Spaulding High School - Our Echo Yearbook (Barre, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1969 volume:

THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON TO THE 1969 GRADUATING CLASS SPAULDING HIGH SCHOOL This is a day when congratulations are in order not only to the graduates but to the parents, teachers, and administrators whose efforts have helped to make this achievement possible. I extend my heartiest congratulations to all of you. At a time when there is much talk about the differences between the generations, I think it is useful to remark upon a similarity between your graduating class of 1969 and my graduating class of 1930. Your high school years have been historic ones. When you entered high school, man was making his elementary steps into space. In your senior year, three brave Americans journeyed around the moon. When I graduated from high school, only three years had passed since a man flew for the first time across the Atlantic Ocean. Despite the obvious difference in years, we have this in common: we all know what it is to be young at the start of an age of adventure. You will discover, as I did, that each person must make his own exploration of the world, make his own discoveries, shape his own triumphs, endure his own tragedies. Each of us is an explorer of himself, of history, of knowledge, of the intricate and beautiful and wonderful varieties of experience• Each of you will make a different kind of exploration, some in continued formal education, some in industry or business or agriculture. Whatever your choice, learn. Learn all you can about yourself and the world. Your final year in high school was the beginning of an age of adventure, an age you will help to shape. You have my highest hopes and best wishes. 2 An hour . . . the world will 3 day ... a year never forget. . . 4 AN END - AND A BEGINNING All of us involved have the responsibility to strive to make the flight to the Moon not an end in itself, but the spearhead for a whole set of undertakings over the entire front of positive human endeavors, be they in science or the arts, social progress or medicine. - Dr. Martin Schwarzschild, Astronomer, 1963 No space trip just happens. There are years of careful planning and advance programming; no one realizes this planning more than Mis- sion Control. Mission Control is an intricate organization comprised of a Flight Director and his Assistant, the Capsule Communica- tions Center, the Guidance Center, the Ground Crew, and, most important, the Flight Crew itself. The Flight Director for Odyssey '69 was Dr. Anatole G. Pendo; his Assistant, Mr. Robert M. Burdett. All programming was placed in their capable hands, and we owe much gratitude to them for their painstaking efforts to insure the success of our voyage. Our Capsule Communications Center, the behind-the-scenes, integral part of the success- ful flight of Odyssey '69, was staffed by the dedicated Faculty of Spaulding High School. It is the responsibility of Cap Com to maintain continuous contact between the ground and the space travelers, and without the invaluable help of CAP COM, we might have been lost in space. The course of Odyssey '69 was very capably directed by Mr. William Rochon and his fine assistants, Mrs. Ernest Hicks and Mr. Robert Abbiati. Most of the crew members did not know at the time of the launching what course oiir ship would take; the Guidance Center helped us to discover where we were headed. Mr. Campbell Donaldson, Mr. Clifford )ohn- son, Mr. Russell Riddel, and Mrs. Gertrude West jointly assumed the duties of managing the Ground Crew, whose job it was to ready the ship for the impending journey and to main- tain it in excellent operating condition. 1150 voyagers boarded Odyssey '69, with crew members divided into four teams - se- niors, the Prime Crew, with juniors, sopho- mores, and freshmen forming three back-up crews. This logbook records the activities of these travelers from the launching of the ship in September until splashdown in )une. To see the earth as it truly is, small and blue and beautiful in that eternal silence where it floats, is to see ourselves as riders on the earth together, brothers on that bright loveliness in the eternal cold - brothers who know now they are truly brothers. -Archibald MacLeish, December 25, 1968 Our Administrators Direct The Flight Of Odyssey '69 MR. ERNEST R. LYON Superintendent A typical pose in a most familiar office. DR. ANATOLE G. PENDO Principal 6 Dr. Pendo greets Governor Deane Davis, Spaulding High School 1918. joanne Mitchell, an Office Aide, helps to brighten Mr. Burdett's busy day. MR. ROBERT M. BURDETT Assistant Principal NELDA BERINATO BEVERLY BERTOLINI Bookkeeper in Mr. Nutter's Office Secretary to Mr. Nutter . . . And Those Who Assist 8 In Steering Our Course LUCILLE H. PATERSON Guidance Department Secretary CARRIE H. ROSSI Secretary to Librarian MARY T. THOW Secretary to Dr. Pendo 9 Fine Arts CHARLES BOHN Art UUfrtt ail {ill If i hul liWilifj} i(i Mnli ANNE WILLIAMS Librarian STANLEY FLINK Instrumental Music and Band 10 The Aesthetic Mingling of Many Cultures JULIA LeBLANC Instrumental Music Mr. Bohn's desk Priscilla Bedell Director of Music Education 11 The Business Department Prepares Us For Everyday Living In A Future That Is Ours VELLA E. MEISNER Business Education WARREN A. WILLIAMS Distributive Education 12 A. SHIRLEY AITCHISON Business Education JOSEPH ROME Business Education NEILLE C. CANNING Business Education 13 ISABELLE THOMPSON ANNIE CHASE JUNE BLANCHARD IDABELLE WALKER EVELYN GREENWOOD ODYSSEY 69's Ground Crew LEO GALLAGHER STEPHEN PELKEY RUSSELL RIDDEL CLIFFORD E. JOHNSON 17 JAMES COMLEY English LAURA S. McWILLIAM English The English Department Instructs Us in the Intricacies of Our Own Tongue 18 JEAN M. WATSON English DOROTHY HAYDEN English TOMMY ). WALZ English RUTH M. McGILL English and Creative Writing WINIFRED H. McCORMICK English PATSY GADAPEE English FRANK A. WILBUR Head of English Department MARY P. ROBERTS English VIRGINIA M. BROWN English and Dramatics ELEANOR PENDO English 21 ROBERT ABBIATI Counselor WILLIAM C. ROCHON Director of Guidance The Guidance Department Directs Our journey 22 RUBY S. HICKS Counselor THOMAS O'CONNOR Counselor 23 Good Nutrition, Health Care, and Exercise Keep Us Physically Fit GORDON AYER Physical Education DONNA DALY Physical Education The Future Technician Is Trained RICHARD D. FLIES Industrial Arts RAYMOND W. SPAULDING Industrial Arts KERMIT THOMPSON Industrial Arts R In Our Industrial Arts Course RICHARD GADAPEE Driver Education 27 Foreign Languages Are An Introduction K. SANDRA ANDERSON French To A Knowledge of Other Cultures GRACE R. LEVADIE Head of Language Department DOROTHA GIORIA Latin EUGENE N. BAKER Mathematics GORDON SMITH Mathematics ELIZABETH S. WHITE Head of Mathematics Department CHRISTINE S. MARTIN Ma thematic s Mathematics Teaches the Precision Necessary for The Space Age Journey GERTRUDE SINCLAIR Mathematics ]AMES W. ATKINS Mathematics GEORGE R. DEAN Head of Science Department JAY L. TROMBLEY Science ERNEST H. BUNTIN, JR. Biology The Science Department Furthers Our Understanding of the Universe DAVID C. SEELEV Biology 33 The Social Studies NORMAN L. PORTALUPI United States History RICHARD H. SKILLIN Civics Urge Upon Us the Lessons of the Past BERNARD DUBAY Social Studies 35 JOSEPH MAIOLA Modern History WILLIAM WADE PERKINS Head of Social Studies Department WESLEY A. NORRIS Machine Shop RAY R. LESSLIE Monumental Drafting PAUL W. NUTTER Director of Vocational and Adult Education GABINO B. AJA Electronics These Men Help Us To Learn For Future Vocations CHADBOURNE W. PHILBROOK Auto Mechanics Members of a Senior home room descend to the auditorium for seating assignments. After being introduced. Esther Ng, our new AFS student from Singapore, greets the student body. Rejean Gagnon studies one of his first assignments for the year. So many books! Turn left at the top of the stairs. A haze on the far horizon, The infinite tender sky; The ripe, rich tint of the cornfields, And the wild geese sailing high, And all over upland and lowland The charm of the golden-rod, Some of us call it Autumn, And others call it Cod. — Will H. Carruth September 4, 1968. Confusion. Freshmen and upperclassmen alike puzzle over the fuzzy sheets that are supposed to be their schedules for the coming flight. Launching a giant ship into the earth's atmosphere is a feat requiring much organization — organization which is sometimes faulty. Some students are scheduled for two or more classes during the same period; others, luckier, have no place to go during some periods. Re-scheduling solves the difficulties, and the routine of the school day assumes its familiar patterns. Extracurricular activities are resumed with the first football game of the season at St. Johnsbury. Although this venture proves un- successful, we go on to win six of the eight games scheduled. Construction on the new wing has progressed since last spring. 39 First Semester Monitors Row 7; Karen Salvador, Mary Granai, Lynda Darling, Deborah Martin, Janice Rossi, Catherine Dunleavy, Wendy Acebo, Joylynn McCraw, Norena Zanleoni. Row 2: Martha Laing, Wendell Cilley, Deane Newton, Stephen Fitts, Allen Wright, Robert Rousse, Peter Friberg, Kevin Stone, Elizabeth Burdett. Row 3: Alan Perantoni, Robert Duncan, Charles Babbitt, Allan Wilmott, Robert Mc- William, David Calcagni, Steven Craige. Chip Babbitt takes a moment before running to make class on time. Monitors and Aides Assist the Administration Guidance Office Aides ROW 1: Barbara Pickel, Sandra Danforth, Mrs. Paterson, Barbara Cormier, Teresa Olson. ROW 2: Jeannine LaPerle, Sheila Smith, Carol Morin, Elaine Bushey. First Semester Office Aides Row 7: Sharon Ducharme, Cynthia Rubalcaba, Donna Salvatori, Row 2: )anet Piro, Karen Benedini, Laura Gilbert, Mrs. Thow, Kathleen Martin, Cheryl Goulet, Susan Persons, Nancy Strachan. Linda Watt, Sheila Smith, Mary-Ellen Villa. Fall Features Football Fun If only Al can perform a similar feat during the game! The band always rouses the crowd with peppy music and field formations. 