Montpelier High School - Record Yearbook (Montpelier, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1984 volume:

f A f • ' ij� r' 7 5 f � f- - 3B id sr,'j - ■ w % TABLE OF CONTENTS Theme.................................................2 Dedication...........................................12 Faculty and Staff....................................14 Seniors..............................................34 Underclassmen........................................58 Sports...............................................34 Clubs................................................HO High Lights.........................................113 Community Support...................................140 A Capital City j«S ENTERING City of Montpelier Capital of Vermont t With only 8,600 citizens, Montpelier ranks as the seventh smallest state capital in the nation. A town charter was granted to Mont- pelier in 1781, but it was not until ten years later that there were enough peo pie to tell that a community existed, with a grand population of 113. This was the year that Vermont was admitted into the Union. A short time later, in 1805. Mont- pelier became the state capital by virtue of its central location and the generosity of local businessmen, who literally out- bid other towns for the privilege: the first statehouse, a wooden building, cost them $9,000 Brick buildings now line the down- town streets to prevent a recurrence of the great fire of 1875, which devastated the majority of the stately wooden edi- fices that made up the downtown area. The great flood of 1927, which brought waters as high as 12 feet, also threatened to destroy Montpelier. Both times Mont- pelier rebuilt with pride. Proud of Montpelier's heritage and citizens, city fathers immortalized its local heroes with such place names as Hub- bard Park, Kellogg-Hubbard Library, and Langdon Street. Visitors are beckoned by the sign on 1-89. A student walks up Court Street to school. The mural painted by Albert Burdett. Chris Krahn, Jason Mallery, Camilla Schamaun. Gordon Spillman and Christine Sumner is located on the back of Capitol Stationers 2 The State House glistens in the morning sun. '‘The Castle ' looms over State Street Brick buildings beautify Main Street. To Live Being a child in a community like Montpelier meant many things. It meant walking in the street to get around tour- ists who gazed in awe at the golden dome when the golden arches were more likely to be on one s mind. It meant getting to the Farmers' Market to eat the best ap- ples around or to choose that huge pumpkin that would soon be a scary jack-o-lantem. It meant watching the community turn out for a cross country race. It meant getting on Dad's shoulders to see the Fourth of July parade because the whole town had turned out to watch. It meant spending all summer at the rec pool striving to be promoted from strug- gling tadpoles to superb swimmers. Runners race through the outskirts of Montpelier The tourists descend on Montpelier from May through October A modem Adam and Eve search for the right apple. 4 Amy Gamble scoots home. First Communion has Jack Hill. Karen Boisuert and Rick Garand in smiles Ghou ies Jack Hill. Todd Pembroke. Rick Garand and Dan Hill gather for Halloween haunts. The Montpelier pool is a areat place to be: Kelly Stocker and Karen Boisuert know it. 5 To Learn Getting older opened new doors. MEEP brought welcome relief from the more rigorous academics at Main Street. Whether playing or watching, we found Legion ball at the rec field, under the lights, captiuating. Occasional trips from Main Street School to see high school musical and dramatic productions shar- pened our anticipation of future high school days. In admiration and awe, we watched the big kids' athletic contests. We clapped as loudly as anyone at their graduation. Finally it was our turn. We entered high school and were swept up by the transformation of children into young adults. Study halls took up any free time during school. Teachers wanted reports, and that meant lots of time in the library, testing to see how much Mrs. Cassort would let us get away with before kicking us out. Playing a sport meant a real com- mitment, with practices every day and a huge list of training rules. Of course we wanted to be a part of every activity — Student Council, Masque, Latin Club and all the others !U.S History, Communica- tions I, and PE and Health separated us from the upperclassmen, who made sure we fully understood that separation dur- ingjreshmen initiation. Playing was out; learning was in. 6 £mi y Moore works hard in study hall. The math wing is a lonesome place at night Samh Abbott is initiated by Liz Cover Skiing brings Rachael Wallace Brodeur, Joanna Quelch. Caroline Costello. Kris Eardensohn, Susanne Jordan and Laura Wilson closer together To Grow Being upperclassmen seemed to be the epitome of all our dreams. As sophomores we knew all the ropes. We did not have to contend with study halls, and our choice of courses was more open. We stood a chance of win- ningsomething during homecoming and of making a varsity team. By the time we were juniors, we had survived Mr. Browns and Mr. Tuckers drivers ed classes and had licenses We participated in the community- sponsored Shadow Program We used our sports waivers to get out of spending lunch periods playing tennis for Miss Stowell and sneaked out of school for a shake and fries at McDonald’s. Senior year started before school did, with senior portrait sittings at Lizzari’s. Finally rewarded with senior privileges, we took off after our last classes, leaving the underclassmen to endure afternoon home room alone. We chose a freshman to initiate and planned rotten things for our unsuspecting victims to make up for our own receptions. Then suddenly, in a whirl, the Senior Dinner-Dance took us up to graduation time, and we realized that we were capital adults off to capture the world. Ileene Therrien seeks aid from Mrs. Mary Welch at Barre Vocational Jim Miles does not appear to be enjoying the field trip to the Chittenden Correctional Center Leslie Goldsmith makes a sales at Nate’s. 8 9 • 2)6,66te, Aitckison • A a? ok ACe%- andtr 0 Aia.it Allard •• 3 PC As6eff • A66if Austin 00 Patty Austin • ACdia Baren 0 BiP Bates 0Eric Beaulieu 0 Martha freest • • Karen Boisvert 0 Joyce, BoCkum • Pout Boyte 0 Bonnie Brouqfdcn 0A(6ert Bur Sett 0 Lisa Carpenter 0 Lisa. C(eveland 9Kim Coste fio 0 Matt Davy 0 0 Pa A Demers 9 Karen Jenny DonaCd • JStacie Dwyer • • ButxurcL0 0 Brian Cerasoti 9 9 Dick. Cofk[an 9 9 KreA CzopUns ki 0 Lisa Demers 0 Susan Demina-Ware 0 0 Bandy Doten 0 Tony Pacos Denise Pair 9 0 Jit ode PerCand 0 Jaime Pewer 0 feaiker Pidd9 J Shari Pitck • Lynda PiHyeraCd 9 DarryC PCood • • • Sara. PoCta0 Pisa Pres 0 Co 00 Janine Pro stick • Kick Caraxd • •• Jodi Cenest • Dona Gilman •• Theresa Corner 0 tkeruC GocdefC 9 CarC Oriff'dk • Larry He6ert 0 KtKif Aia cj ins 9 Jade pip 0 0 Car of 7cn.es 0 006 Kearns • Caria Keene • Steve Keene CkriS Krakn. 0 Brent Ct[tty 0 9 5e.Oi Sony 0Jokn 9 9 0 Cynthia May ocri 0 Tina Atirineau • • • Ckrissy Mtr- MUes 0jkerri miCtr 00 • Aim AtiSon KeCCy 9 Lisa. Larost9 Pick Ltzzari9 iac DonaCd 0 Mayo on 0 Manda Manning • Mike Kim. Martin 0 Cter 000 Jim MiCes 0 Jieatker Montgomery • Dan MofSe 9 Ckris Mullen • Sean Murpfiu Itvk Muttav • 7)cxvt.d O'Brien • Jeff Otien • Ckcryl PaeuetU • Bon Parker • Tddd rem6roke 00 Stephanie Pierce • •• Paivi Pietarila 10 The artist in residence of the 1984 RECORD was Chris Krahn. • • Dan PouCtn • 7177 i Tift F Ta tt 9 9 Not only did Chris sketch the capitol building for the cover and S ivoPt rk 'Tf Sp Pr PiJf) m the tool line for the divider pages, but he also designed the first r re VO ST w RECORD souvenir t-shirt: “Out the door in 84 Jen rrovost • to-Mmu JPu(sifer Tina Puts {fir 0 Diane Purdy 0 Porr{ Civero 0 Car( JCivesnt(0 Sue Cuinn 0 • Audrey Pas fie • Cordon P ce 0 0 Crait Picker • • • CoLroC at vers 000 Son, 0 Sharon 0 0 7feat (ter 0 Diane Po- Poue((e 00 0 0 Mt(e Pu6u Scha maun 0 ctan 0 Jamie Somers 0 0 0 0Ze na Stark 0 Ke((y Stocker Todc•) JSumner SkeiCa Po6in- fo ck 0 0 0m Payers 000 mano 0 Jon tCeiCv Po weC( • 0JCamiCta. Tom Skert- Sikora 0 Sue Mike StaaS 0 0poS Start Chris Sumner 0 0 9 Erin Threifa{( 0 Pint Titteif 0 Lesfeu Trifip 0 MichtU Trudet 0 0 Creo Wagner 0 0 Sue Ward 0Mari Ward 00 Cynthia. Wheeler 0 0 0 0 Andrea Wilson 0 Karin Warfman 0 0 Chris Couture 0 0 0 Fhe Class 0(00 0 Jfineteen 0 Eightu -four 0 0 0 of 0 0 0 Montpelier 0 0 Thigh 0 0 0 Schoo[00 Forever more Forever more Forever more Forever more Forever more Forever more 0 0 Friday • 0 June 900 Fifteenth 0 0Nineteen four Dedication 1984 Miss Carolyn As we, the graduating class of 1984, leave Montpelier High School, we leave with a feeling of satisfaction in knowing that along the path to greater education we have not only made close friends but shared fond memories. Many of these memories have been made with one person. She has been both a friend and a fan- tastic teacher. She has made students realize the importance of a good educa- tion and reaching for realistic goals in life. Her sense of humor and personality nev- er failed to come through to make learn- ing a little easier. We, the senior class of 1984. now honor her many extra hours of devoted time and effort by dedicating our year- book to Miss Carolyn Silsby. A Profile Of Excellence: 20-Year Veteran Miss Silsby By SARA WIDNESS Last Christmas a teenage girl was avoiding calorie rich goodies trying to shed a few pounds. All was going well until she went to her biology class at Montpelier High School There, the teacher. Carolyn Silsby. handed out Chnst mas cookies designed to resemble biological concepts the students were working on Hen was a DNA shaped creation ‘ 7 just had to eat my cookie Miss Silsby went to so much work to make them,” was the re sponse And therein lies a basic ingredient for Miss Si sby's teaching prowess: She works hard — sometimes, she thinks, too hard — for her classes But the result is that she's a personality who stands the test of time in students' memones and who evokes m some students the pursuit of excellence and in others the admission that if they tried, they, too, could pursue excellence They know it s there with her Petite (just over 5 feet tall), blond, bespecta cledMiss Silsby is in her 20th year of teaching at Montpelier High School A native of St Johns bury, she studied education and mathematics at the University of Vermont and after gradua- tion taught math in Newport for Hue years While there she taught a biology class, too It was then she decided that if she were to stay in teaching, she would be more satisfied in biolo- gy So her new interests took her to the Universi ty of Wisconsin where in three years and after what she calls a great experience ” she earned a master's degree in biology She was hired over the pnone. she recalls, to come to Montpelier to teach. Today she teaches biology 2. a course some students take because they think it will be easier than chemistry, although it isn't: advanced placement biology, which can earn students up to five credits in science at their future college, and algebra. Ana teaching, she says, is her first love. '7 love it, she says '7 like teaching too much to leave the classroom It s something I lust enjoy doing. ” She prefers teaching biology to algebra but prepares her algebra lessons as meticulously as if for a laboratory experiment Structuring her lessons carefully, she says, ‘7 have to feel my way througn how they 're going to learn best I design a strategy almost every day that will fit the group You do the best you can That 's the challenge ” She says that “if anyone is going to cooper- ate in class to learn, m there to neip them Chris Shepard, a senior in her advanced placement biology class, says. The way Miss Silsby teaches is more stimulating In the high schcH i environment you do things in a different light, see more things I'm a lot more interested in biology than I thought I would be 1 Its these comments and other rewards that keep her in the classroom, such as when a student s face lights up and he says. Oh, I got it! ”1 guess I just like working with lads seeing them get exdted about learning, providing the learning environment, hoping they enjo , learn- ing anadenve a satisfaction from learning, she says ft's the response you get from this that's exciting. Sometimes you have to work to get the response It’s harder to get excited in lath than in biology. A lot of biology is an uppre i tion of life She applies a good dose of psychology t) her teaching style tor example on a recent day. a biology class pursued in a short hour, the fol- lowing- — A quiz that when finished each student personally handed to her at the front of the room and ihat elicited a personal thank you” from the teacher — A quick review of slides of wiidfiowers studied on an earlier field tnp tnat had even husky, football jersey-clod students scrambling to call out the answers For this, the students had to move in close to the front of the room to see the slides In calling out their answers they sounded more like a cheering squad than a class You did a good job. she praised You haven't seen those since the second day of school ' — A homew wgnment for the weekend involving reading u .undout related to the cur- rent subject Using handouts, she says, is a way to keep up-to-date with information in the field of biology that changes very rapidly. — A Brief discussion of pond water samples the students had collected —A short film that helped synthesize subjects the students were working on and that was a gentle ending to an intense week in the class- room. for teacher and students Variety in presentation, she says, allows her to move from one thing to die next There are little techniques you pick up. like letting them stretch their legs The younger they are. the more important it is to have variety When they move close to the room, then they're working closer together as a group It works. She has established such MHS traditions as Miss Silsby s Fall Flower Field Fro- lic. an annual trek around the tennis courts to find and identify flowers This year her students found as many as 45 different kinds. Her stu- dents also take a Tree Trip Treat to identify trees, and another tnp planned for spnng on National Life grounds last year was called the Spring Season Sprout Search Istudents get to ’ ame their treks) And she has developed an instinct in her students that moves them to perform tasks above and beyond the call of the biology class room. For example, students have, over the years, found, dead a woodchuck, porcupine and other small wild beasts that they have duti fully brought to Miss Silsby who pops them into the freezer until someone volunteers to perform taxidermy operations on them ‘7 like biology.” says Heidi Cttrim. a biology 2 student Just investigating, going out and bolting at things you don't really see It's amaz- ing what's in that waterF Miss Silsby has been known to get down on her hands and knees in front of her students to demonstrate antenor and posterior And even though she has viewed living creatures in water under the microscope thousands of times, here's how she still reacts when a student asks her to look at a specimen What a beautiful rotifer1 All right! That's neat. Look at the wheels going around!” Or. under another microscope. ,I’m not sure, but I think the stuff that looks like that I have a sneaky feehna miqht be bacteria. You know, that guy is working his way into this junk Look at that guy There he goes See him1 Get him! He glides along beautifully Squash him up Good catch1 Have you ever seen para mecia mating? You caught them in the act!” For relaxation Miss Silsby allows herself a night out a week playing the baritone horn in practice with a brass ensemble out of Norwich University. She will be on stage wah her horn this weekend for a Brunch with Bach perfor mance at Vermont College. She sings in the Unitarian Church choir, serves as treasurer for the Vermont Science Teachers Association board, gardens, hikes, plays tennis in the sum- mer and enjoys Audubon Society activities The rest of the time she ts most likely working on lesson plans or preparing a lab experiment for the next day I go at a clip, but 1 have to do it so they, the students, don t feel really pushed. ” she says A lot is done here that never shows But if f weren't dedicated, I would be dissatisfied The above article appeared on September 28. 