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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1988 volume:

DEDICATION 10 ACADEMICS II FRESHMEN 77 SOPHOMORES 71 ft Oi O tn o CLOSING ADS INDEX 145 140 THE LAMP 1988 VOL. XXXIX Senior Class Officers: Secretary - Heather Ely, President - Tracey Merrill, Vice-President - Rachel Axelrod, Treasurer - Kiersten Costa St. Johnsbury Academy St. Johnsbury, VT. GAMES PEOPLE PLAY in spite of the hardworking teachers, the loads of homework and the complex curriculum, every high school student knows that high school is a game, the goal of which is to look like you are hard at work when actually you are having a blast. Sure, we know all about the games people play. How far can a student push a teacher before the teacher breaks? How little must a student do to pass for the quarter, the semester, even the year? How late can a student barge into class without a late slip and not have the teacher ask for one? How many times can a couple break up before their friends start laughing? The rules for these games are different for every class. In a high school students’ life, the rules always seem to be changing. As we all learn, the teachers are the masters of the game. They help create, enforce, and never, never, never break the rules. We admit, their’s is a tough job. Although we are all students at St. Johnsbury Academy, each class has its own rules with its own rewards. The freshmen, the amateurs, are trying to put the uniformly-colored, geometric, three-dimensional, incomprehensible puzzle together. These amateurs are unfamiliar with the territory and the requirements involved in the game playing and they are here to learn the ropes. Left.- Robby Hutchins works at his favorite passtime: daydreaming. Right: Nicky Dauteiul listens intently to Coach Jones during a field hockey practice. Top: Katy kasprzak. Kiersten Costa and Timiny Rankin show their enthusiasm despite the cold at the big St. J. Game. Left: Terra Leven checks out Chris Joyella’s flowery tie while he looks on with intrigue. Right: Tan Mokarakorn grits her teeth and gives the a mean look as someone tries to capture her beauty on film. Top left: Brian Kelly gives his theory on relativity while he watches a soccer game this fall. Top Right: I wouldn't take that picture if I were you.” warns Mrs Coburn while Kevin Cross tries to conceal his laughter. Bottom. Steve Ducham Karl Steen Natalie Begin and Todd Laakso warm themselves by the bonfire after the parade. Top: A crowd of senior girls scrunches together eager to smile for the camera during the fall sports season. Left: Jerilyn Root types to her heart's content during one of her Apex classes. Right. Sue Chung and Rachel Axelrod show that you do not always sing when you are in chorus. The sophomores are a little more savvy. Their first year has taught them that the older you get, the more clout you possess. Unfortunately for the sophomores, they are the ’'jokers”. They are no longer entirely helpless but their position in the complex class structure is none to stable. They are more often than not like glow-in- the-dark silly-puddy in the powerful, molding hands of the juniors and seniors. The juniors seem to be not of this high school world. They are dolefully ploughing both through loads of information sent by the many thousands of colleges and piles of homework the size of icebergs in the Arctic. Their lives seem to be determined by the turn of a tarot card, ruled purely by chance. Above: Andy Hill and Robert Primmer are dressed and ready for rain, sleet and snow during the big St. J. game this past year. Bottom• The seniors show their dedication to the Basketball team by being there for all the games. Now, the seniors are at the top of the heap in more ways than one. Granted, the first half of the academic year is crammed full of application-writing and college and career choices but by February vacation, they are racing past third base and are on the way home. The seniors, when the year is finally, gloriously over, are out of high school forever and ever. They have been searching through the maze of the academic life high school-style for almost four years and have finally reached the light at the end of the tunnel. All students at the Academy play the complex, carefree, sometimes corny high school” game, even though the color of their playing pieces differ. Each student knows or quickly learns the requirements and sometimes even teachers let down their hair and join in the wild rampage to have a good time. With these solemn and carefully chosen words of introduction, LET THE GAMES BEGIN! Two unnamed dormies rap and relate . . . And now to the dance scene • Anna McClaury and Cary Lacourse looking positively enthralled . . . Craig Douglas goes ... to school? Top: Three dorm students along with Juliet Gamba (right) have fun making Sheepcote more like home during the Christmas season. Left: Erik Barnes is hard at work within the soundless walls of the Library. Right: Michael Gallagher and Lissa Williams are content with a runner up position for king and A brisk nature and a dedicated soul. A hardworking mind and a persistent teacher. A neat hairstyle and a warm sense of humor. All these aspects should give those not too familiar with the one and only Mrs. Rolfe the push they need to sign up for one of her demanding and rewarding computer courses. For those of us who know her well, they are the recognizable qualities we have seen shine through every time we have told her a joke, have seen her in the hall or have participated in one of her classes. She is one smart, helpful, understanding, unique and deserving teacher. Mrs. Rolfe stays late after school until at least three-thirty in the computer room helping confused students from her various Accelerated Geometry, Honors II and AP Computer Science courses. And she doesn’t just dabble around in the computer room. She can solve any computer-related problem that any part of St. Johnsbury Academy, whether students, teachers or members of the administration, can come up with. With all these overwhelming natural recommendations, how could we not dedicate the yearbook to you, Mrs. Rolfe? The Class Of 1988 Proudly Dedicates The Lamp To Mrs. Dianne Rolfe ACADEMIES MASTERS OF THE GAMES Jerry G. Aldredge Dean of Resident Students John J. Cummings Director of Admissions William J. Cruess Business Manager Makers Of The Rules What is an administrator? Does the title simply mean, as some are inclined to think, the right to a private office? Certainly not! The administrators make sure that all of the complexities and potential disasters of the school are handled efficiently and smoothly. The administrators link the school to the community. Mr. Jones, as Director of Alumni and Development, is responsible for the alumni connection, organizing banquets and other events for Academy alumni. Mr. Cruess, the Business Manager, deals with the expenses involved in the upkeep of the Academy, juggling the budget and making sure it will cover all bills. Mr. Crawford, the Vocational Director, is kept busy teaching and maintaining the organization of the varied vocational areas, including Special and Business Education. Mr. Cummings, as the Director of Admissions, presents the school to visiting parents and students and is in part responsible for the attendance of the dorm students. Mr. Moore, as the student body is well aware, administers discipline from his position as Assistant Headmaster. His office is always full of students, reluctantly awaiting his administration.” Mr. Mayo is, of course. The Headmaster. The duties this job entails take up practically every spare minute of his day, as anyone who has tried to make an appointment with him knows. Mr. Aldredge connects the resident students to the school. On any given Friday afternoon, dozens of dorm students can be seen lined up outside his office to take money out of their accounts for the weekend. The administrators together make up an integral part of the Academy. Without these people doing these jobs, the school would plunge headlong into oblivion. We thank administrators for saving us from the abyss. Alden W. Eaton UNH. A.B. Edmund Kennedy St. Michael's College. A.B. If we were to link all the science teachers together, we would get a string of educators, not unlike the chemical string of D.N.A. When D.N.A. molecules are separated, they are individual and unique. Each teacher, separated from all the rest, is outstanding in his or her own manner. What connects all of these teachers together? Their teaching goals. Department head Mr. Roosa, claims that his goal is to show students how much more they are capable of accomplishing. Similarly, Mr. Bennet’s goal is to make students more aware of their world . Bruce Burk Whether it is Mr. Eaton in Biology or Mr. Vinton in Physics, every teacher in the science department is eager to present and share their knowledge so that each student might perceive the multi-faceted world of science. Together, all the teachers make up a working string of D.N.A. . Roxanne Montandon Texas ASM University. B.S. College Station. M.S. William Vinton Dartmouth. A.B. Computing Reality Dan Thurston UVM. B.S. Michelle Bird Univerity of Hartford. B.S. Patricia H. Coburn UVM. B.S Thomas Conte Math Coop. Education Howard Crawford Math Administration Nola A. Forbes Lyndon State College. B.A. St. Michael's College. M.Ed. Sitting with a blank expression on my face on a Saturday morning looking at my S.A.T. Math section, I suddenly realize the importance of Mr. Thurston's yelling while I was asleep. All the postulates from Mr. Weston’s geometry and the complex formulas from Mr. Warren’s class made me feel like jumping out our classroom window on the 3rd floor of Colby Hall, the home of our Math department. While trying to figure out the terminal velocity after making that 3rd floor leap. I was able to dredge from my memory the algebraic principles impacted on my brain by the incomparable talent of Mrs. Coburn, the geometric foundation laid by Mrs. Rolfe and the trigonometric ideas espoused by Mrs. Forbes. Math is definitely a complex and difficult subject. Some of us tend to zone out for at least the first half of the year. So how do these teachers inculcate these principles, postulates, and other mathematical formulas into our reluctant minds? With diligence and attentiveness. They know how important it is for us to figure out how many gallons of cream containing 25% butter fat and milk containing 3.5% butter fat must be mixed to obtain 50 gallons of cream containing 12.5% butter fat. Martha Nelson St. Olaf College. B.A. Diane Rolfe UVM. B.S. John C. Warren Williams College. B.A. Columbia University. M.A. UNH. M.S.T. Craig Weston Norwich University. B.S. Michael Bennett Math Intern Bradley F. Ashley Dartmouth College. A.B. U.N.H.. M.A.T. Jerry Aldredge Peter Gurnis Charles Hegarty Brett P. Hoffman Thomas Lovett University of New Hampshire. B.A. U.V.M.. B.A. Providence College. B.A. Western K.Y. University. M.A. Brown University. A.M. Knowledge Itself Is Power Monday morning..the first day back from summer vacation. The shuffle of papers fills the room followed by the scratching of pens across desktops. The students work diligently as well as creatively at the last minute on their summer essays about the philosophical studies in Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance. Robert F. Swartz Earlham College. B.A. State U. of New York. M.A. Martha Sutro Wesleyan University. B.A. English is more than just a class that teaches reading and writing. At the Academy the students also experience literature. Experience is the key to understanding , right? Well, that is what the English Department believes. Obviously we cannot physically re-experience events in books, but by open class discussion these teachers hope to teach as much as we would by first-hand experience. By this type of discussions the faculty desires to give the student a greater sense of understanding so that he can decide his own standards or at least perceive them. The experiences throughout life make life worh living and understanding those experiences teaches one how to deal with life. All the excellent teachers contribute to the high quality education traditional to St. Johnsbury. Ed Webbley Lisa Wilkins Missouri Western State. B.A. Boston College. B.A. Louis Daniele Fitchburg State College B.S. St. Michael’s M.A.T. UVM. Syracuse U. John R. Barney St. Michael's College. B.A. Ball State University. M.A. Duncan Bond Dartmouth. B.A. U Mass.. M.A.T. Paul Chouinard U Dayton. B.A. UVM. M.A. Robin Groelle Froster State College. B.S. Hood College. M.A. Layne Higgs UVM. B.S. U. of Virginia. M.S. Judith Kelley Seton Hill College. B.A. Montclair State College. M.A. Gerard Parent Lyndon State. B.S. Richard Redznak Martha Sutro Wesleyan University, B.A. Gabe Toth Marianopolis College. D.E.C. Mcgill University. B.A., Dip. Ed. Concordia University. M.A. Making History The members of St. Johnsbury Academy's History department are as unique and interesting as history itself. Each has a different forte which adds a special flavor to his or her own teaching. From the ever digressive Mr. Daniele to newly returned Mr. Chouinard, the history department has more than its share of faculty established at the Academy. Although the department lost Mr. Murray to a sabbatical, it has regained Mr. Chouinard and Mr. Redznak, who have returned from theirs. Here at the Academy, we have not only those faculty who have been teaching for some time, but also those who are fairly new to the teaching profession. Mr. Toth and Ms. Sutro are new-comers to the History department. This year’s history teachers also include Mr. Bond, who taught in Europe, and Mr. Barney, who had a career in the Air Force. Mrs. Kelley is involved in a group connected to the system of historyi she leads the Student Council. With such a variety of teachers, the members History department bring history to life. O Tempes! O Mores! The language department at the academy provides students the opportunity to learn many languages and the culture of the people who speak those languages. If a student’s goal is to be a carefree world traveler, respected foreign ambassador or a high school language teacher, this department is the place to start. The members of this department, although they may have traveling or ambassadorial ambitions, are temporarily content with being high school language teachers. Mr. Trottier, head of the department, along with Mr. Newell, often expresses his desire to travel. The Language department is also active in promoting the social side of languages. Yearly, the French and Spanish clubs put on a supper consisting of a wide variety of food from both countries. The French club also visits Canada several times a year. The main objective of this diverse department is to enlighten and excite students about the world around them and encourage them to explore the unknown. Graham S. Newell U. of Chicago. A.B.. A.M. Wayne Majuri 'll;! Learning The Trade The Vocational Department, although thought to be only a training center for those interested in mechanics and drafting, is much more. This department includes courses in accounting, typing and culinary arts. The department is interested not only in technically training its students but technically educating them. The faculty’s goal is to leave students with both a workable knowlege of their chosen fields and the ability to compete in an ever-changing, increasingly competitive job market. Because of the change in the ’’traditional factory” from manpower to computer operated, the role of the vocational worker is now undergoing extreme changes. Due to the new qualifications required of today’s vocational job force, the faculty at the Academy are faced with a new facet of education. Mr. Crawford, director of the Vocational Department, has recognized these changes and has managed all areas of the vocations successfully. By breaking down the barrier between the traditional and vocational programs and giving the vocational programs an intellectual aspect of their own, the Academy is providing its students with the technical education required for survival in today’s job market. Laura Messier Disadvantaged Tutor Nancy Ann Bellefeuille Boston University. B.td. Lyndon State College. M.Ed. Carlisle Whitehill Business Education Dorothy Henderson-Webbley Special Education Diane E. Russo Lyndon State College. B.S. Special Education Paula Scavullo Kitchel UVM. M.Ed. Resource Room Elogene Rodger Special Ed. Aide Dana M. Rodger Vocational Guidance Sandra Taylor Adult Education Voc. Educ. Coordinator Bonnie Van Damm Diversified Occupations • A w Deborah Spencer Special Needs Bruce Burk i Mi Andrew Dussault Ralph Mold Karen Gudmunds V.T.C., A.A.S. Bryan Dunnell Phoenix Inst. Tech. Dale Smith John Aja Paul Smith College. A.A. Tom Conte Adirondack Community College. A.A. L.S.C., B.S. Thomas Moore V.T.C. U.V.M. The Pathfinders In the four years they spend at the Academy, students become very familiar with the Guidance department. Because it is located conveniently on the first floor of Colby Hall, every student steps across it's doorstep time and time again. The department is responsible for organizing students’ schedules and helping students organize their futures. For freshmen and sophomores, guidance is a place to solve any problems and make any changes in schedules. For juniors and seniors, guidance is an indispen-sible help in figuring out what they will do after graduating. This year’s guidance department has gained two new members. Ms. Ingraham and Mr. Whalen have filled in the gap created when Mr. Clark who moved to Florida last year. With a larger number of counselors to work with more specific problems, guidance helps even more students manage their school schedules and reach their goals for the future. N t Layne Higgs UVM. B.S. U of Virginia. M.S. Robin S. Groelle Froster State College. B.S. Hood College. M.A. Susan A. Ingraham Castleton State College. B.A. BSW Adelphi University. M.S.W. Timothy T. Whalen Springfield College. M.ED. Variety Is The Spice Of Life Michael Leszczynski Audio-Visual Bernadette Belknap Denyse Daly Joan Meserve Bookroom Study Proctor Library Bookroom Cafe Proctor Lawrence Golden Art Anne Duval Kenyon College. B.A. Art Judith Thompson College of Wooster. B.A. Rutgers University, M.L.S. John Richardson Alan Rowe Jane Price. R.N Pieldhouse Director UVM. B.S. Music Ed. UNH. B.S.N. Band Chorus UVM, M.Ed. Wheels Behind The Machinery Jacqueline Pastor Jean Williams Administration Resident Programs Gladys Batchelder Accountant Office Manager Lois Bimson Business Office Karen Aldredge Executive Secretary Jan Monteith Admissions Crystal Rutledge Business Office With all of the national coverage given to Fawn Hall, Ollie North’s aide and I987’s hottest girl Friday, it's a shame that every secretary can’t be publicly acknowledged. Though our own Mrs. Easter seldom shreds anything more than an occasional late pass, and Mrs. Aldrege puts nothing in her boots but her feet, our secretaries deserve much recognition. Together they form a team skilled in the business art and are dedicated to making the Academy run smoothly. They possess not only business skills, but people skills”. Who else do you know who could placate a frustrated parent over the phone, type a newsletter, pass out bandaids and detention notices-all while scheduling Mr. Mayo's time for the next month and a half? The secretaries give order to madness and a semblance of sanity to chaos. They’ve pledged their dedication, their guidance and their love. So while, in time. Fawn may fade, our secretaries, and all that they’ve done for us, will not be forgotten. Sharon MacMahan Alumni Secretary Madeline Easter Registrar Anne Brill Receptionist Dorothy Coombs Vocational Secretary SWEEP YOU OFF YOUR FEET Have you ever explored under your desk and discovered a gooey glob of gum stuck there? Yes, we all have. Who gets to clean it up? The janitors! They clean up all our messes, from papers on the floor to marks on the desks. But, ’They are still friendly even though they have to pick up our trash”, says one student. They do even more than clean up after us; the janitors keep the Academy in order. All of the janitors are friendly people. Most of them have a wonderful sense of humor. Another student asked, Without them, who would spray Windex in my face?”. Although they do a tough job, they always find time to stop and exchange a few civilties with the students. Many students know the janitors well. Some dorm students, because of work study or work detail, feel they are almost related. What they have to pick up doesn’t seem to matter to the Janitors, whether it be a few pieces of paper or L.l. Weekend refuse. Another student voiced the opinion of all students when she said, The janitors are great and we all appreciate them.” Top to Bottom: Dale Briggs. Wes Locke. Wes Locke. SENIORS fl LIG-HT AT T HE END OF T HE TUNNEL' Coming Out Of The Maze Joan Adams Michelle Alexander Jody Aldrich JOAN ADAMS-and GoodLuck Never Forget ham or Brenda and Stan Stairway to Heaven number seven But most of all I LOVE YOU. Jim! JODY ALDRICH-Jons camp J u -Iy4thnewyear$ Parties CN Lisas 4-wheeling B.F.sFoo-Foo LI weekends Friend Summer '86 uuh night of II 21 86! mw Thanks Mom and Dad I LOVE YOU JON! MICHELE ALEXANDER-Cummeeford Lu-donv i lief air w Re net te lloveyaTAM MYMvl will never forget you Wendy Yourspecial Kathysford HFKSPSRLThis buds for you SCBCMPBA KALUHA MRGMOORE Thanks Mom andDad I could have never made it without you lloveyou MWDJEJ SHERRIE ARMOUR-sis for a wk-thakx-CR Summer86 Shawtown-friend Daytona 88 LB KJ KB JL TS MG BM TC SR Feb 14 1985 ! ! ! LI Wknd86-we share everything leah best friend 4-ever! Thanx mom GREAT TIMES W AARON I WILL ALWAYS LOVE YOU! ! ! DEB AUSTIN-SUMMER OF 87 my house 2:00am TEGAN—FRIEND Quarters Be-cuzudeserve + trainint - izanight-col-lege - trips BEDCAR - Hodnatrunk-HGThanxlRN - Diueep-HornRB - June 19-WB-Boston-Breakfast - 4:00am-DG- RE BEL-MASS-DAG-B. OIBAT-TABS TRIPS PeeWee Most Dependable: Fred Lawrence 6 Janet Lavigne Allison Angell Sherrie Armour Debra Austin Rachel Axelrod Erik Barnes Leah Brewer Kathy Brill Dawn Braman RACHEL AXELROD-skiingLur UNi-DoorsJM BBBEN + Jerrys Deformed-menstw LiftSmugNt Montreal 86CI0-seun87MrED CONDO Summer87 Res+area Camaro THE WEEK Fab4NS DA TM BB HE JG TL JB PD AT BL HG KP LJ R great-Break on Through ERIK BARNES Point North Wk + Bk w Social Club Time4Ten TheSong Re mainsTheSame Dck-Off Nights w RP PsychWar + Floating w MO StudNight-Out Strohl60 Nantucket w BL Mooner's Cove My 1st Marshall 5150’86 KATY NAT BEGIN SMILIN 11 23 86 JEFF‘HOLLAND 0 UNI0UE DK JR (nicnmes- cu teb) MKJMNDLBKNLKNDTSJL Acad Path86w Lisa wintCarn87- Leahs Derek JD-30? Tod AlwaysAARON-UrHse-Oct-3wknd AlsMylove- San + bobdad + mom - UHaveDonel + All-ForMe TnxBdrs-ILOVEUJEFF KRISTINA BISSON MyDot. I MADE IT! BestWishes 2Mel4 Hapines! Special Luck2KJ SA III Missu! LI85 11 10 85-4 vac 86 kahlva-Regal-Stevie Nicks-Pizza? My Roses H20in walks- (GOO-BIE) 2BLoved My Special Mom + Dad I Luv You 4ever Shannon! SOMEDAY? CHARLES BLAKE-’ THIS IS THE FAMOUS BUDWEISER BEER WE KNOW OF NO OTHER BRAND PRODUCED BY ANY BREWER WHICH COSTS SO MUCH TO BREW AND AGE. CONT'D TO ROLF D. MYSTIC MAN DAN TALBOT BOCEPUS OY!! JESSICA BOND- 'lt was the best-worst”-LB. DN. SC + all academy THEATRE + friends (MM. oh senl. Twit. 3. Maris-+ R + all) -Greece (2) PeachamProductions-Mame w L. S. T. B-Nylons-yogurt w o spoon-TWLKSTLM ILH Always rember (sp?!) Peace BYE DAWN BRAMAN GLENNILOVEYOU!! II986MY L ilBlu! 