42 1968 IV Football Team Row 7: Robert Hudson, Mgr.; Dennis Lessard, Robin Milazzo, Robert Quinlan, Gary Hill, James Austin, David Ayer, Armando Fuksman, Dennis Plante, Robert Brown. Row 2. Mr. Flies, Coach; Stephen McKenzie, Louis Cassani, Norman Blodgett, Steven Fisher, Daniel Grenier, Scott Parsons, Gary Lafaille, Douglas Barberi. Mr. Trombley, Head Coach. Row 3: Steven Portalupi, Gerald Farnham, Michael Chenette, Mark George, Norman Burrington, Robert Fitts, Mark Bonacorsi, John Fondry, Paul Allen. Row 4: David MacAskill, Gary Gannon, Thomas Anderson, Mark Rossi, Philip Jean, Gary McAndrew, Richard Zagroba, John Pellegrini, Robert Sayers. Janice Rossi Coach Maiola and Assistant Coach Corey Sidelines 44 Making great headway for a touchdown Marty Leonhardt assists anguishing John Hutchinson. Varsity Football Scoreboard Spaulding Opponent 0 St. Johnsbury Academy 12 20 Mount St. Joseph Academy 14 12 Rice Memorial High School 13 14 Lyndon Institute 0 26 Brattle boro High School 6 20 Burlington High School 18 42 Bellows Free Academy 14 32 Montpelier High School 6 Hike with Eddie Corrigan, our excellent quarterback, receiving. 1968 Varsity Football Team Front: Stephen Lamorey. Row 1: Michael Paxman, Laurence Rossi, Edward Pirie, Stephen Craddock, Alan Zampini, Kevin Stone, Allan Wilmott, Carl Brusetti, Melvin Pecor, John Chiuchiolo. Row 2: Thomas Cook, Mgr.; David Carlson, Bert Parry, Timothy Copeland, Norman Frattini, Edward Coletti, Stephen McKenzie, Norman Wright, Denis Farnham, Stephen Dever, Coach Maiola. Row 3: Robert Comolli, Paul Allen, Bert Rouleau, Peter Aldrich, Michael Searle-Spratt, Edward Corrigan, William Frattini, John Duff, Douglas Strachan. Row 4: Stephen Gallas, Stuart Gladding, Dennis Chioldi, Devon Craig, James Hutchinson, Martin Leonhardt, Paul Plante, Raymond Cerasoli, Paul Chartier. Missing: Burnie Allen and Peter Friberg, Mgr. Norman Wright, a JV player, tries hard at practice Coach Maiola confers with quarterback, Eddie Corrigan. Dave Carlson and Mike Paxman. Mike Paxman makes an important touchdown at the Montpelier game. Band Does Double Duty On Field And Stage Varsity Majorettes Cheryl Fraser, Patricia Burrington, Pamela Eisenwinter, Linda Guilbault, Laurie-Jean Brigham. Corinne Sloan Spaulding Band Row 7: Sandra West, Paula Atkins, Cynthia Cochran, Patricia Akley, Catherine Rand, )ohn Buttura, Steven Webster, Kathryn King, Sandra Christie, Karen Maclnnes, Sharon Gibbs, Cynthia Pierce, Lucia Compo, Priscilla Pixley. Row 2: Mr. Flink, Director; Robert Belville, Barbara Hunt, Cynthia Linton, Nancy Tyler, Joann Salvador, Arlene Cassort, John Peixotto, John Christensen, Susan Marcotte, Linda Gaboriault, Jane Mekkelsen, Joann Wilkinson, Janice Carpenter, Pam Perkins. Row 3: Clyde Cushing, Robert Ryan, Sydney McPherson, Sharleen Partridge, Kimile Craige, Patricia LaClair, Marie Boudreau, Valerie Davis, Carolyn Lamson, Louise Guy, Deborah Martin, Marion Delano, Corinne Sloan, Kathleen Cassort, William Emery. Row 4 Janice Donahue, Craig Scott, William Philip, Richard Willett, Robert Hudson, Thomas Leavitt, Peter Norkeveck, George Johnson, Edward Pederson, James Massucco, Richard Stratton, Randall Lash, Scott Martin. Row 5: Dwight Coffrin, Joseph Martell, Bruce Hanson, Guy Miller, Jeffrey Mattson, Arthur Lamson, Charles Averill, Donald Conti, Herbert Hunt, Donald Rochon, John Reid, Joseph Messier. 49 Art Students Reveal Much Talent Jessica Sanderson's other self. Gary Sassi and Cathy Dunleavy prepare exhibits for an Art Show. Gary Sassi proudly exhibits his sculpture of Dorothy Langevin A painstakingly formed piece of pottery, a cleverly varnished piece of driftwood — there are more facets of art than just those of a crayon and a sheet of paper. Abstract painting by Carl Brusetti. An eye-catching lobby display attracts many passing students. 51 — Helen Hunt Jackson Dressed as the great composer, Handel, a musician entertains the students at an assembly. One of the highlights of October is the Freshman Reception, launching the social life of the Class of 1972. Here they meet the faculty and upper classmen who are to be so much a part of their high school lives, and they also find out that maybe these teachers and students are human after all! October also marks the first influx of student teachers, those hardworking idealists who come to Spaulding only to have some of their illusions shattered, yet who learn just as much as the students whose lives and minds they touch. A crisp, sunny fall day. Junior Miss contestants rehearse the physical fitness routine. 52 October sees Debbie Martin win the title of Junior Miss and represent Barre in the state competition. United Nations Day, always instructive and inspirational, has special meaning for Esther Ng. Lucky sophomores take the PSAT, and Spaulding's new vocational wing and football excitement continue to grow. Esther is pleased with the many gifts she receives at her surprise birthday party. Susan Fitts and Nancy Friberg enjoy the delights of the National Honor Society's Smorgasbord. Successful Senior presidential candidate, Kenn Sassorossi, unsuccessfully obstructs an opponent's campaign poster. Another presidential candidate, joylynn McCraw, campaigns at her monitor post. Class officers: Susan Chatot, secretary; Norman Burrington, president; Donna Bagalio, treasurer; Robert Sayers, vice-president. Robin Dessureau and Brent Whitney operate the light board during the Freshman Play. An unsuspecting Michael Calcagni is about to be stabbed by Aleta Batten. 54 Diana Peduzzi tutors Freshmen Duncan Ralph and Brent Whitney in French. Sue Davis Presented by the Freshmen: The Mystery of Mouldy Manor Pam Setien and John Richey are two performers in the Freshmen Plays. Study in the auditorium. Mary Cadoretle Sentinel Business Staff Peter Bedia, Deborah Rubalcaba, Nancy Strachan, Pamela Piro, Pamela Setien, Jack Somaini, Mr. Dubay, advisor; Michael Calhoun. The Sentinel Staff Has A Busy Year Copy Editor John Reid. Joylynn McCraw Assistant Editor-in-Chief. Managing Editor Michael Calhoun. Editor-in-Chief John Snow, the first Junior ever to hold such a position on the Sentinel staff. Sentinel Editorial Staff Row 1: David Calcagni, David Richey, Joseph Marks. Row 2. Joylynn McCraw, John Snow, Mr Dubay, Advisor; Deborah Mary Cranai, Peter Friberg, William Gay, Donald Smith, Martin, Duncan Ralph, Mary-Ellen Villa. Catherine Dunleavy. Row 3: Toni Finocchio, Paul Gladding, 57 Debbie Martin Is Crowned Barre Junior Miss Helen Brechin and Linda Wolfe listen attentively as Mr. Charles Morrell gives directions. Laurie Craig. Karen Salvador, chosen first runner-up, per- forms on the balance beam. Singing Wouldn't it be Loverly from My Fair Lady, Debbie Martin wins the talent competition. 58 A dramatic presentation is given by Joylynn McCraw, selected second runner-up. 59 Sharleen Partridge sings Un Bel Di from Madame Butterfly. Cynthia Linton. Debbie Martin is crowned as Barre's 1969 Junior Miss Ed Pirie at the Latin Supper. Bernie Canton as Uncle Smellycue repents in a scene from The Dark of the Moon, presented by the Seniors. Spaulding students sing at the Republican rally. We'll go no more a-roving by the light of the Moon. November glooms are barren beside the dusk of June. — William Ernest Henley For their annual production, the Seniors this year chose Howard Richardson's and William Berney's Dark of the Moon, a fantasy set in the Smoky Mountains. A matinee was presented November 25th, and the play itself on the evening of November 26th. November tasted the delights of the first Latin supper, heard the excitement of the Folk Group singing at the Republican Victory Rally, experienced the emotion of marching for a cause, felt the tension produced by Parents' Night, and relaxed to the harmony of the Winooski Valley Music Festival. 60 Diana Peduzzi, Cindy Lange, and Jeannine LaPerle collect for the March of Dimes. Nancy Strachan greets Mrs. Goulet on Parents' Night. Many Spaulding students represent their school at the Winooski Valley Music Festival. 61 JCL Earns Money for Two Scholarships Officers: Steven Hier, Public Relations Officer; Karen Salvador, Proconsul; Janet Piro, Consul; Karen Couillard, Questor; Karen Lyttle, Scriba. The members of )CL worked hard this year to raise money for two scholarships for Seniors continuing Latin studies. The Romana Cena's success boosted the scholarship fund, as did the food sale and the Chinese auction. Karen Salvador takes food out of the oven for the Roman Feast. 62 Steve Dente eats with gusto at Romana Cena, supper sponsored by the Junior Classical League. The Latin IV class encourages Miss Austin in her sewing attempts by presenting her with a basket for her paraphenalia. Row 7. Carolan Pratt, Barbara Pickel, Patricia Rubalcaba, |ane Cumming, Bonnie Blanchet, Marlene Martin, Priscilla Pixley, Cynthia Pierce, Sharon Ducharme, Karen Lyttle, Karen Salvador. Row 2: Mary Moran, jane Mekkelsen, Karen Couillard, Janet Piro, Alan LePage, Guy Isabelle, Mary-Ellen Villa, Sandra Fair, Sandra Micheli, Deborah Rubalcaba, Miss Austin, Advisor. Row 3 Donald Smith, Joann Bolado, Robert Desautels, John Franco, Bradley Scott, Steven Hier, Lewis Smith, Paul Gay, Jody Jones, William Gay, Donna Downing- 63 Many Participate in Winooski Valley Music Festival Strings hum a plaintive melody. The brasses blare a stirring tune. Row 7 Lucia Campo, Karen Mclnnes, Cynthia Linton, janice Carpenter, Jane Mekkelsen, Priscilla Pixley, Patricia Akley, Cynthia Pierce. Row 2: Carolyn Lamson, Susan Marcotte, Robert Belvilie, Patricia LaClair, John Peixotto, Louise Guy, Corinne Sloan. Row 3: Valerie Davis, Robert Trombly, Richard Stratton Herbert Hunt, Donald Rochon, Robert Hudson, Thomas Leavitt' Row 1: John Zagroba, Richard Zagroba, Sandra West, Richard Willett, Sandra Christie, Pamela Lyndes, John Christensen. Row 2 Paula Atkins, Jon Campbell, Arlene Averill, Barbara Bernatchy, Brenda Bailey, Edward Pederson. Somaini, Deborah Martin, Alan Archer, Stephen Letter, Alan LePage. Row 3: Raymond Fortier, David Hill, Brian Sargent, Bradley Scott, David Richey, Donald Conti, Elliott Whitney, Kevin Hurley, Richard Zagroba, Ernest Drown, Steven Portalupi. 65 Seniors Present The Dark of the Moon by Richardson and Berney Hit's hard to go a-courtin' a gal when you a witch! The play's man of the cloth, Bob McWilliam, does costume repair. Barbara ain't no gal a yourn! 