1982, in The Times Argus. It is reprinted with their permission Top: Mrs. Edna Cassort Bottom Left: Mr Edmund Skea Center: Mrs. Jaye Lindner Bottom Right: Mr Francis Brooks 14 FACULTY AND STAFF Administration Mr. Edwin H. Jacobs Superintendent of Schools BS Arcadia University MEd Springfield College To you, the Class of 1984, we owe so much. Your indomitable spirit and your school leadership have been hal mancs of the school and examples to be emulated by the classes which follow you Your determination and motivation in tne classroom and on the athletic fields and courts have been sources of inspiration to me and to the others who know you You will be counted among those who have helped to build the fine traditions of Montpelier High School. A great deal of what you are today you owe to your teachers Decades from now you will still be able to remember many of your teachers, not be- cause of any particular thing you learned from the textbook, but because of the care and concern they expressed for you. There will be tears shed at graduation, some for the utter joy and relief for finishing this part of your life, some for the fear of the unknown which lies ahead, and many for the severing of ties you have had with classmates and teachers at Montpelier High. I will miss all of you, my first class of seniors, but memories of our year together will remain with me Best wishes for good health and success in future years. Mr. Richard E. Ashley Principal BS Clark University MST Union College CAS University of Vermont Mr. George E. Sulima Assistant Principal BS Boston University MEd St. Michael’s College 16 Secretarial Staff Mrs. Harriet Amidon Secretary, Principal's Office BS University of North Dakota Mrs. Dorothy Canas Secretary. Guidance AS Vermont College Ms. Jacqueline Walker Mrs. Eleanor Moody Receptionist Secretary. Computer Center BS North Adams State College Mr. Frederick Jacek. Chairman BS Lyndon State College MEd Springfield College Mrs. Margaret Ayer, Counselor BS Mount Saint Mary College 17 Guidance Language Arts Mr. Edward Pelkey. Chairman BA Marist College Communications 111,112 Reading Center Reading Workshop Writing Workshop Television I Short Fiction Mr. John Bate BA Ohio State University Communications 124 Short Fiction Writing Workshop American Literature Junior Honors Western Theater Poetry Seminar Twentieth Century Literature Creative Writing Mrs. Patricia Canavan BA Trinity College Communications 112 Communications 121,122 Reading Center Mrs. Marilyn Fenno BA University of New Hampshire MAT University of Vermont Advanced Placement English American Literature Business English Contemporary English British Writers Advanced Communications European Literature Reading Center Mrs. Linda MacDonald BA Trinity College Communications 122 Print Media Writing Workshop Visual Media Oral Communications Twentieth Century Literature Technique in Film Ms. Carol Phillips BA University of Connecticut MEd University of Vermont Communications 123 Literature in Conflict Advanced Writing I American Literature In Social Studies Psychology Sociology Mr. Charles Phillips. Assistant Principal; Athletic Director BA University of Vermont Communications 113 Western Theater Poetry Seminar Twentieth Century Literature Creative Writing 18 Mathematics Mr. Harlan Farnsworth. Chairman BS University of Vermont MEd University of Vermont Algebra II College Math Review Limits ana Introduction to Calculus Consumer Career Mathematics Mr. William Bateman BS Norwich University Computer Center Mrs. Valerie Bluhm BA State University College at Oneonta, N Y. MS Albany State University of New York Geometry Algebra I-A Mr. Putnam Clayton BA University of Vermont MS Clarkson College Algebra II Geometry Analytical Geometry and Trigonometry Mrs. Betty Gibson BS Johnson State College Geometry Consumer Career Mathematics Mathematics I A Mr. Michael Pierce BA University of Vermont Algebra I Algebra I-A Algebra II 19 Miss Carolyn Silsby. Chairwoman BS University of Vermont MS University of Wisconsin General Biology Biology II Mr. Francis Brooks BS Norwich University MS Clarkson College Physics Chemistry Mrs. Martha McBride BA Macalester MS Iowa State University MAT Norwich University Physics Chemistry Mr. David McGraw BGS Ohio University MS Ohio University MS Syracuse University General Science Biology I Miss Martha Nowlan BS University of Vermont Earth Science Chemistry 20 Mr. Gary Adamski AA Niagara College BS SUNY at Buffalo MEd St Michael s College Advanced French French Composition and Conversation Mr. Edmund Skea. Chairman BA University of Massachusetts MEd St Michael's College French I A French II Mrs. Linda Baker BA SUNY at Potsdam French III Foreign Languages Mr. Joseph Miana BA Siena College MA Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury College Spanish i. a, m, IV In Language Arts Twentieth Century Literature Oral Communications Technique in Film Writing Workshop Literature in Conflict Advanced Writing I American Literature Mrs. Mary Redmond BA University of Vermont Latin I. II. III. IV 21 Business Mr. Joseph Smolen, Chairman BS American International College MEd Saint Michael’s College Accounting I Accounting II Business Law Miss Jane Donahue AS Vermont College BS Norwich University Computer Concepts Mrs. Priscilla Marsh BS American International College Intermediate Vocational Typing Personal Typing Typing I Business Organization Mr. Stephen Pinard AAS Champlain College BEd Plymouth State College MEd Saint Michael's College CAS University of Vermont Typing II Accounting I Bookkeeping I Dynamics of Business Business Work Experience Miss Cathy Willis AA Goldey Beacon Junior College BS Husson College Personal Typing Typing I Office Practice Stenography I 22 Mr. Alan Blakeman, Chairman AB College of Wooster MEd Plymouth State College United States History Economics World Geography Social Studies Mr. Romero Aja BA Norwich University World History Modem European History United States History Planning Room Mr. William Haines BA Hamilton College MA Teachers College, Columbia University Law and Society Psychology Sociology History Seminar Mrs. Linda Whitcomb BS University of Vermont Communications 113 Reading Center United States Society Law and Society Mrs. Joanna Johnson AA Community College of Vermont Planning Room Aide 23 Learning Services Ms. Linda Berger BA Bennington College MEd College of St Joseph MEd St Michael's College Special Education Mrs. Linnea Majewicz BSE Westfield State College MEd Goddard College Special Education Mrs Patricia Hill Special Education Aide Mrs Ellen Marineau Special Education Aide Music Mr. Steven Perkins BS University of Maine at Orono Band Collegium Concert Choir 24 Mrs. Barbara AustirvHutrhins BA Ricker College Aril Art II Mrs. Nancy Hutchinson BS University of Vermont Basic Foods Human Development Independent Living Textiles and Clothing Construction Mr. John Sanfacon BEd University of Maine BSIA University of Maine MS Voc Ed University of Vermont Drafting I Drafting II Drafting III Technical Drafting Woodworking I Woodworking II Introduction to Industrial Arts Mr. Peter Tucker BEd Keene State MEd University of Vermont Drafting I Drafting II Metalworking I Metalworking II Power Mechanics Mr. George Brown BA Syracuse University BA Temple University Drivers Training Home Economics Industrial Arts Drivers Education Mr. Leonard Drew BS Phys. Ed Notre Dame University MEd Notre Dame University Physical Education Health Miss Joy Stowed BS Ithaca College MSLS University of Neu York at Albany Physical Education Physical Education Nursing Staff Miss Anne Kelton BSN University of Vermont Ms. Jaye Lindner Mary Fletcher School of Nursing BS University of Vermont 26 Mrs. Edna Cassort. Librarian BEd State University of New York at Geneseo MEd State University of New York at Oswego Mrs. Daisy Carpenter. Library Aide Library Staff Media Services Mr. Robert Jackman. Media Director BEd Lyndon State College MEd University of Vermont CAGS Boston University Mrs. Jean Balham. Media Aide BS Syracuse University 27 Substitute Teachers Mr. Stanley Hatch BS Vermont College at CastTeton MEd Boston University Mrs. Martha Ochmanski BA College of New Rochelle MREd St Michael's College Mrs. Marilyn Wilson BS Syracuse University Mr. Elden Brown Mr. George Matkowski Mrs. Eleanor White Mrs. Jewel Matkowski Mr. Bruce Richards. Food Services Director; Mr. Eric Haggett. Mrs. Anne Day. Mrs. Dora Lovely Janitorial Staff Cafeteria Staff 28 Directions Match the favorite sayings on the right with the teachers who use them on the left: put the letter before the number (In ten years from now, if you think you might like to use this quiz to test how acute your faculties still are, leave the answer spaces blank ). The answers are given at the bottom of the page a. Ask me if I care! b. “C'est la vie, cest la guerre Ce nest pas une pomme de terre c. Crunk it!” d Don't forget to come tomorrow. e Fidem scit ' f. I don't get mad. I get even. g. “It should be forever deeply emblazoned on your mental plates. ” h. “It's your responsibility, not mine.” i. “Keep your eyes on your copy ” j. Name, course, date. upper right-hand comer k. Obviously l. One, two, three, four m. Out! n. Quiet down, girls. o. You poophead ■■■■■■ 1. Mr. Adamski 2. Mrs. Baker 3. Mr Blakeman 4 Mrs. Canavan 5. Mrs Cassort 6. Mrs. Fenno 7. Mrs MacDonald 8. Mrs. Marsh 9 Mr. Miana 10. Ms Phillips 11. Mr Pinard 12. Mrs. Redmond 13 Miss Silsby 14 Mr. Smolen 15. Miss Willis 29 Teacher at Work During October Mr. Alan Blakeman s students had to make do with a substi- tute while their teacher became a stu- dent. Mr. Blakeman spent three weeks in Japan getting an overall look at its eco- nomy, from a grape farm co-operative to automotive and steel plants. Une day of the tour was spent at Inokuchi Hign School: not unsurprisingly, Mr. Blake- man u)as promptly surrounded by young people. Top Japanese sophomore girls admire pictures of Montpelier High School (or was it American sophomore boys7} Center Mr Blakeman braves a Japanese school cafeteria Bottom The baseball team enjoys Mr Blakeman’s company 30 Teacher at Play Mrs. Barbara Austin-Hutchins got to walk down the aisle twice this school year. On October 18, she walked down the aisle of Smilie Memorial Auditorium to become the star of Homecoming’s 4This Is Your Life” Assembly. On November 26, she walked down the aisle of Worcester United Methodist Church to become the bride of Mr. Andrew Hutchins. Congratulations, Barb! Top: Would you believe that Mrs Austin Hutchins has called everyone who is smiling, Honey! at some time or other? Bottom Left Senior A Burden chauffeurs the bride Bottom Right The RECORD Staff dedicated this page to Mrs Austin-Hutchins We would have lost our t-shirts' without you! 31 Magic Moments How does one describe the relationship between teachers and students? Is it LIK- ING? DISLIKING? or good, old- fashioned SHARING and CARING? Top: Scott Bressette, Mr Farnsworth Center: Leslie Goldsmith, Mr Miana Bottom Left: Mrs. Baker, Lori-ann Christie Bottom Right: Mr Smolen, Kelly Richardson 32 33 Top William Bates Bottom Left: Heather Miller. Mari Work Center: Michael ?uby Bottom Right Cheryl Paquette SENIORS Senior 36 Most Athletic: Karen Boisvert, Jon Rouelle Most Prep: Andrea Wilson, Jim Miles Superlatives Most Punk: Mike Marineau, Kim Montgomery Class Clowns: Carol Rivers. Jeff Often Most Friendly: Bill Bates. Shari Fitch Class Lovers: Jack Hill. Debbie Aitchison 39 Debra I. Aitchison DEB '‘People who think they know me. know the least. Ski Team 1; Varsity Hockey Cheerleading 2; Varsity Hockey Manager 3.4; French Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Class Secretary 2; Class Treasurer 4; Swiss Exchange 4 Aaron T. Alexander “Go ahead, make my day! William L. Asbell 111 MOJO No eternal reward will forgive us now for wasting the dawn. — J.D M At Rice Memorial — Football 1 At Northfield Memorial High — Football 2; Soccer 2: Basketball 2 At MHS — Varsity Football 3.4; Varsity Club 4; Close Up 4 Abigail Victoria Austin AB “Todo Io que vemos o somos es solamente un suerio entre otro suerio — Edgar Allen Poe Wedge wood Swim Program 4; Spanish Club 4 Patricia A. Austin PATTY “The Glory of Friendship is not the outstretched hand nor the kindly smile nor the joy of companionship; it is the spiritual inspiration that comes to one when he discovers that someone else believes in him and is willing to trust him. ” — Ralph Waldo Emerson Varsity Football Cheerieading 2, Co aptain 3.4; J.V. Basketball Cheerlead- ing 1; Track 1.2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3.4. Varsity Club 3.4; AFS 2, Ski Team 2; Homecoming Maid 4. Chorus 2; Junior Volunteer At CVH 1. Swiss ex change4, Masque 1 £.3,4; “Romeo and Juliet” 1, “Macbeth 1. “Jesus Christ Supersta3 Alicia Marguerite Baren UCHE Mysterious tremors stir the beast, in unknown worlds he cfies. I He within your hands, within your peace, and watch this last effulgent world arise ’’ — Alun Lewis National Honor Society 2,3.4; Book Club 1. Pres 2,3,4. Stage Crew 1,2,3,4. Chorus 1,2,3, Collegium 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Swiss Exchange 3.4; Ski Team 1; “Jesus Christ Superstar” 3 William Todd Bates ANIMAL WAZOO ' 'Let’s just say was testing the bonds of reality I was curious to see what would happen. That’s all it was, just curiosity. — J.D.M Frosh Football 1. J.V. 2, Varsity 3. Co-captain 4; Track 3,4: RECORD 4 Eric R. Beaulieu “You can t always get what you want, but if you try sometimes, well you just might find you get what you need. — Mick Jogger Frosh Football 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 4; Frosh Basketball 1; J.V. Baseball2, Student Council 1,2; Class Treasurer 1; Varsity Club 4; Boys’ State 3 Martha Beede BEED “Gaudeamus igitur. juvenes dum sumus. Pep Club 2,3; Latin Club 2,3,4 Karen Lisa Boisvert BO What to be or what not to be, that is the question! BE YOURSELF! JV. Field Hockey 1, Varsity 3, Co-captain 4, varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4. Track 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3.4; Swiss Exchange 4. Pep Club 23; Girls' State 3; RECORD 4 Joyce Elaine Bolkum “Today to live, to laugh, to pray, to glow Tomorrow to hope. to dream, to change, to grow! Tennis 1,2.3.4; JV. Football Cheerleodina 1. Varsity 2,3.4, Pep Club 4, Varsity Club 3; French Club 1,2,3; Varsity Basketball Cheerleading 2,3, Co- captain 4, Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Ball Committee 4; Home- coming Committee 4 Paul Douglas Boyle ' ‘There are times when all the world is asleep The questions run too deep for such a simple man Won’t you please, please tell me what we've learned? I know it sounds absurd, but please tell me who I am. — Supertramp Band 1,2,3.4 Bonnie Lou Broughton BOOM .. of all life has to offer, of all that's great and true, that which means the most to me. is being FnJENDS with you. J.V. Basketball 1, Varsity 2,3,4, J V Softball 1, Varsity 2,3.4: Varsity Club 2,3,4, Varsity Football Manager 3.4 Albert Burdett AL Life is too short to be unhappy.” Frosh Basketball 1, Track 12,3.4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4. Boys' State 3; Swiss Exchange 