748712587 Segrms WldBry THANXSHORTY! RstysPty DRLTM85-7TNuon-lydsrve thebst! Brat! NiferRoger Thanx Mom + DadFrnds-BFRWJGRS DSAFHFLDL RARMPSM Sun Natalie Begin Craig Biathrow Kristina Bisson Angela Broome Lisa Brown Heather Buchanan Prettiest eyes Jay Leonard Mona Hameed nilmisu BstFrnds= Krissy + Dawn when everwhere ever batalwats 4ever LEAH BREWER SMILIN' Shawtown Roo mie-fired? WmtCarn87 Friends KNJLTSLC Daytona TBtry DANvIPhase LaSherbrooke pickUP Gia- whoCon-trols? Nat talks Sherrie SoSpecial-‘Share? Trace MOUL ON'onlyUget closeLUA Thanx MSB Manon Madelt KATHY BRILL- Comerford DOUGOH-WfcLL! DeDewhydoihaveto? Angel ABJSMSKSTYWGSY 88RLCLAys GOOD luckSarah Thank MOMAndDAD DCMARK AndDoug GoodtoGo!! PegG-Steph CatandMouse Goodluck Clas-sobl988! Spud Mckcnze ThanksAngand SARAHOumcy StJAGOODBye!! ANGELA BROOME FUD FORD WGSY2-l-87w w GKBBWCymerford w BW-by thekeg most of my FONDEST TIMES WERE W WENDI GARYIJH hun-tincamp Talksw wGSY S wkw wg THANX MOM + DADYOUR THEBEST THANX 2GBMBG BSBBM LORI PARTYINGw BWKBWG LISA BROWN-88 I LUV JOHN! warners LI Albany BB SB Brownie Thanks MrT MrC Mr ABest times HBSAKJKS PDTDKNLWMPJLTS Tammies Pee Trip BBCamp Car Pushing Missing HR MRT Fell ROweekend Tonya D JasonB Psyco-mia Guess what! HEATHER BUCHANAN Softball. Winter Carnival. LI Weekend UVM Stranded in snow! Mi. Mayoo. JUNIOR Shopping w Karyn $28! Friends. Lisa B. Karyn-A 'B F AGood luck! Thanks MOM. KEN. DAD. DIANNE, and BUCKY LOVE Yall! Todd Caplan Joyce Buck Patrick Burke Dawn Cadieux Lisa Cantoni Megan Cohen Stephen Colwell Denise Corbitt Caren Capron Matthew Choate Roxanne Christopher Soo Yun Chung JOYCE BUCK The Boys R Back in town spgnt Dinr-dmor Sumr 07 87 VAL-85-TN DUB-KGLMJD DebBumBum Limo Gra-veyd WC87 L188 Crys-LK Emrs-Cows Got any Gum Good luck-CGABKGEMCD Go for it Andy-LoveYa THE VAN-SH Crys! Thanks MOM + DAD DAWN CADIEUX-WOW it Finally Came Look out World Summer Eun Good Luck everyone Spe thanks to Deb Smile show your truecolors Thank-you Family and Friends I will mill you SherryScobby-doo JanE KOOLILUVU momdadlLUVUJIM LISA CANTONI JLSNTSMJN DAYTONA! BnJ’s Xwjlt Sparks! 25mph2Bringtn rightJen? Acad PathwNa + 86DC + chrp + mmhmml Brooke-bbcklshahaK Sapphire SSndyski tripsTripfrm NJBbadxm 53087 Prsons Prchouch! Ccuvbrightndmy days4l5 + 4l6Thanxn Luvu MomDad Gina TODD CAPLAN-w all my friends good times w jeanna Spensers Grad Party All Todd Ns Parties Squeeze w TLJP Sherbrooke the Van old orchard w SHEETNTLJL poopsies w JLTLJP Barton Fair w DKJLTNSHJP tThanx 2 my Family 831 CAREN CAPRON-BUDDIESJD JC PB MC TJ DN MS PP MN LI87 PROM87wJL lunchBumeesfcBAMBAM Cruising with MNojd Boner Pontiac6000 Hopefully Champlain Summerof85 Miss ya guys! GoodLuck classof88 Thanks Mom Dad for putting up w me MATTHEW CHOATE-I remember all the good times-CC. JD. PB. JA. A + WR. SR. SM. JL. LY. AND ALL THE REST! CA LEX8 88. NVRH my work. YEARBOOK 88. PP + NANCE BAMBAM, -doc”. SEE YOU IN THE FUTURE THANKS MOM. AL. AND EVERYONE ELSE. SEE YOU AROUND! ALISON CLIKENGER bkILY LedZep Tori staytuned CommanderSalamand Back in BLACK light my luckyCarlos-ARUBA LoungeLizards Life’s the same-moving in stereoFeelm goovy TL HOT TUNA live free or die KOWABUNGA Thanx tofamily! MEG COHEN-What difference does it make how I am treated by life? My real life is with in. -Angela L Wozniak To all of my crazy, beautiful friends, and my family. I love you. Thanks to those who’ve supported me -LOVE MEG STEVE COLWELL 35yr-olds Easeup-guy Decked Sheerbrook + Montreal Jab-ba Ollie-NorthtClark- Kent Cal I $EJ?? Sign Dts Stressed New-Kid Zeften Bahahab 82 Floyds DENISE CORBITT-Denise Dwebrbg bbbtckwnt srt Still They Ride Cheering-Poms DramaROwknds Dancing + Romeo Juliet Shannon Larocque 6 Kris Bisson Alison Clickenger Kiersten Costa Dawn Cote UYC87 luv to friends + Mom + Dad Cliff sat Night Too DarnHot!! TCEBMCJK GKnoDIE My Summer Love 4ever KIRK (thanx Danielet) PRODUCES A TASTE. A SMOOTHNESS. AND A DRINKABILITY YOU WILL FIND IN NO OTHER BEER AT ANY PRICE.” THANKYOUI KIERSTEN COSTA Bur my Boys-PADDSSm AFBTPM MRCashmere Soph Wknd LW oh my shoe MONTY Win ter Wknd '87-Tim Will mom-'YOU'RE BEING NAUGHTY USUAL LATE NITE CRUISE BA FIZIKS W ME MY HOUSE PARTIES W LWTRKKLP MY BF LUV YA MDKK DAWN COTE Deb. Val. +Jean Good Luck! DS + NG a CG'S Life in St. J. Ctr. KPTMF KB. MS CG. AB. JS L87 12 15 87 Thanx everyone (esp. Mom + Dad. Mark. Karen. + Billy Goodbye!!! KELLY M. DALEY- NGSH (2) SEVER FRIENDS JP Thanks. I won’t ever forget you! 12 12 85 Love you always! Love you mom! NG. Let’s write a book?!” Drama 4ever in my heart! BOA!! Time to move on!! MGSH PARTY 88!! NICOLE DAUTELJIL- d-dayHamptonNice Hooter BKGreatPartyyat Joes Jen! shucky darn P’Na + PITPunkinsPuJS-La-Plage! USSRTP Yak Sherbr kew JSJLTMLB mufflerlNXSC cstlavie? YouAre ONEFH + Kenm MsMrsB Burl. RBNBJBriver? 1 25 870ct4 EcoLod ILu-vYou ROB CHRIS DAVIDSON- Don’t let school interfere with your education”- Mark Twain. Dim S.L.. M. Alden picnic tables burn prettywell. C. Middleman in Aus tralia. Da Vincies. Peel Pubin Montreal; SKIING s thanks Mom and Dad. I LOVE YOU JOHNNA DEGREE To The Best MY PALS! Love ya lots Guys Caren Good Luck! Summers of 84 + 85 Pat. Iloveyou Nicole Dauteuil Christopher Davidson Johnna Degree Jennifer Cox Kelly Daley Rolf Danielson MCJCDS NGTEARMNPBMFHFPM Win ROLE DANIELSON- Cont’d From CB . . ter Carnival85 AKis$4ULicia LoveyaMo-OUR EXCLUSIVE BEECHWOOD AGING m + Art GoodluckClassof88 KATHY DE LA BRUfcRfc- Memories R like A Rainbow they go on 4- ever! Schemes BurlBorder LSC CHRID + FLD Hoc At NCU. LS + Frnds. PL Buds ESP T + DM MISU! Prom87 W Rob FNDCBFF BJH. U R Spec RLVRt! SM KC MM SE DormBuds I LUV U MOM + DAD CHRIS DESPINS-Love Mom. Dad. Joey, + Cory; you're the greatest) LUV Liz. April 2 1987; Prom 87, S + S crew RS. NH. MC. JFj OhWeH”! Vette. C'mom baby are you going to make it”; Lake Winn. 87, Pizza Hut 87 AO. RK. + LW Miss ya class of 88 PAMELA DEROCHERS-mountain Santas Ulllage eighteenth B Party BW Band C204 Study Hall Smiley Baby JM Kevin L Party SacwHw July eleventh EIGHTEEN PD TD n the Lord Canada cummorford Sorrels all my friends I luv you HUGH Forever MARGARET J. DEWITT Penny Calif86 ‘ NYC87FIT. zesty RBnightour LADY tOASTING ! 1 Serendipity Penguin Fashionlab Fieldhous Dancingin NYC! Denin hat Leopardpants yea-hART and Fashion yeahto all my friends best wishes HAPPYCARD PAMELA DINSMORE- Mr. Majuri's Frenchclass Thanks M D friendsTake careclochard! Quebeccity DEC27 1985 keep typyingSOO! Goodluck Jenwith thguys- espBilly! Evic”or EvenBowen Arrowkeep Mikeinline Havefun w M DMike! ILUM TAIT WWSARA IRWT MYAIWLYF JIM DOONE-wrasslin’ Canada Cookoo Mister Rickster Stud Buiface Migues Chilly I’s! CR U R Grounded Hiding in the closet Goggles Old Orchard87 I had an uncle that used to do that Tracer Yo Lion Good thing-SARAH MARTY TAMMY DUNBAR THANKS-FOR BEST YEAR OF MY-UFE-STEPHENl! October 31! MY Tootsie Rool! IGA BACKROOM! Streeter Staris! 8l-period 2 SH! Watching SFP sing! Don’t be disrespect ful! Trezzbean! Thanx CEJONODD! ILUVUPierce STEVE DURHAM Whoso would be a man must be a nonco nformist. Ralph Waldo Emerson Self Relia nee” DAVID EATON-CAUTION; Read Directions For Ingredients. Information and Warnings Before Using. Is this the fu- Kathy Delabruere Sean Ducker Tammy Dunbar Steven Durham Christopher Despins Margaret Dewitt Pamela Dinsmore David Eaton lure u want? REBEL-Life's bad. Make it better, loveuconstancel MIGUEL ELIZALDE PARTY AT SAVAN NAS HOUSE MAYBENOT SUCH A BOOD IDEA SPAZ’KI KIWFIZKS W KC TOASTER STeVO ARE ARE LI weekend and scam CHART STON-UTS'THE LOVE BOAT' YOUR OUT OF HERE’RIKSTer HEATHER ELY-KPRA LMJBM PKBPD JGW Pete! L.l. MAGISTER Love to Mom Dad 6 Bill. Garth. Stefan. Nate. Joanna. Carolyn. TINA EVANS- the last 4yearsLI wee-kendJ wintercarnivals dances detention friends JDCCLY BSSGBS THEN SNAFMEJCMC Having my mom always the re CampFarwell HRO Decusions atthe lunchtable singing Goodluck toall myfriends inthe future ALAN EARMER-Cruzn GNSTR Mister! MidnightCar Salvage Jazzed! Neils Par-tys Dole Hill Snowmobiling TNMHSHAS- We’re going to run it” Fontaines Party 3days Datsun'n ChoneSC JRBOOCHY Felice Never time Thanks Mom Dad MICHELLE FARR ChelleLI 86 NewYears-86SUM86FHBB CruisinTwix Wildber ryLV ySullivans RatPacK TCNDJC JDBDJS DADF DCIWCMBIT SSYSHMLRPT DEWNBSNWGS que AKer3 Musketeers4ever? Lifegoeson Thanxfani TEXACO SFCountryMusic Missyayogs 86 Ohwell! LuvYARS HEATHER FIELDER-Wildberry weekends SY Carrie Lynn Fieldy x 4RS + Dans Bronco CUMON Great times Pd8MFHOCKY Goalie BVEDTDMA Thanks MOM DAD Mark Chris I love you DANNY SMITH FOREVER and a Day DEIDRA ELEMING-MC ST MIKE S FH BB SB ME 87 BE KRD RA-CC KC ? GBSNKS LI CONE YET YET JC no Keys THANX w laugh OPPKFL TM AA KH WC BIW K EVERY WEEKN PPVHK JEAN STUD SHADOWS BKOUT EROSS many mems THANX SB BCTS LUV MUM 6 DAD Heather Fielder SARA FLOYD THIS IS PARTY TIME! LA DIES NIGHT SAVE THE CHICKEN JEN + TEGI THE DITCH KRIS MONTREAL ANNEX BROOK 87! NAD CAFE ROMA CAl 4-EVER MARY + MICHELE THANKS FOR CLEANING I LOVE YOU! SHEEP- Gerald Fenoff Heather Ely Tina Evans Allan Farmer Michell Farr COTE DATONA THANX MOM I LOVfc YOU! BRYAN FONTAINE The FieldWays-Campl8thB PartyWooden HorsePool Partyl- 3I-87P - STMiniMari Sherrels ConnContinental 93 2-10-88 Land-towerPuck ILOVE You ShelliApt 3-12-12 87 MICHAEL GALLAGHER FOOTball Brook87 010 Orchard G. SCASes FT Lau derdalew GM Newyears neighbor 4th OF July Another CUT SW 101886 I wont Forget Internallal Trip Dngland Brew dogs4ever Bye- Por-NOW I'll Always love you SUSIF JULIET GAMBA-LEAF ALONE FLUTTER ING ALAS. LEAF ALONE. FLUTTERING . . . FLOATING DOWN THE WIND Anonto all who took the time to see. To SI and LG who never Stopped believms to Tedi who remained with me through it To my family who put up with everthing Mom and Dad I love U Now I can move on For I know Im not alone. Thankyou NADJA GAIGER NADJA GRACIAS-MAYDA SHTSBUR THEBEST THANX BJHROOM IECU RACA087 MSTAY LORTHANK U4 EVERYTHING JPSAOYEAHKH TALK ASSTACI COLBY SALUTE BFFUR THEBESTLYLAS GOOD LUCK CLASSOF89M HANS W. GRUENIG Year One Hans be comes Chuck . -Annee Deux: Chuck devient une vr die presonne. -Annee Trois: La plus difficile addee (Quelle Joie). -Jahr Vier: l.h bereite mich fur das Leben vor. Ich hame Viel Spass gehabt! MONA HAMEED MSTRANGERS MUGG-LERSLIASTUNTS W SARA ACADEMYM-DATHICAN' TGETTHIS GRIN OFFMY-FACE! SHGEORGES GREATT. MESW AHMRC SCYSHZOTHERS SHER BROOK SKIJAY BILLYIDOL CONCER RUNIW TRPARTIES SEXIS NATRUALMR ILOVEYOUALL THANX MOMSDAD ILOVEYOU Sara Floyd Bryan Fontaine Michael Gallagher Prettiest smile: Jason Parent fc Leah Brewer Class Pessimists: Steven Durham 6 Lissa Williams RICHARD HAMMER-Europe. Burmuda. Canada. Daytona. Burlington. Camp Huckins7cases The Mission Poof-TS Uncle- Jose. Stevo. Macky. DanBrian. Rick-ster SocerEotball. Wrestling Jill. Holly. Patty. Amy andLeslie Samson 88’ Family and friends TODD HANEY-KR KW ME SC SSIS Heres TO CAL llnchwth RH PG JD KW SC LIWKND Steve you GD SFs PARTY Dwn Shft Pete! SAVanas Party the Closet MIGS window stut lwnTSA JRhe = FRwnl6JBA Pulln Stnts neskela- CULTRshock STJTYRNY Misya KRISTEN HANSEL-Smile Semi85 Ftball84 JUVMPrntswkd8687 JEng ILProm84 Wipe-Out Co87LnchClub Aprill MWest-Fries86 JLIcewalking GGAALiping CrashSaab Skiing!! CoolBeans'Tiz-hut JLTS TKSRGKKJB CrifiBons TBYrsif JayGracie RalphKKn ILOVU! DAWN HARTHMAN-Thinker 1 Stin-kies4-EVER Hartylewy Booger HLGOODLUCK HAYDENThankyou 4AII RDWESMisYa CHEERING 8687 MOM fcDAD THANX4 SUPPORT I LOVE YOU GEDRGE I GIRL OK? MARVIN I LOVE YOU FOR EVER BABE! GUESS WHAT! PEDIDLE BYE ST JAY! BEN HAYES-Drom life is not great. Ex-ceptions-Katrma. Marc. Drew. Casey. Neil. Kathleen. The mill. PBC are trips. Montreal in 87. and w KR the day of ter. Run Mike! Thanx to the People who have taken care of me. Sarah. TJ. Melissa. Jen Richard Hammer JON HAYES- Good luck to all my Friends camp the old Ford vance Hutch KDScan Benny Blasted Bick Captain PartiesBIue lights Pookey 1101-87 Thanx mom S Dad I finally made it I love you Both PS I love you Jody KRIS HOERNIG- (STANKY) AS-BF 4EVER. LOVE YA! JB THANKS CY- L. BUDDYS F 4-AH DITCH AO. KW. REPSYCHE BUDDIES TW-BFCJ-F.4NOW! LI 87 MALOVEYA! CS INCREDIBLE LB-SHERB. GLAD I WENT RL PU! DORMLIFE '86TO88 THE PEEL! LOVE U MOM + DAD OHIO BOUND! STACI HUSTED-lwal4JWP-NGTSB your theBestlL4+TMY! Mom + Dadl Luvya lots Thanx! NGCOIbusallute. BFA88! NPS! GLJPfcPS- Pya’ SRusseli b Delbert! DanceTS - LSNSTNKLS NGSBJMPM Julie Graham Elizabeth Harris Hans Gruenig Todd Haney Kirsten Hansel Dawn Harthman Clement Houde Staci Husted Andrew Hill Benjamin Hayes Kristen Hoermg Delbert Hunt Jon Hayes KDRECHCAG PZKTMKH 6 A BMMLY S JMYAL - GodBless 88 is the Best! DDAIWD! Scam Go BOBBI JO HYER THANX MOM DAD I LUV U! CMA itwas great III miss u KD NG LM MM SE KK I LUV U TAKE CARE 6 THANX RE U R THE BEST UGMSIHN-HATLF. Border V U W ALL MY HEART PARTY TYME! MEMORIES ILYCMA BEST OF TYMES TAMMY JEWELL- 84KMLM TBPDMFFAA Jen 85 KY airport skislope tooth- paste Ll-blue lights WASHINGTON DC BIG E-Rats Boston-where are we? Judds L187 Areyouoldyet? blind date secret admirer ”ah ha What is that?! STW LM THANKSDAD6MOM KARYN JOHNSTON-JRnme 12 3 86! Newyear 86! You're great Heather Keep in touch KrisB. Lynburke87 HB 6 latl 6 2KSJLJSMP Stay close Softball85-88 Prom88 Let’s go shopping HB Pizzahut nolunch CCL THANKS TO MY FAMILY! Prom87 I LOVE YOU JR KATY KASPRAZAK : Antler Foghorn DS. PM Monty! Harvestsun Late Nite Rides. In S Around town Soccer S track 60? TimCheap S Yucky Eng 6 USSR 86w TM 6 EM Thrs Party w Tim Dates-KR. KC. RTKier’s Spareroom Find Anything? Ditch Lis’s Weekend ERIK BARNES BRIAN KELLY Shoot That Puppy base ball86 87 basketball86 87 Hutch TOD- bob Australia 88lqbfast RFRP LIWKend 87 WinterCarnival VICTORY? Clo-seup87 Boxstate wasted time! JDEBGM. next step: graduation CLASS OF 1988 DENNIS KEMP football. LI Weekends (Jaystruck) Track, int. ClubROwee kends SKIING The van Shurbrook-Pooppsi’s ispoRN car Accidents!!! Kevin’s collegeJUVFR. TCTLTDJPJLTNSH. FF. KDMP. Girls (KBJB) graduation 8788. lovyamom, dadfcbros!! Thanks Friends JERRY KENDALL-well we are FINALLY moving on-but what now? good friends RLBIJKKKM CSDPMAR JDWRLC SIX PAKLI85 87 THE FIELD SUMMER OF 86 not to mention 87! CRUISIN HYSTERIA so much toomuch not enough-OH WELL! JOHN KITONIS-ISHMAEL BAGELMO BILE St Ji Jtm Tuesdays with TC! Wn Lawn Boy! Wi BandDrumming English with Mr. Q Dc. What a Flirt! MR. Rowe Me and hi$ Booming Bass MAGIC SUBARU Best Years THANKS MOM and DAD! GOOD LUCK! 88’RULES JOE KNAPP Itwasfunlm outtahere thanx LBLGRLBIMCJHKK Bye WGLin dasweet CampBean? partyVAN! Hailus the Brothers Old70 HOnph! Dackone RUSS foothurtAA? Thisis the endofit all! Thanks Mom Dad andAmy-l love you all RICK KNIGHTS-Goodfriends Lotsof Lo vegiven + taKentield Scout Halloween Most Vocational: Jon Hayes S Cindy Wakeham pumpKn AnthonyS Champlain w Johns-kipping W AdJnCrazy Yearmy driving + thejump Toallmy friends + Love dones THANKS great yearhope wecan befriends forever Goodluck we'll allbe happy ALEXANDER KRUGER-WHEN I REACH THE END OE THE TUNNEL AND I LOOK BACK ITS NOT THE THINGS I did THAT I REGRET ITS THE THINGS I DIDNT DO l LOVE THE THINGS I LOVE WHICH ARE GIRLS UNTIL LI WEEKEND BYE BYE P$ KC HAVE A GOOD ONE Bobbi Jo Hyer Debra Judkins Robert Hutchins TODD LAAKSO-: What a long. Strange trip it's been. My FriendsPoopsies. Joes Pond. The Quarry. The Pit. Ski To DIE! PB SOCCER Our Van. The BOX. LAP. I Love U2. AlwaysAdams Hole! Painting! Mt. Pleasant CemeteryHeres to the future! MARC LAMBERT-myBABEAlmThe scare PaulJohnson soccerField4- 550closetop-per shuffleL weekend40's TAHNKSMr + MrsGPretty sexymBQPW MGGM Loveya BABETHANKS Mr Mr6 MrLmr Jonly3more GOODTimes w kwmg PGSDK SARJDGm THANKS mom + dad Good Friends AttivGoodBy88 SHANON LAROCQUE-WILL NEVER FORGET . . . TheGoodOldDays W JS. CB. RD and Esp DAN (WeAllMissYou)-DansB • DayParties - Fishin Huntin + Campin W JS (MISTER) Basebal Soc-cer85 -88-and ESpMy Goobey 11 10 85. A vac 86 AlwaysLove YouKris - FU-TURE-LoveU + ThanksMom + Dad! Leonard Hychalk Rodney Johnson Karyn Johnston JANET LAVIGNE-SMILINWint Carn-LB Fishtail memories Forever ChhHERBERY Prom87 Joe'sOUT w JBBW Austr La-ceEng w KH RO86 MIKE NewYr86 KAURsuper TSKNKGnever mix the 2 CHAMP w CCTS Tam-Frnds 4evr Va-Sis-KG Thanx MoniDadMike S G + G Love U! FREDERICK LAWRENCE-MONKEYHUNT X COUNTRY PAIN GAMES POINT NORTH ROTYFC 4x4 X PRESS87PROM ITALIA AUSTRIA MONTEROSO HACKING FOR MAX PIT TAN BUICK- Best Athletes: James Ranney 6 Timiny Rankin F MOBILE IT S A BEAR! ICE GHOSTS THE V LITHANKS KILLER HIL ANE -THANKUMOMDAD + TOM ANDREW LEE-I'll never forget this 2 years. Thks. Hoffman Vinton Dussault Reszczynski Higgs Coburn Rolfe Groelle Smith G. City Lovett Rossa Quigley Swartz esp J. WALKER MILLER BUD. maintain my life in ST. J KEEP IN TOUCH DA MA JAY LEONARD-SKITODIEThe VANTCJP BOMB! TLKROId OrchTNSHEH POOPSIWater skiing DKCM FIREUp-NORTHGang NEWYEARS MtPSKIING BURKEM + PARKIN LIWKND 85JPTCTL FOOTBAL L87 LWJMR BKNND JLLPTMTSMR goodby88 It's Been REAL THANX MOM ERNIE JULIESTUCK BRIAN LEVEN- Oh Stopyou're killing me” SS + B Sherbrooke Rackem' up’BF- WC DaytonaBud Bros. CampHuckms-7cases B + J's Lucky UR my neighbor Vibreed Spaz 1C 86 The 4th Hey Mister” Good Friends Stevo Thanks ZA Great Family JENNIFER LEWIS-JNLKLSmilm Brooke'87 6nlLI-oops. Wil! PomsQD4ever Oui. sais. JS KNInspir Ridj DAYTONA!! D - air-bound! Spncr! TsiPinRW! Blulite - MP! Outback - KLL Alone, ? SoEmotional-WDNS LSAAO - K? Thanks MomfcDad ADAM LINNEBUR-Herb Ties Trotier Barney Lux Chandler Big Ouinever asking out Kirstin N or Tracy M Wrestling fasts fighting Jerry in Biology teasing Costas Trudy taking Mon Fri off looking for an identity, finding identity DEBRA LYNAUGH-KIM PAY ATT N! $UM'R86b87 IT'S a FULL MOON TONITE Cadieux! Cinda W K L! WHERE' THE Class Optimists. Stephen Colwell 6 Kirsten Hansel Dennis Kemp Alexander Kruger Todd John Kitonis Stanley Knapp Roderic Knights. Jr. Laakso Allison Lamar PARTY? SS SKIING JR what big Mis! Joyce bumbum stu - sx Michlile Pty satks Wkslong! BEST OF LUCK to KSDCJRL SKSJBMA PDTHANX MOM6DAD KRISTA MACPHERSON $4 TJKSPDR SNUCK UP?I QKTrees! 85 LMSW Randy Gettog NATUREWALKSII Prom-win? 86-87 Bandthe MOOSEI-FUN?! WHYNOTI! JSTT w Kalso CANOCMKthe MofiTIl 88Museum-mals Allofyoul Peep FeFe-Donkl GREankm ITZEUS COWINST! Thanks MomandRussell LESLIE McCLURE-6 85 forever Na turewalks Bruce 6 the Moose NoScott not again 3mi the mud Bobbi are you guessing? Kacena have any gum? NY LI Randall mgabrdkmkgMDCW + ad bhsh April vacl’LL MISS YOU BOBBI I LOVE YOU SCOTT SEAN MCGRANAGHAN 'Man can make System greati it isn’t the System which makes man great.” Confacious JULIE MERCHANT VPIJM. RO. PM. The carseat. Ray and Pam’s PartysBurger party at LeesMoose. David’s apt going to Maine with VIC April’s Party. Ju-Iyl9th Dec4th All the great time w Rodney Bear Mt stan I love Rodney RG + JM PAULA MERCHANT Ray. carseat. Pine’s. ray’sParty’s. Moose. AllmyFami- ly. cul. Artsw stanley. Maine. U.B. Sum-merof87Kentucky. AllmyFriends. best of luck. TRACEY MERRILL It’s a pulse Montreal 4- Sherbrooke’87 DON’T SAY IT CAN’T GET ANY WORSE FOOTSIES IN ENC W EM + KK DOIGHT NEZBouncmg Back Senior B’S Wil. LK. BATCH 1 BUSTIN THE BIBLE BELT DAYTONA SJNSLD LOVE YA DAD + MOM + C + C ERIK METZGER 'Don't Let school Inter-fereWith Your Education”- Mark Twain WORD! U2Da' Vinci Cliff Diver Doug the friendly PGghost 'Refrain: WORDS Denied Juliette. Inga. Bunny. + Nick- Shannon Larocque Janet Lavigne Best Personalities: Tod Schill Jennifer Lewis Andrew Lee Marc Lambert Frederick Lawrence Jason Leach Brian Lee Jay Leonard Russell Libby Debra Lynaugh thanks YTAOJPKCAKmajors + untLove You Mom and Dad KYLE MILLER : lAMgoldstar Mill Bufster-KelMontreal. study hall waterman brew, ditch the mwuister in mont Peelpub guf-ness: Have a nice day? SP DK JASON MILLS-go a Voywoops. Its up to youl That sounds ok to meand what A change. - ” n AS In wow! gdENuF 4GO-VERMENT USE. What A BONEHEAd guessThat AboutcoveSIT YETTon Along with the B KEEP ITN yr. SNEEKYORLets march whattosay LYNN MOLINAROLI-My SCORPIO FRENCHMEN OO BEACH X C LUNCH BUNCH SANDHILL UR SOEMBARRASS- ING GWEEB. WHIPLASH MY 3 D'S-TE-D ROD S STD MES AMIESOH’S TJ MY SO MAN-DUB- a SC-COLBYS.69$ TUESW NAN NEVER FORGET THE FUN CARRIE 6 KARIII MARCELLE MOORE-I loveyou than-kyou for everything TO: BH. KD. LD. HS. SH. RE-Never forgot you « esp. JF I love you always 6 rem. 4 day weekend. AIL It’s been real the good times covered the bad. Take best care S I II miss you GARTH MOULTON-Le. La 14 s 4-Leah Jim LI SCAR hunt Ft hauderdale Sherbrooke New Years-85 Old Drchardxi Rubys Dads rig Rack’em up B’face .11 Must have been a big One! Big Oui Plymouth Spring 86OP KSARMGSABLRH TR Thanks MOM Jennifer Lewis Jeremy Magee Sean McGranahan Prettiest Hair: Rolf Danielson 5 Lisa Cantoni WENDY NASON Harvey'slake Beach Bums 86 BTSJSWT WKWED S CURTS-WALL JAG-TurnMe Loose THANX MOMSDAD! greenhair the sign BUZZ SBANDIT tomboys SBD! JDS 10 7 86 Emma and Charlie in Newport ILUVU JDS-I COULDNTHAVE DONE IT W OUT U KIRSTEN NITSCHE-SMILIN 12 31 85 MGGreatTimes ParaPark NAT Love YouMKS 26 87 YoureSweet Prom87-JOE’S POLICE-TSKD LB WintCarn-Camp-MC HERBERT JLInspir Ridge JESSIE Your TheBest JLTS TheBigBang SummesWith Andylwill MisU LoveTo TheFamily ERNEST NOYES-Goodbye and Good luck TO ’JM. RD. PD. LY. JD. TM. PM. JM. AL. TE. WR. AR. JA. VWBA. JC. (DLEE), JA. JGBSTF. AB. JBCB. MA. PDWRTRAS. VR. KD. KP. JP. SH. CG Its Been Lots Of Funand To Everyone ElseSorry . No More Spacelu SEE YA Around! '88 ANDREW O'BRIEN - DOUBLE THUMB ACTIONI DRUMMERS ROCK B B87 = JBMG JP = STEP BROTHERS? DE-FINATLY AN INFLUENCE-JBEMKCAKNG . (JUST WANTING A LUAGH?) MISSED ' AGONIER! OWE IT ALL TO MOM + DAD. THANKS UNTIL WE MEETE AGAIN— KATIE PARKER-Rememberalwaysyou are infinitely more precious than the world has toldyou. Faulkner GhandiW AllenWHurT BROADCAST-NEWS LovettNick Jayson MeetingYroff CuriosityLove Strenght Challenge Learning Power Growing PuppyUSSR Greecelwant tolearn mor JASON PARENT Whata LongStrang Triplts Been JLTLTCT SDKSHING HTTWH LIWKND85-the Van SkiToDie LaSherbrooke! JaysCamp The Pit and Quarry SRSFLP JMLBNLW LIWKND87 Soccer87 DGPoopsies TheGang Ol'Swill INXSQUEEZE Luv + ThanxMomDadSteph JASON PENNER-CAPTIAN CURK; PAUL-LAMBERT; THE PAIN FULENDOFHER. DONTLOVE THIS SCHOOL LOVE YOURSELF—GOOD-MORNINGGENTLE-MENU THET-BONES Bum- Bah!” ANDY- IKNOWA MOUSE HEHASNT GOTAHOUSE IDONT KNOW WHYI CALL HIM GERALD” WELOVEDUR MOTHER GOODBYE 4GOOD STEPHEN PIERCE I Love You Tammy D October 31 THANK YOUFOR THE BEST Leslie McClure Tracey Merrill Erik Metzger Jason Mills YfcAR OF MY LIFE BABYCAKESH! Foot ball £81 Period!