Vergennes Union High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Vergennes, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1973 volume:

;r 5Enme5 Unioi Wr6M Schcksl YrnGENNes VenmaraT VouuraE X —I- 4 Discovery Of School Upon entering our school as seventh graders we discover it's greatness. Upon reaching the senior year we discover the emptiness of leaving. If you drive into Vergennes by way of Monkton road in the month of December, you will discover Vergennes Union High school under a blanket of snow. Bells bring crowds of students into our corridors. 5 Discovery Of Friends A fortune is not always a friend, but a friend is always a fortune. Friends Chuck Ringer. Dave Mack, and Bill Barrows discover that the cafeteria is the place to study. The discovery of friends lingering in the hall after 4C lunch is not unusual. Marlene Ouillette. Lori Gebo. Lori Laughlin and Julie Devi-no all share a friendly joke. Nancy DeVine and Matt McDonald work together on yearbook business. 6 Bobbie Tynrell and Joe Abair discover friendship through class work. Friends Joe Miner and Gary Gaines work together on an chemistry project. 7 Discovery Of Challenge One will discover a challenge in all walks of life, for with out it there would be no reason for living. Our team’s faces reflect the discovery of the challenge called fatigue and hard work. Dave Senesac is challenged academically by a chemistry test. Frog Browe. Bill Plankey and Chuck Ringer are challenged by Mr. Joy on the topic of student trust. 8 Discovery Of Sports Athletics play a profound social role as one of the few bits of glue that hold our society together. TOP LEFT: Jeff Twiss discovers the challenge of sports as a soccer goalie. TOP RIGHT: Representing sports in our school are: BOTTOM Ellen Pratt: Field Hockey. Chris Fisk: Cheerleading. Jeff Twiss: Baseball. Kathy Casavant: Spirit of Wrestling. Tom Baker: Soccer. Elaine Case. Bill Benton. Basketball: Mike Hatch: Wrestling. Cathy Hughes: Cross Country, and track. Coonie Dan-yow: Softball. Bill Barrows: Track. Kathy Mitchell: Gymnastics. Bob Sene-sac: Cross Country. BOTTOM LEFT: Sue Panton involved in the new sport at school: gymnastics. 9 Discovery of Success TOP: Lindsay Katz and Tim Clark discover success as king and queen at the Senior Winter Wonderland Ball. BOTTOM: Bob Abair discovers that aggressive action brings success under the boards. BOTTOM RIGHT: The biology class successfully builds a snowman. Success, we have learned, is the result of constant hard work rather than genius and luck. TOP: Ray Bodette discovers that the success of beating an opponent does not come easily. BOTTOM LEFT: Ace Abair and Steve Delphia successfully build a dry cell battery car in their eighth grade science class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Elaine Case discovers that making a lay up comes easily only when she is not closely guarded. 11 Discovery of Conformity We discover ourselves conforming to; faded blue jeans, colorful knit tops, maxi's, wide watch bands, and long hair. In the search for our identity most of us find that we are conforming to the styles and fads of our generation. 12 s E n i o R S X) OUS-td’ ‘ Greatness lies not in being strong but in the right use of strength.” Cross Country 2-4; Basketball JV 1; V 2-4; Baseball JV 1: V 2-4; Student Council V.P. 3. 'Tbxrtn O Pencil ‘‘Hold the fort! I am coming!” Cross Country 1,2: Track 1.2; Soccer 3.4;Baseball JV 1; V 2.3: Basketball JV 1.2: V 3.4: Student Council 3; Class Marshall 3. UJ f] (XS lPusiL “Life is to get the most happiness out of it.” Field Hockey 1.3.4; Chorus 1.2: Ski Club 1-4; Varsity Club 2-4; Gym Club 2; Student Council 2; Wrestling Auxiliary 3. “Look at yourself before you judge the faults of others.” Cross Country 1-4: Track l-4;Varsity Club 1-4. Jo 'Barrows “If you love something let it go. If it comes back, it's yours and if it doesn’t, it never was.” Field Hockey JV 1; V 2; One Acts 1.2: The Paper j; Cheerleading JV 1; V 2.3: Student Council 1; Pep Club 2.3. Senior Play. 16 Michael Donnelly. President Today is the tomorrow we worried about yesterday. National FFA Convention 1.2:FFA Treasurer 2; FFA Vice President 4; Cross Country 4; National Honor Society 4. All is well that ends well. Likes hunting, fishing. Navy. Saturday at the movies, football, blue, potato salad. You give but little when you give of possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. fransfer from C.V.U. in junior year. “If the man destroy the eye of another man. they shall destroy his eye. FFA 1-4: Wrestling 1-4; Co-Captain 3.4. A orc 't Dale Franklin. V. President: Dianne DeVine. Secretary: Linda Lattrell, Treasurer. AcrtO - “A man. whoever he may be. has a purpose.” Basketball JV 2; Cross Country 3.4. QjL.h£tix Gj-aurr2. ‘‘All I want for Christmas is my two front teeth. Field Hockey 1-4: Cheerleading 1.2: Softball 1-4: track l-4;0ne Acts 1; basketball, JV 1.2.V 3.4; co-Captain Basketball 1,2: Varsity Club 2.4; Senior Play: Student Council 3.4; Student Librarian 3. 18 Elaine Case does her thing on the trampoline. “Ah. why should life be all labor!” Likes wrestling. “A smile is all that's needed to brighten someone's day!-' Basketball JV 1.2;V 3.4; Co-Captain 1-3:Softball 1-4; Track 1.2: Varsity Club 2-4. National Honor Society 3.4; Girl s Cross Country 3.4. fY iUv� u CcUCLLUX Jdb ‘Oh. the gladness of her gladness when she's glad! Likes horseback riding, boys, country and western. Medical Center, mar riage. wrestling, blue, pizza, hates phony smiles. ”1 make myself laugh at everything, for fear of having to weep. Field Hockey JV 1-4: co-Captam 1.3.4: Track 1 -4; Varsity Club 2.4; One Acts 3. 4; French Club 1-4;NHS 3.4; Senior Play; Wrestling Auxiliary 1-4. Oe.b CL ee C-ham bet-lain True humor issues not in laughter but in still smiles: which lie far deeper. The greatest thing in the world is to know oneself. One Act Plays 1. 19 Elizabeth ftulh ClaiUnj Though we cannot outvote them, we will outargue them. chorus 1-4; United Nations Delegate 3;Yearbook Class Editor 3,Semor Section Editor 4; NHS 4; Alternate to Turnabout 3. Jprvruiu CAouM CAolaJC' A good heart is better than all the hands in the world. Softball 1.2: Field Hockey 1-3: Latin Club l-3:National Honor Society 3.4: Travel Club 3; Basketball Manager 1-3: Health Club 4. The most important time to keep your temper is when the other guy has lost his. Soccer V 3-4; Captain 4; Basketball V 1-4; Senior Play; Baseball V l-4;Jr. Prom committee. Politeness is the art of selecting amongone's real thoughts. Softball 1-4; Basketball Manager 4; Latin Club 1.2; Varsity Club 3.4; Jr. Prom committee. Jackie Coffey makes a mid-day stop at her locker. 20 Principal Loughridge presents James Condon with a letter of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Committee. “Smile and let the world know the love in your heart.' French C'ub .2: Treasurer 1; One Acts l,3:Office Help 3. Jr. Prom committee: Senior Play. ' Man was created a little lower than the angels and has been getting a little lower ever since. Band 2-4; Track 2: Math Club 2,3: Chess Club 4; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Commendation 4. Life is what you make it. right Blynn? Increased means and increased lei Wrestling4. sure are the two civilizers of man. Likes cars. blue. Plans the army. 21 Dianne Devine and Kathie Casavant demonstrate a new (?) dance step. Q urvol t)o u ijaoLM f 'Kiss till the cow comes home.” Likes ski-doomg. knitting, sunshine, working on the farm, good movies. Future Plan. Marriage. iDionruz. Lxjno Qeoine Live life to the fullest: its a mistake not to. cheerleading JV 1; V 2-4; Chorus 1-4: Wrestling Auxiliary 2-4, Captain 3; Varsity Club 3.4: Senior Play: One Acts 3. 4; Gym Club 3.4; Class secretary 4; Jr. Prom Court 3. Janet Dessureault works contenedly on herafghan in Home-Economics. 22 'Z s syuL To err is human to forgive is DeVine1 Basketball JV 1,2; V 3.4: One Acts 1-4 Field Hockey 2.4; Softball 2.4: Student Council 2-4;Gym Club 4; NHS 3.4; Girls State Alternate 3; Yearbook 3.4; Editor 4; Office helper 3.4. Q rurZn. I juixsdc. 'To be born with the gift of laughter and the sense that the world is mad.” Field Hockey 2; Softball 1.4: Cross Country 4. You can hardly depend on anything you haven’t seen yourself. Likes cars, snowmobiles. 777 cfifaeJl Ov o onmnJQy The man who doesn't read good books has no advantage over the man who can't read them. Wrestling JV 2; V 3.4;Soccer JV 2. V 4; Baseball V 3.4; Senior Play; Class Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 4; Travel Club 4. France s Devoid He shall have a noble memory.'' Likes racing cars, motorcycles, snowmobiles. cheeseburgers, blue. u CLT) Jeon T)uony Somewhere in the world between the sun and the earth; I see a land of hope. Track l-4;Field Hockey JV 1; V 2-4; Yearbook 1-4; Wrestling Auxiliary 1-4: Senior Play; One Acts 4; Gym Club 3.4; French Club 2-4; Class Sec'y 2. 23 John Emerson controls a Mt. Mansfield opponent. And re. Du. bo 5 “The only thing we have to fear is fear itself. Wrestling 1,2. “My strength is made perfect in weakness. Soccer JV 1.2. V 3.4;Basketball mgr. 1 Track 1.2; Band 1,2; Wrestling JV 2 V 3 4; Varsity club 2-3; Golf 3.4;Chess club 3.4. :eJbcx iZJluXxTck t caaA- When we stop to think, we often miss our opportunity. Cross country 1-4; Co-Captain 4; Basketball. JV 1.2. Co-Captain 2; Baseball JV 1.2; V 3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Varsity club 1.4. (° 'fcsoA You’re only on this earth once — you’ve got to give it all you’ve got. Field Hockey JV 1. V 2-4; Track 1,2; Softball l-4;Varsity club 3.4;Senior play; Jr. Prom Comm. 24 If you enjoy wasting time, it's not entirely wasted. Basketball JV 1. Softball 1; Chorus 2-4; French Club 3.4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Winter carnival 4; Student Council 4. SV ie£]u AanciXD Love is never needing anybody else around. Likes. music-Bread; Blue and purple. Plans, marriage and college. Linda Fountain says Ce sont mes faux. Linda Fountain says Ce sont mes faux. 25 Cindy Hall balances ITiaM y . True friendship is like sound health, the value of it is seldom known until it is lost.' Track 2-4: Cross Country 3.4: Wrestling V 3.4; Boys State: V. Pres 4: Student Council 4; Varsity club 3-4. -ReUJt % CUa JU. Genius is the capacity of evading hard work. Baseball 2-4; N.H.S. 3.4; Soccer 3: Chess club 3.4; Math club 3.4. Friend — I will remember you. think of you. pray for you. And when another day is through. I’ll still be friends with you. Basketball 1-4; Softball 1-4; Ski club 2-4. One acts 1.3: Chorus 1.2. JS'oflalcL “You're only yourself: don’t try to be anything else. People will like you for what you are and not for what you try to be. Kathy Fuller places 26 “Doorkeepers that fight are a mischief.” Track 1.2.4; Soccer 2.4; Varsity club 2. 3. “ A smile on my face is always there to cover up for the rough times in life, that have come and will come.” Chorus 1-3; Softball 1-4; Basketball JV 1; Varsity club 2-4; Field Hockey 1-3. “It’s impossible to get along with someone who is always right.” Field Hockey 1-4; Basketball JV 1.2 Track 1.2; Softball 1.2; Varsity Club 3. 