Springfield High School - Green Horn Yearbook (Springfield, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1975 volume:

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Sharon Gurney Treas. Chris Martin SENIOR STEERING COMMITTEE Standing: Adv. Miss Feinstein, Adv. Mrs. Tracy, Chris Martin, Maureen Barton, Jack Wood. Sitting: Judy Washburn, Sharon Gurney, Sharon Kasparovich, Bill Dufresne, Greg Birsky, absent Sue Hays. 12 REFLECTIONS 75 presents THE GRADUATES 1. Houman Ahdieh Future: College “Victory follows me, and all things follow victory.” 2. Dana Karl Allen Future: Work in Florida “The Class of ‘75 is num- ber one. Gotta party, par- ty, party.” 3. Doreen Tina Allen Future: Air Force “Well in the end I’ll know, but on the way I won- der ..” 4. Elizabeth Nancy Allen Future: Field of Art “Beauty being the best of all we know sums up the unsearchable and secret aims of nature.” 5. David Allison Future: College “It is by presence of mind in untried emergencies that the native metal of a man is tested.” 6. Patrick Michael Ankuda Future: College “ A man must have chaos yet within him to give birth to a dancing star.” 7. Karen Marie Armstrong Future: College “The butterfly counts not the months but the mo- ments and has time enough.” 8. Richard Arnold Future: Work “Your stairway lies on the whispering wind.” 9. Heather D. Austin Future: uncertain “Life is one darn thing after another.” 10. Paula Barbour Future: undecided “Just to fill the hour — that is happiness.” Christopher Barlow Future: Florida 11. “Life is an unanswered question, but lets believe in the dignity and impor- tance of the question.” 14 10. Paula 11. Poochie 15 12. Ellen Leigh Barnes Future: College “It is a remarkable fact that we all must die, and yet we all live as if we were to live forever. 13. Edwin Barton Future: Work “It is not the drinking that is to be blamed but the excess.” 14. Maureen Ellen Barton Future: College “Heaven is always beyond our reach but never be- yond our grasp.” 15. Allan Batchelder Future: Undecided “Trying to define yourself is like trying to bite your own teeth. 16. Pamela Martin Batchelder Future: Housewife “You only live once, so you might as well go first class.” 17. Robin L. Batchelder Future: Work “We know what we are, but know not what we may be.” 18. JonChauncey Beardsley Future: College “Thanks for your co- operat ion.” 19. Denise Gale Bearse Future: Teacher “Outgoing concern and love for others brings peace and happiness with- in you.” 20. Pauline Joan Beebe Future: Nursing “Once you have decided that the sky is the limit, it becomes so.” 21. Judith Ann Bennett Future: College “Learn as if you were to live forever: live as if you were to die tomorrow. 22. Richard Bergeron Future: Undecided “The world is a funny paper read backwards. That is why it isn't so funny.” 16 23. Colleen Sue Bibens Future: College “There’s nothing I like better than a Hersheys candy bar.” 24. Gregory Gerard Birsky Future: College “Not in rewards, but in strength to strive, the blessing lies.” 25. Russell Blair Future: Undecided “When people are free to do as they please they usually imitate each other.” 26. Roxie Lynn Blodgett Future: Travel “Time is a circus always packing up and moving away.” 27. Roy Blodgett Future: Undecided “Let the meek inherit the earth — they have it com- ing to them.” 28. Cheryl A. Bloomfield Future: Undecided “Are you listening?” 29. Ronald Edward Bolio Future: College “It’s nice to be important, but it’s more important to be nice.” 30. Michael Donald Bresland Future: V.T.C. “To be a good sport keep a smile on your face.” 31. Gary Brown Future: Undecided “Time rolls his ceaseless course.” 32. Jeremy Brown, Jr. Future: College “You can’t really under- stand a person until you consider things from his point of view; until you climb into his skin and walk around in it.” 33. Randy Scott Brown Future: Undecided “His chances of finding what he seeks are never good, but they are at least better than the chances of those accepting patterns they never made or chose.” 26. Road Toad, Roc 23. Colleen 25. Russell 27. Roy 29. Ron B. 30. Bress 32. Jay 31. Gary 33. Panda 34. Glenn Buckingham Future: College “1 love fool’s experiments, I keep making them.” 35. Philip Carey Future: Undecided “A man said to the uni- verse: ‘Sir, I exist!’ ‘How- ever,’ replied the universe, ‘The fact has not created in me a sense of obligation.” 36. Edward Paul Caron Future: Undecided “A working class hero is something to be.” 37. Lynda Carpenter Future: Work “Peace is art. Peace is when time doesn’t matter as it passes by.” 38. Jaime Carroll Future: Undecided “They who are pleased themselves most always please.” 39. Roberta Clark Future: College “I’m different because I’m me.” 40. Theresa L. Clark Future: College “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” 41. Jeffrey Columb Future: Undecided “Nothing is happy in ev- ery way.” 42. Stephen M. Comstock Future: College “Doit, to it.” 43. John Congdon Future: Undecided “Those who do not re- member the past are con- demned to relive it.” 44. Nina Grace Converse Future: Nursing “Be sure it’s love .. and happiness is endured.” No Picture Available 34. Glenn 36. Ed 38. Jaime 20 35. Phil 37. Lynda 43. John 40. Theresa 39. Birdie 42. Which One ? Wx 41. Jeff 44. Niner 21 22 45. Andrew Curtis Cook Future: Co-op “Danger is being anything else is just waiting.” 46. David Cook Future: Undecided “Follow pleasure, and then will pleasure flee; flee pleasure, and pleasure will follow thee.” 47. James F. Cram Jr. Future: Work “This is a beautiful coun- try, let’s keep it that way.” 48. Rodney C. Crandall Future: Idaho 49. Robert H. Crandall Future: Mechanic “Guts and determination and craziness equal a foot- ball player.” 50. Michelle D. Crowley Future: Work “I’ll speak to thee in silence.” 51. Kevin Curtis Future: Travel “Too high to be high but not high enough.” 52. Katherine A. Cyrs Future: Travel, Marriage “She that can’t live upon love deserves to die in a ditch.” 53. Roger Wilkinson Darling Future: Undecided “I’m not weird. I’m nor- mal; it’s the rest of the world that’s mixed up! 54. Scott Gale Devereaux Future: College “This year may be the end of high school but it is the beginning of our lives.” 55. Barry Allan Dexter Future: Undecided “You tell me I am a party man. I hope I shall always be so. 46. Dave No Picture Available 49. Bob 45. Cookie 47. Jim 48. Speed 24 56. Brad Doody Future: Graphic Arts, Music “The accused is charged with making people feel well, he’s far from perfect, he’s not too smart, but he’s guilty as sin!” 57. Charles Edward Doolittle Future: College “To observe is to exist. To participate is to live.” 58. Denise Jane Douglas Future: Marriage “Now I know what love is.” 59. Keith Scott Dubanevich Future: College “I never let Springfield High School interfere with my education.” 60. William R. Dufresne Future: College “Mighty rivers can easily be leaped at their source.” 61. Mary Jane Durling Future: Undecided “So keep your auditions for somebody who hasn't got so much to lose, cause you can tell by the lines I’m reciting that I’ve seen that movie too.” 62. Christopher John Durovich Future: College “To be what we are, and to become what we are cap- able of becoming is the only end of life.” 63. Julia Ann Dzewaltowski Future: College “The best and most beau- tiful things in life are not to be seen or touched, but felt with the heart.” 