________________________J THE VILLAGE SHOE SHOPPE 32 Main Street Montpelier, Vermont 153 v V The 1983 Record gratefully acknowledges the support of these additional area businesses. y --------------------------------------- Irving Anders, D.M.D. Astro Bowl Bailey Brothers B L Tire Co., Inc. Barre Booksellers Barre Dental Group Bear Pond Books Bevin’s Speed and Cycle Bond Auto Supply Brown’s Pharmacy Buch Speiler Capital Opticians Inc. k________________________________________ -----------------------------------------N Chioldi Granite Corp. City Boot Shop Country House Restaurant Country Store Cox Cable Downing’s Market James B. Flanagan Co., Inc. Flower City Florist Foti Fuels Greaves Electric Health Care Services Huntsman Decorating Service V_________________________________________ 154 r--------------------- Jack’s Backyard Jerome The Florist Lobster Pot National Clothespin Co. Obstetrics Gynecology, Ltd. Onion River Sports Pat Turner Play It Again, Sam Purdy Equipment Co. Somers Hardware Steve’s Market ____________________ v A --------------------- J.F. Sweeney, Painter Taylor Appliance Store The Standard Register Co. Thrush Tavern Timberpeg Tirone’s Video, Inc. Tofani Motor Sales Tom’s Body Shop Vogue Shop Wedgewood Yankee Clipper _____________________ j 155 Closing Words . This year was not easy for the staff of the Montpelier High School Record. Our original plans were gradually changed by a long list of misfortunes. The resignation of one advisor who changed careers, the disinterest of some staff members, and the irresponsibility of others hurt the yearbook as a whole. These unfortunate circum- stances had to be dealt with and resolved. I feel that these problems were solved in the best possible ways. Looking back at all those problems and hours of work, I realize that the 1983 Record is a book of which we can be proud. Jeffrey Paul Jensen Editor-in-Chief Photo Coordinator Tom Segale Treasurer Business Managers . . .. Heidi Citrini Lori Pratt Advisors . . .. Linnea Majewicz Cathy Willis Special Thanks To: Marty Allen Barbara Austin Bob Jackman Robert Lizzari Ellen Marineau Gene Novogrodsky Sandy Ricker Jacquie Walker TIMES ARGUS WASHINGTON WORLD Photojournalism Class: Dodie Brigham, Amy Gamble, Jeff Jensen, Carla Keene, Rick Lizzari, Dave McMullen, Tom Segale, Chris Shepard, Lori Shepard. Photography Assistants: Kathy Alger, Joachim Bjurfors, Jim Horan, Jason Mallery. Rick Otten, Gordon Rice, Shannon Sweeney, Jeb Wallace-Brodeur. Assistants: Emily Field, Sara Folta, Heather Miller, Stephanie Prevost, Rachel Putvain, Kathy Ramsay, Gene Robinson, Ileene Therrien, Laura Witham. 1983 RECORD 156