4; Student Council 3: Senior play. Yearbook 4; Gym club 3; Jr. Prom Queen. 'All anyone really wants to be is loved! Transfered in senior year. Gymnastics club 4. ■'When the wine is in the wit is out. Cross country 1.2; Track 1.2.4; Soccer 3.4; Wrestling 3.4. LTOYWVf _ VAJL_ OJUL 4=LcrtXO What we are is God’s gift to us. what we become is our gift to God. Chorus 1-3; Track 1.2; Basketball JV 1. 2; V 3.4; Travel club 3; French club 4; Class Marshal 3. 0 Vl Life is just one darn thing after another. Travel club 3; Vocational School Business Club 4. Does Mike Hatch think this is what the Library is for? 28 Does Kathie Hill’s stance indicate boredom? X jor Tcctn Hi’if ' More than all else safeguard your heart, for out of it are the sources of life.'' Library aide 1; Likes Nature, sewing, reading, skiing, swimming and bicycling. Some people are so fond of ill luck that they run halfway to Meet it. F.F.A. 1-4; Likes mechanics. J) cfy ji-uJsJitsrias An unextinguishable laughter rose among the gods.” Latin Club 1-3: Yearbook 4; Track 3.4; N.H.S. 4; Soccer cheerleader 4. 29 “I was eyes to the blind and feet was I to the lame.” One acts 1; Chorus 2: Business Club 3. 4. A) Kt Je r ry “No man is born into the world whose work is not born with him .” 8° d ”1 am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and love today.” Track 2: Class V. Pres. 3: Jr. Prom Comm. Student Council 3.4 sec. 4; Varsity club 3.4: Senior play: Yearbook 4: NHS 4: Cheerleading V 2-4; co-cap-tin 3.4; Field Hockey 3-4. “Every revolution was first a thought in one mans mind. Boys State 3; Student Council 3,4; Yearbook 4; NHS 3.4; Youth citizenship conference 3: Ski club 3.4; Band 3.4; Soccer 4. Cj'exjuej “School life is coming to an end, but the life of marriage is just beginning. Field Hockey JV 1; Wrestling auxiliary alternate 3. J2XrtJtCLAj KynaJL iOM To the making of many looks there is no end. and much devation to them is wearisome to the flesh. NHS 4. Likes — sewing, french. Carpenters, hiking, boating, sking. Pet peeve. Fat. 30 Did Bill Kipp really sprain his ankle? '-yruiAjUL, 'If possible, as far as it depends on you. be peaceable with all men.'' Latin club secretary 1. treasurer 2,3; Library assistant 3.4; Chorus 4; Yearbook 4. NHS 3.4; Girls state Alternate 3; UN. Alternate 3. mJU Go thy way. eat thy bread with joy. and drink thy wine with a merry heart; for God now accepteth thy works. Likes; Purple. Rock and Roll. Roller Derby. Future plans; Marriage. Maria Langeway checks out a book in the library. 31 “The less of routine: the more of life Basketball JV 1,2; V 3.4; F.F.A 1-4 Soccer JV 2: V 3.4. unCkjCX U JOvjJRjC - “Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. Student Council 2: Track 2: Wrestling Auxiliary 3.4; NHS 3.4. Sec. 4; Jr. Prom Court 3: Class treasurer 4. DeWvx f nrv “That day in which we have not laughed is useless. Basketball JV 1; V 2-4: Softball 3; Teacher's Aide 3; Varsity Club 3.4 It is a very hard undertaking to seek to please everybody. Soccer 1; Ski Club 2-4; Golf 4. many areas in the school. Suson Wc Nulla Once we are able to confess our faults, we find them easier to bear.” Likes hardrock. humble pie. black football and hockey. Future plans college. And in the end, the love you save is equal to the love you gave.” Student Council 1, Sec. 3: Field Hockey 1-4; Cheerleading JV 1. V 2-4; Soft-ball 2; Track 2; NHS 3.4; Varsity Club 3. 4; Pep Club 4. ”1 am only one. but still I am one. I cannot do everything, but still I can do something. Chorus 1-4; Band 2-4; Yearbook 4; Track 4; Allstate Band 3.4. Reason and Judgement are qualities of a good leader.” Travel Club 3; NHS 3.4 Pres. 4; Student Council 4. Likes snowmobiling. race cars.hunting. fried chicken, red and Hawaii 5-0. Deb Laughlin. 33 ?fathy tfocco L J ou tari TTla M 77 uM '}vj o-a oKcx. 5-ll On 'n-iw God forbid that I go to any heaven in which there are no horses.” Field Hockey JV 1; V 2; Latin Club 2.3. Pres. 3: Travel Club 3; NHS 3.4: Yearbook 4. After the verb To Love, to Help is the most beautiful verb in the world! Track 1; Freuzap 1; Chorus 2-4; One Acts 2.3: Makeup 2.3: Senior Play 4; Yearbook 4; Pep Club 4. A friend of everyone’s and always smiling. Wrestling Auxiliary 2; Interests skiing, swimming, car races, movies. Future plans, marriage, nursing. sbdtdujL 'yyiLj' fco Nothing dwarfs a man so much as petty pleasures. Soccer JV 1.2: V 3.4: Wrestling JV 1 Basketball V 3; Baseball 3,4. Gordie and Chuck find more exciting things to do than going into Mr. Crown’s roon Yvonne Hawkins studies for exams — at her ease. The insane habit of being formal spoils everything. Wrestling 1-4. Interests, cars, motorcycles, sno-mo-biles. wrestling, football. Chicago. Black Sabbeth. Dog days are bad. but cat nights are worse. Soccer JV 1,2. V 3.4; Basketball JV 1.2. V 4; Baseball JV 1. V 4; Golf 2,3. You've got a friend. Softball 1; Teachers Aid 2-4. Likes horseback riding. Bill Withers Blood. Sweat and Tears. football and soccer. You can't please everyone, so please yourself. F.F.A. 1-4. Jr. Sentinel 1. Sentinel 2, V. President 3. Exc. Comm. Chairman. Likes agriculture, travel, money. Rock. Soul and wrestling. 35 Bob and Dave make themselves at home In A.V. Lrrvdlco “Here's Kid Curry, where’s Hanibal Hayes? Basketball V 4: Softball 4. Interests sports, music, people. New York. food. “There isn't much hope for the persons who cannot see and take a joke. Soccer JV 1.2: V 4: Baseball JV 1; V 4: Spring Prod. 2.3; Senior play 3.4; One Acts 2-4; Student Council 3.4; Press Club 3; Varsity Club 4. 'gjiA v-v .o 'moYxA. “Love, truth, but deal gently with error!” Interests traveling, horseback riding. Future plans office work, raise a family. sports, skiing, sno-mobiling. tennis. I get by with a little help from my friends. Student Council 1-3; Wrestling JV 1; Class President 3. 36 Chuck Ringer nonchalantly swings down the hall. Those who think they know it all. upset those of us who do. Baseball 1-4; Basketbll 1-3; Soccer 1-4; Chess Club 2-4. The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Yearbook 2.3; Business Club 3.4. Likes sewing, sno-mobilmg. Sonny Cher. Future plans secretary. You shall judge a man by his foes as well as by his friends. Baseball 1; Basketball 2; Soccer 2.3. Likes Hard Rock. M.A.S.H. and basketball. 75 yu Cx rxy Imagination is more important than knowledge and wisdom still more important Genious is the ability to use all three. Track 2.4. mgr. 1; French Club 1; Math Team 1.3.4; Cross Country 2-4; NHS 4; Boy's State Alternate 3. Class V. Pres. 2; Student Council 4. ? $W Can anything be more ridiculous than that a man should have the right to kill me because he lives on the other side of the water. Soccer 1; Ski Club 1-4; Cross-country 2-4; Golf 2-4; Student Council 2.4; One Acts 2.3; Senior Play: Class Treasurer 3. 37 S VK rsr Some seniors work and play. The great essentials of happiness are something to do. something to love, and something to hope for.” Field Hockey. JV 1.2. V 3; Latin Club 1-3; Track 1; Wrestling Auxiliary 1.2; Captain Soccer Cheerleading 4; JV Basketball 2. Chorus 1.2; Likes swimming, tennis, music, rock. Future Plans — secretary. The next day is never so good as the day before. Cross Country 1; Ski Club 1-4; Soccer. JV 2. V 3.4; One Acts 2-3; V Club 2-4; golf 2.3. din OO No man is more fit to be called a sportsman than he. Baseball. JV 1.2, V 3.4; Cross Country 2; V Basketball 3.4. 38 Seniors Ferogy Browe. Ted Vause. Brian in a psychology experiment. A. Sui uGO Shout Faith — Live hope — love one another. Field Hockey 1-4; Cheerleading 1-4. Student Council 1-4; pres. 4; One act plays 2-4; Girl's State 3; Travel Club 3; Varsity Club 3.4; Senior Play. 5 , r , A smile is worth a million words! Business Club 4. Likes sewing, navy blue, homemade grinders. A man is known by the company he keeps out of. Ski Club 1-4; Golf 2-4. A Horse! A Horse! My kingdom for a Horse! Library Aid 1.2; Chorus 1-4; Cheerleader JV 2; Yearbook 2: NHS 4. Rose. Bill Kipp, and Tom Stone participate 39 Jeff Twiss in one of his few inactive moments. 7 oAvC Ay. there are some good things in life, that fall not away with the rest. And. of all best things upon earth. I hold that a faithful friend is the best.” Field Hockey. J.V. 1; V. 2-4; Cheerleader 1-4; Class secretary 1; One Acts 2.3; Travel Club 3; Senior Play. My friend: If you do your best at all times you will never regret it later in life.’' Basketball 1-4; Basball 4; Soccer 1-4; Class Pres. 1; Stu. Council 1-4; treas. 2-3; Press Club 1.2.3: Yearbook 2-4; V. Club 3-4; Pres. 3; NHS 3-4; Chess Club 3.4; Boy’s State 3. The harder you work the luckier you get.” Baseball. J.V. 1; Band 1-4; Soccer J.V. 2; Basketball J.V. 2; V. 3.4; Chess Club 2-4; Golf 2-4; Cross Country 3,4. 40 Times like these at lunch will long be remembered by the seniors. CLA td (uU'JbL '2Si ric£: No pictures available. Justice is truth in action. O. those unknown thoughts. Transferred 4; Field Hockey 4; Softball 4. 41 JUNIORS’ TALENTS ARE DISCOVERED JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Greg O'Bryan. Vice-President; Wendy Cushman. Secretary; Sally Danyow. President: Joni Smith. Treasurer. Gary Andrews Pixie Barrows Timmy Barrows Steve Belanus William Benton Earl Booska Julie Booth John Brigan Randy Briggs Susan Bronson Diane Brown Robert Brown Jeffrey Bushey Tina Bushey Mike Campbell Jill Charbonneau William Charbonneau Becky Cooke Guy Cousino Gael Coyle Dean Craddock Wendy Cushman Sally Danyow Jim Dickerson Lafe Dutton David Essex Kathie Estey Harold Field Randy Fielding Lynn Fleming 42 IN STUDENT COUNCIL AND ATHLETICS Ken Gebo Joyce Gevry Irene Gosliga Dennis Hall Richard Hawkins Brian Husk Peggy Husk David Hutchins Florence Kandzior Kevin Kilbride Bernard Kittredge David Laughlin Sheryl Lowry Lyle Loven Kristina Olson Robert Marshall Gayle McClay Matt McDonald Eric Mills Kathy Mitchell Wanda Moulton James Murray Nathan Palmer Susie Panton Susie Parkinson Bill Phelps Ellen Pratt Stephanie Price Roger Raymond Dave Ringer Donald Rivait Annie Rossier Dwight Royce Harvey Russett Debbie Senesac Betty Spooner Joni Smith Cory Steady Gary Stevens Joseph Tart Wesley Thompson Randall Thurber Dennis Torrey Kathleen Turnbell Ken Van DeWeert Thomas Warner Andrea Wernhoff Kurt Wright 43 SOPHOMORES DISCOVER THEMSELVES Kathy Anderson Betty Armell Gene Bell Lynda Bigelow Joe Bodette Mike Brace Laurie Brigan Lori Brinkman Chris Brooks Judy Browe Monica Brunet Kelly Bull Kim Burnham Brad Bushey Debbie Bushey Cynthia Carr Steve Casavant Bruce Chamberlain Mike Chapman Jay Coffey Harley Creighton Beth Dibler Michele Dickerson Cindy Douville Wendell Ducharme Steve Dugan Grace Elzinga Joanne Emerson Clare Fagan Ralph Fitz Gerald Arthur Flanagan Darlene Fountain Sophomores seem to have discovered that the school couldn’t operate without them. Junior Varsity teams are heavy with them. Some sophomores have also made Varsity. Librarians, office assistants, year book, and student council committees all carry a good complement of sophomores. We have also discovered some sophomores walking hand in hand in the corridors. 