Proctor High School - Proctorian Yearbook (Proctor, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1983 volume:

PROCTORIAN Proctor 111-51 . High School Proctor, Verm on t TABLE OF CONTENTS Jr. High 7-10 Classes 11-18 Seniors 19-36 Faculty 37-40 Sports - 41-56 Activities 57-70 Advertisem en ts 71-83 CROSSING THE LINEw We started out to ether And to ether we' be until the end. Wehve ad plenty of great times With lots of bumps and bruises to mend. Our grade school memories, May they never die. We laughed and played and We learned how to reach for the sky. The fright of startin high school Was more exciting t an scarey. Meeting new eople and learning new schedules 0K: 1 give. I give! Was nothing But confusingly hairy. Our freshmen year finally arrived And with it came responsibilities new. We left behind oleh junior high And our lasting memories grew and grew. New decisions and plans to make Became a definite must. For our Senior year quickly came And the world was opening before us. Now the time to leave has come And we all will be just fine. 'Cause we're not just taking a step We're Crossing the Line . e . Shauna Chamberlain The Gruesome Twosome kl II This is how it's done. I hate lab period! I don't want to hear it! It's Friday!!! Copying are you? Youere not Chris . .. ll Did you hear , Very funny guys Friends- forever Mike's making friends. Work is wanderfull Good job, Herb! Fatigued, faithful Four No way, Mr. Gee! We didn't do it; honest! They never Feed me Nolhing on that boon How's this pose? 1 know Karate. Better luck next time, Enosburgl I q. ' - I . ' These are my buddies! The Munchkin Table Tom . . . our car's gone. What diya think, Frank? I'm so sick of typing! I SAWA MAN I saw a man pursuing the horizon; Round and round they sped. I was disturbed at this; I accosted the man. It is futile, I said, YOU can never --- You lie, he cried. And ran on. - Stephen Crane bgaoalubnb J9 u u d IJ 4 I3! I: u h Like the man in the poem MI. Tracy runs on, inspiring us to pursue our dreams, to pursue excellence and to pur- sue our goals. Thus we dedicate the 1983 yearbook to Paul Tracy- J UNIOR HIGH Patricia Alexander Melissa Barker Torn Bell Kara Blow Laurie Blow Todd Blow Harry.r Chamberland Steve Cocci Nikki Fatnham Christa Hastings Richald Hofacker Trip lanzen Tim Kehoe Kathy Kellaway Karen Kohler Jamie Lancour Ted Manning Tricia McAllistEI jetty Navarreue Ava Pehm Doug Peny Frank Fiercey Tracy Ratter Melissa Risteff Karen Rogers Jason Saceric Elizabeth Socinshi Jim Suttel Lori Swahn Nathan Tracy Ellen Valach Linda Watkins Brian Wood Kim Zawistoski SEVENTH GRA DE The energetic 7th graders, determined to make their presence knownl snatched 2nd place in the candy sale. When it came to the Winter Carnival, the 7th graders displayed their good sportsmanship and terrific spirit hwhich made up for any lost eventQ. With the help of advisers Tom Sheehan and Lee Orvis, the 7th grade held a welcome dance in May for the 6th grade. Steve Harmon Melody jasmin Earl Kehoe Todd Knapp Kelli Kugler Todd Landon Beth Lester Lissa Lewis Michelle L050 James Manning Jon May,r Corey Mullan Craig Mulian Chip Partaledis Susan Reissig Shelley Rider Roberta Salvail Shane Sanborn Wendell Smith Jenny Thomas John Vida Sean Ward Tom Warren Dara Zucketnick Kim Baccei George Balch Christine Barker Angela Barton Dawn Caron Kim Cattcrlon Caly Chapin Tina Clark John Corliss Robcrl Cowans Tracy Cushman Lisa deLancey David Dwyer David Fake Angela Fletcher In their second year at Proctor High School the 8th grade began their year with a trip to The Hulbert Center. They learned how to work as a class. They were accompae nied by their class advisers, Cindy Clark and Richard Ho- facker. In the Candy Sale, Todd Landon placed 2nd as an individual seIIEr. In the Winter Carnival they placed 2nd. EIGHTH GRADE S E S S A L C FRESHMEN Todd Allard Robin Allen Julie Anderson Lisa Baccei Katy Baker Bill Capmen jason Chamberlain Russell Champine Corinna Coven Julie Cuwans Melissa Derry Chuck Euber Kim Faulkner ' '3 Kim Fleicher - k John Flory ggm Da n Gill ia 111 David Griffin Ron Hemenway I . o I i ' The freshman class arrived at Proctor High School full of ener y and enthusiasm. They went rig t to work finishing first in the An- nual Cand Sale. The freshman class sponsored a successful fall dance as their com- munity pro'ect. The proceeds were donated to t e Rutland County Huv mane Society. In the spring. the class spon- sored a dance to earn money for their treasury. This dance was also a success because the whole class participated. Class ofEicers were: President, Todd Allard; Vice President Shari Hughes,- Secretary, Julie Cowans; Treasurer, David Griffin. Shari Hughes Julie Jasmin Stacy Lansing Mary Manning Ttacy McAllisier Sheryl McCullough Jason Melen Jerry Miglorie Doug Miles Curt Moore Rodney Reed David Rogers John Sargent Sue Simonds Nancy Tilden Becky Todd Kris Triller Tom Valach John Wood Gidget Wyman 13 Tina Barker Chris Barton Val Bishop David Blew Edna Bowen Jeff Brooks Sandy Chapin Dawn Clark John Drinwater Brent Farrell Shane Farrell Lisa Fenton Cheryl Forrest SOPHOMORES The class of '85, although large in number, was not overly enthusiastic this year. They planned 3 dances, but none were followed through. Despite their lack of fund raisers, these sophomores did become part of the Big Broth- erfBig Sister Program and took care of the nursery at graduation. With the help of advisers Mrs. Burke and Mrs. May, the sophomores hosted the Winter Carnival Break- fast. Class officers were Keith Knapp, Edna Bowan, Ella Trinci, and Debbie UHerault. w; Steve Alexandra Patty Ande rson Kara Chambetlain Gary Holt Karen Ialberl Jana Jones Keith Knapp Amy LaFrance Paul Lasky Debbie L'Herault Tanrm'q.l McAllister Mike McKinnell Arm Pentkowski Ted Perkins Tammy Poljacik Heidi P010 James Reissig Rosanna Reynolds Sharon Rider --... 1 .i -- . Chris Rodgers Michele Rogers Julie Saceric Sue Sawtell Tom Schauwecker Rob Shackelford Joanne Shackett Judy Socinski John Soulia Susan Steele Marianne Svorinic Mark Swahn David Thornton Ed Tomasko Susan Tracy Ella Trinci Lisa Valente Beth Warren Beth Wiren I Ron Wood 17 . Missing: W Andy Covell ' Mike Finch Kathy Creeno Henry Miles E 15 JUNIORS David Baccei Pat Baker Ron Barker John Barres Kim Bender Kristi Benoit David Cacetes Shauna Chamberlain Chris Chapin Lesley Clough Christine CeveH Suzanne Curtis Steve Cushman Kevin Elliot Chuck Farrel Tad Felie The energetic juniors were a super class this year. Though they sometimes showed nonchalance during school, they came through when they were needed most. Great class spirit was produced when the eleventh grade sponsored a ra f- fle and raised almost $300. The Junior- Senior Prom, if not a monetary success, was a lot of fun and worth the time and effort of those in the junior class who spent months preparing For this event. Class officers were Greg King-President, Chris HughesN'ice President, John Mig- lorie-Secretary, and Nancy Smiel-Trea- surer. Missing: Mike Clark, Mike Ja- quith, and Mike Horvath. -, r. 'i-, Scott Fletcher '5 Ben Gilliam ' f Ingrid Grace u Carol Gran:r Rick Hill Chris Howland Chris Hughes Ron Jasmin I ., - .. XAKHL .u. Kns Johnson Chris King Greg King Becky Kuglet Todd Lerlola Lisa Lester Traci McGee Todd MEIEn Cheryl Mendenhall John Miglorie David Moore Steve Moran Gina Navarette Judy Nelson Barb Pentkowski Eddie Foljacik Gene Poro Tom Racette Nancy Reed Denise Rider Don Russel Kim Sanborn Mike Santana Mindy Sargent Lane Simon Nancy Smiel Kevin Tanner Joe Tanner Scott Tanner Mike Taranovich Sandi Thibaull Doug Todd Darren Triller Nicky Valente Paul Wyman 17 ' I SENIORS I Rick Austin Chris Bearor Lou Beauchain Debbi w Kelly Emam- Darren arter Tracy Cham berland . 8 liff et rector, T 05765 Eat a A ctor, VT 05765 g 1 e Roa ut and, VT 05701 Mark Clough Bill Coons Kathy Coata Mary Freeborn Frank Goodrich Kim Goodrich Mike Gravelle Cathy 1220 Andrea Kugler Perry Lasky Doug Letola Theresa L050 Sue-Ellen Marceau Trish Mendenhall Flori Navar e Qllags of 1 983 SENIOR ADDRESSES 80 South Street Proctor, VT 05765 RFD 1 Rutland, VT 05701 Townline Road; Rutland, VT 05701 er House Road ttenden, VT 05737 ?ft-P BNWQS ltten en, T 05 27 Green Square Proctor, VT 05765 24 East Street Proctor, VT 05765 31 Eden Street Proctor, VT 05765 31 Eden Street Proctor, VT 05765 91 West Street Proctor, VT 05765 26 Park Street Proctor, VT 05765 Wctor. VT 05765 106 South Street Proctor, VT 05765 South Street Proctor, VT 05765 33 Eden Street Proctor, VT 05765 Chittenden, VT 05737 Chittenden, VT 05737 19 Center 5?:er 05765 Herb Pelk a m ' WIVT 05737 Lynn Pilcher UHUHLIM i $515211 Prong, VT 05765 VaIarie Reed Sharon Reta John Russell Joe Saceric Scott Stratton Sean Sula Eric Supancic Sue Svorinic Dave Swahn Sharon Tilden Brenda Valach Kate Wood Lisa Young 31mm 5, F, 0. 