Montpelier High School - Record Yearbook (Montpelier, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1986 volume:

THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY THANKJ noNTP ELIER s II iS for tu m ft cn m JEW Hir,H V i January 16. 1956 was a special day for Montpelier High School. This day. thirty years ago marked the opening of M.H.S. The symbol for the thirtieth anni- versary is the pearl. Therefore, in recognition of our school’s anniversary and its symbol, we decided that our theme had to be pearls. Throughout the year- book. you will see pearls in many different varieties, sizes, and shapes. At any rate, the pearl will be the focal point in this year’s Record and the thirtieth anniversary of this school. The pearl is a symbol not only of the thirtieth anniver- sary, but also signifies wisdom, beauty, youth, inno- cence. and wealth among others. Known as the aristocrat of gems. ” the pearl has the highest per- sonal vibration of any jewel. Indeed, a lover of pearls, traditionally, is a person of sensitivity and culture. The formation of the pearl is a delicate process, taking place only in oysters and dams. A small for- eign body enters the shell, sets up irritation within the host, causing layers and layers of shell material ex- actly like the outer shell to be formed. From these layers a pearl emerges. The most beautiful of all pearls is the “La Peregrina (the Wanderer). This lovely pear! did wander halfway around the world, until it ended up in the hands of actor Richard Burton who bought it for his wife Eliza- beth Taylor, in 1969 as a birthday gift. Congratulations to Montpelier High School and to the class of 1986. FALL FLOWER FIELD FROLIC The Fall Flower Field Frolic is an annual event of the Biology II classes. Planned and conducted by Miss Carolyn Silsby. The classes take off for the outdoors to study the names and the types of flowers by the color, the leaves and the parts of the plant. She brings the classes to the front and the back lawns of the high school. The students then must find and identify each flower tha has been assigned. She replys with an enthu- siastic ooh! or with a disconcerning shake of the head. Towards the end of the frolic she takes the classes around the fields for a pop quiz. When the class has ended she takes the most interesting flowers back in- side to be pressed and kept for further study. Lorraine Groteau and Ms Silsby consulting on some flowers Staci Asbett looking for more flowers Mark Gilbertson and Tern Suskin follow Hannah Miller's lead Miss Silsby look “Yes. Betty that is a fingernail but that has nothing to do with Bio Roger Columbo questions Amy Carpenter's choice of flowers 7s Allison Thurston chews on her pencil white Tony Salerno gets down to work DEDICATION This thirtieth anniversary issue of the Montpelier Record is dedicated to a very special person who has touched the lives of a great number of students over these years. His tremendous personality combined with a great compassion, understanding, and love has set a fitting example for all people to follow. For all that he has done, and for all that he represents, it is with deep appreciation and feeling that we dedicate the 1986 Record to our friend, teacher, and coach, Mr. George D. Brown. Mr. Brown enjoying his favorite hobby. George and Lea Brown with their first born, Bill Meet The New MHS Coach George D. Brown, who while at Syracuse University, led the nation in point after touchdown scoring in 1946. arrived in this city last week to assume his duties as head coach at Montpelier High school. Appointed to the head coaching post by the school board last spring, the highly rated athlete be- gan workouts at the recreation field this week in preparation for the 1952 football season, now less than a month away. A native of White Plains, N.Y., Brown moved with his family to Scarsdale. N. Y., at an early age and was a letterman in football, basketball and track at Scarsdale High school. Following hU tigh school gradu- ation in 1941.' nfeTWraded Temple University for one year, playing freshman football, basketball and track. During this period, he add- ed hockey to ms athletic accomp- lishments. playing in a nearby amateur loop His studies interrupted by the war, he entered the Air Force in 1943. and while stationed at Max- well Field. Alabama, played with many professional and collegiate stars on the base football team. Honorably discharged in Febru- ary, 1946, he entered Syracuse University in the fall, where he played on the defensive platoon of the Orangemen eleven and served as their point after touchdown ex- pert. In 1946, his best season, he con- verted 20 out of 21 points after touchdown attempts. In his three year career at Syra- cuse he compiled the enviable rec- ord of 39 conversions out of 42 attempts, playing under ‘‘Ribs ’ Baysinger and “Biggie” Mann, both of w'hom have highly recom- mended Brown for his general abi- lity and keen defensive mind. Top: The happy couple Bottom Mr Brown directs students to their classrooms on the first day of classes at the new high school. January 16. 1956. From Montpelier Evening Argus, thirty-three years ago FRESHMEN WELCOME October 18 was the annual freshman orientation—more commonly known to seniors as initiation. The seniors wel- comed the freshmen by dressing them up in many kinds of creative costumes. This year's theme was movies. Many movies, from the “Wizard of Oz“ to “Purple Rain were portrayed. The freshmen were dressed in the auditorium and paraded around the school with their seniors. Then, they were all herded into the gymnasium where they enter- tained the entire student body by singing the school song almost to perfection. Holly Buttura. Roger Colombo and Julie Murphy showing oil their Good- ship Lom-pop Melissa Pinard, Lindsey Hill and Dave Gar amelia Judy Blakeman and Debbie Fmmgan presenting their Smurphy freshman Freshman learning the song for the initiation parade “Oh. Dear is sad! Martha Austin. Steph Kehoe. Katie Whitney, and Mem Lipman, and the Fruit of the Loom group Kim McArthur. Diane Jensen. Heidi Hutchins. Mary Bowers. Clover Reed Even this freshman realizes the value of pearls for the 30th anniversary of the school Laura Manneau being cute as a Cabbage Patch Kid Raggedy Ann and Andy looking confused Lorrame Patchen as the Wicked Witch of the West Michelle Miller showing off her Tin Man costume. L PEARLS OF YESTERYEAR PEARLS FROM HEAVEN The Junior Prom was held this year on May 11, 1985 at the National Life Insurance Company. The queen was Allison Thurston, and her maids were Merri Lipman, Stacey Johnston, Steph Kehoe, and Karen Hickory. The theme of the Prom was Heaven, which is very fitting for our yearbook theme, Pearls. In past history, dew falling from Heaven was sometimes referred to as pearls from Heaven. Appropriately, the decorations included white balloons, looking like pearls suspend- ed from the heavens of the prom hall. The Queen and her court (I to r): Stacey Johnston, Craig Marineau, Chris Magnan, Mem Lipman, Karen Hickory. Todd Birdie and Allison Thurston. Mike Marsh and Georgia Goodrich say “Take the picture, we've been holding this pose long enough!” Merri Lipman, Chris Magnan. Roger Co- lumbo, and Steph Kehoe dance to the theme song Heaven”. Kara Miller tells Ray Labbe to stop stepping on her dress. Chris Brown sheepishly pins the corsage on Liz Barker Lon Brown and David Alexander lead the Grand March PEARLS OF THE PAST MONTPELIER, VERMu.,- HEAD MAN IN EDUCATION—Samuel Rrnwnell, JoM-ph B. Jwhn-rti� and l� o � lh« r prominrnt vionipalipr Hiph t-rhonl. Standing ' _ l)r. Ralph E. N«Hlr. pr '1 . rOv 0° - JW c,c? se Kcs r .o V _ • V 1 j Jns ph I� . ' M nip� lifr High m V l)r. Ralph F'°°� s,s.ys rF n ,? ' Spe H«« S Students Rush h s- High School W i TOP NOTCH CAFETRIt Windows form two sides Gymnasium, Auditor Montpelier's Spacious New G J To New is Mornina No 'rets At Leaving Old Building •w “-io °ns - phot a nhnws pnrfinn i� f large crowd which «a I in on dedication rerei mind in Clifton L Mi , lead r of ihr M. II. S. band, which plated II rm and America, (hair art on the maif. fl. r.r .� f the ynni‘iiim accommodate a jjm Icrnwd. with the remaining members of the audience watching the e ent from good ran kUirkora f V®iv i-ostsomew.. jI al Construction .......... X, ventilating andv iuudnn: ......... inject a: | oirjine Installed equipment Ez ly °yter .. .028.77 15.7,097.’� 2 4U.r04.iM W.420.2 'J7.fM7.DS 18.:m; sT hi tecta. Aa I' O - m °'o, V; Ws Lot V 'm. . . Webber and Erickson i'S Construction Company The Randall Company ......... Ht rman Ashlintf o r }S A ? QL C' The a ove picture show� the spa 2 the large mum and the serving counts O o CX CjJ :il Vermont Cusi . D ni.e n Inc. juipmont Co. uni Importan. rls Of New High School nnasium The Magnificent Smilie Auditorium YEARBOOK STAFF HARD AT WORK Top left: Scott Robinson- Don’t ruffle my fur! Top right: Stasi Asbell- l usually take pictures. I’m not suppose to pose!” Middle left: Peter Kerin- I was suppose to do that layout. Middle right Kara Miller- Doing what I do best!” Lower left: Lorraine Groleau- Grve me a minute to relax. I’ve done all those layouts! Lower middle Humera Syeda- l really love this theme of pearls!” Lower right: Julie Mock- How does this thing work!” PEARLS OF WISDOM Jeffrey Brown Gayle Buckley Brian Burden Hofly Buttura Amy Carpenter Delene Choske David Cody Roger Colombo Tamara Condon Shane Cooke Jacques Detyea David Dwyer Todd Eardensohn Regina Emrick Deborah Fmnigan Neil Fitzgerald Charles Flanders Gene Fontaine I ml Emily Sidney Helena Granberg Lorraine Groleau David Halford fnx Berty Gabaree Stacy Gibson Lorna Garland Karen Hickory % . Susanne Jordan Robert Higgins Stacey Johnston Timothy Joslyn Stephanie Kehoe Scott Lovelette Klas Loretors Fiona MacDonald Bill Marcellus Christopher Magnan Cindy Lewis Meredith Lipman Daniel Menard 26 Kara Miller Patricia McDermott Gina Mounter Kevin Miller Michael Marsh Robert Mcleod Hannah Miller ■ “ iit- -� Mi Ml James Rathburn Stephen Rice Kelly Marie Richardson Eugene Robinson Scott Robinson Michelle Rocherte Cheryl Rogers Jennifer Rogers Julie Rouelie Stephen Rouelle Richard Rowell Karen Kathleen Ryan Antonio Salerno John Skoda Lars Sylversten Bradley Stewart Kim Stocker Lori Triplett Humer a Syeda Catherine Whitney Rebecca Widness Kenneth Yearman HOW CUTE WE WERE rS) Allison Thurston Kara Miller and Kevin Miller Judy Blakeman Beth Ponsetto Scott Lovelette Steph Kehoe Hannah Miller Lorraine Groleau Julie Murphy Debbie Finnigan Brad Stewart Martha Austin 36 Claudia Baren Kelly Brock way Angela Tyler Wendt Ward Richard Rowell Betty Gabaree Stacy Gibson Jo-Ellen Coates Gina Meunier Patty McDermott Earl Fechter Claire Poulin Michelle Perron Karen Ryan Karen Hickory Theresa Shannon Christina Utton Lorna Garland Michelle Rochette Loriann Christie Rachel Putvain Todd Eardensohn Tonja Curtis Tony Salerno Kelly Richardson. Kelly Washburne and Betty Gabaree Dan Nelson Kris Koolkin Bill Marcellus Judy Blake man. Debbie Finntgan and Angela Tyler Lars Sylvertsen Jennifer Rogers Sue Jordan Beth Ponsetto and Stacey Johnston CASTING OUR PEARLS . . . I David Alexander, will to Andrew, one heck of a senior year and success in the future. May you be as successful with women as I have been. I, Staci Asbell, leave Mr. Miana my Greatful Dead jacket and to my sister Sara Ellen my Pinto. I, Martha Austin, will C.S. my position as alternate on the sprint relay in States. J. C. a great junior and senior year and all my close friends thanks for everything; I wish you all the best of luck and a great life I, Claudia Baren, will to Pern, another black rabbit and a new set of tires, to Deb, a great life, and Polly, a gorgeous guy with SAAB I, Elizabeth Barker, will to T.R. my place as goalie. M R. the next two years to be her best, and to my classmates a great future. I, Cyndy Bashar a. will to my brother Ver Ver the best junior and senior year ever possible To my Mom. Dad, Rich and Lilli all my love and to all of my new friends the best junior and senior year and the greatest time after they graduate. I. Judy Blakeman, will to the classes of '87, '88 and '89 great years for the rest of high school, and to Mrs. Redmond's homeroom enjoy the donuts on Friday. I, Kelly Brock way. leave to Tony Marineau. loads of fun in Ms Blumh's class I, Jeff Brown, will to the Marching Band a little respect To A M. and P.M a Badness future. To my brother. Chris an enjoyable and successful four years at MHS, to Mr. Drew a Championship jacket. I. Greg Bryan, will to Sean Owen a cross-country race without any injury. I. Gayle Buckley, will to David a black eyeliner; to Lori a rain storm, and to all my friends the strength to achieve then dreams. I, Holly Buttura, will to my special friend Jul all the happiness life brings and thanks for always being there when I needed you; to Jim and Russell as much fun as you can handle To Eric H the memories of our early years and now. I. Amy Carpenter, will Kingman a real band; Evan good luck at Wimbledon; Allison the ability to never worry about a thing again To all my friends, good luck and the best of everything. I, Lori-Ann Christie, will my brother one free skip; to GM, TS, AT, BW, MA, JR, and PM more good times to come. I, Jo-Ellen Coates, will to all my friends the best, in their lives ahead of them. And to MW the last dirty table at LP; Good luck to all up-coming seniors, may you have as much fun as we did. ( David Cody, will my haircut to Russel Slaybaugh I, Roger Colombo, leave Steph K and Bill M. my forever friendship, and Steph K. one more sleepless night. I, Tamara Condon, will my accent to Ann Conneman and my rhinestones to Angela Ochmanski. , Joseph Cooper, will my soccer ball and soccer cleats to Marty Smith. , Tonja Curtis, will Jim Beaulieu my driving skills, my bro—Joe. my locker (227) and times as good as mine. I, Shawn Davis, will to my cousin Doug Lyons, my locker and anything left in it, also I will the ability to bleed on cafeteria tables. I, Jacques Delyea. leave to Mr B. and Senor many thanks, to Tori—the memory of a wonderful friendship, to by brother enough common sense to keep him out of trouble, and a great year to the class of '87. I, Mike Denis, leave Dave O'Donell the H.J.S. and to Russell a taste in shorts I. Todd Eardensohn, will to Bill Bruzzese a good haircut and Mike W. s lucky quarter. I, Regina Emrick, leave my enthusiasm and strength to all of the class of '87. I, Earl Eechter, will Jack Carpenter two great years to follow, may they be as mine were To Dan Nelson, may he stay ‘INVINCIBLE and to the class of '86. as much as fun as we have already had. I, Debbie Finnigan, will my sister a great four years at MHS and to all my friends a great life I. Charles Flanders, will to the pole vault crew the domination of Division II. I. Gene Fontaine, leave to Angela, the liveliest girl know, my paisley tie the symbol of the New Look , also don’t forget—the go- rilla loves you I, Polly Freeman, will aII school equipment, books, etc. to Kim O'Neal (a Frosh). Have fun. . Betty Gabaree. bequeath to Chad Nielsen all my love, remember me always. To Jen N. may you find happiness with whatever you do. . Lorna Garland, will to my sisters B. G. and P G. good luck, all my new friends that I met this year I hope you have happy futures. I. Stacy Gibson, will to my sister all the fun I had here at MHS. and to Ma Baker a great track season. I. Emily Gidney. will to Smel the best time in MHS. and. Michelle C have a great time at MHS. I, Helena Granberg. will my lock to whomever took it. I hope it makes you happy. I. Lorraine Groleau. will my Mom and Dad the best of luck in their lives; my brother four great years in High School To my classmates a strong ambition to achieve their goals in life I. David Halford, will my comer m the team room to Peter MacDonald, and a muzzle to Kevin Perron. I. Karen Hickory, will to A O. some hair, to M G. a set of earplugs for all the nights he goes out with TS. to Ron W. a Porsche, and all my thoughts to Dick. I. Robert Higgins, will to anyone who finds it. the cheeseburger I left in the fake plants at MacDonalds Aug. 1. 