St Johnsbury Academy - Lamp Yearbook (St Johnsbury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1986 volume:

“The Unfinished Underclassmen 13 Gremlins, Serfs, and Scribes Faculty 29 Worldly Wizards Dedication 52 Table “I dub thee Seniors 53 Of Lords and Ladies 85 Contents Sports Masters of Matches Clubs Activities 107 Triumphant Troupes Ads 137 Pillage and Plunder VOL. XXXVII Sir Stew of Dente rode from from the cock’s crow to the moon’s rising for many dayes and hence farther he went for he was anxious to go to the magical land of Hyltop. Incredible Tayles of the people who flocked there the peasents he met gave him: gosip of weaponless battles in which bodyes were left sore as if smote by an battle-axe, of guilds for the many whom fate had chosen a different route. Whence came a day of battle, Hyltoppites came from hill and dayle to support theyre brave and fearles companions .... 3 . . . Rarely did one Hylto-pite suffer from the plague lonelye, for usually these people were assembled in places of tremedouse knowledge: in the Hall of Fulfillment for moral enrichment from the all-knowing Book of Sirach, on the Field of Faire Bankes for a rousing battle for the sow’s skin, and sometimes in the Playhall of Jim for cheer, where these Hyl-tops would gyrate in extreme pain to the strange chants, schreeches and moans emanating from a parchment-thin discks with Cyrcular scratches . . . s ... A normal day was hence spent wyth various sections of the Hyltops gathered in various sections of the kingdom for instruction in such topics as plussing andl minussing or studying Alchemy and Astrology . . . . . . The Hyltops were required to wear certain garments during the day and to behave in a socially acceptable manner, but somehow the activitys of wizards such as Lord V. and Voice-Master T. made everyday life exciting . . . 8 . . . The Hyltopes were freed from the restricters of society whence came the ende of the day with the mysterious toleing of a Bel! of many tonences. In this hour of the day that the people were set free to wander wherest they wished. This wast the tyme that the matches were held and the guilds met and many a relationship was made and broke . . . 10 11 12 Underclassmen £ A.‘ Gremlins Of Fresh After a year and a day of fruitless quest for the mythicyl lande uponst the strange createres he came at last. The Freakish alves and Dwervs unseen by the fortunate human eye. And the chants they had, the magic they preformmed stoode unmatched only by appearances odd amongst even themselvs. Beseemeth the queerest of these lowlye formes hath Stew sawe was the gremlins of fresh. Of undersize, and horid disposation wast they. The slaves af many, the respectable amongst none. A year must they suffer before to the next stage they thither go. A year of paynes of growing, of degrading names inescapable. A year of lowlynes endured only for the knowledge that in but one short yeare others would take their places and advance them to a liffe evermore rewarding . . . ROW 1: Elizabeth Achilles, Michael Alden, Randy Batch, David Balko, Justin Ballou, Kami Bedard, Rachel Bedor, Jason Berard. Aaron Bergeron, Licia Berry; ROW 2: Robert Blanchette, Leah Blum, Jason Boisseau, Savanna Bradshaw, Eliza- beth Brown, Jonathon Brown, Rebeckah Brown. Jeffrey Bruno, Becky Buck, Nathan Buck, Serena Bucknam, ROW 3: Christopher Burk. Heather Campbell, Gerald Chapman. Tammy Cheney, Mari Jo Christopher, Stacey Cook. . 14 BWJ After scoring 18 touchdowns for the undefeated Freshman Football team, Tyrone Murphy takes time out to relax after school. London Wofford experiences the excitement of his first L.l. Weekend with a strange calmness and dignity. During the L.L pep rally, the Freshman Football team shows their pride in finishing their season 8 and 0. ROW 1: Jennifer Corey. Kristine Cote, Beth Creaser. Sean Daley, Lori Darrell. Scott Davis, Edward Degumbia, Kara Denio. Michael Dinsmore, Heather Doyle; ROW 2: Marie Draine, Steven Ducham, Erika Dussault, Everett Eastman, Garth Ely, Kathleen Everett, Christopher Fenoff, Richard Flight. Scott Fournier, Benjamin Frazer. Peter Gallagher; ROW 3: Curtis Garand, Kevin Gilman, John Gilmour, David Girardin, Denis Girouard, Clinton Goff. 15 Lowlye Formes ROW I: Janet Gould. Laura Graves. Mark Greenan. Jeffrey Hale. Jennifer Hall. Bradley Hayes. Therese Heliczer, Kelly Hoar. John Howland. Michael Jackson. Kathleen Kane; ROW 2: Michael Kemp. Aruck Kiangsiri. Edmund Kim, Ja- son King. Walter Knight. Michael Kopczynski, Patrick L’Abbe, Stephen Labrecque. Wendy La-claire, Cary Lacourse, David Lee. Tracy Lowrey, Sue MacDonald; ROW 3: Penni Magoni, Sharon Mallette, Christina Marcotte, John Matthews. 16 After begging the Yearbook photography editor to take their picture. Kevin Walker. Brent Melville, and Tyrone Murphy strike a pose. Casting a fearful glance during the Essex game, Jerry Wheeler hopes for a successful outcome. Biology class means a few days in the field; to Alison Thomas counting dandelion leaves on a warm Autumn afternoon is only slightly short of a picnic. ROW 1: Edward May, Christopher Mayo. Hugh McFarland, Travis Melkonian, Chad Melville. Eric Morrison. Patricia Morrison, Tyrone Murphy, David Nelson, Robert Newton; ROW 2: Gary Nicols. Cathy Noyes, Anthony Nutbrown, Glenn Pacifico, Leo Page, Jan Penniman. Jill Penniman, Linda Pessini, Nicole Pinard; ROW 3: Michael Powers, Melissa Potter, Aaron Proia, Krystal Prue, Eric Putnam, Samantha Quatrini, Troy Randall, Joseph Reis. 17 ROW 1: Michael Rivers, Gregory Roy, Laurie Roy. James Ryan. Anthony Schacht, Leon Seligman, Victoria Smith. Julie Snizek, Rosemarie Stone; ROW 2: Pauline Sylvain, Alison Thomas. John Thornton, John Tobin. Alison Toney, Elizabeth van Damm, Kandy Vance, Tausha Veilleux, Michael Villeneuve. Kimberly Wells, Jerry Wheeler; Row 3: Aaron Williams, Steven Willis, Linda Willson, Michael Wilson, Raymond Wofford, Karen Wright, Jeremy York. 18 The Serfs Of Soph . . . Next he pased thru corridors filld by awfule beings abov only so slim and slendder a sliver the gremlin of freshe. The serfs of Soph, workers in the dirt that no one else wold till. Ceaslessly they toiled, waiting for the serfdom opon them set by the overlords to end. Nine months of agony endured they must for to reach an apparently unreachable plateau . . . ROW 1: Joan Adams. Sherrie Armour. Rachel Axel-_ rod, Thomas Baggott. Daniel Banach. Erik Barnes, I Michael Bean, Natalie Begin, Craig Biathrow, Kristina [j Bisson, Jessica Bond, Dawn Braman, Leah Brewer. Kathy Brill; ROW 2: Angela Broome. Lisa Brown, | Heather Buchanan, Joyce Buck, Patrick Burke, Lisa Cantoni, Todd Caplan, Caren Capron, Krista Casey, Dale Chesebrough, Matthew Choate, Michael Connor; ROW 3: Kiersten Costa, Dawn Cote. Colin Cowderoy, Jennifer Cox, Kelly Daley. Rolf Danielson, Tricia Da-Ponte, Nicole Dauteuil. Talking on the phone, Michael Rivers finds himself hounded to hurry up by Debbie Lynaugh and Heather Fielder. Kim Wells anxiously awaits her ride outside the gym. On the night of the Homecoming parade, Lynn Molinaroli and Felice Fish lend their support in cheering on the Hilltoppers. 19 ROW I: Christopher Davidson, James Degnan, Johna Degree, Christopher Despins. Margaret Dewitt, Pamela Dinsmore, Steven Dodge. James Doone, Christy Doyle, Verenabelle, Sean Ducker, Steven Durham, David Eaton; ROW 2: Heather Ely, Micah Ely, Tina Evans. Allan Farmer, Michelle Farr, Stephen Farrow. Gerald Fenoff, Heather Fielder, Felice Fish. Deidre Fleming, Sara Floyd; ROW 3: Bryan Fontaine. Howard Fried, Troy Gagne. Michael Gallagher, Juliet Gamba, Crystal Gammell, Julie Graham, James Gray, Hans Gruenig, George Hai, Richard Hammer, Dawn Harthman, Benjamin Hayes, Jon Hayes. Sarah Hill. 20 Till And Toil r Preparing for LJ. Weekend, Jennifer Lewis spray paints a warning to all Vikings who dare to venture near St. Johnsbury. In her Boy’s State shirt, Katy Parker finishes an apple while the Field Hockey team moves in for the kill. CLASS OFFICERS: Tracey Merrill. Natalie Begin, Richard Hammer, Karl Steen. Katy Kasprzak helps Daniele Warren finish her cotton candy during the pizza party preceding the L.I. game. ROW 1: Clement Houde, Robert Hutchins, Bobbi Jo Hyer, Robert Jarry, Tammy Jewell, Arlen Jewett. Rodney Johnson. Karyn Johnston. Kostas Kapoukranidis, Katy Kasprzak. Jason Keenan; ROW 2: Brian Kelley. Dennis Kemp. Jere Kendall. David Kern. John Kitonis, Stanley Knapp, Roderic Knights, Edward Kramer, Todd Laakso, James Lagage, Mark Lambert, Shannon Larocque; ROW 3: Janet Lavigne. Frederick Lawrence. Jason Leach. Brian Lee, Jay Leonard, Stephen Leroux, Brian Leven, Jennifer Lewis, Russell Libby. Adam Linnebur, Debbie Lynaugh, Jerry MacLean. 21 Slenderest Silver Above ROW 1: Krista MacPherson. Tina Marceau, Holly Massay, Michael McCaffrey, Leslie McClure, Jeana Mercadante, Julie Merchant. Paulasue Merchant, Tracey Merrill, Kyle Miller, Jason Mills, John Minor. Dianna Mitchell. Ernie Noyes; ROW 2: Lynn Molinaroli, Scott Montague, Garth Moulton, Wendy Nason. Matthew Nelson. Kirsten Nitsche. George Notaras, Keith Olcott, Kirk Ol-cott, Jason Parent, Katherine Parker; ROW 3: James Peterson, Melody Phelps. Stephen Pierce, Rondi Pratt, Robert Primmer. Shelly Rainville, Timiny Rankin, James Ranney, Scott Reed, Wendy Rich, Bethany Ridley. Leah Brewer associates with upperclassmen Marc Hollenberg in her Biology room. Jane Russell bites off a piece of tape to hang up her masterpiece. At the pizza party, Timiny Rankin demonstrates to her friends what lying can do. Obviously excited over her work, Toni Sabia takes the temperature of a beaker of water in order to determine the boiling point. ROW 1: Francis Robb, Amber Robertson, Wesley Robertson, Jerilyn Root, Aaron Rose, Jane Russell, Brian Russo, Matthew Sanel. Jean Marie Sargent. Jean Nicole Sargent, Kim Sawyer. Robert Schill, Brian Seay, Michael Shaw; ROW 2: Mindy Shortsleeve, Katrina Shufelt, Kana Sihsobhon, John Skinner, Jason Smith, Brenda Speed, Anthony Spicer, Karl Steen, Tammi Sullivan. Kimberly Syx, Jack Szymanowski. Daniel Talbot. Christopher Tetreault, Heidi Turner; ROW 3: Carrie Twombly, Cynthia Wakeham, Kearn Walker, Jeremy Ward, Daniele Warren, Anthony Whitehill, James Wilkins, Lissa Williams, London Wofford, Tami Lee Yelle, Louise Young, Staci Young, Shannon Pray, Michele Alexander, Pam Desrochers, Lisa Weston, Alicia Rexford, Charles Blake. Knights ... Or Scribes? . . . Three years in, wast the next horde he passt. Knights they seemed to those below yet pesants still to those of four. Scribes many they were, forced by cruelle dungeon-masters to write script after script onomniscient boxes of magic littered with cubes of letters. Paper after paper they churned out and all wast don simply for the Lords of Layngwidge and Hystery in forms and styles unseen before. Nathan Sanel. a student and a cyclist, performs one of his many feats while waiting for the Field Hockey team to begin playing again. Overflowing with pride, Jackie Larney and Laurel Majuri exit Fuller Hall having just won the Spirit Stick — with a little help from their classmates. CLASS OFFICERS: Amy Benoit. Robby Begin. Max Owre. Patty Kelso. ROW 1: Robert Achilles. Roy Ames. Gregory Anthony. Stephan Badurski. Richard Ball. Kevin Bean. Randy Bedard. Jeffrey Bedor. Robert Begin. Amy Benoit; ROW 2: Jody Bigelow. Elaine Boardman, Glenn Bostic. Michelle Bourbeau. Jeremy Brill. Kathleen Brown, William Buck. Jennifer Bucknam, Rebecca Burrier; ROW 3: Christine Cann. Christopher Chambers. Anthony Christopher. Lucy Clemmons. Roxanne Cota. Tara Cross. Myles Culver, Noah Davis. Mum ROW 1: Kathleen Delorey, Albert Despins, Kristin Diemer, Mark Donsmore, David Dresser. John Drew. Shannon Ducker, Tegan Egger, John Ek-borg. Amanda Ellis. Tricia Farnsworth; ROW 2: Glenn Fearon. Sandy Fortier. Andrew Fraser, Peggy Gilding; ROW 3: John Goslant, Marie Goyette, Travis Gray. Henry Gund. Michael Hagan. Richard Hanks. Robert Hastings. Kiya Hatch, Mark Hernond. Audra Hendrick. ohnsburu Aca emi 25 ROW 1: Anthony Higgs. Marc Hollenberg, Michelle Houde. Kristi Houghton, Erie Hourigan, William Jackson. Reginald Johnson. Kenneth Keenan. Matthew Kelley. Patricia Kelso; ROW 2: David Kemp. Andrew King. Phillip Labbe, Darren Laborie, Dawn Laferriere, Jacqueline Larney, Thomas Law, Patricia Lemay, Joseph Lenahan, Robbin Lombardi; ROW 3: Edward Made, Erika Macpherson, Laurel Majuri, David Martin, Paul Mathais, Erin Mayo. 26 Script After Script Let the music play on, but this time let it play on without me!” describes the look Rachel Swartz gave our photographer when she asked Rachel wht she would rather be doing. Out of breath but not out of spirit. Dawn Lafer-riere works to decorate the Junior Hall before heading home on the Thursday night before L.I. Weekend. Trying to grasp Newtonian Physics. Paul Gund and Willard Newton run through the argument for gravitational force once more. Rachel Wolcott, a Junior sports enthusiast of the new generation finishes a Coke while waiting for half time to end and the game to begin again. ROW 1: Vanessa McBean, Gary McGinnis, David McGregor, Heather McLoud, Fergus McNab. Brent Melville, Annette Merchand, Kendra Mills, Karen Molinarioli, Deidre Morris; ROW 2: Bonnie Morrison. Chris Murro, Brenda Natola, Todd Neil, Theodore Nelson, Christopher Newman, Deborah New-quist, Willard Newton, Beverely Nichols, Mark O’Brien; ROW 3: Maximillian Owre, Timothy Percy, Krista Pezdirtz, Katrina Phillips. Maureen Phillips, Heather Ralston, Lorianna Rich, Catherine Rives. Catherine Robb, William Roberts. The excitement builds in the L.l. game pep chapel, as Karl Thomas helps lead the Junior class to victory in the battle for the spirit stick. Fergus McNab and Greg Anthony, dormies at large, display their confidence in the Toppers at the L.l. game. If one expression could kill, this one from Kelly Garey at an iffy point during a football game would have left us without a photographer. ROW 1: Andrew Robinson, Toni Rodd, David Rousseau. Stacie Ruggles, Toni Sabia, Nathan Sanel, Emre Sanli, Scott Sargent, Robert Shapley, Arnold Smith; ROW 2: Jodi Smith, Lee Smith. Lee Speno. Christina Stearns, Emily Stowe, Arthur Sulkowski, Rachel Swartz, Karl Thomas, Jessica Thornton, Katrina Tobin, Steve Towle, Matthew Viles; ROW 3: Molly Wakefield, Alice War-don, Carol Wilkins, Linda Wilkins, Rachel Wolcott, Jay Wright, Susan Wylie, Brian York. Robb Davidson, Lori Montoya. Staci Husted. Mr. John Ala Food Service Coordinator Culinary Arts The Best Of The Best Mr. Jerry Aldredge Dean of Resident Students Mr. Bradley F. Ashley Head of English Department English I, IV Girls’ Varsity Softball Coach “Come on guys . . . you can’t tell me that none of you know the story of three little pigs who built three little houses! Straight from the archives of ’86’s Sophomore year several can still hear this voice echoing in every English room they enter. Even in his one class Mr. Mayo made a lasting impression on us, so stand back and take a look at all he does for our school! If you walk into Colby Hall and make a sharp left you will find yourself in Mr. Mayo’s office. If you enter expecting to find chains, whips, racks, and a deep stairwell leading to a dungeon overseen by an ogre in plaid pants, then you’ve made a directional error somewhere. Beyond Mrs. Aldredge and her typewriter you will find an airy, well lit, WARM room that Mr. Mayo claims as his office. Mr. Mayo makes the Academy stand out among the run-of-the-mill high schools for several reasons. He is devoted to the students, to making this school better, and to better preparing the students to take on the world. This man, who once entertained the thought of becoming a priest, is as unique as the Academy itself. He believes in building a good solid core of education upon which every student can stand no matter the career they choose. He strives to continue the history of excellence and (heaven forbid breaking tradition) possibly even improve the already incredible quality of education. Mr. Mayo is always ready to listen, to put forth an opinion, and to lend a hand. Above all, Mr. Mayo “loves kids and was even caught saying that he couldn’t stay mad at us for long. Mr. Mayo’s devotion to this school and its students uniquely qualifies him to lead this unique institution. But even if he had none of his numerous attributes, he would still be qualified to be our headmaster solely because he cares. Thanks for the lasting impression you made upon our class, Mr. Mayo! . . . At the dedication of the girl’s soccer field in honor of George C. and Annie Carl Mr. Mayo thanks the donors, Ruth Cary Aldridge and Madeline Cary Fleming. I Mr. Mayo escorts his wife Jeanette around the corner of the soccer field as I boys’ soccer team wins a hard fought game with Burke Mountain Academy. Top: With Business Manager William Cruess. Headmaster Mayo checks on progress of the new fieldhouse, scheduled for completion in Fall of 1987. 30 Mrs. Nancy Bellefeullle Speedwriting Vocational Typing Word Processing Shorthand I APEX Co-Advisor to the LAMP Mrs. Michelle Bird Algebra 11-Trigonometry General Math II Programming in BASIC Vocational Math Drill Team Advisor Mr. Duncan Bond History Department 31 Mrs. Lucille Byrne Study Skills Tutoring 32 Mr. Michael Broughton Electronics Industrial Electronics Mr. Paul Chouinard A Full Time Job Although Mr. Aldredge retired as Head of the English Department, his work load is none the easier. He remains as Dean of Resident Students, which involves endless and trying hours to keep the Resident Program in the Academy up to par. He watches over the academic, social, and extra-curricular activities of each resident student to make sure each student reaches his full potential at the Academy. To aid him in this, twenty-one faculty members live on campus, and attend regular meetings to solve any problems within the dorms. In addition he arranges travel plans, keeps track of each student’s financial situation, and doles out the punishment where it is needed. Most importantly, Mr. Aldredge works as an intermediary between the school and the students’ parents. In doing this he communicates the feeling and conditions of each resident to their parents and explains any problems and the consequences to their parents. Mr. Aldredge, although no longer in charge of the English Department still performs a vital task with the Academy. In upkeeping the Resident Program, Mr. Aldredge upkeeps the image and the quality of the school for everyone . . . U. S. History You and the Law Consumer Economics Advisor to the Student Close-Up Coordinator The William Randolph Hearst Senate Youth Program Coord. Mr. Orrin Clark Sports Medicine Family Living Guidance Counselor Boys Varsity Soccer Coach Varsity Baseball Coach J. V. Basketball Coach Mrs. Patricia Coburn Algebra 11-Trigonometry Geometry AP Calculus Algebra I Math League Advisor Asst. Field Hockey Coach Junior Class Advisor Typical scenes In the busy life of Mr. Aldredge: Discussing an important dormitory matter with resident student Ajith George opposite; taking time out for a chat with his secretary Mrs. Jean Williams during resident parents weekend, above; and carefully listening to the comments of one of the parents during the reception for resident parents. 33 Mr. Robert Crandall Earth Science Introductory Biology Freshman Biology Biology Mr. Howard T. Crawford Vocational Director Elementary Algebra-Part II Senior Class Advisor Girls Varsity Soccer Coach During a break in her busy schedule, Mrs. Byrne relaxes at her desk. While organizing her files, Mrs. Byrne takes a moment to gather her thoughts Mrs. Byrne, the Learning Center teacher, assists student Aaron Proia in his study skills. Mr. William Cruess Business Manager A Friend Indeed In 1957 the Academy hired Mrs. Byrne, a lady who would devote the next twenty-nine years of her life to passing on the secrets and shortcuts of everything from trigonometry to study skills. Since she came she has worked primarily within the math department and even headed it, but in recent years she has begun to teach study skills to those students needing help instead. While the trials and rewards have been many, the benefits overcame the burdens in her mind. Four of her former students have returned as evidence of her excellence to pass on the skills that with which she endowed them. For her, the greatest pleasure has been derived from “working with high school kids” and watching them “gain new understanding.” She, like every teacher, sees education as an area not to be ignored nor given only half-hearted devotion. For the students she has had, she has been a miracle worker; an angel in the areas of algebra and attention. For the school, she has been a valuable leader and long cherished gem. For everyone she has been a light at the end of the tunnel, as well as a friend . . . 34 Mr. John Cummings Director of Admissions Mr. Louis Daniele Chairman of Social Studies Dept. Ancient Medieval History Modern European History Contemporary Civilization AP European History Student Council Advisor Ms. Jeanne Desrochers School Nurse Family Living Blood Drawing Coord. Outdoor Living Advisor Mr. Andy Dussault Drafting Mechanical Drawing Carpentry Shop Mr. Alden Eaton AP Biology Chemistry Freshman Biology Physiology Ms. Wendy Feuer English I. HI. IV 36 ■ Mr Ashley gives a few pointers to Amy Toney and Lisa Brown while coaching a softball game last spring. ykfter taking over as English Department head, Mr. Ashley still finds time to correct a few papers for his Freshman English class. Everybody needs some relaxation and one way Mr. Ashley relieves pressure is by supporting our boys’ soccer team. New English Head With his responsibilities increasing, Mr. Aldredge decided to step down as the Head of the English Department. Soooo, Mr. Ashley rose to take the open position, and devoted himself to new responsibilities of gigantic proportions. Next year the Academy undergoes its regular ten-year evaluation. The English Department, like every other aspect of the school will be examined carefully to see if it is operating at an optimal level. Because of departmental responsibilities Mr. Ashley now teaches only four classes and spends much of his nonclass time touring the school’s other English classes. During these tours he recognizes the weak and strong points of each class and provides feedback to help individual teachers realize their full potential. At the end of the year, as the final step in achieving an essentially perfect English Department, Mr. Ashley will include in every exam a standardized test that shall try the adeptness of each student. Mr. Ashley, by taking the position of English Department Head has taken on a tremendously difficult task. The English Department traded one great leader for another, and if it is lucky it shall have this great leader for many years to come . . . Mrs. Nola A. Forbes Consumer Math Geometry Honors Math III Beginning Programming in Pascal Asst. Math League Advisor Junior Class Advisor Mr. Raymond G. Frey Director of Student Activities Art I 37 Mr. Larry Golden Art Asst. Football Coach The Guiding Light Ms. Robin Groelle Guidance Counselor “What do you want to do with your life?