8:11,.1'333 Power House Road Chittenden, VT 05737 5 Holden Avenue Proctor, VT 05765 47 Chatterton Park Proctor, VT 05765 14 Beaver Pond Road Proctor, VT 05765 19 Bluff Street Proctor, VT 05765 OCtDI, VT 05765 62 Olympus Road Procton VT 05765 German Hill Farms Pittsford, VT 05763 15 Pine Street Proctor, VT 05765 56 Chatterton Park Proctor, VT 05765 29 Center Street Proctor, VT 05765 Chittenden, VT 05737 Chatterton Park Proctor, VT 05765 wrudur, 311 crnumt SUPERLATIVES Best Athletes .............................. . ....................... Kim Goodrich Sean Sale Best Dressed ................................................................. Sue Marceau Class Mechanic ............................................................... Herb Pelkey Class School Skipper ............................................ Kelly Burgess Doug Lertola Class Smiley ................................................................. Eric Supancic Class Flirts ...................................................... Sharon Reta, Scott Stratton Everybody's Friend ............................................................ Chris Bearor Most Stubborn ............................................................. Frank Goodrich Class Blusher ............................................................ Trish Mendenhall Class Chauffeur . . . . . . . . . .................................................... Lou Beauchain Class Trekie Rick Austin Class Couple ...................................................... Cathy Izzo, Mark Clough Class Giggler ............................................................... Andrea Kugler Most Daring .................................... , ........................... Mike Gravelle Class Tardy ........................................ . ........................... Bill Coons Noisiest ..................................................................... Darren Carter: Most likely to succeed .......................................................... Lisa Young Class Skinnies ................. . ................ . .................. Perry Laskey, Joe Saceric Most Talkative ................................... . .......................... Sharon Tilden Class Artists ................................................... Sue Svorinic Mary Freebom Class Brain .................................................................... Kathy Cota Class letter writer ............................................................ Theresa L050 Most Confused ................................................................. Kate Wood Class Skier ................................................................... John Russell Class Mouth ................................................................ Brenda Valach Class Sleepy-head ............................................................ David Swahn Quietest .................................................................... Flori Navarrete Most Original ................................................................ Debbie Blow Class Story teller ................................................................. Val Reed Class Traveler .......................................................... Tracy Chamberland Most Musical ................................................................. Lynn Pilcher 21 3 His; ,: 3; 172.3.de Q 5 2 RICHARD GEORGE AUSTIN l R. 'That which does not kill us makes us stronger. Cram, Spaulapolis , Rickless. Kill me, not Spocki , Conan, Darth Vader, Rick hyoostin, The Crom- mobile? fig .. E II DEBORAH LYNN BLOW Take the colors that you've been given and paint your own rainbow. Gene. Debbie-Dao . Even-Sttven . Funny grapes?! . Hampton '53., McDonaldland cookies. Is this the Wheelervilla Road? , bus talks, yo- gurt covered whatsfl, class hairdress- er, Your hair looks fine Suck , Sum- mit Lodge. CHRISTINE MARIE BEAROF 'The road is long, There are moun- tains in our way: bu! we climb a step every day. F.S. I 10w: you,9n9X32; Rutland Fair, Rosebud. Happnin'? 4H Stooge. Navy Ring. RHRF. Hey Quota! . '32 Finals with the gang, Cruisin' with Lou, I don't want to hear that lape. , FBLA, The Mall, Key Largo, I don't want .lo go to VOC. , Love those Ca? dets. Friends Forever, You're a Mary Chtissy. Senior Prom, Good luck Everyone, KELLY JANET BURGESS If you have one true friend, yau have more than your share. Christmas Eve '82, Petrone's, J'Kelly, the dime goes right there then dial!! . The Camp , a dozen roses! 5P, We hit it . ,, ifs Flat, real Hat! , funny grapes , Has anybody got a ponable blender? , Where are my keys ? . CruisinZ Kali could you give me a ride? i 310 . NYC. LOUIS J OHN BEAUCHAIN We Cherish our friends not for lheir ability to amuse us, but for our abili- ty to amuse them. N.Y.C.. 67 Polara: You're going to hear that tape anywayl , Getting our feet wet , nceanliners, That's my high 'R. bicycling. Viva- la France , Air Supply, Broccoli. Canoeing in Canada, Kate you're a foor', rapell- ing. the gang at the Mall, skiing at Country Club. Good luck classmates. DARREN BRUCE CARTER Only those who risk going to Far can possibly Find how far they can 30. Swimming. March 17, Ml. May 2.3,, Jan 1.5., Whipple Hoilow, Cruz. Meathead, Darlmoulh Deer Run. '52. Sean. did you see 1hat? , 105 Ox- bow, I dare you , Are you sure? , Summer of '62, Navigator, Echo Mountain, paper route, icy roads, Seager Bud water, Perrfs party 1after everyone leFtJ, Barslow race, Dec. 29.. ERA Battle, TkT Field, 'Two bucks. everybody. TRACY ANNETTE CHAM BE RLAND No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings. Chicago, Close-Up, RM. 407. 4-H, Royals. BackHome. love letters, France. secrets. You're such a nut! , castle, Palms, Molly, Garbologists Monkey, 3 Musketeers. Cavey, pizza, cruisin', VTC, TAC, Tex, ER, Hey African Baby! . Hershey Kiss Sun- daes, 5.0., LFl'. KATHLEEN ANN COTA To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becuming, is the only end of life. if: Stooge, lunch at Mickey D's, hockey games. Lou's New Year's Eve Party, Mother Superior, 52 finals with the gang, Kalh', July 4th. 1982, I don't want to hear that tapel , 50 thousand. GLITF. Dudley, A.G., stuffed animals, FBLA. Aiways and Forever. Quota, The Mall, What's hoppninE . Two Less Lonely People In The World , Barre, CD. DI; MARK DAVID CLOUCH IF we learn from out mislakes, I ought to be a geuious. Cathy 1:20. I love you!. 11l2l52. 101'21'82. 12f26f82, MeszBabe for- ever!, H.D.i Cloughy, Amhony, Jolly Green, 5.13., Fail night foul up. NAY.C., Halloween cruise '81, Fred. Sager, Eagles, R.R., Keep it in your sneaked, Christmas '82, New Years Eve '53. From night '32, Baseball manager, The Pil, The Pond, The Falls, GP. though ya know MARY CAROLINE FREEBORN We cherish that which we are about to lusc But we cherish more that which we are about to choose. NYC. Are you depressed? . New Year's Eve. Devine Madness, Cold Duck-Dead Turkeyl Brian, Rain at Night, White violets. Oh honestly, Emerald Lake, a Hock of SeaCulls, I'm Bugged, a sea shell, 51h$t9th, A kiss, Knewles calm down, 05h it!, where is it?, what a writ. I know not WILLIAM ROBERT COONS Success is doing what you want and making a living at it. '82 finals with the gang, P.Y.G.. UNIV! LC, Boys' Slate Torture, X- C, Lou's Taxi Seruire, hyperkenesti- sis, It has great graphics. N,Y.C,, Bike Trip. Canada Canoeing. Rutland Fair: E.T. Everything . . ., Good Luck Class of '33! FRANK EARL GOODRICH Life is too short to worry about lihle things so just live life the best you can. A VOC. Skipping homeroom, Firemen, Cavacas softball teaml SWiss Roll, RingDing JR, Buds, walking from the pond. PHS $ 1. Senior Prom. you're a good friend. Buddy. Bus rides to VOC, lath B-Day Partyl, Bil- ly Joel. 2? ...9- '. KIMBERLY ANN GOODRICH To live your life in your own way lo reach For the goals you have sel For your self to be the you that you want to be . . that is success. Kim, jockett, $3, yellow, Kimmy C, Miss Agility. 6.5. 