1985 I. Susanne Jordan, will to S B a great senior year, and bag the curfew, to MW the skill to position herself before the whistle is blown. I, Steph Kehoe. leave BP a ticket to the C V Fair, to KL a waterproof un soutien-gorge . and to my parents my undying love and gratitude for everything. , Kris Koolkin. will to Missy a great senior year. I, Cindy Lewis, leave MHS to my twelve year old sister Candy. To all my fellow students my friendship forever. I. Mem Lipman. will to Mag. Care. Gin and Cin another state jacket. SK best friends always, my sister Kathy a fantastic senior year, and my parents all my love and thanks for everything. To all my friends leave the best of luck and thanks lor all the good times. I, Scott Lovelette. will to the track and cross-country teams another runner as medicore as myself. I. Fiona MacDonald, will nothing to no one. I. Chris Magnan. leave to Jim Beaulieu a nice haircut. I. Bill Marcellus, will to RC my best friend, my eternal friendship, and also to the rest of my friends, the best life has to offer. Mike Marsh, leave to Mr. Aja a freshman trackster for McChicken II to adopt, to the track team a continuing line of hurdlers. I, Tracey Martin, leave my computer talents to all those who use terminal 3, they’ll need ft!!! I, Patti McDermott, will to Miss Willis some time for the time I have taken up talking about our favorite soap. To Teresa Segale a sophmore homecoming Dance. . Bob McLeod, will to Jack Carpenter 13 ft. 6 inches. I, Dan Menard, leave to the cross-country and track teams the best of luck for future seasons. I, Gina Meunier, will to all my friends the free time have spent partying with them, and to my brother the love never got to show. I. Hannah Miller, will my sense of humor to my brother Seth—you'll need it! I, Kara Miller, will to all my friends a great life, and to my parents all my love and thanks. I, Kevin Miller will to Steve Heney my corner in the team room. I, John Milone, will a New York Yankees poster to Mr. B. and a Bermuda shirt to Tori Richmond I, Julie Murphy, will to HB success and good times, to SA lots of film, to PR a rowr” and a “purr , to Cheryl as much fun as I've had. To Mom and Dad all my love and thanksI I, Joel Nardo, leave my friendship and the best of times to all the good friends I made at MHS, and finally my never ending love and undying friendship to Leanne. I. Thuy Nguyen, will all my thanks to all the teachers who had a chance to torture my brain. I. Laura Parry, will to my brother Allan the best of luck in the next three years, have fun Eebies they go fast. I also will the best of luck to my little frosh pal Rob Yarger! I, Jim Paul will the up-coming senior football players two bushel of bananas for the frosh. , Michelle Perron, will to my brother Kevin the best senior year ever and the incentive to achieve all your goals. I, Sandy Poitras, will to all my friends the best of luck in the years to come To Andy R. I will my donut in homeroom. I, Beth Ponsetto, will to Cyndy, thanks for being such a good friend, to Steph I ask you “When are we going to start laughing? to my buddy Katie, Til never have a friend as much fun as you, and to Paul, I could never thank you enough, I love you. I. Claire Poulin, will to the class of ‘87 as much fun as I had. To Georgia Goodrich all the best, you deserve it. I, Ann Marie Pulsifer, leave the fun and excitement at Montpelier High School to Ms. Carol Phillips to enjoy in her coming years. May she have as good a time as I have. I, Rachel Putvain, will to my parents all my love, to my brother the best of luck and to the class of 89 best wishes and good luck , James Rathburn, will all of my love to Kara Wass. f, Steve Rice, will to Ed, the Hoya, one Harley, and to Brad, thanks. I, Kelly Richardson, will to RF all my love and to Greg and Michelle the best remaining years at MHS. , Eugene Robinson, will Chris Murtaugh my school books. I, Scott Robinson, will Mr. Miana a replacement for Fluffy his favorite cat. to Staci Asbell a sleazy lamp shade from the Deja Vu. , Michelle Rochette. will all my love to Andy Wass and to Cheryl Rogers, my friendship forever. Good Luck Cheri. , Cheryl Rogers, will to Ashley, Dad, and Chris thanks tor helping me through the rough times. love you for it. And in memory of my mother, thanks for the confidence and guidance she gave me. I, Jennifer Rogers, will to my sister Missy my place in Mr. Adamski's homeroom. I. Julie Roue le, will to Marc the best of luck in your running; to Di. a due; to the cross country teams a State Championship; to Se- nor, the patience to deal with all my delays; and to Ma and Dad, all my love. I, Richard Rowell, will to future M H S classes great track teams, to Mr. Adamski and Mr. Blakeman great home rooms, and to Mr. Aja all the success in the world. I, Karen Ryan, will to my parents all my love; to my brothers Pat and Sean good luck, and to my best friends, C. and RD my smiles; good luck in the future. I, Tony Salerno will the loudness of my car stereo to MG's car, half my hair to AO, a new bodyguard to EM, and four awesome years to Guy! I, Teresa Segale will A T the best years to come and thanks tor always being there I, Therese Shannon, will Mr Phillips many thanks for breaks I didn't deserve. I, Misty Shearer, will Alice Robinson the patience she needs to become a senior and lots of luck. I, John Frank Skoda IV, will my parents all my love, and to Mark Porter all my disks and a case of Coke Classic. I, Brad Stewart, will to Steve Heney one massive slapshot from the point which will be the winning goal in the State Championship at Gutterson I, Kim Stocker, will Matt Goodrich and Angela Ochmanski the key to the big blue box. I, Humera Syeda, will to my classmates good luck in years to come. Make them the best. , Lars Sylvertsen, leave MHS a quiet time after I have left the US. with my walkman. I, Allison Thurston, will BW a penthouse in N. Y C., TL, RL, RF a ride to every party and TS many happy memories and a great fu- ture; thanks for being there. I, Lori Triplett, will to Gayle 100 free long-distance calls, to Fiona fond memories, to Mr. P his desk in morning homeroom and to the rest of my friends a terrific future , Angela Tyler, leave to Jana Otton my ability to start a food fight and not get caught, and to Bill Merrill all my garbage. I, Chris Utton, will the freshman class all the luck in the world and in their next four years and also to the class of '86. I, Wendi Ward, will my friendship to a very special person (TNT) £. I, Kelly Washburne will to all my friends the best of luck. I. Rory Welch, will to all MHS hurdlers the continuing tradition of hurdlers workout; and to my brother continued success in everything he attempts. . Katie Whitney, will to Maggie, Ginny, Shannon and Carol Ann a great senior year and the best of luck in everything. To Katie Phil- lips I leave my If 4. I, Becky Widness. will to LT my wildness, to JR Terri's Perrier and to Wuga $ WO 00 if you can reach the green light again before it turns red. 1, Ken Yearman, will to SM a set of new D'Addarios, to Ace a green frog, and to everyone else, a happy school career. SENIORS SUPERLATIVES 1 Best dressed: Stacey Johnston 2 Best dressed: Scott Robinson 3 Most likely to succeed: Martha Austin and Earl Fechter 4 Best sense ol humor: Martha Austin and Jamie Rath burn. 5 Most attractive Staci Asbell and Mike Denis 6 Quietest: Martha Austin and Dan Menard t 46 1 Class flirt: Tonja Curtis and Bill Marcellus 2 Jock Jockette: Katie Whitney and Bob Browning 3 Most dependable: Liz Barker 4 Most dependable Earl Fechter 5 Most intelligent: Michelle Perron 6 Most considerate: Emily Gidney and Dan Nelson 1 Top left: Leadership quality: Dave Alexander 2 Top right: Class gigglers: Karen Hickory and Roger Colombo 3 Middle left: Leadership quality: EarI Fechter 4 Middle right: Leadership quality: Tonja Curtis 5 Bottom: Most talkative: Tonia Curtis OUR STRING OF PEARLS David Albori Alexander 0«v«, D.A. Frost) Football 1. J. V. 2; Hockey 2, 3; J. V Baseball 1; Class President 2. 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Quote Discovery consists m seeing what everybody has seen, and thinking what nobody has thought Mmd alone s light and hope and life and power Chief Ambition: To find happiness and success m life (that's an interceptor) Catherine Aneataela A abet I StMi, §p� c Spanish Club 1. 2: Vice President 3. President 4 Track 1. Freshman Maid; Cross Country 1. Ski Team; Protect Reach. Yearbook 1. Photography 2. 3. Editor 4. Quote Sometimes the lights all shining on me. other times I can tonety see. latety it occurs to me. what a long strange trip it's been The Grateful Dead Chief Ambition: To see every Grateful Deed show possible Martha Jean Austin Marty French Club 3. 4. Girts State 3; Student Council 3. 4. Class Secretary 3 4. Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Masque I. Pep Club 1 National Honor Society 3. 4; Decoration Committee. Co-Chairperson tor Jr. Prom 3; Swiss CkJb 3. 4. Yearbook 4 Quote There's nothing wrong with having nothing to say—unless you insist on saying it Claudia ML Baren Cl aude Winooski Valley 3. 4; Band t. 2. 3. 4 Tri-M Music Honor Society—Vice President 3. President 4. At State t. 2. 3 4. Record 2. 3 Quote: A time it was a time 0� innocence, a time of confidence, and. what a time it was. Simon end Gertunkle Chief Ambition: To be a successful accountant Elisabeth Barber U J. V Field Hockey I Varsity 2. 3 CchCaptam 4. J. V Basketball t, 2 3. Varsity 4. J. V Softball2. Varsity Softbat Manager, varsity 3 4 Masque t. 2. 3 4 Band t. 2. 3. 4. French Club 3 4. Sims Exchange 3. 4; AFS 2 Quote What you find in life is exactly what you put into it I figure limits exist only in your mind and. when I was a little girl. dreamed that I wanted to be something that nobody else was. and now I am Me Chief Ambition I want to be an athletic trainer and a dam good one at that I want to be remembered for things i've done Barr, Robin Cynthia Sue Bashar a Cyndy Student Council 1. Yearbook 2. Versrty Oub 2. 3 4. Varsity Tennis 1. 2. 4; Lain Club 3. French Club 2. 3. 4. Swiss Exchange 3. 4. Jr Prom Chairperson Decorations Committee 3: Play tennis. Aerobics Quote Happiness is like a butterfly—The more you chase it. the more it will elude you. but if you turn your attention to other things it comes and sotity sits on your shoulder Chief Ambition To be happy with whatever I choose to do with my life Judith Blakemmn Judy Pep CkJb 1. Treasurer 2. Student Council t. Alternate 2 Latin Club 1. 2. 2 4. Masque I 2. 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Field Hockey 7. 2. 3; Girts' Basketball Stats 3. 4 Varsity Football Manager 4; Track 1. 2 2 4 MHS Record 2 4 Quote AH the happy days would never team to fty. until the hands of time would choose to wave Good-bye - Brian's Song. Chief Ambition To be successful m whatever I attempt in life. Kelly Marie Brock way BrocculM Bowfmg 3, 4. Ooee-up 3. Record 2 4 Quote You can t get where you 're going— Unless you remember— Where you come from— Who you are and What you are. S the only thing you own—never lose it And NEVER EVER SURRENDER' Chief Ambition To be an officer of the law Basketball 1. 2. 2 4. Golf Team 1. 2 3 Band 1. 2. 2 4. National Honor Society 1. 2 Quote: No matter where you go. there you are CNet Ambition To be successful Robert Evene Browning ft+tyluni Footbau 1. 2. 3. 4 Captain 4 Track r. 2, 4—Oecathak n 2. tee Hockey 2. 3. 4. President Student Council 4. Quote On the field or on the ce. there shaH only be one and only one thought which travels through the deepness ol the mmd. That thought is: Seek and Destroy Gregory O Bryan Grog Track and Field I 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 2. 2 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Cross Country Skiing 4. Quote So many dreams swinging out of the blue, let 'em roam true, forever young, want to be forever young Alpheville Gayle Ann Buckley Swiss Exchange 2 4. Track 1. 2 Masque 2 French Club 2 4. AFS 4 Quote ... If I could through mysetf set your spirit free. I'd lead your heart away see you break—break away mto the light and into the day . OZ Chief Ambition To see and do everything. want and be happy with myself Brian Burden Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4. Summer Track 4. Quote Better late than never Chief Ambition: To survive Hoify Car in Buttura Mod versify Gymnastics I 2: Co-Captem 3. 4 Pap Oub 1 President 2 Record 2. 2 4, Student Council 2. 3 Varsity Club 3. 4. Spanish Club 3. Vice-President 4. French Club 3. 4. Swiss Exchange 4. Jr Prom Committee 3. Quote it seems so long I've been waiting. stilt don't know what for There's no point escaping, I don't worry anymore Phil CoHms Chief Ambition To live in Switzerland, own e white convertible and to speak a second language fluently Amy H. Carpenter Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Masque 2. 3. 4. French Ckib 3. 4; Latin CAM 3. 4; Spanish CkJb 4, Record 3. 4; Swiss Exchange 4 Quote Don't tel me hear life's taking you nowhere, look ai that sky. Lite's begun; nights are warm end the days are young Ttt stick with you baby for a thousand years, nothing is going to touch you in these golden years. David Bowie Chief Ambition To meet Sting Detene CHoeke Lori-mnn Chrlatle Wh enn Jesus Christ Superstar i. Anything Goes 2, Softball 2; Gymnastics 2; Football Cheerleading 4. Record 2. 4. Spanish Club 3: Taught Aerobics 3. 4; Teen Jazz 1; Jazz 1, 2 Quote Everybody tens me do whet they say I'll hetp myseri it's up tome and no one efse. But ti rm reedy keep out of my way Inside out PhX Cokms Chief Ambition To study dance m New York Oty and perform Jo-Ellen M Coatee Basketball 1, 2. 3. Varsity Football Manager 3 4. Latin Club 3. 4. Ass Coach for 7th and 8th grade. SoltbeX 2. 3 4. Quote ,Am t a tunny how time thes when the best was yet to come What s so good about good-bye when the best was yet to come Bryan Adams Ctmf Ambition To get es much out of life as I can David Mark Cody DwM Frosh Foot ban 1. JV 2. varsity 3. 4 Referee Flag FoofbaH Quote Am t usa m compiammg you when you get a job to do spend my evening down at Drive m those were the best days of my Me Bryan Adams Chief Ambition To be nch Roger Lance Colombo Frosh Football 1. J V Football 2. Vanity 3, 4. Frosh Track i. varsity 2. 3. 4. Quote The proper function of men to Hue. not ex� ! I shea not waste my days trying to prolong them. shaft use my time. Chmi Ambition To be successful at whatever I do. end have an interceptor Temere Condon Coeegmm 4 Mask 4. Band-L YR 4. AFS dub 4; Bethany Church Youth Group Quote Don't it always seem to go. there you don't know whet you’ve got Mitt gone Jome Mitchea Chief Ambition To help m my own way tor the world to achieve peace end benefit from the exchange experience Bhane Robert Cooke Andy Joseph Cooper Coop J V Footboa 3 Track 3 4. Quote As I returned across the lends i d known, t recognized the fields where I'd once played t had to stop m my tracks tor tear of walk mg on the mines I've bid Sting Tonis J. Curbs Jigger Student Ccunot 1. 2. 3 Co-Chairman Prom 3 Swiss Exchange 4. Gymnastics J. V 1. 2 3. French dub 3 4 Gxls Stele G M l T Quote 'Get up each mommg and hsten Look around you Grve thanks for the sunkght and for your own body end spirit, for your ferrvty and food end the joy of bang Shewn Conrad Davie Watchman Bowkng 3 4. Term� 3. 4 Quote I don't know what it � I mist have, so I guess I'l just take everything Ambitions Jocguea Sanford Dofyoa Jack Atpme Ski Teem 3 Quote 'Some thmgs end peop� may be forgotten tor a whoa but good hmes end good friends are never teft behind Ctmf Ambition To be pleased with whet I've done when I took beck down the road Fmeh Foot hex 1. J V FootbaS Co-Ceptem 2 Freshmen besketbea 1. JV Basketba 2. Varsity Basket baa 3. 4, Track 2. 