} IGA Eootballfield Upsi deDown fighting GoodLuck Friends Lu-vYa Mom Dad Cynthia and especially Tammy JENNIFER PINKHAM Hey Rondi 6 Tra ALLMY Life . . ! KP RP TD TC MF $Y WN etc . . ! Good Luck TC Lets Party again, okay?!! Hamton Beach KP? Summer of 87 The Best! Thanks Dad. Mom Tim couldnt have done it without u guy Love y MELODY PHELPS-KRIS bestfriend forever: Sndopy. MRPOSSumhed Mordy: Lunch Clubumum KATH Bif DW I LOVE YOU RAY MCM Kwlocker Maggie FR $P JefLoveya BS Brewskis HORN BBmanReg BM Spence! Mont-HueyLewis Luv2Egbt Thanks Mom-+ Dad I love you! ! RONDI PRATT- KEVIN SANTO-I LOVE YOU! Aug 29th! TRA-F JEN- Cheerleading Chella-Wa made it! SULLIVANS-April 4th $ummer !87 Lyndonville Boo-gidy-MH 1st love-Y. yes - LSC parking lot-ln my dreams - DOKKEN-BMuske-teers THANKS MOM+DAD I LOVE U ROBERT PRIMMER wk + bk Social club: EB TS RF JR TheSong Soccer SeavHt Yo-Baby Chrchs LI87wTT AH FLWherei- sIT!? PointNorth Italy camp SAAB Kaz crvingwtesla + others Chionese Conctn! MnCave MensNight Kato Mom. Dad. DnDan BLEAH TERRY RACHEL-Thankyou For the Kit ten we Found beside the road. Laurie-Thanks For Taking me around with you-stay away From the pepper shakers. Sharon-Thanks For taking all my Notes. Peter- Thanks For all the Love and support. TIMINY RANKIN BURK! Monte! Superior DanceCheap + Yucky; 60-60? Thur Party with KATEKIERST + LISS cruseswind-surfing. PG; mopedcabm-ski HJones w Jackie; THE Ditch. TheAmoeba. TM; Trolly. GM; Jail, mom; I know thatDad; Deane JED Thanks JAMES RANNEY Basketball 85-88 Pat rick 86 baseball. Xcountry. soccer WEEKENDS BK RH RF TS JR and Friends LI Weekend Cuckooat Clarkson COACH’TS JL Sports Med w KN Good Times!!!! SCOTT REED- N.F.L. Anthrax Metalli caThrash Iwill OwnButson’sTear ItDow-nApathy sleepHey Pam RELAX!!! ZYears!?! Thanks MomDad MellowPI-Lum TAITW WAIHYWA MEAMT! PM SuccessIsRelative” SM Christian Rab-biJL Dont WorryAboutlt! Wendy Nason Matthew Nelson Andrew O'Brian Jason Parent Most Likely to Succeed: Karl Steen Tracey Merrill ALICIA REXFERD LVUCK BST frnds w DB 9 yrs-Childing-Drill Team- Mon-treal = Ptys-MP Pty w LR-N-Stairs-Convstion w LR-LD at MCDS-LW ILvu-Pooper too-Mom-DadL vu-Er ic too-SM-N-tram- JDKSS-Srs-Hutcn- Thnx Bobo-Mikey-G-Gang Lvu much WENDY RICH WWTBJBTAJYJSVR BHSHCBA SLSTORY LANDDTJYPTY REGPTY-4WHEEL BRIANG-SKATEYCAT TIMI4JOHN?! TamYouCAN ... OPENMY RINGDING NOW! WM SORRYWONG ! OSBREAD Bd TB + JBYOURE JEWISH YUVUSIL VERDOUGH CAMP JWRBDMDMDM BABYHERE I COME! LOOKOUT THANKS MOM + DAD AMBER ROBERTSON-Briefs Joan! Thanxmrs Kwez GuysSmile MrW loveto-MomDad JessBrenda DuffYBILL. Istill-Believe InMe FunKy! Psych! McDs BMHishelly lnMyLife”Montreal 87 HeatlsOn D285-6 DidWeEver ReallyK now Steve ENTGHFBJ JBHHBBTW CLMMJDCC MCPBTEJC KELLY ROGERS-Jay Lenord Todd Laaksowehada BLAST with theMAIL BOX thank forkeepen meout ofcourt Toru 6 tobad wegotlostin NYCLets ne-verdo that again AMINA itsweak that it has to endthisway ILL MISSYOU CAha-syourname writtena lloverit JERILYN ROOT I Love You Jason 10-3-87 PDI7 B day DANCING! LI87 PeachTree PomSCheeri Deb S.S. Skiing Nat nicknames ex cuteB Dirty Dancing? Plus DAncing in the rain TTOML! Alan Boochy GoodfriendS UKnowwhoUR LUV to Mom. Dad + DAVE AARON ROSE-Le. La. LeLAI4 Wrestling Old Orchard 86. 87 Ft Lauderdale 87 Ovesque yes man Quebegve I beg your Pardoon. Ill Slap yo Lion. Karl. 20 Bucks? goggles? SHERRIE-Love ya always JANE RUSSELL-LOOK OUR WORLD CAUS IM COMMING'IN A BIG WAY KW. AKQ DL. KS. DK. TUB. LS-COL. FAR87 SCOBBY DOBBY DAWN. DEB THE REST OF LUCK TO THE BEST. DL. DK. KS. TUB. FF5 KW. AQ. TR. JB THANKS Mr. L wefinallymadeit! THANKSMOMDADKathyFrankDL Katherine Parker Dewey Persons. Jr. Melody Phelps BRIAN RUSSO LI Party '87 SD JH ST BK RH Close-Up 'Bob Key' Steve's puke MD JK Pieces Psycho' RD JM ALEE JEAN M SARGENT BSJ’s! JLNDTMLB Sherbrooke 87 Blocklsland Tu sais . . . INXSB NylonsGeat Partyat Joe’s Jen! PPNatPITS w NDd-DAY youare ONE! OBSESSION (MRR) WherelShe? Hamp ton LaplageThe StudHorida 88! TMU doigtnez! Ski 8600ps! TNX2 myfamily + fnds JEAN NICOLE SARGENT PEGGY Your Great IIIMiss ya Mindy! MOM 6 DADG come back JoderMOM S DAD Loura AARON The Civic 6 CJ5 Thanx for nothin wB! FAME BBuddies! Glad your home JanetOwayne Luvya jay MOM DAD Thanx Hove you Luvya Danil Robert Primmer KIM SAWYER-BbeKrista ISOBan mobile DeblyShbkNO dallavs Studio??? Fmby86GHJC Itslovely! Wendyso sorry-BostonDW-lost ? Coolwall follow-JJwalllst Casey wheresthe party? 1234 lights JaneFBB LiwkaAAS Canlstay? DLlovely! ILOVEYOUMOM Says Least. Thinks Most: Stephen Pellar Lynn Molinaroli TODD SCHILL-Best Times DKJPTLTCJL RPRFEBJR LI86 Purple Suicide L187 ln- sep7 W + BI23 Lond USSR ThanxMARB TheWALL Boston SkiTo DIE Primmers Chinese Conn NATOD PlayRF Soccer Basketball Gayness Shortly INXS Bai-leysRB The Song Remains The SAME MINDY SHORTSLEEVE-I love you Tom Good luck to all my friends matthew Thank you Mom and Dad KANA SIHSOBHON- The Academy means a lot to me. I have had good and bad times, nice and depressed memories. I will never forget this place and good friends, good teachers and dorm proctors. Thank you all! JOHN SKINNER 10 7 863hrs Harveys Lake Karate Mt. Umpire JK Summer 87 = Newport Riding in the dryer? BBWAR Firsts = WLN AS Disiztru? Cold Wend? Emma t Chalie TWINS? Pink Floyd Room IIMHScrub 6 JT Monoski 87 LUVYAWLN THANXMOMDAD JASON SMITH Mr. Goldens art Class Good Times with SL KB CB RD JS Dan the Man JT MaGee Toughguy Hunt ing. fishing, camping, with SL (MISTER!) SL ANDMIKE GET THE BURNER Bub bas going to Kick your . . Burlington-with KB and SL Rondi Pratt Alicia Rexford Wendy Rich Amber Robertson Timiny Rankin James Ranney Kelly Rogers Aaron Rose Brian Russo Class Clowns: Todd Caplan 6 Roxanne Christopher ANGELA SORTING ItsThatTime! Ge-tReady WorldHereWe Come SeeYou In-Ohio PANKY LetsDoltUP88 I D4-EVER Memories OF ALL OSU TN ML LF6TP PARTY PALS TimetoGet Live XOXOX TRICKY Thanx4 everything ASTA-LA-VISTA-STJ by JBMFMR TWRCV SALNGSH KARL STEEN-Krista Thankyou Sheer-brooke Old Orchard chicken 18 NewYearsx3 Bud Bros Rack em The 4thx2 Alo. Emile? Ruby’s pounding Good friends Later Misters MBGSAJRLC Stevo bought how much? Thanks M + D TAMMI SULLIVAN SMILIN WintCarn LB CHAMP CCJL HERBERT Camp CP Proni87 Joes Police KNKD NEWYE Poof RH OUT w JBBW Fishtail KD-my-SIS Brakin in SW PBKNJLKD UR special CRAIG JAN-frnds4evr Austr THANX-Mom Dad Troy Nan Pap I LUV U TORU TARAKAWA TOO TOUGH FOR ME DUDE! BV87 88 RAGING THRASHING PULLING STUNTS w F. HOLE D. NECK + NGS. SMG86. 87 SKI + RAGE. 2 BAD END OF HS YRS. BUT MY RAGING YRS. CONT. IN COLLEGE. KEL LY. LET’S NOT GET LOST IN NYC + NJ CARRIE TWOMBLY CHEERTINGL. I. WKNDdiapersonstage! HFLGMG-WBWC-ART BHW LM SANDHILL CON CORD-FANNY! MR. k NICECOLORS! LAURIE-CHAD-SADI-MEL FLA. 86 87SHRINE IMADEIT! LUNCH87 88DH-AT LM CH! GC ET ARTCENTER THANX MOMDADJODY JESSICAW. I WUVU Dale Roy CINDY WAKEHAM 4 1 86 I LUV You Al bert Joey Sorry I don't do windows SJ Afterschool bank trips Nova-wow! Vegas No nylons? Camp 86 Summer-86 87 red Roses Cinney My Miracle Friends MOVE Chipmunc FOREVER LOVE TO ALBERT!!! KEARN WALKER CLASS88CAL is 1 STJ ?? KISS ME GET Decked So What ScAv hunt COP 35yr olds PutAngg TSTY Frshmnrlam ndri JAABA = FRwm BNg hts X)hrs CRfw is LMe SeeyascKrs By SF KH Luv U x 2 go so ease up PAL I Luv you JULIA B JEREMY WARD To Cheryl I love you! You are the only one for me Hope we last forever Goodluck to JG JJ MJ SD AM BF Have fun CL KL JB HB See yu around Wesley Robertson Jerilyn Root Terry Roy Jane Russell Jean Marie Sargent John Skinner Kimberly Sawyer Robert Schill DANIELE WARREN-1234 rascal tawkwi keawabit? OHGODTHEBL ACKAND WHITE PONYBOSTON MYDESTINA TIONmyhero UHOH tellmeitdidn’t! PTSATEMLMP - ImaYOGnow gums LOADED?! KimBoston Lost? Ban-mobl80 prom87THEGHOST. BiffN-muffy Jeeping KCmexdin? ILOVEYOURANDY! CURTIS WHITE- Life is one big road, with lots of signs So when your ri-dingthrough the rush don't you complicate your mind. Free from hate there’s theft jealousy. Don't bury your thoughts, put your dream to reality TONY WHITEHILL Born To be Wild TrackX-C Llweekend WRMMBB CLASSCJALVkw BNAMandeveryone lhaveknown Montreal-87 Summers of 84 85 86 87. Spock Lives Lunch Bunch! TAN Team PVPit TheBestOFTinies Thanks Mom and Dad LISSA WILLIAMS TO ALL THOSE I’VE KNOWN 6 CALLED FRIENDS THANK U 4 THE MOST PRECIOUS HIGHSCHOOL MEMORIES THAT EVER WILL BE! NO MORE. NO LESS! KIERSTY MAY UR DREAMS COME TRUE! fcMATT 4 NOW THE SUN SETS w HOPE MAY TIME NEVER CEASE! LONDON WOFFORD My 3 years at STJ. All the homeboys. All the girls in my LIFE. MC saying RN nggR RN. LI WEEK END of 87. The Topper SHUFFLE. Flee Fly WORDUP. POLO CLUB LONDON A WOFFORD TANG XIAOPEI PEI PEI Mom-n Dad. I love you. Hardest year never had- great chalenge! Like you-STUPID! Nanjing For-igh Language School Yours TxP is always NOl I want to go home-lt si too cold here- n-so many foolish roads LOUISE YOUNG MCTEJDJMWBWIBS-JASLR JRCBIRL JH MAKSBSAR WR J MDKBFACDHER CDHERCDLIdance 87 Iwouldhave to? Allmy friends. Mymom. sister. FoodShowinBoston. Rick (Greg) yellowsubmar ine. CulAr t sclass. DANCES. BOYS! AllmyFouryearshere. STJA. JEAN STACI YOUNG-JPABBWW GKBJTMFImtooyoungMainew JWB-Watch theBigMacs grow! wldbrywknds wHFIL VJPSPUDSpricetag?! ApleSnps CptnMrgn MichLite Wow! PukitSRSbtle shnmybeyesmy benoThanxCD fldhckyii PrtyHrdy88Thnx Love MDGAByr THEbest Jim ILoveYouOHWELL TIMMY YU TIM U LA sum'87 GHC Bos ton Joyce. Crystal. Staci. Jerilyn. Kim. Jean Lee's. Alex. Jason. Todds. Rick. Dave. Chris. Amess. class '88 C- ya! days come + go but memories last 4-eva! U R now callifide to do canyting wit nuting. Thanks MOM + DAD! Class FlirtS: Miguel Elizdale fc Melody Phelps Jean Nicole Sargent Mindy Shortsleeve Katrina Shufelt Kana Sihsobhon Toru Terakawa Leith Speiden Karl Steen Tammi Sullivan 56 Trevor Szymanowski Supavadee Thaveesaengsiri Carrie Twombly Kearn Walker Jeremy Ward Lissa Williams Louise Young Staci Young Timmy Yu Regina Woods Tang Xiopei Tami Lee Yelle 1988 CLASS WILL I. Jody Aldrich, do hereby will and bequeath: This lovely school to my brother, Steven Aldrich. I. Rachel Axelrod, do hereby will and bequeath: My Ben Jerry’s Stock to Becky Brown, in the hopes that she will one day finally become Rocky. I. Natalie Begin, do hereby will and bequeath: A napkin for wiping the drool off when you-know-who walks by Sam Ouatrini. I, Kristina Bisson, do hereby will and bequeath: My $5.00 parking permit to the next victim. I. Kathy Brill, do hereby will and bequeath: The partying spirit and the ability to stay out of trouble to Sarah Brill. I, Matt Choate, do hereby will and bequeath: My highly valued disorganizational skills to Heidi Harris, 90. I, Roxanne Christopher, do hereby will and bequeath: All my gold jewelery credit cards and P.N. for two nights to V.S., all my Knock Knock” jokes to S.L., charm and talent especially to H.S., to Sheepcote memories of the ever famous Roxy foxy”!!, to Diane the memories of Smugglers Notch, to the next occupation of Rm II the haunting sound of L.L. cool T.A.H. stick with R.H., to Sheepcote I have NOTHING!! I, Denise Corbitt, do hereby will and bequeath: My loud cheerleader’s voice to Alison Toney. I, Kiersten Costa, do hereby will and bequeath: My V.C.R. Santa Barbara to Linda Pessini. I. Johnna Degree, do hereby will and bequeath: The ability to brown nose teachers to Lynnelle LaCourse. I. Pamela Dinsmore, do hereby will and bequeath: The dirty dishes, rubbish and all other chores to Michael Dinsmore. I. Tammy L. Dunbar, do hereby will and bequeath: My quietness and ability to do homework (and the next TLD in the senior class) to Trezzbean (Tracie L. Dunbar). I, Tina Evans, do hereby will and bequeath: All my senior teachers for you to face with the best of luck to Tricia Morrison. I, Michelle L. Farr, do hereby will and bequeath: The ability to forgive and forget in the name of friendship to Tracie Dunbar. We, Heather Fielder Dawn Braman. do hereby will and bequeath: Our Scorpion bowl to Marcy Frost. I. Staci Husted. do hereby will and bequeath: My collection of merits, and my body to Steve Baranello. I. Roderic Knights, do hereby will and bequeath: Love and Affection (Hysteria) to all the people who matter. I, Marc Lambert, do hereby will and bequeath: Reasoning and logic to Aimee Bona. I. Shannon Larocque. do hereby will and bequeath: My appreciation for the New York Giants to Brian Austin. I. Frederick Lawrence, do hereby will and bequeath: Gerry the Gorilla to The Elwoods. I. Brian Lee. do hereby will and bequeath: My warped mind to Tori Russell. I, Brian Leven. do hereby will and bequeath: Some chipburger fermunda to Steve Ducham. I. Kirsten Nitsche. do hereby will and bequeath: My driving ability to Karl Nitche. Watch out MOMII I. Stephen Pierce, do hereby will and bequeath: My brain in social studies to my sister, Cynthia Pierce. I. Pei Pei. do hereby will and bequeath: My calculus grade to Julia Hildenbrand. I, Melody Phelps, do hereby will and bequeath: My trumpet to Sara Ware and I hope she practices it just as much as I didn’t! I, James Ranney. do hereby will and bequeath: My height to Therese Heliczer. I, Timiny Rankin, do hereby will and bequeath: Getting up at 5:00 a.m. on Saturday morning and the winning Dynastar Tradition to Pete Gallagher. I, Alicia Rexferd. do hereby will and bequeath: My talent for a No-tears’' graduation and the ability to not get caught hopping in class to Laurie Roy. To Norene, our room, all neat and tidy! I. Amber Robertson, do hereby will and bequeath: My amazing ability to get along with all faculty staff to Linda Lemay and the legacy of Mr. Weston S his background to Heidi Harris. I. Jerilyn Root, do hereby will and bequeath: My collection of shoes to add to that of Torrey Smith’s. I. Kana Sihsobhon. do hereby will and bequeath: The push-up and Judo ability in Yamabushi to Shikagi Mizushima and Seiji Otsu. I. Brenda Speed, do hereby will and bequeath: Love, warmth and friendship to Stanley Gochee for being with me the last four years and making them wonderful. I, Karl Steen, do hereby will and bequeath: My Slush money to Stevo. I, Tony Whitehill. do hereby will and bequeath: My ability to use a calculator and still fail a math test to Cary Lacourse who passed every test, calculator or no calculator and my ability to catch a football to Jim Adams who's going to need it next year playing on the Varsity team. I, Joseph Williams, do hereby will and bequeath: My manliness to Josh, the Shoes which led me to victory, my Nike Vectors, to Chris Burke and a winning season and a lot of fun to next year's Cross Country team. I, Lissa Williams, do hereby will and bequeath: My great grades to Lianne, my loving admirer. I, Louise Young, do hereby will and bequeath: The fun of high school to Donald Young. AUTOGRAPHS F AUTOGRAPHS ROW I: E. Achilles. M. Al-den, C. Altmayer, P. Asa-dathorn. T. Daird. R. Balch. D. Balko, S. Baranello. ROW 2-. A. Barrett. K. Bedard. R. Bedor, J. Berard, A. Bergeron. L. Berry. R. Blanchette, J. Boisseau, E. Brown. ROW 3: J. Brown. R. Brown. B. Buck, N. Buck, S. Bucknam. C. Burk. G. Chapman. T. Cheney. ROW 4: V. Chiaia. R. Conover. S. Cook, J. Corey. M. Cote. G. Coutu. K. Crawford. ROW 5: B. Creaser. K. Cross. S. Daly. L. Darrell. E. Degumbia. K. Denio. P. Desrochers. Caught in the act. Jason King kneels at his locker in humble forgiveness. Junior Kim Wells puckers pretty . . . Becky Brown strains to remember tran-scendentalist philosophy for a Mr. Lovett killer quiz. ALMOST THERE Junior Year: the phenomenon that evokes tremors of fright in underclassmen and senior sighs of relief has chosen a new victim, the class of 1989. All the symptoms are there? restlessness in their classes, blank looks in their eyes, enormous stacks of books in their lockers. Without warning the class of 1989 was transformed into upperclassmen, complete with new responsibilities and pressures. Suddenly the real world” didn’t seem so far away. Their futures seemed to hinge on their chemistry test results. What do you want to be when you grow up?”, became a much repeated and much hated phrase as the Juniors scrambled to keep up with obligations. Some met the challenge, balancing numerous A.P. courses, social lives and future plans, while others resigned themselves to simply getting by”. But for those who managed to survive the college anxiety, loads of homework and inevitable Junior doldrums, there were some rewards. Upperclassmenship”, as the Seniors can attest, was certainly part of the gold at the end of the rainbow. For the first time the Juniors had a part in the trendsetting. For most, Junior year brings a new-found confidence and maturity. Perhaps even more importantly to some, it includes driving licenses and later curfews. Because of the enormous stress put on Juniors, dealing with them is like dealing with highly sensitive explosives. Welcome to reality, future Juniors. Eric Putnam-Give me the puck. Chuck! ROW I: L. Diaz. M. Dinsmore. M. Dirkse. S. Ducham, T. Dunbar. E. Dussault. D. Eichel. N. Elwood. ROW 2: G. Ely. K. Everett. J. Faraci, M. Farmer. C. Fenoff. R. Flight. S. Fournier. B. Frazer. ROW 3: M. Frost. P. Gallagher. V. Gamba. K. Gilman. L. Gilmour. D. Girouard. C. Goff. ROW 4: J. Gould. M. Green. M. Greenan. G. Guldbrandsen. J. Hale. J. Haley. J. Hall. ROW 5: S. Haney. B. Hayes. T. Heliczer. K. Hoar. C. Hychalk. G. Ingraham. M. Jackson. D. Kawano. ROW I: M. Kemp. E. Kim. J. King. A. Knight. M. Kopczynski. W. Laclair. D. Lacroix. S. Lauder. ROW 2-. H. Lewis. S. Mailett. C. Marcotte. T. Marcotte, J. Maury. E. May. C. Mayo. T. Melkonian. ROW 3: A. Morrill, E. Morrison. P. Morrison. D. Nelson. R. Newton. G. Nichols. C. Noyes. J. Noyes. ROW 4= A. Nut-brown. M. O'Brian. L. Page. C. Payette. Ja. Penniman. Ji. Penni-man. L. Pessim. ROW 5: N. Pinard. M. Potter. M. Powers. A. Prescott. K. Prue. E. Putnam. S. Ouatrini. T. Randall. Jennifer Corey sleeps during Spanish class. Krystal Prue. Kim Wells, and Vajra Gamba glad that another hectic week is over. Chris Mayo and David Nelson relax after a tiring cross-country ROW I: J. Reis. M. Rossman. G. Roy. L. Roy. J. Ryan. J. Schwind. M. Sealey. M. Smith. ROW 2: T. Smith. V. Smith. R. Stone. H. Stouten-burgh. P. Sylvain, D. Taft. Y. Taka-hashi. R. Tawney. ROW 3; E. Teja-vej. C. Thaveesaengsiri, A. Thomas. J. Thornton. A. Toney. E. Van Damm. K. Vance. ROW 4: M. Villeneuve. K. Wells. A. Williams. V. Witters. R. Wofford. D. Wood. K. Wright. ROW 5: V. Yip. J. York. A. Allen. D. Sefton. - Therese Heliczer gazes into the crowd. Serena Bucknam gets inspired in A.P. English. Chris Mayo escourts his lady fair. Kami Bedard. Junior class officers: Amy Morrill, treasurer; Jennifer Corey, president; Therese Heliczer. vice-president; and Kami Bedard. secretary. 5QPHOMORE5 J0KERS ROW I: R. Ailes. S. Aldrich. K. Allen. C. Baird. S. Banach. M. Barnes. E. Barrett. Z. Bayer. E. Belknap. ROW 2: J. Belyea. K. Berwick. B. Bimson. J. Blanchette. M. Blodgett. P. Boi-vin. A. Bona. R. Bond. J. Bou-dreault. ROW 3: E. Bowen. S. Bowles. M. Broadwater. J. Broussard. K. Brown. E. Bryant. W. Buchanan. S. Caplan. ROW 4: P. Cavanaugh. A. Chapman. K. Chase. J. Chung. S. Clark. C. Clow. C. Collins. J. Corey. ROW 5: D. Cotter. S. Cruess. A. Danielson. A. Danksewicz. C. Despins. T. Donna. C. Douglas. C. Dussault. Left: Jill Homer waits for one of her fellow dorm students near Mr. Aldrege’s office in Colby Hall. Right Tammy Williams allows her picture to be taken but the look in her eyes says everything. A GOOD START Now that the Sophomores have sluggishly climbed up another step of the Great Staircase of Humanity, they may now be treated slightly better than the freshman they enjoy stepping upon. The Sophomores are now allowed to let out a sigh of relief. They can also let out a small sigh of pity, for the guinea pigs called freshman. The Sophomore year is a recuperating year. The survivors of Freshmen year are given time to heal and lick their wounds. They no longer have to wander aimlessly through the halls looking for their classrooms. Their position in the school is clearer and they can focus more on academic education as opposed to social. Sophomores have a greater sense of confidence because the upperclassmen no longer consider them as subhuman as they used to. It is during this year that Sophomores start to realize that real life, a life teeming with responsibilities, is just around the corner. But beware Sophomres, your title forever denotes wise fools” Sophomore Josh Gagliardi must struggle to be heard over the roar of of the Academy crowd. Christie Merrill’s head hangs to one side from the prolonged weight of her mane . . . Zach Bayer struts his stuff for the Junior girls . . . ROW I: J. Eastman. T. Edney, M Egger. A Elwood, S. Ely, C. Feydy J. Field. A. Fisher. ROW 2: A. Fon taine. M. Fortier. B. Fortin. E. Fos ter. G. Gage. L. Gajtka. K. Gervais J. Givens, C. Goss. ROW 3: R Goyette, K. Flagan, S. Hall. R. Ham mett. J. Handy. R. Harbaugh, T Harland. ROW 4: H. Harris. D. Har vey. S. Haselton. A. Hawkins. P Hedstrom, H. Higgs, C. Hogan, J Homer. ROW 5: J. Houde, H. How ard, J. Jefferson. M. Jones, P. Jur entkuff. T. King. A. Knapp. ROW 6 D. Knight. K. Knowles. J. Knudsen L. Labounty, C. Lacourse. L. La course. R. Fontaine. ROW I: S. Laferriere. J. Lambert. R. Langmaid. D.H. Lee. D.J. Lee. K. Lesko. T. Leven. C. Lewis. S. Lewis. ROW 2: C. Littel. J. Locke. T. Locke. J. Long. T. Lynch. B. Lyon. C. Lyon. ROW 3: C. Made. J. Manke. K. Maxwell. E. May. H. Ma-zelli, J. McGranaghan. H. McPherson. ROW 4: M. Nelson. C. Newell. C. Neylon. M. Neylon. T. Norway. S. Noyes. A. Palmieri. ROW 5: S. Parent. M. Parker. N. Payeur. G. Pellar, L. Perreault. D. Persons. L. Pierson. T. Pilette. A. Laron. J. Meyers. H. Morey. Left: Jamie Corey is unhappy with the results of the Big game. Top right: The sophomores support their teammates at the floor hockey events during the winter carnival. Bottom right: Phoebe Cavanaugh gives a winning smile while Seth Caplan spaces out. Eve Bowen gets caught in passing . . . Terra Leven charms the camera with her picture perfect smile. Troy Randall. David Knight, and Eddie May work to harness their communal energies in battery form. ROW I: L. Priest. A. Quatrini. T. Rajatapiti. R. Raynor. V. Richner. J. Roberts. C. Robillard. B Rock. ROW 1 A. Rodger. D. Rousseau. K. Rugg. V. Russell. A. Sbardellati. D. Schill. P. Searles. K. Selby. ROW 3:1 Shufelt. J. Shusta. C. Spaulding. A. Spencer. M. St. Cyr. L. Stockwell. Mk. Tremblay. T. Tremblay. Mt. Tremblay. ROW 4: C. Vanderstreet. K. Ward. S. Ware. N. Watson, A. Weinstein. T. Westervelt. S. Wilkins. K. Willard. ROW 5: C. Williams. T. Williams. M. Wilson. J. Winchester. K. Winot. P. Wood. M. Woodard. E. Worden. J. Wright, Y. Yogosawa. ROW 6: C. Yolish. Z. Zilius. L. Seligman. CLASS OFFICERS. Vice-Pres.