82, pre-senior and MD. cruises, Payoff, Shawn, look out for-I'nat cam , M5. Pres , Dar- reanELPl. Calm down KimI, MHC, CC, TFATM, proms, all those talks. the all-American girl. buddy. Henry and Claire. ZAOKBI, 50 special, 10, Burl, IOKIUaI. my best pal FOIEVEI ... BK.C., thanks ANDREA MARGUERITTE KUGLER Today well-Iived makes even; yes- terday a dream of happiness and ev- ery tomorrow a vision of hope. Andi. Football, Close-up, mom 4.05, Giggles, Royals, BackHome Cafe. October 1, 1982., color guard, Kuggy, whatt? , K.H.. Bill's red shirt, Prom '81. '32 Finals with lhe gang. 10 yrs., Hawaii, TAB. Did you watch the game? , Tm hungry1 .Walkingthe- halls, America. Cheer up. 1 IF? MICHAEL DAVID GRAVELLE I wish you good spaces in faraway places you go and if it rains or gnaws may you be safe and warm ... and if you need some body sometime you know I'll always be there. Mike, Donna, Deer Run '82, Sept. 12, '81, Hockey Capt, Emergency Fund, SKOAL BRO. , 1-4-3 DMR. Mid- nite Raids, Dartmouth Punch, 1 need a pinch , Falls. Pond, Hey Scott lets skip VOCI CATHERINE MARY IZZO Happiness is a butterfly, which, when pursued, is always just beyond your grasp, but which. iF you will sit down quietly, may alight upon you. Mar, Little 1120. Sprout. 11-2-82, 12- 26-32, Tish, Alexia, pink. .Vl-t, Shar- on. 1 don't understand! , TTIS, C,S., S.T.F.U., RH. Champs '52, cheerleadv ing, 3.0.6. teachers, talking trouble. fair night foul-up, mail-box cruise. N.Y.C., Love this song. The Who. Just youm. 9995 angel. Smurfeue M. SALT. . r' PERRY DOUGLAS LASKY 'You never conquer a mountain. You stand on the summit a few moments; then the wind blows your footprints away VIC . The dukes of hazzard, KEL- LEY, 4 a.m. talks, Harley Hog, Pico Ski burn, The 3 Musketeers, The Ski Tow, Soccer, itlo, 80.31.82 state champs, Madman , 1982 All-oppoA nent team, Baseball; Aka Girls B-Ball Manager. Chittenden sign. Toyota, Universal workouts, J. Geils concert Oh no, I broke my skill , Bear Mountain, RALPHH, The Falls. SUE-ELLEN MARCEAU Fame is the scentless sunflower with gaudy crown of gold, but friendship is the breathing rose, with sweets in every fold. Jason T. I love you , May 29, 1950. Christmas '81, Diamond, M.C.. Good . friends, Cheerleading 9.10111, Flor- ence Road 1930, Strawberry D , Ari- Eul Dodger Birthday 18 , DOUGLAS SCOTT LERTOLA You don't need to be a weatherman to know which way the wind blows. AL. walking the halls, Chuck, Fishin Trip'sz, The Unitr GOLD, cruising. Cats. Kinks, Revolution. Doors, Dy- lan, Managing, Magnum, Mercinary, Locker Decoration, gone killinZ The Cannon Ball, Fool Shaolint PATRICIA ELLEN MENDENHALL Walk on a rainbow trail; walk on a trail of song. and all about you will be beauty. Trish, Close-Up, rm. 405, NYC, TATBFASA, hornet, Hospital. '82 Flnais with the gang, C.G.Capt., Prom 31, editor, Becker, TAB, 10 3:15., Pico, Oh. he' so cute! . hockey games. guess what Kath? . The Mall, I'm going to change my name! . summer sailing, Hall wanderers, WHEY hubby . We lost the confetti! , working tonite? , Koaia's, what are we gonna do next period? , 3-18-83, Hall and Oats. THERESA LOUISE LOSO The best and mast beautiful things in life can not be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart. Donald E. Jackson Jr. 1 love you! , 12-6-51. Christmas 132, pranengaged, summer of '82 . Foultneyi Poopsy Woopsy, Honey Bun, Tweety, TATE- FASA, Radio Bird, Let me see your rock , My name is THERESAH . Boat tides, Kimmy B, Uncle Johnny. '52 finals with the gang, GO FOR IT , doinm. Watch out For those green mazm's , counting down the days , Jackson Ava, VOC, Health OC' Cupaiion, Decent!!! FLORI ISABEL NAVARRETE Life is an arrow; therefore you must know what mark to aim at, how to use the bowdhen draw it to the head and let it go. Flody,1im, Back Home, Did you do your biology homeworH . France, garbologists. pizza, foreignerj I'm hungry . 3 Muskateers, your eyes are black, Beatlesl Mexico, Blushing bride, chocolate Candy and 50., Star- ling. HERBERT FAYE'ITE PELKEY You don't get to the top by being like everyone else, 50 be yourself. Bronco . VICA , Herbie baby, any homeworkP . daring to open the locker. Lake Dunmote. T.C., working tonightP , Hubby , mov- ies. good friends. Homeroum-boring, How are ya Herb? SHARON LYNN RETA Follow your dreams, take one step at a time, don't settle for less. just con- tinue to climb. May 26, the Dam. Darren, Desper- ado , Wasted Time . 105 Oxbow. Are you sure?', You fell Shauna. I didn't push you , TkT Field, Du- gouts, Deer Run 3'32, PC e2, ST- G.D.L.? Hick, Jr., Don't be dumb Cath , CALIF. FH CHAMFSL $16. Cheerleading, Majorettes, NYC, That comb, Bama KO, July 12th. LYNN JEANETTE PILCHER When the elephants fight. it's the grass that suffers. iAfrican proverbt Close-up. room 407, Royals. White Rocks, Back Home, get your head out of your locker, Oct. 1, 1982, All.- State, 513., three musketeers, 3 1101. phone calls, 5.3., African Ape, Honda Heaven, France, Castle, Ezmerelda, Cruisinl on the sidewalk. X-C Skiing, X-C running: Sterling pizza, Canada. getting our Feet wet. G.G., the big L , foreigner. JOHN PATRICK RUSSELL Be yourself, no one can tell you you're doing it wrong. Pica, Moguls, Ski Bum, Soccer, State Champs '80, '81, '62, Baseball, Hack. er . Cat hater, Yamaha. Boys State, Cannonball, Seger, Conger, pizza, Hunting. Sailing. Chittenden, I broke my skill . 3 Musketeers, Ski Tow. VALERIE ANN REED One of the greatest joys in life is having friends and keeping in touch with theme Valaweizie. Phil. Boston Trip, tuba . 5mi1e5, Summit Lodge, what does that little blue light mean?! what- chamajiggerll . jumping off chair- lifts, 31161331 carved pumpkins!!! JOSEPH ARTHUR SACERIC The greatest pleasure in life is doing what others say you can't do. Joe. Artist, N.Y.C., Bl's 3-Day, Please? , Photographer, Bl's FT! Hey Chick! I'm telling the truthl'Z Would I lie? , cig is dead . I don't know , IFS none of your businessz F.Y.A.H.. The Store, Back Home. Feb. 21, 1983, Sorry, got no A. TI can't feel my ears. can you? - ,ee- 44 SCOTT CHRISTOPHER STRATTON Do not follow where the path leads. rather go where there is no path and leave a lraiL May 28th. the Dam. Darrentl dan'i think SR or SC can get upl . 105 O'K- bow. Soccer CHAMPS 501 81.82, 33v Special, Sharon Wanna BER , I owe ya one, and wanna go to the store? . MBA Cruise. NYC, Rocky III, Thanksgiving Day Cruises, Hacker. SLC, '76 Chuvet, tCSJBSLJ Bart 151. Summer of '82, Lion's Cup. IFSUFBL Dartmouth Bwiese! Nava- galor, QQ 1. Cruise, QEFH. ERIC JOHN SUPANCIC Only those who will risk going loo far can possible Find out how far one can go. Futball, skiing, Pica Ski burn. Ski Tow, 3 Muskateets. keeperih. 1 broke my skEE , State Champs, Soup, Hey 5hack! , Face plant, What a ' piece! , Zevon, Bear Mountain, Ralph'l. Sean, your boots are on Fire! . The falls. SEAN KEVIN SULE Success isn'l a result of spontaneous combustion. You must set youraelf on firth Shauna, I Love You, TSLT field. John Cougar, October 2nd, Wasted time . Kris E. Kringle. Gadimple Twimples, Soccer, Siam champs '80, 'BL '52, hi- Capi., Dancing'H, New years Eve 82- 33. Riding the Porcelin Bus , Sitloin Saloon. The Missionary , How Fast were you going?!!, Christmas of '32, Two Le'ss Lonely People in the World , 1 can't see Darren, my glasses an? on the bench . SUZANNE SVORINIC Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them but I can iook up and see their beauty. believe in them and try to Follow where they lead Art, Canada. 1 can't. I'm on a diet . Red Sweatshirt. Orange , Busraiks, Tell me about it , New Jersey, You look fine Debl! DAVID CHARLES SWAHN Take a break from lifes little prob- lems with a little help from a strange assortment of friends. ' I Lave You Ella T.. Little Puerlo Ri- can, Ears, Mrs. Colman doyou want a dime for the phone, Swanny. David go to the office, NOWAY , The Pitsl, '81, Dave let's get to homeroom, Skipping homeroom, Soccer 31-52 . Baseball 8263 . Soccer finals, Hi Sharon. Hi Sue. The Prom of 521'. The Pond, Funfactory. Summer of 82 , Summer nighls. 