64. Margaret Jean Dzewaltowski Future: Dental Hygiene “And ‘tis my faith that every flower enjoys the air it breathes.” 65. Cheryl Ann Emerson Future: Work “I only live once.” 66. Raymond Russell Estey Future: College “Yet a mighty genius lies hidden under this rough exterior.” 57. Chuck 60. Bill 58. Denise 56. Dude 59. Duby 64. Margo, Meg 65. Emy 66. Puke 25 67. Jon Fagans Future: Undecided “I’m no better than the best, and whether worse than the rest of my fellow men, who knows?” 68. Michael Gordan Farnsworth Future: College “They can because they think they can.” 69. Sandra Jean Farnsworth Future: Travel, Work “It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.” 70. James W. Farrar Future: College “Virtue alone is the uner- ring sign of a noble soul.” 71. Joe Marie Fitch Future: Work Marriage “Life is hard enough with- out having to say goodbye.” 72. Dewaine Richard Fitzherbert Future: Work, Travel “Springfield’s a nice place to visit, but I wouldn’t want to live here.” 73. Lucinda Fournier Future: Undecided “The greatest happiness you can have'is knowing that you do not necessari- ly require happiness.” 74. Claudia Fox Future: Work, Marriage, Art “Be yourself, that’s all you can be or will ever be. You’ll be alot happier.” 75. Mary Jane Funk Future: College “If their were two men alike, the world would not be large enough to contain them!” 76. Christine A. Gallo Future: Work, College “The beauty of children is something every person should experience.” 77. Bryan David Gintof Future: Radiologic tech- nology “Between two evils I al- ways pick the one I never tried before.” 68. Mike 70. Jim 26 67. Jon 69. Sandi 71. Jo 72. Fitz, Coon 73. Cindy 74. Claudia 76. Chris 75. Flash 77. Bryan No picture available ? 8 78. Debbie-Lee Glynn Future: Undecided “Security is when I am very much in love with somebody extraordinary who loves me back.” 79. Gary Gene Goodrich Future: Work “The worst is yet to come.” 80. Barbara Joyce Gordon Future: Air Force “Honesty, friendship, love, always endure in her smile!” 81. David Richard Gosselin Future: College 82. Wanda Jean Gosselin Future: Work “If love is the answer, then I have found the way.” 83. Cynthia Louise Graham Future: Work “Anything for a quiet life.” 84. Debra Susan Graham Future: College “No greater gift could be given than the simple gift of love.” 85. Gary Edward Graham Future: Undecided “Not drunk is he, who from the floor can rise alone, and still drink more!” 86. Thomas James Gramling Future: College “He who hesitates is lost.” 87. Sharon Gumey Future: College “Those who bring sun- shine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves.” 78. Smiles 81. Dave 79. Gary 80. Smiley 86. Tom 87. Sharon 88. Niels Brun Hansen Future: Science “If you inquire what people are like here, I must answer, “The same as everywhere!” 89. Kevin Harvey Future: Westward travel 90. Susan Gale Hays Future: Work “The better part of one’s life consists of its friendships.” 91. Roy Anthony Hill Future: Chef, or accoun- tant, or butcher “When I’m right no one remembers, When I’m wrong no one forgets 92 Brian Hilliard Future: College “Some people have char- acter, while others are characters.” 93. JoAnn Lee Hitchcock Future: College “The impossible is often the untried.” 94. Robert Howard 95 JoAnne Hryckiewicz Future: Undecided “Small as a shot gun, and just as noisy.” 96. Deborah Lyn Hubbell Future: Undecided “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” 97. Dennis Lee Hubbell Future: Undecided “Hope for the best but prepare for the worst 98. Richard Ingalls Future: Vocational Col- lege “Hair is beautiful.” 89. Harvey 91. Roy 30 88. Niels 90. Sue 92. Brian 31 100. Linda 102. Chris 99. Kevin Jarvis Future: Undecided 100. Linda Jean Jarvis Future: Work “Think not thy time short in this world, since the world itself is not long.” 101. Jens Thogersen Jensen Future: College, then back to Vermont “Who do we think we are?” 102. Christopher Robert Johnson Future: Masters Degree at WPI in Computer Science “Deem not life a thing of consequence. For look at the yawning void of the future, and at that other limitless space, the past. — Marcus Aurelius 103. Susan Dee Johnston Future: College “It’s alright to hesitate if you then go ahead.” 104. Sharon Lee Kasparov- ich Future: College — Medical Secretary “Wasn’t it yesterday that I laughed at the wind behind me?” 105. Orson N. Kendall Future: Carpentry “Everyone must row with the oars they have.” 106. Anthony Klementowicz 107. Terri Knapp Future: Party hard and travel “There ain’t no limit! ” 108. Laurence L. LaCross Future: Dairy farm 109. Phillip J. Lamphere Future: Travel “Man doesn’t live by beer alone. He needs women, too!!!” 103. Sue, Susie 99. Kevin 101. J 2 34 110. Janet J. Lamson Future: College “To achieve great things we must live as if we were never going to die.” 111. MarkLaPlante Future: College “When you just don’t know. You will never know. 112. Roxi-Lyn Lavanovich Future: Work, Marriage “If die I must, let me die drinking in an inn.” 113. Clarence Lavanway Future: Work “Live dangerously and you live right.” 114. Jacqueline Ann La- Vigne Future: College “She who laughs last, laughs last.” 115. John Lemire Future: Work “Without my hat, I’m nothing.” 116. Daniel Lewis Future: Undecided “I never let my school- ing interfere with my education.” 117. Michael Lewis Future: Teresa, then College “If you want it, you can get it! If you like it, you can do it, because the best things in life are free. But keep them — I’ll take the money.” 118. Robert Edward Lewis Future: Undecided “Seek the good times in life.” 119. Valerie Olive Lewis Future: College, Dental Assistant “I think, therefore, I am?” 120. Theodore Fritz Lindg- ren II Future: College “What would you think if I sang out of tune, would you stand up and walk out on me?” 119. Val 120. Ted, Ace, Tud, Hairs 35 121. Jane E. Lobdell Future: College or Work “Laugh at yourself first. Before anybody else can!” 122. Sheree Lynn Lockwood Future: College “The thoughts of a thousand people around me; if I could comprehend just one.” 123. Harold Donald Long- way Future: Travel “Don’t force it, use a bigger hammer.” 124. Suzanne Lovell Future: Work “The power of thought — the magic of the mind.” 125. Charles Jeffry Magoon Future: College “One who knows all about you and likes you just the same is a true friend.” 126. Christine Martin Future: College, Medi- cal Technologist “Laughter is the key to happiness.” 127. Lawrence Russell Mc- Cormack Future: Work “Do and then think, the memories are remark- able!” 128. Bruce Alan Merrill Future: Undecided “Life is what you make it.” 129. Cheryl A. Moore Future: Work and travel “Nothing with God is accidental.” 130. David Moore Future: College “We know our friends by their defects rather then by their merits.” 131. Luanne Jayne Morse Future: Undecided “I’ve got a song, I ain’t got no melody. Think I’m gonna sing it to my friends.” 121. Jane 123. Harold 125. Jeff-Maglue 124. Sue 36 38 132. Heidi Lee Moulton Future: Work “Behold me! I am wor- thy of thy loving, For I love thee.” 133. Wayne R. Munroe Future: College “You cannot create experience, you must undergo it.” 134. Kenneth Paul Muse ■ Future: College “To err is human, but must we be so human?” 