-Lynette Gajtka-Pres.-Jennifer Lambert-Treasurer-Amina Flameed-Secretary-Eve Bowen. FRESHMEN “TRYING T0 PUT THE PUZZLE T0GET-HER ROW I: J. Adams. P. Amadon. J. Ames. B. Austin, S. Axelrod, C. Baker. ROW 2: A. Barrett. G. Barrett. S. Bean. P. Bedor. S. Bedor. C. Bennett. K. Benoit. C. Blake. ROW 3: L. Blake. M. Boisseau. A. Bou-dreault. S. Brill. J. Brown, J. Buck. H. Burbank. ROW 4: M. Butson. A. Carpenter. V. Carrier. M. Cavanaugh. K. Church. A. Clifford. E. Cochrane. ROW 5: S. Conte. B. Couli. J. Crane, H. Creaser. M. Crosby. A. Crown. J. Curran. ROW 6: J. D'Agata. R. Daaboul. M. Dan-iele. Da. Degreenia. De. Degreenia. D. Degumbia. J. Dellicolli. A. Denio. ROW 7: H. Donaghy. S. Dorris, L. Douse. C. Dunham. L. Everling. T. Fenoff. S. Florence. Amy Clifford 'What did you say about my hair?! When people think back on their freshman year in high school, one of the first things that comes to mind is change. All the people, all the freedom and all the activities can easily overwhelm the average person. In fact, it is questionable if some of the freshmen have been successful in retaining their sanity. Almost everything about high school is different from grade school. The choice of clubs and sports is vast and varied. Drama, French, and Sign Language clubs and Soccer. Field Hockey, and Cross-Country Running are just a few from the multitude. With all the pressure to participate, it’s truly amazing that anyone can choose. Then there is the fact that freshmen have gone from being the highest in their school to the lowest at the Academy. What a shock! After coming from a school where most of their classes are on the same floor, getting iost is incredibly easy. During the first few weeks, it is a most common phenomenon. Even more complicated for these lowest of the lows is finding their chapel seats on the first day. This quest is comparable to the search for one’s seat in Fenway Park, just before the game has ended and the Red Sox are losing. In general, being a freshman means facing changes and having the freedom to adapt to new people and ideas. And take heart, you lowly folk, without being a freshman, you could never be a senior. A LONG WAY TO GO ROW I: V. Florence. C. Forbes. A. Fowler. A. Frechette. J. Gammell. S. Gauthier. T. Geilenberg, S. Gia cobbe. ROW 2 K. Gibson. N. Goodwin. T. Goslant. J. Gould. FI. Graham. K. Gray. P. Gray. H. Greenwood. ROW i N. Griffin. K. Griggs. J. Grimsley. J. Gund. C. Hall. W. Hallee. K. Hamilton. M. Hammett. ROW 4 W. Harvey. J. Hayes. Me. Hemond. Mi. Hemond. Je. Hess. Ju. Hess. L. Hickey, fc. Holden. ROW 5: t. Holley. T. Hook er. N. Houghton. S. Hubbs. M. Hy-chalk. B. Ingalls. M. Jefferson. L. Jones. ROW 6: T. Kyle. R. Reach. M. Keenan. A. Kelly. R. Kimball. N. Knight. C. Konieczny. C. Lackey. K Lackey. Above left. Brandy Coull shows the shyness of the average freshman on camera but you should see her off camera. Top right: Darcie Mayo's eyes simply sparkle in the sunshine! Bottom right: Mark Montague meditates tacitly. ROW I: S. Lane. C. Layton. L. Le-may, J. Leonard. R. Leslie. D. Lis-now. E. Locklin. P. Logan. ROW 1. B. Lomasney. A. Lorenzo. A. Lucier. S. Lynaugh. I. Macdonald, T. Mac-dougall, El. Martel. Er. Martel. ROW 3: P. Martin. A. Masure. C. Mathews. D. Mayo. K. Mayo. A. Mcclaughry. D. Mcpherson. J. Marchant. P. Marchant. ROW 4: A. Milligan, M. Montague. J. Morrill. R. Murray. B. Myers. J. Natola. J. Nelson. A. Newell. ROW 5: K. Newton, K. Nitsche. J. Noyes. S. Oertly. E. Page. J. Pageau. J. Passut. ROW 6: J. Payeur. V. Perreault. R. Persons. T. Phelps. C. Pierce. G. Pierson. M. Pinard. ROW I: H. Piper. G. Pitts. N. Pon-zio. G. Pouliot, E. Powers, K. Pratt. J. Rainville. R. Redznak. ROW 1. G. Remick. C. Reynolds. A. Rodgers. K. Roy. G. Roy. S. Salo. K. Sanborn. M. Santaw. ROW 3: C. Schiro. D. Seiler. M. Simonson. V. Sinclair, C. Skinner. D. Smith. N. Smith. A. St. Germain. ROW 4: H. St. Laurent. T. Stevenson. N. Stone. P. Stone. B. Vanderstreet, L. Vear. D. Ville-neuve. ROW 5: C. Wakeham. P. Wandless. S. Warren. R. Welch. B. Wheeler. L. Whitmore. H. Wilkins. ROW 6: J. Williams. L. Williams. K. Wolfe. J. Wood. D. Young. S. Yu. J. Zuccaro. T. Boardman. SPORTS PLAYERS BF THE GAMES Grunt And Rumble This year’s football team, led by co-captains Joey Knapp and Michael Gallagher, with the aid of Coach Bruce Johnson, looked devastating as they paraded onto the field on the first day of summer training. With a front line averaging about 210 pounds and an aspiring backfield, the Toppers looked as though they were going to have a winning season. The first game at North Country Union started out shakily, but the Toppers pulled through to claim victory. The next three games vs. Rice, Burlington, Essex Junction included valiant displays of strength by the Toppers but were met humbly by losses. Then the Academy met Montpelier at the State Capital to suffer an embarrassing loss. Then the Toppers began to crunch. Against Winooski, the boys hit high and hard to crusade to a 14-8 victory. Still high, the Toppers dominated Spaulding in their last game with a 36-0 win. Starting off slowly, the Toppers lost their chance for the Division II championship. Even so, they never lost their confidence and ended with a respectable 4-4 season. The Academy’s tradition of football excellence was indeed demonstrated this year. Front Row: Captains Mike Gallagher and Joe Knapp Row I: J. Gray. M. Lambert. L. Wofford. G. Moulton. D. Kemp. K. Steen. J. Leonard. J. Hayes. S. Pierce. Row 2-. E. Putnam. K. Walker. R. Wofford. S. Lewis. S. Noyes. S. Ducham. P. Gallagher. B. Hayes. M. Alden. S. Colwell. Row 3: S. Daley. J. Corey. A. Bergeron. T. Marcott. J. Wheeler. M. Powers. A. Larowel. E. Degumbia. Coach Golden. Row 4: Coach Lovett. D. Giroard. K. Hagan. M. Blodgett. J. Murphy. A. Austin. C. Roubillard. M. Tremblay. Row 5: Coach Johnson. B. Buchanan. C. Howard. P. Boivin. A. Palmeri. Jeremy McGranahan. David Knight. Coach Bugbee. Opposite page: A referee exuberantly declares a touchdown during an Academy home game. St. J. Varsity team members outnumber L.l. Vikings 6-5 as Aaron Bergeron steals away with the ball. Above right: Peter Gallagher gets bashed in the face as he tries to overcome the opponent in a game at home. Pour wild Academy J.V. players attack a relatively defenseless Spaulding player at a home game. Michael Gallagher successfully gets by the opponent as his teammates play their part by blocking. The True Grit Having an optimistic outlook, this year's field hockey team marked practices and games with laughter and good sportsmanship. Both the Varsity and the JV worked their hardest to make the season successful. There were some high points. During one game, fullback Tracy Merrill rescued the ball from our goal by throwing it over the bodies of the opposing team. Another amusing mishap occured while warming up for a home game, fullback Marcie Frost went to drive the ball, but at the summit of her backswing, her skirt fell off. Varsity's season ended with a 1-12-1 score while junior varsity ended with a 1-10-3 score. The highlight of the season was a crisp fall day. A challenge had gone out for a final game against the faculty and staff with Coach Jones acting as referee while Coach Coburn and Coach Raftery played the field. Although the faculty defeated the students, the team knew who the real winners were. Row I: T. Merrill. D. Austin. N. Dautieul. D. Cadieux. H. Fielder. A. Knapp. M. Frost. Row 2: T. Locke. K. Sawyer. H. Ely. T. Heliczer, T. Cheeney. S. Cook. Coach Coburn. Row 3: Coach Jones. B. VanDamm. M. Farr. D. Fleming. A. Angell. Nicki Dauteuil and her rather large mouth-piece strut across the field at a home field-hockey game. Fteather Fielder, looking like a member of Darth Vader clan, waits to defend her goal. Ready. Set. Go!' . Members of the field hockey team get ready to defend the goal on a penalty corner. Row I: B. Coull. B. Bimson. L. Barrett. S. Haney. J. Hildenbrand. K. Everett. E. Worden. Row 2: Coach Coburn. A. Kelly. V. Sinclair. K. Winot. L. Blake. T. Norway. N. Payueur. Coach Jones. Row 3: H. Harris. E. Martel. C. McReynolds. R. Conover. T. Morrison. K. LaClair. S. Yu. A. Barrett. Get it OUT! Six players help goalie H. Fielder defend the home goal. An opposing team member makes a graceful swing. Unfortunately. the ball is behind her. A Test Of Stamina What does a successful season mean? Does it mean winning ail the games, improving on last year’s record, or having a good time at what you are doing? If your answer is either of the first two, neither the boy’s nor girl’s soccer teams were successful. The boy’s team finished 0-12-2, and the girl’s soccer team missed the play-offs by one game. However, both teams had a good time playing the game. Jamie Ryan, a member of the boy’s team, commented, We led the league in yellow red cards!”. The coaches of the girls Varsity team often vocalized their disagreement and therefore became quite familiar with the color yellow. Sarcasm aside, both teams did incredibly well for a rebuilding year. The girls team lost some 10 to 15 girls to graduation, and the boys lost a head coach to a school in Florida. New techniques, players and coaches helped to make the first two weeks of practice confusing. Yet, with hard work, patience and the help of skilled Central American soccer players, the teams gradually improved. So, in one sense, the teams had a winning season. They enjoyed themselves and that’s the real purpose of sports. Ht Row I: Coach Quigley. K. Miller. B. Leven. M. Sealey. Y. Yen. T. Caplan. R. Primmer. T. Smith. Row 2: D. Hunt, L. Hychalk. C. White. J. Parent. T. Laakso. T. Schill. A. Lee, T. Terakawa. Coach Ashley. Row 3: S. Lauder. R. Flight. J. Ranney. J. Ryan. L to R Scott Lauder keeps his eyes on the ball as he hustles down the field. Oh. what did I sit on?”, groans Senior James Ran-ney as his mind turns from the soccer game. Yauski Yen shows his dribbling skills as he manoeuvres past his opponent. Row I: K. Gibson. A. Sbardellati. C. Baker. K. Nitsche. J. Morrill. C. Macey. E. Martel. A Boudreault. Row 2-. C. Littel. M. Tremblay. C. Spaulding. T. Rajatapita. S. Axelrod. B. Myers. J. King. Z. Bayer, C. Douglas. R. Tawney. L. Perreault. Coach Nitsche. Control Is The Name Of The Game Row I: S. Parent. A. Hameid. T. Russel. B. Green. B. Fortin. K. Wells. Row 2: R. Bedor. T. Sullivan. L. Williams. K. Hansel. H. Higgs. M. Neylon. P. Cavanaugh. Row 3: Coach Crawford. K. Parker. K. Costa. T. Rankin. J. Lavigne. K. Nitsche. A. Weinstein. J. Lambert. K. Kasprzak. Coach Conte. Top Down Yes. you’re great. Lissa. L. Williams poses in common soccer-playing form. The ranks of the girl's Varsity soccer team march across the field after a hard practice. I think it stung me!”, says Junior Betsy Green during a tough home game. Row h D. Mayo. T. Leven. M. Cavanaugh. J. Leonard. P. Wood. Row 2: L. Hickey. M. Boisseault. H. Burbank. E. Bowen. L. Williams. M. Keenan. A. Roger. Row 3: M. Hy-chalk. C. Vanderstreet. L. Jones. R. Stone. Coach Weston. Beyond The Limits Cross country is a highly demanding sport. A runner must be strong enough to race up mountainlike hills and intelligent enough to speed down them. A runner must be agile enough to find a safe landing each time his foot touches the ground. Under the direction of Mr. Eaton and Ms. Wilkins, this year’s teams were slowly molded and refined into a group of well tuned, powerful runners. Although the girls generally scored higher than the boys, all the members showed a lot of spirit and dedication on an individual level. Joe Williams led the boys team throughout the year, achieving individual honors and triumphantly regaining the individual State Championship Title for St. J. A.. The Academy held this title last in 1958. Both teams believe that next year’s season should be more successful for all. Toward the end of this year’s season a glimmer of improvement began to shine through. The light shone brightest at the team’s League Championship Meet, where both teams ran their best race. If next year’s teams is as dedicated as the captains of this year’s, they should be very promising teams. Row I: J. Boisseau, T. Whitehill, C. Mayo, D. Nelson, C. LaCourse. Row 2: Coach Wilkins, J. Gould, C. Burk. C. Goss. J. Williams. B. Nelson. Coach Eaton. thinks finish and toward another first place victory. Top Down Just a . . . uh . . uh . . . a few more steps and then I’ve won.” Senior Joe Williams during one of his many first place meets. Well ahead of his competition. Joe Williams sprints toward the Row I: B. Brown. M. Broadwater. C. Neylon. T. Edney. Row 2: Coach Wilkins. S. Bucknam. J. Wright. L. Brown. Jill Penniman. Jan Penniman. E. Metzger. Coach Eaton. f L to R: Chris Burk throws himself toward the finish. Off to a great start, these top St. J. runners set the strict determination level from the beginning. Torie Edney gives her all in the last stretch of this race at the St. J. Country Club. Jan Penniman and Molly Broadwater show their pain as they battle it out to the finish in a meet at the St. J. Country Club. J. Williams smiles casually after winning his race at the St. J. Country Club. The 1987-88 boys basketball team did remarkably well. After graduation losses of four starters, the team managed to make the necessary adjustments to be ranked third in the state at 15-5. Co-captain James Ranney, the only returning starter, led the team in scoring and rebounds for the second straight year. He was the first player to accomplish this amazing feat since Henry Dalrymple. Whenever James had an off night, seniors Kirk Olcott, Rob Hutchins, and Co-captain Todd Schill and juniors Brad Hayes, and Mike Kemp managed to take up the slack. Kirk was able to score three point shots at critical points in the games, whether to win in overtime or to give the Toppers the added edge at half time. Point guard Rob Hutchins displayed his leadership skills and knowledge of the game by almost always finding the open man. Todd psyched the team up before and during the game. London Wofford, a senior, managed to make key baskets and rebounds. The team as a whole, in spite of its grave losses, made a strong recovery and showed what a team with a lot of spirit and talent really can do. BOYS JV BASKETBALL: (L to R)- ROW h Mark Tremblay. Zach Bayer. Chip Howard. Stefan Ely. Corey Littel. Dan Lacroix. ROW 2-. Coach Richard Therrien. Mike Fortier. David H. Lee. David J. Lee. Chris Spaulding. Chris Goss. Eric Belknap. Todd Schill thinks fast as he takes a pass against the Mt. Mansfield Cougars. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL (L to R) Row L Kirsten Nitsche. Janet Lavigne, Julie Wright, Coach Tom Conte. Kelly Hoar. Deidra Fleming. Lisa Brown. Row 1. Tammy Sullivan. Alison Toney, Lissa Williams. Jen Corey. Jen Corey struggles to maintain control of the ball. Deidra Fleming concentrates on making a shot. THE GAMES GIRLS PLAY Defense was the name of the game. Defense was the key element of a team destined for a poor season. But the tables were turned and the new coach, Tom Conte, led the girls varsity basketball team to the Metro Division I League for the first time. There were three losses to graduation, but a strong nucleus of varsity members remained. To the team’s dismay, Tammi Sullivan and Alison Toney were sidelined for the first half of the season and Lisa Brown for the second half, all with injuries. The team's guards were in bad shape. Despite the shortage of guards, the team kept its play-off hopes alive. With four games lost, a single win was necessary for the team to enter the playoffs. Both Senior Co-Captains Janet La-vigne and Tammi Sullivan did what they could to hold the team together. Fate was to make the final decision. Regardless of the time clock, the 1987-88 team played to their fullest ability, missing the play-offs by only one game. The team did the best they could with what they had. In spite of the final score of 7-13, we know St. J. will always be number one. Good luck to next year’s team. GIRLS JV BASKETBALL: (L to R)- ROW I: Pamela Wood. Mimi Keenan. Tori Russell. Heather McPherson, Jeanne Blanchette. ROW 2-. Melissa Hemond. Julie Leonard, Marty Cavanaugh. Jennifer Belyea. Michelle Hemond. Coach Martha Nelson. SKIING IN THE FAST TRACK Having finished the 1987-8$ ski season this years team finds that the success of last year has flowed over into this one. The new season began in the fall with dry land training, including running and lifting weights to playing ’’Capture the Flag” with the so-called arch enemies, L.I.. Finally, after hours of practice on land, the team progressed to actual snow skiing. After a short delay due to lack of snow, several team members began the season by placing very well right away. The coach, Mr. Richardson, and the assistant coach, Mr Hoffman, did a great job despite the bad stories and bad jokes the team members claimed monopolized the bus rides. Members will all remember Mr Hoffman's aiming for potholes and Mr Richardson doing donuts behind the field house. For this bunch of do-gooders, downhill skiing is the high point of the year. With so many underclassmen the team is sure to continue its success for the 1988-89 season. ALPINE SKIING: (L to R)- ROW I. Chris Davidson, Steve Colwell. Gretchen Gulbrandsen. Julie Graham. Rachel Axelrod. Jeff Delli Coli. ROW 2: Craig Douglas. Lisa Hickey. Heather Graham. Lynne Jones. Kelly Rogers. Brian Leven. Anna Weinstein. ROW 3: Leonard Hychalk. Kirsten Hansel. Jamie Zuccaro. Becky Brown. Coach John Richardson. Timiny Rankin. Coach Brett Hoffman. Timiny Rankin and Rachel Axelrod- The mountain air does wonders for your skin. Rodney Einhorn. a senior resident student, caught on the slopes again i Kelly Rogers, looking less enthusiastic as the day draggggs on . . . NORDIC SKIING (L to R) Row . Fred Lawrence-Captain. Megan Boisseau. Therese Heliczer-Captain. Molly Broadwater. Torey Edney. Beth Holley. Chris Burk. Row 2-. Noah Elwood. Jan Penniman. Josh Gagliardi. Jill Pen-niman. Brian Nelson, Jason Boisseau. Aaron Elwood. Coach Duncan Bond. SKIING IN STYLE Here at the Academy, cross-country is not high-tech. With one small waxing room, hand-me-down skis and a mini bus, it is quite hard to be high tech. In spite of the lack of up-to-date equipment, the teams still have fun. This past year, Fred Lawrence was the six-foot two-inch boys' captain, who brought all sorts of fun to the team. Therese Heliczer, the five-foot girls’ captain, usually kept us in line when we got too rowdy. The boys and girls teams did well this season. The boys team received some help from Noah and Aaron Elwood, from North Country. The girls' team included the twins Jan and Jill Penniman. Jill started out ahead of her sister but Jan decided she didn’t like the back seat and so pulled ahead of Jill. The coach, Duncan Bond, was always studying the other teams and planning strategies to our benefit. From the blasting of heavy metal music and the snatching of hats to psyching” up for a race, the team had a great time. For the skiers, most Saturdays were not for sleeping in but for getting up at 6:00a.m. in order to make it to a meet by 9:00. The rides over were usually quiet because tension was building. After the race the tension was gone and sore muscles took its place. Even though we were tired, we never seemed to stray from our traditional white washing. WRESTLE - MANIA! WRESTLING TEAM: (L to R) - ROW I: Brian Vanderstreet. William Harvey. Mike Nelson. Karl Nitsche. D.J. Rousseau. Jim Doone. Christopher Baker. ROW 2-. Aaron Rose. Alfred Lucier. Aaron Bergeron. John Maury. Leo Page. Carol Ma- cie. .............. Aaron Proia. Leith Speiden. James Gray. Karl Hagan. Manager: Beth VanDamm. Under the direction of Coach Webbley, this years wrestling team rose to great heights. With a lot of hard work and positive attitudes, improvements were made from tournament to tour nament. Coach Webbley and Coach Trebilcock. both Academy graduate wrestlers of the class of 1972, established a hard working, ready-to-win team. The team placed third in the Early Bird Tournament out of 10 teams, eighth in the Middlebury Tournament, fourth in the Otter Valley tournament and thirteenth in the Essex Classic of twenty-five teams. Two outstanding wrestlers hold in their futures the promise of first in States and possibly in Regionals held in Rhode Island. Jim Doone and Aaron Rose presented strong forces of opposition to other wrestlers in the 135 S 140 weight classes and Jim Doone has become affectionately known as Doom”. With a lot of skilled, young wrestlers, the years to come should be extremely successful. Jim Doone the look of a State Champl Jim Doone and Aaron Rose look on as Coach Webbley shouts at a ref. Pumper”, getting PSYCHED. Aaron Rose Tickle, tickle Tony Nutbrown congratulates DJ. Rosseau after a good match. THE FINAL PLUNGE SWIM TEAM (L to R) ROW I, Erik