3 4 French dub 3 4 Letm Oub 3 Heuonei Honor Society 3 4 Swiss Exchange 3 4. Quota Dont trunk me unkind words ere hard to knd The Pokes Ch� t Ambition To make a tot ot money, the easiest way possible Randy 3. Donald Animal Football I Baseball 1. 3. 4. Basketball 4. Bowling Team 1 Quote: I can resist enythmg-except temptation David C. Dwyer Cross-Country Ski Team 1. Hockey 4. Golf 4. French Club 3. 4. Swiss Exchange 3. 4. United Way Karate Quote America. mence. show us the sign your children have waited to seat the morrung will come when the work) � thine tomorrow belongs to theef Q. Gordon Uddy Todd Albert Eardeneohn Football 1. 2. 3 Co-Captem 4. Ski Teem 1. 2. 2 4; Gotf 1. 2. Co-Captem 3. 4. French Oub 2. 3. 4; Swiss Exchange 4 Quote ' Tm always a sucker lor a real good time Woke up m Ufa. found I almost trussed it Van Helen Regina M. Emertck Re Upward Bound-Lyndon State Cottage Chorus 1. 2 Quote Some of us ere not cut out to follow the crowd Chief Ambition To become e good nurse end work with babies Earl Francesco Fechter Fek BasebaH J V 1. Varsity 2. 3 4 French Club 3. 4. Bsskeroau Freshman i. Captam J V 2 Varsity 3. 4 Student Council 4. Class President 4 Swiss Exchange 4. National Honor Society 3. Vice- President 4 Quote Happiness depends as nature shows, less on extenor things than most suppose Wtbem Cowper Chief Ambition To enjoy end make something of my life Deborah Ann Flnnlgen Dots. Debbie J V Softball i Track 2 3. 4 Basketball J V 1. 2: Varsity 2. 4. Footbah Manager 3. 4. Pep Oub 1. 2: Latm Club Spanish Club 2. 2 4 Oosa-Up 2 Record 2. 3. 4. Quote No one can realty puX you up very high—you lose grip on the rope But on your own two feet you can ckmb mountains Lou� Brenda� ctuef Ambition To be successful m whatever I try to do Nell Wade Fltxgeretd Menroa Foot ban I. 2. 3 Basnet ban r Chartea Flanders Claww Frosh Football I J V 2. varsity 3. 4. Track 1. Vanity 2. 3. 4. Letm Club 1. 2. 3 4 Student Councx 4 Quote You cen t always get whet you went, but if you try sometimes you just mtght find you gel whet you need The Ronmg Stones Cruet Amornon To go to coxege. get a wife get a fob. get a house, get a dog. end die Dane Fontaine Varsity Hockey 3. J V Baseball 2 Mesoue I Varsity Baseball 1 Ctuef Ambition To meet every beautiful beech blonde end get wXd Potty 3. Freemen Pe Bsskeroek i. Letm Club t. Boosters 2 Quote Ida � too short, so why wests precious timef Pei Beneter Ctmf Ambtoon To be exactly whet I want to be end to succeed m everything I try Betty Lou Coheres ®aat tca, ®aaatay Varsity Hockey Cheerloading 1 Football Chaerieading i. Varsity 2. 3 Co-Captam 4 Basketball Cheerleading J V 2: Varsity 3. 4. Softball J V. 1. 2 Varsity 3, 4; Latin Club 2. 3. 4 Band 1. 2. 3 4. Quote Take one step at a time, you 'll get there, always remember the memories, friends, and that one special person Those who have never experienced such feelings long to Those who ha ve—REMEMBER Chtel Ambition To be a nurse in Pediatrics Lome Lee Qerlend HoMlp• Close-up i Chief Ambition: To become a certified pubkc accountant. Stacy Lynn Qlbeon Staca Field Hockey J. V 1. 2 3 Assistant Coach 4. Official Scorekeepe- 4 Track 1. 2. 3 4. French Club 3 4. Swiss Exchange 3 4 Close-up 2. Drama 2. 3 4. Quota Two roads diverged me wood, and 1.1 took the one less traveled by. and that has made ak the difference Robert Frost Chief Ambition: To have fun with Ida Entity J. Qldney Em Field Hockey J. V 1, 2 Versify 3. Co-Captan 4 Basketball J. V. 1. 2; U-32 AH Star Team 3. Softball J. V 1. 2: Varsity 3 4. Berra Vocational Contest- 1st piece Chief Ambition To be a Jamaican Bum. A Helene E. Orenberg Lana AFS 4. French Chib 4. Track 4; Jazz Dance. Tennis. Project Reach. Skung Basketball Quota Remember strangers are people you haven't met yet Chief Ambition: To see a lot of places and to be happy Lorraine Marla Qrolaau Record 2 3 4. Co-Editor-m-cNe 4. Chorus 1. 3 4. Varsity Football Chaerieading 3 Co- Captam 4 Winooski vaiiey Festival 3 4. Christmas Ball Quean 3. G.R Quota Hold back the tears honey, fust hold back the pern. remember THE YEARS darling remember MY NAME I’H fust walk away now the show MUST go on Chief Ambition To be successful In Manna Biology David Jam� � Halford Big 0� v Football J. V. 1, 2: Varsity 3 4. Track 1. 2. 3 4. Quote Live Me so thet you end up getting whet you want out at it. and it you're lucky, very lucky, you will get more then whet you went out of Me. Roger Staubach Chief Ambition To succeed during my tour of duty m the nevy. and than to succeed m future Me. Keren A. Hickory Hick Golf i 2. J.V Football Chaerieading 1, J.V Basketball Cheeneadtog 1.2; Varsity Basketball Chaerieading 3 Varsity Football Chaerieading 3. 4. Pep Club 1. Junior Prom Court 3 Quote Don't know tow tong it wilt last, but I never regret the past, when I wake up tomorrow IH be looking around tor you Deep Purple Chief Ambition To heve a good fob. happy Me and a great family Robert Hlgglna Benny Basaba i f. 2. 3 4. Skiing 3, 4: Basketball i. 2. Quota ' Rock all night sleep ah day. it don't matter what they say Am r never gonna change my ways and I won’t be beck tU Monday Thi Remones Stacey Lin Johnston Basketball J V. 1. 2. Varsity 2 4. Track 1. 2 3. 4; Latm Club 1. 2. 2 4 Spanish Club 1. Masque 3. 4: Record 2 4. Equestrian tO years Quota: To sea a spirited foal frolicking in a pasture reminds us that life is a foyful experience Suaanna Nancy Jordan Eue Field Hockey K 2 Varsity 2 4. Ski Team 1. « Varsity 2 4 Track 1. 2. Varsity Club 4. Swiss Exchange 4. Quota It’s over, oh yes It's all over And It s been a long time commg. some say loo tong Phil Collins Timothy Joalin Stephania K. Kehoe Staph Track 1, J.V Basketball Chaerieading. Co-Captam 2. Varsity 4. Co-Captam 3. Tennis 3. 4, Latin Club 2 4. French Club 2. 2 4, Swiss Exchange Co-President 3. 4. Class Secretary 1. Junior Prom Committee 3 Record 4. Quota Wasn't it me who said nothing good s gonna last forever. Let's fust be happy for the time wa spent together. For we'« always be able to look back and say Remember when Chief Ambition To make tots of money Krtetln L. Kooikln Krta Masque 1. 2. Executive Board 2 Vice President 4 Track 1. 2. Pep Ctub . Chorus 1. 2. 2 Terryviiie Exchange l Collegium 4. Winooski Valley Music Festival 2 4, French Club 2 2 4. Swiss Exchange 3. 4 Quota You appear and say how I've grown and Ml me up with aces I've known In this light they're tar from divine. I've saved them up. IH spend them when I have the time Artec Camera Cindy Lewie Chaerieading 1. Record 2 Quota Tima is slipping away its just passm' am by. wondering why. But it s gone, gone gone forever my friend, and it won t coma back, so don't tall me you feel tine, killing time, killing time. Triumph Meredith Kim Llppmen Mem Basketball Chaerieading J V 1. Co-Captam 2. Varsity 3. 4 Varsity Tannts 1. 2. 3. 4. State Champs 3; Student Council 2. French Club 2.2 4. Latm Club 3 4. Swiss Exchange 2 4. Record 4. Junior Prom Committee 3 Quota Now. before wa and and than begin, we ll drmk a toesi to how It's been A few more times that I can say. I've loved these days' Billy Joel Chief Ambition To succeed Klaua Lor a fora Cross-Country Team 4. Cross-Country Skung 4, Track 4. Quote Be yourself so no one can left you you're doing it wrong Scott A. Loveletta Cross-Country 3. 4. Track 2. 3. 4. Masque 4 Quota And whan reaHty appears digital and the big hankering comath ru vote yes for Me m the big cnome poH—H'H be glad I did. Mtoufeman Fiona MacDonald Chorus 1. 2 Band 2 3. 4 Drama 1. 2. 3 4. Pep Oub 1; French Club 2 4. National Honor Society 2 4 AFS 3 President 4. Bethany Youth Group 1. 2. 3, 4 Downhill Skiing. Cross- Country Skiing. Hiking. Swimming. Republican Party Quota ‘‘And you know It's lima to go through the sleet and driving snow across the fields of morrung to a kght that's In the distance UZ Chriatophar J Magnan •mag football 1. 2. 3. 4 Hockey 2 2 4. God 2, 2 4. Lacrosse Quota Maybe we’ll leave coma springtime, meanwhile, have another beer What’H we do without eU these . arks anyway, besides ell our friends are here Don Heneiy William D. Mercallua Bill Football Frosh 1. J V. 2 Varsity 4: Varsity Hockey 2. 2 4. Lacrosse I. 2 2 4. Quote 'In my rear view mirror the sun is going down, sinking behind bridges m the road, and I think of an the good things that we've left undone and suffer premonitions of things to come Pmk Floyd Chief Ambition To hire Van Helen for a party Michael Q. Marsh Trapper Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4 Track t. 2. 3. 4. Masque 3. 4, Collegium 4, Indoor Track 2, 3. 4, Latin Club 1, 2 3. 4 Verity Club 3. 4. Boys State 3. Cross-Country Skiing 3 4. Decatheion 2. 3 4. National Honor Society 3. 4. Student Council Treasurer 4 National Merit Scholarship Semi- Fmalts t 4. Demotey. C A P Chief Ambition To be elected governor of Rhode Island Tracey Merlin Ragpla Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4 Basketball 4, Babe Ruth Baseball; BYSA Basketball Quota It's nice to be important And it's imponant to be nice ' Chief Ambition To succeed m college end to be a successful computer programmer Patricis McDermott Patti Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3 4 SohbeM 2. 3 4, Latm Club 2. 3 4 Quote From smell things, mama, tug things one day come Bruce Springsteen Robert McLeod bob Track 1. Verity 2 3. 4 FootbeH 1. 2. Verity 4. Cross-Country 3 Verity Cbb Student Council 4; Science Student of the Year 1; Burlington Trmtheton. Governor s Institute on Science: Vermont Flection Center Quote There's no time to lose. I heard her say CA TCH your dreams before they sap sway Dying all the hme. lose your dreams and you vnff your mind Jeggar Richards Chief Ambition To make tots ol money Quote Whet we gave, we have, what we didn't is lost forever S S Chief Ambition To survive is Hei A m AAttnn AWf! HFrOrwW WfWrrV Charti Drama Club 1; Tennis 1; Soccer t. 2. 3 Quote: A moment wasted, is e moment gone forever Chief Ambition To become successful Arthur Mason Montague Art Football 1. 2. 3 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Chief Ambition Operate a used car lot Julie Merle Murphy Smurl Student Council 1. 2 3 CMss Treasurer 1. 2. 3 Fieic Hockey t. 2. Verity 3 J V BasxeroeM 1. Versrty Gymnastics 2 Track 1, 2. 2 4 Verity Clut 3 4 French Out 1. 2. 3. 4. Spanish Oub 2 Treasurer 4 Masque t 2. 4 Guts' State 3 Record 3. 4; National Honor Society 4: Youth Ministry. Pro ect Reach RaquetbeH Quote: ‘ Sometimes it feels so close— can almost reach out But it always slips away I keep tedm myself can t stop tryin' not ever 'td see that dream come true Bitty Sqmer Cruet Ambition To be successful enough to be abte to afford at least ona Porche Oftpn UwniroprTfr nmroo JoM Football J V 1. Vanty 2 3. 4 Far East Champions 2. Japan AM Stars 2, Wrestkng Varsity 1. 2: Baseban J V t. Vanty 2 Soccer Verity 1. 3 Track 4 Flag FootbeH Ref 3 4 Quote Watching other people trying so herd to be Uke them but being yourself, ignoring what they feel, but bekevmg what they say Looking so hard for the answer to a0 your questions Bekevtng m your Illusions still winning from yourself The only person who is your only truth Unknown Daniel R. Menard Dan Student Council 1. Ooaa-Country 3 4. Track 2 4. Boys Stata 3 UVM A ot Contererem 3 Quote ' A man's wisdom is most conspicuous where he is able to rhstmguish among dangers end make choree of the least Ntccdo Uechave Chief Ambition To try to the best of my ab ty m whatever I attempt Gina Merle Meunler J ana Verity Hockey Cheer wading t. Vanty Football Cheerieedmg 4. SoftbaM 1 2. 4 Spanish Ckjb 1. 2 2 4 Field Hockey 2. 3 Record 4 Quote At tunes 1 get to thmkmg. of where 1 want to go. what 1 want to accomplish—It s something 1 must know I have to look ahead and see. ust whet « m store lor me The future may be unclear, but It 's something 1 do not leer Hannah Q. Millar Track 2. 2 4. Record 4. Spanish Club 4 Quote You can't control an independent heart, can't tear the one you love apart Forever conditioned to behave that we cen t kve here and be happy with less so many nches. so many souls, everything we want to possess Chtet Ambition To be as successful as I can Chief Ambition To make something of kte and to make t through college Denial Lee Nelson Dan Track 1. 2 Basketbak :. Spanish Ctub 2. 2 4. Yearbook Business Manager 4 Quote ” Party-going Is loving ft is giving It is everybody s chance to light a kttle candle m the sometimes gloomy comers of the world Someone has said that Me itself is a party: your gain after it's started and your gam before It's finished. ” Elsa Max welt They T. Nguyen National Honor Society 3, 4. AES 4 Quote You can t lose whet you don't have Laura Lee Perry Cross Country 1; Record 2 3. 4 Verity FootbeH Manager 4, Jr volunteer at Cennai Vermont Hospita Quote Oh Ht had the choice—yeah I'd always wanna be there those were the best days of my Ufa Bryan Adams Chret Ambition Four years of college and a career as a medical technician Kara M Millar Kawa Pep Club l. 2, Latm Club 1. 2. Spanish Club 3, Vice President 4 Wedgewood Swim Program 3. Hockey Cheeneadmg SottbeM 1, 2. Softball player 3.4. Record 1. 2. 3 Co-EdHot-m-CHet 4. Close-Up 3 Quote Why worry, there should be laughter after pain, there should be sunshine after rain, these things have always been the same so why worry now Due Straights Chtet Ambition To get as te m Me as 1 positky can Kevin Chartee Miller Verity Hockey 2. 2 4. GoM 4. Boys State Alternate 2 Teem USA Hockey 3. Rugby 3 Track 1. 2. 3 4 FootbeH I 2. 2 4 Quote There no shortcut to Me To the end of our days, bteisa lesson unperteetty learned ' Harrison Salisbury Chief Ambition To be successful in kte Michelle Leigh Perron Slow Chorus 1 Class President t Pep Club 1. 2. Record 2. 3. 4 Student Council t. 2. 3. 4. French Club 3. 4 Swiss Exchange 3. 4, vanty Club 3. 4. Hugh O'Brien Ambassador 2: Girts' State 3. UNH Soeoce Symposium 3. UVM Junior Seminar. Outstanding Student 3 National Honor Soctety 2 4. j V Field Hockey 2. Vanty Football Manager 3. Basketball J V 1. 2: Vanty 3. 4 SoftbaM J.V 1. 2. vanty 2 4 Quote Play the game, you know you can't quit until its won Only you can do what must be done Chief AmOiton To be happy Sandra J. Pott rat Sandy Field Hockey Manager 1. Soitbak J V. 2 Varsity 3. 4. Record 2 Quote Help me to decide. Help me make the most of freedom and unpleasure, Nothing ever lasts forever Everybody rules the world “ Tears tor Fears Chief Ambition To succeed in life Beth Anne Poneettc Bee Cross-Country 1. 2. 3. Cheedeedng i. Tenna 1. 2. Ststs Champs 3 4; Varsity Club 1, 2: Record 4: French Club 1. 2. 3 4. Swiss Exchange 3 4. Quote You're only human, you're supposed to make mistakes. Bitty Joel Chief Ambition To be S‘3 Claire Marie Poulin Clair Bear Record 4. franc � Club 3: Bend i 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Cross-Country Ski Team f. 2. 3. 4; Boosters Quote Today to kve to laugh, to pray, to glow Tomorrow to hope, to dream, to change, to grow Ann Marie Putaifer Anm Church Choir 4. Chorus 1. 2. 3. Sac 3. Junior Achievement 2 TI C Day Care 2. School of Contemporary Dance 2 Herb Class 2. JoysI VocationsI Program 4 Quote When wd I know for sure7 Chief Ambition Helping people—s career Human Services Rachael Lynne Putvair Rash Chorus 1. 2 Ctoee-up 4 Bowing 1. 2. 3 4. Masque 1. 2 3 4. FHA 2. 4 Record 1. 4 Square Dancing Round Dencmg. Bowing. Clowning. CYO. Day Care Quote Laugh and the world laughs with you Cry and you cry atone Cluet Ambition To be s Beautician do Chid Care, and Social Worker Jama Anthony Bathbum Hal Baseball JV 12 Varsity 3 4. Basketball 1. J V 2. Varsity 4 Stephen L. Bice Football 4. Basketball 1 2 Skung 3 Hockey 4. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Student Council 3: Swiss Exchange 3 4. French Club 3. 4. God Quote I can tee it comm' in the sir tonight O Lord And I've been waiting lor this moment ak my hta. O Lord Prm Coons Cruet Amtxnon To be Earl Fac h ter s boss by the year 2000 Batty M. Rtchardeon Softball 1. 2. 4. Pep Club I 2 Cross-Country r Wedgewood Swim Program 3. Latin Club t. 2. 