4; Varsity Club 3,4; RECORD 4 Lisa Marie Buttura As we all go our separate ways, we will always cherish the good times that we had during the years at MHS Remember when J.V Football Cheerleading 1, Varsity 2,3, Co-captain 4; Class Secretary 3,4; French club 1,2,34; Swiss Exchange 4; Varsity Club 3.4; Junior Prom Court 3; J V Basketball Cheerleading 1, Varsity 2,3, Co-captain 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Girls’ State Alternate 3; RECORD 4 Brian Alexander Carpenter CARP ‘7 ain’t goin' work on Maggie's farm no more — Bob Dylan Frosh Football 1. J.V. 2, Varsity 3.4; J V. Hockey 1. Varsity 2.3. Co-captain 4: J.V Baseball 1; Golf 2,4, Co-captain 3; Latin Club 3; All Star Hockey team 4 Lisa Jane Cerasoli ' 'Now I lay me down to study , I pray the lord 1 don t go nutty But if 1 do. don’t pity me at all; just lay my bones in study hall. Tell the teacher I've done my best, then pile my bones upon my chest. Now I lay me down to rest. I pray I'll pass tomorrow's test, but if I die before I wake, that’s one less test 1II have to take. ” Sueann Christie Richard Dana Cleveland CLEVE “Four years brings a lot of changes and a lot of growing, a lot of good times and some not so good But the best thing of all . it brings us together and gives us time we’ll never forget'' Frosh Football 1, J.V. 2. Varsity, 3.4; Ski Team 1,2,3.4 Track 2,4 Kim Marie Coghlan 7 con not change yesterday ... I can only, make the most of today and look with hope toward tomorrow. ” Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Varsity Hockey Cheerleading 12; Track 1. Band 12,3, Treasurer 4; Jazz Band 3; Winooski Valley 2, Drum Majorette 2,3,4; French Club 1.2.3,4: Varsity Club 2.3, Pres 4; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Girls State 3; Class President 2.3.4; Student Council 12,3 4; Homecoming Maid 2; Swiss Exchange 4. Pres 3, Masque 2,3,4 Frederick R. Costello FRED “Gather your wits and hold on fast, your mind must learn to roam, just as the gypsy queen must do, you re gonna hit the road ” — Peter Town- shend Ski Team 1,2.3,4; Tennis 12.3,4; Latin Club 2,3 Matthew Czaplinski MATT ‘7 could feel at the time, there was no way of knowing Fallen leaves in the night; who can say where they’re blowing As free as the wind, and hopefully learning why the sea on the tide has no way of turning — Proxy Music Cross Country 12.3,4; Cross Country Skiing 1, Captain 2.3; Track 122.4; Masque 1,2,3; “Camelot” 1, r‘Jesus Christ Superstar 3; Col- legium 2,3,4; Winooski Valley 12,3,4; All State 2,3; New Englands 3; Boys’ State 3; French Club 2,3; Varsity Club 3,4, Student Council 3.4 Lisa Marie Davy FESTUS “It was real, it was fun. but it wasn 't real fun ” DECA3 Paul Joseph Demers EVlL-D “Don’t Give Up!!’’ Varsity Football 4 Susan Irene Demers SID ' We've had good and bad memories, but we 've always survived. Thank you all, for your friendship and love, for all the years we were together we've needed each other, and we were there for each other Good luck to all my friends, for I'll always remember you. I hope our paths cross again.' Karen Lynn Demingware DEM To My Father You came and you gave without taking, but I sent you away ‘ Cross Country 2.3.4. J V. Basketball 1, Varsity 2,3,4. J.V Softball 1. Co captain 2. Varsity 3.4. Pep Club 2; Varsity Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Jennifer Ann Donald JENNY '■That's all there is; there isn't any more — Ethel Barrymore J.V Field Hockey 1,2, Varsity 3, Co aptain 4, J.V. Softball 1.2; Ski Team 2: Junior Prom Maid 3; AFS 3,4. Masque 1,2 Stacie Maureen Dwyer ' 'In the end. the love you take is equal to the love you make — Beatles Spanish Club 3.4. Masque 2; RECORD 4 Anthony J. Facos To thine own self be true — Hamlet J.V. Hockey 1; Ski Team 2.3, Captain 4; Tennis 12,3,4, Fro h Football 1, J.V. 2,3 Denise A. Fair WEZZY Anyone can fight the battle of just one day It is only when we add the burden of those two awful eternities — yesterday and tomorrow — that contentment will escape us Chorus 1 Jerome Mark Ferland “Live and let die. — Ian Fleming Band 12.3.4 Jaime L.W. Fewer JAIME I'm looking for mefYou re looking for you, we re looking for each other And we don't know what to do. they call me the seeker I've been searching low and high. I won t go to get what l‘m after Till the day I die - The Who Frosh Basketball 1, J.V. 2; Frosh Football 1, Varsity 4; Track 1.2,3.4 French Club 1; Latin Club 3, Varsity Club 4. RECORD 2.4 Heather Jean Field SNATCH ‘ 'There is only one success — to be able to spend your life in your own way — Christopher Moriey J.V Field Hockey 1.2. Varsity 3; J.V Softball 1,2, Varsity 3; Spanish Club 2,3 Shari Lyn Fitch SHARE Life's truest happiness is found in theheadships we make along the way. JV Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball Stats 3,4. J V. Softball 1, Co-captain 2, Varsity 3.4; Spanish Club 1,2 3. Vke-Pres. 4; RECORD 3,4 Lynda Kay Fitzgerald “Success usually depends on knowing how long it takes to succeed J.V. Softball I Sara Christine Folta Little drops of water, little grains of sand, make the mighty ocean, and the pleasant land. So the little minutes, numble though they be. make the mighty ages of eternity — Julia Carney Debate and Forensics 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3.4; AFS f2; Cross Country 3,4; Ski Team 4; Swiss Exchange 3.4; French Club 3.4; 100 Mile Club 3; Masque 12.3.4 Lisa Jane Fresolo “Yesterday is but a memory and tomorrow is but a uision. But today well lived makes yekerday a memory of happiness and every tomorrow a uision of hope. ” Janine Marie Frostick BEANER 'A tree may be bent by harsh winds, but it is no less beautiful than the tree that in a sheltered nook, and often r bears the ncher fry . Ski Team 1. Track 2; AFS grows J V Ft 1 eld Hockey 1,2, Varsity 3; Ski Team 1; Track 2; fruit. 2,3; Chows 1.2 Richard Martin Garand RICK Action speaks louder than words Frosh Football l.J V 2, Varsity 3.4. Track 1.2.3.4 Student Council2,4; Class Vice-Pres. 3,4; Boys State 3. Junior Prom Committee 3 Jodi Marie Genest “Don't do it! J.V Field Hockey 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1,2,4; Track 2; Pep Club 3,4; French Club 1J2.3; Su;iss Exchange 3.4; Solons Owl Mascot 4 Carl A. Griffith GRIF All the best to the future Seniors ” J.V Football 2. Varsity 4; Track 2,3 Larry Hebert Douglas S. Gilman GILL This is the end .. — J.DM Track 1,2,3,4; Frosh Football 1. Varsity 4; Ski Team 2; Latin Club 3.4 Cheryl Goodell GOODY Ain 't it funny how time flies when the best was yet to come What's so good about goodbye when the best was yet to come ' — Bryan Adams Varsity Field Hockey 34, JV Softball 1,2, Varsity 3,4 Kelly Sue Higgins KEL ... to love means to communicate to the other that you are all for him. that you will never fail him or let him down when he needs you, but that you will always be standing by with all the necessary encouragements It is something one can communicate to another only If one has it — Ashley Montagu J.V Basketball 1,2, Varsity 3.4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3, Varsity Softball 3; Varsity Club 1,2; VT State DECA Treasurer 3 John Harold Hill III JACK “1 consider myself blessed. I consider you blessed We've all been blessed with God-given talents Mine Just happens to be handl ing women.” Frosh Football 1. J V 2. Varsity 3.4: J.V. Baseball 1. Varsity 2,3,4. Frosh Basketball 1, Varsity 2,3.4. Student Council 1,2,4; Class Vice-Pres 1; Latin Club 2; French Club 3,4. boys' State 3. Swiss Exchange 4; Junior Prom Chairman 3, Wedge wood Swim Program 3.4, RECORD 4 Carol Lynn Jones JONESY i see my future at the rainbow’s end ... happy hours timeless friends and if I ever chance to find my way rest assure I will stay You may see your life as a compromise . You may live to find the promise done in in your eyes . . nobody knows it's meant to be ... — Billy Squire J.V Field Hockey 1, Bowling 2; Upward Bound 2,3,4 Robert M. Kearns MARQUES “No eternal reward will forgive us now for wasting the dawn ” — J D M. JV Baseball 1,2, Varsity 3,4. Frosh Basketball 1. J.V 2. French Club 4; Swiss Exchange 4; Boys’ State 3 Caria Lynne Keene KAPRA “Remember yesterday, dream about tomorrow. but Hue today Field Hockey 2,3,4; Pep Club 2.3; Big Sister 3; Ticket Squad 2.3.4; Gymnas tics 1; Tennis 1,2; Track 3; Bowling 1.2. Captain 3.4; AFS 3; Masque 1.2.3.4; Mocbeth“ 1, “Jesus Christ Superstar' 3. “Duck Variation'' 4. RECORD 2,3.4 Stephen M. Keene STEVE I think there is a whole region of images and feelings inside us that rarely are given outlets in daily life and when they do come out. they can take perverse forms. It's the dark side Everyone, when he sees it. recognizes the same thing in himself. It's a recognition of forces that rarely see the light of day. ” —J.D.M Alison E. Kelly AL ‘Use what talents you possess: The woods would be very silent if no birds sang there except those that sana best. ” — Henry Van Dyke Cross Country 1,3.4. Track 1,3.4; Debate and Forensics 3; French Club 1.2,3.4; National Honor Society 2.3. Pres. 4. Varsity Hockey Manager 3,4. Class Treasurer 2; Student Council 1,3. Secretary 2, Treasurer 4. Swiss Exchange 3.4; Girls' State Treasurer 3; Hugh O’Brian Ambassador 2; Varsity Club 4; Masque 1,2,3.4. How To Get Rid of a House Mother ' T “Diary of Anne Frank. ' “The Pajama Game’’ 2, “Jesus Christ Superstar 3, “Duck Variations'' 4 Christopher W. Krahn MR. K Same as it ever was ’ Cross Country 3.4; Cross Country Ski Team 3.4; Track 1.2.3,4. Stage Crew 1£; SOLONoCOPE 1; Debate 2; Bowling 2.3. Chorus. Treasurer 4; Col- legium 4; French Club 4; Swiss Exchange 3,4: Masque 4; RECORD 4 Lisa J. Larose Don't walk in front of me; I may not follow. Don't walk in back of me. 1 may not lead Just walk beside me and be my friend J V Field Hockey 1.2; Ski Team 2, J.V Softball 1.2. Varsity 3.4 French Club 1,2; Varsity Football Cheerleading 4. Masque 1,2 Brent Lilley BRENT “Live every day as if it were your last One day you 'll be bound to be nght.'' Frosh Football 1; JV Baseball 1.2. Varsity 3,4: J V Basketball 1,2. Varsity 2,3,4 Richard A. Lizzari RICK A day don't pass that I don't catch h— about something J V Football 2,3; Masque 1; RECORD 2.3.4 Beth Ann Long “As it had shined across him all his life, so understanding lighted that moment for Jonathan Seagull They were right He could fly higher He gave one last Iona look across the sky. across the magnificent silver land where he learned so much Tm ready.' he said at last ’’ — Richard Bach Spanish Club 2,3,4; AFS 2.3.4; Chorus 4: Masque 3.4; Pajama Game” 3 John A. MacDonald JOHNNY MACDONNY No one mentions the neighboring war No one knows what they're fighting for.--The Clash Ski Team 1,2,3,4; Football Manager 12; Close Up 3, Stage Crew 12 Wanda Lee Magoon Today's dream is the threshold of tomorrow’s discovery Big Sister 3 Tina M. Manning “Don't walk in front of me I may not follow Don’t walk behind me I might not lead Just walk beside me and be my friend.” J.v Softball 1,2, Gymnastics 1: Big Sister 3; Junior Achievement 4; Junior Volunteer 3 Michael D. Marineau MIKE “Party 'til you puke ” Frosh Basketball 1; VICA 3; RECORD 2,3,4 Kim Martin Don’t tell me I’m wrong 1 gotta go my way and you'll see. where I belong you hue your life and I hue mine I bet, you will turn out fine — The Scorpions J.V Field Hockey 1. Varsity Football Cheerleading 4 Christine Ann Mercier CHRISSY ' ‘The greatest of all losses is not knowing how much someone means to you until they 're gone ” Track 1; Varsity Club 1; J. V Softball 2, Varsity 3; J. V Basketball 12, Varsity 3; Crass Country 1; Class Secretary 1; DECA Secretary 4: Close Up4; RECORD James Leslie Miles SUM “Our destiny exercises its influence over us even when, as yet. we have not learned its nature it is our future that lays down the law of today — Friedrich Nietzsche At Seneca Valley — Football 2.3; Wrestling 2.3: Rugby 2 At MHS — Varsity Football 3; Track 3 Sherri Lee Miles ELUE “Forever and forever farewell, friends! If we do meet again, why we shall smile; if not. why then this parting was well made — William Shakespeare At Seneca Valley — Softball 2; Yearbook 2; French Club 2 At MHS — Varsity Basketball 3.4; Track 3.4; Varsity Field Hockey 4; French Club 4; Swiss Exchange 3,4; Varsity Club 4. RECORD 4 Heather Marie Miller HEADER “A smile is something nice to see It doesn 't cost a cent A smile is something all your own . . . It never can be spent A smile is welcome anywhere . It does away with rowns A smile is good for everyone To ease life's ups and downs Varsity Hockey CheeHeading 1,2; J.V. Football Cheerleading 2; JV. Softball Stats I, Varsity 2,3,4, AFS 3; Spanish Club Treasurer 4; Close- Up 4; Junior Volunteer at CVH 1; Varsity Club 12; Masque 12; ‘ Mac- beth 1; RECORD — Underclassmen Editor 3, Senior Section Editor 4 Kimberly A. Montgomery MOLSOH 4Tm as free as a bird now, and this bird you cannot chain. — Lynard Skynara JV. Field Hockey 1, Varsity 2.3,4: J.V Basketball Cheerleading 1; Tennis 1,2.3.4: Masque 3: Jesus Christ Superstar ' 3: Freshman Home- coming Maid, Christmas Ball Maid 3, Junior Prom Queen 3: Homecom irtg Queen 4 Daniel Paul Morse KEW PATERRA Many a party I’ve been to, many a BudweiserTve been through, many a time I've been carried home from pints and quarts of Budweiser Beer J.V Baseball 1.2. Varsity 3.4. Frosh Basketball l.J.V. 2. Varsity 4. Frosh Football I; Student Council 4: Class Treasurer 3 Christine H. Mullen CHRIS “The future is uncertain, and the end is always near. — The Doors Tennis 2,3: J.V. Football Cheerleading 2: Close Up 4, RECORD 4 Sean Murphy 'By the time it came to the edge of the forest the stream had grown up. so that it u.