Metzger. Sam Axelrod. Coach Bob Jenks. Raymond Wofford. Yaski Yen. ROW 1. Kim Knowles. Rose Stone. Kerri Hamilton. Elizabeth Harris. Many people, when first asked about the swim team, responded with raised eyebrows or the question, Do we have a swim team? We did. The team, coached by Bob Jenks, consisted of Academy students as well as students from other schools. Because there were not enough members to make up a team, they simply traveled as a team and swam individually. This past season, the practices were fun but rigouous. The members met three days a week and began with forty laps, sometimes in relay form. They also spent much of their time perfecting their strokes and diving techniques. The members competed against each other, in order to improve their individual times. Members also invested time in games to increase skill. Jaws”, a favorite game, let one member portray a water beast who tries to tag others who fail to escape in time. For Jump or Dive , a slightly easier game, a swimmer runs and jumps off the diving board and in midair is told whether he is to dive or jump. A last drill, called Heels”, is used to improve the length of time a swimmer can remain underwater} two swimers simultaneously try to grab each others heels. The swim team, although no long- established, will surley have a long life because of its two main goals: hard work and fun. ON YOUR MARK. GET SET. GOIII-Erik Metzger and Ya-suki Yen dive in as Sam Axelrod looks on. Ray Wofford ZOOMING through the Academy pool. ELUBS □RGflNIZfITIQNS u A ♦ 8 ♦ V ♦ ♦ vj � ♦ ♦ 8 “T-HE FUN NflS dUiT BEGUN MIND GAMES Row I: Michael Villeneuve. Kim Roy. John Skinner. Therese Heliczer. Advisor: Nola Forbes. Row 2-. Heather Ely. Kana Sihsobhon. Elizabeth Brown. Serena Bucknam. Row 3: Michelle Farr. Jessica Bond. Scott Reed. Michael Dinsmore. Ed Kim. Alison Thomas. This year’s Math League, a club which consisted of about fifteen students, experimented with -you guessed it-math. The club dicussed topics including logic, relativity and algebraic manipulations. They participated in the New England Math League contest and the Mathematics Association of America contest, a nation-wide event. The questions on these tests were based on basic mathematical knowledge, logic, reasoning skills, and creative thinking. Practicing for these tests was a good way to develop skills for the SATs or the UVM Math Test. Contrary to what some may believe, the Math League was not just more work. It met about three times a month, under the guidance of Mrs. Forbes. The members indulged in the less scholarly pursuits of drinking punch and eating cookies, playing triominos, and even learning a little something mathematical in the process. The officers this year were: Jessica Bond - president, Ed Kim - Vice president, Serena Bucknam - treasurer and Alison Thomas - secretary. Math League is open to anyone who has any interest in mathematics, whatsoever. Even if you are not a mathematical genius, think about joining. John Skinner secludes himself in a corner of a math room with a complex game of Hi-Q. hoping to largely increase his brain power. PRO'S AND CON'S Debate Club: Vajra Gamba. Wendy LaClair. Janet Gould. Kyle Miller. Ray Wofford. Torrey Smith. Jennifer Hall. Back row: Mr. Lovett. Lynn Molineroli. Steve Durham. Andrew Allen, and Beth VanDamm. BON JOUR! FRENCH CLUB: 1st row-Holly Ocampo. Pam Dimesmore. Therese Heliczer. Vajra Gamba. Terra Leven. Eve Bow-en 2nd row-Brain McQuade. Seton Lindsy. Jessica Bond. Chris Mayo. Kami Bedard. Lizzy Brown. Hans Grueing. Rita Goyette. Devon Schill, Jennifer Hall. Erika Dusseault. Cary Lacourse. Wendy Laclair, Pam Jurentkuff OLA! SPANISH CLUB: 1st row-John Skinner-2nd row-Don Cotter, Devon Schill. Rose Stone. Beth VanDamm. Mr O'Bri-en-3rd row Melony Parker. Sam Axelrod, Cary Lacourse. Steve Durham, Jamie Ryan. Rachel Conover, Tammy Jewell LEADERS FBLA (L to R) Row I: Todd Caplan. Michael Gallagher. ROW Richard Hammer. Brian Leven, Michelle Ross-man. Jay Leonard. Jason Parent. John Skinner. ROW 3: Robert Tawney, Dawn Hartman. Ernie Douse. Lynn Molinaroli. Timiny Rankin. Kiersten Costa. Alison Clickenger. Terra Leven. Jennifer Lewis, Melody Phelps. Leah Brewer. Cindy Wakeham. BUILDERS VOCATIONAL CLUB (L to R) ROW I: Russell Libby. Robert Sheriden. ROW 1 Mr. Mold. Jeff Hale. James Haley. Tony Nutbrown, Bryan Fontaine. Jer-mey Ward. Sean Ducker. 109 SING YOUR HEART OUT Chorus Row . Wendy LaClair. Cathy Forbes. Kris Wolfe. Denise Corbitt. Jessica Bond. Seaton Lin-sey. Row 1 Mary Simonson. Sarah Ware. Jeannie Blanchette. Kirsten Nitsche. Samantha Quatrini. Vanessa Simons. Penny DeWitt. Rachel Axelrod. Row 3: Josh Gagliardi. Vicki Richner, Elise Cochran. Stacie Lane. Jamie Zuccharo, Brian Nelson. Jeff Dellicolli. Row 4: Tony Whitehill. Jason King. Jamie Corey. Mike Cote. Chad Robillard, Chris Goss, Mr. Priest. KEEP THE BEAT Band: Row I: Stacy Lane. Tracy Locke, Lynn Barrett. Dawn Cotter. LeAnn Williams. Mimi Keenan. Row Josh Gagliardi. Mike Cote. Denise Corbitt. Katie LaClair. Kim Roy. Alicia Rexford, Pam Jurentkoff. Row S. Jeff Raiville. Melody Phelps, John Kitonis, Karl Nitsche. Phillip Wandless. Row 3. Karen Mayo. Geof Barrett. Noah Elwood, Darcie Mayo. Steve Salo. Mark St.Cyr, Cyndie Matthews. Kelly Chase. Peter Amadon. HOT OFF THE 1 987 marked a year of controversy over the roles and responsi- bilities of the press and St Johnsbury Academy’s ’’Student” newspaper. Editors Tracy Merrill and Torrey Smith, addressed a variety of otherwise taboo” topics. AntiHomecoming, AntiSenior and AntiSanta Sentiments caused disagreements in the hallways, protests on the Board, and an occasional death threat to our staff. The positive repercussions of the paper, however, far outweighed the negative. Thanks to a dedicated and talented core of writers, artists and photographers, the student staff doubled its production and printed an astounding six issues. Mr. Kennedy, our faculty advisor, patiently aided and abetted the die-hard journalists, instructing them in the art of newspaperdom. Few of our staff members will forget the trails and tribulations that the ’’Student” brought; the times when no one including the U.S. Supreme Court seemed to be on our side, late nights and even later deadlines. But equally memorable is the satisfaction of completing articles, of provoking thoughts and, at the risk of being corny, of seeing a job well done. PRESS Row I: Rachel Connover. Kim Wells. Torrey Smith and Tracey Merrill-Edi-tors. Matt Daniele. Mr. Kennedy Row 2: Lynn Molinaroli. Penny DeWitt, Amy Morill. Lynette Gajtka. Danni Warren. Lizzy Brown. Melony Parker. Serena Bucknam. Row 3: Brian Lee. Ben Hayes. Steve Durham. Kami Bedard. Ray Wofford. Aaron Proia. Fred Lawrence. Burning The Midnight Oil LAMP STAFF: (L to R) ROW I, Katie Parker-Copy Editor. Matthew Choate-Editor-in-Chief. Beth VanDamm. ROW 2-. Mrs. Patricia Coburn-Advisor. Tor-rey Smith. Kim Wells. Vajra Gamba, Amy Danielson-Photo Editor. Lizzy Brown. Sue Tha-veesaengsiri. Heather Ely-Copy Editor. ROW 3: Fred Law-rence-Layout Editor Artist. Missing from picture: Caren Capron-Business Manager. Sooyun Chung-Photo Editor, Jason Berard-Art. and Mrs. Nancy Bellefuille-Business Advisor. Year after year, this yearbook somehow comes together. More often than not, people do not realize the tremendous amount of time and organization required to form the yearbook. Picture yourself along with a few other dedicated individuals trying to put together a book that must satisfy an entire school of students. It is a tough but usually rewarding job. After a lot of hard work, the yearbook staff itself has experienced the stress and consumption of time about which past staff members have told horror stories. Although all of us on the staff volunteered to put this complicated book together, we did not realize what we were getting involved in. Not until the first deadline did we realize what our volunteership would cost us in terms of time and sanity. As the yearbook was two weeks past the first deadline, long hours and late nights were required to catch up. When all was said and printed, we the staff were confident that the final product was worth the sacrifice. As seniors, we created the yearbook of 1988 and as students we immortalized the invaluable memories acquired here at St. J. A. The Lobbyists (L to R) ROW I: Stacy Cook, Leah Brewer. Janet Lavigne. Natalie Begin, Lissa Williams. Nicole Dauteuil. Karl Steen-President. ROW 2: Kerry Neylon. Lizzy Brown. Christy Merrill. Torrey Smith. Rachel Axelrod. Kerri Hamilton. Tracey Merrill. ROW }. Meredith Neylon. Amy Morrill. Steven Ducham. Chris Konieczny. Traci Kaye. Lynette Gajtka. Chris Burk. Sheila Yu. MISSING: Brian Kelley. Richard Flight. Jennifer Hall. Pamela Wood. Eve Bowen. Amy Danielson. Seton Lindsay. Melissa Hemond. Darcy Mayo. Joss Williams. Karl Nitsche. The main reason for a student government is to have an organized group of students representing students as a whole while interacting with those in the larger seats of power. The Student Council here at the Academy is a distinguished group of representatives carefully chosen by the students. Each representative presents the ideas of their class at each meetin in order to help their fellow classmates have a more enjoyable, reasonable, controllable time at the Academy. The officers for the 1988 school year were Karl Steen as President. Steve Ducham as Vice President, Janet Lavigne as Secretary and Natalie Begin as Treasurer. All the officers, except the President who is elected by the student body, are chosen by the various representatives. Two other relatively new and quite impressive positions exist and are held by members of the Student Council. One position is in the Long Range Planning Committee and one is in the Instuctional Committee, both of which are made up of only the Trustees and the chosen student. Tracey Merrill and Karl Steen respectively attended these meetings. Student Council also oversaw the continuation of homerooms in which voting and and decision-making was done directly by the students in connection with one Student Council member. The Student Council has had a history of successes and hopes to continue to skillfully represent! Chris Konieczny tries hard to look interested during a trying Student Council meeting. LIGHTING THE WAY (L to R) ROW I: Denise Corbitt. Kathy Kasprzak, Kiersten Costa, Jean M. Sargent, Lissa Williams, Karl Steen. Timiny Rankin, Garth Moulton. Brian Kelley. ROW 2-. Tracey Merrill-president, Nicole Dauteuil. Jessica Bond, Victoria Smith. Janet Gould. Kana Sihsobhon. Kami Bedard, Tammy Jewell, Lizzy Brown. ROW 3: Ms. Robin Groelle-Advisor, Deidra Fleming. Brian Russo. Janet La-vigne. Fred Lawrence, Erik Barnes, Joe Williams. Lynn Molinari. Missing: Jennifer Flail, Fleather Ely. Katie Parker. Betsy Green. Community service, scholarship (including a grade point average of eighty) leadership and character. These are the four qualifications for membership in this school’s National Honors Society. Students are chosen, when in their sophomore year, by a ballot given to each faculty member. Once inducted, the sophomores, juniors and seniors are entitled to some priviledges and encouraged to spend some of their time helping others. NHS members are no longer required to go to their study hall rooms; they may go to the library, sack out on the comfortable seats of Fuller Hall, bask in the sun-splashed steps of Fuller, spend time in the field house or walk around the campus on nice, warm days. The members are also encouraged to dedicate their free periods to tutoring their peers. The year of 1987-88 saw an increase in the organization of this program. A continuing tradition was the readings in chapel, chosen and read, by each NHS member every Wednesday morning. The goal of NHS is to become more involved in the student body. This year, NHS organized an informative and successful forum about AIDS which was presented to the whole school. The National Honors Society hopes to continue their success in the future. THEY ROAM THE HALLS Office aides: Vicki Richner. Louise Young. Buffy Achilles. Linda Lemay. It is a privilege to write to you concerning the enthusiasm with which this year's Office Aides group has wandered the halls delivering messages administered by the Main Office. These girls gave up their study halls and even their lunches to deliver messages, detention slips, and announcements of ominous meetings with the Headmaster or the Assistant Headmaster. Not only did these poor girls put up with the likes of Mrs. Easter and her obsession with Tom Selleck, but also they withstood an occasional friendly visit from Mr. Mayo. Without these helpers there would have been no one to deliver the important messages at the Academy. The student body and faculty thank youlll AS THE CURTAIN FALLS (LtoR) ROW I: Lizzy Brown, Mclony Parker. Devon Schill. Jessica Bond. Janet Gould. Sarah Cruess. Holly Piper. John D'Agata. ROW 2. Beth Foster. Mr. Priest. Christina Layton. ROW 3: Mr. Vinton. Jennifer Hall. Tricia Morrison. Rita Goyette. Carol Collins. Seaton Linsey, Jeffrey Rainville. Christopher Clow. Allison Fowler. Rebecca Bond. Mr. Elwell. (LtoR) Jessica Bond looks down on Rita Goyette with her most condescending look with the excuse that it s all just in fun. Terry Collins caimly watches Jessica Bond, with a muderous look in her eye. as she aims a knife in the direction of Terry's heart. SAY CHEESE!” This year’s photography club was an active club with a relaxed atmosphere. Meeting two or three days a week, the club members used the dark room and worked with Mr. Bunk. Mr. Burk, the advisor of the club, was always willing to help and offer information about photography and its many interesting aspects. Most of the people in this elite club took pictures and developed them for their own enjoyment. Pictures were also taken for other organizations. Mr. Burk filled the window across from the Guidance office on the first floor of Colby with his own pictures, and with many pictures taken by members of the club. The club also supplied pictures for the Yearbook and for the passports of the people involved in the International Club. The photography club members were able to experiment with black and white photography. In the process, they had a wildly fun time. When asked what the club’s theme was, Mr. Burk replied, to have a good time and relax’’. (L to R): ROW I: Terra Leven. Shiela Yu. ROW 1. Andrew Lee. Tim Yu. Carrie Neylon. John Thorton. Adam Kelly. THE SIGHTS AND SOUNDS AT ST. J. A. The Audio Visual Club: Row I: Andrew Lee. Torey Russell. Todd Caplan. Mary Farmer. BobbiJo Hyer. Row 2-. Mr Leszczynski. Amy Sieklucki. Allison Clickenger, Christopher Yolish. Jason Parent. Christopher Joyella. Lisa Cantoni. Jason Penner. Todd Haney. THIS WAY MA'AM Usher’s Club: Louise Young. Rachel Con-nover. Sarah Haney. Tammy Jewell. LAST MEMORIES Have you ever been intently watching a school sports event complacently eating lunch, studiously working on homework or wildly running down halls when you were blinded by an unexpected camera flash? That flash most probably came from a senior slide show photographer. Ever heard rock music blasting from Mr. Leszczynski's discreet little room in the back of the library? It’s seniors searching for just the right music for the show. Mr. Leszczynski and several talented seniors spent their free time sifting through slides, albums and tapes in order to produce the Senior Slide show. This slide show, put on in Last Chapel, was made up of candid shots showing the senior year in review. A score of music began to play while images of senior activities faded in and out on a large screen on the stage. The accomplishments of this small group of seniors provided the rest of the senior class with a few moments of the past before they launch themselves into the future. Row I: Ernie Noyes. Margaret DeWitt. Todd Caplan. Chris Joyella. Amber Robertson. BobbiJo Hyer. Jason Penner. Row 2-. Mr. Leszczynski. Andrew Lee. Allison Clickenger. Tim Yu. Jason Parent. Dennis Kemp. Kirsten Hansel. Loise Young. Lisa Cantoni. Todd Haney. Brian Leven. SAFE ALTERNATIVES This year’s S.A.D.D. (Students Against Driving Drunk) group was a relatively young one. Vice-President Seton Lindsay, Secretary Meloney Parker, and Treasurer Rita Goytte were all sophomores. The president was senior Denise Corbitt. S.A.D.D. s main goal was to show students that they CAN have fun without alcohol. This group, along with many similar organizations across the country, worked to decrease the number of alcohol-related driving accidents involving students. This year, under the direction of Mrs. Smith, S.A.D.D. took on a formidable project. The project, the first of its kind at St. Johnsbury Academy, was ’’Prom Party 88”. This event was scheduled for Prom Night. ’’Prom Party” was designed as an alternative, substance-free party for seniors held after the prom. With plans for an abundance of movies, food, prizes, games, dancing, and sports events, S.A.D.D. slowly gained support for their great idea. The result of the massive fundraising and organization will be seen in the upcoming Yearbook supplement. (L to R)- ROW I: Melonie Parker. Denise Corbin. Seton Lindsay. Rita Goyette. ROW 2-. Jeanne Blanchette. Sarah Ware. Torrey Smith. Terry Collins. Ms. Susan Ingraham. USING YOUR HANDS Sign Club 1st row Lizzy Brown. Seton Lidsey. Rita Goyette. Rose Stone. 2nd row Kara Denio. Jessica Bond. Jan Penniman. Mr. Vinge. Mr. Vinge shows how to make faces and breath deeply at the same time. Mr. Vigne, founder of the Sign Club, came to St. Johns-bury Academy as a sign interpreter. Mr. Vigne started the Sign Club for two reasons.- he saw quite a bit of student interest and he wanted to show how sign language is a language with its own expressions and idioms, not just an extension of spoken English. In the Sign Club, Mr. Vigne taught Americal Sign Language (A.S.L.). He used various techniques including the translation of songs, game playing, video watching and a text. He tried to teach expression along with the signs because the language is conveyed through the face and the body as well as through the hands. Mr. Vigne encouraged people to show what they learned both in front of the school and the group. The group demonstrated their ability to sign the words of various songs in chapel presentations. In Streeter Hall, Mr. Vigne set up a sign lunch table. Once a week members of the sign club spent their lunch period eating and using only non-verbal communication. These meetings gave members a chance to use the signs they learned and figure out new ways to communicate without using their voice. The Sign Club gave many an interested student a valuable experience. DRAWN TO EACH OTHER (L to R) Row I: Jane Russell. Connie Feydy. David Eaton. Mr. Golden. Row 2: Ms. Duvall. Penny DeWitt. Kristi Merrill. Amy Danielson. St. Johnsburry Academy’s walls are adorned with the masterful pieces produced by the talented Art club. These artistic individuals are so interested in art that they spend their free time drawing, painting and sketching with Mr. Golden. What exactly is the Art club about? The Art club is a group of individuals who are interested in the visual aspects of the Arts and enough to consider it for the future. They meet formally a few times each month and individually as often as they like. Have you ever noticed what is found above the door of each classroom in Colby Hall? Past Art club members painted famous quotes and sayings above each door to add another dimension to the meaning of each course. For example, above Mrs. Forbes’ door is found the saying, There is no royal road to Geometry.” In other words learning Geometry does take some work. The Art club also does large murals found throughout the school. With Mr. Golden as advisor and members who range from no art experience to four years of art classes, this variety allows the Art club to be flexible yet a challenge to everyone. L122 THE SPORT OF THE MIND Stumped, Steve Durham and Ben Hayes think about a tricky question in a Scholar's Bowl practice. Scholar's Bowl is one enigmatic organization. Mention the name, and into people’s minds pop images of an esoteric group locked in an ivory tower poring over the world’s great sources of information. Actually, Scholar’s Bowl is open to anyone. The group’s training ground is the library study room and the reading material ranges from Goethe to the Anarchists Cook Book to Agatha Christie to Mad Magazine. The 1987-1988 school year was lucrative for this year's Scholars. After several formative years spent trying to memorize the Greek alphabet and pick up on the subtleties of EVERY book of the Bible, the Scholar’s Bowl has finally burst into the daylight of the Big Time. The team has defeated many schools, including Lyndon Institute in a scrimmage. Being divinely enlightened, all Scholars complete on an equal basis. Although a certain B. Hayes was perhaps more vociferous as our spokesman, no ranking exists. ROW I: Sarah Creuss. Mrs. Fowler. Mr. Newell, Torrey Smith. ROW Ted Westervelt. Mrs. Thompson. Josh Gagliardi. Steve Durham. Ben Hayes. Brian Russo. THEY READ FOR FUN Lyceum: Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Fowler. 2nd row: Pam Dinsmore, Rose Stone. Torrey Smith, Penny DeWitt, Kami Bedard. Serena Bucknam. Lynn Molineroli. 