135. Curtis Neronsky Future: Undecided “It takes a human to reach his goal, it takes a man to go beyond.” 136. Paula J. Newell Future: Hopefully trav- el and “party” “It ain’t dead, roach it!” 137. Craig Newman Future: College “Where all men think alike, no one thinks very much.” 138. Kenneth Nichols Future: College “Patience is a virtue that leads to understanding.” 139. Joyce Rae Parker Future: College “Silence is the perfec- test herald of joy.” 140. Joseph Paul 141. G1 enn R. Preavey Future: Work and travel “Life is a succession of lessons which must be lived to be understood.” Joseph Pelletier Future: Motocross Rac- ing “No one can be good for long if goodness is not in demand.” 133. Wayne 135. Curt 132. Heidi 134. Moose 136. “Noodle” 141. Evil Peav 142. Joe, Jo Jo 39 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. Lori Pittendreigh Future: College, Dental Hygienist “All the wonder, the enchantment, the beauty of the world are ’ours, for we are in love � � Cheryl A. Pollard Future: Colorado “Get it, stick it, and cook it.” Robert Ellis Purington Future: Electrical School “Semper Paratus” Michael Quinlan Rhonda Lynn Rabtoy Future: College “Why must you waste your life away. You’ve got to live for today, then let it go — ” Sindee L. Rathbun Future: College “Silence is golden — that’s why I’m not rich!” Karen Lea Rheaume Future: Undecided Marc Clarence Rhea- ume Future: Undecided “Everything comes if a man will only wait.” Kim D. Rhodes Future: Farming “If theres no wind, row” Robin Ann Richards Future: None “In the midst of winter I finally realized that there was in me an in- vincible summer.” David Richardson Future: W’ork “Skills vary with the man. W'e must tread a straight path and strive by that which is born in 40 149. Karen 151. Dusty 153. Dave 148. Sindee No Picture Available 150. Marc 152. Ms. Rubbo, Rev No Picture Available 41 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 42 Martha Sanderson Future: College “It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are.’’ Kim R. Schaefer Future: Work “Hey-Wooooo!!!!!” Doug Seward Future: Work “If you’re going to do it, do it in the dirt!” Donald Shattuck Future: UVM “Things forbidden have a secret charm.” Wayne Shattuck Future: N.H. College “Solitude is to be free!” Karleen Sheehan Future: Work “The kindness in her heart shows in her face.” David L. Short Future: National Guard Bruce Norman Smith Future: Assumption College “Here for today; gone tomorrow, enter eterni- ty.” Caroline Mary Smolnik Future: Work, travel “I don’t know where I’m going but I’m on my way.” David Solomon Brenda Jean Stephens Future: Work, Marriage “I’d rather sit on a pumkin and be myself than be crowded on a velvet cushion.” 43 165. Charles Stem Future: College “Every new adjustment is a crisis in self-es- teem.” 166. Lisa Streeter Future: Undecided “All the glory I pretend in life is that I live quietly.” 167. Sheila Sudant Future: College “Silence is the joy of life.” 168. Andrea L. Swierczynski Future: College and work “Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstasy.” 169. Dexter Sykes Future: College “Take it easy, it’s the only way to go. 170. Richard Sysko Future: College “The kindest word in the world is the unkind word, unsaid.” 171. Arthur Raymond Taft Future: Work “The impossible I do right away; the miracu- lous just takes me a lit- tle longer.” 172. Martha Taft Future: College “Music and rhythm find their way into the secret places of the soul.” 173. Paula Tarbell Future: Marriage, Col- lege, hairdresser. “People who need peo- ple are the luckiest people in the world.” 174. Wendy Thompson Future: College 175. Gary Vittum Future: VTC “Make good use out of today for tomorrow may be different.” 44 4 w 173. Paula 175. Gary, Joe 170. Rick 172. Marti 174. Wendy 171. Art 176. Judith May Washburn Future: Green Moun- tain College “Happy are those who dream dreams, and are willing to pay the price to make them come true.” 177. Jean R. Watkins Future: Traveling and College “If virtue were money she’s be the wealthiest person in the world.” 178. Kenneth Watkins Future: Work “Party to the max.” 179. Karen Star Way Future: College, Boston “She has a place among the stars, for a star she truly is.” 180. Melinda Welch 181. Ellen Aili Wheelock Future: Nursing “Anything for a quiet life.” 182. Rosemary Whelden Future: Travel “We are all of the earth, but some of us are look- ing to the stars.” 183. Jeffery Raymond Whittemore Future: College “I try to make other people happy, for it is in doing this that I find happiness.” 184. Jack W. Wood Future: College “Up from earth’s center through the Seventh Gate I rose, and on the Throne of Saturn Sate, And many a knot un- ravelled by the road; But not the master- knot of human fate.” 185. Lisa Ann Wood Future: College “My bounty is bound- less as the sea, my love as deep, the more I give to thee the more I have, for both are infinite.” 186. Debra Woods 176. Judy 178. Ken 180. Mindy 177. “Jeannie 179. Starbaby t 182. Randi 185. Lis 186. Deb 47 187. Desi 188. Richard Young Future Dis Jockey “With faith, nothing is impossible!” 187. Desiree Woychosky Future: Travel, Art “Tommorrow never comes, so why not party today?” 188. Pink Floyd REMEMBER THEN .. Remember those days (or rather daze) back at ‘ole Junior High? Remember struggling through Mr. Paige’s math classes ???? Being called SUSIE Q by Mrs. Doten?! Or when the girls took shop and the boys took home ec. and discovering there really WAS a peek hole into the girls shower?!? How about running for student council and making all those groovy (?) posters? Anyone remember our 9th grade play starring Scott Benson?? Remember trying to draw that pine tree in art class for three years and wishing someone would chop it down. How about those @ @@?!+ +'f 3$@c@ shower caps, girls? Or Mr. Hill’s music classes??!! Remember monitoring? One can never forget those pink and blue slips or the wooden bathroom passes?!? Yes, these were all fond (?) memories of our three years at Riverside. But what about the last three years at S.H.S.?? DOUG HUBBELL WAS EASY TO LIKE Doug Hubbell (1956-1973) (Editor’s Note: Doug Hubbell, a soph- omore at Springfield High School, died in a highway accident Friday. Hubbell was a member of the Springfield track squad. His death came a day before he would have competed in the Southern District Track Meet. In his memory his Cosmos teammates wore black arm bands at the District Meet. Ted Lind- gren, one of those teammates, penned the following tribute to Hubbell.) Many people don’t know who Doug Hubbell was, which doesn’t surprise me, for sometimes the greatest guys are the least known. He wasn’t even in Springfield for a year before he met his tragic end. But in that year he made many friends of stu- dents, parents, teachers, and coaches. He was on the football, indoor track, and spring track teams. I was fortu- nate enough to be on these same teams with him. In football I can remember when Doug and myself were really excited the night before the M.S.J. game because we both got on the kick off team. The next day we both made a tackle, and even though we lost the game, we both felt great because we believed we had done our job. Doug was also a great addition to the