3 Protect Reach 4 Quote Remembering the courage you gave the tove and heppmess I will save Gary although you are gone, your span will always irve on Chief Ambition To get through school and on with my He Eugene Del ben RotHnaon. Jr. Bud Track 1. 2. 4. Cross-Country t. 2 Oosa-up 3. FHA 1 Ctuet Ambition To be a chef Been Robinson Fluffy Basketball J V 1. 2. Varsity 3. 4. Football 1. 2 Tennis 3. 4. Spanish Club 2 2 4. Yearbook 3. 4 Business Manage 4. Project Reach Big Brother Program Quota I look month long vacation in the stratosphere, swear I lost everything I ever loved or feared I was the cosmic kkj in tuk costums dress hid m the clouded warmth of the crowd, when they said sit down I stood up; grown up The Boss. Bruce Springsteen Chief Ambition To have enough food so Staci wik not have to scrounge tor more Michelle Rochatte MIc, Mich J V Foofbau Cheat leading Varsity 2, 3. 4 Varsity Hockey Chee teadmg t J V Basketball Cheedaadmg 2 Varsity 2 4. Track 1 2. Soton Mascot (tor hockey) 2 4 Pep Club 2 Latin Club 2. 2 4. Record 3. 4. Protect Reach 4 Quote You can t enneoa what you don't understand Bob Dylan Cruet Ambition To succeed m cosmetology Cheryl A. Roger Chari Track 1. Cross Country 1 Quote Whoever said Ha was lair' Chief Ambition To succeed m cosmetology Jennifer Marie Roger JEN Masque 1. 2. 2 Treasurer 4. Gymnastics i. Collegium MuSKum 2 4. Chorus f, 2. 2 Terryvi ie Exchange 1 Wtnoosk, vauey Musk Faswat 3. 4. Swiss Exchange. French Club 3. 4. Quota Just close your eyes again untk these things get better You're never tar away but we could send letters Aztec Camera Julie Ann Roueife Rom Latin Club 1. 2 2 4; Cross Country 1. 2. 2 4. indoor Track 2. 2 4. Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Hockey Manage 3 4. Varsity Club Vks President 3 President 4 Yearbook 3 tOO Miles Club 2 Quote Out ot our beliefs era born deeds Out ot our deeds we form habits out of our habits grow our character, and on our character we bukd our destination HH Chief Ambition To become successful and make lots of money Stephen Rouelle Richard B. Re wait Fowl Basketball 1. 2. Track end Field t. 2. 3. 4 indoor Track and Field 3. Football t. 2 varsity 3. VT State Dace the ion 2. 3. French Club 2. 3. 4 Swiss Exchange 4. Letm Club 2. 3; Varsity Club 2 2 4. Youth Group 1. 2 2 4 PL EA SE 4 Quote Sometimes out hght goes out but a blown again into flame by an encounter mth another human being Each ot us owes the deepest thanks to those who have rekindled this inner light Alban Schweitzer Cruet Ambition To become an engineer Keren Kathleen Ryan Hyan, K.K. AFS 1; Track i, Bowing t. 2. 2 4. FHA 2. Yearbook 2. 4. Spanish Club 1 Quote Wek my trends the ttme has come to say goodbye ana yet I feet you are not just memories to be. you ere part ot my He. a pert of me you're my friends Chief Ambition To become the best at what I can and will be Tony Betemo Waliao Jr. Bowing 1. 2. 3. 4. Weight kttmg 1. 2. Quote Rise up. gather round, rock this piece to the ground Death Leopard Tereaa Helena Begat Wage Field Hockey 2. 2 J. V Assatant Coach 4 Softball I 2 2 4. Latin Cbb 1. 2. 2 Yearbook 2. 2 4. Ouofe There ate placas and people I will remember att my Me. some have remained, some have changed and some have gone and I win remember them alt Theraee Q. Shannon Chief Ambition To get rich Protect Reach 2. Junior Achievement 2 Quote Lhre every moment - love every day. 'cause before you know it your precious time saps away Reo Speed Wagon Chret Ambition To help the mentally handicapped and make lots of money John Frank Skoda IV Captain Dirty Turtlanack Bowling 2. 3. 4. Swiss Exchange 3. 4. French Club 3. 4. Computer Club Officer 3. 4. Stage Crew 3: Science Club 4 Quote ■ 5055534820544845205249474354 (Push the right buttons and the world IS yours!!!)' Chief Ambition To bund the perfect computer end to own IBM m. Bradley Stewart •rad Footbak 1. 2. Varsity 3. 4 Got! 1. 2 Track 3. 4. Varsity Hockey 2. 3. 4. Latin Club 3. Varsity CM) 3, 4. Anemaia Boys State 3. National Honor Society 3. Secretary 4. Yearbook 4 Quote 'When this you see. remember me, speak of me as you find Brian Jones of the Rokmg Stones Chiet Ambition To meet any one of you fifteen years later, end find that you are working tor one of my corporatione Kim Marie Stocker Yearbook 4. Vocational - Human Services 1 Quote 'Lwe every moment, love every day because before you know it your precious time skps away Reo Speed Wagon Chief Ambition To get the most out of kte that I can Humer a S. Syeda Hu Yearbook Copy editor 4. National Honor Society 3. 4. UNH Science Symposium 3 Outstanding Student 4. Quote ‘Lives of greet men ak remind us we can make our kves subume and departing leave behind us footprints on the sends of time Henry Wadsworth LongteHow Chief Ambition To be a successful doctor Lera Erik Sy vert sen Cross Country 4. AFS 4. Alpine 4. Track 4. French Chib 4; Ouota Party an the time, party as the time, party ak the hme Eddie Murphy Chief Ambition To succeed AHfeon Stevena Thurston Al J V Field Hockey 2. 3 Gymnastics 2. Downhtk Skung 3. Sw s Exchange 4 Quote People wanna talk about the future Don 't wanna linger on the past, try and en oy the here end now. the future wd take cere of itself somehow Chief Ambition To do the best i can and get the most out of kte Lari Jean Tripled Lari Masque t. 2. 4. Concert Chou 1. 2 Terrywke Music Exchange 1, Who's Who Among American High School Students 85 86 Quote To a nation, a world which is becoming more success oriented, more materialistic end concerned with status, m a world where the idea of success means making money and the •dea of failure means making no money, whet happens to the artist Bret Easton Elks Chief Ambition Professional Music Engineer Angele C. Tyler Angle Masque 1. 2. 3 Band 2 3. Track Manager 2. 3 4. Project Reach 4 French Club 2. 3. 4. Swtss Exchange Treasurer 3. 4. Latin Club 2. Yearbook 3, 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 3 Ouota ' ‘Am I ready lor the real world, will I pass the test7 You know It's a jungle out there, but nothing s gonna stop me. I won't be second best 38 Special Chief Ambition To be a famous psychologist or lawyer, to have fun! Chria Una Joe Utton Chrtaay Bowling 3. 4. Close-Up 3; Project Reach 3. 4 Quote One has to cere about something to hold one’s life together, when that something is gone our kves become tangled “ Chief Ambition To become a florist Wendt L. Ward � � y Track 1; Quote ft's not me victory of the K , it's the Thru of the Chase Deep Purple Kelly L. Weahburne Kat Varsity Hockey Cheerleading 1. Varsity Football Cheedeading 4. Band t. 2. 3, 4. Close-Up 3; Latin Ckjb 3. 4. Wedgewood Swtm Program 3. Church Youth Group. Special Olympics; Camp Day Break Quote Our memories of yesterday wS last a lifetime We n take the best, forget the rest and someday we'll hno these are the best of times. Styx Rory David Watch Big It Footbak i. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. Track 2 3. 4. indoor Track 3. 4 French Ciub 2. 3. 4. Swtss Exchange 3. 4; Varsity Club 3 4. Computer Chib 3. Boys State 3 National Honor Society 3. 4 Junio Conference 3 New England Junior Science end Humanities Symposium 3. 4 Quote He who has a thousand friends has not a friend to spare, end he who has one enemy shall meet turn everywhere Emerson Chief Ambition To complere whatever I start Diana White Catherine Elian Whitney Katta Bethlehem Central Soccer i Mont pet ' Basketball t. 2. Varsity 3. 4. Softball 1, Varsity 2. 3. 4. Field Hockey Varsity 2 4. Cross-Country Varsity 3 Spanish Club Secretary 2 Class treasurer 4 Quote 'No one can taka away your right to tight and to never surrender Cory Hart Rebecca A. Widnees MV WJbrahem end Moxson Academy Tennis 3. Montpelier Cross-Country 1; J. v Cheerteadmg 1. Vawty Cheedeading 2. Sophomore Class Secretary 2 Latin Club 1 Satss Exchange 4. Quote Woukin t it be good to be m your shoes, the grass is always greener over there, wouldn't rt be good J we could kve without a care Nik Kershaw Chief Ambition The Performing Arts Kenneth Paul Year man it Kan Footbak t. 2 Varsity 3. Bowkng 2. 3 Class Vice-President t. 2. 3. 4. French Club 3. 4 Quote The dream is I wtsh that it might come to pass'Not fade kke ak my dreams Just flunk of what my He might be In a world that I have seen Neu Peart f -) iijy (Left to Right): Vice-President: Ken Yearman, Secretary; Martha Austin. President Earl Fechter Treasurer Katie Whitney r “ Hannah Miller saying “Don't you dare take that picture! Sarah Abbott Jeffrey Aber Shannony Babcock Lisa Bailey William Bate James Beaulieu Steven Berns Kimberly Berte X Michelle Biron Mark Boyle % Mark Brier Diane Brigham William Bruzzese % Kellie Bryan Maia Bryant 8r an Burdett Lisa Calkins Kimberly Carlyle Adriana Cheever Cynthia Coates Karen Coghlan Ann Conneman Caroline Costello ChristopherX Eaton Daniel Field William Fitzgerald Leonard Gar amelia' - JUNIORS V- Scott Garcia Marc Gilbertson Georgia Goodrich £ Matthew Goodrich William Heney Y Daniel Hill - Eric Hutchins X Shawna Keene f Peter Kerin Kathleen Kuncz Margaret Ledoux Christopher Leno Crystal Leno X Kathryn Lipman X Cynthia Lupien Andrew Macdonald Erika Mailman XAnthony Marineau yC Karen McArthur X Tucker McLane fStewart Meacham Carolann Miller Peter Mills- Brown y Julie Mock Emily Moore Elizabeth Murname Matthew Needham JUNIORS Thang Duc Nguyen David O'Donnell David Often David Parker yi Kevin Perron Ryan Phillips fi Joanna Ouelch )C Melissa Rogers vl‘ Virginia Rowan Douglas Sheehy H Russell's Slay ba ugh Diane Smith j . Martin Smith Patrick Smith s Michael Smolen X Jessica Stebbms Natasha Stocek Andrew Stone Jennifer Stone Terrence Suskin Carol Swaseyf- Jams Turnery� Kristin Turner Rachel Wallace- Brodeur Sage Weed Margaret % Whitney Scott Wood JUNIORS Left: Missy Rogers Bottom left: (L to R) Karen Coghlan, Diane Brigham. Sarah Abbott Bottom right: Sage Weed Abraham Abdo y James Aja Lynn Bagalio David Barranco Frederick % Bashara Carol Beede Amy Begun Jason Begun x Brad Belleville Michael Bertrand Autumn-Joy Bjorkman Jeffrey Bouffard Crystal Bousquet Walter Bowen Jennifer Breer Eric Brousseau Chris Brown y Michael Canas s Jon Carpenter' Kimberly Charron Laurel Chase Michael Christie Ira Clark Glen Coates y Jeb Coated George Curtis Bradley David SOPHOMORES • Erin Devitt Gerald Fitzpatrick Mark Flint Matthew Gage K Deborah Gar and Robert Garand K Melanie Gidney XGary Grandfield Stephen Heney Jennifer Hersey Trisha Hill Shannon Hurd Steven Jensen y Travis Johnson 'nJDtana Kohander t Odys Kurek Raymond Labbe Todd LaChapelle Kelley Lamere James Larose Kerry Learned X Naomi Leeds Shari Lindquist Launie Little X Michael Lizzari Jeanette Lovelette Evan Lovell SOPHOMORE Peter y MacDonald' Scott Mac Innes Steven Magoon Sean Mahatfy Pam Marvin Dana Mock f Jonathan Moore Robin Morey Marjorie Murtagh Chad Nielsen x. Jenne Nielsen Angela Ochmanski Mary Ann Ogsbury Sean Owen James Parker Kingman Penniman Stacey Peters A dr i Phillips ieanne Phillips y, Stacey Pinard % John Pitonyak Mark Porter Stephen Poulin RucheI Quero y Andrew Ribolini i David Rice Greg Richardson SOPHOMORE XVictoria Richmond Peter Ricker Daniel Robertson X Michelle Rouelle Michele Rowell X Kevin Roy a Patrick Ryan Kelly Saba Benjamin Sessions Peter Sessions Patrick Sheridan X Susan Shuttle V Penny Smith Sean Smith X Elizabeth S to tier Troy Sumner K Randy Swan Shea Sweeney Anthony Tower X Jo-Deborah Va z X Theodore VonWallmenich Eh Walker 'S. Keith Welch 'K.Mike Wilkinson YyHeidi Wood v Joseph Wood SOPHOMORE Tina Abdella Patricia Adams y Jennifer Alden Sara Asbell Travis Audet Vivian Ayer Eric Bates Mark Bates Derek Blakeman Richard Bousquet Mary Bowers Patrick Brady Victoria Canas Nicole Cetrangolo Rebecca Corcoran Amy Cota Michelle Cota Lisa Culver Kimberly D’Arthenay Sharon Davis Guy Delyea Kevin Dickinson Hugh Dow Jean Dukette Liseanne Ferland Jennifer Flint Angel Forrester Andrew Fofta Amy Fontaine Christopher Foti John Frazier Gregory French Benjamin Gage Donald Gallagher Todd Gamble yf David Garamella Kevin Knapp Paul Koliander Jeff Kramer Barbara L arose Kim Lashua Sean Lindley Molly Lindner Frederick Luce Barbara Lyons Silas Mallery Brent Marcellus Laura Marineau Christe McArdle Kimberly McArthur Scott McRae Bill Merrill Sherri Miller Mathew Moran FRESHMEN Timothy Pierce Melissa Pinard James Pontbriand Kenneth Putvain Clover Reed Michelle Richardson Alice Robinson William Rockford Heather Roya Sean Ryan Sarah Sherman Amy Simpson Heather Skeels Michael Smith Matthew Staab Daniel Steinhurst Julie Sykas Ronald Threlfall Elizabeth Thurston Gavin Wallace Lisa Ward Jessica Weed Elizabeth Wigren Paul Wimmer Peter Wishinski Gregory Wood John Wright Robb Yarger 11 CLASS OFFICERS '87, ’88, AND '89 Back Row (L to R): Karen McArthur. Karen Coghlin, Front Row (L TO R): David O'Donnell. Eric Hutchins FACULTY PEARLS OF KNOWLEDGE k ADMINISTRATION Mr. Edwin H. Jacobs Superintendent of Schools BS Arcadia University MEd Springfield College Mr. Richard E. Ashley Principal BS Clark University MST Union College CAS University of Vermont Congratuations, Seniors, on having achieved yet another level, anoth- er rung on the ladder whose top extends beyond your present vision. As dramatic, exciting, and satisfying as graduation from high school is, I trust it will be followed by more challenges, opportunities, and achievements which will be just as gratifying to you. For the past twelve or thirteen years, you have been learning a lot of facts and figures and, hopefully, how to apply them in your life. What you do with your acquired knowledge will be the real final exam. am reminded of the proverb which says: Success is getting what you want; happiness is wanting what you get. Your teachers and I hope that you will find success and happiness in all that you do Mr. Gary Adamski Assistant Principal AA Niagara College BS SUNY at Buffalo MEd St. Michael's College Mr. Joseph Smolen Assistant Principal BS American International College MEd Saint Michael's College SECRETARIAL STAFF Mrs. Harriet Amidon Secretary, Principal's Office BS University of North Dakota Mrs. Dorothy Canas Secretary. Guidance AS Vermont College Mrs. Mary Marsh Receptionist AS Community College of Vermont L Mrs. Sandi Stevens Secretary. Guidance GUIDANCE Mr. Frederick Jacek Chairman BS Lyndon State College MEd Springfield College Mrs. Margaret Ayer Counselor BS Mount Saint Mary College ENGLISH Mr. John Bate B.A. Adelph. University BA Ohio State University M.A. Adelph University Mrs. Marilyn Fenno BA University of New Hampshire MAT UVM Mrs. Linda MacDonald BA Trinity College Mrs. Patricia Canavan BA Trinity College Mr. Edward Pelkey Curriculum Coordinator BA Marst College © SCIENCE Mr. Francis Brooks BS Norwich University MS Clarkson College Ms. Margaret Hanzimanolis BA Vermont College Mrs. Martha McClintock BS University of Vermont Mr. David McGraw BGS Ohio University MS Ohio University MS Syracuse University Miss Carolyn Silsby Curriculum Coordinator BS University of Vermont MS University of Wisconsin MATHEMATICS BS State University College at Oneon- ta, N Y. MS Albany State University of New York BS University of Vermont MEd University of Vermont Mr. Harlan Farnsworth Currtcufum Coordinator BS University of Vermont MEd University of Vermont Mr. Albert M. Hoch, III on leave of absence. BUSINESS Mrs. Priscilla Marsh BS American International College Mr. Stephen Pinard AAS Champlain College BEd Plymouth State College MEd Saint Michael's College CAS University of Vermont Mr. Joseph Smolen Miss Cathy Willis Curriculum Corodinator AB College of Wooster MEd Plymouth State College A A Goldey Beacon Junior College BS Husson College SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Romero Aja BS Norwich University BA Hamilton College MA Teachers College. Columbia University Mr. Alan Blakeman Curriculum Cor odi nator AB College of Wooster MEd Plymouth State College Ms. Carol Phillips BA University of Connecticut MEd University of Vermont LEARNING SERVICES Ms. Linda Berger BA Bennington College MEd College of St. Joseph MEd St. Michael's College Mrs. Maureen Charron-Shea Mrs. Glenna Copeland BA University of Vermont