July/August 1994

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BURLINGTON —— On June 4, 1994,
the Vermont Gay, Lesbian, and Bi-
sexual community celebrated its elev-
enth annual Pride Day. Dubbed “Stone-
wall 25”, this year’s Pride Day
celebrated the 25th anniversary of the
Stonewall Rebellion, noted as the start
of the modern gay rights movement.
This year, the festivities included a Pre-
march Rally on the front lawn of the
Unitarian Universalist Church, a March
through downtown Burlington, a Post-
march rally in Battery Park, and an out-
door dance party courtesy of Pearl’s.

  

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The tone for the day’s events were set
by the pre-march speakers which in-
cluded Karin Eade and Jeremie Mon-
ahan, both from Outright Vermont, who
spoke of the concerns facing today’s
gay, lesbian, bisexual, and questioning
youth. The March itself, led by the
groups Dykes on Bikes and the Vermont
LGB Marching Band, brought the com-
munity face to face with unsuspecting
shoppers and diners on the busy Church
Street Marketplace. Without incident,
the March emptied into Battery Park for

  

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the rally’s finale.

   
  
   
  
  
     

  
   
  
 

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The Burlington Free Press, reported that
1,500 people took part in Pride Day, sur-
passing last year’s count of 950. V

   
  
 

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Give at 5Ui75Cl"lp13lO|’l to
Out In The A/loumtaina
a5 a gift!

David W. Curtis

MICHAEL GIGANTE, PH.D. MTORNEY AT LAW

Psychosynthesis

C I ' & Th
ounse mg empy HOFF, CURTIS, PACHT, CASSIDY & FRAME, P.C.

100 Main Street
P.O. Box 247

(802) 254 -8032 15 Myrtle St., Brattleboro, VT 05301 Burlington’ VT 05402_o247 802-354-4531
04/94

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