“ reverberates throughout Colby Hall as another senior decides what to do in life after high school. The Guidance Department is half new this year but has not digressed at all. Only Mr. Clark and Ms. Fortin remain from last year’s troupe while two new faces have joined the act. This year Mr. Higgs gave up all but one history course in order to counsel the Academy’s students as the Director of the Department. In addition, the Academy imported Mrs. Groelle from Bahamas asa new counselor to replace Mrs. Johnson who retired last year. An average Autumn school day for the Guidance Department is far from easy. They must continually keep track of SAT, ACT and ACH deadlines in order to remind the seniors to postmark the registration forms on time. They must also calculate and check GPA’s and class standings. The guidance counsellors need to write a recommendations for each student based on personal! teacher recommendations, grades, test scores, and extra-curricu] lar activities. In addition they help the seniors fill out their own college applications. Even after the Fall months, the pressure on the guidance staff remains at an incredible level as each underclassman receives y note that reads something to the tone of: “Guidance —mods % — Today!“ As the Freshmen nervously slink in and the SophoJ mores and Juniors walk in for a routine check-up, the department again begins to hum. Forms are systematically filled out and filed until the next time. In the past when no Guidance Department existed, Seniors, overwhelmed by the process, became lost amidst the college applications and interviews. With the Guidance Department and its two new members, everyone can look forward to an even better light to guide them to their future. Mr. Charles Hegarty English Studies Comparative Literature English II Mr. Higgs takes time out from his busy schedule to watch an Academy footbi game; Mr. Clark demonstrates the time saving techniques of the computer; Ms. Fortin assists Elaine Boardman with changes in her schedule. 38 Mr. Layne Higgs Head Guidance Counselor U. S. History Ms. Kathy Jewett Science Department Mr. Bruce Johnson Physical Education I. II Head Varsity Football Coach Outdoor Living Advisor 39 40 Mr. Lloyd Jones Director of Alumni Development Mr. Richard Kapiloff Modern European History World History Cultural Geography High School Geography Mrs. Judith Kelley U. S. History World Cultures Psychology Sociology Elementary Algebra Part I Consumer Math Busy Mr. Swartz! Mr. Edmund Kennedy Biology Volunteer Program Coord. “Amster- - , Amster- • -, I must not say that naughty word . . “There was an old lady who swallowed a horse; she’s dead, of course!“ Besides having an excellent repertoire of nursery school level songs, Mr. Swartz hold a fantastic record of doing several tasks at the same time. For several years now, Mr. Swartz has headed the International Club which has planned two trips this year. Trips, which above everything else, do not give indigestion to the wallet. One, led by Mr. Kapiloff and Mrs. Thompson, shall embark during April vacation to Italy. The other group shall tour Germany and Austria with Mr. Swartz personally guiding the tour with Miss Swartz. Ten trips in total now have left from the Academy under the guidance of Mr. Swartz bound for Europe. Somehow, in addition to this, Mr. Swartz somehow finds time to perform many other tasks. He is supervisor of the College Admissions Testing program that is known to all as PSAT’s, SAT’s, and ACH’s. He is also heading the New England Private School Ten Year Evaluation at the Academy. This Evaluation is mandatory and somehow manages to check every single aspect within the school. It serves to check the efficiency and objectives of the school. Three jobs, and all in addition to teaching. It’s an easy conclusion that Mr. Swartz either loves his work or is trying to kill himself (guess the former and you’re right) .... Mrs. Mary Anne King Strategy Lab Freshman Class Advisor Mr. Michael Leszczynskl Head of Audio-Visual Dept. Audio-Visual Club Advisor Hoping to enjoy L. I. Weekend to the fullest, Mr. Swartz buys a pin to show his school spirit. In preparation for an International Club meeting, Mr. Swartz rewinds an Italian language tape. Always ready to lend a helping hand, Mr. Swartz checks out the theme sentence on a student’s paper. 41 Mr. Thomas Lovett Writing Techniques English II Freshman Football Coach J. V. Baseball Coach Mr. Bernier L. Mayo Headmaster English II Mr. Kaplloff relaxes during a soccer game; Ms. Webster, Mrs. Kelley. Ms. Russo; Bottom: Ms. Swartz. Ms. McNenny, Mr. Wescott, Ms. Capron, Ms. Minot. New Faces For ’85 We came back to the Academy only to find nine new teachers. From places as near as our own town and as far away as the Bahamas, the Academy secured these new minds. From the lists of Academy alumni we pulled Ms. Capron and Ms. Russo to teach in the Special Education department. Not only are both graduates of the Academy but also of Lyndon State College. Ms. Groelle was literally imported to work as a guidance counsellor at the Academy. Coming from the Bahamas into the cold North, Mrs. Groelle promises many new ideas and alternatives for Academy students. Richard Kapiloff, from Hobart College, has committed himself to not one but two jobs within the Academy. He teaches Social Studies and moonlights as a Dorm proctor. “One of the reasons I took this job at the Academy is economic . . . but I also like people.“ A new Swartz — Kathleen — teaches in the math department, but, like Mr. Kapiloff, spends her nights proctoring. “I found out about the Academy from my uncle (Mr. R. Swartz), and really enjoy working here. 4 In the English Department, a UNH graduate has come as the Academy’s English Fellow this year. Mr. Wescott also proctors at Brantview and has devoted himself to preform at his best for the sake of Academy’s welfare Ms. Minot has joined ranks with Mr. Newell to teach the Academy’s Latin Scholars, From U. Mass, nothing can stop her from succeeding. The new face in the History Department is Judith Kelley, with her Master’s from Montclair College in New Jersey, she promises to fill her position well as the newest member of the department. Last but not least, straight from Connecticut, Ms. Raftery has come to the Academy as an assistant teacher, as well as being a Peace Corps intern. Nine more is nine better in the Academy. Students and teachers alike welcome the new faces, and the new faces and opinions that accompany each one . . . 42 Miss Michele McNenny French I, II Ms. lone Minot Ancient History Latin I Aide Mr. Ralph Mold Building Trades Freshmen Industrial Arts 43 Mr. Mark Montgomery Automobile Body Introductory Automobile Mechanics Special Education Mr. Leslie Moore Research Exposition Survey of American Literature English I, II Mr. Gary W. Moore Assistant Headmaster Heroes of American Literature Setting up a lab for his biology class, Mr. Kennedy rinses out some test tubes. Making sure that graduation is in order, Mr. Kennedy reviews the Class Day schedule. Attempting to look serious, Mr. Kennedy reads off grades for the quarter. Mr. Thomas Moore Automobile Mechanics Truck and Diesel Mechanics Freshmen Industrial Arts Mr. Sanford Murray U. S. History Economics Ancient History The Head Volunteer The opportunity to lead the Academy’s Student Volunteer Program was there and so was Mr. Kennedy. Henceforth, the program gained a new leader as Mr. Kennedy plowed forward, taming the many faceted program in unbeatable time. Students, mostly Juniors and Seniors seeking to avoid term papers, enroll in the program for that reason alone, but this soon changes. The student may choose to work with a child as part of the Big Brother B.g Sister program or choose one of several other options. If preferred, the volunteer may elect to work in the Elderly Assistance Program or to work at the Convalescent Center a few days a week. There is even a program offered where the student may help out at the Correctional Center if certain rather stringent stipulations are met. Whatever the choice, the volunteer soon forgets that all of this work is to avoid one simple term paper as nearly everyone becomes totally engrossed in their work. i Mr. Graham S. Newell Latin 1, II, III, IV Scholars’ Bowl Advisor 45 Mr. Robert Nltsche Earth Science Biology A Man O Many Hats Mr. Peter W. O’Brien Spanish I, II, III, IV Spanish Club Advisor Mr. J. Ernest Racenet Introductory Earth Science Earth Science Introductory Biology In the far reaches of the Guidance Department, beyond the information on colleges and scholarships, you may find Mr. Clark the Guidance counsellor hard at work. This job of showing students the best direction to take is in itself of rather large proportions, but Mr. Clark is a man of many hats. In the Junior or the Senior year many students meet Mr. Clark the Family Living teacher. For those who play varsity soccer, J, V. basketball or varsity baseball, Mr. Clark the “Coach becomes a very good friend. This year, in addition to these duties, Mr. Clark has adopted a new one: Mr. Clark the Sports Medicine Teacher. Sports Med. is designed for the student who wishes to pursue a sports-related career of any type. Each student learns about the body, its imperfections and its shortcomings. Injuries, as the name of the course implies, are the major study. Mr. Clark teaches of the primary injuries, the treatment and rehabilitation thereof, and hopefully how to avoid them. In addition the students learn first aid and CPR; two skills that could serve at almost any time to save one’s own life or the life of a total stranger. Now matter the reason for taking this course, Mr. Clark instills a complete and working knowledge within the mind of each willing student. The students leave knowing how to protect against, treat, and recover from injuries suffered on the field. Mr. Clark, more power to you! . . . During the L. I. pep chapel, Mr. Clark reads the names of the nominees for homecoming queen in order for the freshmen to see who each person is. Top: Mr. Clark patiently lectures his Family Living class after having received a friendly morning greeting from Greg Reganall. Mr. Clark cheerfully explains standard guidance procedure to a bewildered freshman. 46 Mrs. Joyce Racenet English I Practical English Usher’s Club Miss Helen Raftery Spanish I, II Mr. Richard A. Redznak World Cultures World History Psychology Sociology War Games Advisor Freshman Class Advisor Cycling Club Advisor a ait 47 Mr. Gerald E. Richards General Business Accounting I, II Typing I The APEX Connection FBLA Mr. John W. Richardson Ski Team Coach Four letters, APEX, mark the entrance to a fantastic conglomeration of rooms that serve as a classroom “office”. No, “APEX” was not drawn out of a hat, and it has no sentimental value, but it does stand for American Paper Exporters Association. It has, however, served ten years as a program to prepare students to enter the business world. While the course taught in APEX helps students perfect their Accounting, Shorthand, and Typing, it is the office-like structure of the course that makes it special. Under the eye of Mrs. Bellefeuille the students operate in a simulated office environment that serves to ready them for the trials of “life in the fast lane.” To become part of this office, however, a test, as gruelling and realistic as one given in the real world, is administered. For the eleven girls that chose to take this course, the challenge was from the beginning. Each one was interviewed, and placed according to her skills within the office, all the way up to assistant office manager. Though the work tends to be tough, the students promise to be able to “bring home the bacon” in their future thanks to the guidance of Mrs. Bellefeuille and the incredible experience of working for APEX . . . Mrs. Diane Rolfe Introduction to Computers BASIC Programming Pascal Programming Advanced Programming A.P. Computer Science Elementary Algebra Part II Honors II Mrs. Bellefeuille consults with budding typist Steve Thomas on some matter: of style. 48 Mr. Richard H. Roosa AP Chemistry Honors Chemistry Chemistry Photography Club Advisor Mr. Alan Rowe Band Director Ms. Diane E. Russo Special Education Cheerleading Advisor The Hilltopper Shop Advisor Ms. Betsy Smith Algebra I Remedial Math Basic Geometry Head Proctor of Sheepcote Chorus Program Advisor Intramural Program Advisor Mrs. Cynthia Stanton D. O. Program Ms. Kathryn Swartz Biology 49 Mr. Robert F. Swartz Research Exposition English II Humanities International Club Advisor Miss Sandy Taylor Adult-Vocational Education Coord. Target Coord, for Upward Bound Cramton House Head Counselor Mrs. Judith Thompson Head Librarian Lyceum Advisor Scholars Bowl Advisor Mr. Dan Thurston Head of Mathematics Dept. Pre-Calculus Elementary Algebra-Part I Girls Varsity Basketball Coach l( Mr. Robert H. Trottler French III, IV, V Academy Fellowship Program Director Mrs. Jane Turner Personal Typing Foods and Nutrition Clothing and Crafts Hotel and Restaurant Occupations 50 Mr. William C. Vinton Chemistry Physics Honors Physics LAMP Advisor Science Club Advisor Outdoor Living Advisor Mr. Craig Weston Basic Geometry Elementary Algebra Part II Introductory Algebra II Trigonometry Outdoor Living Advisor Ms. Pamela Webster Drivers' Education Mr. Jay Wilkinson Elementary Algebra II General Math I Principles of Technology I. II Metal-Working Mr. Jeff Wescott Writing American Literature II English II Lyceum Advisor The Class Of 1986 Proudly Dedicates The Lamp To Mr. Raymond Frey We who are about to graduate salute you, Mr. Frey as one of our closest coaches, teachers and friends. We thank you for always being there when we needed you, for always helping when you could, and always enthusiastically pursuing your endeavors. In your twenty-nine years here you’ve accomplished many “impossible” feats which will be remembered forever, especially in our minds and hearts. From your years as Assistant Headmaster to those as Art teacher and Athletic director you have brightened our years. Thank-you, Mr. Frey; we’ll always be grateful for your unequaled support and generosity. 52 Bequests Christopher Abadi Robert Achilles Rob Achilles leaves his roll of tape that is to be used for lockers to Fred Lawrence. Anne Amadon leaves her luck with Lyndonville guys to Maureen Phillips . . . she’ll need it. Craig Batchelder and Sean Rolfe leave their spirited basketball cheers to all of the deprived underclassmen. Kelly Bedor leaves her legs to Sherrie Armour, because her calves haven’t developed yet. Heather Bennett wills her “tremendous” acting talents to Travis Gray in order that he might sometime be able to touch “scars”! Jayson Benoit leaves his great scientific abilities to Amy Benoit, his beloved sister and science classmate. Aimee Bergeron leaves the house to her brother Pumper, so that he can have next year’s L.I. party. Beth Biathrow leaves her love and devotion to Physics to Erin Mayo. Kathy Bowen leaves all her bad and ridiculous jokes to Clement Houde. Cherylanne Bailey Jeffrey Balch Stepping out for Halloween. Brendan Cosgrove, Darren Peavey. and Trevor Knowles look out into the underclassman section. Anne Amadon Tina Armstrong Shelley Astwood Valerie Bacon Suzanne Lorange Craig Batcheldor Shawn Bedard Kelly Bedor LI. Weekend means cake for everyone who wants to fight for it; Greg Reganall and Rob Davison waste no time except to scoop off some extra frosting. Chrla Abadl: Howdy Baseball “Unbelievable LI85 Joes w Smurph and SB Pepe 29 Montreal w SMGR 1 4 Mile Slide Why Me? F. T KB CUDCJG FFCS Watertk. Chipper L.nkster Mod 14 Dankweed Easy Big Guy” Deal SAJ Friends I C. Vintage HAM Holly Thanx Mom and Dad Robert Achilles: BEGIN (Comments) Mud. Rain. Sleet. Snow. Wind and Cold Were did all the numbers go. Rolfcism The Rules of Rolf END. (comments) Anne Amadon: MARC ZZUB ITALY The BUG MM3 ART TRIPS w MRGOLDEN whipcrcam carla? Deerhunting w TJ + LU JNKMKB THKFAT JLPKTJ LUAVNB NEKR YOU LOOK MAAHVELOUS RAY TAILS DANCING POMS Coolers PRIDDY PKSPYMA JY 1 Mick VA Beach 3 17 85 ALL MY LOVE TO MOM DAD+Peewee Tina Armstrong: Cheer.ng POMS SOCCER BASF BALI JUNE I 1984 FLORIDA LI 84 + 85 A!-MEE S ROOM 22 TRIXIE CAMPS GRANBY DANCING GAYLE + JACQUE HAMPTON THE WALL OUR WEDDING LRATAVJN BRUCEYBUNY BF. GOOD BUCK TAKE CARE EVERYONE THANX MA + PA esp CRAIG I LOVE YOU BRUCE Cherylanne Bailey: GOOD TIMES WITH DS SA SH KC KT DS Weekends at the Packing House + Sorrells PARTY AT CUMMERFORD The Green Ford NOV. 30. 1984 MAY241985 our APART MENT Camping with DS SA SH DB our kitty “You're So Hot” I Luvya Mom Thankx Donnie I LOVE YOU Jeff Batch: Hampton Beach Montreal Brador ya know what you are lightfright PVPyro Artdass NPond 85 ClassParty CRUE Floyd LIELIF RegDay Brat to LI Yoman BermePoss MJCCl WDB KnarlyDude DP BW BC CD SF KG BM BT KM RB MC RD HF FF JR and others luv ya SAN Craig Batchelder: SKI TO DIE LIWKD MMD185GTAYP SRJMKBAVLCBS VBEVER DSSRSA The Races Transformer OUTLAWS Dan’sCapri Bari Airborne MPJF RC MONTWMP CFIakesF.W Red wop83 84 sk.TeamsDudcs SWRS NMSRRC SAB RH JR JLTSLW Who5 J T Thanks M D NoGlory STONE FREEIatr Shawn Bedard: ICE F.shin FOOTBALL? GOLF BaseBall THURSTON CLARK Good friends CA. SW. DU. DG SM. WF. TC. SW. KB Berg-EB. SR THANKS RB. KB. MOM. DAD' Thank you Mr Thurston for teaching me the true meaning the true meaning of pygalia Kelly Bedor: It hasn't affected me Bridge Martion Yellow Snow Jims Cigar FOClub HON' Summer 85 CM. 1C. KP LI WEEKEND HOMECOMING QUEEN LOVE TO ALL MY FRIENDS ESP TRACE. RAY. KRIS. MIKE Bball Softball Soccer 82 86 HOCO ELROY ANNE ME E T.' Mom Dad PE2DIRT2 LOVE TO MY FAMILY 55 Willfully Yours David Broughton wills his Levi’s cords to Aaron Bergeron because of his love of corduroys. Missy Clifford leaves her “dinginess” to Erin Mayo who always has a bright answer and is never in doubt. Brian Cook leaves his ability to get reported for driving too fast to Glenn Fearon — a mutual offender. Deb Doyon leaves her book on “How Not to Get the Queasies When Deep Sea Fishing” and 24 tablets of Dramamine to Billy Roberts, because he just can’t hold his cookies. Les Drent leaves his closet full of purple mushrooms and dancing zebras to the wave of incoming Kearsage fruit loops. Elizabeth Evans leaves her sister Tina the silver jewelry and the two sweaters she wears more often than herself. Cathy Fortin leaves her Physics class grades to Kristi Houghton, her lab partner, who put up with her complaining and whining throughout both years of Chemistry and Physics. David Frye leaves his ability to make pizzas to Mark, so he and the other dormies won’t go hungry. Kevin Garand leaves his ability to “Just Pass” Chemistry to any underclassmen who wants it. Heather Bennett Jayson Benoit Lorraine Brill David Broughton Dan Gallagher discusses the meaning of life with Staci Husted in between classes. Heather Bennett: Indivisibility Rain Snow CCand Track Skiing Theatre To Be-Dad (Mr. R) LordV Mr T . . . mom and dad Thanks Alot IQ-2 tangents Don’t Forget' DRPRBW Laugh Deb' the Cat; the nose' CSRSDGBBGM ’ Muscles’ Dowlta FRIENDS CV Haedder TCJDAO EH JL - CHRIS Forever! Jayson Benoit: ClilSt jeepin. espano 183 JOHN (GRR) CD; NOTTOSHABBY KB. ToysBday, Katahdtn (WOW) canoeroll, ST; Burk Mt stuc camp trips DRS guy CRAZY. I LOVE IT; B AND (xchange lots more); styles (boom); WIHAKOWI; EStJ Gang Randy; Ntte on Jay Peak; LITTLE MISS SCATTER BRAIN sore stomak MHTAKP Almee Bergeron: My First LI Party! Jacquc Tracy G My best friends Snowball fight with Tracy M-DL SM TG the 2 weekends with TS CP and the trip to Sanibel Island Friends-JN-KB-DL- DG-AT-DU RJ AG JB DB GR JD KB SM KM AV MH-TA-BL I Love you MOM DAD PUMP Beth Blathrow: Great Friends Diana. Sarah, Beth. Heather. Roger. Deane, Amy, Emily. Rachel. Gtnny, Katy Fuller study (turn down the music JB JJ!) Groham Crackers Yearbook, SYF sec-again! Go to Dad's or Mom's Bye Craig Jessica Luv to family Valete' Kathy Bowen: THANKS LOVE YA MOM DAD ROB WORK BOOTS GRAMPY EATON WEEKEND PARTIES LI WEEKEND 85 PAULA LECLF.RC MICKY'S BASEMENT SMILES AND FACES BEST YEARS GREAT TIMES GOOD BYE ©©SHELLY. MISSY KIM - - BUMPS '!' Lorraine Brill: Best Friends DSVBSO LDSAC Good Times Bad Times Summer fun Renewed Friendship Special Thanks to JT CT Junior year Special memories of Tina Chase never forget the class of 86 David Broughton: RSSREFMD friends Thanks AB f fmly Danville Gang The VAN w LAKES Montrc al-KD + SR-85 GGATIN LATESwJN D+JwS+S LAURAwlf? GRINCH Lville Fair w KS My Bros MB + RL NUTS LI - Party DUKE + KC Our Club mainy LUV u ANDREA LFmySJS ALL MY LOVE to DAD. MOM and MARC Gillian Carroll: GILLI BEAN BAHAMAS CE TE AN VM RJ RH KN DM COLADA U2 GF Sheep Cote Tinker LI Crus.n' PI DPP SNOW SUNIN w JR DD 7 00 BC Survivan' ALL THE WILD TIMES I'D MISS YA' ALL Jacki LOVIN’ EVERY MINUTE OF IT LOVE MOM DAD JANICE D L FAMILY TIGER Virginia Chlpley: THANKS MOM MRMMRC THEATRE LUV YA JANET MOESIE GOOD TIMES MONTREAL NETC! SHWOM DEBKEL SAREMJ ONRICH BAND DAVE OH WELL I DONT KNOW LUV YA TACK HILL TONES? POLL WINTER IN VERMONT BRR THANKS FOR BEST FOUR YEAR EVER! Sue-Ann Chrlatle: BOOM BOOM GRIENDS DEE NB LL MD MM DW GR TF MF SM LR SC 60 JB TR JR LB JB SO SM KG EVERYBODY ELSE I LOVE YOU BOTH MOM DAD THANKS SUMMERS OF 82 85 FLORIDA WATCH - OUT 7-11 DRILL TEAM FROM 82 86' THANKS TO ALL EVEN FRED Aimee Bergeron Beth Biathrow Kurt Billig Kathleen Bowen Sue-Ann Christie Dawn Butterfield Gillian Carroll Virginia Chipley 57 Conditional Volitions Melissa Clifford Timothy Clouatre Diana Gombas leaves her ability to fall asleep in school to Glenn Bostic, who won’t relax. Bill Hannon leaves his bottles and cans to Steve Badurski who always knows what to do with them. Sean Hoar leaves his ability to pick football games to Jason Smith who is not very good at it. Jody Jurenkuff leaves his “long” attention span to Rachel Swartz. Rachael Lewis leaves Vanessa McBean her large, comfortable, private room in Tinker dorm because she understands how hard it is to live with a roommate. Shelly Lussier leaves her sister Robbin all the courage and determination needed to survive her Senior year. Kristin Magnus leaves her baby to Kendra Mills to love and to cherish forever. Kandy Martel leaves her sometimes obnoxious laugh to Jay Wright. Garth Massay leaves his perverted sense of humor and ability to get along with other people to Kyle Miller — who needs it. Neil McAuliffe leaves to those who are going into Brantview with Mr. Roosa the ability to beat the SYSTEM as Les Drunt tried to do but like most of us FAILED!! Jason Coull Jack Crane 58 Victory in one game means a hug from Cathy Rives for Roger Willson Brian Cook Roy Corbilt Brendon Cosgrove