44 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS; Jay Coffey. President; Michele Dickerson. Treasurer; Sue Hodgman, Secretary; Joanne Emerson. Vice-President (not pictured). Henry Francis Dana Franklin Donna Hall Valerie Hamel Randy Hawkins Paula Hill Randy Hitt Suzanne Hodgman Kay Husk Carleen Jackman Matt Jerry Connie Jimmo Tom Langeway Albert Larose Harold Leach Steve Little Paul Mailloux Bruce Meacham Paul Michel Kathy Miles Carol Mitchell Tim Moran Kim Nuttall Robin O'Brien Diane O’Bryan Bonnie Palady Don Palmore Jim Paquette Susan Plankey Scott Provencher Karen Rich Tim Riendeau 45 SOPHOMORES ARE SOPHISTICATED AND SOPHOMORIC Tom Langeway and Bruce Meacham relax with pals in cafeteria. Mary Ringer Alvin Rivait Jeff Russell Carol Sabourin Greg Schroeder Nelson Sears Steve Senesac Jean Sheerin Ivan Shores Lorraine Strada Edward Stanley Steve Sweet Jayne Swinton Lillian Thomas Barry Tracy Brenda Trayah Suzanne Tucker Donald Van De Weert Janet Villeneuve Malania Whitcomb Charles Wright David Yantz 46 FRESHMEN DISCOVER WORK AND FUN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS; Tamar Barrows. President; Nancy McNulla. Vice-President; Elaine Cushman. Secretary; Sherrie Vause. Treasurer. Mary Adams Tina Ansell Richard Bacon Diane Baker Ken Bannister Debbie Barre Tamar Barrows JoAr.n Barry Charles Bemis Kally Bigelow Linda Bissonette Charles Booska Jenny Broughton Billy Brown Pam Brunet Don Carney Louis Catozzi Jocelyn Charbonneau Jody Charbonneau Laura Charbonneau Donny Cousino Peter Curler Elaine Cushman Sam Cutting Mike Delphia Angela Dykema Wanda Elzinga Jimmy Emerson Daniel Essex Laura Farley 47 FRESHMEN SLAVE ON FRESHMAN DAY Freshmen discover slavery on their initiation day. Mary Lou Fisk Martin Fleming Ronald Francis Dani Fulford Bonnie Gardner Mark Gebo Dennis Gendreau Kathy Gobbi Lynn Gobbi Karol Goss Bob Hall Mark Hall Gail Hawkins Sandy Hodgman Cathie Hughes Sid Humiston Brent Jerger Kevin Jewell Gordon Jones Kieran Kilbride Edith Kneeshaw Robert LaBombard Lon Langeway Paul Leach Jody LeFebvre Lori Little Lawrence Lowry Kathy Mack Joan Marshall Ken Martel 48 FRESHMEN FASHION FEDORAS Bonnie Gardner. Lori Little, and Wanda El-zinga seem to be enjoying themselves during a lull in their Freshman Day fun. Larry Mayer Janthom McEvilla Nancy McNulla Brent Meacham Connie Mitchell Ted Murin Mike Paquette Hal Perkins Ricky Raymond Rusty Raymond Bill Reed Donna Rivers Michael Robarge Diane Schroeder Patricia Sheerm Crysta Shepard Roy Shepard Susie Shortsleeve Kim Smith Kip Sorrell Naomi Tatro Mary Torrey Raymond Torrey Darrell Tucker Mark Turpin Jack Tynan Sherrie Vause Kris Wernhoff Scott Wilbur 49 EIGHTH GRADE BOASTS THE BIGGEST CLASS Lori Adams Mark Adams Cheryl Aunchman William Austin Kelly Barrows Stephen Barrows Robert Belanus Lisa Semis Ronald Bessette Lesley Bienvenue Joseph Birkett Frank Bliek James Blow Janet Blow Thomas Bodette Stephen Breeyear James Brinkman John Bull Stephen Burlock Christopher Bushey Kyle Bushey Paula Bushey Chris Campbell Thomas Casey T racey Chamberlain Mary Charbonneau Lela Claflin Thomas Clark Kevin Cole Martin Connors Cynthia Cooke Judith Coyle Michelle Cunningham Lori Davis Harold DeGraaf Richard Dessureault Edwaro Devino Robert Devoid Kathleen Dickerson Sharon Donnelly Anne Duany Anita Dubois Emma Ducharme Veronica Fairbrother Lori Field Lee Fleming Brian Forand Samuel Fountain 50 COACHES DISCOVER ATHLETES AMONG THE EIGHTS EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Steve Barrows. Vice-President: Steve Bur-lock. Secretary; Kelly Barrows. President: Phyllis Lowry. Treasurer. Joseph Gaines Lyle Gallison MaryAnn Gendreau Melissa Gevry Alice Gosliga Richard Goss Mary Haines Mariann Hammack Kathy Highter Marita Hitt Diane Humiston Matthew Husk Margaret Irion Karen Jerome Brenda Jimmo Margaret Jones Brian Kayhart John Kipp Michael Kittredge Francis Lalumiere Thomas LeFebvre Jacques Litch Jeannine Litch Phyllis Lowry Michael Mack Bruce Many Nancy Marshall Barbara Martinec Nick Martinec Leo Mayer 51 EIGHTS ARE EAGER AND ENERGETIC Karen McDermott Jayne McEvilla Joanne McEvilla Page Merrigan Rose Michel Arthur Miller Cynthia Miller Frank Miller Larry Miller Lisa Mills Besty Mitchell Richard Mitchell Kevin Mott Lee Moulton Dean Muniz Elisa Ouellette Beth Pidgeon Pam Pierce Marie Polchies Joe Pollender Randy Provencher Pamela Provost Luanne Ringer Susan Rivait Elizabeth Rose Derek Schaetz Lisa Schroeder Debbie Shores Mark Sleeper Bonnie Stearns Robert Stearns Stephen Strong Jeffery Tanner James Tatro John Tisbert Jody Turpin Michelle Twitchell Monette Twitchell Sharon VanDeWeert Diane Villeneuve Darlene Whitcomb Mark Wilson 52 Kermit Wrisley Cynthia Yandow Cindy Yantz SEVENTH GRADERS DISCOVER A NEW LIFE IN VUHS SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS; David Bodette. Secretary. Tom McClay. Treasurer. Kate Pol-lender. Vice-President. JoAnne Bodette President. John Alio Pierre Angier Helen Ansel Mike Austin Sheldon Ball David Bannister Jay Barry David Bodette Jo-anne Bodette Penny Booska Terry Brace Susan Brigan Sheila Burlock Matthew Bushee Suzanne Bushey Tammy Bushey Nancy Carr LiseCharbonneau Susan Charbonneau Eddy Colomb Ricky Condon Lisa Cousino Patty Curtis Susan Cutting 53 SEVENTH GRADERS FILL FOUR HOMEROOMS Berme Dam Lori Danyow Tammy Danyow Ricky Davis Stephen Delphia Terry Derrick Julie Devmo Henry Dykema Patty Elzinga Jenny Emerson Ruth Fitzgerald Kevin Flynn Lance Foerch Daryll Fulford Lorn Gebo Melinda Gevry Bobby Glover Stephanie Goss Michael Hallock Peter Hammack Tina Hamel Timmy Hitt Robert Hunt Michael Hutchins Brenda Jerger Randy Jerome Peter Jewell Loren Kardzior Sean Kilbride Judy LaBombard James Laflam Laurie Laflin William Leach Thomas McClay Roxanne McGuire Robin Meacham Donna Miller Timmy Mott Katherine Myers Tom O'Brien Marlene Ouellette Cynthia Pidgeon Mike Plankey Catherine Pollender Lori Potter Cynthia Provost Robin Raymond Teresa Rivers 54 EXPLORATORY COURSES OFFER NEW EXPERIENCES AND DISCOVERIES Michael Roberts Sharon Roberts Richard Rotax Katherine Royce Philip Russett Lorraine Sabourin Kim Schroeder Francis Senesac Dawn Severson Gregory Sleeper Bryon Smith Harvey Smith Donald St. Onge Mike Strada Derrick Strong Alana Tracy Pat Tynan Bobbi Tyrell Gina Villeneuve Billy Vincent Michael Visconti Paula Wendell Theodore Whitten Kenneth Wrisley 55 ADMINISTRATION Depends On Many People The administration of Vergennes Union High is a responsibility carried by many people. The members of the school board, elected by the citizens of the five member communities, Addison, Ferrisburg, Panton, Vergennes and Waltham formulate the policies of the school and present the budget to the tax payers. Superintendent Twiss is the executive officer of not only the High School but of all the elementary schools of the district. Principal Samuel Loughridge and assistant Principal Denis Joy are responsible for the day to day operation of the high school . Office secretaries are invaluable in the accomplishment of the countless activities which make the school days run smoothly. Principal Samuel Loughridge. Assistant Principal Denis Joy confers with students Bill Plankey, Chuck Ringer. Froggy Browe and Gordy Myers in his office. 58 School Board Members — Mrs. Lillian Birkett. Mrs. Nancy O'Bryan. Mrs. Marlene Bedard. Standing: Mr. Ronald Gardner. Mrs. Anna Husk. Missing: Mr. John Taft and Mr. James McDermott. Mr. Robert Twiss District Superintendent Mrs. Grace Devino Guidance Secretary Mrs. Marjorie Sweet Principal’s Secretary Mrs. Anita Godard Outer Office Secretary Mrs. LoisThurber Superintendent’s Secretary 59 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT OFFERS SEMESTER COURSES Chemistry and Physics students have the option this year of choosing semester courses. If at the end of the first semester the desire to continue is lacking it is possible to elect another course in place of the second semester of science. These same students are also working on a contract system completing each unit as a contract. It is therefore possible to proceed at one’s own pace through the program. Science is offered to all students from the seventh grade through the senior year. Only Biology I is required of all students. Joe Miner .gives the careful attention necessary for a miar'Vexperimen Mr. Wayne Ganson Department Chairman Audio-Visual Advisor Chess Club Mr. Earl Weeks Jr. High Science Miss Barbara Gilbert Biology Mr. Robert McNamara Biology Jr. Varsity Wrestling Mr. Roland McKinnon Chemistry 8th grade Science E O' Bones don't seem to frighthen juniors Gayle McClay. Kathy Mitchell, and Bob Marshall. Dawn Severson. Cindy Provost, and Sharon Roberts work on one of many experiments in 7th grade science. ;ed thfe n p cou ma RTMENT SPONSORS NEW ACTIVITIES Wed to NeJ only has lent, )off«r i courses in U m ati 'The UfeV ture 5gy anjfEnv( mmJent to readvjgrowing list of Junior and Senior electives, but it ha al rencouraged field trips to see i iovies. MACBETH, MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM and A SEPARATE PEACE were some of the excellent movies seen. In March the department sponsored The National Theater Company in a presentation of the play LINCOLN, KENNEDY AND KING. As the book goes to press plans are being made for students to visit England and to acquaint themselves with some of the places made famous by English authors. Prosecutor Dianne Devine questions witness. Betty Spooner, in her Mrs. Nancy Calcagni Librarian Miss Judy Snyder Sr. High English Mr. Jay Rogers Sr. High English. Drama coach Miss Sandra Neily Sr. High English Cheerleading Advisor Mr. Thomas Johnson Department Chairman Miss Susan Crosby Sr. High English Mrs. Elma Grant Jr. High English 8th Gcrade Advisor -----------------i JL Legislator William Allen presents his views on the preservation of Vermont to the class in the Literature of Ecology and Environment. Rusty Raymond. Billy Brown and Martin Fleming work on a project in American Government class. HISTORY RISES ABOVE THE MUNDANE United States History has become more than the learning of dates and events for some students this year. The members of certain classes have gone into the community to explore other approaches in this course. Several visited Clark's Nursing Home and interviewed the patients about their youth — how they lived, what they did for entertainment, where and how long they went to school. The same group spent a day in the little red school house which was moved several years ago from Vergennes to the grounds of the Shelburne Museum. Dressed in clothing of another era they acted out the experience of a school day circa 1800. Mr. Ward has also served as chairman of the Human Values Days which have been introduced into the school program this year. Films, demonstrations; and conferences have brought in aware physical ac viti cation and of the human values in in creativity, in communi-ctivities. Mr. Jonathan Yarnall U.S. and World History J.V. soccer coach Mr. Artemus Ward Department Chairman Mr. Barry Aldinger American Government Athletic Director Varsity Basketball coach Mr. Charles Usher Jr. High Social Studies Jr. High soccer coach Varsity Baseball coach Mr. Gregory Clark Jr. High Social Studies Varsity soccer coach 64 Marilyn Osgood finds a quiet spot for study in a social studies room. Gordy Myers records Bill Barrows' errors in the learning maze as Betty Spooner and Kevin Kilbride look on in Psychology class. 