31 SHARON LOUISE TILDEN The most wasted day of all is the day in which you have not laughed. Tilly, Tab, Weesy, Hampton '82. Hockey Games, Monday Night Ctuises. Zuckies. Rutland Cronies, Summer '32. VOC, FBLA, FH. Champs, ma, Stale Night, The Farm, MD Cruise. Wait let me Practicel . Alaska or Bust! , What a hunk! , Bf l3f50, SR-GDL?, Lisa come with me! . . Cheering, Maiorettes! S. Land, Crank Calls. Eilen go away! , wanna' Sundaef , RITE. B.B.F.. Wendell J:.. BIB. Cicles. SC's couch. The Mall. A.J., dietdietdiet, Sundayst BRENDA JEAN VALACH It is only with the heart that one can see rightly. What is essential is in- visible to the eye. BJ, Dude, Summer of taz. crusin'l Hey Kate baby! TAB. hall wander- ers, photographer, weekendsi whaaat???. I'm taking piclures this period , Well I gotta go , Trishts Hill, MSLM'S 5: pepsi, Crash out, Don't ask , Breakfast at Mickey Dis, Chris is a little rosebud, The Van. UH7, Boomer, The Falls, The store, BackHome, ZleXSJ. KATHLEEN ANN WOOD As Wen! thread of gold is valuable. so is every moment of time. Kate. movies with Chris and Paul, i washed it . Friday nights, :33 Stooge. VDC..guys on the bench, M-Benz .330 SL, RAIN Artful Dodger, summer of '82, I'm going to punch you, Louis , Billy Joel, TR . Weekend at UNAM. LISA DIANNE YOUNG Beauty lives in human Faces! in a look, a word, a deed; in a smile that gives sunshine, hope and cheer, where ever ll'lE'l'E is need. We dontt come from Proctor! . Monday night cruises, cat inver, 10- 30-52 Dance. Doesn't bother me! , classy guy, HBO and scary movies. The Mall. Sundays, Texas, pepsi, hockey games. Sharon, Fm not go- ing over! , I cant I'm on a diet! . cheering. majorettes, Sutherland ed., Rix, the truck. snowmobiling. CLASS WILL Being of sound mind and body . . . I Rick Austin, leave John Miglorie one pair of power-assisted disc brakes and the sanity to use them. Lou Beauchain, leave my love of Flies to Mrs. Cameron. Chris Bearer, leave my accounting and data processing skills to Judy Nelson. Debbie Blow, leave my originality to Kim Bender and my ability to ride a bike to Judy Nelson. Kelly Burgess, leave my ability to skip school without getting caught to Dave Thornton. Darren Carter, leave my LD. and keg tapping to Mike Horvath. Tracy Chamberland, leave my knee twitch to Mr. Sheehan. Mark Clough, leave the car I broke to Lesley Clough. Bill Coons, leave my broken calculator to the 1983 34 physics class. Kathy Cota, leave my love for animals to Becky Kugler. Mary Freehorn, leave my one worldly possesion of divine madness to any unsuspecting 'fool who catches it. There is a curse attached to this inheritance. You will either succeed with this talent you receive and become a decadent millionaire or you will be plaqued by friends who want to use your artistic abilities for cutsy pictures and poster projects. Frank Goodrich, leave my stubborness to Yogi Baccei. Kim Goodrich, leave my grace and agility to Kris Triller, and my sense of direction to Mike Santoro. Mike Gravelle, leave my work release to Dave Thornton so he can skip school legally. Cathy Izzo, leave my neck aches from always looking up at people to Tammy Poljacik. Andrea Kugler, leave my giggles to Mike Jaquith. Perry Lasky, leave my ability to argue with Mrs. Cameron to Mike Taranovich. Doug Lertola. leave my locker decorations to Greg King. Theresa L050, leave all my dancing abilities to Ben Gilliam. SueEIlen Marceau, leave my wardrobe to Shauna Chamberlain. Trish Mendenhall, leave my yearbook editmship to Kim Bender, and my car to Cheryl Mendenhall. Flori Navarrete. leave Gina Navarrete and Nicky Valente a private telephone line. Herb Pelkey, leave my senior privileges and Vega to Paul Wyman. Lynn Pilcher, leave my ability to portage a canoe to Carol Gray. Valerie Reed, leave my good disposition and bright smile to Nancy Reed. Sharon Reta, leave my field hockey position and comb to Kim Sanbom. John Russell, leave my motorcycle riding skills to Mr. Tracy. Joe Saceric, leave my height to Mike Clark. Scott Stratton, leave my responsibilities for starting the fire at the Falls to Greg King. Sean Sule, leave my ability to stay after school and wash test tubes for Mr. Brown to Ron Jasmin. Eric Supancic, leave all my friends, except Kim Goodrich, to Mike Taranovich. Sue Svorinic, leave my honesty to Barb Pentkowski. Dave Swahn, leave my sleepy timqs in class to Ron Jasmin. Sharon Tilden, leave my great sense of humor and contagious laugh to Mrs. Wright. Brenda. Valach. leave my many excuses to Traci McGee. Kate Wood, leave my ability to be confused to Gina Navarrete. Lisa Young, leave the Sutherland to anyone who wants it. 33 ;.. IN :1 Elie 0112155 of 1983 Class Motto 0 Life is full of Memories, As time rolls on its Way. And the Present shall become a Memory, too, Someday. Class Flower - Red and White Rose ' Class Color - Maroon and White Class Marshall - Gregory King 09810 Class Ushers 0 Kristin Johnson Benjamin Gilliam I Ingrid Grace John Miglorie Kimberly Bender Edward Poljacik Lesley Clough Michael Horvath 011355 of 1933 CAdinitiea Sundaya-June 5. 1983 Baccalaureate 2:00 pm. - High School Auditorium Tuesday0June 7, 1983 Senior Picnic The Great Escape. Lake George 8:30 am. - 2:30 pm. Thursday-nlune 91 1983 Class Banquet Summit Lodge. Killington 6:30 - 7:30 pm. - Social Hour I 7:30 - 9:00 pm. 0 Banquet. 9:00 - 12:00 p.m. - Dancing 1 $14.50 Per Person r By Reservation Only Saturday-June ll, l983 Graduation Exercises 2:00 p.m. -- High School Auditorium By Ticket Only 0112155 GBfficet-a Kimberly Goodrich ....................................... President Tracy Chamberland .................................. Vice President Sharon Tilden ........................................... Secretary Deborah Blow ........................................... Treasurer 05mhuatiun gExm-ciaesa .5aturhag. Eljune 11., 1933. 2:130 p.111. High gchunl Rubitnrium Processional Pomp and Circumstance Ba nd Salutatory .................................... Lynn Jeanette Pilchcr Announcement of Graduation Awards ................... Paul E. Tracy Principal Robert Martel Award: Herb Pelkey Silver P Awards: Lynn Pilcher, Rick Austin, Tracy Chamberland, Mary Freeborn. Kim Goodrich, Sharon Tilden, Lisa Young Rutland Area Vocational Center Achievement Awards: Kathy Cola, Herb Pelkey, Theresa Loso John Philip Sousa Band Award: Mary Preeborn National School Choral Award: Lynn Pilcher Frederick Chopin Piano Award: Lynn PiICher Art Award: Cathy Izzo Mark of Excellence Award: Kim Goodrich Danforth I Dare You Awards: Tracy Chamberland, John Russell Mark Miglorie Memorial Mathematics Scholarship: Bill Coons Vermont Student ASSist. Corp. Honor Scholarship: Kathy Cota Vermont Student Assist. Corp. Robillard Scholarship: Kathy Cota Vermont Student Assist. Corp. Art Award: Mary Freebom Jonathan C. Southmayd Memorial Scholarship: Kim Goodrich Abbott Scholarship: Herb Pelkey Mark A. Miglorie Character Achievement Award: Lynn Pilcher DAR Good Citizen Award: Lynn Pilcher Everything I Own ........................................... Bread Class of 1983 Valedictory ..................................... Kathleen Ann Cota Presentation of Graduating Class ........................ Richard Zani Superintendent of Schools Presentation of Diplomas ............................ Betty Lanphcrc Chairman, Proctor School Board Recwsional Pomp and Circumstance Band Band and Chorus Michael Brown, Music Director F olfawr'ng the exercises. the new graduate: willform a reception line a: the rear ofthe auditorium. Parenrs and guests are requested :0 remain in their places during the recessional. cfass o my hu :n-mplrtrb tlur CL'nura: nf 5iubg prrarrihrb fur ihia 1might $rhnnl unit in mxrhrh thin Biplnma Siurn at Hrnrtnr. Hrrmmd. ihis rlwr Ill? of 11m 1983 PM E. JAocLa' ''''' F1 WI .mrlln I FACULTY I LEE ORVIS, PETER OSTERHOUDT. Social Studies LYNNE BLAIR. STEVE BUZZELL. MathXScience JAMES WOLYNEC, Guidance Counselor BRUCE GEE. Activities Co-ordindthSocial Studies Sciences: SAM EZZO, MORTIMER BROWN, ARLEN BLOOD- WDRTH ROY PILCHER, MathDriveI's Ed: BOB ABRAHAMSON. Math PAT L050, School Nurse sining VIRGINIA CAMERON, English. standing CATHERINE MAY, English! French, THOMAS SHEEHAN, English, MAUREEN BURKE, EnglishXGerman MARILYN COLMAN, ArdEnglish. BRUCE HANSEN. Industrial Art, LUCINDA CLARK, Home Economics, MIKE BROWN, Music PAULINE VITA. Business Education 39 4o LYNN JOHNSON, PAUL WAGER. Physical MADELINE SHERMAN, Librarian. Education BETSY NELSON, Aide, RICHARD HOFACKER, Resource Room Teacher, Head Custodian, GEORGE DAVIS, Custodian, KE- KIM MURRAY. Aide VIN RANTANEN Standing,LlSA FOPOVITCH,Resource Room Teach- ROMA SACERIC, Lunchroom Supetvisot. ELLIE AUSTIN. LEE BACCEI, er; sitting. AMY GOSSELIN PATTY ALDRICH, Cooks Aides SPORTS VARSITY SOCCER 0 Guided by the experienced coaching of Kixie Austin the 1982-53 soccer team once again claimed the title of Division 111 State Champion. Cap- tained by E. Supancic, S. Sule, and J. Russell the team beat Enosburg in the quarter finals 3-0. The semi-Einals weren't so easy when the Phantoms traveled to Northfield to play the undefeated Northfield Marauders. Thanks to a Lasky header in the 2nd period of sud- den death the Phantoms once again were on their way to the finals. The boys tied Arlington in a 1-1 overtime deadlock in the Vermont State Division III State Finals. Perry Lasky was high secret for the state champions with 21 goals. The Pham- toms once again look Forward to next year when they will, no doubt. carry on the tradition of adding another year to the banner and trophy to the shelf. Kneeiing D Gilliam E Poliacik M. Gravelle S Sule. E Supancic. I. Russell C. King C Hughes. 