� as almost a river, and being grown up. it did not run and jump and sparkle along as it used to do when it was younger, but moved more slowly. For it knew now where it was going, and it said to itself, ‘There is no hurry. We shall set there someday nt — A.A. Milne Frosh Football 1; French Club 2.3. Pres 4. Stage Crew 1.2, Treasurer 3.4. Chorus 1,2.3. Vice-Pres. 4: Collegium 3. Secretary 4: Student Council Secretary 4: Ski Team 1,2.3.4: Cross Country 3,4; Track 12.3.4. RECORD 4 Timothy Joesph Murray MOON DAWG “Stranger days were to come and the end of the dream. But what remains is somehow the same Getting unraveled is what it’s about, breaking on through and rolling on . . taking the highway . make the journey . to the end of the night ... to the other side rollon ride on run run ... run —JD.M Frosh Football 1. J.V Captain 2, Varsity 3. Captain 4: J.V Hockey 1. Varsity 3, Co-captain 4: J V Baseball 1,2, Varsity 3,4, Latin Club 3 David William O’Brien DAVE “Some of you will quit school now. and some of you will continue But no matter where you go or what you do. remember this: You will never grow bigger than your own thoughts, and nobody will place a higher i alue on you than you place on yourself. As you go through life, think big and stand straight Cross Country 2. Tennis 12.3,4 : Varsity Football 4 Jeffrey B. Otten JEFF The world is but a stage, my friend, and life is but a game and how you play is all that matters in the end Masque 12.3,4. Ski Team 1.3.4, Debate and Forensics Pres 3: AFS 4. Bowling 4: Chorus 1: Stage Crew 1.2.3.4 Football Manager 2.4. RECORD 4 Cheryl Ann Paquette “Happiness is a butterfly, which, pursued, is always just beyond your a), but which, if you will sit down quietly, may alight upon you. — aniel Hawthorne J.V. Basketball Cheerleading Captam I. Varsity 2,4, Co-captain 3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club J,4; Varisty Football Manager 3,4; J. V. Softball 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Swiss Exchange 4; Masque 1,2.3, Secretary 4, Band 1,2,3,4; Winooski Valley 2 Ronald Parker RON Know who you are, no matter what people think. Masque 1; Stage Crew 1; Ski Team 4; Track 4 Todd Edward Pembroke PEM Nobody knows nobody sees . ain’t nobody really know the inner side o' me. ” — Billy Squier Frosh Football 1, J.V 2, Varsity 3.4 Frosh Basketball 1. J.V. 2, Varsity 3.4; Track 1; RECORD 4 Stephanie Pierce STEPH ' Don't let go of your illusions because you will find that you still exist but have ceased to live. ” — Mark Twain Swiss Exchange 4; J.V. Field Hockey 1.2,3, Varsity 4; French Club 1,2,3.4, AFS 3,4, Student Council2,3.4; Track 1; Ski Team 2; Mosque 2.3; ThePajama Game 3, Jesus Christ Superstar 3. Chorus 12,3,4; Girls ' State 3 Paivi Helena Pietarila Why not think about times to come, and not about the things that )u’ue done — Fleetwood Mac tling 4. AFS 4; Spanish Club 4; Cross-Country Skiing 4 Daniel Armand Poulin DAN It is better to remain silent, and be thought a fool, then to open your mouth and remove all doubt — Abraham Lincoln Ski Team 2,3; Bowling 2,3; Stage Crew 2,3,4; French Club 3.4; Swiss Exchange 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4, Varsity Club 3,4; Jazz Ensemble 3; Masque 12,3,4 PenniAnn Pratt CHICKEN Twirlers 1,2; Stage Crew 1; FHA 2; Latin Club 12.3A. Masque 2A, RECORD 4 Leslie Ann Premo PREEM 1 am persuaded, that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principali- ties, nor powers, nor things present, nor things to come, nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to separate us from the love of God, which is in Christ Jesus our Lord — ROMANS 8:38-39 At Clearfield Area High School — Who's Who Among Amehcan High School Students 3; All Pennsylvania Athletic Team 3; Track 3 At MHS — Chorus 1.2; J.V Basketball 1. Co-captain 2; Track 12,4 U I nn Prevost Stephanie Lynn Pre STEPHANOTIS “Ark) nuevo, vida nueva.” . , J.V. Softball Stats 2.3,4. AFS 3; Big Sister 3; Close-Up 4, Spanish Club Secretary 3. Pres 4; RECORD 3,4 Jonathan Couture Provost HECTOR LECLARE Sometimes the lights are all shining on me; other times I con barely see. but lately it occurs to me what a long strange tnp it's been — Grateful Dead Frosh Football 1, JV. 2; JV Hockey 1, Varsity 2.3, Co captain 4, Golf 3,4 Student Council 1,2 Pres 4: RECORD 4 Tammy L. Pulsifer Without a little rain, life would have no rainbows Big Sister 3, Chorus 1,2,3 Tina Louise Pulsifer ' A friend is someone who puts up with your worst moods, goes a long with your worst ideas, helps you through the worst times and also through the best of times, and someone you can always trust and belieue in ” JV Football Cheerleading 2, Co-captain 3; Varsity Hockey Cheerleading 3; Spanish Club 3; Big Sister 3; Junior Volunteer at CVH1: Junior Achievements 4 Diane Marie Purdy PURD Life itself cannot give me joy, unless 1 realty will it Life just gives me time and space; it's up to me to fill tt.M J V. Field Hockey 2; Cnorus 1,2 Rorri Quero CALHOUN No Problem ” Frosh Football 1; Bowling 2.3,4; Track Manager 2.3 Carl R. Quesnel II MR. Q ‘7 must hide from a thousand grinning faces, all sucking from my crazy mind, take a ride out in my imagery of ages, and heaven knows what you will find. I've no time for the chitter chatter ladies. I'm so busy trying to break this wall Hear my words cuz emotion now is leaving, you see I'm really not a human at all, and 1 don't think I wanna stay — Gary Numan Band 1; French Club 3.4, Swiss Exchange 3.4, Track 1.2,3,4 Susan Jeannette Quinn ‘ Thus I ended this month with the greatest joy that ever I did any in my life, because I have spent the greatest part of it with abundance of joy, and honour, and plesant journeys ” — Samuel Pepys J V. Field Hockey 2,3, J V. Basketball Cheerleading 1,2. Varsity Co-captain 3,4; Band 1.2,3, Pres. 4, Masque 1£,3, Pres 4, Hnnooski Valley 1,4; Swiss Exchange 3,4; French Club 2,3.4; RECORD 4 Audrey Ann Raspe AUD you don't get nothing to lose, you don t lose when you lose fake friends — Joan Jett J V Basketball 1,2; Varsity Field Hockey Manager 2; J.V. Softball 1,2. Varsity 3,4 Boys Varsity Basketball Stats 3,4 Gordon William Rice To those who are no long children, or youghs, or lovers. I leave, too. the knowledge of what a rare, rare world it is — Wi liston Fish Frosh Football 1, J V. 2.3, Varsrfy 4: Track 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Class Vice-Pres 2 RECORD 2.3 William Gray Ricker GRAY Every once in awhile you just have to say what the J V Baseball 1. Frosh Basketball 1, J.V. 2,3, Varsity 4, Frosh Football 1, J.V 2,3, Varsity 4 Carol Rivers CAROL When I have fears that I may cease to be Before my pen has glean d my teeming brain. Before high piled books, in charact'ry. Hold like nch gamers the full-ripen'd grain . — John Keats J V Field Hockey 1,2, Varsity 4. Ski Team 2.3,4; Track 2; AFS 1,2,3.4; Masque 4 Sheila Ann Robinson We never grow up it seems We keep in our hearts our fancies and dreams In a comer tucked away is the child that we all really were yesterday FHA 1,2,3: Big Sister 3.4 Close-Up 4. Chorus 1: RECOUP 2 Heather Helene Rogers If you stop aspirinq to the highest place, it is no disgrace to stop at the second, or even the third — Marcus Tullius Cicero Varsity Football Cheerleoding 2, J.V Basketball Cheerieadi ny 2, Debate 1. AFS 1,2.3: Suriss Exchange 4. Masque 1,2,3,4: Varsity Hockey Cheerleading Diane Romano DIANE Where wordsJail, music speaks!! Tennis I, J.V. Football Cheerleading 1; Jesus Christ Superstar” 3; Chorus 4 Jon Christopher Rouelle ROU I was chopping down a palm tree when a fnend dropped by to ask if I would feel less lonely if he helped me swing the oxe I said. No. it's not a case of being lonely we have here. Toe been working on this palm tree for eighty-seven years' He said Sixty. Get kxtr and walked toward his Cadillac. I chopped down the palm tree, and it landed on his back Neil Young Cross Country 1£,3,4; J.V Hockey 1. Winter Track 1,2,3.4: Track 1,2.3,4: Spanish Club 2.3,4; Varsity Club 1.2 3,4; Boys' State 3 Kelly Sue Rowell KEL “God, grant me the strength to change that which ought to be changed, the serenity to accept that which cannot be changed, and the wisdom to know the difference. ” Collegium 2,3.4. Chorus 1.2, J V Basketball 1,2. Stats 3.4; Tennis I.2.3.4. Varsity Football Cheerleading 4. Student Council 4 Michael D. Ruby RUBE The time has come to say goodbye, for us each to ao our separate ways We ve lived and grown. Together, we've had some of the greatest times of our lives. The time has come for good friends to part, to begin our lives anew, but through it all, no matter what happens, our friends will be with us in thought, for a good friend is a friendforever. ” J. V. Football 2, Varsity 3,4. Track 2,3.4. Latin Club 3,4; Boys' State Alternate Camilla Welhaven Schamaun Good things come to those who wart. “ Track 1.2.3.4; Downhill Skiing 1. Cross Country 3.4; Cross Country 3, Co- captain 4; Swiss Exchange 3,4; French Club 1,23,4; Masque 2,3.4 Thomas D. Sheridan ALPHONSE ‘7 had read of our heroes and wanted the same, to play my own part in the Patriot game. ' — Irish Ballad Jamison Scott Sikora SKIN HEAD “You could of done better, but I don't mind. You just kind of wasted my precious time, but don t think twice — it s alright ” — Bob Dylan Frosh Football 1, J.V. 2.3. Varsity 4; J.V. Hockey 1.2, Varsity 3.4 Susan Anne Somers SUE “Not everything that is faced can be changed, but nothing can be changed until it is faced ' — John Baldwin AFS 1,2,3, Vice Pres 4; Masque 1,2,3,4; J.V. Football Cheerleading 1,2; J.V. Basketball Cheerleading 1. Varsity 2.3; Debate 1.2; J.V Softball 2. Swiss Exchange 4; Band 1,2.3.4; Chorus 1.2,3 Zena R. Stark MOM “It was once said that I could never make it through high school, but thanks to support from Mr. Aja, Til now have my special day. FHA 1.2; Bowling 1, AFS 4 Robert W. Start ‘7 don ’t know where I'm going, I don't know what I need, but I'll get where I'm Oand that's alright with me 1.2. Frosh Basketball 1, J.V. 2,3 Varsity 4; Golf Boys' State 3; Latin Club 3.4 Peter Townshend rack 1,2, Frosh Basketball 1, J.V. 2.3 Varsity 4; Golf 3,4; National Honor Society 3. Vice-Pres. 4; � if ■ Kelly Stocker ' ‘Behold and see as you pass by, as you are now, so once loos I, as I am now. so you must be, therefore prepare to follow me JV Field Hockey 1 Christine Sumner CHRIS How here I go again. I see the crystal visions, I keep my visions to myself. It s only me who wants to wrap around your dreams, and have you any dreams you'd like to sell? — Fleetwood Mac Gymnastics 1,2; Band 1; Chorus 2, Collegium 3,4. French Club 1.2,3,4. Student Council 3, Winooski Valley 3; All State 3; Swiss Exchange 3,4; AFS 2,3,4; Masque 1,2,3.4; The Pajama Game 2, Jesus Christ Superstar 3. Chamber Music 4 Todd Alan Sumner TOAD “Never surrender — keep your dreams alive Never surrender — hold your head up high ” — Triumph Bowling 3,4; Ski Team 2,3,4; Track 3,4 Erin Dawn Threlfall E.T. ‘7 got somethin' to say it is better to bum out than fade away. — Def Leppard Kim Marie Tilley FIFI Young and free, so easy to care without pain. We can laugh and we can cry We can have it all without asking why But there comes a time when you feel so unsure that there could be more And, when you needed them, you knew they were friends and friends will always come through because they care —April Wine Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country Skiing 1,2,3.4, French Club 1,2,3.4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Masque 1,2,3,4; “Romeo and Juliet 1. Macbeth l.Band 1,2.34; Jazz Ensemble 2.3. Choms 2, Student Council 3; Swiss Exchange 3.4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. Winooski Valley Band 2 Lesley Ann Tripp LESTER . take the road where the eagle flies, man follows where his fortune lies, I leave you ...” — Billy Squire Michele Trudel Some of these days and it won't be long; going to drive back down where you once belonged, in the back of a dream car 20-foot long. Don 't cry my sweet, don 't break my heart; during the light we 've got to get smart. Wish upon wish, day upon day, I believe all you are; I believe all the way. — David Bowie Masque 1; Gymnastics 2.3, Co-captain 4; French Club 4: Swiss Exchange3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4 Gregory R. Wagner, Jr. JUNIOR Susan Ward SUE The future is not a gift; it is an achievement ” — Robert F Kennedy Mari E. Wark MEW ‘7 love my friends, for drawing out into the light my beauty, that no one else had looked quite far enouah to find.” Junior Volunteer at CVH 1 Cynthia M. Wheeler RED 'Tm glad it is over ” Bowling 4; AFS 4 Andrea Jane Wilson “If you think your life is complete confusion, 'cause you re never in the game, just remember that it's a grand illusion and deep inside we're all the same — Gymnastics 1,2; Track 1,2; Ski Team 3.4; Tennis 3,4, Cross Country 2, Varsity Club 12 34; AFS 2,3. Treasurer 4; Masque 1,2,3.4; Chows 1.2; Christmca Ball Maid 1.3; Junior Prom Committee 3. Girls' State Alternate 3. RECORD 3,4 Karla J. Wortman “The tear down childhood's cheek that pows. is like the dewdrop on the rose, when next the summer breeze comes by, and waves the bush, the flower is dry. ” — Sir Walter Scott Masque 1.2; Girte’ Track Manager 12,3; Winooski Valley 1,2 All State 1,2; All New Englands 2 Senior I, Lisa Buttura. leave to any deserving cheerleader my position at the top of the pyramids . Shari Fitch, leave to B J Hull my awesome number 11 and my BRAT; to Mimi, the best of luck in B-ball; to K.S .a Subaw with Real Tires; to Liz, a clue; to Mr M , thanks a lot for everything I, Heather Miller, leave to S.F a party every weekend at college and to SP a real life that you are happy with. 54 Seniors Not Pictured Mathew David Allard “We are all scuptors and painters, and our materiaI is our own flesh and blood and bones Cross Country 3,4; Cross Country Skiing 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2,3 ,4; Stage Crew 2,3; Crew Chief 4; National Honor Society 3.4 Randy Doten Darryl Flood Theresa Lynn Gomez TESS We do not remember days. We only remember moments. ’' — Cesare Pauese Sharon K. Rock DOC-ROCK You can't have a friend until you are a friend. Michael Henry Staab TREE BUDDY Don't make no neverminds. — RB Book Club 1,2,3; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4 Top Right Christine Merrier Bottom Right Diane Romano Wills I, Chris Mullen, leave to the Class of '84 150 kegs I. Steph Preuost, leave to the juniors enjoyment of your senior year (as much as you enjoyed ours); to S F , I'm DUE. to Mr M , you re a friend; to the next Spanish Club president, my ability to plan a party 1. Jon Rouelle, leave to Katie the awesome 4. good luck to the boys and girls' cross country and track teams, and to all the teachers I’ve known at MH 55 Top: Patrick McGinley Bottom Left: Robyn Lipman Center: Damariscotta Stocek, Heidi Barker Bottom Right: Miriam Nooogrodsk ; UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors Top Joseph Canales, Coleen Eldred Center Jason Ma lery Bottom Left: Edmund Rice Bottom Right: Damariscotta Stocek Top: Christopher Garcia Center Left; Kate Saudek Center Right Christina Koliander Bottom Patrick McGinley Class of 1985S._ Beth Austin Robert Babcock Heidi Barker Stacianne Bee kies Daryl Belville Mark Boisvert Billie Jo Breer Laurie Brown Cynthia Bruzzese Melody Campbell Joseph Canales Chnstienne Coates Mary Abbiati Daniel Aja Susan Alexander Jean Ambrose Laura Curtis Anne Czaplinski Bonnie Drew Thomas Drew Kris Eardensohn Leslie Eaton 62 Coleen Eldred Heinrich Famham Emily Field Alison Fitzpatrick Lee Flanders Bonnie Flint Amy Gamble Christopher Garcia Marco Garcia Carolyn Gidney Wendy Gillander Susan Gilman Leslie Goldsmith Gary Goodell Mitchell Gou ans Charlene Hedges Betty-Jean Hull Amy James Cary Jenkins Steuen Jensen Curtis Johnson Peter Johnson Darcie Johnston Percy Kelley Scott Kelley 63 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 Kevin Martin Rose May John McArdle Susan McDermott Patrick McMullen Michelle Miller Michael Montgomery Stephanie Momssette Michelle Mureta David Murphy Thomas Murray Christopher Needham Miriam Novogrodsky 64 Andrew Nuquist Maureen O'Donnell Vincent O’Neill Irene Peduzzi Cathleen Pembroke Victor Pepin James Percy Lisa Pierce Stephanie Pinard Lisa Plummer Dauid Poulin Edmund Rice Matthew Rowan Dwight Ryea Kate Saudek Thad Schenker Anne Shepard Matthew Smolen Douglas Stewart Damanscotta Stocek lleene Themen Adam Walker Mark Weaver Bradley Whalen 65 Rosemarie White Michael Whitney Leanne Wimmer Juniors Not Pictured Williom Anderson Wendy Barquin Mark Christie Michael Danko Jerry Fitzgerald Lester Holmes Patrick McGinley Tammy Mugford Mark Premo Zhu Yuan Top Left: Leanne Wimmer, Ann Shepard Top Right President Robert Babcock, Vice President Cynthia Bruzzese. Treasurer Leanne Wimmer, Secretary Carolyn Gidney Bottom Left: Ann Czaplinski Bottom Right lleene Therrien, Louisa Lewis 66 Top Left: James Percy. Stephanie Pinard, Patrick McGinley. Coleen tldred Top Right Keuin Martin Bottom: Wendy Barquin Gold Foil During the dap the sun strikes the dome and bounces blindingly back into one s eyes. At night the dome takes on a purplish cast as spotlights reflect off its surface. The grandeur of the splendid sheath of gold on top of Vermont’s State House is awesome Amazingly enough, that gold is so in- credibly thin that it disintegrates when rolled between one's fingers. The weath er plays havoc with the gold foil and redecorating periodically is a necessity. This process takes place every ten years and was done in 1976. It took forty ounces of pure (23.75 carat) gold to cov- er the fifty-seven foot high dome, at a cost of $20,000. Workers spent nearly two weeks painstakingly rolling small patches of gold onto the glue-covered dome, using a four-inch wide roll of paperbacked gold measuring only one two hundred thousandth of an inch. The workers had to be careful while putting it on lest a slight breeze blow it away. When the glue was set, they peeled the paper off and “voila!” The dome was once again perfectly golden 67 Top Right: Earl Fechter Bottom Left Wendi Ward, Rebecca Widness Bottom Right Eugene Robinson 68 Top Susanne Jordan, Patricia McDermott Center: Stephanie Kehoe. Rebecca Widness, Karen Hickory Bottom President Dauid Alexander, Treasurer Julie Murphy, Secretary Rebecca Widness, Vice-President Kenneth Yearman 69 rClass of 1986 __ Elizabeth Barker Robbin Barr Cynthia Basham Judith Blakeman Kelly Brockway Jeffrey Brown fS W r m mRrAnmin 1 nooen Drowniriy Gregory Bryan Gayle Buckley Holly Buttura Amy Carpenter Delene Choske David Alexander Catherine Asbell Martha Austin Claudia Daren David Cody Roger Colombo Shane Cooke Robert Crowell Laura Culver Tonja Curtis 70 Todd Eardensohn Earl Fechter Deborah Finnigan Neil Fitzgerald Charles Flanders Gene Fontaine Polly Freeman Betty Gabaree Loma Garland Patncia Garland Robin Garland Stacy Gibson 71 Susonne Jordan Tim Joslyn Stephanie Kehoe Kristin Koolkin Cindy Lewis Meredith Lipman Scott Louelette Fiona MacDonald Christopher Magnan William Marcellus Michael Marsh Dale Martin jik Douglas Tracey Martin Patricia McDermott Jennifer McDonald Robert McLeod Daniel Menard Gina Meunier Hannah Miller Kara Miller Kevin Miller Arthur Montague Julie Murphy Daniel Nelson ThuyNguyen Laura Parry 72 James Paul Melody Peatman Michelle Perron Sandra Poitras Beth Ponsetto Claire Poulin Ann Pulsijer Rachel Putuain James Rath bum Stephen Rice Kelly Richardson Eugene Robinson Stephen Rouelle Scott Robinson Michelle Rochette Cheryl Rogers Jennifer Rogers Dana Rostron Julie Rouelle Richard Rowell Karen Ryan Antonio Salerno Teresa Seqale Theresa Shannon Michele Shortsleeoes John Skoda R. Bradley Stewart 73 Kim Stocker Allison Thurston Lori Triplett Angela Tyler Christina Utton Chris Wagner Wendi Ward Kelly Wash bu me Rory Welch Sean Whalen Diane White Catherine Whitney Rebecca Widness Raymond Witham Kenneth Yearman Sophomores not pictured James Herbert, Eric Keck. Wendy Lincoln. Stephen Rouelle Left: Allison Thurston Center: Brad Stewart, Todd Eardensohn Right Wendy Lincoln 74 Top: Meredith Lipman Center Julie Murphy, Susanne Jordan Bottom Charles Flanders. Robert McLeod Ceres She stands on top of the Capitol dome, 14 feet tall and glisteningly white. Her name is Ceres, the Roman goddess of agriculture and the symbol of fruitful- ness, a fitting emblem for the rural state of Vermont. The original wooden statue was re- placed in 1938 when workers discov- ered it was rotting and nearly ready to fall off the dome. A replica was carved in the Capitol basement but was too large to be carried up the narrow stairway to the dome, so it was sliced into 16 pieces and reassembled at the top. The wood is coated with a protective coat of white paint. To be seen over the curve of the 57-foot dome, the statue is mounted on a six-foot pedestal, and as a tribute to the works of Ben Franklin, she is topped with a lightning rod 75 Freshmen Left: Treasurer Daniel Hill, Secretary Kathryn Lipman, Vice-President Joanna Quelch, President James Beaulieu Top Right Joanna Quelch, Rachel Wallace-Brodeur, Caroline Costello, Laura Wilson Center Right: Justin Zimmerman Bottom Right: David Otten Top Andrew Stone Bottom Left: Virginia Rowan Bottom Right Kathryn Lipman, Virginia Rowan 77 Class of 1987 __ Shannon Babcock William Bate James Beaulieu Cynthia Belville Timothy Belville Steven Bems Jordan Abar Sarah Abbott Jeffrey Aber Paul Allard Michelle Biron Marc Boyle Mark Brier Diane Brigham William Bruzzese Kellie Bryan Adnana Cheever Cynthia Coates Karen Coghlan Ann Conneman Caroline Costello Jacques Delyea 78 Walter Famham Daniel Field John Fisk William Fitzgerald Richard Foerster Leonard Garamella Scott Garcia Marc Gilbertson Georgia Goodrich Matthew Goodrich Bradley Hallock Jay Henes William Heney Daniel Hill Trailing Hoiska Stuart Hotte Eric Hutchins Shawna Keene Lisa Keough Peter Kerin 79 Kathleen Kuncz Scott Larochelle Margaret Ledoux Christopher Leno Crystal Leno Dan Levesque Kathryn Lipman Cynthia Lupien Erika Mailman Anthony Marineau David Marlin Karen McArthur Tucker McLane Stewart Meacham Carolann Miller Peter Mills Brown Emily Moore Kati Moran Edmund Morrison Diana Mugford Elizabeth Mumane Mathew Needham Thang Due Nguyen David O’Donnell Angela Ochmanski David Otten 80 Angela Peatman Kevin Perron J Ryan Phillips Joanna Quelch Melissa Rogers Virginia Rowan Kelly Saba Mark Safford Douglas Sheehy Russell Slaybaugh Diane Smith Martin Smith Christopher Starkey Jessica Starkey Natasha Stocek Andrew Stone Jennifer Stone Terence Suskin Carol Swasey Cynthia Taylor Mechelle Thomas Kristen Turner Raymond Utton Rachel Wallace-Brodeur 81 Clayton Wheeler Margaret Whitney Laura Wilson Justin Zimmerman Freshmen Not Pictured: Todd Anderson Paul Arioli Timothy Halchuck Michael Jodoin Bnan LaFranee Brian Lagor Lisa Magoon Dean Martin Danny Mugford Eric Preus Stephanie Ringwig Rhonda Spooner Pamala Wittick Top Marc Gilbertson, Jeffrey Aber. Terence Suskin There are two ship guns on the lawn of the State house, semingly ready to blast the Department of Motor Vehicles at any moment. They are not, and fortunately for Admiral George Dewey, they did not blow up any ships either. The guns are from a ship sunk during the Battle of Manila Bay, the turning tint of the Spanish-American War, on Jl,l day. fleet. There were no American deaths — point o) the spat May 1,1898 There were ten ships sunk that day. consisting of the entire Spanish thanks to Admiral Dewey. Admiral Dewey was bom and raised in Montpelier, in a house that once stood near where the guns are pointing. He attended Norwich University and even- tually became the third man in the histo- the United States to be appointed Imiral of the Navy. He served in this supreme position for eighteen years until his death in 1917. The guns are a constant reminder of the heroes that Montpelier has pro- duced Z2l Top: Sarah Abbott. Carolann Miller Bottom Crystal Leno Top Karen Boisvert Bottom Left: Ski Team Members Top Row: Todd Eardensohn. Rick Cleveland, John MacDonald, Patrick McMullen Middle Row: Tony Facos, Jeff Otten. Marc Boyle, Joanna Quelch, Bottom Row: Caroline Costello. Susanne Jordan. Kris Eardensohn. Rachel Walhce-Brodeur. Andrea Wilson Center: Jodi Genest Bottom Right Coach Momson. Coach Brooks 84 Varsity Football In the middle of August, when most students were still enjoying their sum- mer, the 1983 Solons started double ses- sion workouts under the supervision of Francis Brooks and Burt Morrison. It was Coach Brooks' first year as head coach and the team was hoping to give him a winning season. The Solons did not complete the sea- son with a winning record (3-6), but gave it everything they had. Team Captains Tim Murray and Bill Bates did a great job keeping team moral up through the whole season. The Solons were 2 A with wins against North Country and BFA before the Homecoming Game. In the Homecom- ing Game against Burlington, the Solons turned in their strongest performance. Gordon Rice returned the opening kick- off 75 yards for the score. From there everything seemed to go right. The offense, which was led by quarterback Mike Whitney, running back Todd Pem- broke, ends Brian Carpenter and Mitch Go wans, and tackle Rick Garand. ripped the Seahorse defense for 33 points. The defense also did well. holding the Sea- horse offense to 12 points. Turning in fine defensive performances were Mike Ruby, Tom Murray, Jack Hill, Rick Cleveland, and Pat McGinley. Each Solon player worked hard through the year and should be proud of his accomplishments. MHS — OPPONENT 713 Lebanon 6-20 Rice 27-6 North Country 6-28 Middlebury 6-3 BFA 0-8 South Burlington 33-12 Burlington 0-33 Essex 7-20 Spaulding 86 Top Left: Coach Morrison yelk from the sidelines while Jack Hill gets ready to enter the game Top Right: Solon rushers. Bill Bates (22) and Doug Gilman (63), put pressure on the Spaulding quarterback Bottom Spaulding tacklers try to haul down the Solon Ball carrier Top Left: Coach Morrison yells from the sidelines while Jack Hill gets ready to enter the game Top Right Solon rushers. Bill Bates (22) and Doug Gilman (63), put pressure on the Spaulding quarterback Bottom Spaulding tacklers try to haul down the Solon ball carrier 87 Varsity Football Back Row (Left to Right): J Hill, P. McGinley, C. Garda, D. Gilman, H. Fam- ham, G Ricker. B. Asbell. T. Pem- broke, M. Ruby, G. Rice. B. Browning, R. Babcock, J. Fewer, R. Cleveland, V. Pepin; Front Row: R Garand, T Mur- ray, B. Carpenter, C. Griffith, J. Fitz- gerald, P. Demers. B. Bates, E. Beaulieu. T. LaChapelle, M. Whitney, L. Holmes. D. Aja. E. Rice, T. Murray, D. O’Brien, M. Gowans J.V. Football Back Row (Left to Right): S. Robinson, R. Colombo, D. Cody, B Marcellus, J. paul, T. Eardensohn, D. Halford, R. Welch, K. Yearman, N. Fitzgerald. Front Row: C. Flanders, C. Magnan, B. tfcLeod, R. Rowell, M Denis, A Monta- gue, D. Alexander; Missing: B. Stewart Freshman Football Back Row (Left to Right): C. Starkey. R. Slaybaugh, M. Goodrich, D. Sheehy, E. Pike, K Perron, S. LaRochelle; Front Row: D Marlin, M Smith, B. Bruzzese, B. Fitzgerald, D. Hill, J. Beaulieu, M. Smolen, B Heney 88 J.V. Football The 1983 J. V. Football team, coached by Brent Curtis and John Smyrski, finished the season with a 3-5 record There are many individuals who should be recognized for their outstand- ing efforts. After injury to quarterback Chris Mag nan in the first game, sophomore Roger Colombo was forced into taking the po- sition of quarterback. He did an excellent job and was elected team captain by his teammates at the end of the season. The J.V. Solon wins were against Rice, BFA, and North Country The most ex- citing game of the season was a 19-18 victory over BFA. The winning margin turned out to be an extra point kick by Todd Eardensohn. Bob McLeod scored all three Montpelier touchdowns. In the season finale against Spaulding, sophomore Bod Browning had a strong performance to finish the season. Bob stunned their defense with three touch- downs runs. He had been a strong per- former on both offense and defense all year. It was a team effort that made the above outstanding efforts possible. Each team member had good performances of his own during the course of the year. MHS- OPPONENT 0-26 Lebanon 24-0 Rice 8-6 North Country 8-22 St. Johnsbury 19-18 BFA 8-20 South Burlington 6-56 Burlington 033 Essex 18-34 Spaulding Top Varsity Football Co-Captains Bill Bates. Tim Murray Center Back Row (Left to Right): Coaches John Smyrski, Brent Curtis, Pat Healy. Mike Czok, Bob Go warts Front Row: Coaches Burt Morrison. Francis Brooks Bottom Varsity Football Manager C Paquette. L Eaton, B J Hull: Missing: B Broughton. J Often 89 Varsity Field Hockey The Montpelier Girls’ Varsity team had a very successful, grouting season coached by Miss Joy Stowell. Every individual on the team should be recognized for her outstanding abili- ties and efforts The team started off red hot on Sep- tember 6, beating U-32 1 -0 and went on to bump off Oxbow 5-1. The success probably would have continued, but un- fortunately. injuries struck; however, the hard work and dedication paid off when the team made it to the quarter finals against B.F.A., at Bellows Falls, where the season ended on October 22 with a 0-2 massacre by B.F.A. Jenny Donald and Karen Boisvert were captains for the squad during their season of 5 wins, 4 losses, and 3 ties. The team really gave it their all to perform as a TEAM It was an experienced-filled season. MHS - -OPPONENT 1-0 U-32 (II) 5-1 Oxbow (II) 01 Stowe (ill) 2-0 1-0 Lake Region (II) Harwood (11) 2-5 2-2 Spaulding (1) U-32 (II) 01 3-0 Spaulding (1) Oxbow (W 0-2 Stowe (III) 1-1 1-1 Lake Region (II) Harwood (II) 0-2 B.F.A. Top. Carolyn Gidney is hard at work. Bottom: Cheryl Goodell. Sherri Miles, Katie Whitney. Beth Austin, and Carol Rivers take a break 90 Top Left: Elizabeth Barker, goalie, has it rough Rop Right Katie Whitney gets a lot of help. Bottom Left: Karen Boisvert gears up 91 Varsity Field Hockey Back Row (Left to Right): J. Donald, B Austin, M. Novogrodsky. A. Czaplinski, S Miles, M. O'Donnell, S. McDermott, C. Keene, C. Goodell; Middle Row: S. Pierce, C. Bruzzese, C. Swasey, A. Ochmanski, K. Whitney, S. Babcock, L. Barker; Front Row: K. Boisuert, J. Fros- tick, K. Montgomery J.V. Field Hockey Back Row (Left to Right): R Wallace - Brodeur. K. Coghlan, J. Quelch, S. Gib- son, P McDermott, T. Segale, A Thur- ston, H. Barker; Middle Row: J. Blake- man, G Rowan, R. Lipman, C Rivers, G. Meunier, M. Perron; Front Row: J. Murphy, S. Jordan, C. Costello, L. Wil- son, L. Wimmer MHS -OPPONENT 1-3 U-32 1-0 Oxbow 2-0 Stowe 3-0 0-0 Lake Region Harwood 1-2 0-1 Sjxiulding 1-1 1-0 Spaulding Oxbow 0-2 Stowe 0-3 0-2 Lake Region Harwood J.V. Field Hockey had a good season this year. Although the team had ups and downs, the players did a good job. The first game, against U-32, was a loss that should have been a win. The final score was 3-1, with Susanne Jordan scoring the only goal. The biggest victory was against Lake Region at home The final score was 3-0 with Susanne Jordan, Alli- son Thurston, and Caroline Costello making the goals. This year saw a few changes. Miss Stowell coached both J.V. and Varsity. Miss Stowell did a good job in coaching both teams fairly. Michelle Perron took over as goalie forj. V. and did a spectacu- lar job. Gina Meunier joined the J.V. team for the first time. Allison Thurston, who was new to the school this year, also joined the team. These changes helped the team. 92 J.V. Field Hockey Back Row (Left to Right): Coach Skea, M Rowan, B Burden, M. Marsh, D. O'Donnell, J. Mallery, G Bryan, J. Canales. J. Percy, K. Eardensohn. M Garcia. C. Schamaun, A. Walker, M Gil- bertson, M. Czaplinski, T. Suskin. C. Krahn, £ Robinson, S Murphy, T Drew. D. Poulin, J. Abar, T. Schenker, M. Smolen, P. Kerin, J. Rouelle, Coach Phillips; Front Row: K. Demingware, B PonseUo, D Brigham, K. Coghlan, J. Rouelle, A. Kelly; Missing: M. Miller, S. Folta, J. Stone. T. Hoiska, M. Safford, B Whalen. A. Burden. M. Allard 93 Cross Country Both the boys' and the girls’ cross country teams had excellent seasons this year, and Coach Phillips cited the team “for coming closer to fulfilling its poten- tial than any other team in the last few years. Led by senior captain Jon Rouelle, the boys' varsity team placed sixth in the state meet. The team goal of qualifying for New Englands was missed, but only by two points in the Meet of Champions. The girls' varsity team was more suc- cessful. qualifying for the New England ’s race. Led by sophomore Julie nouelle and senior co-captains Karen Deming- ware and Camilla Schamaun, the girls finished fifth in the state meet. Both teams travelled to the Ports- mouth relay and had an opportunity to run on Hampton Beach and swim in the surf the night before the meet. The combination of team spirit, hard work, and fun made it an enjoyable and rewarding season for all involved. 