Mark Cote Gary Daniele Laurie Davenport Amy Davis Michael Diemer r Studies aside, Chris Winkler takes a break before heading over to dinner. Miaay Clifford: LUV YA SHELL + KIM (35TOOGES) DBSC 4NFR CONCERT CRUSIN-LTN BUMPS BRUISES PARTIES' BASHIN SHELI + KIM LI8SKCS-HUNG OVER!! KMSKJ! FINN' BUD +CALVIN' COMATOSF.D' SCUBA HILLY DALLY' BACONS BURNIN! JUMP BONES' THANX + I LUV YA MOM TOM NANA' FLORIDA HERE WE COME 86 Tim Clouatrc: Good Time- at the ACAD Baseball Froth BB Hockey w LDBL LI Weekends Geometry w Wctton who poked me with that Compatt Good Friends CASMSBDLDUBL Sr. Year 4 calsses w Murph Thank Mom and Dad Brian Cook: CD RS RW DS PP GF JB KJ KS RC JA BAMA MY BUG CASPIAN LAKE LOVE YOU MOM AND DAD THANKS ALOT AND STACEY Hoigh SL Football Goddic LI Weekend 84 85 College Fair-85 LR Movie Nights International Club-85 THE Fountain Summer Nights PK Boigh!! Roy Corbitt: STUPID HEAD SKI TEAM-85 CBBGJF BREW CREW Tuckermans Ravine Rocket-Roy Hangin' in Guidance Telemarking Outdoor Living Mr W = streaking through the dorms SWEBKD in Computer class CR is a muffinbrain 30 time in the hospital SARATOGA 85 Brenda Cosgrove: Good Time with DP DG WF GF THE DEAD the Doors Sometimes the Lights all Shining ou me other Time I can Barely see Lately It occurred to me what a long strange trip it's Been good times at Wiloughby and Emerson Falls SF PF JB JD LF Jason Coull: Its fun at G times w MDCDSM CDAONO BRACMCRH Football LI84 85 Sullys Amies Party 24 Skiing Polevaulting GFriends at home RSBS CCHWTIFFPK MWAPoo!84 Todd at the FritOLay truck PA Stones kicked out of Md- KT youre cute Library With RS St Jay bee fun Thanx Mom Dad Jack Crane: GINNY Dawgmeat 84 Benny 85 Chorus Hilltones Green Slime Electricity PhysEd 82 (Ouch!) Oh well I don't know Uncle Skip DD KL UL KH ES CD MC RW AR BC CD RF Love to Mom and Dad and Jonathan Gary N Daniele tic A Poet's Dream IN THE SHADOW BOY MEETS MAN Ultraviolence SCARED OF BEING THE SAME TO A REAL FRIEND DW A FAREWELL TO ARMS family DC CA Living In Reality JS. BC The Freedom Field I'll Sec You On The Dark Snfe Of The Moon THE END (DOORS) Amy Davla: SOFTBALL LR KB Library w JEFF KRIS CAPE COD 82 Summer Softball w ELROY SHEBA Choc Chip Cookies Mr Thurston? STAR VAL BUD BILL KC AB SL BB FARMER 'S DAUGHTER Jim Meredith Scott LAMP w DG MH KF Snickers Mr Higgs? Thank Mom and Dad!! Michael Diemer: FOOTBALL TRACK MIP PIZZA HUT JF AND DD SWIMMING PEPE LOPEZ LI 84 85 Gotta go with the flow “Bonehead” Strawberries in Montreal PM AM STONES H-Staff of '85SW PK GOOD TIMES WUT GOOD FRIENDS MY FAMILY SMKBDJ 59 Instant Inheritance Shelly McBey leaves her plans of revenge to Bobbi Jo Hyer who will hopefully carry them out next year. Tracy Mercadante and Amy Toney leave HOCO to Tegan Egger in hopes that some day she will figure out what really happened. Geoff Miller leaves his allowance to his impoverished brother, Kyle, the dorm representativeship to Emre Sanli, and the Film Cult to Mr. Hegarty. Glenn Montague leaves his well-worn copy of “The Taming Of the Shrew’’ to Karl Steen for use when conversing with Erin Mayo. Martita Lara Moore leaves her undeniable trait to ■“raise above’’ to Rachel Woolcott. Jacque Nutbrown leaves nothing to her brother because he has enough already. Michael Percy leaves his trip to Acapulco to Krista Pezdirtz since she always wanted to go. Deane Rankin leaves the headaches of being copy editor to Rachel Swartz and all who dare to follow in his footsteps. Annette Ranney leaves some of her body weight to James Ranney — her skinny brother. Offering a little support from the sidelines, Jim Howe and Shawna Meyer look on as the Football team warms up before beginning practice Deborah Doyon Charles Duncan James Fish Catherine Fortin A couple minutes before chapel gives Patrick McLachlin, Wally Ferris, and Brian Walker a chance to fool around before taking on a day of seriousness. Debbie Doyon: Girls Slate Mammy 84 Adelaide 85 Vela 85 XC Captain TRACK What his name M JrGCP Carlos Cedar Times Myrna-How are ya? REACH OUT Bubblehead CWSJ Beach Boys wJeff Midnight rehearsals TwH Cat Nose LIGPBroom 8 9 89 HA! RSJFGMJC MrM' O TAY! Caddy I Love You Mom Dad Chuck Duncan: BCRWRS GFJGBE SMJSDP BHDSSO PPSM LIE! LIE' JB Flash Bug Racing HTSS CHAS JR Sleeping n the Bathtub The Final Dream CW Th« Little Red Chevette Winter of 86 Summer of 85 Glynts B STJA ' Pole Vaulter 381 COKNAB and especially LEE REIS' THANK YOU Elisabeth Evans: Crush RAJMEL WBJDRSMJ LI 4 Deep Sea Fish 8586 Draftmg85 Latin Sweet 16 Mud puddle Best Summer 85 Goody Twoshoes O Brother Thanx Teachers. Family Friends Nothing is a waste of time if you use the experience wisely Jeff FcrUnd: M.ss Ya' Tiff KM PGdeb. Deb. DEB! CAFE STUDY w AA. MC. RL Close Up 85’ AG tn trouble A VS Pinch visit w DR. AM Art TW Chindd LRoy Great friend TS!' Reach Out KK in WDC UnR AuM Snowballs Chris NAG and thanks to my family Dad Mom Gram Cramps Wally Ferris JUDAS PRIEST ROCKS FESS CA2 HITCH TO HH BURKE w NM TH AM KN GR 360w7 JH IN BMW 5PM MIAMI VICE w? TK MPLIER w BCSH ROOMATHON RUSH HOUR w CW BJ UVM BLUE BOMBER SM CHA BAI DEAD DUCK COULDN'T HAVE DONE IT w OUT YOU GRANT LOVE TO MOM DAD JMF Grant Fesaler: ZOMBIE FESS CAZ TNARG Yllaw and our GOOD buddy weiser MAXX Imagine if Burke and BBB Attack Attack Orion Late Night GofBW Trevor Pete Ph.lly Jets go Jan mistake HH Freedom Pool Brad UVM I want more Don't mess with Fess SD RR BC luv to Mom George Jim Fish: FOOTBALL 85 Smurph = PEPE THE DOGS ASH. SATURDAYS at CRYSTAL LAKE! WRESTLING 84My Hon! Percey and alot of GOOD TIMES. ASPEN' TINKLE PINKLE. France! Dungeons Dragont' 86 You Really Got Me Now' The Bed Lites up! TE DE I care 4 UCW SAB SENIOR YR Ftfi THANX MOM DAD Catherine J. Fortin: Close Up DC Mr Choutnard guns at the airport I have the honor of saying that the Class of '86 won all four LI-StJ Football games. At the Academy I have liked all the faculty and the entire school administration because I have grown. Laura Foater: DHS JEN: LYA KIMHMMM kvavi TONY RANDY DUDES 10-16-83 NO CHOICE 1-28 83 KMJARG ENID AND THE UNITS LORY ROADTRIP SPOONS' VilledeFrance WTF? 9 28 85; BC Cheerios DIO Its been real David Canada DPTJLL OH WOW TJTOMME lissa Elite 4 LAFF WILDSIDE DAD MOM LI Kelly Fournier: SUMMER 84 SUNSTROKE VS BOOSTER 3:33 399AV MIDNIGHT SNACKS SOPH WKND 83 SAD SONGS SAY SO MUCH! SWEET 16 BAZOOKA FRNDS-KMTMAT RLAATS DGNBKBAB RAPD POUR ME SOME HAVING FUN YET? TWICE PLEASE TRY THE DOOR LUV YA MOM. DAD. MITCH TYU David Frye: THANK YOU to my family and teachers making my years suc-cessful LOVE to my niece Danielle Culinary Arts working for Earth Construction Fryes Florida TO Mrs Morrison and Mrs Easter THANK YOU CLAYTON LOVE to Gram Friends JHARDS BMMMMM GSMKTDRAK Chrlata Furbert: GOOD LUCK TO ALL MY fnends I made at STJA Robbin L AND TO THE REST IT WAS AN EXCITING YEAR DSMJCCLW CCMJDBAF WADSTS KBBTDMBJ DGJHGMCC RJRHCAD PDRAGMMRK STARSM HI MOM DAD AND COREY Elizabeth Evans Jeffrey Ferland Wally Ferris Grant Fessler Laura Foster Kelly Fournier David Frye Christina Furbert 61 Michelle Griffin Kevin Garand Just In Passing . . . Randy Goodwin Andrea Graumlich Spirit flourishes among this group of Seniors despite the chilly conditions. Pete Rice leaves to Shawna Meyer his friends at the Academy to aid her in the real world. Ed Roderick leaves his favorite saying, “Hey man, get a grip.” to whoever wishes or needs to use it for “everyone must maintain a grip on reality.” Andy Ryder leaves his failing grades in History to Brent Mellvile. Debbie Slicer leaves her ability to talk constantly without coming up for air to Jason Boisseau who needs to loosen up. Cheryl Sturgis leaves her knowledge of Calculus to be spread evenly among next year’s Calculus class. Kim Turner leaves weekends to Debbie Lynaugh who’ll carry on the true partyin’ spirit. Paul Wannamaker wills his ability to “forget” homework to Amy Benoit who he feels “deserves a break today!” Beth Wilkins leaves to Karl Thomas the ulcers she developed in holding the position of Yearbook Editor. The Class of ’86 leaves some of its rich supply of individuality to the class of ’87 who sometimes appear as conformists to those around them! 62 Dana Garfield Mary Gay David Giacobbe Diana Gombas Tristann Hammond William Hannon Michael Harran Marja Harran Playing her part to the fullest, Ginny Chipley curses her fellow actor Jad Drew in Scene II of “Harvey.” Kevin Garand: CALVINS. BUDS AT KMSKJ PARTY AT LAURIE S AND STACEY'S SNEAKSAT MONT VT REMEMBER D U ? BUS RIDES TO AWAY GAMES MARVELOUS! BEST FRIENDS • BL. BJ. MC. PM AND MANY OTHERS CANT FORGET SHELLI LOU?! WINTER CARN. HERES 86' LOVE YA MOM AND DAD! Dana Garfield: summer 83-85-Mt Wash B Men RONNANCE CHADDON NER friends CJKLdr 3py'sKMKLAT the BEAST artsark CRASH t r KFATAVDUP DAY DEEEEOT ISBIGD Beagle HENFONGFEIMOR amone PICA MOM BOB POP-LOONEY Africa Violet Want some donuts CASS? R-Tuney What Floor? CHOWMEIN Mary Gay: Good Times. Good Friends. Luv YA MOM + DAD DKS IS NO 1. OUR GANG L B. P A. K C D.D D S. + ME' MEN AT WORK. ART CLUB, creative writing club R U READY? Seniorritls The Big Escape! Eng Class Crack up G H ft I Ole Green + White Forever STJA 4yrs THANX DEB! Diana Gombaa: GUMBI! Great friends Beth. Ray. Heather. Beth. Sarah. Deane. Paul. Garth. KEVIN Thanks to MrR, MrC. MrL. MrGSN, DrS and the As Fuller study, wheatthins and Gcrackers Nylons Sweeks?! You never know' PS In 5 years?! Thanks MOM. DAD. VAL AVE ALMA MATER! Randy Goodwin: Football LI Weekend Track June 84 Scotts New Years Eve. Bruce and Tina. Scott and Leslie. Krista! A C JAG Good Times Snow! Sugaring Sikftng-BM Friends' Camping My Family-D.J.K.K You guys are the greatest!! Thanks MOM and DAD GOODLUCK! Andrea Graumllch: DORM 1983-CRAMTON BUDS MJLWCC LMVCDM CHEERING '85 Ll'84 '85 BRIDGE! HOCO! LOVE TO ALL MY FRIENDSUno WHOUR! SKI TM BOSTON' 635 csi BMW’ KD-GROWUP GUYS FYD! WF. F ! AT 4 CARS! NEVERMIND' KC6BB GUYS CAR OHIO! MURPH clutch SUM 85w DERICK' luvU leigh JEFF chip THANX mom dad Trlatann Hammond: Not the CADDY DD 40hrs Dormles Rule Rml2 Tristy DianDY Sheepcote Lee NOV 18 84 NEIL MCAULIFFE Forever Burke Mt Condo Sorry KN FOR HRS Skiing with Neils lOOplus Econo Lodge UFB Picasso thanks DB I CARE4U NEILMcAuliffe very much so Luvww William Hannon DEANNA Football Hockey Wrestling SAMJogs WANNA Wrestle massages ILuvDT FF JC. DP. DG. BL, TA. JF. SL. SB. KT. LB. NM. KM. CO Blind Bud lbs Punts Feb. 14. 1985 WDYW2d 17th B-days OmG A Betty LlWeekends 4Years HEAVEN: w DEANNA' Thanks Mom and Dad!! Mike Harran: RONDI Building Trades '84-'85 Fairbanks Cottage MR MOLD Bnan. Dean. Dick. Sean. Steve. Brian '‘BUDDHA Library Study Hall Troubles with Dean's V.W Stiles overnight hunting Marla Hawkins: a! bd ex w-SPtF) 7gtnvan'84 July'85 w Kel Mar Steven Steven What? Ll'84 3 + 5w MFwintrcrnpty 85 College Fa.r CNIP NODZ KNCOABD PMP8SJMS BJFKBDP KC Geo CFr.Cs Nov 7'8S Good Luck Kel Love ya Mom. Dad. Paula. Rick I Love You Mark Kathleen Hedetrom: MYUM. Never Forgetchya Ruth (BFF) McD's. Truck. Lunch Oh YAY! JOJ. M Ro e, Skip. RNDF Art’n'Golden. SAT Ugh' Rocky. Cheryl Trish Ya FromBIS Love Ya Mom. Paul. Sky. Dad. Nangram also MLLSWOTH M.racle Ruth ILuvYa Good Luck Everyone P S Gotta Dime’? Knlck the Dry Heave Sean Hoar: The Reedmoblle The Beast Reed throwing egg at LI car Basketball at Bernard' with Bnan Dean R.chard Tim and Wade Buddah Jake LOOK OUT FOR THE DOG BERNARD Fenway Park'84 v Yank Boston Garden '85 v Knicks the Dry Heave. Ruth Hoteling: THIS ONE'S FOR U GRAM Z LUVTO FRIENDS TFMmM MS FSLJjjlJc + Gc 'tpecially KATH-Bfl MARYB? THANX KW|CgVd'jL' KnM GL + LY' M waterwhat7 D19 10 85. HALWN. fnw DonJ-HUGS + SPECIAL TIMES' CHEERS MEMBER Mrs. FORBES7 THANX M ♦ D LUV YA I LUV YA DAVID' Bd Ricky Howard: THANKS MRCLARK. HIGGS + MRSBE1.KNAP + RAF.'S LUV YA MOM + LITTLO WOMAN GREAT TIMES THE BARN 1 SOCCER 7 BF.RME CREW SAB BALL 85 MISSING YA SMILE FRIENDS DIZZ KHRL ARSM BTAW DRAM SPECIAL TIMES WITH DIANNA LIVE IT UP COLLEGE THE WORLD IS OURS IN 86! Jim Howe: RM 44 Bob Reg Goose Basketball 85 Partner Thanks COACH. Greg Good Luck 62 Reg Johnson 635csi BMW VN F believAble Dms' BABYCAKES LAGUMA Bach CA I Love You Shauna I will never forget You!' 1 25 84 TM Thanks For Everything Dad! I Love You Mom' Brad Johnson Shreddln Man YLLaw and Fes LI Weekend DA Ogre Room Changes The Contempo rary Gv Blues Computer w RL Hit the Slopes Quarter and Mexican Chad + Brad JLA Thanks J + D Ford HI D. T. S HI MPMS PMJC KK + DSHMLOVE U ALL LUCK TO SQUID + ST ACE KPILXS + FOK? Melissa Johnson: WTF DIO ROADTRIP KILLER TJ SPOONS YFKI RG + 3MUSKAPS FISTED PP' OK BL'S MissYa Saudi SDJD club TNRF JFJBOA SRKLLFR GANWNTKTMH MBHPCS club Tinker MaPaBro Katr My Rock ECSLBSME- LF! Cruuln SCORPIONS EliteLaff TTH METAL MONTREAL VACATION IT'S BEEN REAL Monica Jones: BERME POSSIE' OH SHEILA AT WARPARTY BOSTON FINE GUYS! SMFL CHIN EESE-FOOD! Wt SHEEP BEDROOM' HEART BREAKING '84'85 COOL BERMUDIAN GIRLS PSCBSA SADBLWCCDS KPCF' DORMPALSCCLWAGL MVCDM CRUCIAL PROCTER MOMMY ! GOODTIMES! MISS YOU MOM-f DAD THANKS A LOT!! Jody Jurentkuff: DREAMS of the PAST BeatLI' 4yr Great Time Great Friend JB ST RH KK SL All The Others U Know Who UR' BAND Exchange BASS OH Boy Stile (backsl.de) Jayson Explo Cypbnha Raquet Ball Tennis? y4IB? Y4UBreath UVM' Me the Pyro Pals 86 Lives On LI the Beat on the Bus Marla Hawkins Kathleen Hedstrom PRETTIEST EYES: Neil McAuliffe and Kris Kapoukranidis Sean Hoar Ruth Hotaling Ricky Howard James Howe Bradley Johnson Melissa Johnson 64 Kris Kapoukranidis: CU in DC 85 MARK on MAYIO! You got a boyfriend? RHODES w Dimitr. GERMANY w DtmiThesalontki w John-Miss you. Summer Of 85 in Europe! DUKMKB- Do You Think About It? No Of Course Not! Special Thanx to CS DG JF MOM and DAD MARK I LUV YOU sweetie' Andrea Klmmona: Tinker Dorm 1 SAGCV MPPAK CGMJR LDHML RSKPJR Terrible TrioPPAK CG-SLIME! NoShort Leash' Where's the sign-m sheet MS Feever's Happy Camper Good Bye STJA □WEEKEND 33-15! PARTY DB-I LUV YA class of '86 Thanx Mom + Dad for everything I LOVE YOU Monica Jones Jody Jurentkuff Kris Kapoukranidis Andrea Kimmons I BEST MUSICIANS: Jayson Benoit and Virginia Chipley MOST VOCATIONAL: Turie Stebelus and Ray Sylvain ROMEO AND JULIET: Bruce Laferriere and Tina Armstrong 65 Prettiest Hair: Chris Winkler and Tristann Hammond Class Optimists: Dave Laggis and Sarah Legendre Class Pessimists: Gary Daniele and Andrea Graumlich 66 Best Looking: Tracy Mercadante and Jim Howe Robert Knight: THANK YOU MOTHER DADDY BREWCREW TONY JASON REPAY Your 5 At MIKES OR HE WILL GET YOU BRIDGE SKUNKBEER AutoShop AutoBody IS A JOKE THANKS Mr. Mr CRAWFORD + Rachel Where Have All The Good Time Gone REMEMBER ME ALWAYS LOVE ZIGGY AR Trevor Knowles: Slick at Double F's iledding Lean to River Rats Prom night 85 Parking SJL FESS Roosa LI Weekend Pool Table Best to Weston's Marraige Room 24 21 Burlington Feb Brantvtew TK CAZ 5 O'clock Buddies 40 Miami Vice Bruce Laferrlere: New Year Day Room 22 Goody LI-84 Tody 83-86 Ma Belle ROGER2 Moo Death Rider Scott football DDD Who U2 Dude RYDER The Wall Hampton JC + SOL Slap Shot Tim Yellow bubba Cool trixie Car You believe it is over wow not for us I LOVE U2 TINA David Laggls: DALE DAVE AND THE MURPH REG FOOTBALL SICK LEG LIFTS THE DOGS TOUCHDOWN VS NORTH COUNTRY PUMPING IRON HOW DO YOU FEEL TODAY SON LIKE A MEAN MOTHER!’ a % SIR’ CHARLIE DON'T SURF UNCLE BILL THANKS COACH JOHNSON AND COACH HIGGS NAPALM SULLY Sarah Legendre: Reach out Weekend (Soph) STAR MARTHA (FLORIDA) MCDONALD S FIELD HOCKEY Special Friends: Jeff. Kathy. KC. Kim. Netter Beths Lisas Diana Dady PAUL1 Val Debbie-Thanks (Sweet 16 Party) LOVE YA MOM’ Rachael Lewis: SOCCER VYO ALL-STATES 85 84 SCOTLAND E.M K D WATCH THAT TREE' FRIENDS ESPD KSM1 TINKER-12 lDORM JOHN CLOUTIER SPECIAL TIMES TRUE LOVE!' BECKY KEVIN THE BEST MOM DAD THE GREATEST' THANX I LOVE YOU Michele Luaaler: I love you Mom Dad marc a Srto Good Luck to ROOMIE Dawn the Rowes Everyone else from Tinker my special friends at STJA Little Sis Robbm AR CF RH MF AH MG DH VM GC LK MS MT AB KM + AT Home in Mass DM AZ TD TA MS Rk AW TENNIS Photo Club Kim MacPheraon: AW LD KR E K Burlington Church street All the Good Times With Amy Snowstorm HR Nov. 85 LTD Toyota Thanx Mom Russell 86! Anthony Maraton Thanks to Ma Dad and Thanx to all my friends in shop To all my Buddies from the Dorms Good Luck TJ. JP. AA. JM. RK. PA To my Girl wait till 88 and best of the Rest to JD for that I would not have survived the year I Love you Marion Kandy Martel FH 82 85 SB83 86 Snack at midnight study lunch DUKBKK JNABABRL 399AV Pourmesome SSSSM booster vs sunstroke 3 33 S84 SW83 Montpelier JN RU coming TM’ GOOD TIMES SKFKB TMAATA JNATLR Geometry Mr W Bone Bruises THE BURP Aussi-mo Love Mom Dad Sis Guck! Garth Maaaay ‘CMS Forever. BJH MEMORIES. CreamPuff Gumbi” Your Friend 4 ever. LS. HF Zig DD Aub. C 84. PP and LR. PU. KO Comb? All my little buddies THANKX! Ski Bums of the World? Write! Attitude adj ? TO DO OR NOT TO DO . TM clg ? 67 Neil McAuliffe Shelli McBey Brian McKearney Patrick McLachin Nell McAuliffe: All time spent w Tristann. Burke Mt 102785 TX GR WFAMKNGRTH GR 109 86’ RM 42 Porch GMDKJHCH Brantview Sheepcote Academy Path TLHS BOG85 Bud and Mich The BLACK R DS Follow U Follow Mo1 THA My 1 and only FE + E TBAH Love Ya Mom Dad and Did Shcllie McBcy: Luv Ya Missy Kim 3 Stooges' Cruisin Lit Penguin Garfield Bumbps Bruises Dilly-Dally LI 85 KC5 Wasted! Hungover? CAM80CALYINS KMSKJ Scubba Barton Fair 85 Parties Miss ya mlch Pukln Jump bones Luv yas Mom-Dad Ran I Love You-Michael Florida Here We Come Brian McKearney: 86 Fteshman English Buddha” Brian Mike. Dean. Sean Library Study Hall Biology. Chemistry. Summer 85 Neals Pond Boating 85 Deep-Sea Fishing Tnp Licence Motley Crue Sat Dish Latin 1 2 Semper Discens Bus Snow Days RID YI25 Patrick McLachlin: Good Friends KG. DL. BL. AA. RG. BW. DP. JB. RD. School IS fun when the teachers make it that way MR CLARK MR MOORE MR WESTON SOCCER HOCKEY Baseball Love ya Mom Dad Thanks for the support Tracy Mercadante: Good Friends Soccer Softball TEDH LI Weekends Hoco falling off a roof! Pushy MA Guys' AT SKI AG Big C? CR KB AB TWINS KF Th.ngs in common 399AV spa 8Yrs CampGSF tis morning KM Oct 6 DULAGDG Danlv Italy Aug 85 thanks to all my friends I Love You Mom. Dad and family Shauna Meyer: I Love Jim Howe I am Yours 4-ever Pants Stuck on Window Narrow Cove KN Thanx for listening A Joke Right? D and S is life Sue SMD RW SL TM You guys are hip Tristy Delemas But always Buds Skiing B on Foot Shh. I Listening too JH U R MY STAR' Geoff Miller: Dorm Life HR Campusments QRLB Balcony; GMDKNM JHCHNMHS 40 hrs MAY DAY! LISUL Skiing Gaining Altitude Ann Moetua: aka Cagney Hi Betty’s DI Fr2 Lets Hike! AV stling wreaths-cops?! 1C lives on ON TOP OF THE WORLD Gd times w RW Hoveys Brkfst Cops signs! TRIVIA MR Zs-Gota Buyct?' KN 40Hrs-BrkMtn KD-Qtrs? CS-Cncrt Crdinls Bt yr ’ a %!amoops Bye Neighbors! Dean J. Mollnaroll: Football 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 Basketball 1. 2 Friday Nights in the beast quarters at Dick's Mr Lovett's shade the Reedmobile Fake I D Lewis Pond Stiles Pond and the Cold Nights there Harran's Unique technique of hitting the beast's engine Glen Montague: Ermile y Robine X country Bus Rides Rob Carlos Spain England Germany War-gamers Track Wrestling Philosophy Writing Tech AP Computer Science Garmich Fun in the med Sun The Alps Heath Row Madrid L’Armentera y El Cafe Cataiona Gumbo the Ego Martlta Lara Moore: MINE IS A QUESTIONABLE FATE JUNIORS AMAZE ME MEOW MONTRE AL I NEVER BOSTON THEY WOULDNT BE HERE IF THEY DIDNT WANT IT KN BETTY SMD QUEER YEAR NEW MAPLE FALL LIFE QUEST FOR KNOWLEDGE SWEET G ANTHONY A FAR AWAY LAND ROLLING STONE Bl Sharon Moulton: Best Friends LF CO SS Wherever Whenever but Always 4ever I LOVE YOU BRYAN FLORIDA HERE WE COME Love ya Mom and Dad Best of luck to the Class of 86 17th BDay Cummerford SOMER 85 C204 ZIGE Just Between you and me Bunchies rainbows Geoffrey Miller Ann Moetus Dean Molinaroli Martita Moore Glenn Montague Scott Morton Sharon Moulton (opp) SAYS LEAST. THINKS MOST: Beth Evans and Sean Hoar (opp) DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS OF '86: Roger Willson and Kelly Bedor BEST PERSONALITY: Mike Percy and Amy Veilleux 69 PRETTIEST SMILE: Chris Abadi and Marla Hawkins Martha Munktttrlck: Ski Team Field Hockey LH’s Parties Brantview Dorm AT JH LI game MHTS Freshmen year my friends KB KM SL Wooden Horse Stairs RH TM AA JN a race at Maine During Ski Team Losing Heat on the bus coming home AW SM DB GC JR Mr Murrays Class Sean Murphy: FOOTBALL JOE’S POND ABADI'S CAMP PUMPING IRON W LAGGIS AND DIEMER WHAT HAPPENED IN FISH'S POOL? MONTREAL W CA GR LI PARTY 84 W JF MD NEVER MIND TRACK GOOD TIMES W JF DU DG RJ MD DL STUPID HEAD THANKS COACH JOHNSON Kelly Noyea: ADMHCODP JFKBMPEV KLBSFMAAGR AP 15’83 JAN. 7’84 CO-CRASH CAR LI 84 JLy85w MH FR.C'S CNIP-NODZ COLRAIRS BBALL AA LL Concert w AD JT PeeBtw. cars visiting J S C VA Boston-Flasher RHPS GUYw BBAT PIG-EV Good Luck Marla' FAMILY I LOVE YOU ANDY' John Natola: LI85 Sorry JF Not Goin To LI Part HILLTONES Thoz Late Nile practices, Chapel. Concerts GREAT TIME thanx JC for the Rides Chorus Do Not Stand Still Hands Out of The Pockets College Fair Honors By 4 GOODLUCK FRIENDS IT’S FINALLY OVER ATSTJ THANX MOM AND DAD! Kendall Nelaon: TH BURK ROOM 227 SL RW Boll 4 TM BOSTON JASSONS LIMOZINES YOU HAVE NO TAB FREE BLOW FI FI AND BOOM BOOM SM THANZ 4 BEING THE BEST HP TEST MONTREAL FLASHER SKIING BURK BLENDER7 NM TOES? Di UNDER THE BRIDGE KRIS U ARE SPECIAL TO ME Jacque NutBrown: LESTER DALE 2 9 84 Vanessa ABKBATAA LAGSMD BMDTSTM MOM SECRETS BA + JD=N + ANY GATIN LATES KAY CHEERING WARRIOR G + GBNTHE DORM W NAJ FRYRW JH DAVEY POOH POOH BEAR FIG 84 DANA MOO SIS FOOTBALL ft 18 SOPH YR DUPOMS THE BUG Jacquc 0 17 LUV YA MOM. DAD + TONY Carey Olglatl: SMKNMHMM PSDDVBHD PJLABMCM VA Crash in Car w KW RHPS Guyw Bat Boston Flasher Mut Rag Mem of DV DPark BBfield McDees CONN Doin Laundry Joe's Pond Tonite its You SYRS 7 26 85 KRB Breezyh Thanx. Terry. Peg. Jo ALL MY LOVE TO My FAMILY MISS YA I LOVE YOU DEAN Darren Peavey: Montrybec Bredor Art HiStory Gil Bandstand SBB Party Sorrels Bust KB GilHockcy GlChevy New Gurney Motely Crue 1 85NPond JBSBTNSL PMSFBWJF Mr W light fright poco PSMF Fooy ALL MY LOVE TO MARIA Michael Percy: FOOTBALL 84 BBCF 84 85 LI85 CRASH F.W CORNFLAKES Best Times JFCBMABL TR AV KW DAYBREAK KRIS+KEL THE BEST ACAPULCO! I DON'T KNOW CRYS TAL REMEMBER JBCRAMAV KDJHMAWJF MONTWCB BigBrother ASPEN tenSJ WORK HRMont Thanks MOM + DAD ALSO MRC Last Splash MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Beth Wilkins and Ray Steen Martha Munkittrick Sean Murphy Kelly Noyes John Natola Kendall Nelson Jacque-Lyn Nutbrown Stacey Olcott Carey Olgiati 70 Jl otirsburu Acafo BEST DRESSED: Shawna Meyer and David Broughton BEST BODS: Martita Moore and David Giacobbe MOST SPIRITED: Brad Johnson and Martha Munkittrick Patrick Phillips Darren Peavey Michael Percy Kevin Overholt 71 Kevin Pratt: BEST WISHES TO ALL MY CLASSMATES. MAY ALL YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE David Putnam: LOVES MOLLY WAKEFIELD FOOTBALL BC DG SM MC LF MJ RIVER ROAD MONTPELIER LI 85 VERY GOOD TIMES 86 GIA’S HOUSE NOV 25 85 BEST FRIENDS BUD + MIC TJ DL DU PF FLASHER SM Deane Rankin: Transitions IQ2s Nylons What’s her name? Emotional and Mental Tan Deadlines HeaB IT WILL ALWAYS BE IT' Beth W: To BE-IS’ Laughter ARROGANCE SKIING! Remember ME Rach. BB. Diana. Katy. Kelley. JenC. Amy. li'l Sis Linda Family LOVEU THANKS FOR PUSHING ME' Annette Ranney: Thanks mom dad John James for all your help in high school. Softball Field Hockey Basketball Good Luck to all my friends especially ML RL KT HF KM PG SL RH CF DB KB TH CO MissR “Keep the drives on the ground Brian Reed: 86 Styles Pond Overnites with Bernard Steve Mike Jason and Dean the Reedmobile Hi Speed Chase From LI To StJ in 84 Fed Priest at Grovcton and Bobby Dragon at Thunder Road Ms Feuers English class Bernards Slap Lakers Rams Yankees Buddha Greg Reganall: JR-MK THPK TRSW MURKE NY WITH JHRJ NM From Burl 86 FFCS Mont with PKRBMK GREAT TIMES with Dave Jim Laggls Dale ROAD TRIP lets go to Boston Basketball thanks coach BYFL Di Hickson: Wrecker CC-Crew! CMSCPD PROMS ZUBOH WELL BYRS MARRIED AMYBRIDGE w KN Li s Quick' Is The Cops! Cheryl: BUD ISNT 15 1 ociffcr Andy WE ARE ARMED Flash.ngLH HMMSP CCCP MAY. Is It Out Yet' BETTY SMD! HIKING! cant 4gct AVCS AMSW KNSM DBAR RWAP' NO REGRETS Ed Roderick: Hey Man. Get A Grip!!! Sean Rolfe: SKIING-CB. RS. SW-JW 185 J. HENDRIX SAP JAG VAN with DEKAL Me. Kr.stln + Dave Mont 8513 14 JFJHCA Dubious Pleasures D+Js with D + S!' Wild Side-l.R Smurph + Pepc = 29 SIvrBult CanAm BD. BR Our Club Kelley 84 Tuckermans Ski To Die’ Patty’ Good Times with Friends Thanks Everyone Paige Pizzi Kevin Pratt CLASS FLIRTS: Ricky Howard and Jacque Nutbrown David Putnam Deane Rankin Annette Ranney Brian Reed Gregory Reganall William Gosling 72 Diane Rickson Edward Roderick Sean Rolfe CLASS DREAMERS: Kandy Martel and Geoff Miller SAYS MOST. THINKS LEAST: Anne Amadon and Sean Murphey BEST ACTOR ACTRESS: Jack Crane and Debbie Doyon 73 A 1 CLASS CLOWNS: Dana Garfield and Darren Peavey 74 Danny Smith Sean Soper Turie Stebelus Raymond Steen Richard Stone Cheryl Sturgis MOST DEPENDABLE: Deane Rankin and Heather Bennett BEST ATHLETES: Dale Urie and Linda Roy Linda Roy: 5. WL Conn 399AV: Yellow Sub: Bets Soccer All State, TS?: Basketball Champs 84. 