65 MATH DEMANDS CONCENTRATION, ACCURACY The Math Department has been restructured to meet the many needs of the student body. Students are working on an individual basis progressing at their own capability. A new course. Life Service Math, has been introduced into the program this year. This course is designed to prepare the students for the problems of everyday living such as business loans, income taxes, and ordering from catalogs. Local business people including Postmaster David Aubin, Bank Vice-president Henry Broughton, and Real Estate Agent Mrs. Ruby Gaines have been invited to speak and share their experience in this class. Senior Dave Senesac seeks help from Mr. Barlow in Life Services Math. os c esc . Mr. Merle Crown Algebra 1 Advanced Math Cross Country Mr. Michael Thibeau Jr. High Math Girls J.V. Basketball Mrs. Evelyn Burke Jr. High Math Mr. Richard Barlow Math Dept. Chairman Geometry Mr. James Ouimette Algebra II Geometry 66 HOME ECONOMICS OFFER MORE VARIED COURSES Mrs. Linda Brown Miss Lois Beadle Home Economics Home Economics This year the Home Economics program at VUHS has undergone many changes. The curriculum has been broadened to include an 8th grade year program and refined at the upper level to include semester electives for juniors and seniors — courses with as wide a diversity as Foreign Foods and Consumer Education. With the curriculum changes there has been a marked increase in enrollment as well as a different “mix of students; specifically. a greater number of boys and a greater number of college-bound students are involved. Projects are a must in Senior Home Economics as Susan Duany. Janet Dessureault and Dianne Devine demonstrate. FOREIGN LANGUAGES EXPLORE . .. BEYOND GRAMMAR Miss Maida Townsend Mrs. Ellen Norton French. National Honor Society. French. Latin, Yearbook Advisor. Travel Club. Travel Club. Language study culminated in travel abroad to France and Italy in April 1972. Students are again planning to go to Paris in April 1973. Activities for raising money for this purpose have been sponsored throughout the year. Interest in the French language in nearby Canada have been encouraged by two trips to Montreal. Visits to le Vieux Quartier made it possible for the students to see a bit of Europe on this side of the ocean. Students also took their interest into the community when they sang French Christmas Carols in the streets of Vergennes the Thursday before Christmas. French Lab comprehension tests require concentration as these students indicate 69 COURSES PREPARE FOR VOCATIONAL CENTER Mr. Scott Lynk Industrial Arts Mr. Harmon Boyce Jr. High Basketball Vocational Agriculture Audiovisual Assistant Industrial Arts Juniors and Seniors continue to ride the bus to the Middlebury Vocational Center each day to pursue advanced courses in the vocational areas. Courses in beginning Agriculture. Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing and Typing are still presented to Freshmen and Sophomores in Vergennes. This year the Art Department has placed its emphasis on the practical art of pottery. Advancing from the elementary techniques, they have worked with considerable success with a potter's wheel. Sophomore Tom Tisbert welds one of his class Brad Bushey tests his skill with the saw. projects. Debbie Laughlin and Karalee Colomb show their talents on the potter’s wheel. Mrs. Ethelyn Bartlett Physical Education Girls X-Country and softball Mr. Laurens Wolcott Typing. Bookeeping Varsity Wrestling One everyday typing class involves Joy Tisbert. Robin O'Brien and Mary Ringer. 71 PHYSICAL EDUCATION OFFERS ELECTIVES The Physical Education program has a new look this year. Only freshmen and sophomores are required to take physical education. Some of the activities offered to girls are field hockey, gymnastics. rhythms, basketball, volleyball, archery, track field, modern dance, and softball. A new course is being offered this year to juniors and seniors. This class in advanced gymnastics meets everyday. There is also a new recreation period for seventh and eighth graders. Boys Physical Education classes are offering activities in weight lifting and unregulated army basketball, in addition to the regular program. Basketball is always a favorite sport in boy's gym classes. Mrs. Arlene Tally physical-Edu-cation, Girls Field and Track. Mr. William Conner Physical Kathy Mitchell displays her acrobatic ability on the balance beam. Education, ski club. golf. 72 Mrs. Claire Coady. the school nurse, is busy as always. Mrs. Gail Lynk helps students listening to tapes in the Reading Laboratory. SPECIAL SERVICES HELPFUL The school welcomes Mrs. Coady as nurse for the student body. Having been without a nurse for two years her service is really appreciated. The Reading Laboratory with its testing program and resource material has helped to improve the reading proficiency of many students. A full quota of students enrolls in Mr. Guy-ette's Driver Education class each semester. To obtain a driver’s license each student is required by law to successfully complete this course. Froggy Browe. Harvey Russett and Dave Kittridge agree with teacher, Mr. Roland Guyette. that Driver Ed. involves more than one would think. 73 Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday of every week finds the students who have interest in learning to play an instrument or to sing in groups enrolled in music classes. Part of the instructor's time is spent in instruction with musical instruments. The training in these classes prepares the individual to participate in the school band. Likewise the classroom instruction prepares the singing group for its two yearly concerts. MUSIC CLASSES PROVIDE OPPORTUNITIES FOR SELF EXPRESSION In every band class you always find the members tooting away. 74 GUIDANCE OFFICE OFFERS COUNSEL AND SUPPORT Working closely with the entire student body, the guidance office schedules classes, enrolls and withdraws students according to their individual wishes. As the student enters his junior year these same people advise and counsel each person as to his choice of further education or a vocation. If there are personal or financial problems, it is to this same office that the student goes for encouragement and help. Few students leave V.U.H.S. without a feeling of deep gratitude to the guidance counselors. Mr. Richard Burke. Guidance Department Chairman. Mrs. Boutwell discusses the possibilities of a college with Greg O'Bryan. Debbie Senesac. Stephanie Price and John Emerson. 75 PERSONNEL KEEP SCHOOL RUNNING SMOOTHLY Mrs. Grace Mack Agent. Mrs. Helen Litch. Mrs. Clara Jewell, Mrs. Vera Theiss. Seven Women appear daily before eight o’clock in the morning to prepare for that rush of students toward the cafeteria at 11:06. The miracle of it is that these ladies are still smiling when the last student files by the serving tables seventy-five minutes later. We all look forward to the lunch that we like best, but all of us praise the consistently good quality of the high school cafeteria. Mrs. Lorraine Fountain, Mrs. Arlene Smith, Mrs. Margaret Clifford. 76 Custodians Rollie Larrow. Clifford Rivers and Roy LaDuc. not shown. Mrs. Thomas. Bus drivers Gerald Fuller. David Barrows. William Leduc. Edward Cole and Raymond Lattrell. BUS DRIVERS AND CUSTODIANS KNOW US AT OUR BEST AND WORST It has been said that if a man goes into a cage with ten lions everyone is impressed except the school bus drivers. The undergraduates feel that our bus drivers and custodians must sometimes share this feeling. FIELD HOCKEY TEAM ENTERS TOURNAMENT Susie Duany fights for the ball. The Varsity Field Hockey team posted its best record of the past four years with a season of 6 wins, 4 losses, and 2 ties. In addition the team won the Green Mountain League West Championship with a record of 5-0-1, which is a first for Vergennes. Another first was being picked to participate in the State Hockey Tournament. The girls won their first round beating Thetford 2-1 and lost in the second round to Wilmington 2-0. Kathy Sullivan lead the offense for the season by scoring 8 goals while Coonie Danyow. goalie, saved 2 penalty bullies. VUHS ii SCOREBOARD rafts Middlebi I Champlainl Essex C ha mpla Middlebi Winooski Milton Mr Abraham Mt. Mansfield Milton Mt. Mansfield Abraham FIRST ROW: Kathy Mitchell, Nancy DeVine. Sally Danyow. Lindsay Katz. Susie Panton. SECOND ROW: Debbie Barrows. Susie Duany. Ellen Pratt, THIRD ROW: Coach Talley. Sue Tisbert. Debbie Brown. Captain Chris Fisk. Kathy Sullivan. Manager Kathy Fuller. 80 J.V. FIELD HOCKEY TEAM POSTS GOOD SEASON FIRST ROW: Clare Fagan. Sue Plankey. Kathy Casavant. Judy Browe. Mary Ringer. Kathy Miles. Joanne Emerson. SECOND ROW: Coach Shaw. Lorraine Strada. Irene Gosliga. Jean Sheerin. Becky Cooke. Joame Smith. Carleen Jackman. Debbie Senesac. Connie Mitchell. Nancy McNulla. The Junior Varsity Field Hockey team ended its season with a great record of 6 wins. 2 losses, and 1 tie. Miss Shaw, a practice teacher from the University of Vermont, coached the team. Kathy Casavant was consistently high scorer. Kathy Miles was first year goalie, but by the end of the season she wasn’t letting many balls by her. SCOREBOARD Middlebury Champlain Valley Essev Middlebury Winooski Mt. Abraham Champlain Valley Mt. Mansfield Essex Mt Abraham Mt Mansfield OPP. Judy Browe. Carleen Jackman and Mary Ringer have three views of the game. 81 Tim Barrows. Skip Leach. Mike Hatch. Tom Baker. Tim Clark. Jeff Twiss, Chuck Ringer. Gordie Myers. Kevin O'Brien. Bill Kipp. Manager Jim Dickerson. SOCCER MEN POST 2-10 LEAGUE SEASON The big schools once again overpowered the Commodores in soccer. Goalie Jeff Twiss turned back 23 shots at C.U.V., 27 at B.F.A. and made 28 saves against South Burlington but the Vergennes team still came out on the wrong end of the score. The games with Mt. Abraham and Middle-bury and the tie with Collegiate High School were the most exciting ones of the season. The four goals scored by Vergennes against Middlebury were all tallied by veteran lineman Chuck Ringer. Seniors Twiss, Donnelly, Larrow, Kipp, Baker, Myers. Plankey, O'Brien, Ringer, Sorrell. Emerson, Hatch and Clark put on their uniforms for the last time this fall. A save by Jeff Twiss that leaves the defense relieved. 1 Middlebury 2 1 Middlebury 2 0 South Burlington 6 2 Mt. Abraham l 1 Missisquoi 5 4 Middlebury ] 0 Mt Mansfield 5 1 Essex 4 1 Mt. Abraham 2 1 Champlain Valley 5 0 Otter Valley 2 South Burlington 3 1 Bellows Free Academy 2 (Ot) 2 Colliegate 1st ROW: Lawrence Lowry, Kim Burnham. Jay Coffey. Kip Sorrell. Mike Chapman. Ken Bannister. Steve Dugan. Mark Gebo. 82 SECOND ROW: Coach Clark. Randy Briggs. Art Flanagan. Dana Devine. Bill Plankey, John Emerson. Bill Larrow. Mike Donnelly, Bob Marshall. Richard Hawkins. Bob Brown. Rick Sorrell. Asst. Coach Lynn Cushman. V.U.H.S. 