BS Emporia State Teachers MS University of Vermont College MS University of Kansas Mrs. Patricia Hill Mrs. Ellen Marineau Special Education Special Education Ms. Jane Youngbaer BA Goddard College ART MUSIC Mrs. Barbara Austin Hutchins BA Ricker College Mr. John Sanfacon Mrs. Diana L. Stone BS University of New Hampshire Mr. Peter Tucker Mr. George Brown BEd University of Maine BSIA University of Maine MS Voc. Ed. University of Vermont BEd Keene State MEd University of Vermont BA Syracuse University BA Temple Univgersity INDUSTRIAL ARTS DRIVER EDUCATION NURSE Ms. Jaye Lindner PLANNING ROOM r Mrs. Ellen Tyrrell Mary Fletcher School of Nursing BS University of Vermont PHYSICAL Mr. Leonard Drew BS Phys. Ed Notre Dame University MEd Notre Dame University EDUCATION Miss Joy Stowed BS Ithaca College MSLS University of New York at Albany f 84 LIBRARY STAFF Mrs. Edna Cassort, Mrs. Daisy Carpenter. Librarian Library Aide BEd State University of New York at Geneseo MEd State University of New York at Oswego MEDIA SERVICES HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Jean Balham Mrs. Carolyn Guest Media Aide BS University of Vermont Left to Right Mrs. Dora Lovely. Mr. Jim Mullally, Mrs Anne Day. Mr Bruce Richards. Food Services Director. Mrs Betty Mandtgo JANITORIAL STAFF 87 Mayilku ULCbjjnk. A� f iVt o5 0 I ' 0 0 yW £ c' 0 t0 L ji e. 0 0 0 ff 4- d OjtW-V of4 ■ Um1 Gtkn. P ' V v -. (OjcCt Li da- 4T a V ? J g . Jy 2 %r FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Top: Karen Hickory, Gina Meun- ier, Lorianne Christie. Bottom: Pam Marvin, Betty Gabaree, Kel- ly Washbume, Lorraine Groleau Kelly Washburne, Gina Meunier, Pam Marvin and Lorraine Gro- leau after the routine on Home- coming night. Co-Captains: Lorraine Groleau and Betty Gabaree Smile girls. We just made a touchdown! Kim Berte as the Solon Owl hoots it up for the Soions! rJn, nPRm,,MT Lorraine Groleau. Kelly Washburn. CoachUanneau C Captain Betty Gabaree. Gina Meunier, Lorianne Christie Pam Marvin goofing oil while stretching before practice 2ET5K H'Ck0ry Snd LO a,ne G'0,eaU reCeMng instructions U Our Cheerleaders in action The 1985 So ons football team com- pleted its first year in Division II this past season. The team faced many strong Division I opponents as well, making for a tough season. The play- ers knew it would be a long season when the Solons lost the home opener to St. Johnsbury in overtime. Their first victory did not come until a home game versus North Country, where the Solons blew the Falcons away 45-0. It seemed to be a perfect performance in almost every aspect. One of the best games came against Middlebury on their home turf. The Solons played this Division foe tough throughout the whole game but the difference was two costly fumbles near the end-zones. The Solons’ only other win was the homecoming game against Lyndon In- stitute. Chuck Flanders gave the So- lons the lead from the opening kickoff for an 80-yard touchdown. Lyndon never came back after this quick strike from the Solons. The Solons were led by senior co-captains Bob Browning and Todd Eardensohn. Many juniors saw a lot of playing time, and so will have experience for next year's team. The graduating seniors are: Bill Marcel- lus. Todd Eardensohn. Chris Magnan, Bob Browning. Rich “Fowl Rowell, Art Montague, Chuck Flanders, Dave Cody, Roger Colombo, Joel Nardo, Rory Welch, Jim Paul, Dave Halford, Bob McLeod, Brad Stewart, and Steve Rice. Solon Coaches were Burt Morri- son, Francis Brooks, and Ron Ceppatelli. g) a r . ■ Top left: Back row David Cody. Roger Colombo. James Rathburn. Joseph Nardo. Rory Welch. James Paul. Peter MacDonald. Russel Slaybaugh. Kevin Perron. David Halford. Matt Goodrich. Doug Sheehy. Bob McLeod. Brad Stewart Joe Cooper. Steve Rice Front row Bill Marcellus. Todd Eardensohn. Chris Magnan. Bob Browning. Richard Rowell. Dan Hill, Art Montague. Chuck Flanders, Andy MacDonald. Jim Beaulieu. Bill Bruzzese. Bill Fitzgerald Top right: Team Captains Todd Eardensohn, Bob Browning Middle: The solon defence living up against their opponents Bottom Rowell say mg. Get out of my way and gimme that ball. Top left: Chris Lorden and Todd Eardensohn show that Montpelier and Spaulding can be friends, even after the game Top right: Richard Rowell carrying the ball tor one of his many trips down the field this season Bottom left: Running back Bob Browning going into motion before the play. Bottom right Bob Browning walking off the field for a well deserved breather Opponent MHS-Opponent St. Johnsbury 7- 13 (at) South Burlington 0-20 North Country 45-0 Winooski 0-21 Rice 21-29 BFA 14-24 Middlebury 0 - 13 Lyndon 24 - 13 Spaulding 0- 19 Final Record 2 - 7 J.V. FOOTBALL Coached by John Smyrski and Jim Ponsetto the J. V. team had a turn-around year with six wins and three loses. The increase in size helped out the team. There was a difference of five to ten more players over last year. The team got off to a great start with five straight wins but had a tough ending with only one win out of four. Of the three games lost they were never further be- hind than two touchdowns. Hav- ing five shutouts showed the strength of the So on defense. To top off the season they beat Spaulding, the last game of the year, 14 to nothing. Back row (left to right): Jim Ponsetto (coach), Chris Jones. Steve Magoon, Brent Marcellus. Bob Pembroke. Jamie Parker. Bay Labbe. Todd LaChapelle, Peter Ricker. Andy Ribolini, James Aja (co-captain), Randy Burnett. Dave Rice. Chris Brown, Pat Ryan. John Smyrski (coach). Front Row (left to right): Paul Redmond. Robert Hull, Chris Foti. Keith Welch. Robb Yarger. Steve Heney. Russ Fitzpatrick (co-captian). Manny Canas. Sean Smith. Dan Robertson. Craig Innes. Top left Jamie Parker after practice. top right: Brent Marcellus waiting for the end of class. Bottom left: Pat Ryan concentrating in Spanish class. Bottom right: Sean Smith taking it easy FIELD HOCKEY Despite being low in numbers because of injury or illness, the girls varsity field hockey team had a memorable season ending with a 5-6-3 re- cord. They went to the play-offs and played Bellows Falls only to lose in overtime. Both co-captains, Emily Gidney and Liz Barker were able to score their first goals this year. But while they weren 7, Shannon Babcock and Mi- chele Powell were netting the most goals for the team. Because it was a young team, the teams should be one to watch next season. The Seniors, Katie Whitney, Emily Gidney, Liz Barker, Su- sa nne Jordan and Patti McDermott wish the best of luck to next year’s team. Back row (L to R) Shea Sweeney. Melanie Gidney. Shannon Babcock. Caroline Costello. Maggie Whitney, Rachel Wallace-Brodeur, Lynn Bagalio. Christine McArdle. Middle row Patti McDermott. Michele Rowell, Ginny Rowen, Karen McArthur. Amy Simpson. Angela Ochmanski. Liz Barker. Front row: Katie Whitney, Carol Swasey. Emily Gidney. Allison Thurston. MHS—Opponent 1-2 Stowe 1- 2 U-32 0- 0 Harwood 2- 3 Oxbow 2-0 U-32 2-0 Lyndon 1- 1 Oxbow 1-0 Lake Region 7-0 St. J 0- 1 Harwood 1- 1 U-32 1-4 Stowe 6-2 Lake Region 0-1 Bellows Falls Back row (L to R): Heidi Hutchins. Barbara Rose. Melissa Pinard. Kim D'Arthenay. Tori Richmond. Shari Lindquist, Angel Forrester, Wendy Giguere, Debbie Giguere. Liz Thurston. Molly Lindner Middle row: Vicki Canas, Sara Asbell, Julie Sykas, Mary Bowers. Stacey Pinard. Sharron Davis, Nicole Cetrangolo. Kim McArthur. Lindsay Hill. Front row: Adri Phillips, Jenny Breer. Jo-D Valz. (L to R) Melanie Gidney, Michelle Rowell. Liz Barker, Katie Whitney. Patti McDermott, Lynn Bagalio. Ginny Rowan. Caroline Costello, Shan- You can ust see the intensity of the game by Katie Whitney lunging after the ball between two non Babcock, Amy Simpson. looking at Lynn Bagalio and Karen McArthur Oxbow players. Back Row (L to R): Lynn Bagalio, Shea Sweeney. Carol Swasey. Crist ie Me A r die. Patti McDermott, Caroline Costello. Second Row: Mi- chelle Rowell. Shannon Babcock, Maggie Whit- ney. Ginny Rowan, Amy Simpson. Front Row. Melanie Gidney. Katie Whitney. Emily Gidney, Liz Barker. Karen McArthur. Debbie Gar and. Shari Lindquist. Heidi Wood, Mary Bowers, and Liz Thurston pose tor the camera. CROSS COUNTRY Top: David O'Donnell being chased by the invisi- ble sludge monster Middle Back Row (Left to Right): Mr Phillips. Greg Bryan. Jeff Bouffard. Travis Audit. Derek Blakeman. Justin Zimmerman. Eh Walker. Sean Owen. Marc Gilbertson. Scott Flanders. Andrew Stone. Rory Welch. Pete Kerin. Ryan Phillips. Mike Marsh. John Moore. Scott Lovelette. Ira Clark. Matt Gage. Pat Sheridan. Ben Sessions. Joey Curtis. Paul Wimmer. Mr Skea Front Row Tim Perce. Terry Suskin. Mathew Moran, Mi- chelle Cota. Jennifer Stone. Diane Kohander. Jeannette Lovelette. Diane Brigham. Julie Rouelle, Leanne Phillips. Betsy Wigren. Jeff Abet. Greg Richardson. David Gar amelia. Bottom left Klas Lorefors. in the lead Bottom right: Joey Curtis and Scott Flanders in a good workout. Top: Scott Flanders “That gosh dam stallionV Middle: The cross country team “Yeah, Uh-huh, sure Mr. Skea. Bottom: The guys after their BIG DIPf Ryan Phillips, David O'Donnell, Terry Suskin, Mark Gilbertson PORTSMOUTH INVITATIONAL Back Row (Left to right): David O'Donnell, Ryan Phil- lips. Second Row: Joey Curtis, Diane Brigham, Ra- chel Wallace-Brodeur, Ter- ry Suskin, Jeannette Love- lette, Pete Kerin, Betsey Wigren, Marc Gilbertson, Greg Bryan, Willy Bate. Front Row: Sean Owen, Scott Flanders, Dana Mock, Lars Sylvertsen. Above: “I'm not Herb!. I'm Mr Phillips.1 Middle Betsey Wigren, Jeannette Loveiette. Rachel Watiace-Bro- deur. Diane Brigham. Bottom Left: Marc Gilbertson, takes the lead (of course)! Bottom Right: Terry Suskin “Com- ing Through!!” Top Lett Sweet swell of success! Top Right: Marc Gilbertson unwinding after a hard race. Bottom Lett Lars Sylversten entering the Twilight Zone. Bottom Right: Team informing Greg Bryan of running strategy. 101 BASKETBALL GIRLS VARSITY Standing (L to R): L. Barker. M Whit- ney. M. Perron (Co-Captain), D. Finni- gan. C Miller. S. Sweeney. S. Bab- cock. K. Whitney (Co-Captain). M Rowell. Coach Crowley. BOYS VARSITY Standing (L to R): J Rath burn. B Fitz- gerald. R. Phillips. D Parker. J. Brown. P Ricker. C. Brown. B. Bruz- zese. Coach Drew Kneeling (L to R): B. Bellville. M Denis (Co-Captain). J. L arose J.V. BOYS Standing (L to R): R Burnett, T Lachapelle. M Wilkinson, J Pitonyak, M Lizzari, C. Jones, M Gage. Kneeling (L to R): S. Smith, J. Parker. R Yarger, Coach Leene, J S torti, P. Ryan. R. Labbe CHEERLEADERS Standing (L to R): D. Stewart, K. Brock way, J. Nielson, G. Muenier, S. Peters. H. Roya Kneeling (L to R): L Manneau, Coach J. Lindner. P Adams. J. I . GIRLS PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE Small, close-knit and fun are the first three words that come to mind when thinking about this year's varsity girls' basketball team. Mr. Crowley must again be cred- ited for his great coaching beyond what is expected of a coach. The team finished division II quarterfinals against Burr and Burton. This year's record does not truly re- flect the team's success, however there were many close games including a one point loss to the eventual division I State Champions, Essex Junction. The Solons had the talent, desire and the potential for being a state championship team. The Solons are losing four seniors, Katie Whitney, Debbie Finnigan. Liz Barker, and Mi- chelle Perron. There will be a lot of experience returning though. Two year starter Carolann Miller, Maggie Whit- ney, Shannon Babcock, Shea Sweeney, and Michele Rowell will be returning to head up a strong team for next season. SCOREBOARDS GIRLS BOYS MHS—OPPONENT 62 64 54 39 45 46 59 46 58 44 53 61 66 69 47 57 50 55 43 44 53 37 47 29 54 52 45 40 43 44 29 51 67 43 62 76 48 60 59 67 40 Boys' Varsity MHS—OPPONENT 50-55 U-32 49-70 Randolph 48-61 Williamstown 42-70 U-32 49-60 Oxbow 52-78 Harwood 38-75 Spaulding 57-59 Lyndon 47-58 Oxbow 36-43 Lake Region 53-68 Williamstown 34-44 Lamoille 54-66 Lyndon 56-59 Randolph 50-61 Spaulding 66-53 Northfieid 37-39 Lake Region 37-54 Northfield 34-44 Lamoille 47-54 Harwood Liz Barker- Such Concentration Bouncing Solons How Cute . Mike Denis looking for the pass Coach Crowley giving another pep talk. (w) Debbie Finnigan tries to stop the pass. The boys' basketball season proved to be a very difficult one in regard to wins and tosses. However, with the positive leadership of co-captains Mike Denis and Jeff Brown the team gave some good performances and was competitive in most of the contests. Beset by many illnesses and injuries, and comprised of only three seniors, four juniors, and four sophomores the team never the less did the best they possible could under the circumstances. Coach Drew. Dont get so excited'' Katie Whitney dribbles by the defender. Nice shot by Shannon Babcock white Mi- chelle Perron sets a pick. Ryan Phillips taking the shot while Jamie Rathbum looks on. Cheerleaders from top to bottom Heather Roya. Debbie Stewart. Jenne Nielsen. Laura Marineau. Gina Meunier. Stacey Peters. Trish Adams and Kelly Brock way • 107 Brad BeUvitte drives by tor the shot Chris Brown and Jim L arose combined for superb defense Shannon Babock-“Great Concentration Carol Ann Miller and Debbie Fmmgan-What Defense!“ U-32 VS Montpelier X-COUNTRY SKI TEAM The Boys and Girls Cross Country Ski Teams had pretty successful seasons. The boys were led by Marc Gilbertson with consistently strong per- formances, and the girls were led by Diane Brigham. Both teams had a little disadvantage against other schools because we did not start skiing until part way through the season. They both started out the season with good prospects of making it to States, but due to illnesses that struck nearly the entire boys' and girls' teams during the last two weeks of of the season, neither teams nor individuals were able to qualify for States. Georgia testing her new jet powered X-country skis. I gave up Saturday cartoons tor this, groans Diane. Don’t look now, but here comes Klasf Betsy at the X-country arctic ski meet Just starting, thought it was over, thinks Claire. Helena throws a temper-trantrum over lack of hot chocolate Theo, crisp and clean and NO CAFFEINE! Kneeling front: Greg Bryan, co-capt. (boys) Willy Bate and Marc Gilbertsen, capt. (girls) Georgia Goodrich, Claire Poulin, Jean Lovelette Stand- ing: Coach Dick Miller, Shawn Toth. Klas Lore- fors. Dylan Bate. Mike Marsh, Theo Von Wall- menich. Joanna Ouelch. Rachel Wallace-Brodeur. Helena Granberg, Dana Mock, Diane Brigham, Betsey Wigren. fm) ALPINE SKI TEAM The Girls Alpine Team had a successful season. They were slightly stronger in Sla- lom than Giant Slalom. Led by Caroline Costello, they came in first in several meets during the season. At the District Meet they out-distanced the next team by a close four points to qualify for State's. The Boys Alpine Team was consistent throughout the season. They almost al- ways had a racer among the top finishers. They skied well at Districts, but were not among the top six teams, and thus did not qualify for State's. Lindsay Hill going for the gold at the State Meet. Cindy Coates on the flats of Steve Jensen attacks Jay Peak. A well deserved rest after the racing season has ended. Russ Fitzpatrick. Kip Penniman and Steve Jensen Caroline Costello catches air over the Knoll at The Girls' State Meet Coach Rich Mackey. Caroline Castello, and Christie MeA rdie riding the Chairlift. The “Snow Monster Lindsay Hill conquers Pico. Kip Penniman concentrates on the on-coming gate. Lars Syvertson takes on Smuggler's Notch. Bob Higgins crunches through the slalom course. VARSITY HOCKEY Coach Brooke Pearson and Captains Chris Magnan, Bill Marcellus, and Brad Stewart were looking for- ward to another fine season when hockey began in November However, the Skating Solons won only three games, tied two games and lost fifteen Five games did go into overtime, and eight games were lost by one goal While playing strong defensive hockey, the Solons were unable to put the puck in the net