66 Whom Gawd hath joined together let no man put asunder! The Ballad Of Barbara Allen A witch-boy from the mountain came A pinin' to be human, Fer he had seen the fairest gal . . . A gal named Barbara Allen. O Conjur Man, O Conjur Man, Please do this thing I'm wantin' Please change me to a human man, Fer Barbara I'd be courtin'. Now Barbara had a red, red dress And one she had of blue, And many men did Barbara love, But never was she true. Oh, you can be a man, a man. If Barbara will not grieve you. If she be faithful fer a year, Yer eagle, he will leave you. O Barbara, will you marry me, And will you leave me never, Oh yes, my love, I'll marry you. And be with you ferever. Miss Brown makes up Michael Calhoun for his role as Conjur Man. Debbie Martin and Mary Granai as the Fair and the Dark Witches. You ain't got a husband, a man fer to marry you. You ain't got no feller to make you his bride. Mike Ferrari gets some branches ready for a woodcutting scene. Oh, my Jesus, take my sin away! 68 We're a stillin', still a stillin' that Smokey Mountain corn! The Senior class launches the dramatic season with their presentation of Dark of the Moon, a two-act tragedy based on the legend of Barbara Allen and her witch-boy lover, John, who tries to become human. The witch's love for a mortal causes him to trade immortality for the precarious and brief life of a human man. But the suspicions of the mountain folk infect Barbara and cause her to break her vow of faithfulness, the condition under which her husband remains human. The play culminates with the death of Barbara and the return of John to the eerie world of the supernatural. Hit the end a the singin'. Ain't nothin' left. 69 The varsity basketball team warms Marcy Breer as Santa Claus. The 147-hour odyssey during Christmas week of 1966 was the product of centuries of scientific conjecture and experimentation. It was achieved through the creativity and dedication of the greatest task force ever assembled for a peaceful purpose. - Reader's Digest Rejean Gagnon has the puck in a game against Northfield. Pat LaClair, Pat Akley, and Sharleen Partridge entertain the student body at the Christmas Assembly. 70 Tom Lyndes awards leis to Eddie Corrigan and Mary Granai as best-matched couple at the Computer Dance. before a game. Mary Cecily Orr takes the Betty Crocker Homemaking Test. December — a delightful confusion of too much to do and too little time in which to do it . . . the start of the hockey season and continued success on the basketball court . . . Senior girls vie for the title of Homemaker of Tomorrow . . . the student body receives a sneak preview of the Folk Concert . . . the first Computer dance at SHS is sponsored by the Forensics Club . . . the French Club goes -V caroling . . . Santa Claus pays a surprise visit to the Home Ec class, to the delight of all ... a musical Christmas assembly is presented to the students . . . the Christmas Ball foreshadows the good times to be had during Christmas vacation. Christmas week makes history as Col. Frank Borman, Capt. James Lovell, and Maj. William Anders orbit the Moon. Debbie Martin and Sharleen Partridge, members of the Folk Group, Destiny of Truth. Row 7. Pamela Parks, Kathleen Smith, Kay Tucker, Cynthia Rubalcaba, Jane Cumming, Pamela Setien, Candace Bernatchy. Row 2: Melanie Owen, Helen Brechin, Laurie Craig, Jessica Sanderson, Jacklyn Labbe, Diane Fraser, Barbara Cormier. Row 3: Susan Ryan, Laurie Grandbois, Betsy Reid, Joanne Merrill, Jody Jones, Martha Perantoni, Patricia Lamson. Seated: Elizabeth Burdett. Standing: John LePage, Robert Ryan, David Tosi, John Snow, David Hill, Alan Archer, Mahlon Robinson. 72 Glee Club Sings a Many Concerts Row 7: Isabelle Cumming, Bonita Lavin, Esther Ng, Pauline Farnsworth, Paula Burkholder, Sharleen Partridge, Martha Lamorey, Maria Cano, Bonnie Blanchet, Susan Kennedy. Row 2: Debra Sartelle, Susan Way, Pamela Burkholder, Donna Tyler, Pamela Piro, Deborah Martin, Patricia LaClair, Cynthia Little, Patricia Akley, Sarah Swift. Row 3: Valerie Davis, Rosamond Noyes, Karen Russell, Lea Monty, Karen Hurley, Brenda Benoit, Mary Semprebon, Sally Archer, Claire Somaini. Row 7. Alan LePage, Steven Portalupi, David MacAskill, Ernest Drown, Alan Perantoni, Lonnie Sweet, Roy MacLeod. Row 2: Brian Sargent, Bradley Scott, David Richey, Donald Conti, Elliott Whitney, Kevin Hurley, Raymond Fortier. The Glee Club has a new conductor in the person of Scott Martin, only temporarily, however. 73 Mrs. LeBlanc Conducts the Orchestra Trumpets: William Emery, Richard Stratton, Thomas Leavitt, Richard WiMet, Robert Belvilie, Robert Ryan Tympani: Cynthia Linton. Tenor sax: Arthur Lamson. Clarinets: Sandra West, and john Peixotto. 74 Snare drum: Herbert Hunt. Strings: Row 7: Arlene AveriII, )ohn Christensen, John Zagroba, Pamela Lyndes, Barbara Bernatchy, Brenda Bailey, Jon Campbell. Row 2. Richard Zagroba, Edward Pederson, Lonnie Sweet. Daly's Dollies Girls' Varsity Basketball Spaulding Opponent 44 Lamoille Union High School 27 34 Vergennes High School 36 32 Milton High School 41 42 Bellows Free Academy 54 28 Burlington High School 50 29 Essex lunction High School 1 40 49 Vergennes High School i 29 fs 3 Mount Abraham Union High Schools 18 W 47 Champlain Valley Union High School 40 f 27 Bellows Free Academy 46 k 53 Mount Abraham Union High School 47 Essex lunction High School 46 £ 36 $ Milton High School | 43 51 Champlain Valley Union High School 39 : 32 Burlington High School 45 Row 7. Diane Nicholls, Co-captain; Mrs. Daly, Coach; Noreen Zanleoni, Co-captain. Row 2 Paula Ladd, Arlene Averill, Pamela Libercent, Patti Libercent, Paula Libercent, Carolyn Brusetti, Susan Fitts, Mary Tucker, Susan Ironsides. Missing: Edna MacDonald, Moray Breer. Pam Libercent shoots. 76 Have Busy, Successful Season Diane Nicholls Susan Ironside 77 Team pep talk with Mrs. Daly. FTA Prepares Tomorrow's Teachers Officers. Judith Batten, treasurer; Mary Jean Lavin, secretary; Ann Perry, vice-president; Cynthia Rubal- caba, president. Row 7: Martha Lamorey, Priscilla Pixley, Paula Ladd, Mary Jean Sinclair, Advisor; Ann Perry, Karen Franco, Cynthia Rubalcaba, Lavin, Ava Batten, Rosamond Noyes, Juanita Baldor. Row 2: Miss Laurie Grandbois, Sylvia Smith, Judith Batten, Aleta Batten. 78 Row 7 Gwendolyn Pecor, Doreen Edson, Karen Maclnnes, Moran, Mrs. Rouch, Advisor; Kay Willard, Marlene Willard, Mary Pamela Bernatchy, Arlene Trombly, Carol McQreen, Susan Persons. Semprebon, Jeannine LaPerle, Donna Tyler, Linda Dickenson. Row 2: Mrs. Welch, Advisor; Renette Otis, Mary jean Lavin, Mary FHA Teaches Modern Homemaking Skills Officers: Standing: Karen Maclnnes, Parliamentarian. Seated: Kay Willard, vice-president; Susan Persons, secretary; Donna Tyler, president; Doreen Edson, recreation leader; Renette Otis, news reporter. Rifle Club Develops Fine Sharpshooters RIFLE TEAM Row 7: james Massuco, Kathryn Taft, Debra Sartelle, Douglas Barberi, Luke Knapp. Row 2: Mr. Walker, Coach; Dana Gauthier, Donald Smith, Steven Gregoire, Thomas Anderson, Kenneth Bailey. Rifle Team Scoreboard Spaulding 1039 Norwich University Freshmen 1353 Bradford Academy fl454 Mount Anthony Union High School ' 1444 Littleton, N. H. High SclJ5ol 1433 Mount Anthony Union High School h433 Noithfield High School Si 427 Bradford Academy pi 419 North fie Id High School Third Place Vermont State Rifle Meet First Place Littleton, N H Regional Meet Second Place Noru i ch University Freshmen Invitational Match a Opponent 1119 1220 1485 171 80 RIFLE CLUB Row 7: Donna Lillie, David Gauthier, Donald Smith, Debra Sartelle, Douglas Barberi, Luke Knapp, Sheila Smith. Row 2: Virginia Aldrich, Kenneth Bailey, Dana Gauthier, Kathryn Taft, Francis Murphy, Mr. Smith, Coach. Row 3: Steven Gregoire, George Watt, Thomas Anderson, Stewart Arnold, Lawrence Lantagne. Debbie Sartelle took honors for girls in the Vermont State junior Championship Rifle Tournament. Coach Mr. Larry Walker The March of Dimes sponsors an informative assembly for Juniors and Seniors. Tim Copeland goes in for a lay-up. January grey is here . . . The March of Dimes Assembly, Louise Collins' return from Brazil, the wonderful concert by the University of Connecticut Band, the extremely successful hockey matches, the boys' teams, the DECA state meeting, the art exhibit in Montpelier . . . it's strange how we can manage to have fun with the threat of mid-year exams, that sword of Damocles, hanging over our heads! 82 A peppy percussion section highlights the University of Preparing an exhibit of art works by Spaulding students. Connecticut's Band Concert. Spaulding DECA members attend the State meet. A spectator's view of goalie Ray Cerasoli. 83 Joe Marks stands faithfully at his monitor post. Ed Pirie grins as he comes in late to class because he has been at his post. MONITORS Row 7. Karen Lyttle, Nancy Strachan, Janet Piro, Sharleen Partridge, Karen Couillard, Diane Nicholls, JoAnn Rouleau, Marlene Martin. Row 2: Kathleen Pelkey, Cynthia Lange, Kenn Sassorossi, Steven Dente, Roma Beaudin, Michael Paxman, John Chiuchiolo, Stephen Otterman. Row 3: William Paterson, Joseph Marks, Alan Zampini, Daniel Rubalcaba, Edward Pirie, Laurence Rossi, Scott MacDonald, Fred Grout. OFFICE AIDES Row 7 Jeannine LaPerle, Ellen Royea, lanice Rossi, Elizabeth Burdett. Row 2: Laurie Craig, Jayne Nold, Bonnie Blanchet, Nancy Christmann, Kathleen Martin, Deborah Pierce, Barbara Pickel, Catherine Dunleavy Row 3: Joann Mitchell, Elizabeth Ross, Noreen Shedd, Patricia Valley, Mrs. Biggs, Advisor. Monitors and Office Aides Display Efficiency Danny Rubalcaba skillfully dodges an opponent. JV coach, Mr. Atkins and Varsity coach, Mr. Ayer. Karen Salvador presents Coach Ayer with a plaque for his leadership and devotion to the team. The crowd rises to support the 86 Front: Michael Paxman, manager. Row 7: Gary Rubalcaba, Daniel Craddock, John Hutchinson, Robert Sassone, Kevin Stone, Guy Rubalcaba, Craig Comstock, Stephen Fitts, Timothy ‘Copeland. Isabelle, Mr. Atkins, Coach. Row 2: Mr. Ayer, Coach; Burnie Allen, Stephen Brooks, Stephen PS Varsity Basketball Scoreboard Spaulding Opponent 69 (overtime) Burlington High School 65 73 Winooski High School 56 65 Montpelier High School 53 45 Rice Memorial High School 61 76 Spaulding Alumni 72 55 Middlebury Union High School 56 66 Essex Junction High School 44 92 Montpelier High School 52 - 90 St. Johnsbury Academy 36 79 Winooski High School 34 65 Vergennes High School 57 - 74 South Burlington High School 54 101 Mt. Abraham Union High School 45 63 Bellows Free Academy 59 57 Burlington High School 59 59 Champlain Valley Union High School 77 72 North Country Union High School 49 93 Lake Region Union High School 62 47 Rice Memorial High School 48 53 Class L Play-off Came Winooski 44 57 Class L Quarter-final Came i Rice Memorial High School 74 Gary Rubalcaba presses through the Rice defense for two points. I Coach Ayer reviews strategy in the midst of a game. 89 Cheerleaders Bubble with Pep and Enthusiasm 'We want VICTORY! Tense moments. Practicing the robot cheer. Nancy Strachan Janice Rossi Mary Granai 91 JV Basketball Scoreboard Spaulding Opponent 66 Burlington High School 59 49 Winooski High School 61 55 Montpelier High School 68 61 kice Memorial High School 64 Williamstown High School 44 93 Middlebury Union High School 33 69 Essex |unction High School 52 51 Montpelier High School 38 55 St. Johnsbury Academy 36 54 Winooski High School 38 62 Vergennes High School 38 3J South Burlington High School 41 73 Mount Abraham Union High School 25 63 ■ Bellows Free Academy 28 J9 Burlington High School 66 64 Champlain Valley Union High School 69 70 North Country Union High School 49 65 Lake Region Union High School 41 67 Rice Memorial High School 78 Dave Rousse gets the rebound. A jump ball is called on this attempt by Mike Corrigan. Fine Junior Varsity Basketball Team Shows Promise 92 Row 7. David Rousse, Bert Rouleau, Mr. Atkins, Coach; George Bond, Louis Cassani. Row 2: Robert Dindo, Douglas Strachan, William Reid, Robert Fitts, Mark Rossi, Robert LaClair, Kenneth Aja, Robert Sayers, Michael Corrigan, Richard Lavin, Robin Milazzo. Missing: Marty Leonhardt. Louie Cassani sails into the air to make a lay-up. JV cheerleaders lead their team to victory in a shower of confetti, Marty Leonhardt reaches for a rebound while George Bond looks on anxiously. Coach Atkins advises his team in a time out. Girls are Active in Junior Row 7 Bonnie Clark, Eileen Gendron, Brenda Bailey, Susan Chatot, Paula Burrell, Jackie Hutchins, Cynthia Boyce, Manager. Row 2. Jo-ann Brule, Beverly Darling, Nancy Dickinson, Mrs. Daly, Coach; Corrine Hunt, Lois Murray, Janice Donahue. )V players watch the progression of an exciting game from the bench. 