J.V. team, especially at the linebacking posi- tion where he slowed the other team’s outside running game. Around the end of January Doug told me to go out for indoor track. So we went up to the meet at Dartmouth. We both did the mile and didn’t do so hot. At the next meet at Dartmouth the coaches put Doug into the 600, which turned out to be his race. And for the rest of the season he did an excellent job in helping the indoor track team win the state title. Too bad their isn’t a 600 in spring track, because Doug would have mopped up. So in the spring he did the 440 and the 880. He got a few places in the 440 because he came on strong at the end. Around the third meet of the season I started to do the 880. The first time I ran it I beat Doug. But usually he came on strong and beat me. After one particular meet he said, “I’m sorry I had to pass you.” That’s the kind of guy he was, kind, warm-hearted and easy to get along with. In athletics the thing he had going for him was guts, along with a lot of hard work. If all of Springfield’s athletes fol- lowed his example sports would really be up at Springfield High School. Myself and everyone who knew him will never forget him. TED LINDGRENII ETERNAL VISION They know me not who think that I am only flesh and blood — a transient dweller on the fragile spaceship earth that gave me human birth. For I am Spirit: eternal, industructible, not confined to space or time, and when my sojourn here is through, my roles fulfilled, my assignments done, I will lay aside this space suit called my body and move on to other mansions, roles, assignments in our Father’s house of eternal life. So dry your tears; weep not overmuch for me — nor for yourself. Set me free in the love that holds us all and makes us one eternally. Our paths will cross again. Our minds and hearts will touch. Our souls will shout with job and laughter Lew Kedroff (1957-1970) As we recall the life we’ve lived, the world we’ve seen, the ways we’ve trod to find ourselves — at last — in God. 55 SOCCER The 1974 soccer season was high- lighted by quarter-final play against CVU at Randolph. The players started working out two weeks prior to the start of school and continued working hard throughout the season. The year was marked by spirit, hard work, and comradery between the players. This year’s captain was Bill Duf- resne who had this to say about the season, I think our team worked hard this year to put to- gether our winning season Pete White coached the team. The AFS club this year was very active. They had a foreign student by the name of Nils Brun Hansen from Denmark who spent the en- tire school year here. Robin Dodge was selected Springfield’s repre- sentative for 1975. They held several fund raising af- fairs, one of which was the raffle for the hand-made quilt. Mr. Tiernen was this year’s advisor. The Debate Team participated in many debate competitions both in and out of state this year. They faired quite well in most of their competition. There were quite a few students out this year along with returning members. The advisors for this year were Mrs. Kingston and Mr. Lancaster 60 A new club this year was the Computer Society. There were quite a few students interested who became members. They had computer football games and computer dating to help raise money for the club. Mr. Unterman was the club advi- sor and Chris Johnson was the president. Those who participated in the 1974 Girl’s and Boy’s State will remember it to be an eventful ex- perience. Representatives of Springfield High attended a busy week long seminar on state and local government, and realized the value and potential of their citi- zenship. The week proved to be fun and exciting. 61 A Jt a ® FOOTBALL Although the football team had a disappointing season, they showed great spirit and determina- tion. They started practice before school started and continued working hard throughout the sea- son. They were coached and led under first year coach Dick Gagne. This year’s co-captains were Jack Wood and Dwaine Fitzherbert. This year’s Hiking Club had a busy year. The group was run and organized by Mike Ketcham, a teacher at SHS. Besides going on numerous over- nights, they also took hikes up Mt. Ascutney and did some snowshoeing. The Student Council proved to be the largest S.H.S. has ever seen. The council consisted of officers, a steering committee, and active members. Activities for the year included the SAA. Bazaar, various weekend activities, elections of student representatives and many others. The student council worked on passing many student regulations and benefits. It proved to be a very successful and active year. 64 The Math League consisted of several ambitious math students. The league was coordinated by George Johanson and Milton Un- terman. The math league com- petes against other high schools in mathematics. The team competes on two different levels; one con- sisting of Freshmen, the other consisting of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. The French Club this year was quite active. It held several fund raising events such as; cookie sales, the hat sale, and the crepe sale. One of their activities was a trip that they organized, to Quebec. This year’s advisor was Donald Watson one of the French teachers. FIELD HOCKEY The field hockey season was one of the best sea- sons Springfield has had. The team was victorious in the first round of the play-offs but was defeated by a strong team from Wilmington. It was a season to be proud of. The team was coached by Nancy Nicholson and the co-cap- tains were Mary Jane Funk and Judy Bennett. Aspiring young doctors, nurses, and technicians find opportunity to learn about future careers and to participate in such worthwhile projects as the Well Child Clinics in the Health Careers Club. Mrs. Ward was the advisor for this year. After last year’s very successful telethon for the Heart Fund this year’s Deca Club is again going strong. They ran the school store and participated in the State Merchandising Competition. This year’s club was missing some of last year’s outstanding mem- bers but was still quite successful. Mr. Me Kenney was their advisor. 68 Two weeks before school started, the Green Horn began to prepare the first issue of the year and decide on monetary goals. Their major goal was to get the Green Horn out once a month. Some of their activities included selling bas- ketball programs, working with WCFR, and a trip to Columbia Uni- versity for those students who showed a special appreciation for journalism. This year’s Ecology Club again collected papers to be recycled. They installed a paper bin for storing the papers instead of having them in the lobby. There were several field trips that the mem- bers of the club went on. Mr. Pelton and Mr. Unterman were the advi- sors for this year. 69 z T V 0 0 N N s V F 0 0 T B A L L T C M A V A B T L C I 0 C K D E B X H C V H 0 J 0 S D I L P I T S A Q 0 W V J I F s A L T Y G F u G C L L F u G 0 X L A F C I G A R E T T E S C M X E D P 0 T A U T S N Y z N E A Y M R S M X V K M M R A G V M 0 W Q E B W z X F K G C G R A D U A X I 0 N B A L L P w K S I U W B S G I R L S B A S K E T B A L L A L G A X u G 0 0 W L P V U N F L G N E C I C I Y A A P Y A Y T 0 K J V C T B U L M M B V N Y Q I 0 J D M