as often as they wanted with a young promising offense Goalie Bill Heney, considered the best in Division Two. was spectacular all season with 658 saves Fans, and even rivals, could only shake their head in amazement and disbelief over Bill's performances The Skating Solons played a very exciting game against arch-rival U 32 on January 6th The final score was Raiders 6, Solons 5. The lead changed hands five times with neither team being ahead by more than one goal. Mike Canas. Dan Hill. Chris Magnan. and Brad Stewart all scored for MHS. Bill Heney had 41 saves! Another great game was February 1 at Hartford. The Hurricanes had lost only once in the last four years on their own ice. MHS held Hartford to only two goals Hartford knew that they had played a hockey game Heney had 77 savesff Coach Pearson continued his outstanding coaching and became a great friend to the members of the team. The graduating Seniors. Chris Magnan. Bill Marcellus. Brad Stewart. Bob Browning. Dave Dwyer. Steve Rice. Student Coach Kevin Miller, and Manager Julie Rouelle will miss him. and their team in many ways. Back row: (Left to Right): Tim Pierce. David Barranco. Andy Ribolim. Doug Sheehy. Kevin Dickinson. Dan Hill, and Dave Rice Middle row: (L to R): Manager Ames Robb. Coach Brook Pearson, David Dwyer. Eric Hutchins. Chris Foti, Gary Grandfield. Robert Garand, Todd Eardensohn, Mike Canas, Steve Rice. Student Coach Kevin Miller. Manager Julie Rouelle. and Assistant Coach John Bloum. Front row (L to R): Jamie Aja. Captam Brad Stewart Bob Browning. Captam Bill Marcellus. Captain Chris Magnan. Goalie Bill Heney. Captains Brad Stewart, Chris Magnan. Bill Marcellus. Skating Solon seniors: Rob Browning, Captain Brad Stewart. Captam Chris Magnan. Captain Bill Marcellus. Dave Dwyer and Steve Rice Defeseman Brad Stewart and Student Coach Kevin Miller watch the play down ice. Bill Marcellus (18) takes a briel moment before the start of an overtime period. (Is he praying?) Coach Pearson gives a few pointers during a break in play. Bob Browning (17) and Steve Heney (3) keep Middlebury's Chris Bush (20) away from Solon goahe Steve Henry The traditional handshake following the Odd Year Victory over the Even Year in the annual Alumni Game. Division It’s best goalie, Bill Heney One of the seven hundred saves for Bill Heney Chris Magnan (19) keeps the “slot” clear. Referee Ping Puente drops the puck for Robert Gar and as Brad Stewart watches the arch-nval U-32 Raiders Another gymnastics season has come to an end Our record may show losses but we have im- proved very much this year. We had a very young team this year, with only one senior (who we will miss very much) and two juniors. But we are looking forward to some up coming gymnasts in the following years. The team itself did not qualify for States but a few individuals made it. Sophmore Naomi Leeds qualified on vault. Adri Phillips in the all-around. Holly Buttura also no vault, and Jo D Valz was an alternate on vault. Throughout the season each gymnast grew clos- er to one another to form a real team. We worked very well together and everyone was al- ways there for each other, cheering each other on. We are looking forward to next year TEAM SOLONS BURLINGTON TRIATHALON Montpelier High School’s first annual entry into the Burlington Triathalon was very successful. Swimmer Brad Stewart, Biker Bob McLeod and Run- ner Scott Flanders (replacing his broth- er Chuck, who was injured in a football game the day before) competed against a crowded field on Sunday, September 15, 1985, bene fitting the Vermont Special Olympics. Scott Flanders, Liz Stotter, Brad Stewart, and Bob Mcleod at the cold, choppy lake. Stewart swam the one-half mile coures in the choppy cold waters of Lake Champlain. As soon as he finished, he passed his red wrist band to McLeod, who jumped on his bike and peddled 23 miles through Burlington, South Burlington, and Shelburne. Scott Flan- ders, on his return to North Beach, ran a strong leg for 6.5 miles along North Avenue. The grand finish included a large, free party for the contestants and an award ceremony. Scott running down the street like a stallion. It was a rewarding day for them, set- ting goals for themselves, and having the opportunity to help those less for- tunate then they. Liz Stotler, a MHS sophmore was also a swimmer for a National Life team. Bob greets his fans with a wave of the hand. HAPPENING CORONATIONS Jenny Alden says, “This is my hat. Steve Berns-check out the shades. Georgia Goodrich showing us how to be cool. Tony Marineau and the checkerboard hat. Michelle Richardson, you could at least wash your face. Sara Asbell says, Make my day! Pete Kerin and the air-conditioned shirt. Shawn Me Manis tries to keep his shirt on. o _ Mr. Skea, This is your life!! King for a day. Get out of my way, I want to go home. Top leti Cinderella's glass slippers?! Top Right: Modeling this year's fall fashions: Sophomore maid Debbie Garand. Freshman Maid Lindsay Hill, Junior Maid Sage Weed, Senior Maid Sta- cey Johnston, and Homecoming Queen Stasi Asbeil Middle left: This is our Homecoming Queen? (Snicker-snicker.) Middle right: Now that's more like it. Stasi. Bottom The queen, her court, their escorts: (L to R): Kevin Knapp and Lindsay Hill. Jamie Parker and Debbie Ga- rand: Dave O'Donnell and Sage Weed, Dan Nelson and Stacey Johnston, Bill Marcellus and Stasi AsbeH © vjrJ Top: The school marching band Middle left: The freshman preparing their winning float Middle right: Maggie Whitney approves the Junior float Bottom left: An impressive Sopmore float Bottom right Brad Stewart's sister, Christine, beside the Senior float 1 Joe Cooper and Earl Feehter enjoy the festivities. 2 The crowd waits for . . . 3 Michelle Richardson to lick the bowl! 4 Encouragement from Rati and Gina 5 Some spectators weren’t as im- pressed as others. 6 The sidelines show their appreciation. A PERFECT NIGHT FOR PEARLS Queen And Her Court (Left to Right): Jamie Farrand. Lisanne Ferland. Roger Colambo. Lindsey Hill. Russel FitzPatrick. Karen McArthur (Queen). Naomi Leeds. Michelle Biron and Klas Loretors. Amy Simpson and Tracey Martin are content with on ooking. Jamie and Lisanne caught in the act! Dennis Vautier and Julie Mock must enjoy parading for the panel of judges. Karen McArthur and Russel Fitzpatrick on Cloud Nine after the crowning. Sean Smith and Theresa Segale (Is your tie go- Ben Power tells Jennifer Stone his funni- ing to run off, Sean?) est joke. 1303 % 7S Q Q O : O . r ■Si A M a' SPACE SHUTTLE CHALLENGER JANUARY 28,1986 73 seconds, a new era in space travelj explodes into a saying nightmare 3 A 26 ) % E ©eS todof! MvJ'° ' fernafiona f • • V °J ,V5 V iV ' IN MEMORIAM Christa McAuliffe and the Crew of Challenger Space Shuttle Challenger crew: (bottom, from 1. to r.) Michael J. Smith, Francis R. (Dick) Scobee, Ronald E. Mc Nair, (top, from 1. to r.) Ellison S. Onizuka, Sharon Christa McAuliffe, Gregory Jarvis, Judith A. Resnik. I cannot join the space program and restart my life as an astronaut, but this opportunity to connect my abilities as an educator with my interests in history and space is a unique opportunity to fulfill my early fantasies. I watched the Space Age being born and I would like to participate.99 — Christa McAuliffe from her application to NASA for participation in NASA's Teac her In Spac e program. Ronald McNair (1950-1986) “True courage comes in enduring . . . persevering and believing in oneself.” Already the second black man in space after his flight in Challenger in 1984, Ronald McNair wanted to do all possible for NASA, “the system that gave me so much. McNair, who had a doctorate in physics from M. I. T., was an expert on lasers He was Mission Specialist on the fatal flight of Challenger He left behind two children who knew the price he was willing to pay to explore a world above and beyond his own. Ellison Onizuka (1946-1986) There's no age cut-off for astronauts. A grandson of Japanese immigrants and native of Hawaii, Ellison Oni- zuka had been a test pilot and flight engineer with the Air Force before joining NASA as an astronaut candidate in 1978. On the Challenger flight, he was to film Halley's comet with a handheld camera. Onizuka’s dream was to continue traveling in space as long as he could. His mind had always been on the stars and in space, he would be a star among stars. Judith Resnick (1949-1986) “Something is only dangerous if you are not prepared for it. With perfect scores of 800 on her SA Ts, a bachelor's degree in engineering, Judith Resnick never stopped studying until 1978 when she began training as an astro- naut with NASA. One of her personal goals was “to learn a lot about quite a number of different technologies. ” In 1984 on Discovery, Resnick, who was Mission Specialist, operated the spacecraft's remote control arm and per- formed solar-power experiments. As Mission Specialist on the fatal Challenger flight, Res- nick was to help take photographs of Halley’s comet. '7 want to do everything there is to be done. ” To such a lady, the word impossible didn’t exist, and fear was un- heard of. Francis Scobee (1939-1986) ... (I) would give absolutely anything to experience the exhilaration of lift-off... He was the Commander on the Challenger flight. “Roger, go with throttle up,'' were the last words transmitted from Challenger to Houston by Scobee just three seconds before the explosion. Commander Scobee had always had a deep love for aviation. After working as a pilot in the Air Force, he entered astronaut training in 1978 and was pilot of Challenger m 1984. He always aimed high and so he flew high as well. Michael Smith (1945-1986) Everybody looks at flying the shuttle as something dan- gerous. But it's not. A pilot for the U S. Naval Academy, Smith entered the space program in 1980. Since child- hood his eyes had wandered toward the stars. He never thought the space program as dangerous. To him. it was a challenge, and he adored challenges. On the fatai flight, Smith was proud to be a pilot. He was doing what he’d always wanted to do and for that he too paid a costly price. “They slipped the surly bonds of Earth to touch the face of God. These words were uttered by President Reagan in a tribute to the crew members of the space shuttle Chal- lenger after its fatal explosion on January 28. 1986 It was a shocking display of man's vulnerability in space as the seven crew members disappeared in an orange- and-red fireball nine miles above the Atlantic Ocean. This particular mission, the 25th space shuttle mission, was a special one because an ordinary American, Chnsta McAuliffe, would be the first teacher in space. However, it was not meant to be. as McAuliffe. Judith Resnick, Francis Scobee, Ronald McNair, Michael Smith. Ellison Onizuka, and Gregory Jarvis were killed in the fiery explo- sion only 73 seconds after take-off. We, at the 1986 Record salute our seven brave heroes in their quest for the seven heavens. These pages are dedicated to these courageous human beings who risked their lives to open new doors leading to the future. Gregory Jarvis (1944-1986) . . . I'm excited, but not nervous Greg Jarvis was a payload specialist on the shuttle. His job was to conduct a series of experiments to determine the effects of weightlessness on fluid contained in tanks. Jarvis appreciated the value of a good education. When he climbed aboard the shuttle he carried a flag from his alma mater, SUNY at Buffalo. He called it “a small token for the way they unlocked my future.” Christa McAuliffe (1948-1986) '7 touch the future. teach.” She was to be the first teacher in space A wife, mother of two children, and Social Studies teacher in Concord. New Hampshire. McAuliffe was an average, and very normal American. This is why she was special. She was an average citizen out to prove to the world that anyone can fly in space. Her job in space: to teach. She was going to give a three to five minute lecture from outer space. AFS Back Row (Left to Right): Kim D'Arth- enay, Mary Bowers, Angel Foerester, Rebecca Corcoran. Third Row: Maia Bryant, Helena Granberg. Ms. Bluhm, Thuy Thi Nguyen. Second Row: Ta- mara Condon, Fiona MacDonald, Shawn Toth, Thang Due Nguyen. Front Row: David Often, Peter Kerin. BAND Back Row (Left to Right): Mrs. Stone, Daniel Steinhurst, Fiona MacDonald, Marc Boyle, Kevin Perron, Mark Flint, Elizabeth Barker. Fourth Row: Mary Ann Ogsbury, Sam Fisk, Kerry Learned, Dana Mock, Heather Skeels, Barbra Larose, Stacey Gibson, Peggy Ledoux. Third Row: Chris Brown, Mike Smith, Robb Yarger, Silas Mallery, Tucker Me Lane, Mark Brier, Ben Ses- sions. Second Row: Jen Alden, Shawn Toth, Scott Garcia, Jen Stone, Allison Haynes, Peter Sessions. Front Row: Stacy Peters, Leanne Phillips, Claire Poulin, Sarah Abbott, Liz Mur name. Tamara Condon, Betty Gabaree. BOWLING Back Row (Left to Right): Ken Year- man, Kris Utton, Crystal Bousquet, Ra- chel Ouero, Mr. Adamski, Kelly Brock- way, Paul Hodge, John Skoda. Front Row: Mark Flint, Laura Marineau. fni: CHORUS Back Row (Left to Right): Mrs. Stone, Ben Powers, Peter Mills-Brown, Marty Smith. Middle Row: Lindsey Hill, Kim Carlyle. Karen Coghlan, Julie Mock, Judy Blake man, Mary Ann Ogsbury. Front Row: Julie Hoyt, Peggy Ledoux, Lorraine Groleau, Helena Gran berg. COLLEGIUM Back Row (Left to Right): Mrs. Stone, Mike Marsh. Scott Garcia, Steve Burns, Matt Meacham, Peter Mills- Brown. Third Row: Donald Gallagher, Julie Rouelle, Marty Smith. Second Row: Tamara Condon, Jennifer Stone, Ann Conneman, Erika Mailman, Jenni- fer Rogers. Front Row: Kim Carlyle, Karen Coghlan, Michelle Biron, Kristin Koolkin. COMPUTER CLUB Back Row: (Left to Right): David Often. John Skoda. Front Row: Tony Tower. Paul Allard. FLAG TEAM Back (L to R): Sarah Sherman, Julie Mock, Jana Otten Front (L to R): Julie Hoyt, Michelle Richardson FRENCH CLUB- SENIORS Back (L to R): Amy Carpenter, Holly Buttura, Susanne Jordan, Stacy Gib- son, Middle (L to R): Ken Yearman, Mr. Adamski, Kristin Koolkin, Martha Aus- tin, Jennifer Rogers, Angela Tyler, Mi- chelle Perron, Front (L to R) Meredith Lipman, Tonja Curtis, Beth Ponsetto, Julie Murphy, John Skoda, Fiona Mac- Donald. Tamara Condon FRENCH CLUB- UNDERCLASSMEN Back (L to R): Jack Carpenter, Troy Summer, Mike Bertrand 7th row (L to R): Michelle Rowell, Matt Gage, Joey Curtis 6th row (L to R): Naomi Leeds, Doug Sheehy, Tori Richmond, Liz Stotler 5th row (L to R): Russ Fitzpat- rick, Shannon Babcock. Carol Swasey. Jeff Aber 4th row (L to R): Terry Sus- kin, Rachel Wallace-Brodeur, Cindy Coats, Bill Bruzzese, Jenny Hersey 3rd row (L to R): Karen McArthur, Keith Welch, Scott Garcia. Kevin Perron, Mi- chelle Biron, Barbara LaRose 2nd row (L to R); Steve Jensen, Alice Robinson, Karen Coghlan, Jennifer Stone Allyson Haynes Front: Molly Lindner, Jo-D Valz, Melanie Gidney LATIN CLUB Back (L to R): Jacques De yea, Kerry Learned, Betty Gabaree, Shane Cooke 7th row: Mrs. Redmond, Shawn Toth, Pete Kerin, 6th row: Caroline Costello, Justin Zimmerman, Shannon Babcock 5th row: Maia Bryant, Kristen Turner 3rd row: Natasha Stocek, Sarah Ab- bot, Amy Fontaine 2nd row: Crystal Bousquet, Kellie Bryan, Peter Ses- sions, Michelle Rochette Front: Scott Flanders, Judy Blakeman, Patty McDermot, Diane Jensen, Amy Begun MASQUE Back (I to R): Scott Garcia, Ms Hill, Mike Marsh 6th row: Erika Mailman, Natasha Stocek, Missy Rogers, Jason Begun 5th row: Jennifer Stone, Diana Koliander, Derek Blakeman, Kim D'Arthenay, Tim Johnson 4th row: Pe- ter Wish inski, Barbara La Rose, Julie Sykas, Heather S keels, Ally son Haynes, Trish Adams. Lorraine Gro- leau, Fiona MacDonald 3rd row: Kris- ten Turner, Karen McArther, Michelle Biron, Ann Conneman, Helena Gran- berg 2nd Row: Mrs. Stone, Kim Car- lyle. Joe Cooper, Marty Smith, Perer MUis-Brown, Steve Bums, Mrs. Bal- ham, Front: Karen Coghlan, Jennifer Stone, Kristin Koo kin, Sarah Abbott SPANISH CLUB Back (L to R): Dan Nelson, Debbie Fin- nigan, Julie Mock, Holly Buttura, Jo-D Valz, Shari Lindquist. Peter Ricker, Helena Gran berg, Trish Adams. Kara Miller, Kim Lashua, Mike Canas, Shar- on Davis, Kip Penniman, Jason Begun, Travis Johnson Front: Mr Miana, Stasi As bell, Julie Murphy, Jamie Aja, Jamie Parker. STAGE CREW Back (L to R); Mr. Bate. Dan Stein- hurst, Gavin Wallace, John Skoda, Dave Often Front: Paul Allard, Kerry Learned, Tucker Me Lane STUDENT COUNCIL Back (L to R): Chuck Flanders, Ms. Hill, Tonja Curtis, Bob Mcleod, Mike Marsh, Jack Carpenter 5th row: Bob Browning, Steph Kehoe, Earl Fechter, Guy Delyea 4th row Michelle Perron, Karen McArther. Jim Beauliew, Dave O'Donnell. Karen Coghlan, Terry Sus- kin, Heidi Hutchins, Cindy Coates 2nd row: A Hyson Haynes, Christe Me A r die, Dave Rice, Michelle Rowell, Greg Rich- ardson Front: Lindsay Hill, Jo-D Vatz, Jessica Weed, Sara A shell VARSITY CLUB Back (L to R): Michelle Perron, Bob Mcleod, Carolann Miller, Rich Rowell, Pete Kerin, Bill Bruzzese Middle: Su- sanne Jordan, Shannon Babcock. Joey Curtis, Mike Canas Front: Julie Murphy, Julie Rouelle, Holly Buttura, Mel Gidney Nations! Honor Society Back (L to R) Scott Garcia, Jeff Brown. Mike Marsh. Rory Welch, 6th row Justin Zimmerman. Mike Denis, Bob Higgins 5th row Judy Blakeman. Carolann Miller, Jeff Aber 4th row Rachel Wallace-Brodeur, Maggie Whitney. Earl Fechter 3rd row Terry Suskin, Marc Gilbertson. Dan Menard. Erika Mail- man 2nd Row Kristen Turner. Thi Nguyen. Missy Rogers. Ann Conneman. Michelle Perron Front Fiona MacKonald. Humera Syeda, Julie Murphy. Martha Austin Yearbook Back (L to R): Holly Buttura, Amy Carpenter. Julie Murphy. Helena Granberg. Kelly Brock way. Theresa Segale. Dan Hill 6th row Trish Hill. Laura Marineau. Kim Lashua. Clover Reed. Jean Dukette. Mike Bertrand. 