94 Paula Ladd evades her opponents and makes the basket in spite of them. Varsity Sports Girls' IV Basketball Spaulding Opponent 38 Vergennes High School 11 25 Champlain Valley Union High School 40 19 Burlington High School 35 32 Mount Abraham Union High School 27 19 Champlain Valley Union High School 43 22 Bellows Free Academy 28 31 Mount Abraham Union High Schoor 7 13 Essex Junction High School 18 26 Milton High School 27 24 Burlington High School 23 28 Bellows Free Academy 40 23 Milton High School 28 34 Essex Junction High School 15 Top to bottom: Donna Rouleau, Donna Abbiati, Susan Granai, Katherine Newhouse, Linda Conti, Cathy Gomez. )V Cheerleaders Row 7. Donna Rouleau, Carol Lanfranconi, Susan Chatot. Row 2: Cathy Gomez, Nancy Friberg, Susan Granai. The Spaulding chapter of American Field Service has been very active this year. Besides monthly meetings, we held a surprise birthday party for Esther Ng, took pride in Louise Guy and Scott Izzo, who were selected as candidates for Americans Abroad, sold Christmas cards designed by students around the world, held a surprise homecoming party for AFSer Louise Collins upon her return from Brazil, sponsored a booth at the annual Rotary Home Show, sold candy for the AFS Scholarship Fund at almost every Spaulding concert or play, and, topped off the year with a picnic at the Paterson and Chiodi camps at Woodbury Pond. Louise Collins plays a Brazilian folk song. Esther enjoys horseback riding with Al Knowles. AFS Delights in Esther 96 Officers: Martha Laing, treasurer; Robert McWilliam, vice-president; Cynthia Esther has fun sliding in the snow. Linton, president; Diana Peduzzi, secretary. Row 1: Susan Thurston, Ivana Argenti, Barbara Pickel, Cynthia Pierce, Angela Hebert, Janice Rossi, Catherine Dunleavy, Toni Finocchio, Cynthia Linton, Esther Ng, Linda Wolfe, Carol Wilson. Row 2: Miss Watson, Advisor; Kathi Melkonian, Maria Conti, Cynthia Lange, Roland Peixotto, Laurie Burdett, Martha Mulcahy, Stephen Otterman, Diane Moscarella, Meredith Trott, Mary-Ellen Villa. Row 3: Paula Burkholder, Maureen Sumner, Donna Tyler, Susan Marcott, Susan Granai, Jane Mekkelsen, Wendy Acebo, Mary Moran, Carol Stacy, Erminia Tempesta, Corinne Sloan, Row 4: Martha Laing, Martha Perantoni, David Tosi, Donna O'Neil, Donna Downing, Jeffrey Mattson, Jack Somaini, Sylvia Smith, Barbara Clark, Diana Peduzzi, Mary Granai. Row 5: Scott MacDonald, Joann Bolado, Joann Merrill, Alan Perantoni, Russell Johnson, Donald Conti, Robert McWilliam, Scott Izzo, Janet Bolado, Joseph Shadroui. 97 Spaulding and Marian Boys join in Interact Officers: David Calcagni, vice-president; Robert McWilliam, president; treasurer; John Snow, secretary. Row 1: Peter Henry, John Rog, Richard Dutil, Steven Elmer, Leonard Ferris, John Snow, John Chiuchiolo, Michael Donahue, Thomas Tosi, Stephen Lamorey. Row 2: Donald Bisson, Robert Sassone, Laurence Rossi, Milton Shirlock, David Calcagni, James Higgins, Alan Zampini, William Paterson, Stephen Dente. Row 3: Joseph Shadroui, Burnie Allan, James Leonard, Charles Averi 11, Stephen Craddock, Charles Babbitt, Robert McWilliam, Robert Goulette, Robert MacLeod. 98 Row 7: Juanita Baldor, Deborah Nolet, Bonita Lavin, Kathy Emery, Susan Granai, Meredith Trott, Debra Lafond, Alan Campo, Bonnie Wilfore, Robert Baldor. Row 2: Laurie Burdett, Diana Peduzzi, Nancy Friberg, Kenn Sassorossi, Paul Simonetta, David Rousse, Diane Moscarella, Mary Granai, Catherine Dunleavy, Kathi Melkonian, Miss White, Advisor. Row 3: Brent Whitney, Donald Smith, Janet Bolado, John Richey, David Richey, James Morrow, Elliot Whitney, Robert McWilliam, David Perry, Stewart Arnold. Officers: Nancy Friberg, secretary; Kenn Sassorossi, president; Catherine Dunleavy, treasurer; Mary Granai, program chairman; Robert McWilliam, vice-president. t_4 Math Club Holds Informative Meetings A pine tree stands so lonely In the North where the high winds blow, He sleeps; and the whitest blanket Wraps him in ice and snow. - Heinrich Hein Cold February mornings enable us to appreciate the privilege of having breakfast, whether it be a piece of toast or a cup of hot cocoa after arriving at school. We also appreciate the fierce snowstorm which causes us to have the first Snow Day away from school in 30 years. Hockey team skates to victory. Members of the Advanced Biology class experiment with frogs (above) and chickens (below). 100 Danny Rubalcaba goes in for a lay-up. Basketball goes on vigorously, and we taste bitter defeat in the Rice game that was almost (and should have been!) ours. The Debate Team shows its style, and the Destiny of Truth presents its Folk Concert. In spite of all this activity, academics must go on, as in the Advanced Biology Laboratory. Winter vacation is a welcome relief from the pressures of getting off to a good start in the new semester. Enthusiasm on display before a pep rally prior to the game with Rice. 101 Students enjoy the newly incorporated breakfast program. Folk group members Bob McWilliam and Laurie Craig put their hearts into their singing. Try 'n' Catch the Wind Mon Vrai Destin (My True Destiny) In my dreams I hear a voice Which tells me not to cry What a pity my eyes are clear springs In my dreams I hear a voice Which tells me not to suffer. What a pity my soul isn't made of stone. But the voices of my dreams Don't know the pain of man But still the bells announce to me my destiny. In our house, fragile and gray We share the dream of life And the moon smiled in innocence. In a world full of nothing Even the promises are like the wind. And the sun sometimes loses itself in the clouds. Don't leave me again; Don't let me leave. But still the bells announce to me my true destiny. 102 Destiny of Truth Rocks the Halls to Raise Money for Our Echo john Snow accompanies Sharleen Partridge in a duet. Up! Up with people! My Lord What a Mornin'. That smooth-flying streak pursuing a stray puck is David Otterman 104 Row 1: Charles Schini, Leonard Badeau, John Chiuchiolo, Kelly Eastman, Raymond Cerasoli, Edgar Badeau, Stephen Otterman, David Otterman, Alain LeClerc. Row 2: Peter Lemire, Michael Searle-Spratt, manager; Daniel Grenier, Rejean Gagnon, David Morin, Phil Jean, Gary Sassi, Peter Bedia, Dennis Tucker, Mr. Comley, Coach; Michael Calhoun, manager. Ray Cerasoli does a fantastic job as goalie. This attempt at a save for his team resulted in a collision with a Northfield plater. Spaulding's Victory Over Rice Brings Roof Down In a year of unusually heavy snows, the Spaulding Hockey Team braved gruelling practice sessions, collapsing arenas, and half-filled stadiums to skate to the top, be- coming Vermont's first official High School Hockey Championship Team. In semifinals, Spaulding topped the Rice team in an action-filled game before a capacity crowd of SHS, Rice, and Northfield fans out to witness either a repeat performance of Rice's close win over Spaulding in basketball earlier in the week, or to applaud the last stand of the Rice Little Indians. As it was, this was the last stand for Norwich's Taylor Are- na, where the roof caved in three days later from the weight of heavy snows. Thus, the Gutterson Field House on the UVM campus became the scene of the final bout with Northfield's Maurauders. Having left the ice at the end of the first period trailing 2-1, the Spaulding boys re- turned to score twice in the second period and then three more times in the final period, allowing only one additional goal for Northfield. John Chiuchiolo pays a penalty for rough play. Dave Otterman, Ray Cerasoli, and Dennis Tucker enjoy one of the many banquets given in honor of the team. 105 Gary Sassi, center. Co-captain Gary Sassi, leading the Crimson offense with a total of 56 points, 33 goals and 23 assists, was State High Scorer. Reg Gagnon celebrates victory over Northfield for State Championship by tossing manager Mike Calhoun in the shower. 106 Coach Comley presents Rejean Gagnon with his jacket at the Letterman's Banquet. Co-captain Reg Gagnon was Second High State Scorer with 19 goals and 21 assists for a total of 40 points. Rejean Gagnon, wingman. Daniel Grenier keeps the puck from a Hartford opponent. Hockey Scoreboard Spaulding Opponent. 3 Berlin, N. H. High School 10 18 Cutler Academy 3 11 Hartford High School 1 8 Cutler Academy 1 5 Hartford High School 0 5 North fie Id High School 3 16 Cutler Academy 1 1 Berlin, N. H. High School 6 6 Spaulding Alumni 8 8 Hartford High School 1 10 Northfield High School 3 Championship Play-off Games 5 Rice Memorial High School 0 6 Northfield High School 3 107 Peter Lemire. )ohn Chiuchiolo takes the puck at a crucial moment during the Championship game with Northfield; the Tide trails 2-1 in first period. Coach Comley. 108 Co-captains Cary Sassi and Reg Gagnon happily carry away the trophy presented immediately following Spaulding's victory over Northfield for the State Championship. Quite a season! Congratulations! Chuck Schini. 109 Dennis Tucker. Edgar Badeau, second line center. Debaters Show Keen Interest in Contemporary Affairs Varsity Debaters Mr. Walz, Advisor; Alan LePage, Joseph Marks, Steven Hier, John Snow. Seated: Anita Brown, Ramona Gagne, Pamela Eisenwinter, Joylynn McCraw, Steven Hier, Jo-Ann Wilkinson, John Pierce. Standing: Andrew Lemieux, Mr. Walz, Advisor; lames Duff, Joseph Shadroui, Alan LePage, Joseph Marks. 