B J A G B u M L T 0 X L L S D F 0 R E N S I C S D G C S W D N H H L E 0 A 0 Q C Z T z N E T Y S I Q 0 X B C I C M H Q M I E E S D P E T Q Y K R F Q Y N u L V R Q C E T K X z w c E X B X I S T W J C T X P T I E K Z S T F I S 0 L V B T s 0 C C E R R R N K Q B A N D V 0 U Q T U U V F R G W w E I F B A H T N F T L U Q R B B N S I w I A I V E L T Q T E s T W T R G A L C G A J F R E Q I P Q u I Z I S c V B I V T L I E K T W 0 A J K R X U G E I 0 S M Q Q B R C H 0 R U S A Q I z I Y U K B L C L I S C L U B S A W S M Q B K C C B M E S P R I N G T R A c K C M R M D 0 H D s A W c I C Y s N A I Y E B H H D G N T G L S A A H J I T A A L T U L G 0 c F W Q H T R F T R F C T D E Y E A R B 0 0 K T S W A X E R J U N I 0 R M I S S X H 0 T A V K A Z B I A C B E T M I S S K B V Y T Y Z H A N C Y E R s C Z R G H 0 0 P Z U G Q W T M A S R X F E I W I P L Y M 0 C I U B P E P A N Z B P J V W U B C J L L H A X A H I B T T N C L P 0 L E V A U L T N Y E C H 0 M E R U N E E K I 0 A 0 E 0 J B E N R V I 0 G D U C K C V D Y H D 0 W K B E K B T F A T D 0 0 V P R I N A I A U R H S W I N s E F E J F 0 I L R M E I N E R T T T H Q A Q E A D M J C R D R Q Z T E R D M P L D B R F V S I U T L L 0 J L L A N D S E M G K R J S B E C C 0 U Q L S T U D E N T C 0 U N C I L P 0 E T E A R H V W R E S T L E R R B N C D K S J c T A 0 P V P B C K M A H P V A U F I V I C T V K K A S D J L J I E V T W V T G S R 0 Y D S Q M Y K M M 0 M H I K I N G C L U B V W L E S A V N I A s 0 F Q P X A E I P Y R S 0 U 0 S S M L I M A T H L E A G U E M E M K N T X T Y H U R D L E F S M L T Q N 0 A K W C 0 P Y W P A R T F G W V P E W L s V E F 0 U N T A I N M S B R AFS DECA VICA LIBRARY ECOLOGY CLUB DEBATE MATH LEAGUE HIKING CLUB MONITERS FORENSICS STUDENT COUNCIL BAND CHORUS MADRIGALS DRAMA CARNIVAL WINTER CARNIVAL GRADUATION BALL BOYS STATE GIRLS STATE JUNIOR MISS GREEN HORN YEARBOOK CHEERLEADER DRILL TEAM PEPCLUB GAA FOOT BALL BASEBALL BOYS BASKETBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL SPRING TRACK WINTER TRACK SKI TEAM SOCCER TENNIS GYMNASTICS GOLF WRESTLER TOUCHDOWN HOOP HOMERUN TELEMARK BAT GLOVE SKIS PUCK GOAL NET FOIL WAX BELLAMY LANDSEM VIKING SALTY CLOCK POT CIGARETTES RACE WIN LOSE TIE PUTT CLUBS RACKET POLEVAULT HAT SPECTATOR OFFICIAL RINK TROPHY JEEP VOLKSWAGON HOJOS PITS HURDLE CHEAT COPY PART BUS COMPUTER BEATLE LOCK DUCK TEST QUIZ FAUCET FOUNTAIN 70 This year’s yearbook was staffed by a group of students who put a tremendous amount of time and effort into the production of the book. Along with the usual Tues. night meetings there were several weeks that consisted of nightly pilgrimages to Mr. Knapp’s room and the li- brary to meet deadlines. Robin “Rubbo” Richards was the editor-in-chief of the yearbook. She put in many hours of work to get the deadlines met. As you must obviously have realized, Mr. Knapp was the yearbook advisor. The book would not have been completed had it not been for his dedication and hours of toil. 74 75 “We’re number one! ” 77 i The ski team ended the year with a very successful season. Nearly 20 boys and 10 girls worked long and hard to prove that skiing is fast becoming the most popular winter sport The girls ski team was mostly composed of underclassmen, yet the team showed much promise for continued success. Boasting a team victory at Bellows Falls, the girls continued to individually place high in other ski meets. Lack of depth proved to be the determining factor which prevented the girls team from making the State Ski Meet. The boys ski team was very successful this year, and the combined talents of the very strong Nordic and Alpine teams gave the S.H.S. skiiers many victories, including the S.H.S., Windsor and Bellows Falls Winter Carnival Trophy. Boasting such stand-outs as Chuck and Dave Richards, JEFF Magoon, Bill Dufresne, Ricky Strom, Bill Matteson, and Ricky Hughes, the Cosmos skiiers made the state Meet for the fifth consecutive year. The team shows much depth and talent, and should have continued success in the future. 79 WINTER TEAM Jack Wood Kay Estey Ted Lindgren Harry Dexter Curt Neronski Brian Sheldon Rusty Martin Brad Da vis TRACK ROSTER Matt Hamilton Jeff Slade Dan Gurney Bill Muse Ken Colburn Arnold Lillie John Pollidor Tracy Lamphere Hosting a relatively small and young squad, the Win- ter Track Team progressed as the season went on. Working out and preparing for meets were the main activities. Individual efforts seemed to overcome the team s lack of depth. The States became golden for a few, such as Folidor, Wood Purington, Neronski, Dexter, Heleba, Hadley and Heiberg, who all quali- fied for the New Englands at U.N.H. The Spring Track team had a tremen- dous turnout from the winter squad, combined with a throng of last year's talent and the backing of the newcom- ers. The trackmen, led by field coach Dorset and track coach Gagne, developed im- proving strength as the meets passed. Their experience kept them in close competition with rivals from Rutland and Bellows Falls. As long as the track- men continue to work as hard as they have, there is sure to be much pride and victory for the Cosmos trackmen. TEAM ROSTER ’75 Bill Muse John Knox Ray Estey Jim Gillete Arnold Lillie Roger Ward John Polidor Ted Lindgren Gary Graham Barry Dexter Curt Neronski Brian Shelon Rusty Martin Matt Hamilton Dan Gurney Jeff Slade Jack Wood Brad Davis 83 85 How’s your love life?5 86 ($% - ) (% 2 $% ) or ( % “$ +-«) s(% + $%) “ ... and thank mommy and daddy 1974 Bellamy Presentation I wish to bring to your attention the loss of individualism in this country. This is the direct result of people’s unwill- ingness to become involved in the world around them. A most common expression today is, “I don’t want to get involved.” This is just a “cop out” for those afraid to think on their own. Without individualistic activity any society is lost. We are gradually becoming lost as a nation made up of individu- als; becoming a nation of robots. People live more by rote today than at any other time. The country was founded on the principle of equal repre- sentation for each and every individual. We need to take advantage of this right guaranteed us in the constitution; not just at the voting booths in November, where inciden- tally the usual election return shows less than 50% of the eligible voters participate each year, but right in our own communities where we can do the most good. After all, we elect representatives for the day by day running of our gov- ernment. But that doesn’t mean that we should sit back and let them do all the work. One of the underlying reasons for this country’s greatness is that people believe strongly in the idea of self-help. In- stead of permitting congressmen to make all the decisions 88 Los Alamos, New Mexico constantly, we should actively participate in decision- making by expressing our views in letters. This need not only apply to Federal and State governmental problems but those right in our own towns. Say, for instance, ecolo- gy. We certainly don’t need anyone else’s guidance to go out and plant some flowers or to pick up some rubbish in order to help make communities better places in which to live. Our country was also founded on the belief in freedom of choice. We go to school to learn how to make wise decisions concerning our future. We need to take full