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 1 0 0 1 1 - L SCOREBOARD ■KgMk opp South Burlington Mt. Abral Mississquoi Mt Mansfield Essex Middlebury Mt. Abraham Otter Valley South Burlington £ Mt. Mansfield ' Middlebury Champlain Valley 2 3 3 0 2 0 4 0 3 5 0 3 Tim Barrows' footwork breaks-up scoring threat. JV’S POST 3 WINS The J.V. Soccer team's record Improved from a winless season last year to a 3-9 record this season. The first 5 games of the season the J.V. team failed to score a single goal. In spite of this poor start the 17 players showed up regularly and worked hard. Their faithfulness paid off as they came through to win three of the last seven games. The three victories for Vergennes were all shutouts. 2nd ROW: Gene Bell. Steve Sweet. Jack Tynan. Paul Michel. Don Palmore. Mike Brace. Boris Schaetz. Brad Bushey. Coach Yarnall. 83. FIRST ROW: Tammy Danyow. Jennifer Emerson. Frances Senesac. Robin Meacham. Patty Elzinga. Gina Villeneuve. Pamela Provost. Cynthia Provost. Debbie Shores. 2ND ROW: Lisa Cousino. Cathie Hughes. Ruth Fitzgerald. Darlene Whitcomb. Louanr.e Ringer. Molly Whitcomb. Janet Villeneuve. Laureen Condon. Cindy Cooke. Marianne Ham-mack. 3rd ROW: Andrea Blacklock. Clare Fagan. Elisa Ouellette. Elaine Case — Manager. Patti Sheerin. Nancy Marshall. Jill Devino. Margaret Jones. Diane Villeneuve. Elizabeth Rose. Sheila Burlock. Coach Bartlett. CROSS-COUNTRY GIRLS PLACE 2ND IN LEAGUE V.U.H.S. girls formed a cross country team for the second time this fall. The girls finished the season 2-4 but put together a strong performance to finish 2nd in the Green Mountain League Race held at Mt. Mansfield. The runners were strengthened greatly by the 8th graders who ran along with them. The Senior High runners were lead by Laureen Condon, Molly Whitcomb. Cathie Hughes, and Janet Villeneuve. Coach Crown looks for his four-leaf clover before the race. SCOREBOARD V.U.H.S. OPP. 40 Essex 24 28 Mississquoi 27 24 Union 32 31 45 Essex 15 38 Union 32 17 21 Mississquoi 35 Second Green Mt. League Eleventh State Meet Coach Crown watches 84 CROSS-COUNTRY BOYS ALSO PLACE 2ND IN GREEN MT. LEAGUE Combining speed work with running at a race pace, cross country team members daily conditioned muscles and legs for the weekly meets. Notching a 9-7-1 record the squad has proven itself in a long season. Bob Abair paced the harriers' attacks as he frequently placed first for the Vergennes Squad. In the Lyndon Relays, competing against 21 Vermont and N.H. teams. Vergennes placed 9th. In the Champion Valley League Vergennes placed 6th and in the Green Mountain League the boys gained the runner-up Trophy. In the 1” M State meet Vergennes finished 5th in a field of 23 schools. FIRST ROW: Ted Vause. Joe Bodette. Paul Leach. Pete Hammack. Randy Yantz. Ricky Raymond. Bill Brown. Steve Burlock. SECOND ROW: Harold Browe. Dale Franklin. Bryan Rose. Bill Benton. Bob Senesac. Bob Abair. Bill Barrows. Pete Fagan. Dana Franklin. Coach Crown. SCOREBOARD VUHS OPP. IS Middlebury 48 16 Milton 47 33 South Burlington 24 20 Otter Valley 39 19 3 Middlebury 44 34 Mt. Mansfield 22 22 Rochester 39 28 Rice 27 23 Essex 34 29 Winooski 29 38 Champlain Valley 17 20 Otter Valley 41 25 Winooski 34 18 Milton 43 39 South Burlington 21 42 BFA (St. Albans) 18 35 Rice 20 Ninth Lyndon Relays Sixth C.V.L. Championship Second G.M.L. Championship Fifth State Meet The start in the Mt. Mansfield meet. Dale Franklin crosses the finish line Lindsay Katz: Captain. Dianne Devine Chris Fisk: co-Captain. CHEERLEADERS MAKETHE DIFFERENCE Cheerleaders captured VUHS spirit and enthusiasm from September to spring. Soccer and basketball kept the girls busy making signs and completing cheers while supporting our teams through victories and defeats. Under the drilling of their captains, cheers were honed to almost perfect precision and timing. SueTisbert Susie McNulla Kathy Sullivan 86 Varsity and J.V. Cheerleaders join forces during the Mt. Mansfield game. 87 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM HAS WINNING SEASON The first two Moriah games set the stage for the 72-73 Varsity Basketball season. Those two games were just two of twenty, tense, hard-fought, nail-biting games. The early season could be described as explosive with the offense averaging better than sixty-five points a game, while allowing the opposition a mere fifty points per game. But the end of the season brought sickness and troubles to Coach Aldinger’s squad. Consequently they dropped three of the last five games. Jeff Twiss. Tom Baker and Steve Brace all averaged better than ten points a game, while guards Bob Abair and Tim Clark pumped m an average of at least 13 points per game. Twiss. Brace and Baker usually swept the boards clear for the Commodores. Bill Benton and Kevin O’Brien filled in when needed. Accurate shooting, strong rebounding, good ball handling and experience paid off in all the close games that could have gone either way. Tim Clark flies toward the boards with a double pump lay up. Jeff Twiss fights for the ball as Tom Baker and Tim Clark stand ready to help. 88 1st ROW: R. Abair, J. Twiss. Coach Aldmger. S. Brace. T. Clark. T. Baker. W. Benton. K. O'Brien. T. Vause. R. Briggs. W. Larrow. J. Coffey. J. Dickerson. R. Brown. iWI WM - i 4 W i Steve Brace lays up two more for Vergennes. ItII il SCOREBOARD Moriah Centra|(N.Y.) Moriah CentraB(N.Y.) osburg £ . Mansfield iddlebury t Abraham llowsfree Ac Richforo Missisquol Mt. Abraham Milton Middlebury Enosburg Mt Mansfield Bellows Free Sf°«f . isq ioi Ml. Abraham Milton | Middle1 rw J 89 BASKETBALL GIRLS EARN TOURNAMENT BERTH The basketball girls experienced another winning season this year. Playing schools of comparable and larger size the record stood 8-7 at the end of the season. They posted two victories over their arch rival Mt. Abraham. The first game with Winooski was the only game of the season to go into overtime and a final point loss. The victory over Winooski in their second game qualified Vergennes for a play-off berth. Following their defeat of Fair Haven in the play-off game, they were paired against Lake Region Union in the State Quarter-finals in Burlington on February 17. History repeated itself as the girls went down to a defeat in the tournament game. Guard Debby Brown shoots under pressure. Coonie Danyow tries to outjump a B.F.A. Yvonne, opponent. 90 1st ROW: W. Cushman, D. Brown, N. DeVine. C. Danyow. E. Case. A. Ros-sier. D. Laughlin. 2nd ROW: Mr. Guyette. J. Sherrin. P. Sherrin. C. Jack- man. J. Smith. Y. Hawkins. K. Fuller, D. Senesac. A. Wernhoff. Co-captains Elaine Case and Yvonne Hawkins. 91 JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS HAVE 15 WINS The boys J.V. basketball team got off to a fine start this year, winning 15 in a row before bowing to Mt. Abraham and Milton in close hard-fought decisions. The team was hampered by the promotion of two players to the varsity and an unfortunate injury to star guard Gene Bell. P. Poquette. K. Kilbride. T. Moran. P. Leach, J. Emerson. A. Flanagan, K. Bannister. M. Gebo. BACK ROW — MANAGERS — K. Wright. B. Brown, D. Essex, H. Creighton, P. Michel. R. FitzGerald, M. Brace, K. Wernhoff. J. Tynan. K. Bull. G. Bell, S. Leach, Coach Smith. 92 Mike Brace pulls down a rebound. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS POST 6-8 SEASON The JV's really displayed spunk, courage, and nerve this past season. The first seven games turned into seven losses. Frustrated and a bit intimidated they came back determined to do something about it. They did — They won six out of the last seven games. Four of the six wins were over teams which had defeated them earlier in the season: This is the kind of sportsmanship we like to see. V.U.H.S. SCOREBOARD OPP. 24 Middlebury 18 16 Milton 38 16 Champlam Valley Union 53 10 Middlebury 16 6 Champlam Valley Umon 41 17 Mt. Mansfield 24 13 Enosburg 24 21 Richford 19 30 B.F.A. (Fairfax) 5 24 Middlebury 16 32 Winooski 10 23 Milton 26 30 Mt. Abraham 15 40 Winooski 17 Nancy McNulla guards a Fairfax opponent. 1st ROW: P. Sheerin. D. O'Bryan, S. Plankey. C. Fagan. N. McNulla, L. Bigelow. J. Browe, S. Tucker, J. Sheerin. S. Vause. 2nd ROW: Coach Thibault. C. Mitchell. L. Gobbi. M. Ringer. B. Gardner. L. Charbonneau. K. Gobbi. B. Pa lady. 93 Bernie Kittredge strives to roll his opponent over for a pin. WRESTLERS POST 16-4 RECORD The 1972-73 varsity wrestling team ended its regular dual meet season with a 16-4-0 record. Outstanding individual performances by five experienced Seniors helped the Commodore team effort in outscoring opponents 827 to 2£7 for an average dual meet score of 41-15. Our VUHS grapplers have put together an impressive 46-7-1 dual meet mark over the past three years, including a State Team Co-Championship. 39 wrestlers have been place winners in tournament competition over this period. Head Coach Chip Wolcott, who started the VUHS wrestling program in late 1969. will leave his post at the end of this year to pursue Ph.D studies at Florida State University in Tallahassee. DUAL MEET RECORD V' SCOREBOAffo •H.S.; -lMT. ASSUMPTION N.YL) 3fA bans JL, Ron rn B-MT. ABRAHAM U| 27 — mt.wiansfielB 52-LAMOILLE UNI 21 —MlDDLEBURY l| | 45—HARWOOD UNION 53 —NORTHFIELD 28 —FAIR HAVEN UNION 19 — MIDDLEBLfRY UNION 69 — OXBOW1JNION 50- MT. ABRAHAM UNION — 57 - HAZEN UNION - 3 flK l MJ ANSFIELD UNION — 28 53- 39- LAMOILLE UNION HARWOOD UNION — 9 -14 827 TOTALS 297 John Emerson seems to control his opponent, as usual. 94 BOTTOM ROW — R. Thurber. D. Devine. R. Bodette J. Emerson. I. Shores. D. Gendreau. TOP ROW —T. Tisbert. D. Franklin. B. Kittredge. M. Hatch. C. Brooks. M. Donnelly. Coac Wolcott. INDIVIDUAL DUAL MEET RECORDS WEIGHT NAME RECORD GRADE 98-lbs. —DENNIS 12-7-1 9 GENDREAU 105-lbs.— IVAN SHORES 16-2-0 10 112-lbs. —JOHN EMERSON $ 15-3-1 12 119-lbs. — RAY BODETTE 19-1-0 12 126-lbs.— DANA DEVINE 13-5-1 4« 10 132-lbs. — RANDY 11-6-2 11 THURBER 138-lbs. — DALE FRANKLIN 11-9-0 12 145-lbs.— TOM TISBERT 9-6-0 4c 10 155-lbs. - BERNIE 11-9-0 $ 11 KITTREDGE 167-lbs. — MIKE HATCH 18-2-0 12 185-lbs. — HARVEY 6-4-0 11 RUSSETT HVYWT. — MIKE DONNELLY 4c 18-1-0 4c 12 95 Ray Bodette gets ready to make his move. Coach Wolcott watches every move. JV WRESTLERS BOAST THREE CHAMPIONS The J.V. Wrestling team finished with a 18-1-1 season this year. Injuries claimed some members, but the remaining wrestlers carried the team onto the Vermont Western Regionals with the entire team placing. We had three Western Regional Champions, Brian Donnelly, Gary Andrews, and Kip Sorrell, who will be advancing to varsity next year with great potential. If the next season can be anticipated by the J.V. record, Vergennes should be a power house next season. Coach McNamara lives the match with them. L SCOREBOARD V.U.H.S. $j§ 39 — Mt. Assumption (N.' 36 — BFA (StaAlbans' 42 — Essex function 34 — Fair Haven 'Jniopl 24-3ranvHI fN� | 24— Mt.Mansfiel 26 — Lamoille Union 13 — Middtebury 15 — Mt. Mansfield 24 — M'. Abraham 21 — Micfcfii II ebury H Season Dual Meet Record ! 9-1-1 1st ROW: D. Carney, S. Dugan. L. Lowry. K. Sorrel. J. Bodette. 2nd ROW: Coach McNamara, B. Bushey, B. Chamberlain, G. Andrews. H. Russett. D. Kittredge. B. Donnelly. 