110 Novice Debaters Seated: Ramona Gagne, JoAnn Wilkinson. Standing: James Duff, Andrew Lemieux, John Pierce, Steven Portalupi. John Snow makes his point clear to Steven Hier. Officers: Alan LePage, secretary; Joylynn McCraw, vice-president; Ramona Gagne, treasurer and public relations; Steven Hier, president. With rushing winds and gloomy skies, The dark and stubborn winter dies: Far-off, unseen, spring faintly cries, Bidding her earliest child arise: March! — Bayard Taylor Sophomores groove to the sound of the Nickel Misery. The Spaulding Band performs during a joint exchange concert with the Winsted, Connecticut High School Band. )ohn Reid runs for president of the Vermont Association of Student Councils. 112 Miss Watson and Joylynn McCraw make up Helen Brechin for her role as Maria in The White Dove. This, then, is March. And with its rushing winds come Play Night and the One-Act Play District Contest; the first hockey tournament, in which Spaulding is victorious over Rice and Northfield; the State Student Council convention, in which John Reid runs for president; the Strings assembly; the Sophomore Hop, Crimson and Clover; Hockey Banquets; and the New England Demolay Basketball Tourney, among many other activities and happenings. As Tsumu, Jessica Sanderson kisses the foot of the Queen, played by Patti Akley, in a scene from Helena's Husband. Rejean Gagnon and John Chiuchiolo relax after a banquet in honor of the hockey team's victory. No man but the King can come within ten feet of the Queen! Joylynn McCraw and Joann Merrill make up Jessica Sand- erson as a slave. How many times must I tell you that my name is Menelaus and not Moo Moo? Please, Maria, add your voice to mine. Plead with Juan! Help me! Of Poems, Youth, and Spring Wins One-Act Play Competition How can I be happy Juan . . game? when you risk your life in a senseless White Dove Joe Shadroui rehearses his lines as the old bullfighter, Gonzales. Miss Brown Louise Guy and Mike LaCroix Joanne Merrill Donald Rochon, Pat LaClair, Jeff Mattson, and Paula Chiuchiolo 116 Of Poems, Youth and Spring John Reid checks tapes for correct sound effects Karen Hurley Reggie Griggs Barbie Clark Sherry Griffin and Russell Johnson admire their co-star, Virginia Wolfe Conti. Backstage Crew is Indispensable Bruce Norkeveck helps with sound effects. John Reid and Randy Peixotto coordinate the sound with the action. Karen Couillard readies Greek costumes for production of Helena's Husband. Dramatics Club Row 1: Paula Chiuchiolo, Jessica Sanderson, Louise Guy, Laurie Michael LaCroix, Barbara Clark. Row 3: Joseph Shadroui, Joanne Grandbois, Patricia LaClair, Maria Conti, Cheryl Griffin, Lucia Merrill, Russell Johnson, Stephen Bailey, Donald Conti, Kevin Campo, Juanita Baldor. Row 2: Patricia Akley, David Tosi, Dwight Hurley, Brian Sargent, Arthur Lamson, Donald Rochon. Coffrin, |ohn Reid, Karen Hurley, Jeffrey Mattson, John Snow, 118 Dramatics Club Row 7. Sandra West, Cynthia Linton, Karen Franco, Sharleen Partridge, Joylynn McCraw, Karen Couillard, Helen Brechin, Mary-Ellen Villa, Pamela Eisenwinter. Row 2 Mrs. Hayden, Assistant Director; Linda Lafond, Elizabeth Burdett Catherine Dunleavy, Stephen Otterman, Reginald Griggs, Michael Ferrari, Cynthia Rubalcaba, Miss Brown, Director. Row 3: Stephen Dente, Michael Calhoun, Robert Duncan, Robert McWilliam, Alan Perantoni, Peter Friberg, Donald Bisson, Deane Newton, Wendell Cilley. Row 4: Roland Peixotto, Mary Granai, Diana Peduzzi, Thomas Valle, Laura Gilbert, Kenn Sassorossi, Janice Rossi, Deborah Martin. Play-nite Awards: Peter Friberg, Best Actor for his role in Helena's Husband as Paris the shepherd who wanted only a glimpse of the fair Queen of Sparta. Cheryl Griffin, Best Actress, and Russell Johnson, Best Actor for their roles in Of Poems, Youth, and Spring as Susan and Toby. They were two high school students who met by chance and soon fell in love. Steve Otterman, controlling the spotlight, waits for his cue. 119 Tech Club Becomes Nationally Affiliated; Is Now VICA Row 7. Allen Wright, Carl Brusetti, Michael Searle-Spratt, Gary Shangraw, Alan Jackman, Robert Ennis, Gary Sassi, Brian Hutchins, Bruce Perry, William Bashaw, Denis Farnham, Roland Bedard. Row 2 Mr. Aja, Advisor; Patrick Weeks, John Reid, Andre Dessureau, Steven Gilman, Lewis Moote, Brian Sargent, Fred Grout, Andrew Cadorette, Roma Beaudin, Charles Dindo, Mr. Lesslie, Advisor. Row 3: Raymond Fortier, Bruce Monti, Bruce Norkeveck, Edward Lacross, Stephen Bent, Gary Lund, Richard Hutchins, Douglas Peduzzi, David Santamore, Luke Laperle, Herbert Woodard. Row 4: Ethan Aldrich, Stephen Slocum, Francis Beede, Bert Parry, Armand Cote, Walter Butler, Richard Fournier, David Flint, Norman Trombly, Michael DuBois, Ronald Landry. 120 VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA Officers: Brian Sargent, parliamentarian; Robert Ennis, president; Douglas Peduzzi, vice-president; Charlotte Jacques, secretary. 121 Susan Fitts Meddy Trott and Cheryl Frasier discuss ring choices with a company representative. Mr. Maiola's second period World History class. Paula Atkins, Shara Robertson, Kathy Perry examine ring descriptions. Officers: Nancy Friberg, treasurer; Jeff Sassorossi, secretary; Bert Rouleau, vice-president; David Rousse, president. Ring Day is Important Event for Sophomores 122 Jones puts the final touches on her contribution to the Latin Club Supper. Toni Finocchio and Dave Rousse fill out order blanks for their class rings. As the Echo photographer takes Mr. Seeley's picture, student cameraman Steve Otterman captures the class's reaction. Jeff Sassorossi Sophomores swing to the music of the Nickel Misery at the Sophomore Hop. Some distinguished members of the class of '71 display their talents. Beth Comolli does her thing on Language Day April showers Whan that Aprille with his shoures sote the droghte of March hath perced to the rote. — Geoffrey Chaucer With the inescapable April showers pour down a variety of exciting things to see, to hear, to taste, and to experience. The day after the Spaulding Band plays at the Waterbury State Hospital, an Honors Assembly is held, during which many awards and accolades are conferred upon different students. A return visit is paid by the high school band of Winsted, Connecticut, and both AFS and Interact sponsor booths at the Rotary Home Show. The public announcements of the 1969 delegates to Boys' and Girls' State are made the same day five SHS students leave for the DECA National Leadership Conference in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Both the annual French Club Tasting Supper and the Educational Fair are well-received by the public. Perhaps most important, group pictures for Our Echo, Odyssey '69 are taken in April. Randy Lash will not go hungry at the French Tasting Supper. Scott Davis accepts his certificate of membership into the National Honor Society from Alan Perantoni 124 Jayne Nold receives roses for her hard work at organizing the Educational Fair. Echo group pictures are not easy to take unless everyone pays attention to the business at hand. Arthur Lamson and David Richey conduct technical experiments at the Educational Fair. 125 New England Chorus: Front: Melanie Owen. Row 7. Patricia Brechin. Row 2: John Snow, Alan Perantoni, David Richey, LaClair, Sharleen Partridge, Dehorah Martin, Laurie Craig, Helen Bradley Scott, Ernest Drown, Scott Martin. New England Band: Cynthia Pierce, Richard Stratton, Sandra West, Corinne Sloan. Spaulding Students Audition Successfully After School Chorus Row 7. Mahlon Robinson, Margaret Marcotte, Nancy Tyler, John Richey, Debra Sartelle, Susan Sanborn, Kathy Emery, Jon Campbell. Row 2: Joanne Puente, Lonnie Sweet, David Trombley, Marian Delano, Stuart Duke, Robin Dessureau, Roger Otis, Linda Reed Row 3: Robyn Carr, Stephen Letter, Deborah Partridge, Ernest Drown, Bradley Scott, Lewis Moote, Karen Hurley, Marlene Willard. 127 National Honor Society Inducts Many Row 7: David Rousse, Bonnie Wilfore, Elizabeth Comolli, Ernest Drown, Daniel Rubalcaba. Row 2: Linda Gaboriault, Nancy Friberg, Patricia Rubalcaba, Kathi Melkonian, Melody Johnson, Priscilla Pixley, Toni Finocchio, Arlene Cassort, Franklin Kane, Tracy Dexter, George Johnson. Cindy Lange and Dr. Pendo. Donald Smith and Alan Perantoni New Members Officers: Alan Perantoni, president; joylynn McCraw, treasurer; Martha Laing, vice-president; Mary Granai, secretary. Steven Hier serves ice cream at the smorgasbord. Row 7; Karen Couillard, Debra Sartelle, Joylynn McCraw, Kathleen Pelkey, John Christensen, Marlene Martin, Esther Ng, Ivana Argenti, Karen Lyttle. Row 2: Mr. Jenness, Advisor; Alan LePage, Janice Rossi, Martha Laing, Scott Davis, John Snow, Michael Pitman, Mary Granai, Cynthia Lange, Mrs. Hicks, Advisor. Row 3: Janet Bolado, Joanne Merrill, Alan Perantoni, David Richey, James Morrow, Steven Hier, Devon Craig, Joann Bolado, Donald Smith. 129 Sampling French cuisine was the main occupation of the members of Le Cercle Francais as they sang their way, accom- panied by Mademoiselle Anderson on her guitar, from table to table during the year. A novelty progressive supper, each course served at the home of different mem- bers, was held in December. Later that month a large group of French carollers entertained many residents, ending their merry stroll with a party and a surprise visit from Pere Noel. Members of the community also enjoyed tasting the various delicacies, including onion soup, coq-au-vin, crepe- suzettes, vald'iser potatoes, and French pastries, at the annual French Tasting Sup- per and the French Cafe at the Educational Fair. The final French feast was held in May when the already famed SHS French chefs entertained the French Clubs of Marion and Montpelier High Schools. Karen Couillard, Pat LaClair, and Joe Shadroui serve onion soup at the Tasting Supper. French Club Enjoys La Cuisine French Club officers: Diana Peduzzi, treasurer; Joylynn McCraw, secretary; Robert McWilliam, president, Martha Laing, vice-president. Row 7. Joanne Peduzzi, Marlene Martin, Karen Couillard, Joann Mitchell, Jane Mekkelsen, Lynda Darling, Karen Franco, Helen Brechin, Joann Rouleau. Row 2; Mile. Anderson, Patricia LaClair, Kathi Melkonian, Diana Peduzzi, Janice Rossi, Mary Granai, Cynthia Lange, Karen Russell, Joylynn McCraw, Catherine Dunleavy. Row 3: Donald Desmarais, Martha Laing, Scott MacDonald, Joseph Shadroui, Frank Guidici, Robert McWilliam, Joanne Merrill, Linda Watt, Donna O'Neil. Student Council Sponsors First Fascinating pottery is created at the wheel by Carl Brusetti. 