85 Softball Best1 Champs 84. Tuff 11! That one was yours Amy! DH? “Would I be to you? : Thanks to Crawford. Thurston. Ashley' Thanks to Mom Dad. I Love U!: Races'ELROY-86 Andy Ryder: Nantucket Island SOSM BU S TM DMDP DM JSE WF Electricity 3Y SAB Moleskins Fogbanks WOP Dude L Hugs AV Not Freshman StJA WHY MONROE?? PP DC JVL AS WHALERS '82 CP Hopefully TGIO TTA Nantucket Island KZ440 ME See ya in the Funnies Robbie Schrager: Best Times Tinker Bells 86 LI Weekend Thanks MSF AK CG PP DH For being there DH JM PP IT WAS SO ROMANTIC Roomie KP Air Supply and RS Workout Rules CP kid To SF Montpelier SF Georgies Gulf Reunions Mom and Dad U R GREAT ILUVU 4 EVERYTHING Juatln Sllliman: FLOUNDERING AT Butsons Sleeping In Mr Eaton's Room REEM DOG GOOD LUCK TO All My Friends Watching Strange Movies in Mr Hegarty's Room See you all on the Dark Side of the Moon Part 2 Denlka Simmons: Very exciting work hard to cope Best Times at LI game BETTER with JH such pleasure Friends like LWCFCCMJ DBSAKPAF SMAWJHRHDMAG Trip to Springfiled with MJl.WMS T FINE GUYS' MOM CRAIG TONI LUV YA Debbie Sllcer: Dec 21 84 Kevin Forever LBSOVPSM PPLOJSOCCB Love yas guys Finally done penguin fewer Who’ Ralph! Michelle Miss Ya Frog glowworm tryin to drive standard Koala Teddy Bear need some help? THANKS A LOT MOM DAD I LOVE YA BOTH' LOVE4al.ot KEVIN Danny Smith: Town Farm Friends RS SA RB RW Sophomore Year CB Races Fast cars Rock a Thong 4 Wheeling wood pile Canada AV JA CJ Gas Portsmouth BLFAIRS RMWORK BTRADES Snowmobil mg Hockey Capri Duster Impala Kirby Mtn Class of 86 Sean Soper: ties! of times w MW. MO. AT. HT 4 Wheeling Mac‘s Mtn Fire Help! Summer of 84 w Belve' Snowmobiling Camping 4th of July OH-Yeah! Trip to the Orient Trip to KY w lt. YZ. MW. MO Thanks with Love to my Family Very Special Love to Elaine Ray Steen: SKI 185RF.DWOP' FO CLUB KELL Y YOU’RE THE BEST Rockin at the pool Kris summer!' Spiders from mars talking direcbowie' Friends Fromold-HoHy' SWDAVE Life is good-Most the time Forsan er haec olim mcmims se juuabit Turie Stebelue: Snugies 12 2? 84 with RC LOVE YA TOBY FREIDA Oct 18. 1986 Mom Dad swinging KFEWJNAT TMAAKB Wuw swim FM ILYRC NOVA 68 984 Nan Grumpa Ralphy Are We having fun yet See ya Monday Twice Phone Bills I LOVE YOU VERY MUCH RUSTY COLBETH 4EVR Richard John Stone Jr.: Received Varsity Letter as a member of the 1984 Southern division Championship Golf Team at WACONAH Regional High School Moved to St Johnsbury tn Jan of Junior Year 4 year member of honor-High honor roll. GRASS STAINS Cheryl Sturgla: The Best Year' Betties AVRWTMSL Friends RWDRAVAM LELWKKHB BWKBRWJHKF Shattered Huckm 85 CUDE On Top Of The World Di-AYB? CL Farms Cow Tipping Are You A Cardinal? Ann CK 1NLA Trivial Pursuit Prom85 Soccer Track Skiing Thanx To My Friends Mom Dad Jase Amy ILuvU' 75 Ray Sylvain Stephen Thomas Amy Toney Kimberly Turner Raymond Sulvaln: Last Year 4 wheeling with the jeep In the sand pit RW a good friend DS BC GF Ford Truck Eating parking meter DS Jump behind IGA ox pulling snow ball Fight at Cooks House Love Stacey Stephen Thomas: Stiles Pond Jayson bombed Bernard Brain Mike Dean big glast 56 old bomb 90 Reeds Chronic Laugh Buddas bag 22 with Jayson sand pit Moose River cold canoe flip jog 4 days White Mountains muzzlcloadcr bayonet black powder things go bang Amy Toney: Sball Charlie got it LROY? tuffllluv that DH Cheering Capt PRIDDY PUSHY HOCO Luv My FRIENDS MA guys FORoofw TRACE BUD SIS GRINCH Hstaff85 BAdams thanxNEIL Mr Clark Smiles For RICH Dale Dave Lag luv those earn! Love To Dale £17 XO My FAMILY MOM = Best Friend! Kim Turner: Kimbles LUV YA Shelli Missy BFA (3 Stooges') KC H« CB SC Pat Bumps Bruiz-sesLI85 KCs Hungover Jump' Bashin-Missy Shell KMSKJ Pickle Tink DillyDally Scubba Florida Miss ya Doug Heidi your the best1 MOM DAD Thankx 4 your support I LOVE YOU ALL'!' DALE URIE: LUG DD84 Football Giacobbe Laggis Murph 1319 Lifting UB LI85 Coach Johnson. Higgs 85 Football Team BYFL Greg Jacque and The Nutbrowns ESP Tracy My Family T Higgs ESP AmyT JDoone Vcltc 85Lunch w KKKBKMA BPBJNRC Mrs. Giacobbe Theresa Marie L Feb 9-84 Amy Vellleux: Bussa Rftop CORNFLAKES pJsTARBOX adventures Qrts I Luv U buddy' DRKB Bridge Martian Yellos no Blubtea 83! RUbuzd Yet’ BETTYs Trivial 151 SOCCER. CARDINAL Son Top Of The World CKIC SMDCOOLER SVANTRIP wDEKLS HUGS wAR MG KGCSCBJF TABLMPKBTV. King Laska Thanx Mert Yor Great 143 Brian Walker: Wanna Slice? OM with DP PM NYE with PP PM W A S P A P Bones 85 Reg Day S.S and the pole was It good for you? J.B'SSSS M.F'S of the Academy: PM DP JB RH CR KG CD MC FR SS SM OTHERS Paul Wannamaker: Great Times with great friends Shotwcll. JM. JS, DR. H8. DG. and the rest of you' Pet beeves- PROCTORS. 1-211. 12 LI 85-Great’ AB the fridge? It's been real fun but . . . Skiing 85-86-Get PSYCHED! Thanks Mr Mrs D. Mom. Dad, WILLIE LET S GO SUNY!!! Darryl Whitcomb: When This you sec. remember me and bear me in you mind Let all the world say what they may. speak of me as you find BEATLES FOREVER Gary Daniel for President I'd rather be in Liverpool Hey Jude! I've got blisters on my fingers Adlos Beth Wilkins: Y BOOK D-LINES BLV 'Editress BL RL -84 MF-85 Summer Family-Benoits DCw Kelly Amy's Shrine Movie parties Carlos Lovett Papers 12 17 86-DARTMOUTH' Mr Newell-Vale! PapaRoosa GLuckDG CS RS HB RW Dmo PPL BB KT-lonely Ed DoLuWe Bru LoveU Thanks Mom Bernard Willey: 86 Reed's love letters his Freshman year his laugh Dean’s MonteCarlo and Beast Camping Trips with Dean Steve Mike Jason Brain Boston Celtic 84 Dallas Cowboys LI weekend Reed egging LI doodDcans Pocket full of mashed eggs Hoars Pinto Roger Willson: QB Front Row Jr. Sr. Pres 14 ER and the Whipples Bruce Tina SETI My Luv Farm Darrell LI 84-85 FBALL Leglifts Prom Mom's Baby WAnder The halls amy truck Winter Carnival Sugaring BC Late CS BWBB Mom Dad Love ya Cath Great Mom TOPRS STJ£1 Amy veilleux Dale Urie Brian Walker Paul Wannamaker Andre Woods Darryl Whitcomb From Left: Kathleen Bowen, Kevin Garand, Pat Philips, Carey Olgiati, Sharon Moulton. 79 Top Left: Stacey Olcott; Top Right: Beth Biathrow; Above: Beth Wilkins; Center Right: Sara Legendre; Right: Shelli McBey. 82 83 A New Season The date: August 18, 1985. The Place: Northern Vermont. The Mission: To conquer all odds and have a winning football season. With the transition to the new leadership of Head Coach Bruce Johnson, the varsity football team became inspired with the devastating new “Power I” offense and “Dog” defense. Coach Johnson made other changes in the system as well. New assistant coaches were installed (Coach Palmeri, Coach Lovett), the Jayvee team as well as the undefeated Freshmen team became definite entities in their own rights, and weight training has been emphasized. Having eight returning starters on defense, an all-senior backfield and an outstanding coaching staff could only mean one thing . . . VICTORY!!! In the final game of the season, against the L. I. Vikings, Dale Urie rushed for 195 yards (he finished the season with a running record of 1319 yards), and became the Academy’s all-time top runner, as the team literally “stomped L.I!” Overall, the record of 5-4 (4-1 in Div. II) came from the team effort, an ideal that has become tradition in Academy football . . . JV FOOTBALL: ROW 1: Dan Talbot, Dennis Kemp, Jim Gray, Steve Pierce. James Ranney, Todd Russell, Robby Begin, Bill Newton; ROW 2: Russell Libby, Steve Lareux, Jim Wilkins, David MacDougal, Adam Linnebur, Mark Hemond, Karl Steen. Mark Lambert; ROW 3: Coach Bugbee. Mike Gallagher. Joe Knapp, Michael Shaw, Tom Baggot, Jim Doone, Garth Moulton. Aaron Rose, Jack Szymanowski, Coach Golden FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: ROW 1: Jeff Bruno, Eric Morrison, Mike Kemp, Brad Hayes. Tony Nutbrown, Kevin Gilman, David Girardin, Bob Newton; ROW 2: Chance Payette, Ed DeGumbia, Michael Rivers, Steve Ducham, Aaron Bergeron, Chad Melville. Ray Wofford. Tyrone Murphy, Dennis Gir-ouard, Jerry Wheeler. Nate Buck. Sean Daly, Coach Lovett; ROW 3: Brian Mack. Mark Greenan, Peter Gallagher, Michael Powers, Eric Putnam, Troy Randall, Gerald Chapman, Jason Berard, Mike Alden, Robert Blanchette, John Gilmour, Coach Murray. VARSITY FOOTBALL: ROW 1: Jason Coull, Brian Cook, Bill Hannon, Dave Giacobbe. Dale Urie, Bruce Laerierre. Dave Laggis. Sean Murphy. Craig Batchelder, Jim Fish; ROW 2: Randy Goodwin. Mike Diemer. Roger Willson. Kevin Bean. Bob Hastings. Matt Viles, Reggie Johnson. Kenny Keenan. Billy Buck; ROW 3: Robby Begin. Jeff Bedor. David Kemp, Ed Macie. Mike Gallagher, John Hayes, Jim Doone. Mark Lambert. Joe Knapp. ROW 4: Dean Molinaroli. Todd Russell. Dennis Kemp. Mike Percy, Bob Achilles, Coach Golden. Mark Palmeri, Coach Bugbee, David Rouseau, Coach Johnson. Record breaking tailback Dale Urie (17) gives his backfield partner Bruce Laferrier (33) an opportunity to make good yardage by levelling the Burlington defensive end. Kevin Bean (26) scoots through the Burlington defenders for an important first down. Camera-shy Jeff Bedor cringes as the Academy picks up a damaging penalty against Essex. Quarterback Roger Willson scrambles away from a Burlington defender around the right end. 87 The Best Yet The 1985 soccer team had an exciting and explosive year. We rolled through the regular season games, trouncing teams left and right. The only regular season loss was in a mudbath at CVU. The playoffs were disappointing, but nevertheless we made it to the semi-finals; farther than ever before which left us with a 14-2-1 record. Next year’s team will be hurt by the loss of so many veterans, but, under the guidance (ha, ha) of Mr. Clark, success will come again. We once again owe much credit to Mr. Clark for engineering and directing this team to victory. We couldn’t have done it without you. Good luck next year! . . . JV BOYS SOCCER: ROW 1: Jason Parent, Richard Hammer, Scott Fournier, Rolf Danielson. Andrew Fraser, Ajith George, Ben Frazer, John Brown, Roy Ames; ROW 2: Jay Leonard, Chris Despins, Jason King, Edward Kim. Brian Leven, Robert Primmer, Robert Schill, Jerry Ma-cLean, Mike Wilson; ROW 3: David Eaton, Steve Ducham.. Troy Gagne, Shannon Larocque. Robert Shapley, Paul Gund, Todd Laakso, David Nelson, Jamie Ryan. Richard Flight. Steve Willis. Coach Nitsche. Emre Sanll reaches in to knock the ball away from a Burke Mountain defender. A Burke Mountain player unsuccessfully tries to drive the ball out of the penalty zone past Les Drent. Scott Morton, in the first game that he played after recovering from a broken ankle, hauls in a pass just prior to making a dramatic shot on the Hazen Union Cougars goal. 88 VARSITY BOYS SOCCER: ROW 1: Emri Sanli, Kurt Mahlstedt, Darren LaBorie, Paul Mathias, Kearn Walker, Rob Davison, Brent Melville. Ray Steen, Grant Fessler, Lee Kam Chung; ROW 2: Anthony Christopher, Les Drent, Christian Wasserfuhr, Dwayne Simons. Ricky Howard, Andre Woods, Troy Smith, London Wofford, Patrick McLach-lin. Coach Clark. 89 90 Effort And Excellence “If that was a foul then that down in the penalty area was assault and battery!’’ “I think I wrapped eight ankles today.” “Did you know that in that drill we ran TWENTY-TWO laps!” Though the origin of all these quotes remains fuzzy, their general tone has followed the girl’s soccer throughout their season. The complaints relating to the strenuous exercise were purely in jest (most of the time) and the practices themselves gave the players something to talk about over lunch. Players, coaches, and the resultant games were fantastic. The team finished with and 8-2-2 record and marched proudly all of the way to the quarter-finals where they — by a string of bad coincidences — lost to Woodstock. Thanks to the coaches, their praise and scolding together, this year’s team was by far the best yet. Like every team, they went through good times, bad times and times when everyone wanted to quit, but in the end they stuck together and that’s what counts. For all who played, this year shall forever echo within their minds. Most of all, one small piece of advice to carry for the rest of their lives, “To win, it’s gotta come from inside” and that’s how they won and will continue to win — forever . . . Keeper Linda Roy boots the ball downfield after an important save. Rachel Wolcott drives the ball toward the opponents goal during a home game against Hazen. Heather Ralston leaps high to control a bouncing ball in the penalty zone. JV GIRLS SOCCER: ROW 1: Marie Draine, Sherry Armour, Rachel Bedor, Felice Fish, Pauline Sylvain, Tory Smith, Jennifer Corey, Linda Pessini, Heather McCloud; ROW 2: Leah Blum, Tammi Sullivan, Debbie Lynaugh, Jeanna Mercadante, Alison Toney. Julie Graham. Leah Brewer, Jennifer Bucknam. Jane Russell; ROW 3: Stacey Cook, Heather Campbell, Christy Doyle, Katy Kasprzak, Shelly Rainville, Coach Conte, Cathy Kane. Rose Stone, Kiersten Costa, Marie-Jo Christopher, Holly Massay. VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER: ROW 1: Rachel Wolcott. Cheryl Sturgis, Lisa Garey, Jennifer Burke, Lisa Brown, Rebecca Burrier, Linda Roy, Krista Pezdirtz, Kelly Garey, Toni Rodd, Cathy Rives, Lissa Williams; ROW 2: Asst. Coach Thur- ston, Susie Wyllie, Timiny Rankin, Janet Lavigne, Heather Ralston, Peggy Gilding, Amy Veilleux, Kelly Bedor, Stacie Ruggles, Patty Kelso, Kathy Brown, Tracy Mercadante, Coach Crawford. By Leaps An Bounds Cross Country, for those who don’t know, is the challenge to run as fast as possible over a three mile course. This course, mind you, may involve running up a mountain that is meant to be skied down, or sloshing through a golf course that Mother Nature somehow managed to submerge in a foot of frigid H-2-0. “Masochist” is often the name given to those who run Cross Country and this name does not stand far from the truth. The practices can be murderous, the resultant pain excruciating, yet some come back year after year. As Karl Thomas said, “The practices are tough, the courses tougher yet, and your only chance of survival is to be the toughest ... I almost died.” Under the guidance of Mr. Hegarty and Mr. Eaton, both the guy’s team (10th in States) and the girl’s team (6th in States) have once again exceeded all expectations, running farther and faster than anyone expected. Incredible talent and incredible time forsaken made this year’s team what it was; without any given member it would not be the same .... 92 CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: ROW 1: Katy Parker, Heidi Turner, Janet Gould, Lisa Cantoni, Jackie Lar-ney, Jessica Thornton. Kirsten Nitsche, Heather Gibson, Billy Roberts. Debbie Doyon, Heather Bennett, Rachel Swartz; ROW 2: Jill Penniman, Kathy Everett, Jan Penniman, Lynne Molinaroli, Rachel Axelrod, Jean Sargent, Carrie Twombley, John Thornton. Jay Wright, Tony Whitehill, Glenn Bostic, Jason Boisseau; ROW 3: Chris Burke. Miles Culmer, Glenn Montague, David Martin. Chris Mayo, Rob Achilles, Erik Barnes, Fred Lawrence. Karl Thomas. Scott Montague. Wesley Robertson. Erik Barnes sprints past a Lyndon runner on the way to the final lap around the football field Top runner for the boys Billy Roberts urges on the girls on their way up Killer Hill Jessica Thornton leads the rest of the Topper girls away from the starting line. Erik Barnes, Karl Thomas, Rob Achilles and John Thornton trot down Main Street on the last leg of their practice run. 93 Victory, At Last! After two years of disappointment and defeat, this year’s Field Hockey team rocked the school with not one, but two victories; one by the varsity, the other by the jayvee team, leaving the varsity team with a record of 1-11 1 to rejoice about. In addition, both varsity and jayvee teams tied a game during the season. The modest scoring record of five goals from last year rocketed to more than twice that under the enthusiastic support and coaching of Coach Jones, Coach Coburn and intern coaches Ms. Raftery and Ms. Minot. The increase in effort and ability within the Field Hockey teams this year has served to generate a growing interest in the teams. Who know, perhaps this year’s season is the spark that will send the Academy team roaring to a state championship next year! After all you must make history in order to repeat it. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY: FRONT: Dawn Laferriere, Laurel Majuri; ROW 1: Elaine Boardman, Amy Benoit, Kim Turner, Sarah Legendre, Heather Fielder, Carey Olgiati, Stacey Olcott, Kendra Mills, Nicole Dauteuil; ROW 2: Asst. Coach Coburn, Dawn Butterfield, Martha Munkittrick, Kristi Houghton, Dianna Mitchell, Annette Ranney, Deidra Fleming, Emily Stowe, Karen Molinaroli, Kandy Martel, Coach Jones. JV FIELD HOCKEY: ROW 1: Staci Young, Kristine Cote, Audra Hendricks, Marie Goyette, Alice Walker, Therese Heliczer, Michele Lussier, Tracey Merrill; ROW 2: Asst. Coach Coburn. Trish Morrison, Elaine Boardman, Heather Ely, Heather Buchanan, Michele Farr, Kim Sawyer. Beth Van Damm, Dawn Cadieux, Coach Jones. 94 Junior Amy Benoit reaches to bat down a high flying ball during the home game against Littleton. Top scorer for the team Kandy Martel rushes upheld past Lyndon defenders. Elaine Boardman and Amy Benoit battle for the ball at midfield against the LI Vikings. Laurel Majuri takes a mighty swing as she prepares to send the ball toward the Lyndon goal. Psyche Raisers! Throughout both the football and basketball seasons the cheerleaders effectively raised the level of “psyche” for the audience and the participants alike. The football cheerleaders sported both experienced and novice cheerleaders, a quality which made this team unique. The captains of the football squad, Amy Toney and Jacque Nutbrown led the team under the guidance of Mrs. Stanton and Miss Rousseau to a year of success. Improvisation such as changing a cheer to “Slosh to the left, slosh to the right ...” to offset the gloom of the “Hurricane Rain” game against BFA played a large part in this. However, the cheerleaders’ devotion was a key element which elevated this squad above those of previous years. Likewise, the basketball cheerleaders made a unique contribution to the success of the team. Their squad, with Jeanne Mercadante and Ruth Hotaling as captains and Miss Rousseau as their coach, started with essentially no prior experience and went on to appear like a team of professionals. The cheerleader’s spirit, and drive to succeed made this year one to be remembered. Varsity Football Cheerleaders: ROW 1: Jacque Nutbrown, Amy Tony; ROW 2: Tristan Hammond, Tina Armstrong, Kathleen Delorey; ROW 3: Kristin Diemer, Shawna Meyer; ROW 4: Linda Wilkins, Anne Amadon, Andrea Graumlich. Stretching across the stage, the Varsity Football Cheerleaders appear in one of the many Pep Chapels that preceded our home football games. % BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Front: Marie Drain. Alicia Rexford, Jeanna Merca-dante; Behind: Linda Wilkins, Laurie Roy, Beth Creaser; Top: Krystal Prue, Kami Bedard, Carrie Twombley. Laurie Roy and Carrie Twombley, two new members of the 1986 Basketball Cheerleading Squad, try out a newly-learned cheer on the fans. With her infectious laugh and smile. Jeanna Mercadante always manages to raise the spirit of the crowd. 97 98 A Wonderful Surprise ‘Unbelievable’ is the only word to describe this year’s Boys’ Varsity Basketball Team. The quarter finals matched them up against Missisquoi for a victory which came after not one but two overtimes. Then, as though traditional, the Hilltoppers went up against their longtime rival — Rice. With the pressure of a chance to redeem themselves after two fourth quarter losses during the season, the Hilltoppers ventured warily onto the court. Almost immediately, St. Johnsbury broke through the Rice line-up to dominate the game and eventually clinch victory with a last second shot by Jim Howe. For the first time since ’83, the Toppers made it to the finals. Up against Brattleboro, they raced ahead in the first two minutes to a nine point lead. Then the tide turned, and for the next three quarters, Brattleboro pulled steadily ahead to eventually lead by nineteen points. The battle raged on though, and in the last quarter, the Toppers closed the gap to one point. The clock ran out and despite the two foul shots allotted to the Toppers the Bratts pulled away with victory — 60-59. All the way to second to one, the Academy Basketball Team had an incredible season emphasized by an astonishing drive to succeed. Of course, Coach Higgs did his usual excellent job of molding the team into a full force fighting unit; leading them to close the season with a formidable 15-5 record. Dave Laggis best summed up their year with the words: “We didn’t have much finesse. We won ugly, but we won ...” BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1: Brent Melville, David Laggis. Tony Higgs, Ricky Howard, Roger Willson. Billy Roberts, Kiersten Costa. Billy Jackson; Row 2: Asst. Coach Clark, Reggie Johnson, Jay Wright, Robby Begin, James Ranney, Greg Regan-all. Matt Kelley, Scott Morton, Jim Howe, Coach Higgs. JV BASKETBALL TEAM: ROW 1: Tyrone Murphy. Robby Hutchins. London Wofford; ROW 2: Brian Kelly. Jim Wilkins. Steve Dodge. Dennis Kemp. Richard Flight. Brad Hayes, Michael Gallagher, Kirk Olcott, Coach Clark. Tony Higgs rises above the Cougars to secure two more points for the Hilltoppers. Following an incredible charge down the court. Jim Howe hooks the basketball up toward the hoop. Weaving around the Seahorses. Ricky Howard brings in another two points to widen the gap. With only minutes left in an already decided game. Scott Morton moves in on the Hilltoppers basket. Doing what’s gotta be done. Greg Reganall attempts to grab a rebound from above B.H.S’s defense. Team effort shines through as Tony Higgs attempts a shot with the support of Ricky Howard and Greg Reganall. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1: Tammi Sullivan, Lisa Brown, Toni Rodd, Jennifer Corey; Row 2: Kathy Brown, Kelly Bedor, Annette Ranney, Janet Lavigne, Heather Ralston. Susie Wyllie, Dan Thurston. GIRLS’ JV BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1: Lissa Williams. Alison Toney, Natalie Begin; Row 2: Rondi Pratt, Rose Stone, Stacie Cook, Leah Brewer, Kirsten Nitsche, Stacey Young; Row 3: Danni Warren, Heather Campbell, Deidra Fleming, Nicky Pinard, Beth Ridley, Michele Farr. Kelly Hoar, Coach Nitsche. 100 Together On The Court The 1985-1986 Girls Basketball season began at a slow pace this year when they lost to Lyndonville in their opening game. However, as the season progressed, the team’s vigorous training led to numerous victories. They received second place in the Hanover Tournament, which is a remarkable feat that they have continued to either accomplish or better over the past few years. In the final game of the season against Littleton, the girls conquered the Crusaders with a score of 38-37. This victory placed the Hilltoppers in the quarterfinals against U-32. However, luck was not with them, for despite their valiant effort, the girls lost with a score of 50-51. When asked her viewpoint on the team as a whole, Jennifer Corey had this to say: “Kelly Bedor’s leadership really held the team together, especially considering that the team was extremely young.” How young was the team? Well, let’s put it this way, only two Seniors, Kelly Bedor and Annette Ranney, are graduating. Taking this into consideration, the outlook for next year’s team looks promising with the majority of the squad returning as skilled players in their positions. As a final note, team captain Kelly Bedor summed up her last season with the Hilltoppers with these words: “I can’t say that we had any incredible streaks, because we’d win three, lose one, win two and lose another,... but the team’s ‘togetherness’ made the year fun and a true success . . As the final minutes of the game quickly disappear. Toni Rodd attempts to outmaneuver the opposing team’s defense. Reaching for a comfortable lead. Janet Lavigne puts another in for the Academy. Tammi Sullivan concentrates all of her available energy into making a basket before the other team’s defense crashes down upon her. As Heather Ralston puts the ball up. Kelly Bedor watches for a potential rebound. Trying to add to their seven point lead, Lisa Brown struggles to complete a pass to a team member underneath the basket. 101 CROSS-COUNTRY SKI TEAM: ROW 1: Jason Coull. Coach Duncan Bond. Todd Laakso. Robert Primmer. Katy Parker. Therese Heliczer; ROW 2: Chris Burk, Jessica Thornton. Katy Kasprzak. Jean Sargeant. Jennifer Burk, Heather Ely. Robert Achilles. Glen Bostic. Assistant Coach Kapiloff 4 102 Excellence Instead of dropping the ski teams as was rumored, the Academy enticed John Richardson and Duncan Bond into becoming the coaches for the teams. To begin with, John Richardson, is a Burky whose idea of mellow skiing is tumbling down the entirety of Toll Road. With his aid and sometimes seemingly unorthodox methods of training, both the boys’ and girls’ teams soared into an incredible season. For practice, everyone endured dry slalom runs down sand banks as well as hours working out on Nautilus equipment to strengthen their chances of success. Duncan Bond, the cross-country coach, likewise proved his expertise in the field. Under his watchful eye, the X-Cers honed skating and waxing alike to perfection. The practices they endured prepared the team for the races, giving them an edge on those teams that felt that one failure served as a premonition. For both Cross-country and Alpine teams, the year that almost wasn’t proved a year of success. The Alpine team went all the way to States and saw many impressive individual performances. While the Cross-country team only made it to Districts, their achievements were extraordinary. Coming from nowhere into the limelight of outdoor winter sports, the ski teams have excelled to a level of excellence in achievements . . . ALPINE SKI TEAM: Front: John Thornton. Neil McAuliffe; Row 2: Darren LaBorie. Becky Buck. Julie Graham, Ray Steen. Randy Bedard. Mike Wilson. Peter Gallagher; ROW 3: Kendall Nelson. Jackie Larney, Brian Leven, Tristann Hammond, Cathy Kane. Rachel Axelrod. Ann Moetus, Tegan Eggar, Joseph Fenn, Coach Richardson; Row 4: Timiny Rankin. Roy Corbitt. Craig Batchelder, Sean Rolfe, Christian Wasserfuhr, Kurt Mahlstedt. As the moon wanes in the sky outside. Jessica Thornton busily waxes her skis for an upcoming race. Pulling in close to the gate. Neil McAuliffe (25) makes it one step closer to the finish line. Skis await their owner who has momentarily disappeared into the gym to warm up before leaving for Lyndonville and another tough practice. Pushing himself to the limit, Peter Gallagher (8) smoothly moves in to cut seconds off his time on a Giant Slalom course. With the finish line in sight. Craig Batchelder (10) tucks toward the final gate on an incredibly difficult Slalom course. 103 Coach Murray’s 200th! The mats were laid and the match began. Tension built continually as wrestlers from each weight class ventured out to pit muscle against muscle. The points added up and once more the Academy claimed victory. Every victory this year was paid for with a combination of sweat, hard work, and attention to meticulous detail by coach and students alike. For Mr. Murray, this season gave him his two hundredth win, an honor he has fought long and hard for. For the team, the season was full of elation and disappointment alike. While they finished with only 7 wins, 8 losses, the season held many surprises such as the individual successes at States. Captain Ricky Ball, summed up the general feeling of the team when he said, “The team did their best, and none of us are too disappointed with our performance and we look forward to next year . . WRESTLING TEAM: ROW 1: Aaron Rose, Gary McGinnis, Rick Ball. Jim Gray. John Brown; ROW 2; Sueann Christie. Willard Newton, William Hannon, Todd Caplan, Ed Macie, Andrew Robinson, Tony Nutbrown, Dan Talbot, Jody Bigelow; ROW 3: Coach Murray. Ben Frazer. Ed Kramer, Jason Berard, Raymond Wofford. Ted Nelson, Dave Rousseau. Richard Hammer. Erik Barnes, Mike Verge, Aaron Bergeron. Eric Putnam, Jim Doone, Coach Moore. 104 Opp. Top: The outcome remains uncertain until the final count despite the appearance of these wrestlers. Above Left: In the outer circle two wrestlers fight for the upper hand. Top: Struggling to stay on the white, the competitors grapple in attempt to secure a headlock on the other. Middle: The Academy warms up for a hard match while the competition watches from the bench. Above: Watching the match and awaiting their turn. Academy wrestlers sit perched on the edge of their seats. 105 True Athletes Behind the lines, beside the mats, and at the finish lines there are members of a team less known than the Academy’s active teams, but none-the-less important. The coaches, whether showing the athletes how to sprint farther, block harder, jump higher, or hit nearer make up an unfor-getable part of every Academy team. They make up the nucleus around which the rest of the team revolves. The grief they take, the anguish they feel, and the practices they endure often leave their teams in awe of their stamina. All emotions are amplified for them, multiplied by the number of athletes they coach. The coaches are the true Academy athletes, for the barriers that they must leap are our shortcomings and need for guidance. Without them the athletic side of the Academy would collapse, ruined by the lack of leadership, knowledge, skill, and most importantly, patience . . . Coach Jones’ hard work coaching the Field Hockey team paid off this year, for the girls managed to more than double their victories. Coach Sandy Murray also had something to brag about this year, for by the end of the season, he had achieved his 200th win. Watching the game with bated breath. Coach Clark and Coach Higgs really put their all into coaching the boys basketball teams. 106 Four Year Streak The Senior class has proven to be a good luck charm for L.I. Weekend for the past three years. With a score of 33-13 in 1982, 12-6 in 1983 and 6-0 in 1984, the Senior class both dreaded and anticipated the day of the big game, fearing that their luck had run out. Before Homecoming Weekend even started, “anti-Viking mania” infected the school; its symptoms being the traditional coining of “kill phrases.” Many students doled out money for pins and shakers, for they did not want just to sound anti-Lydonian, but also to look anti-Lyndonian. By Friday the entire school was “super-psyched” and thus, L.I. Weekend officially started out with a literal blast as every class responded with earthshaking echoings of the cheerleaders. Due to homemade shakers made out of Pepsi cans and pennies, the Junior class succeeded in suffocating the powerful roars of the other classes and therefore secured the prestigous “Spirit Stick” (much to the chagrin of the Senior class.). After Kelly Bedor’s emotional acceptance of the family legacy of Homecoming Queen, the Pep Chapel began its wind-down as the Hilltones made their debut. Students and Faculty alike joined the group in first singing the Beach Boys and then closing the chapel with the traditional “Alma Mater” . . . 108 Behind hats protecting ears from Jack Frost, the L.I. Bonfire burns as brightly as the hopes of every Academy student. ET and the Choice of a New Generation help to reiterate the spirit of the junior class through their float. Breaking’', David Laggis jumps to the stage to lead the Football team in one of the painful looking exercises. Riding with pride, Kelly Bedor the Pep parade down Main Street. We are 1 and don’t you forget it!” Even with the loss of the Spirit Stick, Chuck Duncan lets off steam by stretching his vocal chords. 109 Super Mainie! Later that night the classes once again convened for a super “Mainie” led by Kelly Bedor in the Royal Lincoln Town car. At last the floats were unveiled and after inspecting each one, Chris Abadi gave his totally objective viewpoint, “Despite the Juniors contending that their float, with the theme ’St.J, the Choice of a New Generation’ was the best, the greatest float expert int he world (yours truly) feels that the Senior float, with the theme ’St. J. Topper, the L.I. Stopper’ was the best. The Sophomores, with the theme ’Where’s the Beef, L.I?’ had a respectable float, and the Freshmen brought up the rear with a truly original float ‘Eric the Red, the only Successful Viking’.” Following the parade, everyone gathered around a massive pile of cardboard on the field hockey field to await the lighting of the bonfire. Having warmed up to each other at one of the best bonfires ever, all four classes then headed down to the Cafeteria for pizza, cake, and hot chocolate. After the arguments over the odds of winning the game, the modes of transportation to the various functions, and the overall use of the SAT’s had been settled, conversation began to wane and gradually people disappeared. For Seniors and Football players alike the alarm went off early the next morning — but for different reasons. At 8:30, while the Football team sat downstairs enjoying steak breakfasts, the Senior class sat above them surrounded by ACH and SAT test booklets . . . 110 Paying no attention to the frigid weather of Friday night, Christine Casey rolls up her sleeves and marches down Main Street as a member of the Rifle Squad. Flabbergasted over their accomplishment, the chearleaders’ faces shine with joy . . . and surprise. Jeff Bedor ( 82) makes contact with a smooth pass from quarterback Roger Will-son, but was “later” tackled within 5 yards of the end zone. Looking like a true artist, Ginny Chipley with both beret and sax plays the last few measures of “We Got the Beat”. Making sure he gets his fair share, John Natola chows down on pizza, cake, and hot chocolate. Ill With only a moment to 30 in the game, the incredible outcome of the L.I. game gives the Viking on the board something to frown about. Dale Urle breaks away after intercepting the ball, setting the tone of the rest of the game. With a clean uniform and high hopes of winning the game, Sean Murphy steps off the bus. A handshake of warmth and congratulations from Mr. Frey shows Dale that everyone stood behind him in his quest to break Tom Sherrer’s thirteen year old running record. A hug that says not only “You did it!” but also “I love you” from his proud mother brightens Dale’s day as he takes over a record holder in the Academy for running. 112 One more touchdown and yes, “We’re number one”, are written all over Bruce Laferriere as he runs down the field after crossing the hard-to-reach goal line. No Messiri Around As the final test wound down upstairs, students met once more in assorted places to insure that their rides to the game would not leave without them. Deane Rankin could not refrain from commenting after giving one raccoon-clad Senior a ride to the game, “I don’t mind chauffering, BUT if I ever have to ride anywhere with that thing again, it is riding in the trunk!” Finally the BIG game was here! With the Band playing in the background, St. J. trounced L.I. for the fourth year in a row with a score of 35 to 15 (Rusty Sams, your predictions are terrible!)! The entire school rejoiced on their return to St. J. over not only the team victory, but also the setting of a new single season running record by Dale Urie, breaking the thirteen year old record of Tom Sherrer. However L.I. Weekend was not yet over. That night, for the first time, the classes separated, some went to listen and dance to the tunes of ‘‘Jackie O”, while others went to the various functions offered to those who celebrate success in a different way. We heard that even the Pukin’ Pig celebrated, for despite rumors that the pig and been blown to oblivion, it remained untainted and unpainted for the first time in several years . . . 113 114 “Let the games begin. opens the weekend of Winter Carnival as the royalty of the moment. Tracy Mercadante and Jim Howe, take their positions. Straining against a powerful opponent, Shawn Bedard, a senior gives it all he's got to bring the Seniors to the final round of the Tug of-War. Pulling back and backs, David Eaton and the Freshmen struggle to hold on in battle. Telemarking down for another participation point. Senior Roy Corbitt puts forth a valiant effort in the Giant Slalom. A work of cold art, the Juniors' “Boar’s Head” secured victory in the snow sculpture competition. Direction becomes meaningless in the struggle to stay together during the Amoeba race for the Junior class. Almost good enough to eat and enough to create hundreds of ice cream headaches, the Senior’s “Banana Split brought a close second in the sculptures. 115 After a long trek. Sophomore Karl Steen attempts to regain energy lost in the Cross-country race. Just clowning around, Roy Corbitt struts across the stage in “Beefbusters”, an original skit by the incredible Senior class. Taking the plunge. Freshman David Eaton flies down the hill for an excellent run. Fighting for the frisbee. Seniors and Sophomores wade through two feet of snow to get a piece of the action in Ultimate Frisbee. 116 On Ice “A Popsicle” was the subject of this snow sculpture according to many Freshmen, which despite the promotional scheme, came in last. Searching for a direction in life. Timiny Rankin seeks pointers from her classmates in the dangerous blindfold pingpong ball search. Taping straws together, Krystal Prue and Michael Jackson use teamwork to construct one of the infamous straw sculptures. Not quite taking the cake, the Sophomores put layer upon layer, but still only managed to snatch third in the snow sculptures. 117 Pushing from the beginning. Junior Jackie Larney takes off to tackle the Slalom course. Definitely a hard sell, Cathy Kane and the worst recording artists of all time triumph before the judges in the skits, pushing the Freshmen a little closer to being real people. Trying to beat the clock. Stephen Ducham strains to cut through six inches of softwood. Amy Benoit shows that her spirit cannot be hidden by a hockey mask Performing the implausible. Paul Wannamaker takes off at a furious pace in the Transvestite race. Putting all else behind him. one more skier strives to best the preceding racer. 118 Winter Wonderland SCOREBOARD Class Events Winter Carnival Quiz Class of 1986 and 1988 Straw Sculpture Class of 1989 Underwear Relay Class of 1986 Amoeba Race Class of 1987 Hockey Relay Class of 1987 Girls Floor Hockey Class of 1986 Boys Floor Hockey Class of 1986 Girls Log Sawing Class of 1987 Boys Log Sawing Class of 1987 Sliding Class of 1988 Tugof-War Class of 1986 Skating Tug-of-War Class of 1987 Boys Broom Hockey Class of 1986 and 1987 Girls Broom Hockey Class of 1987 and 1989 Boys Blindfold Dash Class of 1986 Girls Blindfold Dash Class of 1986 Boys Volleyball Class of 1986 Girls Volleyball Class of 1988 Boys Soccer Class of 1987 Girls Soccer Class of 1988 Ultimate Frisbee Class of 1986 Class Skit Class of 1989 Snow Sculpture Class of 1987 INDIVIDUAL COMPETITION Ice Dance Cathy Rives Couples Ice Dance Jacque Nutbrown and Chris Abadi Girls Speed Race Cathy Rives Boys Speed Race Tim Clouatre Girls Front Back Race Cathy Rives Boys Front Back Race Chris Murro Three-Legged Race Cathy Rives and Kevin Bean Girls Blindfold Dash Jacque Nutbrown Boys Blindfold Dash Craig Batchelder Girls Giant Slalom Timiny Rankin Boys Giant Slalom Peter Gallagher Girls Slalom Timiny Rankin Boys Slalom Peter Gallagher Girls X-Country Katy Kasprzak Boys X-Country Rob Achilles Girls Pancake-Eating Ginny Chipley Tara Cross (14) Boys Pancake-Eating Deane Rankin (16) RESULTS 1st Place 1517 pts. Class of 1987 2nd Place 1457 pts. Class of 1986 3rd Place 1364 pts. Class of 1989 4th Place 1169 pts. Class of 1988 119 BAND: ROW I: Erin Mayo, Tracey Merrill, Deidra Fleming, Rachel Swartz, Katrina Philips. Denise Corbitt. Patricia Morrison; ROW 2: Alison Thomas. Jennifer Bucknam, Amanda Ellis, Carol Wilkins, Bernard Willey, Serena Bucknam; ROW 3: Melody Phelps, Cindy Wakeham, Tammy Mackay, David McGregor, Joe Lenahan, Virginia Chipley. Richard Flight; ROW 4: Gary McGinnis, John Kitonis, Andrew Fraser; ROW 5: Jody Jurentkuff, Jayson Benoit, Steve Thomas, Eddie Roderick AV CLUB: ROW 1: Trevor Knowles. Kevin Bean. Mark O’Brien, David Dresser; ROW 2: Anthony Marston, Peter Arnold, George No-taras, Cheryl Sturgis, Lisa Cantoni; ROW 3: John Ek-borg, Edward Kramer, Andrea Kimmons, Deborah Doyon, Jere Kendall; ROW 4: Andre Woods. Ricky Howard. Robert Knight; ROW 5: Virginia Chipley, Deidre Fleming, Anne Amadon, Ja-que-Lynn Nutbrown, Diane Rickson; ROW 6: Laurie Rich, Patricia Lemay, Mr. Leszczynski. Amy Toney. RIFLE SQUAD: ROW 1: Alicia Rexford, Cathy Noyes; ROW 2: Sharon Mallett, Jennifer Paul, Joyce Buck; ROW 3: Laurie Roy, Laura Graves; ROW 4: Krista Casey, Dawn Braman. Suanne Christie. 120 The Beat Goes On . . . Under the leadership of the long-since-initiated Mr. Rowe, the band started in a high tempo this year. With a portfolio of new songs including “Stir It Up’’ and “Only the Young”, and a few old reliables such as “We’ve Got the Beat” (which every band member can now play blindfolded and handcuffed) and “Uptown Girl”, the band graced home football games, pep chapels and the Carey Field Dedication. In addition to the new music, the band received much needed equipment including a bass guitar, an amplifier, drum stuff, and even a synthesizer. Also, the stage band (introduced by Mr. Rowe last year) began to play a truly active part in the Academy. The season included not only three concerts, but also parades, a stage band tour, and another exchange concert in response to the success of last year’s exchange with Mt. St. Joseph’s. The heart of the Academy grows ever stronger, making it inevitable that the beat shall go on, and on, and on, and .... Eddy Roderick and Jason Benoit tote their drums down to the football field for marching practice before the Winooski football game. Band Director Alan Rowe checks on the progress of a pep chapel as the band prepares to play. The band prepares to go out on the field prior to marching at the Winooski football game. Jody Jurentkuff displays the proper position for the chin strap on his helmet. 