3rd row: Sam Axelrod. Ben Hayes. Steve Durham, Jessica Bond, Lizzy Brown. Heather Ely. Becka Bond ENTERTAINMENT The Pom Squad - Denise Corbitt, Stacey Husted. Lauren Diaz. Joyce Buck. Chrissie Konieczny. Jerylin Root. Tan Mokarakorn, Sylvia Bedor. and Tausha Veilleux - performs at a home game. RAH! RAH! RAH! (L to R): Roxanne Christopher. Vicki Richner. Denise Corbitt. Dawn Harthman. Angie Haw kins. Nicki Pinard. Amy Toney. Licia Berry. Natalie Begin. Jerilyn Root. Chris Hychalk. Danni Warren. Crystal Prue. Angela Sortino. Carrie Twombley. Below: Jenny Pinkham and Lydia Priest rouse the crowd with cheers during a game against Rutland. The 1987-88 cheerleaders were more than ready for their seasons to end. Why?”, you ask, It’s not that difficult, right?” WRONG! Having to learn new cheers, build more complicated pyramids, decorate lockers, and prepare for the big weekend and the big games, they had their work cut out for them. Nevertheless they had a great year. Both the J.V. and Varsity expanded their teams and worked hard. When all was said and done, they were sad to see the final seconds of the clock run out. They knew that next year the seniors would be gone, and the magic touch would have to be passed to the next generation. Members of both Football Cheerleading teams wish to thank Ms. Russo and Lori Reeves, both of whom took time out of their busy schedules to help us have a fun and successful year. All members of the cheerleading squads had a spectacular year. With many new girls, the squads looked for a year of trial and error but the year went better than expected. The squad was busy with an average of two games to perform for each week. New cheers and new girls coordinated well to out cheer the rest for miles. J.V. Football Cheerleaders: Chrissy Konieczny. Michelle Hemond ROW 2: Lydia Priest. Angie Chapman. Heather Lewis. Angie Neil ROW 3: Melissa Hemond. Tracey Kaye ROW 4-. Lynnelle Lacourse A infamous half-time pyramid Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Wendy Laclair, Heather Lewis ROW 2: Angie Neil, Angie Hawkins. Jen Pinkam ROW 3i Vicky Ricner. Lynelle La-course. Roxanne Christopher. Lydia Priest. Tracey Kaye THE GUN HOLDERS Some of you may hear the words Drill Team” and think, 'Oh they’re the girls who twirl rifles.' We do twirl guns, but more than just during halftime at the football games. Our most pressing time is the football season, and even though we don’t perform in the winter, we still have parades during the spring. The Drill Team is practicing everyday afterschool until at least 4:00, always reminded that we’re needed at Pep Chapels and football games. We arrive at Fuller Flail 4 V2 hours before any Saturday game in order to practice and workout important details. But stepping onto that field and hearing the people cheering, clapping, and yealling their support make it all worthwhile. Our biggest competition ever was in Montreal. By going there for four days, the Drill Team has shown that we have the ability to work well together. We would spend each day practicing for this competition, only to be floored by the talent of our opponents. The pressure was incredibly intense, as we stepped out onto the floor that final day. We all stood by each other, but it was really Mrs. Bird (and a water-fight at 2.00 in the morning) that kept us from losing our cool. If we hadn't concentrated, we would not have recieved that 2nd place trophy that we proudly carried back on our laps to St. Johnsbury Academy. Sharon Mallet patriotically holds her rifle while the band plays the National Anthem for one of numerous Pep chapels. Dawn Braman, Alicia Rexford. Wendy Nason. Sharon Mallett, Laurie Roy. Missy Potter. Kelly Hoar. Laurie Demas. Angela Spencer. ACTIVITIES £ “PLAYING UNTIL INFINITY Show Your Spirit! fter Speaking With Several Seniors, The General Concensus Seemed To Be That This Year’s St. J. Weekend” Was The Best In Their Four Years At The Academy. During St. J.’’ Chapel, Fuller Hall Was Filled With Many More People Than It Was Capable Of Seating. Also, It Was Full Of Excited Energy, Ch a netted Through Cheers, Screams And Endless Audience Response. What Made This Year’s St. J.” Chapel So Unique? First Of All, The Football Team Made A Unique Display Of Dexterity When They Did The Complicated Topper Shuffle. ” Also, The Senior Girls Showed Their Awesome Ability To Sing And Dance Simultaneously. An Added Touch This Year Was The Crowning Of A King As Well As A Queen. What Made St. J.’’ Chapel Complete Was When The Seniors Won The Coveted Spirit Stick. Top Down Senior Karl Steen does his version of the eloquent Topper Shuffle” while teamates cheer him on. We be bad.” says this year’s football team as they show their spirit by doing the Topper Shuffle.” King of the Weekend”. Karl Steen tries to think of a few noble words, while Queen Natalie Begin looks on. L to R The Toppers' majorettes show their spirit while the band plays at the start of St. J. Chapel. Trying to figure out where they are. this year’s freshmen try to remember the words to the Alma Mater during the momentous St. J. Chapel. Some of the more daring senior girls get down” as they put on a wipe out” show for the St. J. chapel. The Cheerleading Squad does another complicated pyramid with Jerilyn Root near the top. The Night Held Many More Opportunities For Excited Exclamations. The First Event Was The Parade Where Most Classes Showed Their Creative Skill In Making A Contra-L. I. Float. The Bonfire Followed. To Stoke The Fire, Each Class Threw In Its Creative Float. After This Exertion, All Were Welcome At A Relaxing Pizza Party In The Streeter Hall Cafeteria. With All The Built Up Energy, The Football Team Was Sure To Beat L. I.. Unfortunately, They Didn’t. Even So, Most Everyone Had A Fantastic Time. In Spite Of The Wind And Snow, The Fans Continued Cheering While Warming Themselves In Blankets. All In All, This Year’s St. J. ” Weekend Was A Great Success. Bottom Up Stop, look and listen”, as the cheerleaders show their spirit during the parade. We're still 11”. says Shawn Daley during the big game. Peering down the hallway one sees the enormous skill with which the Senior hallway was decorated. They also won the Spirit Stick. Excited about the promises of the next day. St. J. A. Juniors demostrate to some Sophomores how to have spirit. Later at the bonfire, more Ju niors are overflowing with excitement about the next day's game. Riding on their 'float ”, these freshmen attempt to show off spirit. As the clock runs out. these Academy Juniors discuss their profound social lives. During half-time, the frozen St. J. A. Band plays their best in wind and snow. Making sure they aren’t off sides, these Toppers pause at the line of scrimmage. A disappointed Dennis Kemp walks off the field as L. I. celebrates its victory. Running for a goal. Steven Ducham dodges down the field with the ball at his side. Two teammates look on as a St. J. player hits tete a tele with one of L. I.'s sumo's. Jamie Corey escorts the injured Jerry Wheeler off the field while injured Mike Gallager in attended to in the background. Coach Johnson gives Steve Pierce a few pointers before he goes in. Good game, good game!”, says one rival to another after L.I.'s win. Now Presenting Alf ror ten weeks, twelve angry” people discussed the same trial over and over again, using the same ideas, the same arguments and even exactly the same words. Does all that rehearsal sound monotonous? But how could people in strange costumes tearing a about for unknown purposes with Mr. Priest’s dressing room conversation and Mr. Vinton’s bizarre and unusual warm-up rituals be boring? Academy Theatre put on three fantastic (and different every night) performances of Execution of Justice” this fall, under the superb direction of Academy's own Bill Vinton. The setting was a jury room in which twelve jurors whose goal was to decide the fate of young man accused of murdering his father. Strong speech and harsh confrontations abounded. If you missed the show you missed a great performance by a talented group of actors. Also working hard for the Academy Theatre this fall was a group of seven apprentice players. These actresses and actors presented an excellent performance of the one-act play The Keep”, which displayed a frightening picture of modern life. The play was a story of seven people imprisoned by their own minds. This underpayed” (so they say) group of freshmen and sophomores now has the talent and experience to be a threat to even veteran players. With such a variety and promise of talent, the Academy Players should continue to be a success. Traci Kaye and Alison Fowler reach for the stars, searching for divine inspiration as they act. Holly Piper and Beth Foster try to read each others minds while giving each other serious looks. Two helpful jurors attempt hold the violent Jessica Bond back from her attack on Terry Collins during a climactic scene. Devon Schill tries gracefully to steal away as Christina Layton retains her. Foreman Jeanne Blanchette belaboringly tries to explain the obvious to Mary Simenson. Janet Gould, over a cup of water, discusses the guilt of the boy being tried with Sarah Cruess. Lynne Barelle tries to hide behind the Christmas tree. Uki Yogasawa and Tan Mokarakorn charm the photogrpher with their smiles. Angie Sortino tells her parents about a dorm students life at St. Johnsbury Academy. ■ Jennifer Faraci and Mary Farmer hang around in their ripped up clothes, only after they are out of school. DORM COUNCIL: ROW h Melissa Hammet. Angie Sortino ROW 2: Stephen Pellar. Steve Colwell. Michelle Rossman. Ron Hammett Dierdre Morris. Jennifer Faraci. Mary Farmer, and Michelle Rossman make snowflakes to decorate Crampton Dorm. Sarah Haney relaxes after school by staring at the T V. Junior Heidi Stoutenburgh sleepwalks her way through Sheepcote Dorm. Rodney Einhorn goes ape” over the cute, new dorm recruits. Cramton Dorm celebrates Christmas by being together. IN MEMORIAM Wendi Gray You cannot say, you must not say that she is dead. She is just away! With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand She has wandered into an unknown land And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since she lingers there-, So think of her faring on. as dear In the love of there as the love of here. Think of her still as the same, and say She is not dead, she is just away -James Whitecomb Riley WENDI. You were always the one to bring the sunshine into our lives. You were always there - maybe we took you for granted - but we did realize just how important you were, and still are, in our lives when you showed up on the doorstep with a grin from ear to ear and said Let’s Go!” So many of us have so many memories of you. You were friends to anyone that gave you a chance (which was literally everyone). There was never a dull moment when you were around - you saw to that. Instead of crying for you, we will laugh with you! After all, all of us together were one happy group. Somewhere Over the Rainbow” girl, we shall meet again. Please let us laugh - show us the good times, not the sad - YOU were the good times. Goodbye for now, but not forever! WE LOVE YOU! -Presented by the loving friends of Wendi Gray Mr. Kennedy and Torrey Smith work diligently on yet another issue of the Academy Student . . . Senior Jonna Degree contemplates life and love over a quick bite to eat . . . Well, This Year's Many-Faceted, Wild And Crazy, And Hopefully Very Enjoyable Games Have Finished. The Teachers May Now Let Out A Strongly Held-Back, Voluminous Sigh Of Relief And Carefully Put Their Hair Back Up. All Students May Just Continue On Their Merry, Zig-Zagging Way. We, The Students Of The 1987-88 Year At St. Johnsbury Academy, Have Reached A Check-Mate And Are In Control. Each Class Has Pulled Through, Survived, Extricated Themselves From The Complex And Confusing Puzzle Of The High School Game”. Once-Freshmen No Longer Have To Stand For Rude And Crude Comments About Their Height Or Intelligence. Once-Sophomores Need No Longer To Compare Themselves To The Lowest Of The Low In A King’s Court, The Joker”. Once-Juniors May Throw Out The Piles Of Useless College Information And May Bring The Two Hundred Pounds Worth Of Books Back To The Book room With Gloating Smiles At The Once-Sophomores. Once-Seniors May Do Anything They Please. Future Freshmen Better Read This Book To Prepare Themselves For The Trials And Tribulations Of High School Life. Future Sophomores, Take Heart, The Rules Can Always Change And You May Truly Gain Your Prom- Dorm student Angie Sortino spies a fly with her little eye .. An anonymous lunch gathering, cafeteria '88 . . . Brian Lee makes his move on dream bunny” Timiny Rankin. v ised Position As Real People”. Future Juniors, All We Can Hope For Is That The World Will End Before Next Year. Future Seniors, It's Time To Kick Back, Place Your Feet On Top Of Your Desks, Take A Nice, Long Stretch And Relax; It's All Downhill From Here. Those That Have Graduated, Prepare Youselves For Your Entrance Into An Entirely New Game With New Masters And Thousands Of New Rules. In Order To Make The Lives Of Each High School Game” Player Easier, We Would Like To Suggest Some Things To Practice During The Summer. Go To McDonald’s As Many Times A Week As You Possibly Can Without Getting Sick. Make Sure You Never Plan Ahead To Do Anything Or Go Anywhere. Go To The Movies without Knowing What Movie You Want To See Or Even What Movies Are Playing. Get Into Shape So That You Can Play Any Sport Of Your Choice. Practice Exaggerated Looks Of Disbelief, Horror, And Despair, To Be Used In Appropriate Situations. Practice On Your Friends, On Your Parents, On Your Dog Or, When All Else Fails, In Front Of Your Mirror. With These Words Of Closing, We, The Entire, ”Glad That The Yearbook Is Finally Finished And In Your Hands”, Lamp Staff Wish You A Winner Of A Summer!!! Scott Reed takes a last look behind him. before facing graduation . . . and life. Eddie May. Kyle Crawford and Joe Reis explore aspects of modern technology. Drama club adviser Mr. Vinton provides a little back stage entertainment. Juniors Amy Morrill and Therese Heliczer break into contagious grins. Jeanne Blanchette concentrates on her music as the band plays on Seniors Tod Schill. Leah Brewer, and Kiersten Costa turn their backs on the L.l. football players. •fllDS lNQEX SPONSORS OF THE GAMES ;♦ v v v v v V V v V V ♦♦♦♦♦♦ To: Mark Lambert We’re so proud of Your job well done Good luck in college With all our love, Mom, Dad and family To: Mona Hameed We are very proud and happy for you. We wish you all the success and happiness in your future. All our love, Mom, Dad, Amina and Emil FROM: THE METZGERS Beezer, You are such a special human being and we are so proud to be a part of who you are. Love, Tyler and Mom From the California surf to Vermont, the entire family wishes you the best in college. Continue to march. All of our best wishes. TO: KEN LESKO Greetings From Saudi! Best Wishes! LOVE: MOM AND DAD AJA CATERER'S INC. DINING SERVICE DIVISION Streeter Hall St. Johnsbury Academy St. Johnsbury, Vt. Compliments Of: David Toll, M.D. Compliments Of: A.D. SANEL St. Johnsbury 802-748-8385 Best Wishes From East End Meat Market 80 Concord Avenue Bob and Jackie Greenwood Full Line Of Consumer Electronics WSTJ WNKV Radio 1340 FM 105.5 27 Eastern Ave. St. Johnsbury, VT 05819 (802) 748-4469 Bruce A. Corrette Associates CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS P. O. Box 4039 • St. Johnsbury, Vermont 05819 Telephone: (802) 748-4858 Compliments of: F.W. WEBB Co. Compliments of: MERRIAM - GRAVES CORPORATION 189 Railroad Street, St. Johnsbury 802-748-4246 WEST BARNET GENERAL STORE Main Street, W. Barnet, VT 05821 Congratulations Class of 1988! Syles By Patty 46 Pearl St. St. Johnsbury. Vt. 05819 REDKEN 1-802-748 8584 The Family Hair Place'' Congratulations Class of 1988 R J MEAT CENTER 123 Railroad St. , St. Johnsbury Congratulations From BI-TEC INDUSTRIES Calculators Copiers Lyndonville Office Equipment David Weinstein Attorney At Law 83 Eastern Avenue HOPKINS SONS, INC. 4 Church Street Lyndonville, VT. 05851 (802) 626-5555 Insurance. Fuel Oils, Coal Wilkerson Homes Custom Modular Homes 802-626-5839 Robert C. Carr Co., Inc 31 Main Street y 748-3124 Stocks, Bonds, Mutual Funds Paul Curtis, Francis Collins, David Franklin Judith Kendall, Robert Daniels. Mark Smith Member SIPC HOUSE OF PIZZA Hasting Street 748-5144 St. Johnsbury, Vermont wayne s bunding materials QUALITY BUILDING PRODUCTS RTE 5 MEMORIAL DRIVE ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER. VT. 05863 TEL (802) 748-5189 153 Everett. Kathleen - 67. 87 Faraci, Jennifer - 67, 139 Farmer. Mary - 67. 118, 139, 140 Flight. Richard - 67. 88 Fournier. Scott - 67 Frazer. Benjamin - 67 Frost, Marcella - 67, 86 Gallagher. Peter - 67. 84. 85 Gamba. Vajra - 67, 68. 107, 108. IQ Garand. Curtis Gilman, Kevin - 67 Gilmour. John - 67 Girouard. Denis - 67. 84 Goff, Clinton - 67 Gould. Janet - 67, 107. 114, 116, 137 Green. Mary - 67. 90 Greenan. Mark - 67 Guidbrandsen, Gretchen -67. 99 Hale. Jeffrey - 67, 109 Haley. James - 67, 109 Hall, Jennifer - 67, 107. 108. 116 Haney. Sarah - 67. 87. 118, 140 Hayes. Bradley - 67 Heliczer. Therese - 67. 70, 86. 100. 106. 108 Hoar. Kelly - 67. 96 Hychalk, Christine - 67, 126 Ingraham. Gregory - 67 Jackson. Michael - 67 Kawano. Daisuke • 67 Kemp. Michael - 68. 69 Kim, Edmund - 68, 106 King, Jason - 8. 66. 89. 110 Knight, Andrew - 68 Kopczynski, Michael • 68 L’Abbe, Patrick Laclair. Wendy - 68.107.108. 110. 127 Lacroix, Daniel - 68. 95 Lamb. Jr, John Lauder. Scott - 68, 88, 89 Lewis, Heather • 68, 127 Mallett, Sharon - 68, 127 Marcotte, Christina - 68 Marcotte. Tim 68. 84 Maury. John - 68, 102 May, Edward - 68. 75 Mayo. Christopher - 68. 70. 92. 108 Melkonian. Travis - 68 Morrill, Amanda 68. 70, III. 113 Morrison, Eric - 68 Morrison, Patricia - 68. 87. 116 Nason, Sheryl Nelson. David - 68. 92 Newton. Robert - 68 Nichols. Gary - 68 Noyes. Cathy - 68 Noyes, Jeremy - 68 Nutborwn. Anthony - 68. 103, 109 O’Brien, Molly - 68 Ocampo. Holly - 68 Page, Leo - 102 Payette. Chance 68 Penniman. Jan - 68. 93. 100. 121 Penniman. Jill - 68. 93. 100, 101 Pessini, Linda - 68 Pinard, Nicole - 68 Potter, Melissa - 68 Powers. Michael - 68, 84 Proia, Aaron - 102, III Prue. Krystal - 68. 126 Putnam. Eric 67. 68. 84 Randall. Troy - 68, 75 Reis, Joseph - 69 Rome. Melissa Rossman, Michele - 69. 109. 139. 140 Roy. David Roy. Gregory 69 Roy. Laurie - 69 Ryan, James - 69, 88. 108 Schwind. John - 69 Sealey, Michael - 69. 88 Sefton. David - 69 Seligman. Jr. Leon Shortsleeve, Mindy Sibley, James Simons, Vanessa - 110 Smith. Marcellus - 69 Smith. Trevor - 69. 88 Smith. Victoria - 69. 107, III. 112. 113, 114. 120. 123, 124 Stone. Rosemarie - 69. 91. 104. 108. 121. 124 Stoutenburgh, Heidi - 69 Sylvain. Pauline - 69 Taft. Diana - 69 Takahashi (Yen). Yasuki -69 Tawney. Robert - 69. 109. 89 Tejavej, Ekaratana - 69 Thaveesaengsiri, Chatchalee - 69 Thomas, Alison - 6, 69, 106 Thronton, John - 69, 117 Toney. Alison - 69. 126 Van Damm. Elizabeth - 69, 86. 102. 107. 108. 112 Vance. Kandy - 89 Veilleux, Tausha - 125 Villeneuve, Michael - 69. 106 Wells, Kimberly - 66. 68. 69, 90. III. 112 Wheeler. Jerry Williams. Abaxes - 69 Witters. Vanessa - 69 Wofford. Raymond - 69. 84. 104. 107. Ill Wood III. Douglas - 69 Wright, Karen - 69 Yen, Yasuki - 69. 88. 89. 104 Yip, Vincent - 69 York. Jeremy - 69 CLASS OF 1988 Adams. Joan - 36 Aldrich. Jody - 36 Alexander, Michelle - 36 Allen, Andrew - 107 Angell. Allison - 36. 86 Armour. Sherrie - 36, 42 Austin. Debra - 36. 86 Axelrod, Rachel - I, 5, 36, 99, HO. 113 Barnes. Erik - 9. 37, 40. 114 Begin. Natalie - 4. 37, 113. 126. 130 Biathrow. Craig - 37 Bisson. Kristina - 37. 39 Blake, Charles - 37 Bond. Jessica - 37, 58. 106, 108. HO. 114, 116, 121, 124. 137 Braman. Dawm - 37 Brewer. Leah 37, 41. 43. 109, 113 Brill. Kathy - 37 Broome, Angela - 38 Brown, Lisa - 38, 96 Brown, Scott Buchanan. Heather - 38 Buck, Joyce - 38, 125 Burke. Patrick - 38 Cadieux, Dawn - 38, 86 Cantoni. Lisa - 38. 50, 118 Caplan. Todd - 38. 54. 88. 109. 118, 119 Capron, Caren - 39 Choate, Matthew - 39. 112 Christopher. Roxanne - 39. 51. 54. 126. 127 Chung. Soo Yun - 5. 39, 40 Clickenger, Alison - 39, 109. 118, 119 Cohen, Megan - 39 Colwell, Stephen - 39, 47. 84. 99. 139 Corbitt. Denise - 39, HO. 114. 120. 125. 126 Costa, Kiersten - I. 2. 40, 90. 109. 114 Cote, Dawn - 40 Cowderoy, Colin Cox, Jennifer - 40 Daley, Kelly - 40 Danielson. Rolf - 40. 50 Dauteuil. Nicole - 2. 40, 57. 86. 113, 114 Davidson. Christopher • 40, 99 Degree, Johnna - 40 Delabruere, Kathy - 41 Despins, Christopher - 41 Dewitt. Margaret - 41, 110. Ill, 119. 122. 124 Dinsmore, Pamela - 41, 108. 124 Doone, James - 41, 49. 102, 103 Ducker. Sean - 41. IC Dunbar, Tammy - 41 Durham. Steven - 41, 44. 107. 108, III. 123, 124 Eaton. David - 42. 122 Einhorn, Rodney - 42. 99 Elizalde. Miguel - 42. 55 Ely. Heather - I. 42. 86, 106. 112 Evans. Tina - 42 Farmer. Allan - 42 Farr, Michelle - 42. 86, 106 Fenoff. Gerald 42 Fielder. Heather - 42. 86. 87 Fleming, Deidra - 43. 86. 96. 114 Floyd. Sara - 43 Fontaine. Bryan - 43, 109 Gallagher. Michael - 9. 43, 84. 85. 109, 135 Gamba. Juliet - 9. 43 Gammell. Crystal - 43 Geiger. Nadja - 43 Gosland. John Graham. Julie - 44. 99 Gray, James - 44. 84, 102 Gruenig. Hans - 44, 108 Hameed, Mona • 38. 44 Hammer, Richard - 41. 44, 109 Haney, Todd - 44. 118 Hansel. Kirsten - 44. 47, 90. 99 Harris, Elizabeth - 44, 104 Harthman. Dawn - 45. 109. 126 Hayes. Benjamin - 45. 58. 84. III. 123. 124 Hayes. Jon - 45, 84 Hill. Andrew - 7, 45 Hoernig, Kristen - 45 Houde, Clement - 15 Hunt. Delbert - 45. 88 Husted. Staci - 45, 125 Hutchins. Robert - 2. 6. 46 Hychalk, Leonard - 46, 88. 99 Hyer. Bobbi Jo - 46. 118. 119 Ignjatovic. Bobby - 37 Jarry. Robert Jewell, Tammy - 46. 108, 114, 118 Johnson. Rodney - 46 Johnston. Karyn - 46 Joyella, Christopher - 2. 118, 119 Judkins, Debra - 46 Kapoukranidis, Kostas Kasprzak. Katy - 2. 46, 90, 114 Kelley. Brian - 4. 47, 114 Kemp, Dennis - 47, 84, 134 Kendall, Jere Kitonis, John • 47. 110 Knapp, Stanley - 47. 84 Knights. Jr.. Roderick - 47 Kruger. Alexander - 47 Laakso, Todd - 4. 47, 88 Lamar. Allison - 47 Lambert, Marc - 48, 57, 84 Larocque. Shannon - 39, 48 Lavigne, Janet - 36. 48. 90. 96, 113, 114 Lavigne. Rachel Rich. Wendy - 53 Batchelder, Gladys 30 Newell, Graham 22 123 Lawrence, Frederick - 36. Robertson, Amber - 53, 119 Belknap, Bernadine 28 Nitsche. Robert 15 89 48. 100. III. IQ. 114 Robertson, Wesley - 54 Bellefeuille. Nancy 24 112 O'Brien, Peter 23 Leach. Jason - 48 Rogers, Kelly - 54, 99 Bennett, Michael 17 Parent, Gerald E. 20 Lee. Andrew - 48. 88. 117, Root, Jerilyn - 5. 54. 125. Bimson. Lois 30 Pastor, Jacqueline 30 118. 119 126 Bird, Michelle 16 Pratt. Beverly 31 Lee. Brian - 48. Ill Rose. Aaron - 54, 57. 102, Bond, Duncan 20 100 Price, Jane 29 Lee. Kam Nin - 49 103. 176 Briggs. Dale 33 Priest, Owen 15 110 116 Leonard, Jay - 38, 49. 84. Roy. Dale - 54 Brill, Anne 31 Quigley, Thomas 18 88 109 Roy, Terry - 54 Broughton, D. Michael 26 Racenet, Joyce 18 Leven. Brian - 49, 88, 99, Russell, Jane - 54. 122 Bugbee. Michael 26 Raftery, Helen 23 109, 119 Russo. Brian - 54, 114, 123 Burk, Bruce 15 26 Redznak, Richard 20 Lewis, Jennifer - 48. 49. Sanel, Matthew Chouinard, Paul 20 Richardson. John 29 99 109 Sargent, Jean Marie - 55, Churchill, Howard 33 Robillard, John Libby. Russell - 49. 109 114 Coburn, Patricia 4 16 86 87 Rodger, Dana 25 Linnebur. Adam - 49. 