1 David Hill + 1 hard rubber rod + 1 rabbit fur - ■ electricity Janet Bolado and a friend find the ECHO display interesting. 132 The French Cafe serves delicious crepes and pastries, and no wonder with Pat LaClair, Paula Sassone, and Joanne Peduzzi cooking in the cuisine Joe Marks proudly poses by the model of Shakespearean Theatre which he helped to construct. Educational Fair John Snow and Donald Smith set up projector and sound equipment for the showing of their production De Morte Caesaris. 133 Student Council Brings About Many Innovations Randy Lash, one of the three candidates running for Student Council president, presents his platform. Marsha Saari and Mary Jean Lavin show how to live in an emergency shelter. Comparing portraits by Sharon Nolet, left, and Karen George, right. 134 Student Council officers: Joseph Marks, president; Karen Salvador, treasurer; Wendy Acebo, secretary; Peter Friberg, vice-president. Row 7: Sharon Ducharme, Kathi Zampieri, Joanne Peduzzi, Cathy Gomez, James Duff, Robin Rouleau, Karen Salvador, Robert Baldor, Jayne Nold. Row 2: Mr. Walz, Kathy Newhouse, Guy Isabelle, Judy Ross, Barbara Clark, Nancy Friberg, Laurie Burdett, Randy Lash, Wendy Acebo, Mr. Dowling. Row 3: David Bedia, Michael Caccavo, John Reid, Joseph Marks, Steven Hier, Michael Calhoun, Peter Friberg, Dwight Coffrin, David Rousse 135 All Pleased With New Student Lunch Monitor System Jessica enjoys eating. Monitors guard the door. B Lunch Monitors: Row 7; Cathy Morse, Barbara Pickel, Karen Salvador, Laurie Craig, Guy Isabelle, Myrna Dwyer, Gail Bishop, Sandra Christie, Jayne Nold, Ramona Gagne. Row 2: Jessica Sanderson, Stephen Otterman, Deborah Martin, John Snow, Joann Bolado, Donna O'Neil, John Peixotto, Joanne MacLeod, Roland Peixotto, Lynda Darling. Row 3: Donald Bisson, Robert Sassone, William Frattini, Lewis Smith, Robert Mason, Steven Hier, Robert Desautels, Lewis Moote, Thomas Valle. 136 A Lunch Monitors: Row 7: Nancy Strachan, Carl Brusetti, Scott Izzo, Donna Salvatori, Michael Calhoun, Barbara Clark, Wendy Acebo. Row 2: Peter Bedia, Laurie Brigham, Ellen O'Keefe, Alan Jones, Alfred Knowles. C Lunch Monitors: Gloria Leno, Diane Nicholls, Norena Zanleoni, Virginia Aldrich, Lynda Tosi, Carol Vasseur, Maria Cano, Mary Jean Lavin. Row 2: Debra Collins, Leandro Perojo, Rosamond Noyes, Paul Simonetta, Randall Lash, Carolyn Brusetti, Martha Lamorey, Cynthia Cochran. Row 3: Donald Askew, David Morin, Norman Blodgett, Leonard Bourneuf, Guy Miller, Dennis Tucker, Karen Russell. 137 Debbie Martin plays a piano solo at the Spring Concert. Ed Corrigan is preparing to hit the grand slam homer. The gym did not look like a gym with the lovely Prom decorations. Dale Lange, a freshman, represents that class in the spelling assembly. . . . as full of spirit as the month of May. — William Shakespeare And, to demonstrate the extent of this spirit in Spaulding, a selected group of SHS musicians and vocalists participate in the Vermont All-State Music Festival. Later in the month the entire Music Department presents its annual Spring Concert. The Band also entertains the )uniors and Seniors with its traditional assembly. 138 John Christensen plays in the All-State Orchestra. Having magically transformed the Spaulding gym, the Junior Class successfully sponsors the Junior Prom with the theme In the Land of Make-Believe. Language Day again brings to the attention of those who took part and the spectators alike the gaiety as well as the variety of different native costumes and fashions. The two best spellers in each of the four classes had been determined, the annual spelling bee is an exciting assembly. The Key Club presents its annual assembly with Governor Davis as guest speaker. Sports activities were numerous as the Crimson Tide's athletes participate in track, baseball, and golf competitions. Deane Newton excels in the high jump. 139 View of Atlantic City, where the National DECA Convention was held. Gene Clark did it — earned a DECA scholarship by selling most candy. Row 7. Maurice Lacroix, Donald Bisson, Donald Morway. Row 2: Mr. Williams, John Chaloux, Gene Clark, Donna Cerutti, Paul Chartier, Susan Ironside. Row 3: Kay Willard, Robert Som- aini, Steven Washburn, Burnie Allen, Stephanie Fisher, Kathy Taylor, Marcia Wiggin. Row 4: Domenic Federico, Mark McCandless, Gary Shute, Paul Plante, Linda Gauthier, Gary Rubalcaba. 140 DEC A officers: Mark McCandless; Kathy Taylor, interior secretary; Gene Clark, vice- president; John Chaloux, parliamen- tarian; Maurice Lacroix, treasurer; Donald Bisson, president. MISSING: Stephanie Fisher, corresponding secretary. John Chaloux speaks at the Newport meeting. Elaine Federico and Penny Moran eat lunch with their DECA guests from Newport. Spaulding's Chapter of DECA was very active this year. The annual candy sale, held in November, was a huge success with a total of 2500 boxes being sold. Another successful fund-raising event was a dance in January. Club exchange visits with the Newport DECA, the State meeting at Montpelier, the annual Employer-Employee Banquet, and the selection of five SHS stu- dents to attend the National Convention in Atlantic City, New jersey were highlights of the year. Five Attend National DECA Convention 141 SHS Baseball Team Has a Swinging Season Varsity Baseball Scoreboard Spaulding Opponent V'T0 South Burlington High School 10 9 1 5 4 8 4 Winooski High School Verge lines High School Essex lunction High School North Country Union High School St lohnsbtRV Academy Bellows Free Academy St. Johnsbury Academy Middlebury Union High School Memorial Rice Memorial High School Burlington HighySchool Champlain Valley Union High School Montpelier High School Playoff Came Windsor High School Mr. Delphia asks Bob Rousse for his prediction about the outcome of a game. JV Baseball Team Row 1: Donald Robbins, Ray Cerasoli, James Austin. Row 2: Dennis Conti, Stephen McKenzie, Robert Dindo, Richard Zagroba, Eugene Garrish, Thomas Leavitt, Gary Lafaille. Row 3: Patrick Couillard, Thomas Aldrich, Sidney McPherson, Mark Whitcomb, Dennis Lessard, Dennis Plante. Row 4: William Morgan, Ralph Tomat, Mark George, Jeffrey Lissor, Michael Davis, Mario Bonacorsi, Coach Trombley. 142 IV Baseball Scoreboard Spaulding 5 North tie Id High School 5 Northfield High School Wrf Montpelier High “School Harwood Union High School 3 Rjite Memorial High School 13 X Lamoille Union High School 4 Lamoille Union High School Opponent 0 6 4 1 3 - ‘ 12 Row 1: Stephen Dente, manager, Robert Comolli, Timothy Copeland, Thomas Tosi, Kevin Stone, Michael Holden, manager. Row 2: Edward Corrigan, Christopher Conti, Bert Rouleau, Milton Shirlock, Steven Craige, Robert Rousse, Peter Aldrich, David Rousse. Row 3: Coach Delphia, Alan Zampini, Alan Wilmott, Daniel Rubalcaba, Alan Jones, Gary Sassi, Robert MacLeod, Stephen Fitts, Stephen Gallas, manager. Missing: Norman Wright. Danny Rubalcaba rests after pitching the last strike of the ninth inning. Varsity Baseball Team Zamp hefts two different bats to find just the right one. ,v '' All-State Chorus: Row 7: Bonnie Blanchet, Cynthia Rubalcaba, Sharleen Partridge, David Hill, Kay Tucker, Deborah Martin, Pamela Parks. Row 2: Laurie Craig, Alan Perantoni, Kevin Hurley, David Richey, Bradley Scott, John Snow, Patricia Akley. All-State Orchestra: John Christensen, Edward Pedersen, John Zagroba. The Best in the State Meet in Burlington 144 All-State Band: Cynthia Pierce, Susan Marcotte, Richard Stratton, Sandra West, Corinne Sloan. Laurie, Debbie, Sharleen, and others taking part in the Festival have an impromptu practice. Sharleen Partridge and Deborah Martin audition successfully and earn scholarships at the Vermont State Music Festival. For a Three-Day Festival 145 Lynda Darling has little idea that she is to be crowned as she takes her first bow. Blue hearts, silver hearts, silver stars, love scrolls, and a birch bridge turned the gym into the romantic setting of the junior Prom 1968. After dancing to the music of the Diplomats, the couples were seated to await the judging. Queen Brenda Giudici, 1967, was escorted to her throne for the last time, followed by the contestants and their escorts. With the final de- cision, Lynda Darling was crowned Queen of the Prom. Love Is Blue — 1968 First runner-up Janice Rossi watches as Brenda Guidici crowns Lynda Darling. Mr. Baker gives Betsy Burdett some advice about decorating. Contestant Mary Granai has fun doing the Funky Broadway. Wendy Acebo and Peter Friberg. Joyiynn McCraw, chosen second runner-up, and David Calcagni. Watching the action as the Prom gets under way. 147 Golf Team Tees Off for a Successful Season Arthur Newhouse and Bobby Sassone practice putting Patti LaClair Green Mountain League 1969 Champions: Robert Sassone, Scott MacDonald, and Arthur Newhouse. 148 Coach Atkins tees off. Molly Dever practices putting. Spaulding First Place, May 5 First Place, May 12 First Place, May 19 First Place, May 26 Coif Scoreboard Opponents Braintree-Randolph High School Northtield High School Bradford Academy Braintree-Randolph High School Northfield High School Bradford Academy Marian Ftigh School Braintree-Randolph High School Northfield High School Bradford Academy Marian High School An eleven-team tournament at Sugar- bush, Warren, Vermont Row 7. Molly Dever, Robert Sassone, Scott MacDonald, Arthur Newhouse, Patricia LaClair. Row 2: Coach Atkins, Vincent Sassone, Burnie Allen, Paul Allen, David Calcagni, Dennis Tucker, John Pierce, William Frattini. The Many Faces of the Band John Christensen Come on, Spaulding, let's go. Spaulding Band - Brasses and Percussion Row 7 Clyde Cushing, John Buttura, Joann Salvador, William Emery, Corinne Sloan, Sharleen Partridge, Cynthia Linton, John Christensen, Sydney McPherson, Robert Belville, Robert Ryan, Paula Atkins. Row 2: Carolyn Lamson, Janice Donahue, William Philip, Dwight Coffrin, Richard Stratton, Thomas Leavitt, Robert Hudson, Richard Willett, Randall Lash, Peter Norkeveck, Deborah Martin, Kimile Craige. Row 3: John Reid, Joseph Martell, Joseph Messier, Jeffrey Mattson, Herbert Hunt, Donald Conti, Charles AveriII, Guy Miller, Steven Webster, Bruce Hanson, Scott Martin. Missing: Patrick Couillard. Spaulding Band — Woodwinds Row 7; Sandra West, Sharon Gibbs, Karen Maclnnes, Barbara Hunt, Cynthia Cochran, Pam Perkins, Patricia Akley, Sandra Christie, Catherine Rand, Cynthia Pierce, Lucia Compo. Row 2: Kathryn King, Priscilla Pixley, Linda Gaboriault, Ioann Wilkinson, Susan Marcotte, John Peixotto, Kathleen Cassort, Arlene Cassort, Jane Mekkelsen, Nancy Tyler, Janice Carpenter. Row 3: Valerie Davis, Marion Delano, Craig Scott, Edward Pederson, Donald Rochon, Arthur Lamson, George Johnson, James Massucco, Marie Boudreau, Louise Guy, Patricia LaClair. Missing: Mary McAvoy, Jeff Sassorossi. Richard Stratton displays a new talent by directing for Mr. Flink at the annual Band Assembly. 