121 1 Noted Singing “Well, you know . . . Hilltones is really cool and really fun.” according to Katrina Tobin, active member of both the Chorus and Hilltones. Last year, the Chorus hit a high note with their seventeen member, all-gal line-up. This year, again under the direction of Ms. Betsy Smith, the troupe bowed to baritone and became a thirty-three member, well-tuned chorus of not only gals but guys too! Of course, Ms. Smith was ecstatic about the jump, and decided to create a specialized group. From the thirty-three, Ms. Smith pulled a willing group of eleven to learn a new repetoire of songs. These eleven were henceforth called the Hilltones. Both Chorus and Hilltones shall perform within the community and school at numerous and varied functions ranging from fashion shows to Pep Chapels. Naturally, this will be in addition to the usual activities, such as the Christmas and Spring concerts. The Chorus and its offshoot have entertained everyone, but self enjoyment and satisfaction were never lacking. “Watch out, the program’s like a rocket and this is only the countdown!” . . . Chorus Director Ms. Betsy Smith gives final instructions to the singers before the annual Chritmas concert. The newest Academy choral group, “The Hilltones” help lift spirits during the LI chapel with a rousing Beach Boys medley. During one of the first practices of the year, Ms. Smith warms up her crew of over 30 singers. CHORUS: ROW 1: Erin Mayo, Dawn Butterfield, Alison Thomas, Marie Drain, Kirsten Nitsche. John Natola, Serena Bucknam, Jennifer Bucknam, Ed Kim, Katrina Tobin, Debbie Newquist, Jennifer Corey, Samantha Quatrini, Ms. Smith; ROW 2: Kris Cote, Penny DeWitt, Linda Willson, David Frye, Jack Crane, Jason King, Virginia Chipley, Michele Green, Aimee Loranger, Alison Toney, Savannah Bradshaw, Heather Doyle; ROW 3: Kris Kapoukranidis, Lee Speno, Kathleen Delorey, Rachel Swartz, Laurie Davenport, Marja Harran, Gillian Carroll, Amber Robertson, Staci Husted, Tita Moore, Tausha Veilleux. FBLA: ROW J. Lynn Molinaroli, Peggy Gilding, Tara Cross, Patty Kelso, Jennifer Burk; ROW2: Shawn Bedard, David Dresser, Kelly Garey, Stacie Ruggles, Krista Pezdirtz, Suzie Willie, Joan Adams, Verenabell Dresser. FRENCH CLUB: ROW 1: Anne Amadon, Jeanna Mercadanta, Julie Graham, Cheryl Sturgis. Sarah Hill. Lynn Molinaroli, Carrie Twombly; ROW 2: Juliet Gamba, Rachel Axelrod. Felice Fish; ROW 3: Tory Smith, Savanna Bradshaw. Tara Cross, Kelly Dailey, Kami Bedard, Vanessa McBean; ROW 4: Karen Molinaroli, Pamela Dinsmore, Heather Bennett, Ben Hayes, Krystal Prue; ROW 5: Lizzy Brown, Jessica Bond, Carol Wilkins, Lucy Clemmons. Kendra Mills, Alan Richardson, Amy Benoit. Leah Blum. Travis Gray, Les Drent, Mr. Majuri SPANISH CLUB: ROW 1: Darren Laborie, Brent Melville, Ray Steen, Mark Dinsmore; ROW 2: Jodi Smith, Tom Baggot, Cathy Rives, Laurel Majuri, Marie Drain, Jody Bigelow; ROW 3: Glenn Montague, Jason Mills, David Broughton, Tristann Hammond, Tegan Egger, Mr. O’Brien, Roxanne Cota, Billy Roberts, Edward DeGumbia. Editor In Chief Beth Wilkins scans proof sheets, trying to find the “perfect” picture for the faculty section. Martlta Moore, photography manager, zooms on the action during the LI field hockey game at which the Hilltopper girls won their first game. Managing Editor Beth Biathrow finds some humor in the thankless task of matching names with faces in group shots. Masterpiece Complete “Where is it? I know we had page 58 done. Look, here’s the copy and captions, but where is the rest of the stuff?’’ “Look guys, we’re working on another eleven o’clock edition of the yearbook deadline drama!” “Pica’s T is long, as in bike, not as 4n pizza!” “Who’s the layout editor this year? There isn’t one, you dummy . . . “Do we have any pictures of Soccer? Yeah, but no one knows where they are.” “Who has shirt 13 in this picture? “Repeat after me . . . Okay, thanks for the quote. Neeext!” So goes life on your ordinary deadline night for the elite yearbook staff. Hold on . . . not every night follows this pattern, and even when it does we only curse it jokingly. As we promised, this is the best yearbook ever and we are proud to honor the class of ’86 with it. We are, believe it or not, a very organized, dedicated group to whom you will not be able to complain to concerning weak points with the Lamp. Before you jump back with the question “Well, why not?” let us explain. The Lamp, unlike most of the other school organizations, brings in an essentially fresh staff every year. With the finishing of this yearbook, once again positions will open up which need to be filled by the upcoming class. We invite and encourage all to participate in creating the next yearbook — your yearbook — (which will otherwise be a flop) and hope that you enjoy this one — our masterpiece . . . THE LAMP: Deane Rankin, Karl Thomas, Beth Wilkins. Mar-tita Moore, Mr. Vinton, Beth Biathrow. (Not shown: David Broughton, Geoff Miller) NHS: ROW1: Emily Stowe, Amy Benoit, Beth Wilkins, Diana Corn-bas, Rachel Swartz; ROW 2: Jennifer Burke, Erin Mayo, Ray Steen. Heather Bennett, Cheryl Sturgis, Jessica Thornton; ROW 3: Elaine Boardman, Roger Will-son, Jay Wright, Beth Biathrow, Rosarene Page. STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1: Ray Steen. Erin Mayo, Kris Ka-poukranidis; Row 2: Natalie Begin, Leah Brewer, Tom Baggot, Cheryl Sturgis, Geoff Miller, Debby Doyon, Katrina Tobin, Lisa Garey, Gary Daniele; Row 3: David Rousseau, Kearn Walker, Brent Melville, Tristann Hammond, Diane Rickson, Kelly Garey, Jennifer Burke, Krista Pezdirtz, Jere Kendall; Row 4: Tara Cross, Kristin Diemer, Ruth Hotaling, Martha Munkittrick, Patty Kelso, Daren Laborie; Row 5: Jennifer Bucknam, Tony Higgs, Max Owre, Matt Kelley, Peggy Gilding, Elaine Boardman, Brian Kelley; Row 6: Kristi Houghton, Heather Bennett, Beth Wilkins, Amy Benoit, Kendra Mills; Row 7: Karen Molinar-oli, Deane Rankin, Diane Gom-bas, Mr. Daniele, Kendall Nelson, Lee Speno. STUDENT: ROW 1: Darren Laborie, Heather Bennett. Deane Rankin, Diana Gom-bas; ROW 2: Kristen Dlemer, David Broughton, Ray Steen, Chris Abadi, Timothy Clouatre; ROW 3: Cheryl Sturgis, Erin Mayo. Matt Kelley; ROW 4: Mr. Chouinard, Gary Daniele, Tom Baggot, Travis Gray, Greg Reganall. MATH LEAGUE: ROW 1: Karl Thomas, Heather Bennett, Darren Laborie; ROW 2: Mrs. Forbes, Brian Leven, Jay Wright, Deane Rankin, Glenn Montague, Beth Wilkins, Michele Farr, Pamela Dinsmore, Mrs. Coburn; MISSING: Diana Gombas and Beth Biathrow. LYCEUM: ROW 1: Deborah Newquist, Erin Mayo, Gary Daniele, Aimee Loranger; ROW 2: Heather Bennett, Rachel Axelrod, Beth Biathrow; ROW 3: Kelly Dailey, Diana Gombas. Deborah Doyon, Karl Thomas; ROW 4: Deane Rankin, Beth Wilkins, Rachel Swartz, Glenn Montague, Virginia Chipley. Tom Baggot, Mr. Wescott, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Kapiloff. 126 Crossing The Dead-line This year, about every month something very strange happened at St. Johnsbury Academy. Two browbeaten seniors, Chris Abadi and Ray Steen, emerged from the editing room with a finished product. These masterpieces were the 85-86 issues of the Academy Student. Thanks to a talented (but usually tardy) staff, the “Student” was a quality periodical. It covered all the major issues at the Academy in depth. The completed issues were well worth the hard work and effort. It was a great year for the Academy Student. (Do you understand what it is that I’m saying?) J Co-Editors Ray Steen and Chris Abadi poor over articles submitted for the first deadline in early September. Adviser to the Student Mr. Chouinard prepares to edit the editors work. A typical notice found posted on the door of the Student office as a deadline approaches. (Speaking of procrastinators, did Chris Abadi ever get his copy done for the Lamp?) 127 “What’s My Line?” “Where is my SCRIPT!” “Well, I got applause. I don’t know whether it was my legs or my acting ability, but I enjoyed it anyway.” “‘Harvey’ is a play about a pooka, a giant white rabbit who can work miracles. The results are no less than hilarious as Veta struggles to commit Harvey’s friend (her brother) to an asylum.” Last year Academy Theatre performed a tragedy in the fall, so this year, in direct contrast, they put on a comedy — Harvey. Under the direction of Mr. David Stock, the actors, actresses, and everyone else had fun watching the various scenes and then the three acts fall into place. Students wishing to participate in theatre were, of course overjoyed and quickly adjusted to the new director, his quirks, ideas and “hammer technique” for putting plays together. Academy thespians once again found the opportunity to display their acting skills at practically all levels. Paul Wannamaker summed up the general feeling after running through Act II for the umpteenth time. “It’s alot of fun. Everyone should do theatre even if they don’t think they have any ability. Look at me, I didn’t think I did ... I don’t — but I’m having fun anyway!” . . . Jad Drew double checks his next line as Debbie Doyon recites hers with an accomplished air during a “Harvey” production. Assistant director Heather Bennett puts aside her calculus homework in order to listen to Travis Gray complain about the lighting arrangement. Nathan Sanel helps Elaine Boardman with her next soliloquy. ACADEMY THEATER: ROW 1: Jessica Bond, Emily Stowe, Rachel Axelrod, Virginia Chipley; ROW 2: Becky Buck, Nathan Sanel, Heather Bennett. Travis Gray, Deborah Doyon, Alice Warden, Jad Drew, Serena Bucknam, Rachel Brown; ROW 3: Sarah Hill, Deborah Newquist, Katrina Tobin. Deane Rankin, Elaine Boardman, Kelly Dailey. Paul Wannamaker; ROW 4: David Stock. SURFING CLUB: RANDOM ORDER: Geoff Miller, Deane Rankin, Heather Bennett. Debbie Doyon, Paul Wannamaker, Martita Moore, Rachel Woolcott, Kendall Nelson, Anne Moetus, Janet Lavigne, Susie Wyllie, Krista Pezdirtz, Stacie Ruggles, Elaine Boardman, Kristin Diemer, Alice Warden, Kathy Hedstrom, Suzanne Lorange. Tammi Sullivan, Alison Toney, Diane Rickson, Beth Biathrow, Amy Benoit, Beth Wilkins, Kelly Bedor, Cheryl Sturgis, David Broughton. 128 INTERNATIONAL CLUB: ROW 1: Kiersten Costa, Anne Amadon; ROW 2: Samantha Quatrini, Gary Daniele, Kris Kapoukranidis, Katrina Tobin; ROW 3: Robert Shapley, Richard Hammer, Mrs. Thompson, Robert Primmer, Rachel Swartz, David Broughton; ROW 4: Shawn Bedard, Chris Abadi, Sean Rolfe, Miss Swartz, Brian Levin; ROW 5: Fred Lawrence, Greg Anthony, Mr. Swartz, Martita Moore, Emre Sanli, Kendall Nelson, Ray Steen, Alan Richardson, Karl Thomas. FILM CULT: ROW I: Darren LaBorie, Geoff Miller, Gary Daniele; ROW 2: Kris Kapoukranidis. Martita Moore, Darryl Whitcomb. 129 Home Away From Home 6:00 A.M. and the alarm goes off signalling the beginning of the mad rush for the shower. Then comes the rush to get dressed, make your bed and clean your room by 7:15. At 7:25 the Academy’s dorm students are abruptly shoved out the door into the real world to fend for their breakfast. This, the average morning at any of the six dorms, might sound slightly like home life and that it should. Dorm life at the Academy is an attempt to assimilate American home life as closely as possible for the students who live too far away to attend the Academy as day students. Of course, some limitations must be imposed to prevent anarchy from prevailing. When asked about these limitations Geoff Miller replied in attempt to be funny, “Having attained an excellent education here, I’d say that institutionalized learning is an oxymoron.” Paul Wannamaker, not to be outdone, quickly put in “It’s changed my life more than anything else, except ...” Very few “dormies” find true fault with the system and realize that the “short leash” is the only way to defeat that terrible troubles that accompany anarchy. Look in on dorm life at any hour of the day and you shall undoubtedly see long-sought-after similarities to living at home. Naturally, differences number as many as the similarities, but life in the dorm stands far from unbearable. Life for the “dormies” has a few problems, but as Shawna Meyer found one more bright side when she decisively commented, “There’s always some one to talk to ... ” Tom Baggot converses with Fergus McNab and Greg Anthony through the window of the Barn, the Academy’s newest dormitory. A game of ping pong, a shower, a new hairstyle, a chance to relax with his corn cob pipe, or maybe all four —Jim Howe had trouble deciding what to do. 130 During Parents’ Weekend, resident student Martita Moore catches up on time lost with her father. SHEEPCOTE: ROW 1: Martita Moore, Rachel Wool-cott, Sarah Floyd; ROW 2: Ann Moetus, Kathleen De-lorey, Denika Simmons. Katrina Tobin, Marie Draine, Holly Massay, Dianna Mitchell. Heather McCloud, Bobbi Jo Hyer, Ms. Raftery, Ms. Smith; ROW 3: Kendall Nelson, Suzanne Lorange, Dawn Butterfield. Diane Rickson, Shawna Meyer, Tristann Hammond. Lee Speno, Christina Ferbert, Molly Wakefield, Staci Husted. Leah Blum, Ms. Capron. BRANTVIEW: ROW 1: Brian Waldron, Jim Howe, Geoff Miller, Murray Hauser. Jan Mansfield, Peter Arnold. Abdul Budayr; ROW 2: Alfred Cooper, Bruce Fenn, Brian Mack. Alan Richardson, Dan Gallagher, Wally Ferris, Trevor Knowles, Chris Winkler, Neil McAuliffe, Bob Hastings, Brad Johnson, Kevin Overholt. Bill Gosling, Arnold Smith THE BARN: ROW 1: Marc Hollenberg; ROW 2: George Notaras, Tony Marston, Mr. Kapiloff, Paul Wannamaker, Ben Hayes, Howard Fried, Bob Kagnoff; ROW 3: Garth Massay, Brian Seay, Jason Penner, T.J. Korbet, Robert Knight. CRAMTON HOUSE: ROW 1: Lori Montoya, Ms. Swartz, Monica Jones; ROW 2: Andrea Graumlich, Laniece Wood. Ms. Taylor, Christine Cann. WATERMAN: ROW 1: Kana Sihsobhon, George Hai, Tony Schacht, Mr. Richardson, Tyrone Murphy. James Peterson; ROW 2: Michael Alden, Michael Shaw, Chad Melville, Greg Kern, James Degnan, Colin Cowderoy, James Lagace, Steve Leroux; ROW 3: Mark Flavien, Chris Davidson. TINKER: ROW 1: Bobbi Sheridan; ROW 2: Melissa Johnson, Rachael Lewis, Gillian Carroll, Dawn Harthman; ROW 3: Katrina Phillips; ROW 4: Carla Gates. Paige Pizzi, Andrea Kimmons, Shelly Astwood, Michele Lussier. 132 The Unfinished Storey Beside the existing gym an incredible amount of earth has been moved and moved again to make way for the newest addition to the buildings that form the Academy • the Fieldhouse. When completed it shall measure 135 feet by 195 feet and shall support the brunt of the school’s intermural recreational activities. Of course the Fieldhouse will accomadate the needs of various parts of the athletic program at St. Johnsbury Academy. Housed on its base floor shall be the eagerly awaited 25 meter pool complete with a 2.1 meter board. One staircase up, the plans call for a mid-level consisting of instuction space for pool users, and a gallery for those who don’t wish to get their feet wet. Lastly, on the upper level, the Academy shall install an all-purpose playing surface, a twelfth mile track, weight-training, wrestling, and dance rooms, as well as two locker rooms to supplement those on the pool level. With the Fieldhouse, Academy students and the town itself shall have a far more diverse selection of activities to blunt the cold of Winter. In addition, the level of overall physical aptitude shall undoubtably rise. Within the Fieldhouse’s stories the recreational offerings of the Academy shall double, but for the class of ’86 it will still remain . . . unfinished . . . and it is not due for completion until all have gone their own ways — in the late summer of ’86 . . . There’s no rest for the weary as construction workers continue to work toward the completion of the fieldhouse in the late summer of ’86. Despite snow and frigid temperatures, work on the Academy’s fieldhouse progresses. Mr. Cruess explains some new ideas in the construction of the fieldhouse to Mr. Jones. Roughing It Since its official beginning in 1974, the Academy’s Outdoor Living program has provided an outlet by which both students and faculty could escape civilization and try “roughing it” for a while. Of course, roughing it can be done to various degrees, which this year have ranged from one-day fishing trips to spending four showerless nights somewhere (“the Pemigewassett Wilderness, Amy”) in the White Mountains. Originally, no one expected more than thirty to thirty-five students to partake in these adventures, but in recent years the number of participants has swelled to over 130. One must naturally credit part of this gain to the 1978 decision to allow the subsitution of Outdoor Living for credit in place of P.E.II. Nonetheless, the adventurous spirits wishing to replace gym with such unique experiences often continue to sign up for the trips even after their gym requirements are met. While the trips and the extent of “roughing it” have shifted to accomodate the ever-increasing number of participants, the amount of fun everyone derives has remained at an high level. Throughout its eleven year life, the Outdoor Living program has served as an acclaimed part of the school curriculum. Outdoor Living has become, as Amy Benoit said upon returning from four days in Nowhere, U.S.A, (“the Pemigewassett Wilderness, Amy”) “a winning activity for winning people ...” Garth Massay contemplates the Knife-edge moments after the sun cleared the clouds away from the summit of Mt. Katahdin. Amy Benoit and Heather Ely shed some outerwear after a strenuous beginning on the Wilderness Trail in the White Mountains. It must be reported that four days later. Amy was wearing the same shirt. Jere Kendall and John Ekborg rumage through their packs for lunch. A half-day’s hike later the group reached Thirteen Mile Falls campsite. Academy students scramble down from the summit of Mt. Katahdin on their way back to camp. Pompon Squad: ROW 1: Jacque-Lynn Nutbrown. Anne Amadon; ROW 2: Linda Pessini, Denika Simmons. Christine Cann. Jerilyn Root; ROW 3 Tausha Veilleux. Cheryl Sturgis. Tara Cross. Tina Armstrong. Denise Corbitt. Elaine Boardman. Nichole Dauteuil. Priceless Although many members of the Academy have been highly praised for their contributions, the club advisors deserve more than they’ve gotten. These individuals, though not formally thought of as a single team, have contributed incredible amounts of time and effort as a group. Because of these people the Academy has been able to maintain extensive extra curricular activites for the students. With the aid of club advisors, students are encouraged to participate in organizations that interest them. For the students and the school the club and class advisors have provided a service that no price can be attached to. Without them, the Academy would be stripped of one of its more unique and important facets and all would suffer immensely. Mrs. Forbes, the Junior class advisor, summed up the duty of advising and its importance when she said, “The advisors of clubs unselfishly devote much of their free time after school hours to their various organizations in hopes of further aiding the students on their trip through the Academy.” Even with young children to tend. Mrs. Stanton contributes her free time (what little she has) to coaching the Football Cheerleading Squad. As advisor to The Student. Mr Chouinard works long and hard hours side by side with the editors. Because of the large amount of fundraising needed to sponsor the Senior Prom, the Junior Class has required the leadership of a dedicated advisor; for this reason, Mrs. Forbes has accepted the challenge and has continued to do a stupendous job. 136 £ GOLDEN CITY lllllll nnn ruin Ck'rntM GeMmrcnt W iwHft TAKEOUT SERVICE Please Call Tel. (802) 748-5081 748-5082 nnn EXOTIC DRINKS POLYNESIAN COCKTAILS LUNCHEON SPECIALS From $ 7.99 OPEN DAILY Sun. - Wed. 11:30 a.m. - 10:00 pjn. Thur. - Sat. 11:30 ajn. - 12midnight 52 Railroad Street St. Johnsbury, Vt. 05819 MAYO’S DECORATING GLASS CENTER 179-181 Railroad St. P.0. Box 6 St. Johnsbury, VT (802) 748-8725 138 FACULTY AND STAFF Aja, John 30 Aldredge, Jerry G. 30 Aldredge, Karen Ashley, Bradley F. 30, 37 Batchelder, Donald Batchelder, Gladys Belknap, Bernadine Bimson, Lois Bellefeuille, Nancy 31, 48 Bird. Michelle 31 Bond. Duncan 31. 103 Briggs, Dale Broughton, David M 32 Bugbee, Michael 87 Byrne, Lucille 32, 34 Capron, Roberta 32, 131 Churchill, Howard Chouinard, Paul A 33, 126, 127, 136 Clark, Orrin C. 33. 46, 88. 99, 106 Coburn, Patricia 33, 126 Coombs. Do’rothy Crawford, Howard T. 34, 91 Cruess, William J. 30, 34, 133 Culver, Van Cummings, John J. 35 Daniele, Louis V. 35 Dennison, Crystal Desrochers, Jeanne Douglas, Philomena Dussault, Andrew 36 Easter, Madeline Eaton, Alden 36 Feuer, Wendy 36 Forbes, Nola A 37, 126, 136 Fortin, Monique Foster, Margaret Fowler, Deborah J. 37 Frey, Raymond G. 37, 52 Gaylor, Kim Golden, Lawrence M 38, 87 Groelle, Robin 38 Handy, Anthony Hegarty, Charles H. 38 Higgs, Layne C. 39, 106 Hutchins, Beverly Jewett, Kathy 39 Johnson, Bruce B 39, 87 Jones, Lloyd 40, 132 Kapiloff, Richard 40, 103, 131 Kelley, Judith 40 Kennedy. Edmund R 41, 45 King. Mary Anne 41 Leszczynski, Michael 41 Locke, Sharon Locke, Wesley Lovett. Thomas 42, 87 MacMahon, Sharon Majuri, Wayne M 42, 123 Mayo. Bernier L. 30. 42 Meserve, Joan McNenny, Michelle 43 Minot, lone 43 Mold. Ralph 43 Montgomery, Mark 44 Moore, Gary W 44 Moore, Leslie C. 44 Moore, Thomas E. 45, 104 Morrison, Isabelle S. Murray, Sanford 45, 87, 104, 106 Newell, Graham S. 45 Newland, Julia Nitsche, Robert 46, 88, 100 Norway, Rachel O’Brien, Peter S 46, 123 Page, Bernard Pastor, Jacqueline Peck, Jerald Penniman, Warren Pierce, Melville Racenet, Ernest 46 Racenet, Joyce S. 47 Raftery, Helen 47, 131 Redznak, Richard A 47 Richards, Gerald E. 48 Richardson, John 48, 102, 132 Rolfe, Dianne 48 Roosa, Richard 49 Rowe, Alan 49 Russo, Diane 49 Russo, Richard Smith, Elizabeth 49, 122, 131 Stanton, Cynthia 49, 136 Swartz, Kathryn 49, 129, 132 Swartz, Robert F. 41, 50, 129 Taylor, Sandra 50, 132 Thompson, Judith 50, 129 Thurston, Daniel 50, 91 Towle, Ricky Towle, Robert Trottier, Robert 50 Turner, Jane S. 50 Varnum, Christine Vinton. William C. 51, 125 Webster, Pamela 51 Wescott, Jeffrey 51 Weston, Craig 51 Wilkinson, Jay 51 Williams, Jean Zuccaro, Carol STUDENTS “A” Abadi, Christopher 54, 125, 127, 129 Achilles, Elizabeth 14 Achilles. Robert ’87, 24, 87 Achilles, Robert ’86 54, 93, 103 Adams. Joan 19 Adams. John 122 Alden. Michael 14. 87, 132 Aldrich, Jody Alexander. Michelle 23, Alvarado. Cesar Amadon, Anne 55, 80, 96, 120, 123, 129, 134 Ames, Roy 24, 88 Anthony, Gregory 24, 27, 129. 130 Armour, Sherrie 19, 90 Armstrong, Tina 55, 96, 134 Arnold, Peter 120, 131 Astwood, Shelley 55, 132 Axelrod. Rachel 19, 93. 102, 123, 128 “B” Bacon, Valerie 55 Badurski, Stephen 24 Baggott, Thomas 19, 87, 123, 125, 126, 130 Bailey, Cherylanne 54 Bailey, Kimberly Baker, Angela Baker, Julie Balch, Jeffrey 54, 81 Balch, Randy 14 Balko, David 14 Ball, Richard 24, 104 Ballou, Justin 14 Banach, Daniel 19 Banach, Michael Barnes, Erik 19, 93, 104 Barnes, Nyia Barnes, Raymond Batchelder, Craig 55, 87. 102, 103 Bean, Kevin 24, 86, 87. 120 Bean, Michael 19 Bedard, Kami 14, 97, 123 Bedard, Randy 24, 102 Bedard, Shawn 55, 122, 129 Bedor, Jeffrey 24, 86, 87. Ill Bedor, Kelly 55, 91, 94. 100, 101, 128 Bedor, Rachel 14, 90 Begin, Natalie 19, 21, 96, 100, 125 Begin, Robert 24, 87 Bennett, Heather 75, 80, 93, 123, 125, 126, 128 Benoit. Amy 24. 94, 123, 125, 128, 135 Benoit, Jayson 83, 120 Benoit, Kevin Berard, Jason 14, 87, 104 Bergeron Aimee 57 Bergeron, Aaron 14, 87, 104 Bergeron, Marc Berry, Licia 14, 96 Biathrow, Beth 57, 82, 124, 125, 128 Biathrow, Craig 19 Bigelow, Jodi 24, 104, 123 Billig, Kurt 57 Bisson, Kristina 19 Blake, Charles 23 Blanchette, Robert 14, 87 Blum, Leah 14. 90. 123, 131 Boardman, Elaine 24, 109, 125, 128, 134 Boisseau, Jason 14, 93 Boivin, Karen Bona, Anne Bond, Jessica 19, 123, 126, 128 Bostic, Glenn 24. 93, 103 Bowen, Kathleen 57 Bourbeau, Michelle 24 Bradshaw, Savanna 14, 122, 123 Braman, Dawn 19, 120, Brewer. Leah 19, 23, 90, 100, 125 Brill, Jeremy 24 Brill, Kathy 19 Brill, Lorraine Broome, Angela 19 Broome, Gregory Broughton, David 81, 123, 126, 128, 129 Brown. Becky 14 Brown, Elizaheth 14, 123 Brown, Jonathan 14, 88, 104 Brown. Kathleen 24, 91, 100 Brown, Lisa 19, 91, 100 Bruno, Jeff 14, 87 Buchanan, Heather 19, 94 Buck, Becky 14. 