advantage of that learning process. We cannot allow the world to pass us by without becoming involved, without growth and improvement for ourselves and those around us. We must all take the reins to determine what our lives will be. Peo- ple refuse to vote on issues of vital importance; they end up getting the short end of deals that could be avoided if only they’d made their opinions known. We, as the coming generation, have the right and the duty to make decisions concerning our future. Through proper education I know we shall make wise decisions. But if we ever give up the right to determine our future, we will be at the same time giving up our individuality. We are only in- dividuals for so long as we determine who and what we are. 89 1975 J.V. PLAYERS Team Roster Tony Klementowcz Greg Birsky Terry Williams Mike Rushton Tony Stevens Gary Graham Jeff Graham John Polidor Chris Durovich Vic Baskavich Bob Barton Ted Lindgren This year basketball team showed great enthusiasm: They made it to the state championship. They were headed by there notorious co-captains Greg and Tony K. The team was once again coached by the ever faithfull “Richie” Wyman. The Team produced a successful regular season record of 15-5. The team was managed (with skill) by; Pat Ankuda, James Farrar, and Scott Devereux. This year could well be the turning point in Springfields basketball future. With such hopefulls coming up from the ranks as Terry Williams, Vic Baskavich, Mike Rushton, Tony Stevens, John Polidor. J.V. hopefulls include Tim Dunham, Jim Clinton, Jeff Goselin, and Bob Bauer. 90 92 TEAM ROSTER Sandy Gordon Kim Burton Chris Austin Sandy Streeter Doreen Allen Donna Crowford Barbra Gordon Melissa Currie Sherry Richardsor Barb Pellard •Judy Bennet Kelly Vitham This years team could not beat. They couldn’t help but achieve the tops. All but two members of the team returned to aid the team. And a talented team of new comers assisting in the triumphs. NEW COMERS Sheere Lockwood Rhonda Rabtoy Carleen Sheen Maureen Barton Heidi Moulton Candy Camel Betsy Crandall Julie Splinder Debbie Muse Mary Jasinski Jean Coiffi Sherlian Stockman 93 Front Row; K. Armstrong, C. Lewis, J. McNamara, C. Stewart, Kneeling; C. Glynn, K. Baldvins. Standing; S. Micyqiewicz, D. Glynn, L. Vigo. J1975 TEAM 4 There were 14 girls in the Junior Miss Pagent this year. The theme for the pageant was “That’s Entertainment” and the girls worked very hard on Sunday afternoons to prepare for it. On November 31, the results of the hard work paid off as a successful pagent was given. The results saw Julie. The results saw Julie Dz. as Springfields Jr. Miss, Margret Dz. as first runner up, and Karen Arm- strong as second runner up. Many of the contestants also went to the pageant in Essex’s to see Julie win the title of Vts. Junior Miss. All in all it was a great experience for all the girls involved and one which they are sure to remem- ber. 95 The Year In The Minor League . This was a year of good memories for members of Spring- field Highs J.V. Teams and clubs. J.V. Soccer posted the best season in five years, the girls came through most re- spectably in Field Hockey and the boys competed in a class “B” Wrestling Tourney. The year saw the formation of a new club-team in Gymnastics which impressed many with their fine performances. A Small J.V. Football team fought strongly and the young Basketball and Baseball Players at hftt.h t.hp .1 V pnH Frnch IpvpIq VipH finp pppsnns A -k i ? . f A Xr: s A NEW FAD It seems this year’s Duck, Duck, Goose team is having its problems. Without letterman Dave Richards, who got kicked off the team for put- ting eggs in Mike Farnsworth’s bloomers, they seem to be running in cir- cles. Hopefuls for this year’s team are Jens Jensen, Denise Bearse, Ray Estey, and Bill Dufresne. Bill is strong as being the Duck. He is also ex- pected to be the captain. The team’s first game is against the Perkins- ville Wolverines. Last year’s game against Perkinsville ended up in a brawl as Jensen objected to how Perkinsville was doing the touch-offs. He stated that he thought there ought to be a rule against using brass knuc- kles on the touch-off. Coach Johanson saw nothing wrong with brass knuckles. If you have any thoughts on the ruling Jens would appreciate knowing about them. Coming off a winning season last year, this year’s jump rope team has gotten off to a good start headed by letter man and captain Jack Wood. Last year Jack lead all contestants in the “Jump In Competition.” Other people on the team are ends Ted Lindgren and Greg Birsky. Birsky seems to have his spot on the team pretty well in hand, but it seems that Lindg- ren is having trouble learning the ropes. Other bright spots are Jeff Mag- lue and JoAnn Hitchcock. Maglue summed up the team in these concise words, “We had the determination and drive, but we lacked the talent. This year’s coach was Mike Ketcham. Brand New Sports Sensation At Springdale Starting off with a bang this year was the tiddly-winks team. The team started off with three impressive wins over favored rivals. Chuck Rich- ards was top scorer due to his famous steady thumb control and sharp eye. Each night for weeks the team worked out to limber up those thumbs for the big matches against Cassettes U. and Spoonerville Tech. Of course, these teams proved to be unequal to the power of Springdale High. We hope to have another such season next year with returning favorites JoAnn Hitchcock, Chuck Richards and Mary Jane Funk. Keep It A Secret A very mysterious part of Springdale’s sport’s program this year was the hide-and-seek team. As a matter of fact we weren’t able to find any of their scores. Nevertheless we do know that several matches went well with only a cou- ple of people lost. Incidentally if anyone finds Vicki Cohan, Curt Neron- ski, or Pat Ankuda we certainly would like to know about it. Just A Hop, Skip, and A Jump The reigning terror on the leapfrog team was Dianne Riefenstahl. She proved to be outstanding in hopping and flying over her teammates. Along with Dianne, Julie Dzewaltowski was our lead score with an im- pressive recordhop of 97”. Although the team was scheduled to engage W.I.T. (Windsor Instit. of Technology) they were forced to cancel due to wet grass. Miss Lillicrap was this year’s coach. She added a lot of depth to the team. Step On Up The final tournament of the Cosmos Giant Steppers concluded with a fantastic win over Gassettes University — 1099 steps to 2. Ellen Bames, Mary Cady, and Jay Brown led the team with a combined score of 589Vt strides. The high point of the match, however, was when Chris Durovich was disqualified because he attempted 3 twirlies” instead of 3 baby steps. Coach “Milty”, however, debated the issue by exclaiming quite loudly, ‘‘Speak to me!!!” After much discussion, “Switch” was re- turned to the game only to be thrown out again for tripping the referee. Over all, the team did quite well and attributed their fine season to the many hours of step-bounds in the good old halls of S.H.S. GOOD LUCK NEXT YEAR!!! The American Connection The most widely acclaimed game this year was the intriguing, exhausting game of dots. Our newly founded team was headed by “Beetle” Bailey and included such famed members as Bob and Maureen Barton, Judy Bennett, Duncan “Dot Audette, Chuck Doolittle, Jennifer Lindgren, and Glenn Buckingham. The team had a successful season despite the casuality when Duncan was hospitalized with acute vision impairments after studying dot problems for 43 1 4 hours in preparation for a match against his arch-rival Dale Paquin. There again, there was also the time that Chuck was eliminated from the MVL tournament for using invisible ink during the warm up. Coach Bailey who received his Ph.D. in “dotolo- gy” from Oxford University, says he thinks next year will be a successful season because of the young hopeful Danny Cohan. Danny is already challenging Bob Barton to a 5000 dot duel. 101 r GOLF BASEBALL 104 BOYS TENNIS GIRLS TENNIS R. Abbott,-L. Abrahamovich,-D. Aiken.