96 WRESTLING AUXILIARY SUPPORTS THE GRAPPLERS The Auxiliary was organized shortly after the beginning of the 1969-1970 wrestling season. The girls take charge of the programs, see to many details before, during, and after the matches, and generally stimulate enthusiasm just by their presence. The squads and the spectators appreciate their presence and their efforts on behalf of the wrestlers. 1st ROW: Peggy Husk, Linda Lattrell, Donna Hall, Ellen Pratt. Kathie Casavant, and Susie Duany. The Auxiliary as the spectators see them. 97 JUNIOR HIGH FINISHES WITH EIGHT STRAIGHT WINS FIRST ROW: Joe Abair. Mike Hutchins. Kevin Flynn. Daryll Fulford. Billy Poquette. Eddie Colomb. Mike Roberts. Kelly Barrows. Dave Bannister. Mike Plankey. Mike Visconti. Greg Sleeper. Dick Goss. Tim Mott. Kim Schroeder. SECOND ROW: Dean Muniz. Billy Leach. Mark Sleeper. Matt Husk. Nick Martinec. Steve Burlock. Joe Birkett. Ron Bessette. Matt Bushee. Tom Clark. Artie Miller. John Alio, Terry Brace. Coach Usher. Missing: Mark Adams and Pierre Angier. The Junior High soccer team compiled a fine record of 9 wins and 3 losses this season. Led by the scoring of Nick Martinec, Tommy Clark, and Billy Leach, the team outscored the opposition 30-13. The defense was led by Kelly Barrows, Mark Adams, and Joe Birkett. Special credit is due to three seventh graders who made great contributions — Dave Bannister, Mike Roberts, and Billy Leach. SCOREBOARD VUHS OPP 0 Shelburne 2 5 Middlebury 1 0 1 Mississquoi t ’ 0 Mt. Abraham 0 0 3 1 r Weeks School ' Mt. Abrahajp Otter Valley 5 1 2 4 Hinesburg 3 3 . Weeks School ■� - _ 0 3 [ Shelburne 2 2 4 Otter Valley Hinesburg ...0 m 0 Seventh Graders Billy Poquette. Mike Plankey and Daryll Fulford hold their own with Eights Joe Birkett. Kelly Barrows and Richard Goss. 98 JR. HIGH GIRLS BASKETBALL. 1st: R. Fitzgerald. C. Provost. S. Burlock. F. Senesac. T. Danyow. P. Provost. N. Marshall. 2nd: M. Jones. M. Hammock. D. Shores. K. Dickerson. J. Bodette. C. Cooke. L. Mills, K. Jerome. Junior High teams have participated in all the sports available to the senior high. The boys basketball team closed its season by taking the second place trophy in the area tournament. The girls played a 6-5 game season. The wrestling team practiced for several weeks and participated in four matches with neighboring schools. The cheerleaders were always present to cheer the teams to victory. WRESTLING SQUAD. FIRST ROW: C. Campbell. R. Provench-er. J. Tisbert. K. Wrisley. M. Visconti. M. Hutchins. C. Bushey. B. Manley. T. LeFavre. J. Donovan. D. Bodette. 2nd: M. Kit-tredge. B. Kayhart. B. Belanus. T. O’Brien. P. Tynan. P. Russett. L. Mayer. T. Bodette. L. Fleming. S. Fountain, and Coach Wolcott. JR. HIGH BOVS BASKETBALL. 1st: B. Smith. G. Sleeper. W. Leach. H. Smith, j. Alio. L. Gorgues. W. Paquette. D. Bannister. M. Roberts. 2nd: K. Mott F. Miller. C. Abair. A. Miller. M. Husk. M. Adams. K. Barrows. J. Birkett. 3rd: T. Crews. T. McClay. R. Brunett. S. Barrows. M. Sleeper. S. Burlock. K. Bushey. T. Brace. J. LaFlam. 4th: Mr. Lynk. M. Plankey. R. Glover. D. Fulford. J. Abair. K. Flynn. P. Hammock. K. Shroeder. President Kathy Sullivan, flanked by Vice-President Jim Dickerson, presides during Student Council meeting. k. Linda Fountain, surrounded by other council members, falls into a thoughtful mood. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS — B. Palady. Mr. Clark. M. Mills. J. Miner. B. Kipp. C. Shepard. J. Twiss. D. Hall. D. Barre. J. Dicker-son. K. Sullivan. B. Benton. L. Katz. C. Bushey. L. Fountain. B. Marshall. D. Muniz. V. Forand. B. Rose. D. Franklin. N. Marshall. L. Lowry. E. Pratt. M. Donnelly. M. Plankey. L. Laflin. B. Plankey. C. Pidgeon. P. Tynan. L. Bodette. S. Leach. K. Barrows J Tisbert J Coffey. M. Ringer. N. Sears. K. Miles. M. McDonald. J. Broughton. T. Barrows. V. Hamel. 102 President — K. Sullivan. Vice President — J. Dickerson. Secretary — L. Katz. Treasurer — B. Benton. STUDENT COUNCIL ADOPTS A NEW METHOD OF REPRESENTATION Representation in Student Council has been changed this year. Chartered clubs still have representation in the council, but home room representatives have been replaced by members elected in English Classes. The purpose of the change was to make it easier and more effective for the representatives to report back to their constituents. The activities which have absorbed the Council's time this year include the annual Freshman Day and Reception, Senior Day and the March Winter Carnival. Lindsay Katz reads Secretary's Report during Student Council Meeting. 103 Groups Which Serve OFFICE AIDES; K. Bigelow. L. Lattrell. D. McDurfee, L. Bigelow. L. Thomas. N. DeVine. C. Jackman. M. Ringer. C. Fagan. C. Mitchell. MIT LIBRARY AIDES; L. Aunchman. K. Smith. D. Fulford. A. Dykema. A. Tracy. G. McClay. L. Shroeder. L. Catozzi. M. Lange way. Free periods do not mean time to do as one wants for the Library and Office Aides. In each of these areas the aides not only learn skills necessary for the work but they also discover the satisfaction of being useful in spots where competence and friendliness are an asset. 104 Active and Spirited Groups PEP CLUB MEMBERS — 1st ROW — D. Brown. N. DeVine. S. Tisbert, S. Danyow. L. Thomas, J. Sheerin, K. McDermott. 2nd ROW — S. Duany. K. Sullivan, S. McNulla, C. Fisk. L. Katz, D. Laughin, C. Carr, P. Sheerin. GYMNASTICS CLUB MEMBERS — 1st ROW — C. Fisk. M. Ringer. L. Addams. B. Mitchell. B. Cooke. 2nd ROW — N. DeVine. S. Duany. K. Mitchell. S. Tisbert. D. Brown. Mrs. Talley. L. Katz. S. Panton. D. Fulford. Personal pleasures and service motivate two groups in school. Girls who have a skill in and the desire to perfect physical expertise practice daily in Advanced Gymnastics. Many of these same persons participate in a club which strives to improve school spirit and loyalty. Through the sale of pom-poms, insignia. and emblems and their presence at all school events they do generate the something called School Spirit. 105 Ellen Pratt gives first down payment to Mr. Johnson for England trip. TRAVEL CLUB SPONSORS TWO TOURS The English Department is sponsoringa trip to London and its surrounding communities. The French Department plans to concentrate its travel interests in and around Paris. The students for both groups have been busy with fund raising activities throughout the year. Both travel groups plan to spend the April vacation in Europe. TRAVEL CLUB — N. Sears. E. Meidema. N. DeVine. T. Clark. M. Donnelly. L. Katz. K. Fuller. 2nd ROW — Mrs. Norton. K. Nuttall. R. Godard. E. Claflin. C. Fisk. S. Sweet. J. Villeneuve. D. O'Bryan. D. Fountain. B. Marshall. M. Whitcomb. D. Franklin. S. Parkinson. S. Provencher. G. McClay. S. Duany. D. Palmore. Y. Hawkins. Miss Townsend. R. Fitzgerald. B. Plankey. 106 CHESS CLUB FILLS LEISURE HOURS Four or five chess fans can be seen in the Chem. Lab every night after school. They are sharpening their wits and improving their skill for those interscholastic meets which take place each spring between the surrounding schools. The State Meet, and a possible place in this competition, is the goal of the club. Officers of the club are: President — J. Dickerson, Vice President — B. Benton, Secretary — D. Franklin, Treasurer — B. Rose. 107 FUTURE FARMERS AND AUDIO-VISUAL AIDES FUTURE FARMERS B. Husk, D. Carney. B. Tracy. D. Couslno. A. LaRose. J. Bodette. B. Jerger, K. Gebo. A. Blacklock. S. Hawkins. T. Langeway. P. Curler. L. Brunet. R. Shepard. M. Jerry. Two groups lend their talents to the practical things. Our Future Farmers practice their theories in farm activities. This year for the first time a girl. Andrea Blacklock. is President of the F.F.A. The Audio-Visual room is staffed by ten competent aides, including three girls who share the responsibility of distributing. collecting and maintaining the visual aids in the building. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDES — E. Cushman. J. Charbonneau. W. Brown. D. Palmore. R. Hawkins. R. Brown. A. Wernhoff. B. Donnelly. D. Senesac. B. Senesac. 108 SKI CLUB IN WINTER — VARSITY CLUB IN ALL SEASONS SKI CLUB: D. Senesac, S. Tisbert. D. Devine. K. Fuller, M. McDonald. B. Barrows. C. Jackman. F. Browe. B. Senesac. S. Danyow. P. Fagan. W. Thompson. K. Mitchell. D. Senesac. J. Emerson. S. Duany. D. Hall. R. Sorrell. B. Benton. The Ski Club makes weekly trips to nearby ski areas when weather and conditions are favorable. The club provides opportunities for pleasure skiing. The Varsity Club is a social club which is made of people who have participated in at least one varsity sport. The group works throughout the year to raise money and spon-sers the annual Spring Sports Banquet. VARSITY CLUB — B. Barrows. L. Katz. W. Cushman. S. Danyow. C. Fisk. D. Laughlin. D. Brown. N. DeVine. J. Twiss. T. Clark. S. Tisbert. C. Hall. M. Donnelly, S. McNulla. B. Benton. M. Hatch. P. Fagan. S. Duany. D. Devine. K. Fuller. K. Casavant. F. Browe. B. Senesac. J. Emerson. B. Rose, D. Franklin. K. Sullivan. 109 Senior dwarves, elves, hobbits, and trolls. SENIORS STAGE “THE HOBBIT” This year’s senior play was The Hobbit adapted from Tolkiens' novel by Patricia Gray. A cast of twenty-six dwarves, elves, hobbits, and goblins transported us to a magical world of good fun and good entertainment. Through dangers and perils the forces of good, lead by Rick Sorrell, Tony Ringer, and Bill Plankey, drove on to a final victory over the powers of darkness. Rick Sorrell and Bill Plankey appear as Bilbo, the Hobbit and Gandalf, the Wizard. Guest Peter Marsh directs group in theater. HUMAN VALUES DAY— A NEW ACTIVITY Human Values Day. a new aspect of life at V.U.H.S. was brought about by a group of interested teachers and students. It was developed to open the minds of parents, students, faculty and the community to the changing and variable world of today by bringing in guest speakers and groups, and presenting films dealing with their respective topics. HUMAN VALUES DAY COMMITTEE: T. Ansell. G. McClay. S. Parkinson. N. Sears. K. Hughes. S. Tucker. K. Fuller. D. Franklin. 2nd POW — D. Palmore. Mr. Yarned. Miss Crosby. Miss Townsend. Mr. Ward. Mr. Conner. 3rd ROW — B. Irion, K. Miles. M. Whitcomb. D. O’Bryan. S. Provencher. A. Wernhoff. J. Smith. R. Fitzgerald. B. Barrows. M. Dickerson. B. Benton. J. Emerson. HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTS TWELVE The fall induction ceremony of the National Honor Society was held on December 5. Dr. David Van Vleck, who is an authority on the question of population control, was the guest speaker. A reception was held in the library following the induction service for members, parents and faculty. The Vergennes chapter is in its second year of sponsoring a young Pima Indian girl through the Save the Children Federation. The NHS contribution helps purchase her school clothes, books and supplies. The NHS also sponsors an annual Christmas toy drive for the hospital of St. Joseph’s Children’s Center. I President Joe Miner lights inductee Lindsay Katz’s candle in Candle Lighting Ceremony. NEW MEMBERS — Wendy Cushman, Dorothy Hutchins. Kathy Hill, Andrea Blacklock. Elizabeth Claflin. Joy Tisbert. 