102, 128 Buck, Joyce 19, 120 Buck, Nathan 14, 87 Buck. William 24. 87 Bucknam, Jennifer 24, 90. 120, 122, 125 Bucknam. Serena 14, 120, 122, 128 Budayr, Abdul-Fatt 131 Buick, Dana Burk. Chris 14. 93. 103 Burk, Jennifer 91, 122, 125 Burke, Patrick 19 Burrier, Rebecca 24, 91 Butterfield, Dawn 57, 94, 122, 131 Butterfield, Truda “C” Cadieux, Dawn 94, Campbell, Heather 14, 90, 100 Cann, Christine 24, 132, 134 Cantoni, Lisa 19, 93, 120 Caplan, Todd 19, 104 Capron, Caren 19 Carroll, Gillian 57, 122, 132 Casey, Krista 19, 111, 120 Cernota, Kristi Compliments of Fairbanks Scales Colt Industries Fairbanks Weighing Division St. Johnsbury, Vermont 05819 Compliments of 140 Chambers, Christopher 24 Chapman, Gerald 14, 87 Cheney, Tammy 14 Chesbrough, Dale 19 Chipley, Virginia 57, 111, 120, 122, 128 Choate, Matthew 19 Christian, Eric Christie, Sue-Ann 57, 102, 120 Christopher, Anthony 24, 88 Christopher, Mari-Jo 14, 90 Clark, Andrea Clemons, Lucy 24, 123 Clifford, Melissa 58, 78 Clouatre, Timothy 58, 80, 126 Connor, Michael 19 Cook, Brian 59, 79, 87 Cook, Stacey 14, 90, 100 Cooper, Alfred 131 Corbitt, Denise 120, 134 Corbitt, Roy 59, 102 Corey, Jennifer 15, 17, 90, 100, 122 Coronity, Helen Cosgrove, Brendon 54, 59 Costa, Kiersten 19, 90, 128 Cota, Roxanne 24, 123 Cote, Dawn 19, Cote, Kris 15, 94, 122 Cote, Mark 59, Coull, Jason 58, 87, 103 Coutu, Gary Cowderoy, Colin 19, 132 Cox, Jennifer 19 Crane, Jack 58, 122 Creaser, Beth 15, 96, 97 Cross, Tara 24, 122, 123, 125, 134 Culmer, Myles 24, 93 Cushman, Lisa Cushman, Tracy “D Daley. Kelly 19, 123, 128 Daley, Sean 15, 87 Daniele, Gary 59, 66, 125, 126, 129 Danielson, Rolf 19, 88 DaPonte, Tricia 19 Darrel, Lori 15 Dauteuil, Nicole 19, 94, 134 Davenport, Laurie 59, 122 Davidson, Christopher 20, 132 Davis, Amy 59 Davis, Noah 24 Davis, Scott 15 Davison, Robert 28, 55, 88 Degnan, James 20, 132 Degree, Johanna 20 Degreenia, Julie Degumbia, Ed 15, 87, 123 Delorey, Kathleen 25, 96, 122, 131 Denio, Kara 15 Despins, Albert 25 Despins, Christopher 20, 88 Desrochers, Pam 23 Dewitt, Margaret 20, 122 Diemer, Kristen 25, 96, 125, 126, 128 Diemer, Michael 59, 87 Dinsmore, Mark 25, 123 Dinsmore, Michael 15, Dinsmore, Pamela 20, 123, 126 Dodge, Stephen 20, 99 Doone, James 20, 87, 104 Doyle, Christy 20, 90 Doyle, Heather 15, 122 Doyon, Deborah 60, 80, 93, 120, 125, 128 Draine, Marie 15, 90, 97, 122, 123, 131 Drent, Leslie 88, 89, 123 Dresser, David 25, 120, 122 Dresser, Verenabelle 20, 122 Drew, John 25, 128 Ducham, Steve 15, 87, 88 Ducker, Sean 20 Ducker, Shannon 25 Duncan, Charles 60, 80, 109 Durham, Steven 20 Dussault, Erika 15 ««£H Eastman, Everett 15 Eaton, David 20, 88 Egger, Tegan 25, 102, 123 Ekborg, John 25, 120, 135 Elkert, Carl Ellis, Amanda 25, 120 Ely, Garth 15 Ely, Heather 20. 94, 103, 135 Ely. Micah 20 Ely, William Evans, Elizabeth 61, 83 Evans, Tina 20 Everett, Kathy 15, 93 4ip� Farmer, Allan 20 Farnsworth, Tricia 25 Farr, Michelle 20, 94, 100, ' 126 Farrow, Stephen 20 Fearon, Glenn 25 Fenn, Bruce 131 Fenn, Joseph 102 Fenoff, Chris 15 Fenoff, Gerald 20 Ferbert, Christina 131 Ferland, Jeffrey 61, 78 Ferris, Wally 61, 131 Fessler, Grant 61, 88 Fielder, Heather 19, 20, 94 Fish, Felice 19. 20, 90, 123 Fish, James 60, 87 Flavin, Mark 132 Fleming, Deidra 20, 94, 100, 120 Flight, Richard 15, 88, 99, 120 Floyd, Sara 20, 131 Fontaine, Bryan 20 Fortier, Sandy 25 Fortin, Catherine 60, 78 Foster, Laura 61, 83 Fournier, Kelly 61, 83 Fournier, Scott 15, 88 Fraser, Andrew 25, 88, 120 Frazer, Ben 15, 88, 104 Fried, Howard 20, 131 Frye, David 61, 122 Furbert, Christina 61 “G” Gagne, Troy 20, 88 Gallagher, Daniel 131 Gallagher, Michael 20, 87, 99 Gallagher, Peter 15, 87, 102, 103 Gamba, Juliet 20, 123 Gammell, Crystal 20 Gammell, Peggy Garand, Curtis 15 Garand, Kevin Garey, Kelly 27, 91, 122, 123 Garey, Lisa 91, 125 Garfield, Dana 63 Gates, Carla 132 Gay, Mary 63 George, Agith 88 Giacobbe, David 63, 87 Gibson, Heather 93 Gilding, Peggy 25, 91, 122, 125 Gilman, Kevin 15, 87 Gilmour, John 15, 87 Girardin, Dave 15, 87 Girouard, Denis 15, 87 Goff, Clinton 15 Gombas, Diana 63, 125, 126 Goodwin, Randy 87 Goslant, John 25 Gosling, William 72, 131 Goss, Randy Goss, Ricky Gould, Janet 16, 93 Goyette, Marie 25, 94, Graham, Julie 20, 90, 102, 123 Graumlich, Andrea 66, 96, 132 Graves, Laura 16, 120 Gray, Dawn Gray, James 20, 87, 104 Gray, Jeffrey Gray, Travis 25, 123, 126, 128 Gray, Wendy Green, Michelle 122 Greenan, Mark 16, 87 Griffin, Michelle Gruenig, Hans 20 Gund, Paul 25, 27, 88 “H” Hagan, Michael 25 Hai, George 20, 132 Hale, Jeff 16 Hall, Jenny 16 Hammer, Richard 20, 21, 88, 104, 129 Hammond, Tristann 63, 66, 96, 102, 123, 125, 131 Hanes, Brandy Hanks, Richard 25 Hannon, William 63, 87, 104 Harran, Marja 63, 122 Harran, Michael 63 Harthman, Dawn 20, 132 Haselton, Eric Hastings, Robert 25, 87, 131 Hatch, Kiya 25 Hauser, Murray 131 Hawkins, Marla 64 Hayes, Benjamin 20, 123, 131 Hayes, Bradley 16, 87, 99 Hayes, Jon 20, 87 Hedstrom, Kathleen 64, 78, 128 Heliczer, Therese 16, 94, 103 Hemond, Mark 25, 87 Hendrick, Audra 25, 94 Higgs, Anthony 26, 99, 125 Hill, Sarah 20, 123, 128 Hoar, Kelly 16, 100 Hoar, Sean 64 Hollenberg, Mark 23, 26, 131 Hotaling, Ruth 64, 125 Houde, Clement 21 Houde, Michelle 26 Houghton, Kristi 26, 94, 125 Hourigan, Eric 26, Howard, Ricky 64, 88, 99, 120 Howe, James 64, 99, 130, 131 Howland, John 16 Howland, Richard Husted, Staci Jo 28, 122, 131 Hutchins, Robert 21, 99 Hyer, Bobbi Jo 21, 131 “I-J” Ignjatovic, Bobby Jackson, Bill 26 Jackson, Mike 16 Jarry, Robert 21 Jewell, Tammy 21 Jewett, Arlen 21 Johnson, Bradley 64, 131 Johnson, Melissa 64, 132 Johnson, Reginald 26, 87 STETSON ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. JOHN A. STETSON 7 Western Avenue St. Johnsbury, Vermont 05819 142 Johnson, Rodney 21 Johnston, Karyn 21 Jones, Monica 132 Jones, Terry Jurentkuff, Jody 120 “K” Kagnoff, Robert 131 Kam Chung, Lee 88 Kane. Cathleen 16, 90. 102 Kapoukranidis, Kostas 21 Kapoukranidis, Kris 64, 122, 125, 129 Kasprzak, Katy 21, 90 Keenan, Derek Keenan, Jason 21 Keenan, Kenneth 26, 87 Keenan, Megan Kelley, Brian 21, 99, 125 Kelley, Matthew 26, 125, 126 Kelliher, Richard Kelso, Patricia 24, 26, 91, 122, 125 Kemp, David 26, 87 Kemp, Dennis 21, 87, 99 Kemp, Michael 16, 87, Kendall, Jere 21. 120, 125, 135 Kern, David 21, 132 Kiangsiri, Aruck 16, Kim, Edmund 16, 88, 122 Kimmons, Andrea 120, 132 King, Andrew 26, King, Jason 16. 88, 122 Kitonis, John 21, 120 Knapp, Stanley 21, 87 Knight, Robert 120, 131 Knight, Walter 16, Knights, Lisa Knights, Roderic 21, Knowles, Trevor 54, 120, 131 Kopczynski, Mike 16 Kramer, Edward 21. 104, 120 “L” Laakso, Todd 21, 88. 103 L’Abbe, Patrick 16 Labbe, Philip 26 Laborie, Darren 26, 88, 102, 123, 125, 126, 129 Labounty, Theresa Labrecque, Steve 16 LaClair, Wendy 16 Lacourse, Cary 16 Lacroix, Wendy 96 Laferriere, Bruce 86, 87, 112 Laferriere, Dawn 26, 27, 94 Lagace, James 21, 132 Laggis, David 66, 87, 94, 109 Lambert, Mark 21, 87 Larney, Jacqueline 24, 26, 93, 102 Larocque, Shannon 21. 88 Lavigne, Janet 21, 91, 100, 101, 128 Law, Thomas 26 Lawrence, Frederick 21, 93, 129 Layton, Charles Leach, Jason Lee, Brian 21 Lee, David 16 Legendre, Sarah 66, 83, 94 Lemay, Lisa Lemay, Patricia 26 Lenahan, Joseph 26, 120 Leonard, Jay 21, 88 Leroux, Stephen 21, 87, 132 Letendre, Karen Leven, Brian 21, 88, 102, 126, 129 Lewis, Jennifer 21 Lewis, Rachael 79, 67, 132 Libby, Russell 21, 87 Linnebur, Adam 21, 87 Locklin, Shawn Lombardi, Robbin 26 Lorange, Suzanne 55, 128, 131 Loranger, Aimee 122 Lowrey, Tracy 16 Lussier, Michelle 67, 94, 132 Lynaugh, Debbie 19, 21, 90 “M” MacDonald, Sue 16 Macdonald, Susan MacDougal, Glen 87 Macie, Edward 26, 87, 104 Mack, Brian 87, 131 Mackay, Tamatha 120 Maclean, Jerry 8 MacPherson, Erika 26 MacPherson, Kimberly 67 MacPherson, Krista 22 Magnus, Kristin 81 Magoni, Penni 16 Magoon, Anita Magoon, Robert Mahlstedt, Curt 88, 102 Majuri, Laurel 24, 26, 94, 123 Mallet, Heather Mallett, Sharon 16, 120 Mansfield, Jan 131 Marceau, Tina 22 Marcotte, Crissy 16 Marston, Anthony 67, 120, 131 Martel, Kandy 67, 81, 94 Martin, David 26, 93 Martin, Robert Massay, Garth 67, 131, 135 Massay, Holly 22, 90 Mathias, Paul 26, 88 Matthews, John 16 May, Edward 17 Mayo, Chris 17, 93 Mayo. Erin 26, 120, 122, 125, 126 McAuliffe, Neil 64, 68, 102, 103, 131 McBean Vanessa 27, 123 McBey, Shelli 68, 82 McCaffrey, Michael 22 McCloud, Heather 131 McFarland, Hugh 17 McGinnis, Gary 27, 104, 120 McGregor, David 27 McKearney, Brian 68, 120 McLachlin, Patrick 68, 88 McLeod, Heather 27, 90 McLure, Leslie 22 McNab, Fergus 27, 130 Melkonian, Travis 17 Melville, Brent 17, 27, 88, 123, 125 Melville, Chad 17, 87, 132 Mercadante, Jeanna 22, 90, 97. 123 Mercadante, Tracy 68, 91 Merchand, Annette 27 Merchant, Julie 22 Merchant, Paula-Sue 22 Merrill, Tracey 21, 22, 94, 120 Meyer, Shauna 68, 96, 131 Miller, Geoffrey 125, 128, 129, 131 Miller, Kyle Mills, Jason 22. 123 Mills, Kendra 27, 94,123,125 Minor, John 22 Mitchell, Dianna 22, 94, 131 Moetus, Ann 102, 128, 131 Molinaroli, Dean 87 Molinaroli, Karen 27. 94, 123, 125 Molinaroli, Lynn 19, 22, 93, 122, 123 Montague, Glenn 93, 123, 126 Montague, Scott 22, 93 Montoya, Lori 28, 132 Moore, Martita 122, 124, 125, 128, 129, 130, 131 Moore, Tami Morris, Deirdre 27 Morrison, Bonnie 27 Morrison, Eric 17, 87 Morrison, Patricia 17, 94, 120 Morton, Scott 89, 99 Moulton, Garth 22, 87 Moulton, Sharon Munkittrick, Martha 70, 94, 125 Murphy. Sean 70, 87, 112, Murphy, Tyrone 15, 17, 87, 99, 132 Murro, Chris 27 “N” Nason, Sheryl Nason. Wendy 22 Natola, Brenda 27 Natola, John 70, 122 Neil. Todd 27 Nelson, David 17, 88 Nelson, Kendall 70, 102, 125, 128, 129, 131 Nelson, Matthew 22 Nelson, Theodore 27, 104 Newell, Tammy Newell, Wendi Newman, Christopher 27, Newquist, Deborah 27, 122, 128 Newton, Robert 17, Newton, Willard 17, 27, 87, 104 Nichols, Beverly 27 Nichols, Gary 17 Nichols, Roy Nitsche, Kirsten 22, 93, 100, 122 Notaras, George 22, 111, 120, 131 Noyes, Anthony Noyes, Cathy 17, 120 Noyes, Elizabeth Noyes, Ernest 22 Noyes, Jeremy Noyes, Kelly 70 Nutbrown, Jacque-Lyn 70, 96, 120, 134 Nutbrown, Tony 17, 87, 104 “O” O’Brien, Mark 27, 120 Olcott, Keith 22 Olcott, Kirk 22, 99 Olcott, Stacey 70, 82, 94 Olgiati, Carey 70, 94 Overholt, Kevin 131 Owre, Maxmillian 24, 27, 125 Pacifico, Glenn 17 Page, Leo 17 Page, Rosarene 125 Parent, Jason 22, 88 Parker, Katherine 21, 22, 93, 103 Patoine, Wendy Paul, Jennifer 120 Payette, Chance 87 Peavey, Darren 54 Penner, Jason 131 Penniman, Jan 17, 93 Penniman, Jill 17, 93 Percy, Michael 87 Percy, Timothy 27 Persons, Dewey Pessini, Linda 17, 90, 134 EHV WEIDMANN St. Johnsbury, Vermont 05819 144 Peterson, James 22, 132 Pezdirtz, Krista 27, 91, 122, 125, 128 Phelps, Melody 22, 120 Phillips, Katrina 27, 120, 132 Phillips, Maureen 27 Phillips, Patrick Pierce, Stephen 22, 87 Pinard, Nicole 17, 100 Pizzi, Paige 72, 132 Potter, Melissa 17 Powers, Bonnie Powers, Mike 17, 87 Pratt, Kevin 72 Pratt, Rondi 22 Pray, Shannon 23, 100 Prescott, Jason Primmer, Robert 22, 88, 103, 129 Proia, Aaron 17 Prue, Krytal 17, 97, 123 Putnam, David 72 Putnam, Eric 17, 87, 104 “Q-R” Quatrini, Samantha 17, 96, 122, 129 Rainville, Shelly 22, 90 Ralston. Heather 27, 91, 100, 101 Randall, Troy 17, 87 Rankin, Deane 72, 75, 80, 102, 125, 126, 128 Rankin, Timiny 22, 23, 91 Ranney, Annette 72. 94, 100 Ranney, James 22, 87 Reed, Brian 72 Reed, Scott 22 Reganall, Gregory 55, 72, 99, 126 Reis, Joseph 17 Remmers, Gregory Rexford, Alicia 23, 97, 120 Rich, Lorianna 27, 120 Rich, Wendy 22 Richardson, Alan 123, 129, 131 Rickson, Diane 72, 83, 120, 125, 128, 131 Ridley, Bethany 22, 100 Rivers, Mike 18, 19, 87 Rivers, Raymond Rives, Catherine 27, 91, 123 Robb, Catherine 27 Robb, Francis 23 Roberts, William 27, 93, 123 Robertson, Amber 23, 122 Robertson, Wesley 23, 93 Robinson. Andrew 28, 104 Rodd, Toni 28, 91. 100, 101 Roderick, Edward 120 Rolfe, Sean 102, 129 Root, Jerilyn 23, 134 Rose, Aaron 23, 87, 104 Rousseau, David 28, 87, 104, 125 Rowe, Richard Rowe, Tye Roy, Christopher Roy, David Roy, Greg 18, Roy, Laurie 18, 97, 120 Roy, Linda 75, 91 Ruggles, Kelly Ruggles, Stacie 28, 91, 122, 128 Ruggles, Trevor Russell, Jane 23, 90 Russell, Todd 87 Russo, Brian 23 Ryan, James 18, 88 Ryder, Andrew “S’ Sabia, Toni 23, 28 Sanel, Matthew 23 Sanel. Nathan 24, 28, 128 Sanli, Emre 28, 88, 89, 129 Sargent, Jean Marie 23, 93 Sargent, Scott 28 Sawyer, Kimberly 23, 94 Schacht, Tony 18, 132 Schill, Robert 23, 88 Schrager, Robin 81 Seay, Brian 23, 131 Seligman, Leon 18 Shapely, Robert 28, 88, 129 Shaw, Michael 23, 87, 132 Sheridan, Bobbi 132 Shortsleeve, Mindy 23 Shufelt. Katrina 23 Sihsobhon, Kana 23, 132 Silliman, Justin Simmons. Denika 131, 134 Simons, Dwayne 88 Sizen, Sharmon Skinner, John 23 Slicer, Debra Smith, Arnold 28, 131 Smith, Daniel 75 Smith, Jason 23 Smith, Jodi 28, 123 Smith, Lee 28 Smith, Michael Smith, Tory 123 Smith, Troy 88, 90 Smith, Victoria 18 Snizek, Julie 18 Soper, Sean 75 Speed, Brenda 23 Speed, Robert Speno, Lee 28, 122, 125, 131 Spicer, Anthony 23 Stearns, Christina 28 Stebellus, Turie 75 Steen, Karl 21, 23, 87 Steen, Raymond 70, 75, 79, 88, 102, 123, 125, 126, 127, 129 Stone, Richard 75 Stone, Rosemarie 18. 90, 100 Stowe, Emily 28, 94, 125, 128 Sturgis, Cheryl 75, 83, 91, 120, 123, 125, 126, 128, 134 Syx, Kimberly 23 Sulkowski, Arthur 28 Sullivan, Tammi 23, 90, 100, 101, 128 Swartz, Rachel 27, 28, 93, 120, 122, 125, 129 Sylvain, Pauline 18, 90 Sylvain, Raymond 76 Szymanowski, Jack 23, 87 Talbot, Daniel 23, 87, 104 Tetreault, Christopher 23 Thomas, Alison 17, 18, 120, 122 Thomas, Karl 27, 28, 93, 125, 126, 129 Thomas, Stephen 76, 120 Thornton, Jessica 28, 93, 125 Thornton, John 18, 93, 102 Tobin, John 18 Tobin, Katrina 28, 122, 125, 128, 129, 131 Toney, Alison 18, 90, 100, 122, 128 Toney, Amy 76, 96, 120 Towle, Steve 28 Tucker, Robert Turner, Heidi 23, 93 Turner, Kimberly 76, 78, 94 Twombly, Carrie 23, 93, 97, 123 “U-V-W-Y” Urie, Dale 75, 76, 86, 87, 112 Van Damm, Elizabeth 18, 94 Vance. Kandy 18 Veilleux. Amy 76, 79, 91 Veilleux, Tausha 18, 122 Verge, Michael 104 Vigeant, Tom Viles, Matthew 28, 87 Villeneuve, Mike 18 Wakeham, Cynthia 23, 120 Wakefield, Molly 28, 131 Waldron, Bryan 131 Walker, Alice 94 Walker, Brian 79 Walker, Kearn 17, 23, 88, 125 Wandless, William Wannamaker, Paul 128, 131 Ward, Jeremy 23 Ward, Norman Warden, Alice 28, 128 Warren, Daniele 21, 23, 100 Wasserfuhr, Christian 88, 102 Wells, Kim 17, 18, 19, 96 Weston, Lisa 23 Wheeler, Jerry 17, 18, 87 Wheeler, Robert Whipple, Richard Whitcomb, Darryl 129 Whitehill, Anthony 23, 93 Wilkins, Beth 70. 82. 124. 125, 126, 128 Wilkins, Carol 28, 120, 123 Wilkins, James 23. 87, 99 Wilkins, Linda 28, 96. 97 Willey, Bernard 120 Williams, Aaron 18 Williams, Kevin Williams, Lisa 23, 91, 100 Willis, Steve 18, 88 Willson, Linda 18, 122 Willson, Roger 86, 87, 125 Wilson, Mike 18, 88, 102 Winkler, Christopher 66, 131 Winters, Keith Witters, Vanessa Wofford, London 15, 23, 88, 99 Wofford, Raymond 18, 87, 104 Woolcott, Rachel 27, 28, 91, 128, 131 Woods, Andre 88 Woods, Laniece 132 Wright, Jay 28, 93, 125, 126 Wright, Karen 18 Wyllie, Susan 28, 91, 100, 122, 128 Yelle, Tami Lee 23 York, Brian 28 York, Jeremy 18 Young, Louise 23 Young, Staci 23, 94, 100 CALEDONIA AUTO PARTS, 103 Portland St. INC. 66 Broad St. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Lyndonville, Vt. 748-8751 626-8181 AM PEISCH COMPANY Certified Public Accountants 57 Main St., St. Johnsbury, Vt. 748-5654 WSTJ Radio 1340 WNKV FM 105.5 MY CREED By Dean Alfange I do not choose to be a common man, it is my right to be uncommon — if can. I seek opportunity — not security. I do not wish to be a kept person, humbled and dulled by having the State look after me. I want to take the calculated risk, to dream and to build, to fail and to succeed. I refuse to barter incentive for dole. I prefer the challenge of life to the guaranteed calm of Utopia. I will not trade freedom for beneficience nor my dignity for a hand-out. It is my heritage to think and act for myself, enjoy the benefit of my creation, and to face the world boldly and say, “This 1 have done. ” 147 Compliments Of WILLY’S Beverage And Redemption Center 113 Portland St St. Johnsbury, VT 05819 Agent For Koffee Kup Thrift Store and Tri-State Lottery Monday - Saturday 6-12 Sunday 8-10 —— CAPITOL STATIONERS OF ST. JOHNSBURY 14 {ASTERN AVf St iOHNSRutr VT0SRI9 Office Supplies 807 748 8 84 Books Cards it WENDY'S BOOKS Compliments Of “3 ST. JOHNSBURY DENTAL ASSOCIATES Frederick C. Silloway, D.M.D. Peter G. Miller, D.D.S. Green Mountain Mall St. Johnsbury, VT 05819 (802) 748-8185 OFFICE SUPPLIES R J MEAT CENTER 123 Railroad St. Best Wishes From The Egizi Family Wheeler True Value 29 Church Street Lyndonville, VT 05851 626-5102 Quatrini Real Estate 18 Main St. St. Johnsbury. VT 05819 Country Kettle Restaurant Lunenburg Attic Shoppe Antiques Pat Briggs, Prop. Lunenburg, VT Cumberland Farms 9 Prospect St. St. Johnsbury, VT Sunshine Boutique Jewelry-Fashions 71 Eastern Avenue Sr. Johnsbury. VT PALMER BROS., INC. R. A. Stahler Sons, Inc. I. H. N. H. Farm Equipment Honda Motorcycles Weymouth Auto Parts Lyndonville, VT 05819 “Your NAPA Jobber Is The Place To Go” The Village Sport Shop Lyndonville, VT _____Skis, Bikes, Hunting, Fishing, Canoes Compliments of Sign of the Dial Clock Shop 149 Congratulations to the Class of 1986 St. Johnsbury, VT 1853 - 1986 Congra tula tions From ST. JAY PHARMACY Dennis H. Straight, R.Ph. 75 Main St. P.O. Box 156 St. Johnsbury, Vermont (802) 748-2206 ‘Your Family Prescription Center” Grandpa’s Cigar SS A Fine Steak House and Saloon 748-8494 Full Menu to Go CUT FLOWERS STRAW FLOWERS SILK FLOWERS HOUSE FLOWTRS •O IVI� OCltkiOx £ljr (Sfjour J easmts FULL SERVICE FLORIST OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WEST WATERFORD. VT PHONE 740 0292 MAILING ADORESS STAR ROUTE ST JOHNSBURY VT OS0I9 . = 1 SERVlUTAR Paints 1 Calkins Redimix ST.JAY Concrete HARDWARE 39 Eastern Ave. and (oUZ) 74o-oU76 ot. Johnsbury, VI Uooly Calkins Sand Compliments of Gravel, Inc. Reliance Electric I Lyndonville, Vermont 626-5755 Kennedy!i Greenwood Sales Service Yamaha Motorcycles Snow Machines John Deere Lawn Garden Equipment St. Johnsbury, VT 748-2730 Hubert Hawkins, DDS FINE Depot Street JEWELRY Lyndonville, VT AND GIFTS 89 Main Street St. Johnsbury, VT 748-2325 Green Mountain Books £ Prints Corner Depot 4 Broad Streets Lyndonville Compliments of Ideal Upholstery Decorating Center St. Johnsbury, VT “New Old Books” Compliments of Come in and browse! Northern Lumber and 626-3384 The Aut° Bath 626-5848 Ejj 151 — — Styles By Patty 46 Pearl St. St. Johnsbury, VT 05819 “The Family Hair Place” REDKEN Phone: (802) 748-8584 FILM A 1? I S Box 324, St. Johnsbury, VT 05819 Compliments of FLOWERLAND 5 Park St., Lyndonville, VT “Flowers for All Occasions” ROBERT C. CARR CO., RODS USED CARS INC. SERVICE CENTER 63 Main St. 748-3124 Stocks, Bonds and Mutual Funds Route 2, East St. Johnsbury, VT 05838 Paul G. Curtis — Francis X. Collins Compliments of David B. Franklin — Judith Kendall Robert Daniels — Philip Gimli-Mead AGWAY, INC St. Johnsbury, Vermont Lyndonville, VT Farm — Home — Garden Supplies “Good Luck, Class Of 1986” “We’re Banking On You!” Caledonia National Bank 90 Portland Street St. Johnsbury, VT 152 DINING ROOM AND SUGAR SHACK LOUNGE Your Family Department Store St Johnsbury, VT Woodsville, NH 20 Hasting St. (802) 748-5107 St. Johnsbury, VT 05819 South Lunenburg Furniture On The River Road Off US Rt 2 (802) 892-7740 Martel’s Meat Market Romeo and Richard Martel Compliments of Allard’s Auto Service Debbie’s Beauty Boutique Styling for Men Women Lyndonville, VT 626-5546 Compliments of Locust Grove Farms The Patenaude Family Compliments of Wayne Marilyn Gadapee Randall Whitcomb Fashion Flair Beauty Salon St. Johnsbury, VT 05819 Compliments of Baker Sign Company We buy, sell and trade everything from cellar to attic, to furnish your home at affordable prices. Come see for yourself! Compliments of Wheelock’s Real Estate 748 - 3142 153 GEORGIA-PACIFIC CORPORATION Whitefield Paper Division Gilman, Vt. Telephone (802) 892-5515 “AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER” OUR STRONGEST RESOURCE IS OUR PEOPLE WORK CLOTHES - HIKING EQUIPMENT - ARCHERY Caplan’s Army Store since 1922 David B. Caplan, proprietor 110 - 114 Railroad St., St. Johnsbury, VT Tel. (802) 748-3236 AMMUNITION - CANOES - WORK SPORT BOOTS Compliments Of ASHLEY’S RESTAURANT Congratulations Class Of 1986 The Convenient One 67 Main St. St. Johnsbury, VT COLONNADE MOTOR INN To laugh often and much, to win the respect of intelligent people, and affection of children, to earn the appreciation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends, to appreciate beauty, to find the best in others, to leave this world a bit better whether by a healthy child, a garden patch or a redeemed social condition, to know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived , . . this is to have succeeded. — R. W. Emerson Congratulations to The Class of ’86 -aiiklm COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE’S PIZZA 77 EASTERN AVE. 748-3812 Insurance, Fuel Oils and Coal HOPKINS SONS, INC. (802) 626-5555 4 Church St. Lyndonville, VT 05851 Ernest and Linda W. Guyer KITCHENLAND, INC. “Your Quality Appliance Store” Cabinets — Appliances — Installation Service 139 Railroad St. St. Johnsbury, VT 05819 RICHARD L. LEVEN, O.D. Optometrist Showroom St. Johnsbury Center, VT Box 172 748-8322 Member American Optometric Association 748-3536 CALCULATORS COPIERS LYNDONVILLE OFFICE EQUIPMENT REST WISHES Lyndonville Savings Bank Trust Co. 'to jjc' enough to .vwiv, small enough to can lir.Md SI . I tnJomilk MMU’I. Monona! I)m« Dtftn K.x J Nc� ron � U-’V7X 155 156 Compliments Of ZUCCARO WILLIS Attorneys At Law St. Johnsbury, VT Caledonia Fuel Company 121 Railroad St. St. Johnsbury, VT 05819 NORTHEAST SURVEYS R.F.D. 3 St. Johnsbury, Vermont KERA S CANDY SHOPPE AND ICE CREAM PARLOR Offering you our own Hand-dipped chocolates Fudge Dietetic Candies Balloons For All Occasions We Will Deliver Call Us At 748-4362 BRINKS; INC Your Home Fashion Color Center 81 Portland Street St. Johnsbury, VT EVERGREEN GIFTS CHANDLERS FLOWERS 58 Portland Street St. Johnsbury, VT Rey n 4 Cha lour Realty. Jut. 149 Railroad Street St. Johnsbury. Vermont 05819 (802) 748 8 69 VERMONT SWHB'? LYNDONVILLE. VERMONT 05851 • AREA CODE 802 626-3331 EB VA MLS Best Wishes From FIRST PEOPLES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION “You don’t pay more, you just get more.” First In Service St. Johnsbury, VT Portland, St. Green Mtn. Mall Lyndonville, VT Route 5, North Main Office: P.O. Box 115 Gilman, VT 05904 (802) 892-5565 Branch Office: 23 Main St. Wells River, VT 05081 (802) 757-2584 Sc 40 POR'LAND STREET ST JOHNSBURY. VT 05819 (gj) (802) 748 3518 DONNA PERCY OWNER SILK DRIED FLOWERS • WEDDINGS CLASSES “es 1 Northeast Kingdom’s PLAYHOUSE Summer Theatre Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 Town House Hall Lyndon Center, VT Compliments Of SEALT POSTUREPEDIC BEDDING FLEXSTEEL Miss Lyndon ville Diner TOcufdide y«n Uti4ne. 