5 Stratton; R2 K. Austin, T. Racette D. Triiler M. Horvath. C. Howland, B. Gilliam, M Santana. 5. Fletcher C. Chapin P. Lasky D. Swahn. J. Miglorie. C Barton 5. Moran D. Baccei M. Taranuvich and: FlIdT :1; .II- ex f n1 4.-.: .. Cl: R1, l-r, K. Goodrich, 5, Rita; R2, Coach L. Johnson, J. Nelson, 3. Pentkowski, N. Smiel, K. Sanbom, K. johnson, M. Rogers, K. Chamberlain: R3, C. 1210, N. Valente, 5. Curtis, C. Gray, I. Grace, A. LaFrance, T.Poljacik1 K. Benoit; missing. 5. Tilden. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY The Proctor Field Hockey Team ended another season undefeated. The girls can confidently say that they haven't lost a league game since the 1980 season. It wasn't easy for the girls to hold the pressure exerted from this great record 13-0-4. Under the coaching of Lynn john- son, who received Co-Coach of the Year, the girls took the CVGAL ti- tle and they are also co-state champs of the 1983-83 season. ' Kim Goodrich, Sharon Tilden and Kristin Johnson were picked for the HCVGAL all oponent team. Next years team will be missing a few good seniors, but with all the other out- standing players on the team theylre sure to have a record just as outstand- ing as did this year's girls. 43 VARSITY BASK E TBALL This yearis team was coached by Jim Wolynec and captained by seniors Darren Carter and Eric Supancic. Despite the team's 6-14 record, 12 varsity players will be returning to next year's team. Al- though the team did not make it to the playoffs, they defeated and removed their arch rivals The Golden Horde in overtime. This year's squad was lacking experience, but with the team's effort and Mr. Wolynec as next season's coach, the team's record will be reversed from this years! Front row. E1 Poljacik, C. Barton. Captains E. Supancic and D, Carlerl B. Gilliam, Ct Hughes; R 2. Coach I. Wolynec. S. Fletcher, MA Santom, C. Howland, C. King, L. Simon. D1 Triller. J. Mig- lotie, Mgr. D. Baccei -...--..- e-gh. h, .. . VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL L-r. R 1. K. Goodrich; R 2, T. Baker. C. Cray, N. Smiel. N. Tilden. A. Pentk0wski, K.Tril1er,J. Cowans. K Johnson, N. Valente, I. Anderson, 5. Tracy: K. Sanborn, K. Chamberlain. Missing, managers Perry Lasky and Todd Mitchell. The varsity girls had an awesome season with their first-year coach Wade Mitchell. Senior Kim Goodrich, whose career points to- taled 9'75, was team captain. They finished regular season play with a 15- 5 record. In post-season play they were seeded second. The girls hosted Green Mountain in quarter final play and advanced to the semis where they met Thetford. Although the game was close for three quarters, Thetford outlast- ed the Phantoms and went on to win 36-44. The girls played a team of mothers, alumni, and faculty at the Ray Moran Benefit game. Season Record W-IS L-5 own opp Fair Haven A 50 42 Poultney A 48 42. M51 H 56 27 Black River A 46 25 Green Mountain A 43 17 West Rulland A' 3-1 33 Rochester A 56 43 Burr and Burton H 3? 38 Otter Valley H 42 55 Rochestet H 63 3-6 Mill River A 65 49 Fair Haven H 65 4? Poulmey H $1 32 Rutland A 36 34 M51 A 66 20 Rutland H 45 43 West Rutland H 53 48 ' Burr and Burton A 3-0 29 Otter Valley A 21 IN. Mill River H 53 34 Post Season Green Mountain QF 52 41 Thetford SF 44 36 45 VARSITY BASEBALL The varsity baseball squad finished their season at 6-8 with eight defeats, including three one-run losses; these statistics summed up the tough Phan- tom season. The team was led by the battery of Eric Supancic, catcher, and Ed Poljacik, pitcher, who both made the all-opponent team. The team was coached by Wade Mitchell, who has been the coach fer 14 years. During this time he coached the Phantoms to a 152-50 mark, which included three state crowns. Mitchell will be coaching for 0V next year, leaving the boys at P.H.S. His excel- lent coaching ability will be missed, but the young eXperienced team has an advantageous outlook for next year. Standing, B. Pentkowski, Coach Mitchell, 5. Moran, C. Barton, E. Supanclc, D. Carter. B. Gilliam, S. Fletcher. 5. Sule. D. Moore; sitting, J. Russell. J. Miglorie. R. Hill, M. Swahn. C. Hughes, E. Foljacik, K. Tanner. C. King R-I, K. Sanbornl T. Barker, 5. Hughes, K. Goodrich. De Blow, J. Anderson, K. Trillet, L Nelson, R-Z, K. Chamberlain. N. Tilden, N. Smiel, Kt Benoit, K. Johnson. A. Pent- kowski. K. Fletcher. L. Johnson tCUachJe VARSITY SOFTBALL The 1983 varsity softball team com- pleted a very outstanding season this year. Their final record was 14-5, with the losses coming against the toughest teams in the league. The team was coached by Lynn John- son and captained by Debbie Blow and Kim Goodrich. Kris Johnson and Kim Goodrich were selected for the alI-oppot nent team. This years team accomplished many goals; first of all they beat West Rutland in a regular season game: they also made it to the finals and became state runnersv up 47 CROSS COUNTR Y This year marked the 5th con- secutive year for cross country run- ning at P.H.S. Captains for the team were John Barres and Lynn Pilcher. Pilcher, a Senior, was an All-Opponent member selected for the Marble Valley League cross country team. The MVL League championship, in which Proctor naturally took part, was held in Ludlow and attended by all MVL schools. Lynn Pilcher and Valerie Bishop had the leading scores for our school. The team was coached by Paul Tracy. The runners are looking forward to next year when they will without a doubt extend Proctor t0 the title of Cross Coune try Champs . From, L. Fenian, C. Forrest, K. Baker, '1 . Barker, T. McAllister, V. Bishop. L. Barber; R 2, L. Pileher. j. Barres, Coach Tracy, Kt Elliott, 5. Alexander Coach Wolynec. R. Cowans, P. Laskey, C. King, M. Samara, R. Shackelford GOLF The golf team coached by Jim Wolynec, had a super year with 14 wins and 8 losses. They ranked 5th in the Southern Con- ference Tournament. Thirteen teams participated in this con- Ference. ln qualifying for the states, the team came in third in the Vermont State Districts golf match. Paul Laskey shot a solid 64, a score only four points above the best shooter of the day. R.A.H.A. OTTERS The R.A.H.A. Otters proved their tremendous potential once again. They were regular season Champs in the Connecticut Valley League. Captains for the team in- cluded Todd Poljacik, Mike Gra- velle, and Joe Catozzi. Brian Colla- more was the coach for the Otters. At its regular banquet Steve Moran was presented with a sportsman- ship award, which is presented an- nually by WSYB and the Rutland Herald. Proctor benefited by hav- ing three people on the team: Mike tGravelle, Doug Todd, and Steve Moran. The team's overall record was 17-4. CVL CHAMPIONS 1979-80 49 50 IV FIELD HOCKEY The J.V. field hockey team ended their season undefeated with a 13-0-2 record. The team co-captains were Shauna Chamberlain and Debbie L'Herault. They were coached by Lisa LaFrance. The offense was led by Lisa Baccei and the defense was headed by Karen Jalbert and Kris Triller. Many players From this young team showed poten- , tial for future varsity teams. . 33 ' L-r, R 1, SA Chamberlain, D. L'Herault; R2, L. Baccei. D. Clark,K.la1bert.S.Hughe5, KrTriller, St Simunds; R3, K. Chamberlain, J. Anderson, A. Fentkowski. N. Tilden, B. Warren, J. Cowans. JV SOCCER The J.V. soccer team Finished their suc- cessful season with a record of 9-3. They were guided by First year coach Steve Buz- zell. The team was tri-captained by Scott Fletcher, Steve Moran and Mike Horvath. They were led offensively by Mike Horvath and Scott Fletcher. L-r, R1, 5. Fletcher, M. Horvath; RAJt Miglorie,J.Sou1ia1 P. Lasky; R3. D. Blow, D. Rogers. J. Chamberlain, C. Moore. MissingJ. Miglorie. C. Chapin. C. Hughes. T. Felie, Jt Melen. 