117 Sargent. Jean Nicol - 55 112 Rodger, Elogene 25 Lynaugh, Debra - 49 Sawyer, Kimberly - 55. 86 Conte, Tom 16 19 26 90 96 Rolfe. Diane 17 Macdougall, Glenn Schill. Tod - 48, 55, 88, 95 Coombs, Dorothy 31 Roosa, Richard 14 Macpherson, Krista - 49 Shaw, Michael Crawford, Howard T. 12 16 Rowe. Alan 29 Magee. Jeremy - 50 Sheridan IV, Robert - 109 24 90 91 Russo, Diane 24 McClure, Leslie - 50 Shortsleeve, Mindy - 55 Cruess, William J. 12 Rutledge, Crystal 30 McDonnel. Paul Shufelt, Katrina - 49, 55 Cummings, John J. 12 Smith, Dale 26 McGranaghan, Sean - 50 Sihsobhon, Kana - 55, 106. Daly, Denyse 28 Spencer, Deborah 25 Merchant, Julie 108, 109 Daniele. Louis 20 Sroaf, David 23 Merchant, Paulasue - 50 Skinner. John - 55, 106, Donna, Susan 31 Sutro, Martha 19. 21 Merrill, Tracey - 1, 50, 52, 108. 109 Driscoll, John 14 Swartz, Robert 19 56, 86. III. 113, 114 Smith, Jason - 56 Dunnells. Bryan 26 Taylor, Sandra 25 Metzger. Erik - 50, 93. 104 Sortino, Angela • 56, 126, Dussault. Andrew 26 Thompson. Judith 124 Miller. Kyle - 50. 88. 107 139 Duval. Anne 29 122 Thurston, C. Dan 16 Mills, Jason - 50 Speed, Brenda - 56 Easter, Madeline 31 Toll. Bob 33 Minor. John Speiden, Leith - 56, 102 Eaton. Alden 14 92 93 Toth, Gabe 21 Misho. Diane Steen. Karl - 4, 52, 56. 84, Elwell, John 19 116 Trottier, Robert 22 Mokarakorn, Tan - 2, 51, 113. 114. 130 Forbes, Nola 16 106 VanDamm. Bonnie 25 125, 138 Stokes, Robert Fowler, Debbie 22 124 Veilleux. Marion 31 Molinaroli. Lynn - 51. 53, Sullivan. Tammi - 56. 90 Golden, Lawrence 29 84 Vigne. Jon 28. 121 107. 109, III, 114. 124 Szymanowski, Trevor - 56 122 Vinton. William 15 116 Montague, Scott Terakawa, Toru - 56, 88 Groelle, Robin 20 27 114 Ward. Wes 26 Moore, Marcelle - 51 Thaveesaengsiri, Gudmunds, Karen 26 Warren. John 17 Moulton. Garth - 42. 51, Supavadee 57, 112 Gurnis, Peter 18 Webbley, Edwin 19 24 103 84. 114 Twombly. Carrie - 57, 126 Handy. Toney 33 Weston, Craig 17 91 Nason. Wendy - 51 Wakeham. Cynthia - 45, Hayden, Lorayn-An 24 Whalen. Timothy 27 Nelson, Matthew - 51 57 Hegarty, Charles 18 Whitehill. Carlisle 24 Nitsche. Kirsten - 51. 90, Walker, Kearn - 57, 84 Henderson, Dorothy 24 Wilkins. Lisa 19 92 93 96. no Ward, Jeremy - 57. 109 Higgs, Layne C. 20 27 Williams. Jean 30 Noyes, Ernest - 51, 119 Warren, Daniele - 57, III. Hoffman. Brett 18 99 O’Brien, Andrew - 52 126 Hunt. Hillary Olcott. Kirk - 95 White, Quinton Ingraham, Susan 27 120 Parent. Jason - 43, 52. 88. Whitehill, Anthony - 57, Johnson. Bruce 29 84 135 109. 118. 119. 162 91. 110 Jones, D. Lloyd 12 Parker, Katherine - 52. 90, Wilkins, James - 57 Kelley. Judith 20 112 Williams. Joseph - 92. 93, Kennedy, Edmund 14 III Pellar, Steven - 53, 119 114 King, Mary Anne 24 Penner, Jason 52. 98, 118 Williams, Lissa - 6, 9, 44, Kitchel, Paula 24 Persons, Jr., Dewey - 52 58, 90, 113, 114 Knowles, Sandra 31 Phelps, Melody - 52, 55, Wofford. London - 58. 84 Leszczynski, Michael 28 109. 110 Woods, Regina - 58 118 119 Pierce, Stephen - 52. 84. Xiopei, Tang - 58 Locke, Wes 33 135 Yelle, Tami Lee - 58 Lovett, Thomas 18 84 Pinkham, Jennifer - 52, Young, Louise - 58. 115. 118 MacMahan, Sharon 31 126, 127 Young. Staci - 58. 86 Majuri. Wayne 22 Pratt. Rondi - 53 Yu, Timmy - 58, 117, 119 Mayo, Bernier L. 12 18 Primmer, Robert - 7, 53, Meserve, Joan 28 88 Faculty Staff Messier, Laura 24 Rankin, Timiny - 2. 46, 53. Mold, Ralph 26 90. 91. 99. 109. 114 Aja, John 26 Montandon. Roxanne 15 Ranney, James - 46. 53, Aldredge, Jerry G. 12 18 Monteith. Jan 30 88, 89, 94 Aldredge, Karen 30 Moore. Gary W. 12 Reed. Scott - 53. 106 Ashley, Bradley 18 88 Moore. Thomas 26 Reph, Stacey Barney. John 20 Morris, Deirdre Rexford, Alicia - 53, 110 Batchelder. Donald FI. Nelson. Martha 17 97 Congratulations To The Class of 1988 GEORGE’S AUTO REPAIR Automobile Service £ Repair _ 6N AND DOM£s ROAD SERVICE AVAILABLE Open 7:30 AM - 5:00 PM Monday-Friday 8:00 AM - Noon Saturday 15 Railroad Street George Broom 748-4717 Begin 4 Chaloux Kealty, Jnc. Zke Parkway Mouse St. JohHsbury. Vermont OS819 (802) 748-3169 5 MLS (802) 748-4513 oGppaCacttian SuppCy One. PLUMBING. HEATING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES APPLIANCES MIKE DEKOEYER Manager ST JOHNSBURY. VT 05819 RES (802) 748-2640 Workclothes • Hiking • Archery CAPLAN'S ARMY STORE Since 1922 David B. Caplan, proprietor 110114 Railroad St., St. Johnsbury, Vt Tel: (802) 748-3236 Ammunition - Canoes Work Sport Boots Compliments Of James T. Bailey, MD Hospital Drive St. Johnsbury, Vt. 05819 ATTIC SHOPPE ANTIQUES Pat Briggs, Prop. Lunenburg, Vt. 892-5907 156 157 CLASS OF 1991 Adams, James - 78 Amadon, Peter - 78, 110 Ames, Jennifer - 78 Austin, Alan - 78, 84 Austin, Brian - 78 Axelrod, Samuel - 78. 89, 104, 108, 124 Baker. Christopher - 78, 89, 102 Baldwin, Victor Barrett. Amy - 78, 87 Barrett. Geoffrey 78, 110 Bean, Shawn - 78 Bedor. Diane - 78 Bedor, Sylvia 78 Bennett, Christie - 78 Benoit, Karri - 78 Blake, Connie • 78 Blake. Laura - 78, 87 Boardman. Tracy - 81 Boisseau, Megan - 78. 82, 91. 100 Boudreault. Aligandro - 78. 89 Briggs. Christine Brill, Sarah - 78 Britch, Alton Brown. Jeffrey - 78 Buck, John - 78 Burbank, Heidi - 78, 91 Butson. Michelle - 78 Carpenter. Angela - 78 Carrier, Vance - 78 Cavanaugh, Martha - 78, 91, 97 Chaffee, Terrie Church, Kelly - 78 Clifford, Amy - 78, 79 Cochrane, Elise - 78, NO Conte. Shawn - 78 Coull, Brandy - 78, 80, 87 Crane, Jonathon - 78 Creaser, Holly - 78 Crosby, Melissa - 78 Crown, Aimee - 78 Curran, John - 78, 82 D’Agata, John - 78, 116 Daaboul, Robert - 78 Daniele, Matthew - 78, III Degreenia, Dale - 78 Degreenia, Denny • 78 Degumbia, Dion - 78 Dellicolli, Jeffrey - 78, 99, 110 Denio, Aaron - 78 Donaghy, Halona - 78 Dorris, Sava - 78 L. Ernest. Douse II - 78, 109 Dunham, Carl 78 Everting, Laura - 78 Fenoff, Tina - 78 Florence, Sarah - 78 Florence, Vickie 79 Fontaine, Roger Forbes, Catherine - 79. 110 Fowler, Alison - 79, 116, 136 Fox, Melanie Frechette, Adam - 79 Gammell. Jr. John - 79 Gauthier. Shelly 79 Geilenberg, Tina - 79 Giacobbe. Stephen - 79 Gibson, Kyle - 78, 89 Gochee. Stanley Goodwin, Nancy - 79 Goslant. Timothy - 79 Gould, Jeffrey - 79, 82 Graham. Heather - 79, 81, 99 Gray. Kevin - 79 Grey, Peter 79 Green. Jody Greenwood. Heidi - 79 Griffin, Norene - 79 Griggs, Kelly-Jean - 79 Grimsley, Jennifer - 79 Gund, John - 79 Hall. Clarence - 79 Hallee. Wayne - 79 Hamilton, Kerri - 79, 113 Hammett, Melissa - 79, 139 Harvey. William - 79, 102 Hayes. Jennifer - 79 Hemond, Melissa - 79, 97, 127 Hemond. Michelle - 79, 97, 127 Hess. Jeromy - 79. 82 Hess, Justin - 79 Hickey. Lisa - 79, 91. 99 Holden, Erin - 79 Holley. Elizabeth - 79, 100 Hooker, Tina - 79 Houghton. Nikki - 79 Hubbs, Sarah - 79 Hychalk, Michelle - 79, 91 Ingalls, Brodie - 79 Jefferson, Mark - 79 Jones, Lynne - 79, 91, 99 Kaye, Traci - 79, 82. 113, 127, 136 Keach. Robert - 79 Keenan, Michelle - 79. 81, 82, 91. 97. IK) Kelly, Ambers - 79, 87 Kimball, Rebecca - 79 Knights, Nathan - 79 Konieczny, Christina - 79. 82, 125, 127 Labounty, Todd Lackey. Carissa - 79 Lackey, Katrina - 79 Laclair, Katherine - 87. 100 Lane, Stacey - 80, 110 Larow, Aaron - 84 Layton. Christina - 80, 116, 137 Leclair, Tammy Lemay, Linda - 80, 115 Leonard, Julie 80. 82, 91, 97 Leslie. Rebecca - 80 Lisnow, Damon - 80 Locklin, Eric - 80 Logan, Paige - 80 Lomasney, Benjamin - 80 Lorenzo, Antony - 80 Lucier, Alfred - 80. 102 Lynaugh, Scott - 80 Macdonald, Ian - 80 Macdougall, Tina - 80 Martel. Elaine - 80. 87 Martel, Eric - 80, 89 Martin, Paul - 80 Masure. Alicia - 80 Mathews. Cyndie - 80. 110 Mayo. Darcy - 80. 91, 110 Mayo, Karen - 80, 110 McClaughry, Anna - 8. 80 McPherson, Diane - 80 Merchant, Jennie - 80 Merchant. Penny - 80 Meyers. Jr. James Milligan, Amy - 80 Mizushima, Shigeki Montague, Mark - 80 Morey, Henry Morrill, Jason - 80. 89 Murray, Regina - 80 Myers, Benjamin - 80, 89 Natola, Jay - 80 Nelson, Jeffrey - 80 Newell, Alexander - 80 Newton. Kenneth - 80 Nitsche, Karl - 80, 82, 89, 102, 110 Nobaris, William Noyes, James - 80 Oertly, Sarah - 80 Page. Eric - 80 Pageau, James - 80 Passut, Jeffrey - 80 Payeur, Jason - 80 Perreault. Victoria - 80 Persons, Rebecca - 80 Phelps, Tracy - 80 Pierce, Cynthia - 80 Pierson. Jr. Gary - 80 Pinard. Matthew - 80 Piper. Holly - 81, 116, 136 Pitts, Gretchen - 81 Ponzio, Nicholas - 81 Pouliot. Gregory - 81 Powers, Eric - 78, 81 Pratt, Kelly - 81 Rainville, Jeffrey - 81, NO, 116 Redznak, Richard - 81 Remick, Garth - 81 Reynolds, Carrie - 81, 87 Rodger, Alycia - 81, 91 Roy. Kimberly - 81. 106, 110 Roy. Jr, Gary - 81 Salo, Steven - 81 Sanborn, Kevin - 81 Santaw. Michelle - 81 Schiro, Charles - 81 Seiler, Endymion - 81 Shortsleeve, Myra Shortsleeve, Raymond Simonson, Mary - 81, 110, 137 Sinclair. Valerie - 81, 87 Skinner. Christophe - 81 Sir all, Dorothy Smith. Christine Smith, Daren - 81 158 Smith, Nancy - 81 St. Germain, Andrew - 81 St. Laurent, Heidi - 81 Stevenson. Tammy - 81 Stone. Nicole - 81 Stone. Paula - 81 Studner, David Vanderstreet, Brian - 81, 102 Vear, Laura - 81, 82 Verge. Angel Villeneuve, Daniel - 81 Wakeham, Cheryl - 81 Wandless, Philip - 81, 110 Warren, Sheryl - 81 Welch. Raymond - 81 Wheeler, Bonnie - 81 Whitmore, Luke - 81 Wilkins. Heather - 81 Williams, Joss - 81 Williams, Lianne - 78, 81, 91, 110 Willis, Steven Wolfe. Kristen - 81, 110 Wood. Jennifer - 81 Yelle, Heidi Young III, Donald - 81 Yu, Joseph Yu. Sheila - 81, 87. 113, 117 Zuccaro, James - 81, 99, 110 CLASS OF 1990 Ailes, Jr. Robert - 72 Aldrich, Steven - 72 Allen, Kristina - 72 Baird, Christophe - 72 Banach. Stacie - 72 Barnes, Michael - 72 Barrett, Edrie - 72 Bayer, Zachary - 72, 73, 89, 95 Belknap. Eric - 72, 95 Belyea, Jennifer - 72, 97 Bergeron, Aaron - 84, 85, 102 Berwick, Kent - 72 Bimson. Barbara - 72. 87 Blanchette, Jeanne - 72. 97, 110, 120, 137 Blodgett, Mark - 72, 84 Boivin, Paul - 72, 84 Bona, Amelia - 72 Bond, Rebecca - 72, 116, 124 Boudreault, John - 72 Bowen, Eve - 72, 75, 76. 91. 108 Bowles. Susan - 72 Broadwater. Molly - 72, 93, 100 Broussard, Julia - 72 Brown, Jonathan - 72 Brown, Kenneth - 72 Bryant. Eddie - 72 Buchanan IV. William - 72, 84 Caplan, Seth - 72, 74 Cavanaugh. Phoebe - 72, 74, 90 Chapman, Angela - 72, 127 Chase, Kelley - 12, 110 Chung, Jae Han - 12 Church. Terra Clark, Shane - 12 Clow. Christopher - 12, 116 Collins, Carol 12, 116, 120, 137 Corey, James - 12, 74, 84, HO, 135 Cotter, Dawn - 12. 108, 110 Crown, Anthony Cruess, Sarah - 12. 76, 116, . 123, 137 Danielson. Amy - 72,112, 122 Danksewicz. Angela - 72 Davis, Scott Degumbia, Edward - 84 Demas. Lorie Despins, Cory - 72 Donna. Todd - 72 Douglas, Craig - 8. 72, 76, 89, 99 Durrant. Nekai Dussault, Christopher - 72 Dutchburn, Jackie Eastman. James - 73 Edney, Tori - 73. 93, 100 Egger, Micha - 73 Elwood, Aaron - 73, 10. 101 Ely, Stefan - 73. 95 Falso. Geoffrey Feydy, Constance 73, 122 Field, Jennifer - 73 Fisher. Allison - 73 Fontaine, Annette - 73 Fontaine. Roger - 73 Fortier. Jr, Michael - 73, 95 Fortin. Buffie - 73, 90 Foster. Elizabeth - 73, 116. 136 Gage, Ginger - 73 Gagliardi, Joushua - 73, 100. 110, 123 Gajtka, Lynette - 73. 76. Ill, 113 Gervais, Karena - 73 Givens, Jamal - 73 Goss, Christopher - 73, 92. 95, 110 Goyette, Rita - 73, 108, 116, 120. 121 Gray, Wendy - 142 (in memorium) Hagan, Karl - 73, 84. 102 Hall, Shannon - 73 Hameed. Amina - 76, 90 Hammett, Ronald - 73, 139 Handy, Jennifer - 73 Harbaugh. Jr, Russell - 73 Harland, Tony - 73 Harris, Heidi - 73. 87 Harvey, Daniel ■ 73 Haselton, Steven - 73 Hawkins. Angela - 73, 126 Hedstrom, Paul - 73 Higgs. Hathalee - 73, 90 Hildenbrand, Julia - 87 Hogan, Carter - 73 Homer. Jill • 72. 73 Houde. Jeffrey - 73 Howard. III. Harold - 73. 84, 95 Jefferson. Jr. John - 73 Jones, Maria - 73 Jurentkuff. Pamela • 73,108. 110 Kasuya, Jun King, Trista 73 Knapp, Amy - 73. 86 Knight. David - 73. 75. 84 Knights, Tim Knowles. Kimberly - 73, 104 Knudson, J. Toby - 73 Labounty, Lee - 73 Lacourse. Cary - 8. 73, 92, 108 Lacourse. Lynnelle - 73, 127 Laferriere, Scott - 74 Lambert, Jennifer - 74, 76, 90 Langmaid. Robert - 74 Lee, David H. - 74. 95 Lee, David J. ■ 74, 95 Lesko, Kenneth - 74 Leven. Terra - 2, 74. 75, 91, 108. 109. 117 Lewis. Christopher - 74 Lewis, Shane - 74. 84 Lindsay, Seton - 108, 110, 116, 120. 121 Littel, Corey - 74. 89, 95 Locke, John - 74 Locke, Tracy - 74, 86 Long. Jason - 74 Lynch. Tina - 74 Lyon, Benjamin - 74 Lyon. Crystal - 74 Macie. Carroll - 74. 89, 102 Manke, Jason - 74 Maxwell. Krishna - 74 May, Eugene - 74 Mazelli, Heather - 74 McGranaghan. Jeremy - 74. 84 McPherson, Heather - 74, 97 McQuade, Brian - 108 Melen. Brennon Merrill, Christy - 73, 113. 122 Meyers. James 74 Moore. Adam Murphy, James - 84 Neil, Angela - 127 Nelson. Brian - 100. 110 Nelson, Karl Nelson. Michael - 74. 102 Newell, Corey - 74 Neylon, Caroline - 74. 93. 113, 117 Neylon. Meredith - 74. 90. 113 Norway, Teresa - 74, 84 Noyes, Shawn - 74, 84 Otsu, Seiji Palmieri, Aaron 74, 84 Parent, Stephanie - 74, 90 Parker, Meloney - 74, 108, III. 116, 120 Payeur. Nicole - 74, 87 Pellar. Gregory - 74 Perreault. Laurent - 74. 89 Persons, Danny • 74 Pierson, Linda - 74 Pilette, Tina - 74 Prescott, Jason Priest. Lydia - 75. 126. 127 Proia, Aaron - 102. Ill Quatrini. Anna - 75 Rajatapiti, Thanes • 75, 89 Raynor, Renee - 75 Richner, Vicki - 75. 110, 115, 126. 127 Roberts, Jeremy - 75 Robillard, Chad - 75, 84. 110 Rock, Barry - 75 Rodger. Aaron - 75 Rousseau. Donald - 75, 102, 103 Rugg, Karen - 75 Russell, Victoria - 75, 90. 91, 97. 118 Sbardellati, Adam - 75, 89 Schill, Devon - 75. 108, 116. 137 Searles, Pauline - 75 Selby, Kenneth - 75 Seligman, Leslie - 75 Shortsleeve. Myra - 75 Shufelt, Letissia - 75 Shusta. Jesse - 75 Smith. Matthew Spaulding, Christopher -69, 75. 95 Spencer, Angela - 75 St. Cyr, Marc - 75, 110 Stockwell, Lori - 75 Studner, David - 75 Tremblay, Mark - 75. 89, 95 Tremblay. Tiffany - 75 Trombley. Matthew - 75. 84 Vanderstreet, Corinne - 75. 91 Vigeant, Thomas Wandless. William Ward, Katherine - 75 Ware. Sarah - 75. 110. 120 Watson, Norman - 75 Weinstein, Anna - 75. 90. 99 Westervelt, Theron - 75, 76. 123 Wheeler. Jerry - 84, 135 Wilkins, Susan - 75 Willard. Kimberly - 75 Williams, Cheryl - 75 Williams, Tammy - 72. 75 Wilson. Mark - 75 Winchester, Jason - 75 Winot, Kara - 75. 87 Wood, Pamela - 75, 91, 97 Woodard, Mary - 75 Worden. Emily - 75. 87 Wright. Julie - 75. 93. 96 Yelle, Heidi Yogosawa. Yuki - 75, 138 Yolish. Christopher - 75. 118 Zilius, Zachary - 75 CLASS OF 1989 Achilles, Elizabeth - 66, 115 Alden II, Michael - 66. 84 Allen. Andrew - 69 Altmayer. Christopher - 66 Asadathorn, Pusit - 66 Baird, Thomas - 66 Balch, Randy - 66 Balko, David - 66 Baranello. Steven - 66 Barrett. Antina - 66 Bedard. Kami - 66. 70. 108. Ill, 114, 124 Bedor, Rachel - 66. 90, 125 Berard. Jason - 66 Begeron, Aaron - 66, 126 Berry. Licia - 66. 126 Blanchette. Robert - 66 Boisseau, Jason - 66. 92. 100 Brown. Elizabeth - 66. 106. 108. III. 113. 114. 116. 121. 124 Brown, John Brown. Rebeckah - 66, 93, 99. 112 Buck, Becky - 66 Buck, Nathan - 66 Bucknam. Serena - 66. 70. 93. 106. III. 124 Buick. Dana Burk, Christopher - 6. 66, 92. 93. 100. 113 Butterfield, Truda Chapman, Gerald - 66 Cheney, Tammy - 66. 86 Chiaia. Vincent - 66 Conner. Michael Conover, Rachel - 66. 87. 108. III. 118 Cook, Stacey - 66, 113 Corey, Jennifer - 66, 70, 96 Cote, Kristine Cote. Michael - 66. 110 Coutu. Gary - 66 Crawford. Kyle - 66 Creaser, Beth-Anne - 66 Cross, Kevin - 4. 66 Daly. Sean - 66. 84, 132 Darrell. Lori - 66 Degumbia, Edward - 66. 84 Denio, Kara - 66. 121 Desrochers. Pamela - 66 Diaz, Lauren - 67, 125 Dinsmore, Michael - 67, 106 Dirkse. Michael - 67 Ducham, Steven - 4, 6, 67, 84. 113, 135 Dunbar. Tracie - 67 Dussault, Erika - 67. 108 Eichel. Dana - 67 Elwood. Noah - 67, 100. 110 Ely. Garth - 67 159 160 ;:-.-:v': I.;.;--:'--' !:;;n}j!fj:ss - : lu� :� i-t;i..;ili!i,.M|nut:riaUUk'.;i:ssitilt.n;i;.. li : ■?; :y- !■; P� Tl::ti: i::s:i ssshiH amssalaJa.4 Si £ ViaJ!'J?!!' IppHliipiiij || ■ And The Game Room j Congratulations To The Class Of 1988. Wrtu 4- Have MS FOR YOU 111 The Merchants Bank Member F.D.l.C. THE PEEL We Deliver 85 Eastern Ave. 748- 8505 Photographic Illustration by BARRY HAYES 53 Main St. St. Johnsbury. Vt. 05819 (802) 748- 8916 ■ | n On Us For All Of Your Photograph Needs. 162 Debbie's Beauty Boutique Styling For Men And Women Lyndonville, Vt. Chandlers Flowers Evergreen Gifts 58 Portland Street. St Johnsbury, Vermont 05819 Phone 748 4444 the cowLes prgss Printers Offset Letterpress Diamond Match Distributer Robert B. LaCroix Aline M. LaCroix 83 Eastern Ave. St. Johnsbury, Vt. HUBERT HAWKINS, D. D. S. GENERAL DENTISTRY PHONE 748-2325 89 MAIN STHKT ST. JOMNIBUHY. VfUMONT GO-GO MINIMART Memorial Drive St. Johnsbury, Vt Compliments Of: GLEN’S AUTOMOTIVE EXPERT 80DY REPAIR FINISHING USED CAR SALES GLEN HALE Owner RT 5 NORTH ST. JOHNSBURY. VERMONT 05819 748-2412 OR 748-2583 ST. JOHNSBURY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Gary L. Boog. D.C. (802)-748-2033 ST. JOHNSBURY GROCERY A 4 4 A A A A A A rVvVVVi L A A rVVVVVVVVi ■XT A A A A A A A A A A AAV GOLDEN CITY CkhktM £eJU t tt W Tel. (802) 748-5081 748-5082 People you can turn to. 52 Railroad Street St. Johnsbury, Vermont Member FDlC L. J Vni- E aci� depose The Howard Bank Vermont acposJoi Moored upn� JtOO 000 UNDf • — BUHl tNGlON Ma OUce Man Si Paul Streets | ' Chuicn Street’ St� elt urnePia aP C' Nor It i Avenue' University Malt . (JVM Campus’OTHER OFFCES Bdilont Berlm Enosborg FaUsl Ei.se Ce« er,Esse Jutctcnf' Krfimgton Mcx poi.et t' Orteanst Richmonoi Rutland? Si Johnsbury t StretDurnel Wait stick! I Wkioosk. i Wmoostu Pia a 1 Discount BrOuvage Services av.Uahle 'i’4 horn Access machines at these locations Good Luck Graduates! MR B Ohe Protector LOUIS R. BOUFFARD Open Daily Sun. thru. Thur. 11:30 a.m. -10:00 p.m Fri. Sat. 11:30 a.m. -12:00 midnight BOUFFARD AGENCY INSURANCE • REAL ESTATE • FINANCIAL SERVICES 166 RAILROAD ST.. ST. JOHNSBURY. VERMONT 05819 18021 748-9033 - 74841175 164 EHV WEIDMANN St. Johnsbury, Vermont 05819 mtDAS' Midas Muffler Shop Mufflers. Shocks, Brakes Front End Alignment 124A PORTLAND ST. ED 4 BONNIE REED. OWNERS ST. JOHNSBURY. VT 05819 (802) 748-9558 748-8306 COMPLIMENTS OF= Mk ■ ■ Our Service .Allen Our Service To You Is Our 1 Concern! lumber co. 158 RAILROAD STREET, ST. JOHMSBURY. VERMOMT 05819 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1988 Compliments Of WILLY'S Beverage And Redemption Center MB Portland Street StJohnsbury, VT 05819 23 Zuccaro, Willis Bent Attorneys At Law 87 Main Street St. Johnsbury, Vt. Congratulations From (ft pep's £Aops YOUR FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORE St. Johnsbury, Vt Woodsville, NH To laugh 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 ’88 Kyanize Paint Art Hobby Supplie Equipment Rental Custom Picture Framing Specialty Window Shade Ellis Paint . Wallpaper, Inc. 85 Eastern Avenue St. Johnsbury, Vermont 05819 748 - 3806 SWAINBANK, MORRISSETTE, NEYLON HICKEY ATTORNEYS AT LAW 83 EASTERN AVENUE ST. JOHNSBURY, VT 05819 (802) 748-2487 PfOMPT professional sewvcE ST. JOHNSBURY OVERHEAD DOOR SALES • INSTALLATION • SERVICE COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL KEN ACHILLES Owner 23 WEBSTER ST., ST. JOHNSBURY VERMONT 05819 Butson’s Market 127 Railroad Street, St. Johnsbury, Vermont Open Mon-Sat, 8a.m.