'Inc. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS TEL 1 (802) 626-3273 LYNDON. VERMONT 05849 Lyndonville, Vermont DRAPERIES DAVID P SKINNER FLOOR COVERINGS Compliments Of Dr. Ronald E. Ducham Maple Center Motors 7484727 96 Portland St Box 732 St. Johnsbury, VT 05819 Gary Sanborn 124 Portland St. 748-4527 St Johnsbury House Of Pizza Coaches’ Choice Rich Poulin, Owner Hastings Street 1 St. Johnsbury, VT Cf Avoid Waiting — 748-5144 75 Railroad St. St. Johnsbury, VT The Caledonian-Record The Largest Daily Newspaper In Northeast Vermont Published By The Caledonian-Record Publishing Company, Inc. St. Johnsbury, VT David Weinstein Attorney At Law 83 Eastern Avenue Quality Building Products SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES £ WAYNE’S BUILDING Memorial Drive MATERIALS, INC. St- Johnsbury, VT 05819 ST JOHNSBURY AUTOMOTIVE RUSTPROOFING FIVE NORTH SUZUKI US Route 5 St Johnsbury Center DAVE RUSSELL (802) 748-3219 QUALITY USED AUTOS Best Wishes To The Class Of 1985 AIME’S RESTAURANT AND MOTEL Compliments Of F.W. WEBB ARCHIE’S Bakery, Coffee Shop and Restaurant Congratulations to the Class of 1986 O Dean Hale -----fashions for women--- S3 Main Street • St. Johnsbury. Vermont 0S819 (802) 748 4329 R A INC. MIDAS MUFFLER 124 Portland Street St. Johnsbury. VT 05819 Green Mtn. Mall 748-5259 R 15 MCCORMICK CO PANT APMOM SSON t C.t � Pfl«ATH lO U HTiI if (Ml .« a, 46 HASTIRN AVIMi, SI JOHNSBURY. V I 058 N Law Office Of DOWNS RACHLIN MARTIN Professional Corporation 9 Prospect St. St. Johnsbury, VT 100 Dorset St. Burlington, VT Compliments Of: YANKEE PULPWOOD LTD Residential Commercial Wiring Murphy Electric Service Michael Fournier Box 91 Lunenburg, VT 05906 Phone (802) 892-7709 Authorized Hotpoint Dealer 10 Portland St. St. Johnsbury, VT 748-3877 KENNETH M. BIATHROW Certified Public Accountant Citizens Bank Building P.O. Box 528 St. Johnsbury, VT 748-2200 GLENN’S MOBIL MINIMART Gas, Oil, Batteries Vermont State Inspection Station Bread, Milk, and Beer Route 2, Lunenburg, VT ‘Right in the Heart of Town” telephone (802) 892-5344 CALDERWOOD MEMORIAL SERVICES St. Johnsbury, Vt. 748-4221 H.O. 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Mr. Vinton “It Is Only With The Heart That One Sees Rightly; What Is Essential Is Invisible To The Eye” St. Exuperey ... On the fourth level he came upon the Scholarly Senyors. These were the most respected of all the land priviledged to step on the gremlins of Fresh, rudely refuse help of any forme to the Serfs Of Soph, and even force the Juniors to right wrongs within and amongst there scripture. But evyl they were not, for they had fayced the very same tryals that the lessers were up against now. For this reeson alone, the Scholarly Senyors found it in theyr heart to take pitie and even help the lowley. Distinguished they wer in all circles and all found grate reward in listening to the wise elders. Even so the Gallant knight knew he must penetrate one more level before reaching the legendary House of Feald. Briliant, kindly War-lockes and Witches stood gard over the inner mote surrounding the mythical monument. Teachers and philosofers in the olde sense were they. Even the Scholarly Senyors bowed before them and those who did not wer nott rewarded withe passage to the nexte level nor the beautiful knowledge they garded so lovingly . . . 164 . . . They ruled lande and withe their knowl edge ruled it welle and faire. They werest the most valuble gem of any realm, a land with them wast powerful beyond, yet those that stood without hadst a terrible weakness. X Through them the next werest taut and taut I well to insur a happy world. Their council many ] a wize creature sote and cherished whence it I wast rewarded. At last he reached the renown House of Feald but to his surprise it stille stoode unfin ished . . . Yet his quest hadst not been in vane for while he had penetrated the inner sircles to the House of Feald he hadst gained much understanding. As he didst climb throughst the simple rankes he learned that theyr cykle of maturation served a purpose. It released the Senyors full of the knowledge and abylity to suceed in the crewell world beyond the sircles. Having completed his task he returned to his King, whereupon he wast granted permission to go back and suffer the sircles ’til he became a man of knowledge, who looked back with pride to St. J.A as his Alma Mater . . . 168 Spring Supplement “Bye - Bye - Birdie” Imagine a small town girl (Kim, played by Kathy Hedstrom) being chosen to receive the final kiss from a famous rock star (Conrad Birdie, played by Karl Steen) before he went into the Army. Now imagine everything that could go awry as the star’s managers (Rosie and Albert, played by Debbie Doyon and Ray Steen) try to ensure that the magic kiss receives maximum nationwide publicity. “Bye Bye Birdie” was about all these things, and the characters’ trials served only to reinforce the play’s comical nature. For Academy Theatre, the play itself turned out to be a trial; conflicts of time and unavoidable mishaps made the musical’s future seem dim, and one week before curtain, the show was on the verge of being cancelled. Then, thanks to director David Stock’s infamous “Hammer Method” of putting plays (as well as sets) together, along with some energetic cheerleading from choral director Betsy Smith, the production fell together within the last few days. As the players began to see results emerging from their hard hours of work, enthusiasm once more grasped them, and the end result was remarkable. The play, despite its somewhat shaky beginning, proved one of the most rewarding and spectacular endeavors of Academy Theatre in recent years, enjoyed by the players and the audience alike. Director David Stock gives the chorus a few pointers on how the scene should be done. Albert Peterson (Ray Steen) and his mother (Debbie Newquist) scold idol Conrad Birdie (Karl Steen) for his nevermay-care attitude. A behind-the-scenes shot shows how much makeup Tara Cross was required to wear as a member of the chorus. Kim (Kathy Hedstrom) and her average Sweetapple family, played by Heather Bennett. Larry Golden, and his two sons, try to envision a night on The Ed Sullivan Show. Surrounded by his Sweetapple fan club. Conrad Birdie turns a ceremony in his honor into a concert. Albert finds himself torn between his mother’s advice and his girlfriend Rosie’s (Deb Doyon) wishes. The Shriners shine as Rosie in a fit of desperation literally throws herself into their arms. Chorus Director Ms. Smith and the progress of the play procr A Wardrobe Coordinator Mrs. King discuss Baseball After many successful years, the Boy’s Varsity Baseball Team finished with another victorious season. Under the helpful guidance of Coach “Tuffy” Clark, the team established a fine record of many wins and only a few losses. Team cooperation became the major factor that transformed the team from just above average to extraordinary. Coach Clark, however, was not alone in inspiring the team to victory, for the co-captains (Tim Clouatre and Bruce Laferriere) rallied the team through tough times. According to Bruce Laferriere, “The team went through the usual ups and downs this season, but through it all, we never lost hope and fought for victory.’' With ten Seniors leaving, the gap in the team spirit and ability shall be tremendous, but fortunately not unfillable. VARSITY BASEBALL: Row 1: Tim Clouatre. Bruce Laferriere. Michael Percy, Kevin Bean, Shawn Bedard. Kevin Overholt: Row 2: Pat McLaughlin, Jeff Bedor, David Kemp. Les Drent, Art Sulkowski, Chris Abadi, Brendon Cosgrove, Coach Clark. Beating a path for home plate, Tim Clouatre races against the ball to secure another point. Saying a silent prayer. Jeff Bedor attempts to bring home a teammate as the end of the game draws near. Looking warily at the other team, Bruce Laferriere heads for the batting box. Letting ’em have It. Tim Clouatre puts the ball right above the batter’s knees. 172 JV BASEBALL: Row 1: Aaron Proia, Andrew Smith, Mike Wilson, Jay Leonard, Kevin Gilman, Wyatt Bonett: Row 2: Sean Daley, Brian Kelley, Chad Melville, Kearn Walker. Steve Ducham, James Ranney, Ed DeGumbia, Shannon Larocque, Garth Moulton, Aaron Bergeron. Coach Lovett. 173 VARSITY SOFTBALL: Row 1: Amy Toney, Kandy Martel, Tracy Merca-dante, Annette Ranney, Kelly Bedor, Linda Roy, Tristan Hammond, Amy Davis; Row 2: Manager Jim Howe, Tammi Sullivan, Jennifer Buchanan, Lisa Brown, Toni Rodd, Tegan Egger, Cathy Rives, Katrina Shufelt, Coach Ashley. Seniors: Annette Ranney. Tristan Hammond, Amy Davis, Tracy Merca-dante, Kelly Bedor, Amy Toney, Kandy Martell, and Linda Roy, pose for a picture following their victory at States. Coach Ashley shows his excitement after an exciting semifinal win over Randolph. “We’re ready for Burr Burton!” With a sigh of relief, pitcher Amy Toney playfully collapses onto the field after the final out against Randolph in the semifinal. Victory brings a three way hug for Tracy Mercadante after she caught the final ball at States. Snagging a ball before it enters the outfield, Toni Rodd ends an inning and prevents two runs at the same time. 174 State Champs A softball team feels fortunate to have one “stopper , a pitcher that can routinely mow down opponents. However, this year the Hilltoppers had two fireballing pitchers, veteran senior Amy Toney and sophomore newcomer Tammy Sullivan, who transferred from Littleton this past summer. Both pitchers had incredible years, with Amy pitching two no-hitters in a row, an almost unheard of feat. The potent one-two punch provided by these two combined with a powerful hitting and running attack, led by seniors Amy Toney, Tristann Hammond, Tracy Mercadante, Lisa Brown, Kelly Bedor, Linda Roy, Annette Ranney and Kandy Martel. It is little wonder at the success the team had during the year. Scrappy victories in the playoffs against Oxbow and Randolph led to a state tournament rematch against last year’s champion, Burr and Burton. This year’s champioship game was NOT a repeat of 1985, however. Timely hitting and terrific defense (Tristan Hammond’s fake throw to first, enabling her to tag the runner at third, was a turning point in the sixth inning, when it looked as though Burr Burton was going to rally) led to a 6-2 triumph, and the second championship in three years for the Hilltoppers. JV SOFTBALL: Row 1: Tracey Merrill, Dawn Cote, Becky Buck. Shelly Rainville, Marie Drain. Allison Toney, Shelly Armour; Row 2: Lisa Cantoni. Deidra Fleming, Jan Penniman. Jill Penniman, Truda Butterfield, Stacey Young, Nicky Pinnard. Holly Massay, Leah Bloom, Heather Buchanan. Mrs. Jones. 175 Against The Best This year’s boy’s track team was composed of many superior athletes, but as a team, the season was unfortunately riddled with more disappointments than successes. Practices were tough and aimed at producing athletes who could push themselves to excellence on the field and track alike. Under the guidance of Mr. Johnson, Mr. Daniele, Mr. Frey, Mr. Pitts, and newcomer Mr. Crandall, the team fought ferociously against the top Division I teams without ever letting disappointment dampen their spirit. Pushed to go higher, further, and faster by co-captain Dale Urie and Sean Murphy, the team struggled to secure a formidable reputation among the other schools. Aided by the support of numerous faculty members and a significant portion of the student body, the team battled relentlessly against their foes at the state track meet and came away with a few victories, such as in the triple jump. Though this year’s Boys’ Track Team was forced under the yoke, next year’s team looks to continue the quest for recognition among the state’s best teams. BOYS’ TRACK: Row 1: Jason Berard, Ricky Howard. Gerald Chapman. Scott Montague, Tony Nutbrown. Mark Lambert, Peter Gallagher; Row 2: Raymond Wofford. Aaron Williams. Glenn Bostic. Nathan Sanel. Robby Achilles, Jason Boisseau, Michael Rivers. Bernard Willey, Matt Viles, Roger Willson, Mr. Crandall. Row 3: Mr. Pitts. Wesley Robertson. Tony Whitehill, Ken Keenan, London Wofford, Mike Diemer, Jason Coull, Jay Wright. Myles Culver. Scott Morton. Sean Murphy, Dennis Kemp, Willard Newton, David Martin, Greg Anthony, Richard Flight. Randy Goodwin. Mr. Frey: Row 4: Mr. Daniele. Senior Rob Achilles takes an easy stride in the 1500-meter run. Captain Sean Murphy puts his all into the shotput throw. Captain Dale Urie takes the lead and finishes first in the 100-meter run. Junior Willard Newton shows his strength and his determination in the discus competition. London Wofford displays true form and expertise in the high hurdles. 176 ■ Undefeated Regular Season Led by two record-breaking seniors, Amy Veilleux and Diane Rickson, the Girls’ Track Team looked promising from the start. With a coaching team of Mr. Daniele, Mr. Pitts, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Crandall, the girls began on strict training programs to insure victory. Victory did come and one victory was followed by another until the in the end, the team stood undefeated. By doing more than was expected, the team received a reputation that struck fear into the hearts of opposing teams. Then States approached and a series of mishaps and injuries left the team in a state of shock. With one captain out because of sickness and several people suffering from an array of injuries, the team’s vison of statewide victory dimmed to an unattainable level. Feeling split, the team none the less went bravely on to States with hopes of still grabbing victory despite their disadvantages. Victory was not in the cards though, and the team which had gone undefeated was forced to settle for a fifth. The team, though, shall be remembered as a fantastic group of young women who were the top fo the state despite their one loss. “Next year . . . watch out!!!” GIRLS TRACK TEAM: Row 1: Julie Graham. Katie Kasorzak, Jennifer Corey. Katie Parker. Amy Veilleux. Dianne Rickson. Jessica Thornton, Lissa Williams. Jodi Bigelow; Row 2: Elizabeth van Damm, Mary-Jo Christopher. Tammy Cheny, Therese Heliczer, Janet Gould. Tasha Veilleux. Janet Lavigne, Elissa Berry. Kirsten Nitche, Natalie Began: Row 3: Mr Pitts, Mr. Daniele, Mr. Frey. With 100 meters ahead of them. Jennifer Corey and Tausha Veilleux take off. Jennifer placed first. Hurdling over everything that gets in her path. Amy Veilleux tears around the track. Giving It her all, Katy Parker whips the discus into the distance. Following a 400 meter relay. Janet Lavigne watches the javelin throwers. Letting the Javelin fly, Jodi Bigelow attempts to claim a victory in the event. 179 Spring Stuff Presenting her views, Amy Benoit sways the student body with a speech that made her next year’s Student Council President. Belting out Adeste Fidelis for the enjoyment of all, Geoff Miller attempts to secure the $100 grand prize in the talent show. Sitting on the new steps to the Fairbanks Cottage, the Building Trades I class poses in front of their creation. With the Grand Prize in her eyes, Christine Cann dances before the ample audience that attended the talent show. For fun not fame, Mrs. Groelle and Jay provide entertainment during a lull in the talent show. TENNIS TEAM: Row 1: Michelle Lussier, Kelly Daley, Lynn Molinaroli, Timiny Rankin. Brent Melville, Anne Moetus, Kendall Nelson; Row 2: Mr. Richardson, Paul Gund. Paul Mathias, Dwayne Simons, Fred Lawrence, Christian Wasserfuhr, Bob Kagnoff, Mr. Martell. First up In the talent show. Tony Noyes. Matt Sanel. and Nathan Sanel perform House of the Rising Sun . With all concentration focused in a continental grip. Anne Moetus prepares to return a ball faster and harder to her opponent. With one final word, Mr Richardson lets his team out to destroy Profile. 181 Last Chapel For the Seniors the Week of Good-byes had arrived. Looking back over four years, a mixed wave of relief and distress swept over the Class of ’86. With the end of their days at the Academy, the last of the shrinking wings that had so long sheltered them disappeared. They were at last going to emerge after the 1460 days of school as better persons better prepared to take on the world. Following the dreaded exams was a Thursday night that shall live forever in the minds of all who participated — Prom Night! Corsages, boutonnieres, and tuxes which had been ordered long ago, as well as the incredibly beautiful gowns were finally about to be unveiled. Following the last, endless, marching practice, and mad scurry began; orders were picked up, reservations were reaffirmed, and phone calls of quiet desperation kept everyone busy. Then the evening began. For most, it involved first struggling to secure one another’s boutonniere or corsage and then posing before amatuer photographers, a.k.a. excited parents, to insure that the evening would attain immortality. Next came a formal dinner which allowed the adventuresome to try foods with unpronouncable French and Italian names, while not failing to permit friends and lovers alike to reminisce about their times together. Finally everyone filtered into the prom itself. With “Lucky Me’’ playing in the background the seniors and their dates got together to dance and compare each other’s evenings. Offered a mixture of salted mints and sugared peanuts (which was retained from one year past), many of the seniors stuck to the punch and cake when and if they ate at all. At midnight, the night was still young for most and they headed off to continue the celebration, still flying high. Graduation, the final leap! At last it was over. Congratulations were given and vows to write and Keep in Touch were made. The Class, brought ever closer by the preceding four days cried their last tears together and shared one more moment of encompassing and comforting closeness before parting. The Class of ’86, a nervous Freshman class just four years ago, had now become alumni and not yet ready to part with all that the Academy and their friends had done for them . . . Before taking her final bow at the Academy. Sarge” Morrison jumps to the podium to get in a few last words. Perfect attendence earned Beth Wilkins, Beth Evans, and Bernard Willey recognition from the entire school. After many years of service. Mr. Racenet takes the stage for one last time before retiring. As an outstanding athlete, Bruce Laferriere receives the Dutch Leonard Award from Mr. Frey. 182 Relaxed. Rachael Lewis is caught not only in the lap of John Cloutier but also in mid-bubble by Mr Vinton, the photographer. Class officers Roger Willson, Kandy Martel. David Broughton, and Kris Kapoukranidis cut the Prom cake together. Shaded from a self-imposed spotlight. Anne Moetus displays the latest in Minnie Mouse sunglasses. Looking at baby pictures. Annette Ranney and Christian Wasserfuhr wait for the band to begin. Emerging in luxury. Patrick McLaughlin steps from the back of a rented Limo. 183 Senior Tea Class One night after the Prom. Darryl Whitcomb, Justin Silliman, and Gary Daniele relax on the Mayo’s couch during the Senior Tea. Beneath the grandfathter clock, Tina Armstrong engages a group of faculty and students in conversation as Headmaster Mayo looks on. Class Day gives the Seniors, represented by President Roger Willson, a chance to leave the school with the dedication of Mrs. Byrne’s room, a fund in her name and a painting depicting the 150 years of service by the Caledonian Record. Mr. Fairbanks. Head of the Board of Trustees accepted these gifts for the school. In at the last minute. Mr. Moore awards: Jayson Benoit, Kathy Hedstrom, Deane Rankin. Sarah Legendre, Beth Evans and Tina Armstrong the pins that make them the official members of the N.H.S. Emerging from Fuller Hall. Wally Ferris and Sarah Legendre leave Baccalaureate behind. The Rev. Steven Winkler of the South Congregational Church shares a moment with Jayson Benoit after Baccalaureate. 184 Baccalaureate These three Seniors from Waterford, Bernard Willey, Steve Thomas, and Roger Willson, look prepared to face the day. Trlstann Hammond puts up a good fight with the gust of wind threatening to blow off her cap. Kathy Hedstrom and Deb Doyon attempted to wear this greeting into the ceremony. Trevor Knowles adds a little class to his cap and gown with a pair of expensive sunglasses. Headmaster Bernier Mayo and Commencement Speaker Father John Bruder make their way between the line of graduates as they lead the faculty into the gymnasium. Andre Woods adjusts Bernard Willey’s cap so that everyone will look just perfect for picture-taking. Valedictorian Beth Wilkins tells her classmates never to forget the friends hey made in the Academy in her speech on “Friendship.” Salutatorian Ray Steen advises his classmates not to linger in the past or worry about the future in his “Seize the Day” speech. 186 Leaving the graduating class with the knowledge of true wealth and the value of living for the present. Father Bruder, the guest speaker, wraps up his last thought. After being here only two years, Mr. Lovett receives the Laudamus Verum Magistrum (“We Praise the True Teacher”) award from Mr. Mayo for which he received an incredible round of applause. Beaming brightly, the entire Broughton family poses for a family picture with David. Finding themselves surrounded, Diana Gombas takes a minute to comfort her niece with Kevin Overholt. Making sure that it isn’t just a dream, Kim MacPherson, Shawna Meyer, and Anne Bona check over their diplomas. Getting together for one last picture before shutter shock sets in, Robert Knight, Shelly McBey, and Kim Turner huddle together. “Together again, together forever”, Randy Goodwin, Bruce Laferriere, Tim Clouatre, Roy Corbitt, and Mike Percy stand together by Brantview Drive. 188 189 in memoriam Mrs. Lucille Byrne Seldom does a teacher come along who is so universally loved by students and faculty as Mrs. Byrne. For the students she gave all that was in her heart and provided a seemingly endless fountain of knowledge. No problem was too big nor too small to bother her with, and to each she gave the utmost of her attention. For the teachers she was a mentor and a role model. Several had had her as a teacher, and in her found the inspiration to choose a teaching carreer themselves. Others looked to her for help throughout her many years at the Academy, help with students and teaching alike. Now she is gone. The community lost a fantastic citizen and participator; the school, though, lost a person who had for so long been with it, that she had become an integral, vital part of the Academy. As a teacher, friend and collegue, she shall be missed. Her wisdom and subtle ability to make students want to succeed can never be replaced. With her death, the Academy lost a part of its personality, a part of itself that shall never be forgotten ... by anyone.