94 Top Left Senior Kim Coghlan and junior Kris Eardensohn look strong Top Right: Sophomore Julie Rouelle finishes up Bottom Left: Junior Matthew Rowan is ahead of the pack Bottom Center: Freshmen David O'Donnell and Terence Suskin show how it is done Bottom Right: Senior Jon Rouelle is in the lead at Essex 95 Varsity Basketball Back Row (Left to Right): R. Babcock, T. Pembroke. G. Ricker, D. Morse, P. Johnson, R Start, V. Pepin, B. Lilley; Front Row: S. Jensen, M Whitney, J. Hill. Coach Drew, P. McGinley, C. Lib ley, T. Drew J.V. Basketball Back Row (Left to Right): Coach Czok, J. Rathbum, E. Fechter, G Fitzgerald. C Garcia, S. Robinson, J. Brown; Front Row: D. Duff. R. Rowell, T. LaChapeUe, M. Denis. B Higgins. S. Rice Freshman Basketball Back Row (Left to Right): D O’Don- ne , B Bruzzese, D. Marlin, R. Slaybaugh, M. Meacham, C. Leno, R. Phillips; Front Row: P. Kerin, B Fitz- gerald, J. Aber, T Suskin, M. Smolen, J. Beaulieu % Varsity Basketball For the Solon hoopsters, the 1983-84 season was a tough one. The young Solons were hoping to contend with the larger Division I schools, hut they never got started. Though the Solons finished 3-17, there were some exciting moments. Going into the fifth game of the season, a much larger C.V.U team was heavily favored. With 10 points down and one minute left, it looked like another loss; however, the game went into overtime and the Solons rallied to win their first game. Junior Pat McGinley led the team in scoring and junior Victor Pepin was the top rebounder for the team that could be a strong contender for the Division II State Championship. Only seniors Jack Hill, Dan Morse, and Rob Start will be leaving the team, so Coach Drew and his very experienced ball club will be com- petitive next year. MHS- OPPONENT 3449 U-32 57-68 Mt Mansfield 51-6 9 Rice 52-69 62-60 Burlington C.V.U. 74-56 BFA 49-62 Mt Mansfield 63-58 North Country 58-80 Essex 63-78 South Burlington 4857 Burlington 51-65 Spaulding 52-60 Rice 5042 C.V.U 49-65 BFA 47-71 U-32 74-87 Essex 44-65 South Burlington 5287 St. Johnsbury 6271 Spaulding J.V. Basketball Although the 1984 J.V. Basketball season did not end with an impressive record, the Solon team was very enthu- siastic. Some of the games lost were close, down to the last few minutes, and could have gone either way. Coach Czok's five starters (M. Denis, T. LaChapelle, J. Rathbum, J. Fitz- gerald. C. Garcia) set the pace for the opponents with J. Brown, B. Higgins, and E. Fechter coming off the bench to add to the excitement. Also S Robinson, S. Rice, R. Rowell and R. Welch contrib- uted. Consistently through the season, the J.V. s improved under Coach Czok’s su- pervision, never giving up under pressure. MHS — OPPONENT 27-54 U-32 54-61 Mount Mansfield 47 73 Rice 46 75 4172 Burlington C.VU 4445 BFA 4047 Mount Mansfield 4847 North Country 3543 Essex 5848 South Burlington 4043 5982 4048 Burlington Spaulding Rice 38-58 C.V.U. 5440 BFA 44 58 U-32 4283 Essex 4742 South Burlington 2954 St Johnsbury 46 74 Spaulding Top Left: Victor Pepin and Dan Morse battle with Raider players for a rebound. Center. Michael Whitney checks out the situation. Top Right: Coach Czok, and Coach Drew watch the action while Rob Babcock waits for a chance to show his stuff. Girls’ Varsity Basketball Many unforgettable records were set this year as the intense Girls' Varsity Bas- ketball team blasted through their best season ever, earning a home playoff game from the hard work of a 13-5 record. This years talented basketball team was under the skillful new leadership of Coach Crowley, former J.V. coach His expert knowledge and instruction boosted the team to championship heights. The team's hustle, merciless offense, and pressure defense rewarded them with the most outstanding season record yet: 15-6! The toughest game of the regular sea- son was an almost-win over Oxbow. It was a hard, emotional game that went down to the wire, Montpelier losing by 2 points to the never-beaten Oxbow. The 62-55 win over rival U-32 was the most satisfying accomplishment of the season, especially since U-32 edged Montpelier by one point in their first en- counter. For the first time in history, a Solon girl achieved that ultimate, desirable goal — a 1,000 point career. The outstanding player wno skillfully accomplished this feat was senior superstar Karen Boisvert. Sharpshooter that she is, she did not stop at 1,000 but tallied an addition 68 points to end her high school career. For the first time in MHS history, the girls stifled their playoff opponent, 60- 42. Travelling two hours to their quarter- final host, they arrived ready to run and ran off with a 63-42 victory and a semi- final game at the Barre Auditorium, two more firsts. They lost a tough, heart- breaking game there to St. Johnsbury, who later became state champs. This year s close and unique team is graduating five notable seniors, but next year s team promises to be strong with many excellent players returning. Top Sherri Miles blocks a shot in the semi-finals at barre Auditorium as Michelle Larose matches Bottom Karen Boisvert concentrates on a foul shot. 98 Top Left Coach Crowley watches Betty Jeon Hull set up the play. Top Right The pressure gets to Karen Boisuert in her final game at Barre Auditorium Bottom Left Coach Crowley sends in a new player while Coach Shaneberger looks on. 99 Bottom Right: Karen Demingware is ready at the foul line MHS — OPPONENT 58-39 Winooski 6342 Spaulding 4636 5344 Spaulding Winooski 59-20 Hazen 4347 Randolph 58-37 Harwood 4914 Hazen 4140 Northfield 65-56 Wilfiamstown 4243 U-32 54-60 Randolph 57-65 Oxbow 6643 Harwood 58-31 Northfield 62-55 U-32 7446 Wilhamstown 3941 Oxbow 6042 Woodstock 6342 Mount Abraham 5581 St. Johnsbury 100 Left to Right: K. Demingware. B.J. Hull, A. James, K Boisvert, M Larose, M O'Donnell, S. Miles, C. Miller, D. Kennison, S. McDermott, K. Higgins, B Brought- on, Coach Crowley Facing Page, Top Left: Karen Boisvert is presented with roses from Coach Crowley for her 1000th game point Facing Page. Top Right: Michelle Perron, Sherri Miles, Donna Kennison, Maureen O'Donnell. Carolann Miller, Susan McDermott, and Karen Demingware play with the balloon bouquet sent by parents to the Varsity Basketball team to encourage the girls in the quarter finals. The Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball team, coached by first-year coach Mr. Shaneberger, had an outstanding sea- son this year. They had an unpre- cedented record of 16 wins and 2 losses In Division II play the girls were unde- feated. Their only losses were attributed to one team, Spaulding. Both of these games were very close. The successful season must be credited to the whole team’s effort and hard work throughout the year. As in every team, there were some outstanding members The Solons’ leading scorers were Stacey Johnston, sophomore; Katie Whitney, sophomore; Shannon Babcock, fresh- man; and Maggie Whitney, freshman. In future years, expect to see a very strong Varsity team made up of these girls, which could possibly win a champion- ship. J.V. Girls’ Basketball MHS - -OPPONENT 59-15 Winooski 36-38 Spaulding 44-49 Spaulding 4911 Winooski 66-25 Hazen 40-20 Randolph 54-18 WilHamstown 55-24 Harwood 47-11 Hazen 63-13 Northfield 61-32 U-32 53-18 Randolph 46-40 Oxbow 43-32 Harwood 42-37 U-32 Forfeit Nbrthfield Forfeit WilHamstown 5524 Oxbow Back Row (Left to Right): S. Johnson, Coach Shaneberger. P. McDermott, M. Perron, D Finnigan, J. Coates, C Coates; Front Row: £. Gidney. K. Whitney. S. Babcock, M Whitney, L. Barker. C. Swasey 101 Hockey Back Row (Left to Right): Coach Pear son, D. Sheehy, B. Stewart, D. Poulin, J. Canales, B. Carpenter. C. Couture, B. Marcellus, T. Murray, D Hill. M. Gowans, Manager A. Kelly, Coach Pro- vost, Manager D. Aitchison; Front Row: K Miller, D. Alexander, C. Marineau, K. Martin, D. Aja, B. Heney, G. Fontaine, J. Provost, E. Hutchins, C. Magnan, T. Murray Center Right: Craig Marineau swings the C” as the Solons break out of their zone Bottom Right: Kevin Miller, Joe Canales, and Jon Provost head toward the action 102 Center Left Craig Marineau, center, takes a breather Center Right: The Solons change lines in the Cougars' zone. Bottom Dan Hill holds off a Mt Mansfield forechecker as Joe Canales swings in to get the puck. The skating Solons began their 1983- 84 campaign as a young, inexperienced team with hopes of at least making the playoffs. The Solons seemed to be com- ing to a reality as they held a 6 A record at the halfway point and possessed fourth place in the league While playing strong hockey, the Solons hit a slump. They had eight games left and proceeded to lose seven in a row. The Solons faced Lyndon in their last game; it was a win-lose situation in order to achieve the 400% win lose record needed to enter the playoffs. The Cagers were down 3-0 after the first period, and playoff hopes were optimis- tic. The Solons exploded in the second period and went on to win 5-3 and make the playoffs. Seeded sixth, the Solons had to play the third-seeded Middlebury, a team that the Solons had played their best game of the regular season against yet still lost 4-3 The Solons traveled to Rutland for a 7-1 shalacking of Middle- bury ana a quarter final victory. The semi-finals were to be played at Gutterson Field House at U. V.M. and the opponent was to be second-seeded Mount Mansfield Union. The Solons again had a shot to make it to the finals for the first time in seven years. The game was hard fought and very well played by the Solons, yet they became the losers with a score of MMU- 7t MHSA. The Solons ended the season with a record of 9-11-1. MHS- OPPONENT 6-2 5-1 Lyndon Harwood 2-5 Hartford 0-1 Harwood 3-0 U-32 6-3 Northfield 0-3 U-32 10A Woodstock 3-2 Winooski 3-5 M.S.J. 2-2 Mt Mansfield 4-2 Northfield 1-2 Winooski 1-3 Mt Mansfield 3A U-32 1-9 Hartford 1-3 Harwood 3A Middlebury 5-3 7-1 Lyndon Middlebury 4-7 Mt Mansfield 103 Gymnastics The 1984 Gymnastics’ season was truly a special one. The girls, led by Co- Captains Michele Trudel and Cindy Bmzzese, performed and achieve their personal best. The new Gymnastics coach, Gail Goreman, did a superb job of coaching the team with her unlimited talents. Four of the team members qualified for individual states in uaulting: Angela Ochmanski, freshman; Holly Buttura, sophomore; Cindy Bruzzese, junior; and Michele Trudel, senior. Cindy Bruzzese also qualified in Floor Exercise. a 104 Top Allison Thurston is gracefully posed in a scale on the balance beam Bottom (Left to Right): A. Thurston. A Shepard. J Murphy. A Ochmanski. C Bmzzese. M Tmdel. T Curtis. H Buttura Top Left: Holly Buttura is getting ready to do her sole-circle front summi dismount from the uneven bars. Top Right: Lori-ann Christie is doing a stag split in the middle of a competition in Floor Exercise. Bottom Anne Shepard is getting ready to do a cartwheel and Tonja Curtis is doing a back walkover during practice for Floor Exercise routines. Ski Team Alpine The girls’ Alpine Ski Team had a very successful season this pear. Led bp Cap- tain Andrea Wilson, the team finished well in the district finals. Andrea placed second in slalom, and Caroline Costello placed fifteenth. Giant slalom proved even better with Andrea finishing fourth and her sister Laura, second. The bops’ Alpine Ski Team worked verp hard. Led bp Captain Tony Facos, thep placed well in districts and states. Under the fine coaching of Mr. David McGraw manp excellent slders emerged, Fred Costello and Josh Diamond among them. Cross Country The girls' Cross Countrp Ski Team was led bp junior Anne Czaplinski, who finished ninth in districts. Other out- standing girls were Kim Tillep, Camilla Schamaun, and PQivi Pietarila, all seniors. The bops' Cross Countrp Ski Team was led bp senior Matt Czaplinski. who finished fifteenth in districts. Other out- standing bops were Mark Premo, Al Bur- den, and Man Allard. 106 Top Left: Adam Walker Top Right: Anne Czaplinski Bottom Left: Al Burdett Bottom Right: Matt Allard 107 Alpine Ski Team Back Row (Left to Right): F. Costello, T. Eardensohn. R. Cleveland, T. Focos, J. Di- amond, J. MacDonald, J. Otten, J. MacDonald, T Hoiska. Coach McGrow: Front Row: A. Wilson, K. Eardensohn. C. Costello, S Jordan, J. Quelch, L. Wil- son. M Boyle, L. Garamella; Missing: R Wal ace-Brodeur, S. Whalen. M. Smolen Cross Country Ski Team Back Row (Left to Right): Coach Millar, C. Krahn, K. Tilley. R Parker, S. Folta. J. Mal- lery. A. Walker, A. Burdett, M. Premo, A. Czaplinski. S Murphy, M Allard, J. Nuquist. C. Poulin, M. Czaplinski, M. Needham; Front Row: Coach Nowlan, W. Bate. K. Carlyle. E. Mailman, S. Abbott, M. Smith, M. Gilbertson Facing Page (Top Left): VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Back Row (Left to Right): J Bolkum, L. Buttura; Middle Row: P Austin, M Pochette. B Gabaree, Front Row: K Rowell. L Larose, Missing: K Martin Facinq Page (CenterI. J V BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Back Row (Left to Right): J. Stebbins, K Hickory, G Rowan. Middle Row: S Kehoe. B Gabaree. M Lipman; Front Row: M Rochette. K Lipman Facing Page (Bottom Left): VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Back Row (Left to Right): R. Lipman, C. Paquette. J. Bolkum, P Austin. C Eldred, Front Row: L. Wimmer. B Widness. L Buttura. S. Quinn 108 109 Top: Masque Assistant Director Mrs Jean Balham, Director Ms. Catherine Carr Bottom Left Heather Field Center Spanish Club Advisor and RECORD Co-Advisor Mr Miana Bottom Right: Mr. Stanley Hatch, Darryl Flood 110 Concert Choir Left to Right: A. Boren, Mr. Perkins, M Nouogrodsky, P. Pietarila, A. Pulsifer, S. Pierce, R. Emrick, J Rogers, J. Blake- wan. K. Koolkin, B Flint, D. Ryea, M. Abbiati, C Krahn, P Mills-Brown, D Stewart, J. Mallery, S. Murphy, Y. Zhu, M. Biron, K Coghlan, S. Alexander, S. Kelley, A. Conneman, A. Shepard, D. Johnston, D. Romano, H. Miller, R. Put- uain, P. Wittick Concert Band Back Row (Left to Right): Mr. Perkins, D Mugford, M. Boyle, K. Perron, F. MacDonald. J. Ferland: Front Row: J. Stone, G. Goodrich, M. Brier, K. Cogh- lan, S. Garcia, L. Brown, E. Barker, C. Baren, S. Gibson, B. Flint, T. McLane, C. Poulin. J. Brown, L. Goldsmith, P. Boyle, K. Washbume, B. Gabaree, M. Safford, S. Quinn, C Paquette, J. Di- amond, A. Tyler, J. MacDonald Collegium Left to Right: K. Rowell, E. Field, C. Bruzzese, C. Krahn, J. Mallery, A. Baren, S Kelley, B. Flint, C. Sumner, C Kolian- der, A. Shepard, S. Murphy, D. Stewart, T Richmond, M. Abbiati 112 French Club Back Row (Left to Right): C. Scha- maun, S. Pierce, J. Nuquist, C. Garcia, C Bruzzese, L. Brown, L. Wimmer, A. Walker, C. Gidney, R. Welch, K Louelette. D Stewart, M. Smolen, C. Quesnel. J MacDonald: Middle Row: A. Baren, A. Fitzpatrick, D. Poulin, J. Mur- phy. K, Coghlan, S Folta. C. Sumner, C Bashara, E. Field, L. Buttura, A. Kell],t, K. Eardensohn, S. Quinn. C. Paquette, D. Aitchison, A. Czaplinski, K. Koolkin, S Murphy. M. Miller. S. Abbott. C Kolianaer, C. Coates, M. Campbell, C. Coates, C Krahn; Front Row: K Mont- gomery, J. Hill, R. Babcock. E. Rice Latin Club Back Row (Left to Right): M Rochette, P. Pratt, Mrs. Redmond, C. Flanders: Second Row: S. Beckles, J. Blakeman. B. Gabaree, K. Miller; Third Row: Peduzzi, M. Beede, J. Rouelle, K Richardson; Fourth Row: C. Pembroke, K. Saudek, C Eldred, M Mureta: Fifth Row: M Novogrodsky, A. Shepard. R White: Sixth Row: L. Eaton, R. Start. £. Threlfall; Front Row: D. Holm. M. Ruby, M Rowan. J. Donald Spanish Club Back Row (Left to Right): D Nelson, L. Tripp, P. Pietahla. D. Finnigan, B. Long; Middle Row: S. Dwyer. C. Asbell. A. Austin. M. Miller, Mr. Miana. M Whit- ney, K. Demingware. G Meunier, S Robinson; Front Row: Secretary K. Whitney, Treasurer H. Miller, Vice- President S. Fitch. President S. Prevost 113 Varsity Club Left to Right: L. Buttura, S Murphy, A. Wilson, M. Czaplinski, B. Ponsetto, D. Aitchison. K Coghlan, R Garand, C. Paquette. S. Pinard. C Coates, L. Brown, K. Demingware, M. Lipman, S. Miles. C. Bashara. M. Rowan. K. Ear- densohn, C. Gidney, H. Rogers, A. Cza- plinski Bowling Club Back Row (Left to Right): K. McArthur, K Lovelette, C Keene. K Ryan, E Mor- rison; Front Row: C. Wheeler. M. Miller, T. Sumner, R. Putvain, J. Otten, J. Sko- da, M. Danko, L Holmes F.H.A. Left to Right: D. Smith, C Belville, K. Ryan, Mrs. Hutchinson, Secretary R. Putvain. M. LeDoux 114 Masque Back Row (Left to Right): B Long. B. Flint, M. Abbiati, A. Shepard, C Bruz- zese, K. Saudek, S. Alexander. T Rich- mond; Second Row: C. Sumner, S. Pierce. C Schamaun; Third Row: D. Stewart. A. Walker, H Rogers, K Cogh- Ian, S. Garcia. S. Folta, M. Miller, A. Fitzpatrick, M. Novogrodsky; Fourth Row: M Allard, E. Barker, S. Murphy, M. Czaplinski, J. Nuquist, K. Turner, M. Rogers, E