2nd ROW: James Condon. Rebecca Cooke. Susan Turnbell, Lindsay Katz. Bryan Rose. Rebecca Kneeshaw. Students sing in Christmas Concert. CHORUS PRESENTS TWO CONCERTS This year's chorus, made up of Junior and Senior High students, has fifty members. Highlights of the year were the various Christmas concerts held around town, ending with the main concert held at the high school on December 16. Other concerts were presented to the Rotary Club, the Ver-gennes Elementary school, and an assembly for the students at the high school. The chorus sent ten of its members to participate in the District Chorus held at Mt. Abraham Union High School on February 11. Dianne DeVine pins corsage on accompanist. Mrs. Anna Husk, before the Christmas Concert. 114 S. Ball, T. Vause, and T. Whitten comprise the percussion section. THE BAND GROWS LARGER The Band has increased in size largely due to the number of Junior High school students who started their training on a musical instrument in elementary school. Like the chorus, the band meets three times a week on an alternating basis. The band joined the chorus in the presentation of the Christmas Concert. Four members represented Vergennes in the District Band Concert held at Mt. Abraham Union High on February 11. The band also participated in the All-State Parade in Burlington and in the local Memorial Day Parade. Band members put on an excellent performance at the Christmas Concert. 115 SENIOR SECTION EDITORS — K. Moulton. D. Hutchins. M. Langeway. 2nd ROW — L. Claflin. K. Hill. E. Meidema. YEARBOOK RECORDS ACTIVITIES OF THE YEAR This year, as in former years, many students worked making layouts, taking pictures, cropping photos, writing copy and typing. Only the staff knows the long hours and hard work, and the disappointments involved in the production of a yearbook. Somehow, the pressures are survived, the deadlines are met, and the book arrives. The yearbooks record of this school year reflects the personalities of the people who produced it. YEARBOOK STAFF — D. Hutchins, D. Barre. B. Dibler, K. Nuttall, M. Mulliss, K. Hill, A. Wernhoff. 2nd ROW — B. Rose. K. Wright. M. Whitcomb, J. Villeneuve, S. Duany. N. DeVine, J. Emerson, L. Katz. N. Sears, S. Hodgman, C. Fish, E. Claflin, S. Tisbert. J. Twiss, E. Meidema, D. Franklin. 116 ACADEMICS’ EDITOR — Susan Duany. ACTIVITIES’ EDITOR — Andrea Wernhoff. CIRCULATION MANAGER — Brian Rose. ADVERTISING MANAGER — Richard Hawkins. 117 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF — Nancy DeVine. FRIENDS OF THE BLUE AND WHITE WHO HAVE TAKEN $25.00 SPONSORSHIPS AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 14 BASIN HARBOR CLUB C F LEBEAU’S GROCERY CHITTENDEN TRUST COMPANY CLARK'S NURSING HOME, VERGENNES HE OLD COVERED BRIDGE FARM, FORMERLY SPADE FARM BEST WISHES — MR. MRS. FORREST ROSE SIMMONDS PRECISION INC. THE STANDARD REGISTER COMPANY VERGENNES SANITARY PICKUP i j lHfll T.:; JL Staff members of the Blue, and White are deeply grateful for the financial support which the members of the community have given them. Without this support the cost of the book would have been seven dollars and fifty cents instead of five dollars for the undergraduates. The staff also appreciates the willingness of the community to have their sponsorships printed on four pages. This has given the staff nineteen more pages to devote to the reporting of the Activities within the school itself. It also appreciates the large number of sponsors. This is evidence of th§ wide support for the Union High School activities. 7 FRIENDS OF THE BLUE WHITE WHO HAVE TAKEN $15.00 SPONSORSHIPS BALFOUR BEN FRANKLIN BIRD HAVEN NORTH FERRISBURG, INDIA HANDCRAFTS CAMPBELL’S PHARMACY CHAMPLAIN COLLEGE — A JUNIOR COLLEGE OF BUSINESS E. S. CROSBY, HOMES AND BUILDING LOTS FOOTE'S INSURANCE AGENCY GAINES AND LEACH INSURANCE AGENCY GREEN MT. POWER CORPORATION HIGH MANOR PARK HOSPITAL CREEK MOTOR COURT LARROW FUNERAL HOME — GORDON BROWN AND JAMES jteCLAY LEBEAU AND O’BRIEN OIL MILLER CHEVROLET — COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER CHEVROLET PLACE’S GENERAL STORE RUSSETT’S FLOWER FARM .... SKYVIEW MOTEL THE HOWARD BANK VERGENNES BUILDING SUPPLY, MAIN STREET, VERGENNE! VERGENNES DAIRYMANS LEAGUE COOP ASSOCIATION WOODS AUTO SUPPLY, 101 MAIN STREET, VERGENNES YANKEE KINGDOM ORCHARD, VERGENNES VERGENNES CITGO — MECHANIC ON DUTY FRIENDS OF THE BLUE AND,WHITE WHO HAVE TAKEN[$lb.OOSPONSORSHIPS V A D JTOMQTIVE ARNOLD BAY FARMS ADDISON SPORTS AND MARINE % COMPLIMENTS OF THE B H RESTAURANT THE BEE HIVE — CABINS, R.V. VEHICLES - GASOLINE DONALD S. BICKNELL M.D. BURPEE’S GARAGE CLARK’S REAL ESTATE THE COPPER Gfl M ggkGENNF S THE COUNTRY KITCHEN RESTAURANT ED AND JEAN’S COUNTRY STORE, WEST ADDISON W. H. DELONG, CONTRACTOR |tj|fEAM TAVERN 4 tl_f I LERIS PORTRAITi T ' CONGRATULATIONS! FERRIMONT ORCHARDS FISHMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE GUY CHENG’S GIFTS HAIR FASHIONS BY WAYNE HAVEN’S INSURANCE —THE TRAVELER’S UMBRELLA HAWKINS BROTHERS INC. JACKMAN FUELS JIMMO’S GARAGE —NORTH FERRISBURG KENNEDY BROTHERS f KEN’S MARKET — NORTH FERRISBURG MOUNTAIN CONSTRUCTION CO. BRUCE AND FRANCES OURENSMA RIVER’S EDGE SENESAC SALES — 15 NO. MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF STEPHENS PHARMACY FRIENDS OF THE WHO HAVE TAKEr SPONSORSHIPS WHITE ■%' ■ BRISTOL MARKET, JOHN SHIRLEY COFFEY CARDINAL OUTAGES COMPLIMENTS OF CITY BARBER SHOP, 5 MAPLE STREET COMMODORE RESTAURANT DAKIN FARM MOUNTAIN SHOP DeVINES SALES SERVICE DOTS CERAMICS, NORTH FERRISBURG ENTERPRISE VERMONTER FI%T NATIONAL STORE FISff FLOWER FARM KERMITWRISLEY MOUNTAIN VIEW O’BIE’S MARKET, VWGENNES, VERMONT PARK GRILL? MAIN STREET SUE’S BEAUTY SHOP VERGENNES FURNITURE STORE VERGENNES LAUNDRAMAT WHISPERING PINES Abair. Clayton 99 Abair. Joeseph 7. 11. 16. 98. 99 Abair. Robert 2. 10. 16. 85 Adams. Lori 50. 99. 105 Adams. Mark 50. 98. 99 Adams. Mary 47 Administration 58 Aldinger. Barry. Mr. 64. 89 Allen. William Mr. 63 Alio. John 53. 58.98.99 Anderson. Katherine 44 Andrews. Gary 42. 96 Angier. Pierre 53. 98 Ansell. Helen 53 Ansell. Tina 47. Ill Armell. Betty 44 Armell. Gary Armell. June 87 Armell. Rhonda Aunchmen. Cheryl 50 Aunchmen. Leisa 104 Austin. Michael 53 Austin. William 50 Auto Visual 109 Bacon. Richard 47 Baker. Diane 47 Baker. Sharon Baker. Thomas 9. 10. 16. 82. 88. 89 Baggot. Maureen Ball. Sheldon 53 Band 115 Bannister. David 53.62. 98. 99 Bannister. Kenneth 47. 82. 92 Barlow. Robert. Mr. 66 Barre. Debbie 47. 16. 87. 116 Barrows. Bambi 16. 68. 110 Barrows. Dave. Mr. 76 Barrows. Debbie 16. 80 Barrows. Kelly 50. 51.98. 99 Barrows. Pixie 42 Barrows. Steve 50. 51.99 Barrows. Tamar 47 Barrows. Timothy 42. 82. 83 Barrows. William 6. 9. 16. 64. 65. 84 85. 109. Ill Barry. Jay 53 Barry, JoAnn 47 Bartlett. Ethelyn. Mrs. 71.84 Basketball. 88—93 Beadle Lois. Miss 68 Bedard. Marlene. Mrs. 59 Belanus. Robert 50. 99 Belanus. Steve 42 Bell. Gene 44. 83. 92 Bemis, Charles 47 Bemis. Lisa 50 Benton, Thomas Benton. William 9. 42. 85. 89. 109. 111 Bessette. Ronald 50. 98 Bienvenue. Lesley 50 Bigelow. Kally 47. 104 Bigelow. Linda 44. 104 Birbeck. Joanna Birkett. Joseph 50. 98 Birkett. Lillian. Mrs. 59 Bissonette. Linda 47. 69 Blacklock. Andrea 17,84. 108. 113 Blake. Ricky 17 Bliek. Frank 50 Blow. James 50 Blow. Janet 50 Blow, Jone 17 Bodette. David 53. 99 Bodette. JoAnne 53. 99 Bodette. Joseph 44. 85. 96. 108 Bodette. Ray 11,17 Bodette. Thomas 50. 99 Booska, Charles 47 Booska. Earl 42 Booska. Penny 53 Booth, Julie 42 Boutwell, Louise. Mrs. 75 Boyce. Harmon. Mr. 70 Brace, Michael 44. 83,92 Brace, Steve 10. 18. 89 Brace. Terry 53. 98. 99 Breeyear, Steve 50 Breur, James Brigan, John 42 Brigan, Laurie 44 Brigan. Susan 53 Briggs. Randy 8. 42. 83. 89 Brinkman. James 50 Brinkman. Lori 44 Bronson,Susan 42 Brooks. Chris 44 Broughton. Jennifer 47 Browe. Harold 8.18. 38. 58. 73. 85. 109 Browe. John Browe. Judy 44. 81.93 Brown. Debbie 7. 18. 67. 80. 105. 110 Brown, Diane 42 Brown, Linda. Mrs. 68 Brown. Robert 42. 83. 108 Brown. William 47. 64. 68. 84. 85. 89 92. 108 Brunet. Loren 108 Brunet. Monica 44. 48 Brunet. Pamela 47 Brunet. Richard 99 Brunet. Ronald 19 Bull. Kelly 44. 79.93 Bull. John 50 Bull. Melanie 19 Burke. Evelyn. Mrs. 66. 68 Burke. Richard. Mr. 75 Burlock. Sheila 53. 48. 84. 99 Burlock. Steve 50. 51. 85. 98. 99 Burnham. Kim 44. 82 Bushee. Matthew 53. 98 Bushey. Bradley 44. 70. 83. 96 Bushey. Chris 50. 99 Bushey. Debbie 44 Bushey. Jeff 42 Bushey. Kyle 50. 99 Bushey. Paula 50 Bushey. Suzanne 53 Bushey. Tammy 53 Bushey. Tina 42 Calcogne, Nancy. Mrs. 62 Cameron. Michael 42 Campbell. Chris 50. 99 Campbell. Michael 42 Carney. Donald 47. 96. 108 Carr. Cynthia 44. 105 Carr, Nancy 53 Casavant. Kathy 9. 18. 19. 22. 62. 81. 109. 110, 112 Casavant. Richard. Mr. 71 Casavant. Steve 44 Case. Elaine 9. 11. 18. 19.84.90.91. 112 Casey. Thomas 50 Catoggi. Louis 47. 104 Chamberlain. Bruce 44. 196 Chamberlain. Debbie 19 Chamberlain. Nancy Chamberlain. Tracy 50. 69 Chapman. Michael 44. 82 Charbonneau. Jacky 19. 110 Charbonneau. Jill 42 Charbonneau. Jocelyn 47 Charbonneau. Jody 47, 48. 108 Charbonneau. Laura 47. 93 Charbonneau. Lise 53 Charbonneau. Mary 50 Charbonneau. Susan 53 Charbonneau. William Cheerleaders 86—87 Chess 107 Chorus 115 Churchill. Michael Churchill. Peter Claflin. Elizabeth 20. 113. 116 Claflin, Lela 50 Clark, Charles Clark, Chester Clark. Donna 20 Clark. Gregory. Mr. 8. 64. 82 Clark. Thomas 50. 98. 109 Clark. Timothy 10. 20. 82. 88. 89. 92. 110 Clark. Yvonne Clifford. Margart. Mrs. 76 Coady, Clare. Mrs. 73 Coffey. Jackie 20. 44. 110 Coffey. Jay 44. 82, 89 Cole. Ed. Mr. 77 Cole. Kevin 50. 69 Colomb. Edward 53. 62. 98 Colomb. Karaleee 2. 10. 21. 68. 71. 110 Condon. Jim 21. 113 Condon. Laureen 84 Condon. Ricky 53 Connors. Martin 50 Connor. William. Mr. 72. 111 Cooke. Becky 7. 42. 81. 105. 113 Cooke. Cynthia 50. 74. 84. 99 Cousino. Donald 47. 108 Cousino. Guy 42 Cousino. Lisa 53. 84 Coyle. Gael 42 Coyle. Joseph 21 Coyle. Judy 50 Craddock. Dean 42 Creighton. Harley 44. 92 Crews, Timothy 99 Crews. Tresa Crosby. Susan. Miss 62. Ill Cross Country. Boys 85 Cross Country. Girls 84 Crown. Merle. Mr. 57. 66. 84. 85 Cunningham. Michelle 50 Curler. Laurie Curler. Peter 47. 108 Curtis. Patricia 53 Cushman. Elaine 47. 90. 108 Cushman. Lynn, Mr. 83 Cushman. Wendy 42. 109. 113 Cutting. Sam 47. 69 Cutting. Susan 53 Dam. Bernie 54. 55 Danyow. Blynn 21 Danyow. Lori 54 Danyow. Sally 7. 9. 42.80. 90. 105. 109 Danyow. Tammy 54. 84. 87 Davis. Lori 50 Davis. Ricky 54 Degraaf. Harold 50 Delphia. Michael 47 Delphia. Stephen 11. 54 Derrick. Terry 54 Dessureault. Janet 22. 68 Dessureault. Richard 50 Devine. Dana 83 Devine. Diane 3, 17. 22. 62.68. 109. 110. 114 DeVine. Nancy 6. 23.80. 104. 105. 109. 110. 112. 116 Devi no. Edward 50 Devino. Grace. Mrs. 59 Devino. Jill 23. 84 Devino. Julie 6. 54 Devoid. Robert 50 Devoid. Francis 23 Devoid. Wilbur 23 Dibler. Beth 44 Dickerson. James 42. 82. 89. 111 Dickerson. Kathleen 50. 99 Dickerson. Michele 44. 45. 111 Donnelly, Brian 96. 108 Donnelly. Michael 8. 16. 23. 82. 83. 109. 110 Donnelly, Sharon 50 Donovan. Jeffrey 99 Douville. Cindy 44 Downing, Crystal Dramatics 110 Driscoll. Peter 111 Duany. Ann 50 Duany, Susan 23. 68. 80. 105. 109. 110. 116. 117 Dubois. Andre 24 Dubois. Anitia 50 Duchaime. Emma 50 Duchaime. Wendell 44 Dugan. Stephen 44. 