5th row Sara Asbell. Shawn Toth. Ruchel Quero, Crystal Bousquet 4th row: Judy Blakeman. Liz Barker. Julie Mock 3rd row Mr Miana. Mrs Marineau. Scott Robinson. Michelle Perron 2nd row Debbie Finnigan. Kara Miller. Dan Nelson Front: Humera Syeda. Stacy Johnston You are the jury. In Masque’s Fall Pro- duction “Night of January 16th” held at the Montpelier Courthouse, twelve citizens from the audience were picked as the impartial jury for the complex and suspensful murder trial of Karen Andre. It was a tough trial in which District Attorney Michael Flint (Joe Cooper) battled in an effort to prove that Karen Andre (Erin Devitt) was guilty of murdering Bjorn Faulkner (James Ruggels Greely III). Defending Ms. Andre was her lawyer Mr. Louis Stevens (Mike Marsh) who in keen ef- forts to prove Ms. Andre's innocense brought three very persuasive witness- es to the witness stand. Mr. Flint also brought in some very convincing wit- nesses making it a hard decision for the jury. Out of the three productions held Karen Andre was proven guilty only once. 1 Derek. Sarah. Jennifer, and Jennifer, the judges 2 The jury listens intently 3 Scott looks on as Tasha. Marty, and Joe dis- cuss the case. 4 The judges listen to the prosecution. 5 Erika leaving the stand 6 The defense awaits the verdict Kip Penniman and Mike Bertrand chow down CARNAVAL ESPANOL The guest of honor Senor Miana Kip Renniman saying ‘Did you have to wake me up? Kara Miller Well at least the food is free. MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL FLAG TEAM An anniversary coutdn 7 be a better occa- sion to present a gift and that’s just what these dedicated girls have done For many years, MHS has not had a flag team to perform with the marching band. Julie Mock, the present captain, moved to Ver- mont in June bringing with her a southern accent and many helpful hints to aid in starting the team. She. along with mounds of encouragement and support from Diane Stone, the band and choral director, organized the team and outfitted them with uniforms and equipment Julie trained the girls and choreographed all routines performed by the team. The flag team performs halftime shows for football and basketball games. They are a part of the band, therefore, appearing with them whenever possible This in- cludes parades, assemblies, concerts, and exchange performances. They per- formed to such songs as; Centerfold , Homecoming Medley”, Axel F . the school song. Cotton King , and Eye of the Tiger By presenting their talent and dedication in a way so beneficial to the school moral, these girls have given Montpelier High School the best anniversary gift ever II? IIB Team members: Top to bottom, left to right: are Sarah Sherman. Freshman; Ju- lie Mock. Captain, Junior; Jana Often. Freshman; Julie Hoyt, Freshman, and Mi- chelle Richardson. Freshman The flag team prepares to perform to Centerfold at Spaulding High School In her final pose of a routine to Axel F , Julie Mock demonstrates the high chin and serious face associated with every A FAREWELL The trailer is hooked up for its farewell journey. A last look at the Art Department. The truck is ready to move out. Randy Donald, Ken Yearman, Jamie Rathburn, Neil Fitzgerald, Chris Utton, Betty Gabaree fondly wave goodbye. Congratulations ABBfE'S PLACE 6 State it. W«xt|� e£iet(Ut. 05602 229 4036 CAPITAL OPTICIANS 94 State St. Montpelier. Vermont 223-6424 guitars i drums amplifiers r VL+f IV keyboards i C 66 Main St. (802) 229-0295 Montpelier, Vt. The Drawing Board 22 Main Street Montpelier • Vermont 05602 8022232902 Artists’ Materials Picture Framing Drafting Supplies Paten4rPrints Congratulations Class Of ’86 f it. FROM ZACHARY’S PIZZA M BROWN DERBY MOTEL RESTAURANT (802)-223 5258 54 Modern Units with color Ceble TV.. A C. Electric hoot. % mile from down town. 101 Northfield Street Montpelier, Vt. 05602 KpLin’s leacl) Tree 6 5 Ma n Si-, Me tpekerVt Sportswm+r Dancawear Accessories Infimete Apperel %n ct% iin The Times Argus Best Wishes To The Class Of '86 Congratulates The Class Of 1986 TUK I SHOPPE .'■ • w♦ V . u Open 7 days a week We redeem all Monday-Saturday 8:00 A M. — Vermont Bottles. 10:00 P.M. Sunday 9:00 A M — Turn your bottles 8:00 P.M. into cash PAUL’S HOME BAKE SHOP 12 Main Street, Montpelier (229-9042) Depot Square, Randolph North Main Street, Barre 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 Complete Party Needs Congratulations, Seniors Domestic and International Travel Agents SEIVWRIGHT PHARMACY 28 State Street Montpelier Phone 223-5448 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 Paterson, Walke Pratt, P C. 149 State Street Montpelier, Vermont 229-5737 An Intimate • r inferrtia toanje 4-4- 8 rastauran in Vormonfs capital city m spec vinng m Seafoods. Sands, S Oree Diw � L0B5TER POT RESTAUR AWT 119 MAI STRUT. MONTPilltR, Vf PMONT +ie 150 people PAf a PAUL SVMS TfUPMONf its J9 p GROSSMANS River Street Montpelier, Vermont 223-2337 GREEN MOUNTAIN LINCOLN- MERCURY, INC. Phone 476-4916 Barre-Montpelier Road BEAR FbND B°°KJ . 100 • AUUN STREET MONTPELIER VERMONT MILLER SPORTS Sports For All Seasons Fishing • Running • Baseball • Basketball • Hockey • Soccer Best Wishes To The Class Of '86 VIDEO A BETA - VHS FILM LIBRARY 24 State St. - Montpelier, VT 05602 802 • 229 5756 % % STEPHEN J. MURPHY 12 State Street Montpelier, VT 229-0444 Compliments of BARRE-MONTPELIER ROAD 479-0586 Compliments of ROCK OF AGES Corporation NATE’S INC 71 MAIN STREET MONTPELIER. VT 0 602 221-2871 ANDREW R. FIELD Attorney At Law COUNTRY CAMERA 69 Main Street Montpelier, Vermont Quality Portraits 223-2421 HARVARD CLOTHES, INC 185 N. Main St Barre, VT 05641 476-7912 Compliments Of Elm Street Barber Shop 223-6148 HOMER FITTS Company 159 North Main St. Barre, VT 476-3144 The Country House Restar ant And Oxbow Lounge 276 N. Main Street Barre, Vt 476-4282 Brad J. Ormsby Solti RoprojonfoftV Ocs Ormsby' Computer Store 61 Norte Mam St. Barrs, VT 05641 (•02) 479 1271 nelson Jhm] a£uz hardware 180 NORTH MAIN STREET BARRE. VERMONT 05641 BOB NELSON Vice Brmioint Tel. 476-5700 J 149 UNION MUTUAL OF VERMONT ASK YOUR LOCAL AGENT FOR Ol !R PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Our Second Century of Service UNION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY NEW ENGLAND GUARANTY INSURANCE CO . INC THE VILLAGE SHOE SHOPPE 139 State Street — Tel. (802) 223-5261 Montpelier. Vt 32 Main Street Montpelier, Vermont Compliments of DENIS, RICKER, BROWN THE INSURANCE STORE” 7 State Street Montpelier, Vermont 229-0563 Ken- Our Hearts Are Filled With Pride And Love Now And For Always. Mom Dad Onion River Sports 20 Langdon Street Montpelier, VT 229-9409 The Linen Shoppe 110 Main Street Montpelier. VT 229-4667 Stasi- You're A Superlative With Us. Keep On Keeping Your Act Together. Love Always. Mom Dad a 'i HARRY’S DISCOUNT STORE Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 Lori- Memories Of Yesterday Happiness In Tomorrow Love Always Mom And Dad Congratulations Class Of 1986 The Master's Edge 94 State Street Montpelier, VT 223-2995 BAILEY BROTHERS 206 Barre Street Montpelier, Vermont 223-3066 Shp JJinh £hutlfr 96 State Street jFlouirr £ hnpyr Montpelier, Vermont 05602 Don 4 Polly Barker Mary Just Skinner 17 State Street Montpelier. Vermont 229-0200 For The Unusual In Flowers, Gifts. Wrappings, And Cards. 223-3413 GUARE St cn TC “Serving all Faiths” 30 School St. Montpelier, VT 223-2751 Hairstyles By Theresa 7 East State St. Montpelier VT 229-0605 We Are So Proud Of You, Rach. Mom Dad Capital Opticians 94 State Street Montpelier. Vermont 223-6424 Congratulations To “Our” Seniors And Best Wishes To Montpelier High School On Their 30th Anniversary SENOR MIANA AND ROOM 21 2 Tigan St., Box 186, Winooski, Vermont 05404 USA. Tel.: (802) 655-2200______ Telex: 957044 MONTREAL • VERMONT • NEW YORK • ANAHEIM CA 19 Barre St. Pet Supplies P.0 Box 791 Tack Shop Montpelier. VT 05602 Garden Field Seeds (802)229-0567 Fertilizer Hardware H.K. WEBSTER STORES OF VERMONT, INC. Set The Ole’ Cruise Control At 35, And head For College. Love Mom, Dad, And Chrissy BOB- I’M REALLY PROUD OF YOU BOBBIE, Tonja- Congratulations! T.J. We Are Very Proud Of You. Love. Mom. Dad And Joey LYONS Pontiac — Cadillac CMC — Toyota Airport Road Montpelier. Vermont 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 CONGRATULATIONS! to the Montpelier High School 1986 Senior Class Vermont College NORWICH UNIVERSITY The Military College of Vermont © Cindy- You’ve Com A Long Way Baby. We Are Very Proud Of You Love, Mom Dad EXCAVATI NQ PAVINQ SEPTIC TANK SYSTEMS DRIVEWAYS in Montpelier... Best Wishes From NELSON BROTHERS I James- Good Luck In The Future. We Will Miss You. Mom Dad Congratulations CAR PRESERVATION CENTER Class Of 1986 Congratulations Class Of •86 MONTPELIER CABLE VISION Montpelier VT 223-2852 Huntsman 4 Langdon Street Montpelier, Vermont 223-3071 Hooker’s Wayside Furniture Barre-Montpelier Road Barre, Vermont 476-3141 Vt77 THE END OF THE STRING OF PEARLS Project Reach of the Washington County Youth Service Bureau un- der the guidance of Julie Brigham Clemons extends a helping hand to older Vermonters and people with disabilities. Several students give an hour or two a week in just visiting these people, talking to them, keeping them company or doing errands. The group meets with Julie every Friday to hear guest speakers or plan events for their friends. The Project Reach Community Thanksgiving Day Dinner in- volved many students helping with setting up, cooking, serving and cleaning. 105 meals were de- livered to shut-ins and over 200 meals were served at Bethany Church on Thanksgiving Day. A special event this year was a Valentine’s Day breakfast tor the senior citizens held at the Lane Shop Apartments. The students helped to plan, cook, and serve the meal and then accompanied their guest to the movie Tootsie”. Many hours of pleasure are given each year and each year the stu- dents feel they are the ones re- ceiving the most. Laura Parry cooking up a storm. Angela Ochmanski and Lars Sylvertson being hugged by Julie for a job well done Stasi A shell en oymg a chat with one of the guests Julie Clemons shows some affection tor Polly Freeman, one of her Reach students. Julie Rouelie cooks the eggs for the big breakfast. Julie Clemons gives a friend a hug, while Alison Thurston intently munches out. Liz Murane and Laurel Chase setting up for dessert. Lars Sylvertson, Laura Parry and Claire Pou- lin take a well deserved break. Brian Burdette tries his hand at being a house husband. November 8: John Fitzgerald Kennedy is elected 1967 President. April 15: 1961 May 5: Alan Shepard becomes the first Amer- ican in space. September 1: July 2: Ernest Hemingway committs suicide. 1962 February 20: John Glenn becomes the first Ameri- can to orbit the Earth. Two huge a nit-war demonstrations against Vietnam take place in New York and San Francisco Five teachers were hired at MHS John Bate. Marilyn Fenno. Edward Pelkely in the English Department. William Haines in the social studies Depart- ment. and Francis Brooks in the Sci- ence Department August 5: October 18 Marilyn Monroe committs suicide December 14 James D. Watson wins the Nobel Prize 1968 tor the discovery of DNA. April 4: Biochemists at Stanford University an- nounce the creation of synthetic DNA Martin Luther King Jr. is assassinated November 7 | 1963 August 21 L= Eleanor Roosevelt dies in New York City. June 5: September 1: Martin Luther King's “March On Washington for racial equality. Senator Robert F. Kennedy is shot. Seven teachers were hired at MHS Leonard Drew and Joy Stowell in the Phys. Ed Dep t., Frederick Jacek, and Eugene Wasik in Guidance. Path- cia Cana van and Linda McDonald in November 7 English, and Joseph Miana in Foreign Languages 1973 November 5: Richard Milhouse Nixon is elected President. January 22 1969 January 30 February 8 July 20-21 The Saturday Evening Post's last edi- tion is published September 1 Neil Armstrong and Buzz At dr in land and walk on the moon September 1 Five teachers were hired at MHS Ste- November 25: phen Pmard m Business. Mary Red- mond. Gary Adamski. Linda Baker in Foreign Languages, and Romero A a in Social Studies 1974 August 9: 1970 April 22: Millions of Americans observe Earth Day in a nationwide manifestation of concern over environmental problems September 1 May 31 A massive earthquake devastates the northern mountain region of Peru September 8 October 13: June 26 The United Nations observes its 25th anniversary m a ceremony in San Francisco, the city of its birth 1975 March 1 July 4 Thousands of Americans gather in Washington. DC. for Honor America Day. an Independence Day celebra- tion called to demonstrate national unity and faith in the nation's institutions. May 7 September 1 September 1 John SanFacon is hired as an Industri- al Arts teacher at MHS September 6 22 September 3 Vincent T Lombardi dies 1976 November 9 Charles de Gaulle. Father of Modern France. ” dies July 4 1971 June 30 The 26th Amendment establishing 18 years as the minimum voting age. is ratified July 20: November 13 Manner 9 transmits pictures of Mars back to Earth. September 1: 1972 February 21: President Nixon arrives m Peking tor talks with Chinese leaders November 2 April. 1. Thomas Manning was hired as a cus- todian at MHS 1977 June 7: June 24 The Democratic National Committee 's Headquarters at Watergate are burglarized October 21: September 1 Richard Da vidian was hired as a music teacher at MHS December 25: 1978 September 4 Mark Spitz sets an Olympic Record by winning seven gold medal in January 6: swimming. Nixon wins re-election by a landslide over George McGovern Lyndon Baines Johnson dies of a heart-attack in San Antonio, Texas Trial of the Watergate defendants begins Betty Gibson joins staff as a Math teacher at MHS In self-defense. Richard Nixon pro- claims 'V am not a crook. President Richard Nixon resigns from office. Hired at MHS were Cathy Willis as a business teacher. Ellen Manneau in Special Ed., and Jean Balham in Media Gerald Ford pardons Richard Nixon. Ed Sullivan dies m New York City. The Bicentennial Era, scheduled to run through December 31. 