Mailman. V. Stocek, A. Car- penter; Fifth Row: R. Putvain. P. Pratt. A. Tyler, M Campbell, C. Keene. P Mills-Brown, J. Otten. D. Holmes, F. MacDonald; Sixth Row: C. Krahn, K Koolkin, S. Abbott. M LeDoux, K. Til- ley, A. Wilson, P. Pietarila, L. Goldsmith, C. Rivers; Front Row: Secretary C Pa- quette, Treasurer C Koliander. Vice- President J. Mallery. Presidents. Quinn Stage Crew Left to Right: D Otten, Treasurer S. Murphy, Crew Chief M. Allard. T. McLane, A. Baren, P. Allard, Mr. Bateman; Missing: Assistant Crew Chief J. Otten Close-Up Back Row (Left to Right): J McDonald, D. Finnigan, S. Robinson, C. Mullen, Mrs. Whitcomb: Middle Row: L. Fitz- gerald, T. Robinson, S. Gibson, K. Hig- gins, M. Wark; Front Row: S. Prevost. H. Miller 115 RECORD Back Row (Left to Right): A. Burdett. Mrs. MacDonald, E. Cover, S. Quinn, C. Keene. L Buttura. S Preuost. S Fitch. Mr. Miana. C Bashara, L. Curtis, Liter- ary Editor A. Gamble; Middle Row: J. Mallery, M Marineau, Senior Section Editor H Miller. Business Manager C. Pembroke; Front Row: L Christie, Underclassmen Section Editor L. Groleau. K. Brockway. E. Barker, C. Baren, B. Lagor; Missing: D. Often National Honor Society Left to Right: Secretary K. Coghlan, President A. Kelly. Treasurer K. Earden- sohn, Vice-President R. Start, M. Allard, A. Baren. M. Miller. Mr. Pinard A.F.S. Back Row (Left to Right): D. Ryea, B. Long, J. Otten, J MacDonald, E Mor- rison; Middle Row: C. Rivers. P. Pietar- ila. E. Barker. A. Fitzpatrick; Front Row: A. Wilson, M. Novogrodsky 116 Student Council Pep Club A Left to Right: Advisors Mrs Hill, Mrs. Majewicz; Seniors Presi- dent J. Provost, K. Rowell, J. Hill, R Garand, S. Pierce, K. Coghlan, Treasurer A. Kelly; Juniors R Lipman, V Pepin, C. Coates. Vice-President R. Babcock, M. Novogrodsky. E Rice, B Austin; Sophomores M Perron, S. Kehoe, D Alexander, H. Buttura, M. Lipman. T. Curtis. J Blakeman. J Murphy; Fresh- men M. LeDoux, R. Wallace-Brodeur, M Whitney. K. Coghlan. D. Hill; Missing: Secretary S Murphy Top: H Buttura: Second Row: M Rochette, T. Curtis, D. Finnigan; Third Row: K. Miller, K. Richardson, M Perron; Front Row: J. Blakeman; Missing: E. Barker. E. Mailman Ticket Squad Left to Right: C Keene. Mr Farnsworth, K. Lovelette 117 Top: For drawing an illustration of Farley Mowat's NEVER CRY WOLF, the following students are winners in the National Book Week contest sponsored by the Robert Chastney Memorial Library: First Place, Chris Krahn; Third Place. Damariscotta Stocek: Second Place. Al Burdett Bottom Left Mr Karl Nielsen, who teaches Language Arts, Grade 7, visits the high school to talk about drama Center Damariscotta Stocek walks like a duck in THE DUCK VARIATIONS Bottom Right: Kim Montgomery, escorted by Grey Ricker, is the Homecoming Queen 118 1— HIG1 I LIGHTS 120 HTHE A few tads c ame and wt rit Some 25 million Wat kv Wallwalkers wrrr sold and kids ta rd up snrakrrv with • Really Li sirsand friendship pins Hie Smithsonian v tree MM SVfexhibit drew .HX).OtKliTKiumfrs - I aht aj£r Patch Kid was the most desirable Santa item ■cretarv of the Interior James O Watt said ol his . � al leasing commission 1 have a black, I have a woman two Jews and a cripple And we have talent The description cost W att his job AIDS an illness that disables the |bod s immune sv stem r, i v 2T i? £ In the early morning darkness of September i. a Kore- an Air Lines 747 was hit by a Soviet air-to-air missile. b Twelve minutes later the big jet plunged into the Sea' I of Japan, killing all 269 passengers and crew J«M 14 Jmtf 1 fYtner I hartr •rxl Pnnt-espi IM t«sir Canada 121 A.F.S. Student Miss Paiui Pietarila I—Paiui — ended up at MHS to spend a year with A.F.S. From Finland to Ver- mont sounds like a mistake, doesn t it? I didn't have a choice of the place that I wanted to go. When I got accepted to Vermont, thought it was a big, big mis- take. While filling out many application forms, I haa tried to give hints that I like sun and warm temperatures — perhaps they misunderstood me? Yet Montpelier — even as small as it is — has filled my year. I haven't had time to be cold either. MHS has taken good care of me I spend a lot of time on cross-country skiis and belong to the cross-country ski team. Many times I have been ready to throw the skiis away, but the team made me stick with them. It was a nice and sticky experience that will stay in my mind though the wax has gone away from my fingertips. This year has been a wonderful expe- rience. I ’ve learned a lot about American life, along with the English language. Ex- cept for the language problems on my part and the problem with the dots in my name on your part, I have been a happy MHSer for a year. 122 On Friday, October 7, thirty MHS art students. accompanied by twenty-five Spaulding students, went on a field trip to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts to view the exhibition “A New World: Mas- terpieces of Fine Arts. Top Left (Left to Right) Mr Charles Bohn. Mrs Austin-Hutchins. Dwight Ryea. Gene Robinson. Patrick McMullen, and Heidi Barker take a break from viewing Copley, Homer, and Whistler Bottom Carol Rivers and Beth Austin are accosted by a stranger at Faneuil Hall. Top Right: Chris Krahn and the stranger get along famously. Another “Capital” City Montreal Boarding the bus at 7:00 AM on Octo- ber 11 and again on October 21, Mr. Romero Aja accompanied his Modem European and World History classes on field trips to Montreal. Both of these days were jam-packed with fun-filled and educational activities that kept the stu- dents busy. After passing through customs, the students first stop was St. Sebastien. This feudal village was a good resting point where the students were exposed to medieval times. Traveling onward to St. Joseph’s Ora- tory, the groups were able to see where Brother Andre completed his life ’s work. Some were in awe while others were uneasy at the inexplicable feeling about the oratory. The groups proceeded to the Italian market place where bread and pastries were bought and food prices were com- pared. Lunch, which was eaten at Jacques Cartier Place in Old Town Montreal, consisted of pizza, a buffet, or brown bag lunches, which were shared with pi- geons. After lunch, the students visited beautiful Notre Dame Cathedral and other attractions in Old Town. The next stop was China Town. The groups were let loose to wander in the stores Some students discovered that they were not welcome while others de- cided to purchase Chinese goods in order to fit in with the natives. Both field trips concluded at stores and restaurants located in downtown Montreal. To bring the tour to a grand finale, one group traveled up Mont Royal for a last glimpse of Montreal. The rides home were very quiet ones: everyone was resting from the long, tir- ing, but very successful excursions. Top Gathered in front of the Hotel de Ville, the October 21 group relaxes while posing for a picture Bottom Stephanie Kehoe. Cynthia Bashara, and Merri Lipman say. “When in China, do as the Chinese do ” 124 Top Left: The students get a breathtaking view of Notre Dame 's attar Top Right: The students get a birds-eye view of the St. Lawrence Seaway Bottom Right Roger Colombo, David Alexander, Steve Rouelle, and Richard Rowell gaze at the sights in China Town. Bottom Left: The October 11 group listens attentively to Mr Aja's oration on St. Joseph 's Oratory 125 Homecoming Homecoming was a winner all the way. The days were filled with activity, creativity, and fun. Thursday, October 13 — Powder Puff Football Game for the girls and Big Guy Volleyball Match for the boys. The juniors, mighty and fierce, won both events. Monday, October 17 — Girls' Hush Day. The senior boys proved to be most irresistable, but Christopher Couture se- cured the title of “Mr. Irresistable” of 1983-84 Tuesday, October 18 — Hat and Shades Day and the “This Is Your Life ” Assembly. The seniors and juniors tied for participation in the costume event. Everyone was a winner at the program honoring Mrs. Barbara Austin-Hutchins. The assembly, narrated by Beth Austin, featured not only the usual brief lauda- tory speeches but also extremely tasteful caricatures drawn by Al Burdett, high- lighting Mrs. Austin-Hutchins' eyes, of course. Wednesday, October 19 — Back- wards Day and the Jello Eating Contest. Again, seniors and juniors tied for partici- pation in the costume event; however, Margaret Whitney and Peter Mills- Brown placed first for the freshmen in slurping up their orange jello. Seniors Carol Rivers and Jeff Often, juniors Mau- reen O'Donnell and Joseph Canales (who came in second), and sophomores Tonja Curtis and David Halford also par- ticipated in the jello joust. Thursday, October 20 — Costume Day. Michael Marineau, senior, placed first as a punk rocker Brian Burdett, sophomore, placed second as a buxom woman. Maureen O’Donnell and Cynthia Bruzzese, juniors, placed third as pillow people. Margaret LeDoux, freshman, placed fourth as a clown. Friday, October 21 — Green and White Day, Pep Rally, and Bonfire The seniors had the most participation in the school colors, but the juniors had the loudest voices in the yelling contest Saturday, October 22 — Parade, Football Game, and Dance. In float com- petition the juniors placed first with the entry “Roast the Seahorses ” The big- gest win to complete Homecoming Week was the Solons’ victory over the Seahorses; remember Gordon Rice's touchdown in the first eight seconds of the game? Everyone bade a fond farewell to a week of festivity to the music of Lead Sounds with Ed Rice and Trevor LaChapelle. Saga won the airband con- test with Jason Mallery, Carl Quesnel, Matt Czaplinski, Jon Nuquist, and Matt Allard as the band. Top Mrs Austin-Hutchins greets former teaching colleague Mr. Bruce TalDot. who was participating in Hat and Shades Day Bottom: Beth Austin manages to completely embarrass her older sister with childhood reminiscences while Cynthia Bruzzese and Kelly Rowell turn pages 126 Top Left: Jello Eating Contest Watchers Top Row: (Left to Right): Kate Saudek, Julie Murphy, Jaime Fewer. Leslie Goldsmith. Jeff Brown, Paul Allard. Kellie Bryan. Mr Sanfacon, Victor Pepin, Middle Row: Tracey Martin, William Asbell, Ms Bluhm, Larry Hebert. Karen Hickory Bottom Row: Keuin Miller Top Right Top Row (Left to Right): Dan Nelson, Rob Babcock Middle Row: Dan Aja, Ann Shepard, Hannah Miller. Michael Ruby: Bottom Row: Maureen O'Donnell, Mrs Majewicz Bottom Carol Rivers, senior, just does not like jello that much. Jello Eating Contest 127 Top Kimberly Carlyle and Laura Wilson are so cute! Bottom Left Beth Long and Susan Quinn are looking cool in hats, shades, and ties. Bottom Right: Mrs. Pat Hill takes a trial dive. Top Left: Senior Sherri Miles helps freshman Shannon Babcock pretty herself up Top Right: Freshmen Marty Smith and Jordan A bar love seniors. Bottom: Carol Rivers is a box lady Dressed For Competition 129 The Homecoming Parade 8 J 2 ..c „ Seahorses OiEDemEHANOS OF THE $OLONS OCT2Z,t 183 Top: Band members James MacDonald. Kelly Washbume. and Angela Tyler show off the banner made by Elizabeth Barker Bottom Left: The seniors placed second with this float entry, Surf Over the Seahorses Bottom Right: Cynthia Bashara seems to be grief stricken as she stands beside the sophomore float, Bury the Seahorses 130 Freshman Maid Kathryn Lipman is escorted by Michael Smolen. Sophomore Maid Allison Thurston is escorted by Stephen Rice. Junior Maid Bonnie Drew is escorted by Victor Pepin Senior Maid Patricia Austin is escorted by Robert Start 131 Homecoming Queen Kim Montgomery is escorted by Grey Ricker Top (Left to Right) Band members Cheryl Paquette. Claire Poulin. Karen Wortman, Keuin Perron. Marc Boyle. Susan Quinn. Jeff Brown. Tucker McLane, Stacy Gibson, and Paul Boyle march proudly by. Bottom The Queen and her court preside at halftime ceremonies. HtLLI 132 Homecoming Scoreboard Juniors Juniors Seniors Seniors and Juniors Seniors and Juniors Freshmen Seniors Seniors Juniors Juniors Homecoming Queen and Her Court Queen Kim Montgomery Senior Maid Patricia Austin Senior Maid Bonnie Drew Junior Maid Alison Thurston Sophomore Maid Kathryn Lipman _ Freshman Powder Puff Football Ga Big Guy Volleyball Match Girls’ Hush Day Hat and Shades Dai Backwards Day Jelto Eating Contest Costume Day Green and White Day Yelling Contest Float Contest Ghost Student Council President Jon Provost hosts the Homecoming Pep f?a y Masque Masque was greeted this year by a new director, Ms. Catherine Carr. From Los Angeles to Broadway to the MHS doors, Ms. Carr proved herself by tack- ling two plays, THE DUCK VARIA- TIONS and CHAMBER MUSIC. Her in- novation of having multiple casts for the first play allowed many members to show their talents. THE DUCK VARIATIONS Emil Terry Richmond Kate Saudek Sean Murphy Susan Alexander George Miriam Novogrodsky Jeff Often Alison Kelly Jason Mallery Dancers Sarah Abbott Adriana Cheeuer Melissa Rogers Natasha Stocek Darcy Holm Carla Keene Damariscotta Stocek Top George (Miriam Nooogrodsky) and Emil (Terry Richmond) talk about ducks Center Adriana Cheeuer, Sarah Abbott, and Nastasha Stocek are the dancing ducks Bottom: George (Jason Mallery) and Emil (Susan Alexander) contemplate the duck situation 134 CHAMBER MUSIC Man in White Doug Stewart Woman who Plays Records Heather Rogers Woman in Safari Outfit Leslie Goldsmith Woman with Notebook Carol Rivers Girl in Gossamer Dress Erika Mailman Woman in Auiatrix’s Outfit Susan Quinn Woman in Queenly Spanish Garb Woman in Armor Woman with Gavel Assistant Melody Campbell Chris Sumner Alison Fitzpatrick Peter Mills Brown Top Leslie Goldsmith and the rest of the cast pull on Heather Rogers Center Left: Doug Stewart consoles a weeping Heather Rogers Center Right Scott Garcia checks out a patient while Melody Campbell looks on Bottom “ft’s snowing It's snowing.’’ says Carol Rivers 135 Community Service On December 20, the Basic Foods classes at the high school put on a turkey dinner for local senior citizens. Mr. Ashley welcomed the twenty-five guests, and after dinner, entertainment was pro- video by Collegium. The students en- joyed putting on the meal, and the senior citizens enjoyed themselves, also. Basic Foods Classes Aaron Alexander Kelly Brockway Sueann Christie Annette Demarcello Robyn Garland Jay Henes Lisa Keough Katy Kuncz Rachel Putvain Rorri Quero Eugene Robinson Steve Rouelle Karen Ryan Cindy Taylor Mechelle Thomas Chris Utton Chris Wagner Laura Wilson Ray Witham 136 Above The diners listen to the after-dinner sounds of Collegium Opposite Page. Top Rachel Putvain stands proudly beside her stove. Opposite Page. Bottom: How big a turkey was that. Ray Witham7 137 Aaron Alexander and Christina Utton keep an eye on things Mechelle Thomas hopes Mr Ashley likes the dinner Christmas Ball Left to Right: Bonnie Drew, Victor Pepin. Susan McDermott, Joseph Canales. Rick Garand (King), Lisa Larose (Queen), Matt Czaplinski. Stephanie Pierce. Scott Bressette, Jacqueline Mosley The Student Council began the year on the right note by sponsoring the an- nuaI Homecoming Week. The group also sponsored regular events, such as soc-hops and the Christmas Ball. In Oc- tober, the Council gave help outside the school by organizing and running a Haunted House at the Rec. Depart- ment's Halloween Party for community youngsters. Throughout the winter the Council was responsible for drives for the needy. The first was an annual event, the canned food drive. The second was a new event, the drive to build up the Nurse's Fund. Students and faculty do- nated over $250. Mr Ashley is on hand when Student Council Vice- President Robert Babcock (right) presents (left to right) sophomore Vice President Ken Yearman. Treasurer Julie Murphy, and President David Alex ander with a spirit award for being the top donating class in the Nurse's Fund Drive Student Council 138 A Capital Place to Ski Do you remember when you went to school on January 9 and saw snowmak- ing machines in front of the Statehouse? By Tuesday, January 10, the Graceful steps leading up to the Capitol had be- come a gentle slope for government offi- cials to glide down in support of the local ski industry. 