151 Governor Speaks at Kenn Sassarossi pals around with Mr. Kelly, a Kiwanis member, and Mr. Skillin, the Key Club advisor. Ed Corrigan chats with Governor Deane Davis after the assembly. Incoming members, Norman Burrington, Duncan Ralph, and Michael Caccavo wait outside before induction ceremonies. Ed Corrigan, newly-elected President, presides at the Key Club assembly. 152 Key Club Assembly Officers: Steven Craige, president; Peter Friberg, treasurer; Kevin Stone, vice-president; Allan Wilmott, secretary. Row 7; Ralph Tomat, Jeff Sassorossi, Thomas Cook, Norman Wright, Melvin Pecor, Jack Milne, Stephn Otterman, Gerald Dever, David Otterman. Row 2 Mr. Skillin, Advisor; Kenn Sassorossi, Edward Corrigan, Pete Friberg, William Frattini, Steven Craige, Jules Chatot, Kevin Stone, David Rousse. Row 3: Bert Rouleau, Robert Rousse, Robert LaClair, Randy Swan, Allan Wilmott, Arthur Newhouse, Stephen Fitts. 153 Officers: Guy Isabelle president; Norman Wright, vice-president; Patricia LaClair, secretary; Joanne Peduzzi, treasurer. Karen Inkle goes through the reception line at the junior Prom. 1968 Prom Queen Lynda Darling crowns 1969 Prom Queen Corinne Sloan as her court, Debra Nelson, first runner-up, and Kathie Watson, second runner-up, looks on. Queen Corinne Sloan and her escort Stephen Dever. 154 Dave Otterman Prom Highlights the junior Year Tim Gendron decorates for a dance Donna Tyler and jessica Sanderson Row 7: John Chiuchiolo, Robert Baldor, Thomas Dubie, Roland Peixotto, Douglas Strachan, Donovan Welch, Mark Taft, Norman Frattini, David Carlson, Michael Parks, Gerald Farnham. Row 2: Coach Baker, William Gagne, Stephen Portalupi, William Pat- erson, |ohn Fondry, Deane Newton, Michael Pitman, Michael Blanchet, Michael Paxman, Jeff Sassorossi, manager. Row 3• Scott Davis, Robert LaClair, John Pittsley, Maurice Seguin, Russell Johnson, Marty Leonhardt, Frank Giudici, Devon Craig, Scott Izzo, Michael Caccavo, Michael Chenette. Missing: Coach Maiola. John Fondry about to shoot the javelin. Track Scoreboard Spaulding Opponent 32 Burlington High School 98 34 Lyndon Institute % 66 Montpelier High School 74 102 Winooski High School 38 36 Champlain Valley Union High School 94 92 North Country Union High School 48 83 Middlebury Union High School 57 53 South Burlington High School 87 Billy Paterson pole-vaults over the bar. Coach Maiola and 156 Mike Pitman pole vaults. Scott Izzo hurls the discus. Doug Strachan in broad jump competition. Devon Craig competes in the triple jump. Track Team Try, Try Again 157 «■ Plays, Displays, and Dress-Up Day Visual displays in Senora Montague's room lend atmosphere to Spanish studies. Row 1: Mary Jean Lavin, Patricia Rubalcaba, Sandra West, Angela Hebert, Monica Luce, Cynthia Rubalcaba, Ivana Argenti, Lucia Campo, Jane Abbiati. Row 2: Janice Carpenter, Cynthia Cochran, Raylene Sumner, Maria Conti, Vaughn Works, Shara Robertson, Melanie Maiola, Julie Frenette, Deborah Rubalcaba, Mrs. Mon- tague, Advisor. Row 3; Antonia Garcia, George Johnson, Paul Simonetta, David Perry, Russell Johnson, Arthur Newhouse, Michael Caccavo, Teresa Loquerecio, Daniel G. Rubalcaba. Highlight the Year for the Spanish Club The look on the face of this Spanish student reflects the great burden he bears on his head. Jennifer Felch adopted a South-of-the Border costume for Language Day. Officers: Cynthia Rubalcaba, secretary; Mary Jean Lavin, vice- president; Antonia Garcia, treasurer; Deborah Rubalcaba, president. A monthly Spanish Club meeting provides members with an opportunity to display their dramatic talents. 159 Language Lab Aides: Row 7. Paul Simonetta, Shara Robertson, Janice Carpenter, Juanita Baldor, Sandra West, Cynthia Lange. Row 2: David Richey, Wendell Cilley, Sylvet Cilley, Charles Webster, Alan Perantoni. Row 3: Marlene Martin, Paula Sassone, Martha Laing, Virginia Aldrich, Linda Lafond, Joylynn McCraw, Catherine Dunleavy, Diana Peduzzi, Mary Granai, Robert McWilliam. 160 Library Aides: Row 7. Kathi Emery, Carol Woodard, Mrs. Williams, Advisor; Jayne Nold, Judith Farnham, Lareene Barnett, Andrew Lemieux, Carol Vasseur. Row 2: Elaine Bushey, Susan Sanborn, Cynthia Samson, Debra Partridge, Patricia Valley, Susan Persons, Anita Brown. Library Serves as Center of Spaulding's Scholastic Activity Officers: Ava Batten, secretary; David Tosi, president; Bonnie Avery, treasurer; Elaine Chaloux, vice-president. Library Club: Bonnie Avery, Pamela Eggleston, Aleta Batten, Elaine Chaloux, Ava Batten, David Tosi, Louise Guy, Kathi Emery, Jackie Chaloux, Shelley Morrison, Mrs. Williams, Advisor. Future Business Leaders Plan Active Careers Officers: Eileen O'Meara, treasurer; Sandra Christie, secretary; Laurie Craig, president; Russell Kelty, vice-president. 162 Carolyn Brusetti in a business class. Sandra Danfort h Sandra Christie Row 7 Pamela Bernatchy, Lareene Barnett, Sandra Christie, Yolande Knapp, Debra Crete, Carol Woodard, Pamela Parks. Row 2: Eileen O'Meara, Kathi Emery, Kathie Watson, Laurie Craig, Rosalyn Lyons, Donna Salvatori, Mrs. Canning, Advisor. Row 3. Maureen Sumner, Donna Copeland, Darlene Lowery, Robert Mason, Brenda Benoit, Russell Kelty, Linda Button. 163 Miss White announces the names of those receiving Math Certificates of Merit at the Final Assembly. Marian and Spaulding boys at the Inter-Faith Service. The graduates join in the singing at the Interfaith Service. 164 janet Piro works on 3-R layout forms for Echo. And what is so rare as a day in June? Then, if ever, come perfect days. Then Heaven tries the earth if it he in tune And over it softly her warm ear lays. - james Russell Lowell June for us is thrilling, with its National Honor Society ice cream smorgasbord, baseball finals, the state track meet, and, the inevitable fly in the ointment, that which mars perfection, finals. It is also a month of mingled emotions and great expectations as the Inter-Faith service for the seniors, the Alumni Banquet, Senior Weekend (!), the final Awards Assembly, and those harried, frantic rehearsals which ultimately lead to that long-strived-for, bittersweet moment — GRADUATION! Ken Sassorossi, President of the Class of 1969, responds to Mr. Acebo's welcome at the Alumni Banquet. Miss Watson discusses placement of copy with Cindy Lange and Tim McTigue. Mrs. Thow checks awards before they are announced at the Final Assembly. IOANNE ACEBO WENDY ACEBO RICHARD A|A ALAN ALDRICH Seniors Shoot for Higher Goals Janet Piro dreams of the future. C. BRENT BAILEY ELLEN BARTLETT STEVEN BARTON WILLIAM BASHAW I thought of yesterday And how far we've come so soon. But just think about today: We're almost landing on the moon. — Up With People IUDITH BATTEN DAVID BAXLEY ROMA BEAUDIN PETER BEDIA BRUCE BEGIN SALLY BEEDE 167 KAREN BENEDINI BRENDA BENOIT STEPHEN BENT PAMELA BERNATCHY STEVEN BISSELL DONALD BISSON ELAINE BLAIR BONNIE BLANCHET But yer eagle, he'll still be thar waitin' fer you - waitin' and a-longin' fer the night when you come back. You'll miss the moonlight. As long as you're a human you'll never see the moon. You'll get so sick and tired of earth. — Dark of the Moon CAROL BLISS LINDA BOUFFARD HK LEONARD BOURNEUF HELEN BRECHIN ELIZABETH BURDETT ELAINE BU5HEY 169 CHERIE BREER ]EAN BROWN CARL BRUSETTI CAROLYN BRUSETTI Karen Franco in Dark of the Moon. ANDREW CADORETTE DAVID CALCAGNI Carl Brusetti waiting for football practice. MICHAEL CALHOUN NORMAN CAMPO MARIA CANO BERNARD CANTON DAVID CARLSON |ANE CARPENTER 170 BARBARA CAYIA ROBERT CAYIA You and I are in earth light and deep moon shadow on magic ground Of the dead new world, and we do not but we could Leap over each other like children in the universal playground Of stones but we must not play At being here: we must look We must look for it: the stones are going to tell us Not the why but the how of all things. James Dickey DANA CERASOLI DONNA CERUTTI IOHN CHALOUX ROGER CHASE JOHN CHIUCHIOLO 171 GENE CLARK JOSEPH COLLIER EDWARD COMPO ARMAND COTE, JR. KAREN COUILLARD STEPHEN CRADDOCK LAURIE CRAIG STEPHEN CRAIGE The New York Times Magazine of July 13, 1969 presents an interesting article concerned with “What the Well-Dressed Moon Man Will Wear . pressure helmet, communications carrier, protective suit and vest, etc. Those taking part in Odyssey '69 have their own ideas about what the well-dressed voyager should wear. Chip Babbitt models. Russell Kelty studying in the library. There is no trace of any display of productive energy which has not been preceded by a display of expansive energy. — J. D. Erwin SANDRA DANFORTH LYNDA DARLING STEPHEN DENTE DONALD DESMARAIS DEBRA DENISON VICKIE DENISON 173 174 SHARON DODGE GREGORY DONAHUE DONNA DOWNING TELMA DREW 175 DENIS FARNHAM LINDA FARNHAM Alan Perantoni, Mary-Ellen Villa, and Cindy Lange at an AFS party learn the words to a foreign song. We thus extend the hand of friendship to all people. To the Russian people. To the Chinese people. To all people in the world. And we shall work toward the goal of an open world, open skies, open cities, open hearts, open minds. - President Richard M. Nixon 176 MICHAEL FERRARI STEPHANIE FISHER STEPHEN FITTS RICHARD FOURNIER KAREN FRANCO PETER FRIBERG BARBARA FROST DEBRA GABLE RAMONA GAGNE REJEAN GAGNON ANTONIO GARCIA BEVERLY FROST Kay Martin in chemistry class. 