-R. Aiken. K. Albee.-P. Allen.-R. Arnold,-J. Austin. J. Barton,-B. Barton.-S. Bashaw.-B. Bedi S. Bloomfield,-N. Boume.-G. Brooks,-S. Bruce M. Cady,-T. Campbell,-P. f arder.-S. Carey S. Clough,-V. Cohan.-C. Colburn.-L. Coleman b. Cram,-C. Crarv.-D. Crawford,-K. Crawford P. Densmore,-R. Dodge.-s. uuuon.-L,. Emerson JUNIORS C. Berg.-C. Bergeron.-D. Bingham,-J. Blais C. Bryant,-D. Bundy,-J. Burke.-K. Burke G. Carlson,-G. Carter.-N. Childs.-P. Cioffi F. Congdon, J. const amine,-L. Cordeira,-C. Coyle L. Crosier,-C. Currier.-L. Davis,-S. Davis N. Emery,-K. F'agans.-G. Farnsworth,J. Farnsworth P. Fitchett,-J. Frazier.T. Gagnier. C. Gale K. Gelineau.-T. Gelineau.-M. Glover,-C. Glynn J. Gomez,-D. Gosselin.-G. Gosselin.-R. Gould W. Griffin.-M. Hagen.-J. Hall.-L. Hallock J. Hayer,-S. Heleba.-F. Heynig.-D. Hinkley S. Hutchinson,-W. Jewell,-M. Johnson,-D. Joyce P. Klementowicz,-J. Knox,-L. LaBombard,-K. Lam- bert C. Lihatsh,-C. Lindstrom,-S. Lockwood,-D. Lom- bard M. Markert.-H. Martin,-M. Martin,-M. Matulonis S. Micygiewicz,-J. Morin,-R. Murphy,-D. Muse D. Parizo,-M. Parker,-M. Patoine,-P. Patton J. Graham,-J. Graham,-S. Gramling,-J. Gregory T. Hamilton.-M. Hammar.-M. Harrington,-S. Hath- away R. Hoisington.-B. Howard,-M. Howe, -R. Hughes D. Kangas.-R. Kelley,-R. Kendall,-J. Keniston H. Lavigne.-T. Lawrence.-C. Leach,-R. LeBlanc D. Maynes.-K. McCutcheon.-S. McLeod,-J. Mc- Millan B. Nelson,-C. Nelson.-L. Paine.-D. Parent S. Pellath,-A. Pinders,-R. Plumbt-J. Polidor 113 D. Pratt,T. Pratt,-S. Quimby,-D. Raymond,-J. Reynolds C. Rogers,-M. Rushton.-L. Shattuck,-C. Sheldon,-S. Smart D. Smith,-L. Smith-M. Smith,-B. Smolnik,-D. Snide D. Solomon,-A. Sprague,-K. Stankevich.-M. Stankevich,-E. Stan- kiewicz T. Stevens,-C. Stewart,-D. Sykes,-J. Tarbell,-T. Tarbell K.Titcomb,-N.Tlaker,-S. Veysey,- L. Vigo,-S. Vogell B. Waite,-R. W’ard,-K. Watson,-D. Wilkins,-B. Williard T. Williams-H. Wood,-M. Lavoie,-L.Wood,-D. Young 114 D. Young,-M. Young SOPHOMORES M. Aiello,-D. Aiken,-R. Aldridge,-D. Allan M. Allen,-J. Anderkin.-D. Audette.-D. Auger J. Beebe,-R. Beebe,-S. Belisle.-M. Ben ware D. Bibens,-K. Biggs.-L. Bingham, J. Bixby A. Bladyka, -G. Bobar,-G. Bobar,-J. Brassord D. Burke,-K. Burke,-M. Cady,-P. Campbell D. Chase,-J. Cioffi,-D. Clark,-D. Clark J. Clinton,-D. Collins,-S. Converse,-B. Cram J. Dailey,-L. Davidson,-B. Davis,-E. Davis ns J. Delio.-P. Dion.-J. Donnelly,-D. Doody E. Dubanevich,-T. Dunham,-S. Dwinell,-T. Dzewal- towski V. Dzewaltowski, -B. Emerson,-M. Farnsworth,-M. Femie R. Gleason,-B. Goodrich.-M. Gosselin, R. Gould D. Fraser,-A. Fullam,-K. Fullam,-D. Fuller B. Graham,-D. Graham.-M. Graham,-J. Grochowik R. Grochowik.-V. Grochowik,-D. Guy,-C. Hadley T. Hammar,-L. Harrington,-S. Harrison,-C. Har- thshome T. Kangas,-S. Kingsbury,-C. Kinsella,-S. Knapp S. Knight,-B. Krohn,-P. Lamson.-M. Langdon J. Laskevich,-K. Lawrence,-J. Levanovich,-C. Lewis J. Lindgren,-P. Litchfield,-D. Lockwood, S. Lock- wood 116 D. Loiselle,-N. Lombard.-P. Losee.-M. Martin P. Maynes,-B. McMillan,-N. Mellish.-S. Metcalf D. Miller,-S. Morin,-C. Morse.-K. Murchie A. Parker, K. Pecor.-M. Penn,-B. Pollard H. Martin,-T. Martin,-B. Matteson,-C. Matulonis S. Metcalf,-K. Micygiewicz.-J. Millay.-P. Millay D. Nelson,-D. Nemkovich,-T. Nichols,-D. Paquin J. Purington,-K. Putnam,-P. Reasoner.-D. Richards K. Richardson.-M. Richardson,-S. Richardson,-K. Robinson M. Schaefer,-A. Scott,-R. Short,-J. Slade M. Robinson,-K. Ross.-M. Ryan,-M. Scannell T. Smith,-D. Snide,-J. Snide,-J. Spindler J. Stebbins,-C. Stockman,-L. Streeter,-E. Strom,-K. Vittum A. Ward.-D. Swanson,-D. Swierczynski.-N. Taft.-J. Tarbell 117 FRESHMEN B. Batchelder.-R. Bauer.-D. Bearse, S. Beebe W. Allison,-P. Ankuda.-R. Armstrong,-C. Austin D. Barbour,-K. Barrett,-D. Barrows,-L. Barrows J. Bennett,-T. Benware.-M. Birsky,-S. Blais M. Brooks,-J. Bryant,-J. Burke,-J. Burton F. Cerauskis,-S. Chase,-D. Clark,-D. Clarke D. Cohan,-K. Colburn,-K.Colburn,-J. Coloutti L. Congdon,-R. Connary,-W. Cook,-A. Cordeira R. Corliss,-N. Crocker,-K. Crowley M. Currie,-M. Cyr.-P. Dailey,-B. Dane D. Dane.-R. Day,-L. Delio,-W. Densmore M. Dubanevich.-E. Dubreil.-K. Dupont,-W. Du- quette P. Farnsworth, -R. Fransworth,-C. Fisk,-D. Fitzher- bert L. Fullam,-L. Fullam.-M. Garafano,-K. Gelineau R. Gilbert,-J. Gillette,-M. Glidden.-I). Glynn E. Goodrich,-S. Gordon,-J. Gosselin.-J. Gould J. Hake,-M. Hall,-M. Hamilton,-T. Harrington H. HUl.-T. Hilliard,-D. Hodgeman,-D. Holl M. Horton,-L. Howard,-D. Hutchinson,-C. Ingalls i 119 D. Jennings.-D. Jerard.-M. Jewell,-D. Johnson D. Ingalls.-L. Jarvis,-S. Jarvis,-J. Jasinski G. Joyce.-K. Kendall,-J. Krohn,-B. LaBombard D. Laplante.-M. Lavigne,-R. LaVoie,-P. Lewis P. Lewis,-R. Lewis,-K. Liberty,- E. Lihatsh A. Lillie,-D. Lombard,-J. Lovell,-B. Lynch B. Martin,-D. McFadden.-B. McNamara,-K. Metz M. Metz.-D. Minchenko.-C. Moore,-J. Morin M. Morris,-L. Munroe,-R. Murphy,-W. Murphy 120 M. Parker,-T. Parker,-D. Parmenter,-R. Parry M. Patione,-D. Patria,-M. Pellerin.-R. Liberty K. Perry,-J. Phelan,-L. Phinney,-C. Picard K. Schoff,-L. Scott,-R. Scott,-B. Shafer J. Reynolds,-K. Richardson,-D. Riefenstahl,-S. Robinson P. Shattuck.-B. Sheldon,-P. Shepard,-L. Short S. Smith,-B. Sprague,-B. Stankevich,-G. Steams J. Shugrue, M. Shumski,-B. Smith,-C. Smith R. Steele,-P. Stem,-C. Stewart,-S. Stokes C. Stone,-R. Stratton,-W. Streeter,-M. Sweetser B. Waite,-E. Ward.-R. Ward.-A. Waters D. VanAlstyne,-T. Vatne.-K. Veysey,-K. Vogell L. Welch,-B. Wheeler,-G. White,-D. Whitely 121 K. Wiltshire.-L. Wood,-L. Wood M. Woods,-S. Wyman CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE President — Jay Anderkin Vice President — Scott Richardson Treasurer— Mike Ryan Secretary — Sue Morin JUNIOR President — Frank Congdon Vice President — Libby Davis Treasurer — Connie Leach Secretary — Carol Bergeron FRESHMAN President — Bruce Wheeler Vice President — Colleen Regan Treasurer — Judy Frazier Secretary — Sharon Rawson 122 Mr. Morse — D.O Mr. Pennell Miss Dutmer — A.V Mrs. Brown — French Mr. Neuhaus Mr. Hammond — English Mr. Wood —Voc. Guid Mr. Wyman — P.E. Charles Mchugh — history 127 Virginia Deyo — science Herman Laturneau - math George Johanson — math Madeline Lilliecrap — Soc. Stds. Malcolm Rowell — music 12H Elizabeth Bean — business Andrew Soule — english Ruth Henry — english Barbara Bessey — music Eleanor Porritt — home economics Jay Curtis — vocational Nancy Nicolson — gym Sue Wood — administrative secretary Alan Lancaster — english 1)0 May Ely — co-op Phyllis Cahee — business William Wright — electronics Barbara Estey — Math Mary Tracy — EPIC 131 Miss Chatfield — Math Mr. Bailey — Science Miss Lilliecrap — Soc. Stds. Mr. Unterman — Science Mr. Ketcham — Soc. Stds. Mrs. Armstrong Business Mr. Barstow — Math Mr. Hornus — Social Studies Mr. Lafionitis — Shop Mrs. Kingston Lang. Dept. Head Miss Poljacik — Guidence Mr. Watson — French, Epic Mrs. Zigman — Guid. Sec. Mrs. Neronski — Nurse Miss Feinstein — Guidence 133 Mr. Barrows — Machine Shop Mrs. Poole — German Mr. Marshall —Small Engine Shop Mr. McHugh Mr. Pelton — Science Mr. Mclaughlin Mr. McHugh —Social Stds. Mr. Knapp Arts Crafts Yearbook Adv. CAN YOU IDENTIFY fl Answers 1. Mr. Eastman drive it in we’ll go right to work! 2. Mr. Hobbs Good Living and a good ci- gar! 3. Mrs. Mable . . caught in the silk screen??? 