5. Moran. M. Santoro and M. Swahn. f. V. CHEERLEADING The J.V. Cheerleaders had a very busy season. They worked hard to get their cheers brushed up for the games. The cheerleaders also worked to get a halftime routine together for the end of the season. They performed the routine to tlet's Groove Tonight . As usual, the J.V.'s trav- elled to West Rutland to cheer the guys on at the annual taurnament there. Junior, Mt Sargent and Freshman, S. Hughes were cho- sen captains of the squad, VARSITY CHEERLEADING The Varsity Cheering squad had a very exciting season. They worked hard to bring pep and spirit to the school by making up a pom-pom routine, painting signs for the gym, and planning pep rallies with plenty of crowd cheers. The squad's season came to a climax when the girls took third place at the regional competition, which sent them to the state competition where they took second place behind Green Mt. by a slim three point margin. Seniors Shawn Reta, and Cathy 1220 were captains. T-B, 5. Steele, 57 Lansing, S. Hughes, M. Sargent. T. McAllister, 5. Simonds. 51 JUNIOR HIGH SOCCER This yearls junior high team was coached by Bruce Gee. The 7th and 8th graders had a record of 3-6. DEA spite the team's record, the boys showed alot of skill and potential fur next year's season. Several players will be playing J.V. next year, but the team still looks hopeful. IUNIOR HIGH FIELD HOCKEY This yearls team was coached by Donna Morton and assisted by Bar- bara Hastings. The captains were 8th graders, Kim Catterton and Jenny Thomas. The girls had an excellent season, winning nine out of ten games played, and losing only to Barstow. Despite the Fact several 8th graders will be moving up, new 7th graders will be taking their places. Next yearls team looks undefeated! 12-1, 1. May, C. Mullin, S. Sanborn, C. Mullin, T. Knapp, R. Cuwans, T. Landon, R-l. J. Vida, N. Tracy, J. Navarrete, J. Smttcl. T. Bell. D. Perry, W. Smith, C. Chapin, Coach B. Gee. Kill I. Thomab, K. Callcrmn, R42, A. Barton, K. Zawitoski, C. HasiingS. K. Kohler, K Rogus, S. Reisaig, R-3. M. Barkerl L. LCW15.5. Rider. M. Risteff. D. Zurkcrnick. Ki Bacceii - -a-h- IE IRHHHH?CHRLS BASKETBALL The girls' basketball team was coached by the young, talented Lynne Johnson, and captained by the whole team. The girls ended the season with a record of 11 and 7. Coach Johnson taught the girls a lot of new plays and Fancy moves. The girls used the plays and had a successful season. Even though several 8th graders will be moving up, the team shows a lot of potential for next yearls season. JRLHKHiBOYF BASKETBALL Greg Curtis coached this yearsl ju- nior high basketball team, while Todd Knapp and Shane Sanborn were the captains. The boys had an excellent season, winning 10 games and losing only 4. Greg Curtis put in a lot of time and practices, and the boys winning sea- son made it all worthwhile. Despite the fact several 8th graders are leaving, next year's season looks hopefull! Row 1: DI Caron, Cl Barker, L Delaney, L, Swan, M. Barker. Row 2: E. Valloch. A. PehmJ K Catterton, A, Barren. Row 3: K. Zawistowskl, M, Risteff. K. Rogers: 5, Rider, Missing; Coach Johnson. Row 1; C. Mullin, Capt. T. Knapp, J. Lancout. C. Mullin; Row 2: E. Wood, N7 Tracy, T. Landon. Jl Navarrete, T, Blow,- Row 3:J Vita. J. May. C. Chapin, Gt Balch; Missing; Coach Greg Cutlis. Capt. S. Sanborn. j.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL The J.V. girls' basketball team finished with an excellent record of 18-1-0. Coached by Judy Shortsleeves and captained by Kris Triller and Kim Fletcher, the team quickly took advantage of their skills to beat Such rivals as West Rutland and Otter Valley. Kris Triller was high scorer. Many J.V. girls will be filling spots on Varsity next year, and there will be many jr. high play- ers for next year's J.V. team. J. V. BOYS' BASKETBALL The J.V. boys, coached by Mike Keith and captained by David Blow and Rob Shackelford, ended their season with a 4-18 record. The boys concluded their season with the annual West Rutland tournament, losing to Otter Valley for 4th place. The skilled and eager team wait for next yearts season during which they no doubt will have improved. Sitting, K. Fletcher, Kt Triller; kneeiing, C. Forrest, J. Cowans. J. Anderson, E. Bowen; standing, Coach Shortaleeves. V. Bishop, K. Faulkner. E. Trinci, 5. Tracy, B. Warren Kneeling, D. Blow, R. Shackelfmd; standing, D. Gilliam, C. Moore, J. Mig- lorie. D. Rogers. J. Miglorie, T. Allard, M. Swahn. Coach Keith -g-r 'I' mu..- 1V. SOFTBALL The J.V. softball team was coached by rookie, Greg Curtis. The team's overall record was 8-3. The girls are looking forward to a successful season in 1984. In the picture to the right are ham 5. Hughes, J. Anderson, K. Triller, V. Bishop, D. L'Herault, that- torm K. Fletcher, T. Barker, N. Tilden, K. Chamberlain, A. Pentkowski, M. Manning. f. V. BASEBALL The J.V. baseball team was coached by Paul eKixieJ Austin. The team had a success- ful year with an overall record of 4 wins and 2 losses. The two teams which the IN. squad lost to were Mill River and Burr and Burton. The boys proved to show an abune dance 0F talent and will power. In the pic- ture to the left are I. Reissig, D. Blow, J. Chamberlain, D. Baccei, D. Rogers. C. Moore, D. Gilliam. D. Caceres and J. Mig- 1orie are absent. ACTIVITIES FRENCH CL UB After many successful fund raising activities from Tupperware parties to food sales and much planning, six enthusiastic, determined students, including sen- iors, Lou Beauchain, Tracy Chamberland, Flori Navar- rete, Lynn Pilcher, along with juniors. Carol Gray and Sandra Thibault and their adviser, Mme. May, flew to France, via the luxuriant Air France on April 16, 1983 - the culmination of a seemingly impossible dream! Sitting. L. Pilcher, C. Gray; standing, 5. Thibault, F. Navarrete. Mrs. May, L. Beauchain, T. Chamberland L. Young, B. Kuglar, T. Felie, M. Iaquilh, R. Austin, L. Fenian, 5. Tracy GERMAN CLUB The German Club worked hard all year to raise money for their trip to Germany. Early in the year they raffled off a video game which added extra money to their treasury, but the biggest profit was made from their candy sales. Candy was sold after school and at soccer and Field hockey games. Once in Europe, the group stayed in Rathenburg, Mannhun, Munich, Lucerne, and Freiburg, as well as touring several other German, Swiss, and Austrian towers. One highlight of the tour was Swiss Night, an evening of Swiss Folklore. This was enjoyed by the students while staying in Lucerne. STUDENT COUNCIL This year's Student Council was as active as it has been. in many years. With Lynn Pilcher as president, the group partici- pated in many activities. They planned two student exchanges and held the annual blood draw- ing. Next year hope:2 to be as promising as ths past one. R 1, 1.. Lewis, K. Catterton. C. Barton, D. Blow, K. Trlller; R 2., A. Fletcher, 5. Si- monds, J. Nelson; R 3, B. Gilliam. A. LaFrance, 1. Grace, 1. Russell; missing, K. Goodrich, l... Pilcher. J. Anderson NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY This year there were seven new mem- bers inducted; they were juniors B. Pen- towski, J. Miglorie, B. Gilliam, N. Smiel, C. Gray, T. Racette, and senior: B. Coons. The Honor Society consists of juniors and seniors only. It is the highest honor given to a student and is not based on grades alone. Service, Scholarship, and Leadership play a major role in the selec- tion of the students. Once a member, a student must pay dues of two dollars. This money is used for the speaker that gives a speech the day of the ceremony. This year's speaker was Father Lynch. Their advisor is Mi. Pilchn. B. Pentowski, J. MigImie, B. Gilliam. N. Smiel, B. Coons. C. Gray, '1'. Raceue. F. Navarrete, J . Russell, K. Goodrich, L Young, T. ChambErl-and, K. Cote. H. Pelkey; missing: C. Bearer. CHOR U5 The '82-83 senior high chorus was small but very productive. Mike Brown, IS their new adviser, worked with the friembers to put on a lively performance It the March Festival. They dressed up and sang a Teach Boys melody. The junior high chorus was just as aroductive. Large in number they were lble to put on a show worth seeing. With :hese kids coming up, the chorus Should we the best in years. SENIOR HIGH CHORUS MEMBERS: Se Chamberlain. C. Forrest, K. Sanbom. L. Pilcher, T. Chamberland, M. Freebotn, 3. Warren, L. Fenton, C. Farrell, D. Triller, Be Capman; JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS MEMBERS: C. Hastings, M. Risteff, K. Kohlerl K. Rogers, N. Fam- ham, A. Fletcher. L Socinski, K. Zawi- toski. K. Kelleway. L. deLancey. K. Blow, K. Baccei, E. Valloch, T. Rafter, L. Wal- - kins, S. Reissig, D. Perry, 5. Harmon. 