-9p.m.; Sun, 9a.mr6p.m. . . .more than just a supermarket ROD'S USED CARS SERVICE CENTER Route 2. East St. Johnsbury, Vermont 938TTT Specializing In Rust-Free Down Country Cars TELEPHONE 748-9354 ______24 Hour Wrecker Service SERVICE HOURS 8 AM - 5 PM Monday-Friday 8 AM - 12 Noon Saturday WE WORK ON All MAKES and MODELS VERMONT IVM 5y LYNOONVIllE.VERMONT 05851 • AREA C00E 802 626-3331 VA GREENWOOD SALES SERVICE Yahama Motorcycles Snow Machines Johndeer Lawn Garden Equipment St. Johnsbury Vt. 748-2370 DR. RICHARD L. LEVEN OPTOMETRIST 139 Railroad Street St. Johnsbury. Vt 7483536 Member American Optometric Association VT Official Inspection Station RONNIE’S AUTO SALES Route 5 South of lyndonvilte P O Box 42 Lyndon. Vermont 05849 (802) 626-8681 Ron McCoy, Owner • Complete Service Department Home Ph. (802) 748-3263 -Recooditioning'and Hand Car Wash LAW OFFICE OF Deborah T. Bucknam, Esq. CITIZENS BANK BUILDING 65 RAILROAD STREET ST. JOHNSBURY. VERMONT 05819 w Sunshine Boutique Jewelry-Foshions 71 Eostern Avenue Sr. Johnsbury, VT Congratulations Class Of 1988 THE CONVENIENT ONE 67 Main Street St. Johnsbury, VT Don's WAYSIDK rilRNITURK Don’s Wayside Furniture ROUTE 2 EAST ST. JOHNSBURY. VT 05838 Complete Home Furnishing Store Furniture Carpeting Appliances Country Kettel Restaurant Lunenburg, Vt 05906 Rt. 2 328-4910 Meals you'd be proud to serve yourself COUNTRY KETTLE RESTAURANT LOUNGE Lunenburg, VT Tel. (802) 328-4910 I PHELPS I ENTERPRISES 65 RAILROAD STREET CITIZENS BANK BUILDING ST. JOHNSBURY, VT. 05819 g Compliments of Fairbanks Scales Fairbanks Weighing Division St. Johnsbury, Vermont 05819 THE VERY Take Happiness With You Wherever You Go! BEST TO THE CLASS OF 1988 WENDY'S BOOKS AJw- CAPITOL STATIONERS OF SAINT JOHNSBURY 14 Eastern Avenue 802-748-8184 Compliments Of Dr. Ronald E. Ducham 748-4727 96 Portland Street St. Johnsbury, Vermont Reliance Electric Company, Inc. 6 Concord Avenue St. Johnsbury, Vt 05819 802-748-2826 KENNEDY'S Fine Jewelery Gifts ♦❖❖❖❖❖❖ ♦ ♦ ❖❖❖❖❖ ❖ vvvvvvvv t, v,«M� t,St 8 MY CREED By Dean Alfange I do not choose to be a common man, it is my right to be uncommon - if I 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 I have done. Poulos Insurance, Inc. 1_________________________________________________________________________________________________________ x ! S iX X, feX) X, X) XyX X X) X) X X X) Z S S 3 :X X X XxX) X X) X XxX),XxX ,S X X) XxS£ T Member FDIC ITIZENS lAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ST. JOHNSBURY, VERMONT 05819 Four Convenient Locations To Do Your Banking • Our Main Office - 61 Railroad St. • Portland Street Branch - 54 Portland Street • Green Mountain Mall • 3 Eastern Ave. CHARLES R. FENOFF St. Johnsbury Excavating Contractor 748-9695 Excavation - Site Development 6 Gravel Fenoff Redimix Waterford 748-5522 Law Office Of DOWNS RACHLIN MARTIN Professional Corporation 9 Prospect St. 100 Dorset St. St. Johnsbury. Vt. Burlington. Vt. Compliments Of: COLONIAL VILLAGE BEAUTY SHOP Kathy Fenoff Stephen Donna Iris Bergeron 18 Western Ave. St. Johnsbury, VT 802-748-9228 iUPPLEMENT Let The Games Begin! This year Winter Carnival began enthusiastically on the traditional Thursday date with the sophomore's well meant but confusing skit featuring a young Bernie Mayo portrayed by Tori Russell. The senior class skit was certainly a step up, but the seniors' spoof with Fred Lawrence heading the Ed Sullivan Show gave them only a third place finish. The originality of the junior’s History of Music skit, narrated by Lizzy Brown, earned the second spot for the class of '89. Spammy Awards , produced by the freshmen and anchored by Darcy Mayo, won first place in the judges’ eyes, much to the chagrin of the upper classes. Winter Carnival King and Queen, Mike Gallagher and Tracey Merrill, were crowned, and then the whole school barreled out into the snow with high spirits, and snowballs, soaring. For the rest of the weekend students skated, sledded, sculpted, and skied? played volleyball, basketball, indoor soccer, and floor hockey? and took part in such amusements as the pancake eating contest, the toothpick-lifesaver pass, the blindfolded-hurdle relay, and the unsuccessful tug-of-war contest. The high point of the weekend was the victory over Rutland by the Academy boy's basketball team in their quarterfinal game on Saturday. This victory boosted the inflated mood of the Carnival even higher, lending spirit to the Winter Carnival Dance and to other activities that took place that evening. At the dance the results of the Carnival were announced: the junior class of '89 won Winter Carnival with the senior class of '88 second, the freshman class of '91 third, and the sophomore class of '90 fourth. Amidst the diverse responses to the results of the Carnival, a consensus of the participants became clear: all the excitement of the 1988 Winter Carnival was worth the students' now prominent aches and pains. Top: Fred Lawrence charms the audience with one of his half-witted jokes. Bottom: Winter Carnival water scenes such as this one reflect the competition of the classes against each other. Top left: Jae Han Chung, Angela Neil, and Ben Hayes look aghast at a few mishaps on the slopes at LOC. Top right: The freshman snow sculpture took a beating from the unsuitable weather conditions and came in fourth. Bottom: Chip Howard. Tod Schill. and Jamie Ryan ponder about whether to tackle the slopes or not. Top left: The seniors' 2nd place sculpture finally emerged on the day of judging Top right: Pam Wood. Merry Neylon. and Stephanie Parent enjoyed sliding at LOC before the activity was forbidden. Bottom left: The sophomores’ sculpture underwent many changes before it’s outcome as a metronome. Bottom right: Michael Gallagher and Tracey Merrill show their smiles after they receive the honor of being elected Winter Carnival King and Queen. EVENTS: Snow Sculpture Swimming Team Relay Diving 1988 WINTER CARNIVAL RESULTS In 1st place with 1469 points: the Class of 1989 In 2nd place with 1438 points: the Class of 1988 In 3rd place with 1044 points: the Class of 1991 In 4th place with 1002 points: the Class of 1990 1ST PLACE WINNERS: 1989 1989 Suki Yen. Ray Woffard. Jason King. Rose Stone 1991 Martha Cavanaugh. Laura Everling. Dion DeGumbia, Julie Leonard Skiing: Slalom: Girls 1988 Rachel Axelrod Boys 1988 Brian Leven Cross Country: Girls 1990 Molly Broadwater Boys 1989 Noah Elwood Team Relay 1990 Molly Broadwater Aaron Elwood Skit 1991 Water Basketball 1988 Floor Hockey: Girls 1988 Boys 1990 Skating: Tug-of-War 1988 Broom Hockey 1988 Apple Relay w skates 1991 Apple Relay w o skates 1991 Juniors Ed Kim and Scott Fournier perform the Lifesaver Pass '. Object: to get the lifesaver from one toothpick to the other without losing it. Even when blindfolded. Christy Merrill's natural grace still shines through. Karl Steen puts all he can into his singing during the senior skit at Winter Carnival The Junior’s California Raisin takes first place in the snow sculpture competition. Chris Burk is surrounded by faithful female fans (Krystal Prue Beth Van Damm). rather than the sheep he is supposed to be herding. Jean Marie Sargent takes a practice run before the competition. Jennifer Corey is enjoying another plate of pancakes as she goes on to tie for first place for the girls, in the pancake eating contest. Tell Me More!! Grease”. This word this year became the buzz word for any event of supreme quality and excitement. The play inspired hopes for various parts as early as September. When the cast list was finally posted, the long rehearsals began: the agonizing drills of lines, songs and dances. But the hours after school weren’t the only times members spent together. There was the Saturday spent sponging paint off the pavement behind Fuller Hall and the frustrating times when an obstinate character just wouldn’t take form. The cast met for the first read-through and really began to become a part of each others lives. By opening night the work, the silliness, the anger, the joy, and the need for cooperation, all paid off when the stage met the audience. For those students who have never been involved in Academy theater, opening night is, in theory, just another dress rehearsal with maybe forty-five people in the audience. The actors and actresses faced a full house that night and performed to match it. Thank you Mr. Vinton, cast, and crew; it was a great way to end the year and, for many, end high school. Remember - ’’We’ll always be together” - at least in memory. Two of the main characters. Denise Corbitt and Kirsten Nitsche. appraise each other with the approval of the rest of the Pink Ladies. The happy excitement flies through the air as Danny” (Karl Steen) dedicates himself to Sandy” (Denise) in the old fashioned way. Sarah Cruess is practically charmed off her feet by dashing Jamal Gibens. The cast of Grease in all their glory - Raise your hands if you re sure!! Car. what car?” Jamal. Karl. Adam Linnebur. Jim Sibley and Andy Hill look deceptively innocent. Who more appropriate than our own Owen Priest to lead the choir of angels? ♦ ♦ ♦ Far Off Lands This year, one part of the International Club partook of an exciting and enlightening excursion to Greece. Athens proved to be the hub of the trip, for the group was there for 5 days. From the semi-violent Athens Carnival and the Acropolis, to the National Museum and Brauron Sounion, the travellers hit all of the cultural sights. They learned that Greece was very unlike America, from the souvlaki to the showers. The Oracle of Delphi was one of the most-liked sites that the group visited. For the benefit of theatric individuals they visited the theater of Epidaurus. a bit different from Fuller Hall. Near the end of their circular path, the students visited the island of Crete in the southern part of Greece. The Mediterranean proved a tad frolicsome on the boatride back to the mainland. One of the group members stated, I don’t know about you, but I’m sleeping in the life boat.” Free time on the trip was spent shopping, eating souvlaki, dancing at a disco, conversing with Greeks, or just plain exploring. Though everyone who went on the trip knew they would miss Greece, they were excited to be returning home when the time came. Another group of international club students ventured to the South Pacific this year, visiting Fiji, Australia. New Zealand, and Hawaii. The trip began with an enthusiastic plane ride from Boston to Los Angeles that lasted about nine hours. From L.A. the group entered an Air New Zealand 747 to make the long journey across the Pacific to Fiji. After three tropical days the travellers packed up and headed for Sydney, Australia. The nightlife and beautiful beaches of Australia were a welcome sight to everyone. Five days later the group took off for New Zealand. After many sights and an overwhelming amount of time spent in a bus they left New Zealand for the U.S.A. and the sunny Hawaiian Islands. Top right: Jason King and Linda Pessini. are you lost? Bottom left: Mr. Mayo caught violating the dress code. Bottom right: Fred Lawrence poses as an ancient Greek statue while the winds of Sounion attempt to blow him into the sea. Top left: Jim Doone and Darcy Mayo give violently differing opinions of long bus rides. Top right: Mark Lambert. Janet Lavigne. Lissa Williams. Mike Gallagher. Rob Hutchins. Natalie Begin. Dennis Kemp, and Stacey Cook are ail positively glowing with pleasure at having exchanged Vermont’s soggy April weather for a tropical paradise, and who could blame them? Bottom left: Katie Parker and John Thornton deciding which way to go at Mycenae. Bottom right: Jessica Bond is ecstatic about sitting on the visitors’ throne” at Knossos. New N.H.S. Members: Front Row: Sooyun Chung. Anna Weinstein. Dawn Cotter. Terry Collins. Phoebe Cavanaugh. Therese Heliczer. Sarah Cruess. Molly Broadwater. Lee Thaveesaengsiri. Amina Hameed. (2nd Row) Chris Spaulding. Allison Angell. Julie Wright. Cary LaCourse, Sean McGranaghan. Chip Howard. Andrew Lee. Rebecca Bond. Terra Leveu. Chris Burk. Edmund Kim. (3rd Row) Rita Goyette. Seton Lindsay. Caren Capron. Heather Buchanan. Kris Bisson. Hathalee Higgs. Lynette Gajtka. Amy Knapp. Serena Bucknam. Stephan Ely. Josh Gagliardi. Amy Morrill. Prom dancers take a break to share a happy moment together. (L to R): Kris Bisson. Shannon Larocque. Karyn Johnston. Melody Phelps. Caren Capron and Johnna Degree await a rush of eager students racing for their Lamps. Dressed to kill. Rolf Danielson and Jason Mills pose for a lucky photographer. Louise Young. Mat! Choate, and Johnna Degree all rush to get into the prom. Megan Cohen lights up Fuller Hall with You Are My Sunshine’’ at the talent show. Terra Leven and Brian Lee examine the 1988 yearbook in Ranger Hall. ’ Batter Up” The 1988 baseball season at St. Johnsbury Academy was a season of change for the Hilltoppers. Along with the regular changes, such as losing old players and getting used to new ones, the team had to deal with several very big changes. The first of these changes was a switch from Division II to Division I. Not only were the Academy boys placed in Division I, but they also became part of the Metro Conference. This conference consists of the best players, teams, and coaches in Vermont. Becoming part of the Metro Conference meant that the team faced competition much more challenging than that of previous years. The Academy boys were able to deal with this challenge with the help of a new coach, the second major change of the season. With Mr. Clark, last years baseball coach, gone to Florida, the Academy had to find a new coach. Mr. Parent was chosen to lead the team in 1988 and he did an excellent job. Even with the rough start the team had, he led the boys to the playoffs with a majority of wins over losses. The future for Academy baseball is very bright. With seniors Brad Hayes, Steve Ducham, and Sean Daly along with juniors Henry Morey. Shane Lewis, and Mark Blodgett returning to lead the team next year St. Johnsbury Academy should make an excellent showing in the Metro Conference of Division I. L to R: S. Lewis. S. Ducham. B. Leven. J. Brown. J. Leonard. J. Parent. K. Gilman. P. Gallagher. (2nd Row) Coach T. Conte. B. Kelley. A. Proia. B. Hayes. M. Kemp. J. Ranney. J. Wilkins. S. Larocque. G. Moulton. S. Daly. K. Walker. Coach G. Parent. Coach Tom Conte contemplates LIFE and BASEBALL. L to R: C. Littel. L. Labounty. J. Roberts, H. Morey. C. LaCourse. M. Blodgett. R. Har baugh. D. Lee. (2nd Row) Coach Tom Lovett. R. Reach. J. Gould. B. Ingalls. S. Bean. J. Payeur, J. Curran. E. Powers. A. Lorenzo. M. Pinard. Coach Gerry Parent tries to put some confidence into the cleats of pitcher Henry Morey. Hilltopper Ace Brian Kelley is suspended in his pitching windup as he delivers a stunning pitch. - Anything But Soft! This year's softball team was loaded with talent but the focus was on the pitching and hitting. With the strong guidance of Coach Ashley and the interesting comments of Coach O’Hara, the team excitedly started the season. After two non-Conference wins, the team looked forward to the tougher schedule of Division I Metros. The team started out stongly but had one particularly bad week, finishing the season at 12-4. The Toppers, seeded fifth in the playoffs, faced Springfield. Our team unfortunately had a disappointing inning, losing 3-1 and not quite making it to the state finals for the first time in four years. Team members were recognized with six members making Metro Conference teams. Tammi Sullivan and Deidra Fleming were also nominated for the Northern All Stars. The team graduated many seniors but have a strong nucleus returning to form a strong core for next year’s team. Row I: C. Hychalk, B. Fortin. T. Russell. A. Toney. L. Jones. M. Keenan. (Row 2) H. Buchannan. K. Johnston. A. Weinstein. J. Lavigne. D. Fleming. T. Sullivan. D. Cote. Coach Brad Ashley. Allison Toney and Miss O'Hara feel the Academy softball team deserves a stand ing ovation. jOHNSfy 'CAOEHf ttNS,Bu IkCAOLHt1 msB( ACAOLH' ICAOEMT1 ACADEMY HS0 A CADEHf. vmw Row I: K. Allen. M. Parker. M. Cavanaugh. J. Leonard, L. Vear. B. Bimson. C. Forbes. (Row 2): Coach Jones. V. Sinclair. S. Gauthier. B. Persons. C. Reynolds. B. Coull. S. Parent. L. Williams. B. Kimball. % i Deidre Fleming triumphantly states. You’rrrrrrrrrre Outltr Anna Weinstein watches the confusion as Lisa Cantoni slides safely home? Passing The Baton Although Coach Bruce Johnson and the Hilltoppers were rated as underdogs in their respective divisions, both the boys and girls track teams showed spirited determination this year. The girls finished with a record of 5-3 overall, including a second place finish out of 5 teams in the UVM Invitational Meet. The boy’s completed a fine 7-1 season, losing only to Montpelier. The freshman members shined by capturing both the girl’s and boy’s championships at the Vermont Northeast District Freshman Meet. They garnered ten first place finishes spread over several different performers, hinting at the prospect of more success next year. In the state meets, although not finishing first, both teams achieved several notable individual performances. For the boys, Joe Williams raced to first place in the 3000 meters, while Scott Lauder leaped to first in the long jump. Hathalee Higgs led the girls with a first place finish in the 100 meter low hurdles and a second in the 100 meter dash. With performances like these, the future for the team looks promisingly bright. Joe Williams races to another first place finish and leaves the others behind in a trail of dust. London Wofford takes the pass from Damion Seiler as he races towards the finish in the 400 m. relay. Jamie Murphy finds his innermost strength to throw the javelin at the Colchester meet. Row I: J. Penniman. C. Bennett. N. Smith. K. Kasprzak. J. Penniman. L. Everling. G. Pitts. (Row 2) J. Grimes. A. Hameed. K. Benoit. H. Graham. H. Burbank, J. Broussard. H. Higgs, Coach Bruce Johnson. (Row 3): Coach Alden Eaton. A. Angell. M. Hemond. M. Boisseau. T. Kaye. L. Blake. J. Homer, M. O'Brien. (Row 4): Coach Jack Driscoll, M. Doherty. K. Denio, M. Hy-chalk, L. Seligman. T. Edney. R. Conover. Coach Charles Hegarty. Row I: E. Putnam. R. Wofford. S. Lauder. L. Wofford. J. Williams. D. Kemp. G. Ely. H. Gruenig. Row 2-. Coach Pitts. J. King. Z. Bayer. J. Corey. J. Eastman. S. Caplan. D. Seiler. Row 3: Coach Eaton. T. Whitehill. B. Myers. A. Bou-dreaut. B. Nelson. J. Boisseau. J. Murphy. Row 4: A. Denio. S. McGranaghan. K. Nitsche. J. Ryan. J. Brown. Coach Johnson. Row 5: Coach Driscoll. M. Shaw. M. Smith. C. Robil-lard. S. Giacobbe. Coach Hegarty. Addendum - Class Of ’88 Forty-Love” This year’s boy’s and girl's tennis teams have a positive attitude towards both this year’s season and the upcoming one. Mr. Toth and Mr. Richardson are the team coaches. Many of the players feel that Mr. Richardson, the head coach, is an invaluable asset to the team. On the boys team, the two most outstanding players are Chip Howard and Eric Martel. One teamate said Without these two players we wouldn’t be the team we are now.” The boys team has a record of five wins and three losses this season. The girl's team was not as successful as the boys were, but the girls feel that they are improving season by season. The teams have already increased greatly in size since two years ago when Academy tennis was a club instead of a sport. Both teams naturally hope to have a great season next year. Jere Kendall Curtis White Row Is S. Buchnam. L. Molinaroli. M. Neylon. K. Parker, J. Hildenbrand. K. Neylon. R. Reynor. K. Knowles. Row 2: Coach Toth. T. Leven. M. Daniele. E. Martel. R. Axelrod. Row 3: M. Trombley. B. Russo. J. Chung. E. Kim. S. Dur ham. E. Lawrence. C. Baker. Coach Richardson. J. Zuccaro. C. Howard. E. Tejavej. Last Chapel unofficially began with the official bell ushering in the close of the seventh period on the last day of classes. Students flooded the newly awakened halls, displaying grins of eager expectation. Caught up in the excitement of the last gathering of the entire school for the last time in the old Fuller Hall, students hesitated to take their seats but eventually all did and the noise level was reduced to a murmur. The recognition of departing faculty members set the assembly rolling. Each teacher was presented to the students with a speech acknowledging the contributions each had made to St. Johnsbury Academy and its students. Mrs. Joyce Racenet, one of the hearty and unforgettable teachers, was specially acknowledged. After inu-merable years of solid good teaching, Mrs. Racenet has decided to retire and special notice was taken of her history and impact on the school. The next announcement concerned to whom the yearbook was dedicated. This year, Mrs. Rolfe was honored. During the next seemingly brief hour, students watched the senior slide show, put together by an all-senior staff. Slides of all the seniors and their many school activities were cleverly arranged and accompanied by a wide variety of music. Then, the stolid seniors raised their mighty selves and belted out the chosen senior song, in this case This is the Time to Remember by Billy Joel. Last Chapel was drawn to a close with the traditional moving up of each class. Class by class the students filed into the seats they would hold the following year. As each class moved up, they were recognized as the new senior, junior or sophomore class. The class of 1988 packed the stage. Once situated, the well-known Alma Mater was sung by all. Karl Steen and Timiny Rankin are modest in receiving awards from Mr. Danielle in Last Chapel. Fred Lawrence takes time out to grin for the camera at Last Chapel. Seniors, relieved and showing it at Last Chapel. Mall Choate presents the 1988 Lamp to Mrs. Rolfe. the recipient of the dedication. Mr. Mayo says goodbye to his teacher and friend Mrs. Joyce Racenet. Good Luck and thank-you Mrs. Racenet. Presenting the newest Alumni Class, the Class of 1988” Once Upon A Time . . . Is the prom the big night of a senior's life? Of course! For one magical night prom couples are wined and dined at fancy restaurants and chauffered in stretch limos. Prom night is certainly a night to remember. This year the junior class put on an outrageous prom with a carriage, a castle, and colored balloons in pink, silver, and white. The gym wall displayed this year’s prom theme on a banner boasting the words Once Upon A Time ..Couples danced to the beat produced by Contagious. At the end of the big event everyone scrambled to have Jenks take their pictures before the clock struck twelve and their limos turned into pumpkins. Brian Leven Bow tie Affair Senior Class Treasurer Kiersten Costa. Secretary Heather Ely. and President Tracey Merrill work together to cut the cake. Scott Reed and Pam Dinsmore - Cute Couple 88 The many-faceted valedictorian Jessica Bond enjoys dancing to the rhythm of Prom night surrounded by classmates Staci Husted and Lee Thaveesaengsiri. Michelle Alexander and Katrina Shufelt do a little righteous soul dancing. Senior girls Jean Sargent. Lissa Williams. Nikki Dauteuil. Timiny Rankin. Katy Kasprzak, Natalie Begin and Janet Lavigne flaunt their prom night fashions with pleasure. Michael Shaw, a budding poet, returns to his seat after receiving the Blanche Davis Samson Prize for poetry. Marc Lambert ingeniously makes use of his chapel seat in order to be seen over the heads of his classmates. Chris Despins and Holly O’Campo leaving Class Day with obvious relief. Prom Party -A New Tradition Rolf Danielson and Jason Mills the morning after the night before”, following the exciting Prom Party. A conglomeration of seniors and guests at the Prom Party 88. There's money in them balloons” During the Sunrise Suprise. participants searched for dollar bills by popping balloons. It was a rough night as these unconscious forms suggest. Rachel Axelrod and Katie Parker express a sigh of relief after receiving their diplomas. Brian Kelly. Richard Hammer. Garth Moulton. Mike Gallagher. Brian Leven and Jim Doone pose for the camera as St. J.'s newest Alumni. Andrew Lee. Leith Speiden. Jerilyn Root. Jason Penner. Andy O’Brien, and Carrie Twombly pose for a quick picture following a successful graduation. With Keirsten Costa on one arm. and Lissa Williams on the other, no wonder Robert Primmer looks Andy O'Brien and Meg Cohen embrace as Kearn Wolker and Julia Broussard follow suit in the background in a flurry of post-ceremony emotion. Chin aloft, diploma in hand, Deidre Fleming glances proudly around the gym. A happy Levens family and Rachel Conover share a special moment witnessed by the photographer. Sieve Colwell: 'Lei's get the show on the road Steven Durham trying hard to restrain emotion as he walks to his seat. Class Marshalls Linda Pessini and Steven Ducham stand ready to guide starry-eyed graduates after each has received his or her diploma from Dr. John Stetson. Proud alumna Kirsten Hansel beaming as she looks her last on an Academy photographer. 1 Stt ■i ■EH Joe Williams scans the crowd for a familiar face. Salutatorian Garth Moulton urges his classmates to remember the little things” Ernest Noyes, recipient of a special award for his determination, smiles as he takes place in the graduation ceremonies. St. Johnsbury Dealers Association Gagnon Motors Inc. Dolgin Auto Sales Volkswagon - Buick Pontiac Portland Street Maple Center Motors Quality Motors, Inc. Used Cars Portland Street Home Of Quality Used Cars Charlie Keltons, Inc. Wayne Ford, Inc. Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Ford - Chrysler Congratulations To The Class Of 1988 176