4. Mr. Marshall Now where did that extra piece go? 5. Miss Lillicrap Recycle it if you can!!! 6. Mr. Pennell Sure I can do it, no problem. 7. Mr. Lancaster . It only gets in the way if you let it. 8. Key Punch Watch it or I’ll give those fingers another crack!! ? !!! 9. Hot Line — You've had it now! 10. Jan —MEDIATE!!! 11. Mr. C. . . I really wanted to have a nice day today 12. Math — it’ll never fly . 13. Physics — (Recess) 14. Clean up, paint up fix up (and don't let it happen again). IZI) 63H3HM HO iLVHM ‘OHM 3HX Remember Remember me when I am gone away. Gone far away into the silent land; When you can no more hold me by the hand, Nor I half turn to go, yet turning stay. Remember me when no more, day by day. You tell me of our future that you planned: Only remember me; you understand It will be late to counsel then or pray. Yet if you should forget me for a while And afterwards remember, do not grieve: For if the darkness and corruption leave A vestige of the thoughts that once I had, Better by far you should forget and smile Than that you should remember and be sad. 138 SPONSORS David Heller’s Company The Fashion Boutique Inc Fred Allen Jewelers ROGER E REAL ESTATE 300 RIVER ST. SPRINGFIELD. VT 802 885 2095 Rritl VI Jeep STOCKER + CORPORATION SALES + SERVICE 78 Chester. Rd. SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT 885-2814 885-2519 V AMC Dodge uucfp friendly and free E.R. BIBENS INC. open 7-6 River Rd. North Springfield Thursday 7-9 Saturday 7-5 886-2288 141 TRIPLES WHEELER’S PHARMACY BLUE STAMPS YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1975 MERCURY CLEANERS MOHAWK RUGS MAIN STREET, NORTH SPRINGFIELD, VT CLEANING SALES INSTALLATION 6-2266 S.R. YOUNG FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES BOTTLED GAS SPRING? IEID SHOPPING PLAZA Op n Mon. thru W d 9:00 A M to S:3t P Thur� A Fri. 9 A.M to 9 P M. Sot 9AM to SPM. 85 45 11 YOUNG’S COMMUNITY TELEVISION Aid @a6L't EDDY CHEVROLET INC. Precision Park — Route 106 NO. SPRINGFIELD VERMONT Chevrolet Vega • Camaro • Nova • Chevelle • Caprice • Monte Carlo • Corvette Bus. Phone 886-2272 Best Wishes to the Class of 1975 VERMONT TECHNICAL COLLEGE Two Year Associate Degree Programs in Agricultural and Engineering T echnology Dairy Farm Management Technology •Civil Engineering Technology •Surveying Technology •Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technology •Electromechanical Engineering Technology •Mechanical EngineeringTechnology •Architectural and Building EngineeringTechnology and a One Year Pre-Engineering Technology Program (Vermont Residents Only) •Accredited by the; New England Assoc. of Schools and Colleges. Engineers’ Council for Pro. Develop. Catalog on Request. Write to SUBWAY 85 Clinton SVes'V Syrm j9ie A 885 - 2oa.a. THE SUBWAY 85 Clinton Street Springfield , 885-2022 CHAMPLAIN COLLEGE, A JUNIOR COLLEGE 232 S. Willard Street Burlington, Vermont 05401 BUSINESS ADMINISTRA TION Accounting, Data Process- ing, Business Management, Marketing Management and Retailing, Retailing and Fashion Merchandising, Banking, Finance and Investment, General Bus. TRANSFER PROGRAMS Pre-Teacher Training (Business) Pre-Teacher Training (Secretarial) SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Exec. Secretarial, Legal Secretarial, Medical Secretarial Gen. Secretarial, Admin. Assist., Court Reporting, Sec. Specialist, Secretarial Science, Certificate (1 yr.) Clerical Certificate, (lyr.) NON-MA TRIC ULA TING Special Part-Time, General Studies (one year) HUMAN SERVICES DIVISION Law Enforcement, Dental Assisting, Dental Assisting Certificate, Social Services, Early Childhood Education. Congratulations To The Class Of 1975 from GURNEYBROS. CONSTRUCTION INC. 145 DUFRESNE - HENRY ENGINEERING CORPORATION 22 [Tlain Street Springfield, Vt. We wish you many happy returns CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of SMITH— RELYE A CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 74 Clinton Street Springfield, Vermont Authorized Sales and Service International Trucks, Scouts Charlestown Rd. Springfield, Yt. Phone 885-2169 A New Home Is Your Best Investment Now WIGGINS Compliments of CRAWFORD PLUMBING HEATING SPRINGFIELD PRINTING CORPORATION 802-886-2201 Precision Drive North Springfield, Vermont 05156 Congratulations! Congratulations to . . . The Class of 1975 DR. PHILLIP HUGHES COOQ IULATiOM Phone •• 885 Congratulations To The Class of 1975 DAVIS MEMORIAL CHAPEL S. Gery Huber Director PLAZA BOWL SPRINGFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA “KEEP ON BOWLING” J.M. GIDDINGS FURNITURE MOVING LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE RIGGING AND HEAVY HAULING STORAGE OF ALL KINDS NORTH SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT 152 A complete photographic service JOHN T. THURBER. INC. Television Stereo Chester. Rd. Springfield, Vermont Offering Savings On Stereo Systems And TV’s For Graduates Marantz RCA Sony Magnavox Superscope Dual. THE GASLIGHT LOUNGE RESTAURANT Springfield Shopping Plaza 5-5466 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS CONGRATULATION OF TO THE SENIORS. FROM V S.H.S. J LUCAS PATTERN ROBERT E. COMPANY, SICORD Certified Optician INC. Main St. Seniors: X Good Luck to the Class of Springfield, Vt. There’s nothing ’75 5-5393 quite like being home. But when you Fashionable can’t be close in person Eye Wear you can still feel the closeness with a long distance call to the family. 'CONTINENTAL TELEPHONE CO. OF VERMONT INC. 85 Main St., Springfield. FINN STONE, INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE SPRINGFIELD, VT. College Bound Students!!! $10,000 Life Insurance to Age 28 for only $40.00 Annually Call: 885-4585 N. Springfield Rd. N. Springfield, Vt. Telephone 886-8444 Law L 4 LAWRENCE WHEELER INSURANCE 46 Main Street Springfield, Vt. Congratulations DEAN HILL MOTORS, INC. Saab Fiat Authorized Dealer Charlestown Road Claremont, New Hampshire Phone: 603-543-3127 Best of Luck in the future to Springfield High School CLASS OF ’75 HARRYF. OLNEY REALTY [■I SAMrtfeRCE ASSOCIATE THANK5 Congratulations to the Class of’75 If It Has Anything To Do With Money, See Us! FIRST NA TIONAL BANK Springfield Windsor 885-4511 674-6313 Ludlow 228-8821 Plaza Beauty Salon. VERMONT NA TIONAL BANK Main St. Springfield 160 Congratulations . . . our very best to you. hnson di Qualify Oil l miva 80 Hartness Avenue Springfield, Vermont 885-4547 161 ;:::::s:::ss9f3s • ••••«■•a — f V. V 1 ■•n pm a What is it that you seek? What ask you from Life, who does not any longer Count you among her children? «3 mmm I