1976. offi- cially opens The Vietnam Era is officially closed af- ter more than a decade of warfare. Peter Tucker was hired as a Drivers Ed. and Industrial Arts teacher at MHS Two failed attempts on President Ford’s life. The 200th birthday of the United States The Declaration of Indepen- dence is read aloud in Washington. DC. Viking 1 becomes the first spaceship to land on the planet Mars Carol Phillips was hired at MHS as an English teacher. Jimmy Carter is elected President. The 25th anniversary of the reign of Queen Elizabeth II is officially cele- brated in London. Former principal of MHS. Dr. Robert Chastney dies Charlie Chaplin dies in Switzerland. New England is hit by the worst storm ever as more than 50 inches of snow are dumped in the area. TOP HITS OF THE YEAR: 1956 Elvis Presley 1971 Three Dog Night ”,Heartbreak Hotel” ”Joy to the World” 1957 Elvis Presley 1972 Roberta Flack ”All Shook Up” ”First Time Ever 1 Saw Your Face 1956 Domenico Modugno 1973 Tony Orlando Dawn 1Volare” ”Tie a Yellow Ribbon Around the Ole Oak Tree” 1959 Johnny Horton ”,Battle of New Orleans” 1974 Barbra Streisand ”The Way We Were” 1960 1961 Percy Faith ”Theme From a Summer Place ” 1975 Captain Tennille ”Love Will Keep Us Together” Bobby Lewis ”Tossin and Turnin'” 1976 Wings ”Silly Love Songs” 1962 Mr. Acker Bilk ”Stranger On the Shore” 1977 Rod Stewart ”Tonight’s The Night” 1963 Jimmy Gilmer the Fireballs ”Sugar Shack ” 1978 Andy Gibb ”Shadow Dancing” 1964 Beatles ”1 Want To Hold Your Hand” 1979 The Knack ”My Sharona” 1965 Sam The Sham And The Pharaohs ”Wooly Bully” 1980 Blondie ”Call Me” 1966 S Sgt Barry Sadler ”The Ballad Of The Green Berets” 1981 Kim Carnes ”Betty Davis Eyes” 1967 Lulu To Sir With Love” 1982 Toto ”Rosanna” 1968 Beatles ”Hey Jude ” 1983 Michael Jackson Beat It” 1969 Archies ”Sugar Sugar” 1984 Bryan Adams ”Reckless” 1970 Simon Garfunkei ”Bridge Over Troubled Waters” 1985 ”We Are The World” The Vermont Honors Writing Contest was held on December 3, 1985. There were 187 participants in all. The freshman top- ic was describe the three most essential elements of a perfect day The sopho- more topic describe three changes that would be made in our school to make it better The junior topic: describe three instances in which television, radio, and print media have affected our lives The senior topic give three reasons as to why Vermont is or isn't a good place to live The judging was done by the English De- partment with the help of the following Mr Miana. Mrs Redmond. Mr Adamski. Mr. Ashley and Mr Blakeman. Mike Marsh (senior). Anne Conneman (ju- nior). Ira Clark (sophomore), and Silas Mallery (freshman) won first place Dan Menard (senior). Justin Zimmerman (junior), Mary Ann Ogsbury (sophomore). and Eli Johnson (freshman) won second place Regtna Emnck, senior, and Peggy Ledoux. tumor, are Montpener High s participants m Upward Bound, a federally funded, pre-college prepara- tory program at Lyndon State College Serving fifty selected students from ten area high schools. Upward Bound em- phasizes the acadermc skills motivation, and seilconfl- Pence that are necessary tor success in education beyond high school Upward Bound has two com- ponents a program for the regular school year and a sixt- week residential summer pro- gram on the Lyndon State campus During the summer component students are in- volved m classes in several sub ect areas, ob assign men Is and a variety of social activities and excursions Gina, a Bridge ' student {graduating senior), has par- ticipated m Upward Bound for three years She pians to be- come a registered nurse Peg gy. now looking forward to her second summer session. « considering a teaching career Marilyn Fenno s the Upward Bound coordinator for MhS Laura Marmeau. Steve Ma goon. Abce Robmson and Mi- chelle Sandut have been ac- cepted tor this summer's program UPWARD BOUND Left to right: Eli Johnson. Sarah Abbott. Silas Mallery. Anne Conneman. Scott Lovelette. Amy Fontaine. Dan Menard. Justin Zimmerman and Mike Marsh Winners not photographed Ira Clark. Mary Ann Ogsbury. Peter Sessions and Michelle Sandut Scott Lovelette (senior). Sarah Abbott (junior), Peter Sessions (sophomore). and Amy Fontaine and Michelle Sandut (Iresh- men) won third place The first place winners advanced to the regionals on March 13 The state finals were held on May 15. PEARLS AMONG STUDENTS THE CLASP We, the editors of this 1986 RECORD feel that it is the very best ever printed for MHS. We must thank many people for their help and support. Beginning with Mr. Richard Ashley for his encouragement in trying times, Mrs. Amidon and Mrs Marsh for the many favors, many kind- nesses and most of all for their pa- tience, Mr. Adamski, Mrs. Cassort, Ms. Austin-Hutchins, Mrs. Syed, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Beverlee Hill, Mrs. Pam Eardensohn, and the Times Argus and David Moody, and Goodfellows Jewelers for their kindness in letting us spend hours phtographing the pearls you have seen throughout this book. We especially would like to thank Mr. Miana, our advisor, for all the time he spent with us for being the patient and wonderful person he is. “He loves it when people heap praise upon him! Finally, we hope that you have enjoyed this yearbook as much as we have working on it. This was a very special yearbook not just for us but for the school as well. Karen Miller Editor-in-Chief Lorraine Groleau Co-Editor-in-Chief Humera Syeda Copy Editor And this is our yearbook adviser Mr Miana. What can our photographer Brian Burdett be thinking of? Julie Mock spellbound. Hu-u-mera Syeda Teresa Segale says 7 can't believe your actually taking my picture. Had a hard day Mrs. Marineau? Mr Mianas' twin brother Bodi Moran captures the feelings of most MHS students while in school. JUNE 13, 2006 TWENTIETH REUNION As the Class of 1986 graduates they will say their goodbyes and go their separate ways. But you can be sure they will meet again. Travel with us now 20 years in the future to a warm summer eve- ning at the class reunion. You walk to the front door and see the fruits of sucess as people drive up in their cars: Julie Mur- phy in her Porsche, Holly Buttura in her white convertable with the Swiss plates, and Katie Whitney in her Jeep. Entering the gym, you slip on the sawdust on the floor. The band playing is the new Van Halen, hired by Bill Marcellus, who is now a VJ on MTV. You recognize the band's lead guitarist-it's Dan Menard who holds a Masters Degree in three types of engineering. The beer is free, provided by Anheuser-Busch, of which Jamie Rathburn and Neil Fitzgerald are presidents. Brewmaster Shawn Davis is helping Randy Donald show his skill as taste tester. Walking over to the punch bowl, you meet Brad Stewart, owner of Stewart Hockey Pucks, Inc. With him is the company's president Steve Rice and Steve's V.P. Earl Fechter. Earl is also on the board of directors at National Life. Walking back to the dance floor you see the heads of Skoda Computers. John Skoda, prseident and author of Championship Cat Tossing , is talking to Tim Joslyn and Steve Rouelle, vice presidents in charge of cybernetics and artificial intelligence. Over there is their chief programmer Tracey Martin, who recently became world-famous for his game “ZORK LXVI”. Looking around you see all your old friends and classmates. Over in one corner is Scott Lovelette, chief reporter for the New York Times and author of his column ,Space Number Three , covering the conference hosted by Mike Marsh, Governor of Rhode Island, for the purpose of negotiating trade agreements between Norway and Australia’s trade reps Lars Syvertson and Tamara Condon. On the dance floor is Chuck Flanders, gold medalist in the '04 Olympics, where he set a world record pole vault of seven meters. Julie Rouelle, another gold medalist - in hackey sack, is discussing the past with Stacey Johnston, who recently appeared on the cover of Sports Illustrated as Horsewoman of the Year. And yet another gold medalist-Claire Poulin, who won all of the women’s track and field events- is talking with Greg Bryan and Lorainne Groleau, who are back from the marine biology research sub Ms. Silsby . Dr. Humera Syeda of the Mayo Clinic is discussing the dissection of fetal pigs in the study of swine flu with medical technician Laura Parry. Mike Denis, author of Money-The Easy Way is talking with 5’ 3” basketball star Beth Ponsetto. Setting up the floral arrangement is Chris Utton, owner of Flowers Y Us. Liz Barker, now an athletic trainer, and a damn good one at that, is talking to Rich Rowell. Rich graduated from Norwich U. with a degree in engineering, then opened up seven new locations of world-famous Fowl's Gym. With them is Jeff Brown, first trumpet in the Glenn Miller Orchestra. Michelle Perron, recently elected Lt. Governor of Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine, is chatting with Martha Austin. Her name you remember seeing before, many times. Oh yes, on the dollar bill-she's the Secretary of the Treasury. Over under the basketball hoop Roger Colombo, the new Unknown Comic is telling jokes to several people including Scott Robinson, who recently opened Fluffy's Botique in the soon-to-be completed Montpelier City Center Dave Halford, Chief Petty Officer of a naval whaling boat is back on leave. Gene Fontaine, back from the California surfing champion- ships is talking with Joe Cooper, D A for the state of California, who just helped Charles Manson lose his 40th attempt at parole, and Dave Dwyer, superintendent of Montpeleir Public Schools. Tonja Curtis and Dave Alexander co-anchors of the Today show, are interviewing Kevin Miller, who just signed a contract as coach of the Oilers, after winning three medals in Olympic hockey. Beautician Rachel Putvain, who graduated from Kelly Washburne's beauty school, is with L.A.P.D. officer Kelley Brockway, who is discussing the crime rate with Cheryl Rogers and Michelle Rochette, co-owners of a beauty salon health spa. Claudia Baren, accountant for Castra Nostra Co. is discussing music with music engineer Lori Triplett. Pschyologist Angela Tyler is leaning against the wall, studying the behavior patterns of Jamacan beach bum Emily Gidney. Stasi Asbell, retired manager of the Grateful Dead, is discussing photography and pizza with Brian Burdett, who was recently voted political charicaturist of the year by Time Magaine. Time, by the way, is now published by Kara Miller, who learned the trade by working on the Record. Pediatric nurses Regina Emirk and Betty Gabaree are talking with Tony Salerno. Tony was arrested for accidentaly running over several teachers. He was pardoned by Montpelier mayor Dan Nelson. Well, by now everyone has arrived and the place is really jumping. suppose you are wondering what everyone else has done in the last twenty years. Well. . . Lorna Garland has become a CPA and works for the town of Berlin. Lori-anne Christie is an off- broadway dancer. Bob Browning retired from the New England Patriots and went on to coach the Montpelier Solons to five straight state championships. Bob Mcleod has become a political assassin for the CIA. Jim Paul is the head of an interstellar highway building crew. Fiona MacDonald owns the Too Small Shirt Shop. Shane Cooke has dedicated his life to the study of the mating of the boll weevil. Joel Nardo has taken over Hugh Heffner’s post. Thuy Ngyuen has solved world hunger by discovering a way to convert sand to wheat. Eugene Robinson is the head of a central American dictatorship. Dave Cody has bought the world’s entire oil supply and moved to the Middle East. Gayle Buckley runs a factory to produce coupling devices for manual word processer correctioin systems (you know-the little metal thing that holds the eraser to the pencil). Chris Magnan investigates people who rip off the tags underneath chairs. Todd Eardensohn recently finished a suceesful year as the best golfer in the PGA Tour. Kris Koolkin stars on General Hospital as a dancer who marries a doctor from Stanford. Diane White runs a granite company in Barre. Judy Blakeman runs the Montpelier Rec Department. Klas Lorefors is now the King of Sweden. Cyndy Bashara, Merri Lipman, and Allison Thurston own and operate Fabulous Fashions for the Elite. Their business manager is Jo-Ellen Coates. Delene Choske is the owner of Choske’s Fast Burgers. Amy Carpenter now owns MGM studios, and her newest star actress is Jenni Rogers. Ken Yearman is the Commisioner of Environmental Conservation-his secretary is Debbie Finnigan. Cindy Lewis is the first woman to become National Enquirer's managing editor. Karen Hickory and Patti McDermott own Mary-Kay Cosmetics. Helena Granberg is taking a break from her road tour with Willie Nelson. Stacey Gibson is Dean of Harvard. One of her colleagues is Bob Higgins. Therese Shannon now owns Levi Strauss Co. Wendi Ward is manager of The Exotic Traveler. Teresa Segale is the owner and coach of the first professional softball team. Susanne Jordan is a time management expert. Polly Freeman is four star general Rory Welch’s personal bodyguard. The night ends and once again the Class of '86 must part. Until the next reunion . . . JRG ANNIVERSARY OF THE PEARL JANUARY 16, 1986 rm i 7 Smiles radiate from the crowd of alumni as they make their way through Montpelier Almost 50 MHS alumni gathered in front of Main Street School on January 1986 to reinact the march from the old to the new in 1956. Thirty years ago, these same men and women, then high schools students, gathered to march from their old high school to the new one they would soon attend. This is the 30th anniversary of the building of Montpelier High School. The parade, led by presently enrolled seniors carry- ing the US. flags. continued down Main Street and finally onto Bailey A v- enue where MHS now stands. As the parade approached the school, the alumni broke into a hearty rendition of the school song. Everyone was wel- comed into the library lobby for re- freshments and addresses by the Prin- cipal and the Superintendent of Schools. Later on, a film was shown of the breaking of the ground and raising of the building. The school was open for tours and faculty and administra- tion volunteered to guide and answer individual questions. The small amount of rain that fell on the parade and the surprisingly deep puddles the group threaded in and out of during their march had absolutely no dampening effect at all on the reception and re- union. Many other alumni as well as the iso class of 1956 had a chance to be to- gether having fun and reminiscing. The first class to graduate from MHS proudly displays their graduating year Carolyn Silsby. MHS science department, wel- comes the group. Chairman of the anniversary celebration, Alan Blakeman, passes out nametags Our own George Brown feels right at home in his driver's education instruc- tion vehicle as the parade pulls into the driveway of the school Robert Browning, a MHS senior, bears the American flag while Sara A shell, freshman, and Tonja Curtis, senior, proudly hold up the school banner leading the parade Our principal. Mr Richard E. Ashley (top left). Edwin H. Jacobs, superintendent of schools, and Beveriee Hill, school board chairperson welcome the incoming alumni John Corskie is recognized by Alan Blakeman and presented with a certificate of appreciation along with a Solon stocking cap In the library, a film of the building of Montpelier High School brings back many memories This page is dedicated to the man h ho is respon- sible for this year's RECORD, for without him, there would be no yearbook. This is for 1r. Miana. Mr. Miana has been ai MHS since IVoH and has been the yearbook advisor for the past three years. He has tolerated many problems such as missed deadlines, lost pictures, and sometimes lost articles. 1 hroughout the trauma of being our only yearbook advisor, he has been very under- standing, iery kind, and very patient with all of us. Hut most important of all, he has been our friend. We may not show it sometimes Senor Miana, but we respect you, admire you. and thank you sincerely for all that you hate done for us in helping us make this yearbook the best one ever. Thank you!! T' .It A