139 COMMUNITY SUPPORT 142 r American Legion, Montpelier Post 3 Milady’s Shoppe 21 Main Street 118 North Main Street Montpelier. Vermont Barre, Vermont , 229-9043 j l 476-3731 i A I The Brown Derby f Morse's Sugar Shack Northfield Street County Road Montpelier, Vermont Montpelier, Vermont V 223-5258 I I 223-2740 Capital Opticians ' f Perry Medical Clinic, Inc. 94 State Street 225 South Main Street Montpelier. Vermont Barre. Vermont k 223-6424 j l 476-3157 V Green Mountain Radiology, Inc. ' Ormsby’s TV Appliance Co., Inc. ' 26 State Street 61 North Main Street Montpelier, Vermont Barre. Vermont i 223-6625 j 476-6644 y A Hairstyles by Theresa f Sherwin-Williams Paint 5 East State Street 50 Main Street Montpelier. Vermont Montpelier, Vermont l 229-0605 ) V 223-3457 k ' The Homer Fitts Company 1 r Somers 1 159 North Main Street 42 Main Street Barre, Vermont Montpelier, Vermont i 476-3144 j 223-3211 j Ladue's Market r Talyor Appliance Store ' 56 River Street 66 Main Street Montpelier, Vermont Montpelier, Vermont 229-9311 ) l 223-2891 r Leahy Press, Inc. 1 ' Woodbury Auto 9 Franklin Street 90 State Street Montpelier, Vermont Montpelier, Vermont k 223-2100 i 223-6283 k 143 A Congratulations to HEADER and to the Class of ’84 from Ainsley and Emelia V_______________ r A Berlin, Vermont est. 1918 Open 6:30 A M. to 9:30 P.M. Closed Sunday Located between Barre and Montpelier on U.S. 302. Serving home cooked meals. Bakery on premises. Daily specials. Seating for 140 ______________________________ r GREENS A Located in downtown Barre at the Grand Union Shopping Plaza. Open every day 7:00 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Large Salad Bar. Complete wine and liquor selection. Natural Foods. Seating for 140. 144 r V Denis. Ricker % Brown Compliments of DENIS, RICKER, BROWN “THE INSURANCE STORE 17 State Street Montpelier, Vermont 229-0563 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984 145 a r PAUL’S HOME BAKE SHOP Congratulations to M.H.S. Graduates from Chuck Martha Haynes Proud to Serve Your School Home 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_ J A Congratulations to the Class of 1984 FOTI FUELS INC. Montpelier, Vermont ELDRED'S TRUCKING SERVICE Montpelier's Largest Locally Owned 223-7045 Rubbish Collection Co. _______________J T.E. Pembroke R.D. 3 Pembroke Heights Montpelier, Vermont 223-2068 Backhoe Blade Scraping Lawnmowing Rototilling Snowplowing J VERMONT EXPERT TREE SERVICE Experienced Climbers Modern Equipment Complete Insurance Coverage Spraying and Stump Removal Richard Emmons Upper Elm St. Free Estimates Trees Removed — Pruned Cavity Work — Branching Cabling Montpelier, VT 223-7208 ______________________________________________________________W ( SPONSORS Mrs. Rachel McAllister The Long Family Chico Prevost Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prevost Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Thomas Averill’s Daisy and Bill Carpenter Elizabeth Fitch Mr. and Mrs. Armand Poulin Conrad and Phyllis Rowell George Brown Senor y Open 7 days a week Monday-Saturday 8:00 A.M. — 10:00 P.M. Sunday 9:00 A.M. — 8:00 P.M. We redeem all Vermont Bottles. Turn your bottles into cash f 19 Barre St. Pet Supplies P.O. Box 791 Tack Shop Montpelier, VT 05602 Garden Field Seeds (802) 229-0567 Fertilizer Hardware 12 Main Street, Montpelier (229-9042) Depot Square, Randolph North Main Street, Barre Complete Party Needs _______________________________________J r n ther at the CHITTENDEN BANK MEMBER FD C H.K. WEBSTER STORES OF VERMONT, INC. Chris A. Beltrami Photographer CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984 V________________________________J r ...life is a great adventure, and the worst of all fears is the fear of living. There are many forms of success, many forms of triumph. But there is no other success that in any shape or way approaches that which is open to most of the many men and women who have the right ideals. Theodore Roosevelt National Life of Vermont National Life Insurance Company Home Office Montpelier. Vermont 05604 j v 149 r THE VILLAGE SHOE SHOPPE r IMi 32 Main Street Montpelier. Vermont J r-------------------a THE STOCK YARD INN Selected Seafoods Open 7 Days a Week Lunch Dinner, 11 AM to 10 PM Noon Day Luncheons Cocktails — Banquet Facilities 'f i [mlmm oo Directly Off Exit 8, 189 3 Bailey Avenue Montpelier, Vermont 223-7811 V r a GREEN MOUNTAIN ANSWERING SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK SERVING ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS ALARM MONITORING PAGING MEDICAL ALERT IN MONTPELIER A SURROUNDING AREAS PROMPT DEPENDABLE 223-7904 | MONTPELIER The Merchants Bank “THE BANK YOU CAN TALK TO” BARRE OFFICE 105 North Main Street 476-4107 NORTHFIELD OFFICE Main Street 485-3481 Member F.D.l.C. 24-Hour Automatic Tellers at Both Locations V____________________________________J 150 r Best Wishes From NELSON BROTHER? ( NELSON BROTHERS r a Century 21 Capital Realty 2 Bailey Avenue Montpelier, Vermont V r v 223-6302 Gendron Real Estate 155 Elm Street Montpelier, Vermont 223-3194 A J A J r V r v r Martha Corker Real Estate 9 Langdon Street Montpelier, Vermont 223-2607 O’Brien Realty 350 River Street Montpelier, Vermont 223-5277 “Congratulations to the Class of ’84“ RON’S CORNER STORE Quality Food and Beverages Subs, Sandwiches, Cold Cuts Friendly, Efficient Service V_________________J 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 v______________ 151 Heritage I Wishes to Congratulate the Members of the Senior Class Thanks the Solons for Their Continued Patronage And Extends a Welcome to All Montpelier High School Students Front Row (left to right): Dottie Montgomery, Diana Clark, Carol Merrill, Sylvia Lozier, Ursula Lozier. Back Row (left to right): Kathy Roya, Aurelia Wood, Tamsen Vanderlos, Alyce Huestis, Sandy St. John, Jean Palmisano, Wendy Bailey. Missing: Lorie Wood. 81 River Street Montpelier, Vermont 223-3923 V___________________________________________________________________________________ r Since 1945 P.O. Box 572 Montpelier, Vermont “Congratulations to the Class of 1984” r ALICE’S LOOKING GLASS 112 Main Street Montpelier A women’s clothing store — sizes 3 4 — 15 16 Come in and check our prices and selection — You’ll be glad you did! 153 STEER YOURSELVES TOWARD A FINE FUTURE GOOD LUCK! WALKER MOTORS 265 River Street Montpelier. Vermont Quality and Dependability 154 (Ehe $Jtnh Shutter 96 Stat Street JFIolrier Shoppe Montpelier, Vermont CONGRATULATIONS, Class of 1984 BAILEY BROTHERS 206 Barre Street Montpelier, Vermont 223-3066 V r j Robin’s Peach Tree 65 Main St., Montpelier, Vt. Sportswear Dancewear Accessories Intimate Apparel Congratulations to the Class of 1984 V___________________J 05601 Don Polly Barker For the unusual In flowers gifts 801-113-3413 Flowers for Corsages just Because” and ‘Going Steady” VERMONT REALTY 30IIANQS JHTCorp. Hard Working Professionals— Dealing In All Phases of Real Estate •BUYING •SELLING «DEVELOPING •TAX SHELTERING •RESIDENTIAL -FARMS «COMMERCIAL • LAND «INVESTMENT VERMONT REALTY EXCHANGE JHT Corp 4 State Street. Montpelier, Vermont 229 9300 155 A Compliments of Agway CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1984 CLASS OF SOLONS BllTTURA SONS P. O Box 606 — Tel. 802-476-6646 Call Toll Free 1-800-451-3252 Barre, Vermont 05641 v_______________y v_______________j THE DRAWING BOARD 22 Main Street Montpelier, Vermont 05602 802-223-2902 A (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 � f '84 — CONGRATULATIONS V____________J 156 For Your Photographic Needs. It’s LIZZARI PHOTOGRAPHIC 11 Main Street Montpelier, Vermont 223-7474 157 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES n ft® BUICK- OLDSMOBILE, INC. Vermont Federal Bank FSI.K MONTPELIER OFFICE 99 Slate Street Montpelier 05602 802 229 0361 We are Vermont. Sales and Service Buick — Skylark Front Wheel Drive, Regal, LeSabre, Century Front Wheel Drive, Electra, Riviera, Skvhawk 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_V V_J — VERMONT MUTUAL AND NORTHERN SECURITY COMPANY VERMONT'S OLDEST AND LARGEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Established 1828 89 State Street Montpelier 223-2341 ____________________________r WISHES TO EXTEND ITS CONGRATULATIONS AND S1NCEREST BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1984 “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 v 159 i SG - O © o Congratulations to the Class of 1984 INC. Barre-Montpelier Road 223-6337 UNION MUTUAL OF VERMONT ASK YOUR LOCAL AGENT FOR OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Our Second Century of Service UNION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY NEW ENGLAND GUARANTY INSURANCE CO . INC 139 State Street — Tel. (802) 223-5261 Montpelier. Vt. t 'A GM QUALITY SfRVICf PARTS Mall. mO’Ott c 0—04 1 � 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 18 State Street, Montpelier 160 r PROFESSIONAL SUPPORT Nancy Kaufman 32 School Street Montpelier, Vermont 229-5781 Samuel C. FitzPatrick, Esq. 79 Main Street Montpelier, Vermont 223-6543 McKee, Giuliani Cleveland 94 Main Street Montpelier, Vermont 223-3479 V Stephen J. Murphy 12 State Street Montpelier, Vermont 229-0444 Paterson, Walke Pratt 149 State Street Montpelier, Vermont 229-5737 Ryan Ryan 38 State Street Montpelier, Vermont 223-2711 Mary Just Skinner 17 State Street Montpelier, Vermont 229-0200 j V =r WHAT OTHERS PROMISE, AL-AN’S DELIVERS Al-an’s Business Machines Visit our new showroom, 115 North Main Street Downtown Barre J r v LYONS Pontiac — Cadillac GMC — Toyota Airport Road Montpelier, Vermont a r n Congratulations, Class of 1984 Montpelier's Finest Sports Shop 108 Main, MontpeBer • 223-5281 •Fishing «Running • Baseball • Hockey •Basketball «Soccer •Clothing «Swimming And Many Accessories — and — Miller News 108 Moin, Montpelier • 223-5281 All Your Favorite Newspapers Magazines Phis All Occasion Cards And Russell Stover Candies v 1 I | 1 GREEN MOUNTAIN LINCOLN- U rncycvi iced MERCURY, 1 Vi V INC. tv � ; f •; ! rroTtpdtervt Mark Vll Continental Lincoln Grand Marquis Cougar Marquis Topaz Capri Lynx k [ nne Se'vec Sa‘ Sun StdM.ng 4pm ,, • rpcn daily r opy hocr -' c ' mon -fn Phone Barre-Montpelier 476-4916 Road 162 HARRY’S DISCOUNT STORE “Congratulations to the Class of 1984“ GUARE SONS FUNERAL HOME “Serving all Faiths” 30 School St. Montpelier. VT 223-2751 CENTRAL VERMONT TEACHERS (VEA) CREDIT UNION Box 594 189 North Main St. Barre, Vermont 05641 (802) 479-9411 Twr •ov'ngi Inwio � « f IOC 000 NCUA Hol.onoi CAdrmAlBfOhon. • U- 1 164 f “CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS” CAPITOL THEATRE 1-2-3-4 THE LINEN SHOPPE Quality Linens and Bathroom Accessories Bridal Registry Available 110 Main Street Montpelier 229-4667 Movies Are Better Than Ever! State Street V ■ 229-0343 CONGRATULATIONS TO Todd, Karen, Jack, and Rick HEIGHTS and all the 1984 Graduates! 165 r r BEST WISHES ALLEN LUMBER CO. v________ COMPLIMENTS OF ... W.J. HENEY SON, INC., REALTORS — SERVING CENTRAL VERMONT FOR OVER 27 YEARS. MEMBERS OF THE HOMES FOR LIVING NETWORK. CALL 229-0345. 166 J V J CTIRST i IMPRESSIONS LADIES’ | APPAREL AND FABRICS 77 Main Street • Montpelier, Vermont 05602 BARRE-MONTPEUER ROAD • 476-3177 a r Best Wishes to the Senior Class HENRY’S SUB SHOPPE 72 Main Street Montpelier, Vermont Subs, Salads Hot Dishes as well as Pizza Phone ahead for faster service. 223-5074 HOWE CLEANERS, INC. Quality Workmanship Drapery Cleaning Shirt Laundry Plant and Office 476-4185 Three Locations: Barrc Montpelier Norwich University v______________J v______________J r n r n Congratulations. Seniors SEIVWRIGHT PHARMACY 28 State Street Montpelier Phone 223-5448 V______________________J Best Wishes To The Senior Class CAR PRESERVATION CENTER V______________J 168 r When it comes to financing an education, See the best friend __ your money ever had. r First fermont Bank And Dust Compare v r v Community College of Vermont 18 N. Main Street Barre, Vermont 476-3819 y J Chellis H. Collins, Inc. Barre-Montpelier Road Barre, Vermont 479-9381 Hooker's Wayside Furniture Barre-Montpelier Road Berlin, Vermont 476-3141 The World Barre-Montpelier Road Berlin, Vermont 479-2582 A r JML Ledgewood, Inc. School Buses, Vans and Motor Coaches For Lease, Charter or Guided Tours David Dennis, Mgr. 223-6103 Creative Sound The 1984 RECORD wishes to thank THE BOOSTERS’ CLUB for their support. The Best Names in Quality HiFi 52 State Street, Montpelier. Vermont 223-3019 ____________y v_____________y 169 ---------------------------------------------- The 1984 RECORD gratefully acknowledges the support of these additional area businesses. Irving Anders, D.M.D. Angeleno's Pizza B. L. Tires Co., Inc. Barre Booksellers Bear Pond Books Bevin's Speed and Cycle Bond Auto Supply Buch Spieler Eugene L. Caslani, Real Estate City Boot Shop Country House Restaurant Country Store Cox Cable Day’s Shoe Tree Downing’s Market Dream Castle Evelyn’s Beauty Shop Four Seasons Greaves Electric Harvard Clothes Huntsman Decorating Service Jack's Backyard Jerome The Florist J.J.’s Gifts, Cheese, Wines Top: Sandra Poitras, Cynthia Bashara Bottom: Laura Parry, Tonja Curtis 170 The 1984 RECORD advertising campaign became a contest this year Thanks to the hard work of thirteen teams, the yearbook staff not only met but surpassed its $5,000 goat. Cathleen Pembroke and Melody Campbell placed first in the ad contest and received cash prizes of $50 each. Tonja Curtis and Cynthia Bashara placed second; both received a $20 gift certificate at Buch Spieler Two teams placed thrid Elizabeth Cover, Shari Fitch. Laura Parry, and Sandra Poitras; each will receive a complimentary 1984 RECORD. The yearbook staff thanks all the students who helped the RECORD meet its goal. The staff appreciates the tremendous support the Montpelier business community has given. The Jewelry Box The Lobster Pot The Manghis' Bread The Master's Edge- The Maunsell Company, Inc. Montpelier Granite Works, Inc. National Clothespin Co. North Branch Bakery Obstetrics Gynecology Limited, Inc. Onion River Sports Perry's Service Station Play It Again. Sam Purdy Equipment Co. Donald K. Rice, D.D.S. Steak House Steve's Market Thrush Tavern Tirone’s Video, Inc. Tofani Motor Sales, Inc. Tom's Body Shop The Tower Restaurant Vogue Shoppe Arthur R. Wright The Yankee Clipper Melody Campbell, Cathleen Pembroke Susan Alexander Laura Curtis Beth Austin Tonja Curtis Claudia Baren Karen Demingware Elizabeth Barker Michael Denis Cynthia Bashara Bonnie Drew Bill Bates Stacie Dwyer Karen Boisvert Jaime Fewer Joyce Bolkum Deborah Finnigan Kelly Brockway Shari Fitch Al Burdett Bonnie Flint Holly Buttura Amy Gamble Lisa Buttura Stacy Gibson Melody Campbell Lorraine Groleau Lori-ann Christie John Hill Sueann Christie Carla Keene Elizabeth Cover Donna Kennison This is to acknowledge all whose efforts, whether great or ours. ” Christina Koliander Jeff Often Chris Krahn Laura Parry Brian Lagor Cathleen Pembroke Robyn Lipman Todd Pembroke Richard Lizzari Michelle Perron Kim Lovellette Sandra Poitras Jason Mallery Penniann Pratt Mike Marineau Stephanie Prevost Patrick McMullen Jon Provost Chrissy Mercier Susan Quinn Sheri Miles Michelle Rochette Heather Miller Martin Smith Christine Mullen lleene Therrien Julie Murphy Michele Trudel Sean Murphy Angela Tyler David Often Andrea Wilson I served to '‘sustain through streaming time this world of (Richard Monckton Milnes, Lord Houghton) 172 • Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolina Mike Spencer Quechee. VT