5. Ward, 5. Cocci, H. Chamberland, J. Stat- tel. D. Caron, T. Warren. BAND As in past years, this senior high band was very good. Putting on a Christmas concert and a March Festival, as well as a spring concert, the band proved its talent. It also played at one of the school's pep rallies and assemblies. The junior high band joined them to perform in parades. The band showed the crowds their stuff by playing The Eye of the Tiger. As with the cho- rus, the band looks very promising for next year. SENIOR HIGH BAND: B. Coons, R. Austin, B. Capman. C. Gray, M. Free- born, K. Benoit, T. Felie, D. Griffin, J. Migiorie, l. Socinski, I. Cawans. T. Chamberland, N. Smiel, L. Pilcher, T. Racetie, T. Allard: JUNIOR HIGH BAND: D. Perry. K. Baccei. S. Cocci, L. Socinsici, D. Zuckemick, C. Hastings, K. Rohers, K. Kelleway, W. Smith, J. Vida, J. May, I. Stattel, T. 32H, 5. Harmon, N. Tracy, A. Fletcher, K. Kohler, L Wake kins, K. Blow h Thirteen girls tried out for eight positions this year, the biggest tur- nout ever. The group consists of six old and two new members, K. Triller and L. Baccei. Sharon Til- den, who has been a majorette for three years, was selected drum ma- h jorette. Captains were 5. Reta and L. Young. With hard work and long prac- tices the girls marched in three ma- jor parades, the Loyalty Day pa- rade, the All State parade, and the Memorial Day parade. ' K. Faulkner, T. Mendenhall, S, Simons, T. L050, 3. Warren FLAG UNIT This year there were six mem- bers, two 0F whom were seniors and captains H T. Mendenhall and T. L090. Four new members were selected for the flag unit. With much hard work these girls were a great addition to the marching band unit. Banner Carriers this year for the Marching Band were T. Barker and V. Bishop. .I l ' I h 5-: I a' II. . - ?RUCTUR Mt Rogers, S. Reta, L. Young. K. Good- rich, K. Triller, A. LaFrance, 5. Chamber lain, L. Baccei MA I OR E TTES 63 S. Chamberlain, K. Triller, L. Blow, B. Les- ter, B. Kuglar, L, Lewis, S. Thibault, C. 1220, K Kellaway, A. FleICher. LIBRAR Y A1055 The library aides were a tremen- dous group this year. These stu- dents are an essential help to the student body and staff. They check hooks in and out of the library, they help replace magazines on their proper shelves. They receive activity credits tawards the Silver P, once they are freshman. D. Caceres, M. Horvath, T. Bell, J. Navar- atte. AV STAFF The AV staff delivered AV equipment to and from classes, and assist teachers and students in its use. They volunteer their time dur- ing and after school everyday. The staff really performs a service to the school; without them things would not run smoothly. They also re- ceive credits towards the Silver P. L. Beauchain, C. Hastings, L. Baccei. 5. Saw tell, P. Anderson ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The assembly committee usually arranges assemblies for the student body. This year the group was not very active. PROCTORIAN This yearhs Proctorian staff was a very hard working group. With Mrs. Sher- man as their new adviser, the staff tried many different things towards a better book. In order to raise money, many members sold grinders, hot dogs and soda at softball and baseball games, which raised alot of money for them. This 1982-83 yearbook was edited by Trish Mendenhall, and business man- ager was Kathy Cota. The staff would also like to thank Pauline Vita for her many hours of assistance on the book. R 1, T. Racette, K. Sanborn, C. Gray; R 2 C. Navar- rete, B. Pentkowski. M. Sargent. 5. Hughes; R 3, K. Bender, N4 Smiel, K. Benoit. B. Valach, K. Cota: missing, T. Mendenhall, F. Navarrete, K. Goodrich. 1. Grace, C. Bearer SUTHERLAND Although this year's staff had trouble getting money to print the newspaper, they were able to produce three very nice papers. With Lisa Young as editor-in- chief and John Russell as sports editor, they were able to print some interesting articles and photographs. The staff would like to take the time to thank Arlyn Bloodworth for advising them. R 1. L. Pilcher, F. Navarrete, S. Tilden, L. Young, R. Austin, A. LaFrance; R 2, MA Rogers. D. LhHetault, J. Russell, E. Cap- man. L. Beauchain, E. Supancic DRAMA CL UB Under the direction of Ted Pend- leton, the Drama Club hosted a successful Regional Onehact Play Festival here at Proctor High School. Proctor and M51 won the festival and went on to the State Competition at Johnson State Col- lege. The production co-starred Sharon Tilden, president of the club, and Beth Warren, secretary. They presented Something Un- apoken by Tennessee Williams. K. Blow, KA Baccei. BA Coons, B. Warren, 5. Tracy, N. Tilden, N. Tracy, L. Blow. K. Keileway, L. Fenton, J. Socinski; Missing: 5. Tilden M. Freebom, S. Reta, C. lzzo, D. Swahn, T. Perkins. L. Young, L. Lester, C. Covell, M. Clough, S. Sule, E. Supancic, B. Valach, D. Lertola, K. Sanborn, I. Grace, 3 Chamber- lain. C. Farrell, A. Kugler, T. Mendenhall, 5. Svomic. D. Blow, K. Burgess. C. Gray ART CL UB This club was tremendously ac- tive. They held a car wash and made over thirty dollars and had bake sales and sold sweatshirts to raise money. This money went to- wards their trip to Boston, where they visited the Fine Arts Museum and Quincy Market. Their presi- dent this year was Debbie Blow. P??ThITY?IE tZEQJQIhIIiOilL This year's winter carnival was the best in years. With the seniors winning their first carnival ever, they showed more spirit and en- thusiasm than any other class in the school. The remaining claSSes were in deep competition with each other; with the 5th grade coming in second, sophomores 31d, juniors 4th, freshmen 5th, and 7th grade coming in at 6th. The talent show was just as big of a success. Rich Austin, the MC for the night came out the winner. Lynn Pilcher came in second, and Danny Gilliam fin- ished third. We hope that the carni- val will be even more successful next year. tTLCDEH? LIP This year's Close-Up trip to Wash- ington was a big success. Six Proctor students and their adviser, Mr. 0., packed their bags and headed towards Our nationis capital to meet with our grate respresentatives and learn about our system of government. In order to raise money for this. they did something different this year. Instead of asking For donations, they worked for their money at var- ious businesses. They also put on a very successful air band contest which was held in the PHS gym. Members: Kt Gcodrich, S. Tiidcn. R Wood, B lientkowski, N. 5miel, D. Triller I!!'!F!F1 1'! . I;.-nLh' r-'y nujnht' A J x mm This ycat's queen and her court: From left to right. K. Johnson and her escort M. Santoro. J. Nelson and her escort K. Smith. D. L'Herault and her escort C. King, the queen. KT Goodrich and her escort B. Gilliam, K. Trilie: and her escort E. Poliacik, L Young and her escort C. Autenreith, and S. Reta and her escon D. Canere PROM The JuniorvSenior Prom was hosted by the class of 1984.. This class worked exceptionally hard toe present a magnificent prom for the Seniors. The theme was We've Got Tonight and the colors choosen were pink. maroon, and white. The event took place Sat, May let, at 8:00 pm. The featured band was Caravan, an excellent group, who choose the queen and her court. The 1983 queen Kim Goodrich. was crowned by last year's queen, Rose Massey. Rose Massey, last yeafs queen crowmng this yeafs queen with her escort Ben Gilliam. Last year's queen Ruse M05593! and her escort Kevin Thompson. Shauna Chamberlain and her escort. Scott Strattun dancing to lhe theme of the prom We've Got Tanightf' This year's queen Kim Goodrich and he! escon Ben Gilliam. K. Goodrich dancing to Ihl: theme with her escort after she had been crowned. E. Supancic Ieceives the BuzzeH-Gallus award. K. Goodrich receives the Michael J. Fiske award. The Proctor Sports and Music Boosters once again hosted a successful Awards Banquet. The large turnout saw awards given for academic excellence, music, drama, and sporting activities. Special recognition was received by Scott Fletcher For the UVM Math Test, Mary Freebom for her music achievements, Lynn Pilcher, Cross-country, MVL All-Opponent Team, Sharon Tilden, CVGAL Field Hockey, All-Opponent team, Scott Stratton, Sean Sule, and Perry Lasky, Soccer MVL AlLOpponent Team, and Ed Poljacik, baseball MVL All- Opponent Team. Kim Goodrich and Kris Johnson received CVGAL All-Opponent plaques in Field Hockey, Basketball and Softball. Eric Supancic received All-Opponent plaques in Soccer and Baseball. Nancy Tilden was awarded the Gregory J. Socinski Memorial funds to attend basketball camp this summer. Mr. Mitchell receives :he team bat as he completes his last year as t ML Tracy receives lhe yearbook dedication. Proctor baseball coach. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1983 FROM THE STAFF A1: FACULTY OF PROCTOR fR.-SR. HIGH SCHOOL ROCK OF AGES FAMILY MONUMENTS MCCUE MEMORIAL Co. The Ginger Tree MARTHA M. DWYEFI PHILIP D. DWYER 172 Woodstock Avenue Rutland, Vermont sizes 14-20, 1296 - 2.6V2 and maternity John Socinski 775-2631 45 N. Main Street Rutland ADVERTISIN G Congra tuIa tions Class Of 1983 THE MIGLORIES RT. 7, North Rutland, Vermont 05701 Jerrfs Datsun 153 A Family Affair, Owned And Operated By The Miglories - Jerry, Carolyn, T , John and Jake REILLY TIRE CORPORATION 221 Woodstock Avenue Rutland, Vermont 05701 802-775-2945 IBOZ ??51431! Gerber Travel- 9- 26 CENTERSTHEET HUTLAND VT 05701 SHARON PETERSON MANAGER Compliments Of WEST STREET MARKET 36 West Street 459-3322. Proctor, Vermont 05765 PROCTOR COAL CO. Proctor, Vermont Congratulations T0 The Class Of 1983 Raymoua ana gluten huffing USea Get; 363 WEST STREET RUTLAND, VERMONT 05701 OFFICE: 80! . 115.0091 HOME: 115-2149 LEE NUTTIHS SALESMAN tr GENERAL HANAGER 4w CORCORAN AUTO SUPPLY Foreign And Domestic, Auto, Truck And Tractor Supplies Main Street West Rutland, Vermont 433-2364, 435-2877, 775-2365 TODD TRANSPOR TATION Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 ' Plant And Office Relocations ' Commercial And Household Goods Storage I High Security Records Storage 0 110,000 Sq. Feet Prime Warehouse Space - Personnel Relocation Rutland, Vermont 05?01 802-775-2377 Congratulations To The Class Of 1933 CAVACAF COUNTR Y STORE Congratulations And 48 East Street Good Luck Proctor. Vermont To The ' Cl Phone: 459-3687 cradigtfltg 355 From The Folks At ROLLER VILLE ROLLER SKATING Rutland, Vermont 05701 BEAUCHAMP 6: OZROURKE INC. PHARMACISTS 51 Merchants Row 62 Woodstock Avenue Rutland, Vermont 05701 Rutland's Leading Stationer EASTMANS Merchants Row Downtown Rutland E cf: G GRAPHICS 163 State Street Rutland, Vermont 05701 030207736111 i OFFset Printing 1 Computerized Photo Typesetting 1r Camera Process Work It Layout And Design Services i Booklets, Bulletins, Brochures And Much More! Quality Printing At Affordable PriCES Makes The Difference Jerry J. Corruso. Jr. SEWARD'S DAIR Y -Dairy Products At Their Best- In Every Delicious Form Milk - Cream -Ice Cream- 224 North Main Street Rutland, Vermont 05701 The Best For All Seasons Leslie M. Eno, Jr. CONTINENTAL HAIR PEOPLE .161 State Street Rutland, Vermont By Appointment Only 775-2483 Iii? GA WET MARBLE cf: GRANITE, INC. Center Rutland Vermont F 0mm - d a Best Wishes To The Class Of 1983 SOUTH END FOOD MARKET 773-7660 Strongs Avenue Rutland, Vermont COX CABLE R UTLAND America's Bast Entertainment Buy 7 Pine Street 77372755 Rutland, Vermont 05701 SPOTLIGHT WOODB U R Y'S The Building Store Helping People Of The North Country Build 775-5549 DISCOUNT HOUSE Quality At A Discount HOUSE OF LEATHER 143 North Main Street Rutland, VT. THE BARNAR D FUNERAL HOME Five Generations Of ServiCe J. Hilton John HA Barnard, jr. David S. Barnard Phyllis C. Barnard U.S. Rt. 7 331 Main Street Pittsford, Vermont 05763 08020453-2811 Member Of N.FAD.A. Also Serving Proctor And Chittenden COHGRA TULA T1 OHS AND BEST WISHES! The MARBLE Savings Bank MEMBER FDIC Rutland 775-6971, 775-0025, Vermont Toll Free 1-800-622-4493 Congtatulations To The Class Of '83 NORM POR TER STUDIO 94 Grove Street Rutland, Vermont 05701 Good Luck To The Class Of 1983 PON D SHOP Hair Styling In Proctor, VT 459-2087 KEITHS TRADING POST Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 Pittsford, Vermont Best Wishes To The Class Of 83 BUD'S CANNONBALL LOUNGE 21 North Street Proctor, Vermont Bud 8: Elaine Skjetne, Props. A 8zj Auto Parts Allied Power 8; Light Company Big Red Q Quickprint Book King Buxton Sunoco, Ltd. Cabinet Specialties California Fruit Carpentefs Pharmacy Central Vermont Public Service Colonial Lanes CourcellEs Flower Shop Creative Cookery Curious Eye Dick's Mobil Farnham Transportation Co. Foley Distributors Frazier Sports Freeman Jewelers Giddings Manufacturing Co. Greenbean'a Attic William M. Hang, DDS Hawleyls Florist Zoltan And Lorraine Horvath PA TRONS Hugh Duffy Coal Company Jewettts Keith's Salvage Yard Stephen L. Klein tattornew Kong Chow William McDonald, DMD Melody Radio And TV Mollicfs Place At Wolks Munsat's Jewelry Murphy Office Equipment Murphyls Office Supply Otter Valley Garage PauYs Super Market Pizza Castle Rix Discount Ron's Sunoco The Royal Market Thompson's Hardware Tuffy Gift Shop Wagon Wheel Douglas Wilson, O.D. Richard And Elaine Zani Congratulations Best Wishes Class Of 83 From HY- WAY FURNITURE Route 4 Center Rutland, Vermont Proctor Bank'. To Proctor High School Seniors- Our Very Best Wishes In Your Future Rutland Beth e1 Endeavors Proctor Ch eIsea JOHNSON BUILDING , bur SPECIALTY P01113193! MrddIe y 317 West Street Rutland, VT. Member FDIC T 3: T TRACTOR John Deere Tractors, Snowmobiles. Motorcycles Proctor, Vermont Tel: 459-2773 Sales Nothing And Runs Like Service A Deere III 0 N H D I I I I 3 224-1- 7 . prim g, Jirlw: I? -- . '$;, 3m PARENTS cf: FRIENDS Jeanene 5:. Lloyd Hughes :12, Family Sue And Bill Allard Sandy And Bob Petersomfatterton Betty And Bill Simonds Robert And Carolyn Jalbert Harry And Laura Chamberland Larry And Shirley Young Wayne And Nancy Clough joseph And Stephanie Manning David And Judith Sargent Carol And Ernie Goodrich Bruce, Gerry, And Tom Carrington Janet Chamberlain George Herrick Margaret Mendenhall Art And Pat Sanborn John And Ann Zawistoski Charles And Roz Rogers Ron And Ann Oakman Stanley And Louise Pentkowski Bruce And Jean Baccei Bee And Gordy Anderson Evelyn Doyle Barton And Edith Reissig Clinton Thomas Agency Warren And Irene Cota James And Joyce Farnham Jack Conant George Johnson Whitney C. Harmon Deborah Gilliam Roy Layn Ray Burgess Sanborn Partridge Jake And Madeline Sherman Deborah And Rebecca Sherman CARRIS REELS, INCORPORATED Non-Returnable Hardwood Reels Hardboard-Spools-Plastic Reels 6L Spools Stanley Strapping :St, Equipment Distributors Rutland, Vermont And New Carlisle, Indiana RUTLAND PLYWOOD CORPORATION Manufacturers Of Northern Hardwood Plywood At Rutljnd, Vermont And Tapper Lake Corporation, Tupper Lake, New York KILLINGTON WOOD PRODUCTS COMPAN Y Pallet Plant-West Rutland, Vermont Saw Mills-North Clarendon, Vermont Wood Products For Industry R U TLAND NEWS COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Distributors Of Newspapers, Magazines And Paperback Books Rutland, Vermont $03 773-2920 Congratulates the Class of 1983 K PLUESS STAUFER INDUSTRIEE. INC. Congratulates the Ciass of 19K; OMYA. INC. VERMONT MAR BLE COMPANY CALLAHAN AMS Invest In A Quality Name. Specializing In - Land Land Development Land Resources HulGI'am Land OFFice 77!: Woodstock hum, Hutland, Vt. 775-0086 Chocolates Fudge Caramels Nuts Complete Building Supplies Hardwoodelywood- Roofing-Windows- Doors-Paneling- Kitchen Cabinets I ' 'I V .l - . . am 0W5 Over 50 Years Of ualit Service . y . Q Y ChocolatevLonfocttons 775-0534 63 CENTER STREET RdTLAND. VERMONT 05701 Congratulations Class Of 1983 TO THE CLASS OF 1983 May the road rise to meet you. May the wind be always at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face, the rains fall soft upon your Fields and untiI we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of His hand? Best Wishes From The Proctor School Board THE LAST WORDS I 'r I ll -.-:: k l. ' :1. 9!.- rl';:'.:::':. 3:3. '. gii';1.: 5:.-. . ? '