48. 82. 96 Dutton. Lafe 42 Dykema. Angela 47. 104 Dykema. Henry 54. 55 Elzinga. Grace 44 Elzinga. Patricia 54. 84 Elzinga. Wanda 47. 49 Emerson. James 47.92 Emerson. Jennifer 54. 84 Emerson. Joanne44. 63. 81. 111. 116 Emerson. John 15. 24. 75. 82. 109 Essex. Daniel 47 Essex. David 42. 92 Estey, Kathie42 Fairbrother. Veronica 50 Fagan. Clare 44. 63.81.84. 93. 104 Fagan. Peter 24. 84. 85. 109. 110 Farley. Laura 3. 47 Farr. Tim Field. Lori 50 Field. Harold 42 Field Hockey 80 — 81 Fielding. Randy 42 Fisk. Chris 7. 9. 15. 24. 32. 80. 105, 109,110. 116 Fisk. Mary—Lou 48 FitzGerald. Ralph44.92. Ill FitzGerald. Ruth 54. 84. 99 Flanagan. Arthur 44. 83. 92 Fleming. Lee 50.99 Fleming. Lynn 42 Fleming. Martin 48. 64 Flynn. Kevin 54. 55. 98. 99 Foerch. Lance 54. 99 Forand. Brian 50 Forand. Valerie 25. 110 Fountain. Darlene 44 Fountain. Linda 25. 68 Fountain. Lorraine. Mrs. 76 Fountain. Sam 50. 99 Francis. Henry 45 Francis. Ronald 48 Francis. Sherry 25 Franklin. Dana 45. 85. Ill Franklin. Dale 17. 26.85. 109. 110. 116 Fulford. Dani 48. 56. 104, 105 Fulford. Daryell 54. 98. 99 Fuller. Gerald. Mr. 77 Fuller. Jerry Fuller. Kathy 26. 80. 90. 109. 111 Future Farmers of America 108 Gaines. Gary 6. 7. 26. 112 Gaines. Joseph 51 Gallison. Lyle 51 Ganson. Wayne. Mr. 60 Gardner. Bonnie 48. 49. 93 Gardner. Ronald. Mr. 59 Gebo. Lori 6. 54 Gebo. Mark 48. 82.92 Gebo. Kenneth 43. 108 Gendreau. Dennis 48 Gendreau. Donald 26 Gendreau. Mary Ann 51 Gevry. Joyce 43 Gevry. Melinda 54 Gevry. Melissa 51 Gibeault. Robert 6. 27 Gilbert. Barbara. Miss 60 Gilbert. Wendy Glover. Robert 54. 99 Gobbi. Kathy 48. 93 Gobbi. Lynn 48. 93 Godard. Anita. Mrs. 59 Godard. Reynald Gosliga. Alice 51 Gosliga. Irene 43. 81 Goss. Karol 48 Goss. Richard 51.98 Goss. Stephanie 54 Grant. Elma. Mrs. 62 Greene. Cheryle Griffith. Diane 27 Guillemette. Phil Guyette. Roland. Mr. 73. 90 Gymnastics Club 105 Haines. Mary 51 Hall. Cindy 26. 27. 109. 110 Hall. Dennis 43. 109 Hall. Donna 45 Hall. Gloria 28 Hall. Mark 48 Hall. Robert 48 Hallock. Michael 54 Hamel. Tina 54 Hamel. Valerie 45 Hammack. Mariann 51. 84. 99 Hammack. Peter 54. 85 Hatch. Michael 9. 28. 82. 109. 110 Hawkins. Gail 4. 48 Hawkins. Scott 108 Hawkins. Randy 45 Hawkins. Richard 43. 83. 108. 117 Hawkins. Yvonne 28. 35. 90. 91 Highter. Jane 28 Highter. Kathy 51 Hill. Kathy 29.87. 113. 116 Hill. Paula 45 Hitt. Debbie 29 Hitt. Marita 51 Hitt. Randy 45 Hitt. Timothy 54 Hodgeman. Sandra 48 Hodgeman. Susan 44. 45. 116 Humiston. Fred 29 Humiston. Dianne 51 Humiston. Sidney 48 Hughes. Kathy 9. 48. 84. 87. 111 Huijenza. Curtis Hunt. Robert 54 Husk. Anna. Mrs. 59. 114 Husk. Brian 43. 108 Husk. Kay 45 Husk. Matthew 51.98 Husk. Peggy 43 Husk. Thomas Hutchins. David 43 Hutchins. Dorothy 29. 87. 113, 116 Hutchins. Michael 54. 98. 99 Irion. Margret 51. Ill Jackman. Carleen 45. 90. 104. 109 Jackman. Charles Jennings. Debbie 30 Jerger. Brenda 54 Jerger. Brent 48. 108 Jerome. Karen 51.99 Jerome. Randy 54 Jerry. Michael 30 Jerry. Matthew 45. 108 Jewell. Clara. Mrs. 76 Jewell. Linda 30 Jewell. Kevin 48 Jewell. Peter 54 Jimmo. Brenda 51 Jimmo, Connie 45 Johnson. Thomas. Mr. 62 Jones. Gordon 48 Jones. Margret 51.84. 99 Jong. Dennis Joy. Denis. Mr. 8. 58 Junior High Atheletics 98 Kandzior, Florence 43 Kandzior. Loren 54 Katz. Lindsay 10. 30. 80. 105. 109, 110. 113. 117 Kayhart. Brian 51 Kerr. Lauri Kerr. Robert Keyes. Jack Killbride. Kieron 48. 92 Kilbride. Kevin 43 Kilbride. Sean 54 Kipp. John 51 Kipp. William 30. 31.38 Kittredge. Bernie43 Kittredge. David 73. 96 Kittredge. Michael 51.99 Kneeshaw. Becky 30. 113 Kneeshaw. Edith 48 LaBombard. Judy 54 LaBombard. Robert 48 Laflam. James 99 Laflam. John Laflin, Laurie 6. 54 La Joy. Donald Lalumiere. Francis 51 Lalumiere. John 10 Langeway. Lori 48 Langeway. Maria31. 104. 112 Langeway. Tom 45. 46. 108 Larose. Emiline 31 Larose.Albert 45. 108 Larrow. Rollie. Mr. 77 Larrow. William 32. 83. 89 Lattrell. Linda 17.32. 110. 112 Lattrell. Raymond. Mr. 77 Laughlin, David 43 Laughlin. Debra 11.32. 71.90.91, 105. 109 Leach, Harold 45. 82 Leach. Paul 48. 85 Leach. William 54. 98. 99 LeBeau. Cathy Leduc. Bill. Mr. 77 Leduc, Ray. Mr. 77 Lefebvre. Jody 48 Lefebvre, Thomas 51.99 Litch. Helen. Mrs. 76 Litch. Jack 51 Litch. Jeannine 51 Little. Lori 48. 49 Little. Steve 45 Loughridge. Samuel. Mr. 21. 58 Loven. Lyle 43 Lowry. Lawrence 48. 82. 96 Lowry. Phyllis 51.99 Lowry. Sheryl 10. 43 Lynk. Gail. Mrs. 73 Lynk. Scott. Mr. 70. 99 Mack. David 6. 32 Mack. Grace. Mrs. 76 Mack. Kathy 48 Mack. Michael 51 Mack. Thomas 33 Mailloux. Paul 45 Many. Bruce 51. 99 Marcotte. Noela Marsh. Peter 111 Marshall. Joan 48 Marshall. Nancy 51.84. 99 Marshall. Robert 43. 61. 63. 83 Martel. Kenneth 48 Martinec. Barbra 51 Martinec, Nick 51.98 Mayer. Laurent 49. 99 Mayer. Leo 51 McClay. Gayle43. 61. 104. Ill McClay. Thomas 53. 54. 99 McDermott. Karen 52 McDonald. Matthew 43 McDurfee, Debra 104 McEvilla. Janthoni 49 McEvilla. Jayne 52.99 McEvilla. Joanne 52. 99 McGuire. Roxanne 54 McKinnon. Ronald. Mr. 60 McNamara. Robert. Mr. 60. 96 McNulla. Nancy 47. 93 McNulla. Susan 33. 105. 109. 110. 112 Meacham, Brent 49 Meacham, Bruce 45. 46 Meacham. Robin 54. 84 Merrigan. Page 52 Michel. Ann Michel. Paul 45. 92 Michel. Rose 52 Miedema. Edith 32. 33. 116 Miles. Kathy 45. Ill Miller. Arthur 52.98 Miller. Cynthia 52 Miller. Donna 54 Miller, Frank 52. 99 Miller. Lawrence 52. 99 Miller. Michael Mills. Eric43. Ill Mills. Lisa 52 Mills. Meredith Miner. David Miner. Joe 4. 7. 33.60. 110, 112. 113 Mitchell. Betsy 52.99. 105 Mitchell. Carol 45 Mitchell. Connie 49. 93. 104 Mitchell. Kathy 9. 43. 61. 72. 80. 105. 109 Mitchell. Ricky 52 Moran. Tim 45. 92 Mott. Kevin 52. 99 Mott. Tim 54, 98 Moulton. Joseph 52 Moulton. Kathy 34. 116 Moulton. Wanda 43 Mulliss. Manila 34. 110, 116 Muniz. Dean 52, 98 Murray. James 43 Murin, Theodore 49 Muzzy. Marsha 34 Myers. Gordon 34. 58. 65. 67. 82 Myers. Kathrine 54 National Honor Society 112, 113 Norton. Ellen Mrs. 69 Nuttall. James Neily. Sandra Miss 62 Nuttall. Kim 45. 87. 116 O’Brien. Clif 35 O’Brien. Kevin 35. 82. 89 O'Brien. Robin 45. 71 O’Brien. Tom 54. 99 O’Byran. Diane 45. 93. 111 O’Byran, Greg 75 O'Bryran. Nancy Mrs. 59 Olsen, Tina 43 Osgood. Marilyn 35. 65 Ouellette. Elisa 52. 84 Ouimette. James Mr. 66 Ouellette. Marlene 6. 54 Palady. Bonnie 45. 93 Palmer. Nathan 43 Palmore, Donald 45. 108. 111 Panton. Susie 9. 43. 80. 105 Pequette. Maurice Paquette. Michael 49. 92 Paquette. Richard 35 Paquin, Andrew Paquin, Linda 36 Parkinson. Susan 43. Ill Pep Club 105 Perkins. Debra Perkins. Harold 49 Phelps. Bill 43 Pidgeon. Beth 52 Pidgeon, Cynthia 54 Polchies. Marie 52 Pierce. Pamela 52 Plankey. Michael 54. 83. 98 Plankey. Susan 45. 93 Plankey. William 8. 36. 83. 110 Pollender. Cathrine 53. 54 Pollender. Wilfred 52 Poquette. Peter 45 Poquette. William 98 Potter. Lauri 54 Pratt. Ellen 9. 43. 80 Preston. Chris Price. Stephanie 43. 75 Provencher. Louis Provencher. Randy 52 Provencher. Scott 45. Ill Provost. Cynthia 54. 61.84. 99 Provost. Pamela 52. 84 Rabidoux. Randy Raymond. Bonnie 36 Raymond. Ricky 49. 85 Raymond. Robin 49. 54 Raymond. Roger 43 Raymond. Russell 64 Reed. William 49 Rich. Karen 45 Riendeau. Timothy 45 Ringer. Anthony 36 Ringer. Chuck 6. 8. 34. 37. 58. 82 Ringer. David 43 Ringer. Luanne 52.84 Ringer. Mary 46. 63. 71.93. 105 Ritchie. Lesli Ritchie. Lisa Ritchie. Lory Ritchie. James Rivait, Alvin 46 Rivait. Donald 43 Rivait. Susan 52 Rivers. Clifford. Mr. 77 Rivers. Donna 49 Rivers. Teresa 54 Robarge. Michael 49 Roberts. Michael 55.99 Roberts. Sharon 55 Rogers. Jay. Mr. 62. 110 Rose. Bryan 37. 38. 109. 113. 116.117 Rose. Elizebeth 52.84 Rossier. Annie 43. 90 Rotax. Alfred Rotax. Richard 55 Rotax. Robert Royce. Dwight 43 Royce. Katherine 55 Russell. Jeff 46 Russett. Harvey 43. 73 Russett. Kelly Russett. Laurie Russett. Phillip 55.96. 99 Ryan. Anne 37 Sabourin. Carol 46 Sabourin. Lorraine 55 Schaetz. Boris Schaetz. Derek 52 Schroeder. Diane 49 Schroeder. Greg 46 Schroeder. Lisa 52. 104 Schroeder. Kim 55. 98 Sears. Nelson 46. 111. 116 Senesac, David 8. 36. 37. 66. 108, 109 Senesac. Debbie 43. 75.90 Senesac. Fran 55. 99 Senesac. Robert 9. 36. 37. 85. 108. 109.110. Ill Senesac. Steve 46 Severson. Dawn 55. 61 Sheerin. Jean 46. 90. 93. 105 Sheerin. Patricia 49. 84. 90. 93. 105 Shepard. Urban 49. 108 Shepard. Susan 49 Shores. Debbie 52. 84 Shores. Ivan Shores. Sharon 38. 87 Shortsleeve. Susan 49 Sisters. Missy 38 Ski Club 109 Sleeper. Greg 55.98 Sleeper. Mark 52. 98 Smith. Arlene. Mrs. 76 Smith. Bryon 55. 99 Smith. Harvey 55. 99 Smith. Joni 43. 90. Ill Smith. Kim 49. 104 Smith. Thomas. Mr. 76.92 Soccer 82. 83 Snyder. Judy. Miss 62 Sorrell. Kipp 49. 96 Sorrell. Richard 38.83. 109. 110 Spahn. Michael 55 Spooner. Betty 43. 62. 65 Steady. Cory 43 Stearns. Bonnie 52 Stearns. Gary 43 Stearns. Robert 52 Stanley. Edward 46 Stone. Tom 38. 110 St.Onge. Donald 55 Strada. Lorrine 46 Strong. Derrick 55 Strong. Steve 52 Student Council 102. 103 Sullivan. Kathy 39. 80. 86. 105. 109. 110. 112 Swain. Terry 39 Sweet. Marjorie. Mrs. 59 Sweet. Steve' 46 Swinton. Jayne 46 Talley. Arlene. Mrs. 72.80 Tanner. Jeff 52 Taft. John. Mr. Tarte. Joseph 43 Tatro. Debbie Tatro. James 52 Tatro. Naomi 49 Thibault, Michael. Mr. 66.93 Thiess. Kevin 39 Thiess. Vera. Mrs. 76 Thomas. Lillian 46. 104 Thompson. Wes 43. 109 Thurber. Randy 43 Thurber. Lois. Mrs. 59 Tisbert. Albert 70 Tisbert. John 52. 99 Tisbert. Joy 39. 71. 113 Tisbert. Susan 40. 80. 109. 110 Torrey. Dennis Torrey. Mark 43 Torrey. Mary 49 Torrey. Raymond 49 Townsend. Maida. Miss69. 111. 112 Tracy. Alana 55 Tracy. Barry 46 Travel Club 106 Trayah. Brenda 46 Tucker. Darrell 49 Tucker. John Tucker. Suzanne46. Ill Turnbell. Kathy 43.113 Turpin. Jody 52 Turpin. Mark 49 Twiss. Jeff 9. 10. 40.82. 88. 89. 112.116 Twiss. Robert. Mr. 59 Twitchell. Michell 52 Twitchell. Monette 52 Tryell. Bobbie 7. 55 Tynan.Jack 92 Tynan. Patrick 55 Usher. Charles. Mr. 64. 98 VanDeWeert. Donald 46 VanDeWeert. Ken 43 VanDeWeert. Sharon 52. 69 Varsity Club Vause,Sherrie 47.49 Vause. Ted 38. 40. 85. 89. 115 Villeneuve. Diane 52. 84. 99 Villeneuve. Gina 55. 84 Villeneuve. Janet 46. 84. 87.116 Vincent. William 55 Visconti. Michael 55. 98. 99 Ward. Artemas. Mr. 64. Ill Warner. Tom 43 Weeks. Earl. Mr. 60 Wendell. Paula 55 Wernhoff. Andrea 43.90. 108. 111. 116. 117 Wernhoff. Kris 49 Wheeler. Richard. Mr. 74 Whitcomb. Darlene 52. 84 Whitcomb. Malania 46. 84. 111. 116 White. David 41 Whitten. Ted 55.115 Wilbur. Scott 49 Wilsen. Mark 52 Wisell. Violet 41 Wolcott. Laurens. Mr. 71. 99 Wrestling 94—97 Wright. Charles 46 Wright. Kurt 43. 92. 116 Wrisley. Kenneth 55. 99 Wrisley. Kermit 52 Yandow. Cynthia 52 Yantz. Cindy 52 Yantz, David 46 Yantz. Randy Yarnall. Jonathan. Mr. 64. Ill Yearbook 116. 117 Discoveries Throughout the year the student body has discovered many things not known before. Our cheerleaders have discovered what a winning season really is. Mike Brace discovered that a competitive sport isn't as easy as it looks. Tom Mack never really knew what he would discover in his locker. But most important of all we have discovered new friends and what a friendship really means. There is nothing new under the sun; its just that you haven’t discovered it.