177 LINDA GAUTHIER LAURA GILBERT Shot gold, maroon and violet, dazzling silver, emerald, fawn, The earth's whole amplitude and Nature's multiform power consign'd for once to colors; The light, the general air possess'd by them — colors 'til now unknown, CHERYL GOULET THOMAS JAMES GOULETTE No limit, confine — not the Western sky alone — the high meridian — North, South, all, Pure luminous color fighting the silent shadows to the last. — Walt Whitman FRED GROUT Martha Laing in Biology Lab. DAVID GUY CONSTANCE HALL GAYLE HATCH PAMELA HEMENWAY MADELINE HILL RICHARD HUTCHINS WILLIAM HUTCHINSON 179 RUSSELL KELTY STEPHEN IZZO )ANET JONES CHARLOTTE JACQUES John Chaloux in the classroom. MARTHA ORDWAY ALFRED KNOWLES KENNEDY PERCY LABOR MAURICE LaCROIX 180 GERARD LAJEUNESSE CAROLYN LAMSON IEANNINE LaPERLE 181 SCOTT LAMSON LUC LAPERIE LINDA LAFOND MARTHA LAING If what shone afar so grand Turn to nothing in thy hand, On again! the virtue lies In the struggle, not the prize. - Richard Monckton Milnes, Lord Houghton RONALD LANDRY CYNTHIA LANGE DAN LARKIN MARY JEAN LAVIN MELINDA LeCLAIR BARBARA LEMIEUX GLORIA LENO CYNTHIA LINTON As I open the door, the morning light shines brightly, The sun slowly melts the sparkling dew. Taking the best of the days gone by me, I won't look back but walk on through, No, I won't look back but walk on through. — Up With People Jane Mekkelsen, Linda Tosi, Debra Gable, and Diane Nicholls 182 GARY LUND CONNIE LYFORD Sue Persons decorates for the Prom. KAREN LYTTLE Work thou for pleasure - paint, or sing, or carve The thing thou lovest, though the body starve - Who works for glory misses oft the goal; Who works for money coins his very soul. Work for the work's sake, then, and it may be That these things shall be added unto thee. — Kenyon Cox SCOTT MacDONALD SHARON MacDONALD JOSEPH MARKS 183 Locksley Hall A Prophecy “For I dipped into the future, far as human eye could see, Saw the vision of the world, and all the wonder that would be; Saw the heavens fill with shouting, and there rained a ghastly dew, From the nations' airy navies grappling in the central blue; Far along the world-wide whisper of the south wind rushing warm. With the standards of the peoples plunging through the thunderstorm Till the war drum throbbed no longer, and the battle flags were furled In the parliament of man, the federation of the world. There the common sense of most shall hold a fretful realm in awe, And the kindly earth shall slumber, lapped in universal law. DEBORAH MARTIN KATHLEEN MARTIN MARLENE MARTIN JON MARK McCANDLESS edna McDonald timothy mctigue — Alfred, Lord Tennyson 184 JANE MEKKELSEN SANDRA MICHELI RANDALL MILLER Peter Friberg in history class. BRUCE MONTI LEWIS MOOTE MARY MORAN CAROL MORIN 185 DOUGLAS MORISSETTE JANET MORRISON )udy Batten soothes her little charge, Chris Bevington, with a story in a SHELLEY MORRISON DANIEL MORSE Home Economics class. ''Bitter are the tears of a child: Sweeten them. Deep are the thoughts of a child: Quiet them. DONALD MORWAY MARTHA MULCAHY Sharp is the grief of a child: Take it from him. Soft is the heart of a child: Do not harden it. - Lady Pamela Wyndham Glenconner. FRANCIS NEDDO SIDNEY NELSON 186 DEANE NEWTON GREGORY NEWTON ESTHER NG KAY MEI DIANE NICHOLLS What I mean by living to one's self is living in the world, as in it, not of it ... It is to be a silent spectator of the mighty scene of things; ... to take a thoughtful, anxious interest or curiosity in what is passing in the world . . . — William Hazlitt THOMAS NISEN JAYNE NOLD Upperclassmen and underclassmen alike enjoy a good football game. BRUCE NORKEVECK ELLEN O'KEEFE BRUCE O'MEARA MARY CECILY ORR Band member Sharleen Partridge, watches as the band organizes itself at a concert. Senior Class Officers: Kenn Sassorossi, president; Karen Salvador, secretary; Elizabeth Burdett, treasurer; Peter Friberg, vice-president. MELVIN PECOR DIANA PEDUZZI ROLAND PEIXOTTO, )R. KATHLEEN PELKEY Now when an American has an idea, he directly seeks a second American to share it. If there be three, they elect a president and two secretaries. Given four, they name a keeper of records, and the office is ready for work; five, they convene a general meeting, and the club is fully constituted. _ ju|es yerne Noreen Shedd diligently applies herself to office class practice. LEANDRO PEROIO III ANN PERRY SUSAN PERSONS BARBARA PICKEL DEBORAH PIERCE EDWARD PIRIE )ANET PIRO One must learn By doing the thing; for though you think you know it You have no certainty until you try. — Trachiniae FRANCIS PROVENCHER JOHN PURICELLI ELIZABETH ROSS JANICE ROSSI LAURENCE ROSSI, JR. By heaven, methinks it were an easy leap To pluck bright honor from the pale- faced moon. — William Shakespeare JOANN ROULEAU ROBERT ROUSSE CYNTHIA RUBALCABA ELLEN ROYEA Up, up, and away! MARSHA SAARI KAREN SALVADOR DONNA SALVATORI The astronauts were men of vision, but with a practical, hard-headed approach to the difficult job ahead . . ' - Dr. T. Keith Glennan THERESA SANCIBRIAN GARY SASSI Bob McWilliam looks thoughtful as he reflects upon some matter. CHARLES SCHINI Weary, but enthusiastic, Cathy Dunleavy, Sharon Dodge, and Janice Rossi put up decorations for the Junior Prom of the class of 1969. When men are rightly occupied, their amusement grows out of their work, as the colour-petals out of a fruitful flower. — John Ruskin 193 MAURICE SEGUIN DENISE SHATTUCK NOREEN SHEDD GARY SHUTE 194 RANDY SWAN KATHALEEN TAYLOR LYNDA TOSI ROGER TREMBLAY NORMAN TROMBLEY CYNTHIA TUCKER KAY TUCKER THOMAS VALLE Come, my friends, Tis not too late to seek a newer world. To sail beyond the sunset, and the paths Of all the western stars ' - Alfred, Lord Tennyson PATRICIA VALLEY CAROL VASSEUR MARY-ELLEN VILLA PATRICIA WARK Seniors march toward the goal of their high school careers. STEVEN WASHBURN LINDA WATT RENEE WEBSTER SHERALDINE WEBSTER PATRICK WEEKS SANDRA WEST Nancy Strachan gloats over proceeds taken at the Folk Group Concert for the benefit of the ECHO. Business? It's quite simple. It's other people's money. — Dumas, fils ALLAN WILMOTT LINDA WOLFE CHERYL WOOD CAROL WOODARD ALLEN WRIGHT Judy Batten, injured in a spring riding accident, was unable to participate in graduation. Here she proudly shares her diploma with her mother. FREDERICK FISHER ALAN HENRY MARCEL LAFOND CARMON WRIGHT ALAN ZAMPINI NORENA ZANLEONI Lead, kindly light, amid the encircling gloom . Our foreign exchange student, Members of the Class of 1969 enjoy eating together at the Alumni Banquet. Mr. Ugo Carusi of the Class of 1919 is toastmaster. Alumni Gather to Honor Outstanding 198 Esther Ng, enjoys the Banquet, also. Spaulding Senior boys enjoy the Banquet. Now that we are members of Spaulding's Alumni, many of us would also like to be considered free to partake in the wine, women, and song, as the saying goes.'' — Kenn Sassorossi Students Mr. David Reid, President of the Spaulding Alumni Association, introduces Mr. Ugo Carusi. ). WENDELL SMITH AWARD A scholarship in memory of . Wendell Smith, Class of 1921, awarded to a Spaulding Senior who has attained the highest average for the four years in both English and Latin. Dr. Pendo and Karen Couillard MAUDE WHITCOMB PAINE MEMORIAL AWARD ... to that girl who has given the greatest evidence of qualities of good manners, cour- tesy, and respectful consideration of other people. Dr. Pendo and Diana Peduzzi CLASS OF 1943 AWARD ... in memory of Pauline Calcagni Thomp- son, to the girl in the Business Course who has shown the most improvement in busi- ness subjects. Pennie Dexter and Dr. Pendo Awards Highlight Alumni Banquet 200 CARROLL H. WHITE MEMORIAL PRIZE ... to the winner of a written examination in college mathematics. Karen Lyttle JOSEPHINE CHIARAVALLI AWARD . . . presented by the Class of 1924 to the boy who has given the greatest evidence of qualities of good manners, courtesy, and respectful consideration of other people. Rejean Gagnon CLASS OF 1915 AWARD ... to a student who, through sincere effort and earnest devotion, has contributed much to Spaulding and its high ideals. Joseph Marks CLASS OF 1918 SENTINEL CUP . . . for outstanding work on the school newspaper The Sentinel. Michael Calhoun Second Generation of Spaulding Grads Karen Benedini (Enzio Benedini '43) Helen Brechin (Russell Brechin '26) Jean Brown (Gwendolyn Colvin '33) Michael DuBois (Juliette Tremblay) David Guy (Vera Weeks '42) Russell Kelty (Shirley Blanchet '48) Darlene Lowery Eunice Rogers '39) Bert Parry Louise Griffith '43) Daniel Rubalcaba (Catherine Bullis '47) Charles Schini Doris Bjorn '36) Maurice Sequin Arthur Sequin '40) Norman Trombly Hazel Rogers '44) Row 7 Linda Wolfe (Valera Fassett '47), Karen Lyttle (Ellen Seager '32), Susan Persons (Beatrice Bancroft '32, Wesley Persons '26), Deborah Rubalcaba (leannine Brunelle '48, Daniel Rubalcaba '43), Cheryl Goulet (Gloria Bishop '48, Joseph Goulet '47), Sandra Micheli (Josephine Rubalcaba '43, Nello 4icheli '42), Ann Perry (Evelyn Imlach '46, Courtland L. Perry, Jr., '40), Christine St. John (Irene Struzzi '39, Kenneth St John '36), Mary Jean Lavin (Basilisa Somavilla '37, Valentino Lavin 'Y) Gloria Leno (Virginia Emery '52). ROW 2: Leandro Perojo III (Norma Buzio '45, Leandro Perojo, Jr., '44), Linda Lafond (Ethelyn Rudd '47), Linda Gauthier (Lyle Beede '43), Carolyn Brusetti (Doris Como '45, Alfeo Brusetti '40), Joann Mitchell (Helen Miller '31), Linda Watt (Harold Watt '37), Stephen Otterman (Doris Clark '44), Mary Granai (Loraine Friberg '43, Cornelius Granai, Jr., '43), Karen Salvador (Catherine Booth '47, lohn Salvador '45), Mary-Ellen Villa (Francese McKmght '47 Albert Villa '40), ROW 3: Thomas Valle (Helen Mulcahy '36, Fruto Valle '36), Laurence Rossi (Nelda Giannoni '43, Lawrence Rossi '36), Stephen Dente (James E. Den.te, Sr., '27), Deane Newton (Wayne Newton '40), Edward Pirie (Doris Jackson '46, Edward C. Pirie '41), Stephen Craddock (Barbara Lawliss '37, lames Craddock '33), Robert Duncan (Alice Peduzzi '47, Robert S. Duncan '46), Scott MacDonald (Jessie Perrin '36), Kenn Sassorossi (Norma Troup '43, Elmo Sassorossi '42) William Paterson (William A. Paterson '39). MISSING FROM THE PICTURE: John Chiuchiolo (Constance Rossi '39), Diane Nkholls (Diana Biondi '35), Mary Cecily Orr (Lillian Healy ROW 7. Pamela Parks (Patricia Cummings '48, Winston A. Parks '49), Jan Parker (Alfred Parker '33), Alan Aldrich (Shirley Smith '40), Bonnie Blanchet (Albert Blanchet '44), Sandra Christie (Rachel Hudson '37), Karen Couillard (leannine Bergeron '48, Maurice Couillard '44), Karen Franco (Helen Morrie '46, John L. Franco '45), Sylvia Andrus (Albina Usle '30), Cynthia Rubalaca (Patricia Butler '49, Michael Rubalcaba '48), Pamela Bernatchy (Theresa Pelkey '49). ROW 2: Kathleen Pelkey (Catherine Lorenzini '47, Wendell Pelkey '46), Wendy Acebo (Alexander Acebo '46), Diana Peduzzi (Elmo Peduzzi '42), Stephen Dever (Isabel Aja '43, Gerald Dever '44), Ellen O'Keefe (Bertha Olson '28, Edward O'Keeie '22), John Puricelli (Louisa Amor '35, Rinaldo Puricelli '31), Martha Laing (Mildred Reid '34, Albert Laing '30), Sheila Smith (Marcell Smith '43), Catherine Dunleavy (Claire Bennett '27, Thomas Dunleavy '26), Martha Mulcahy (Harriet Houston '38, Richard Mulcahy '38). ROW 3: Norman Campo (Laura Cavoretto '45, Robert Campo '43), Michael Paxman (Cecelia Couillard '47), David Calcagni (Elizabeth Galli '45, Charles Calcagni '38), Carl Brusetti (Doris Gomo '45, Alfeo Brusetti ’40), Alan Perantoni (Kathleen Lyon '32, Olvero Perantoni '30), Timothy McTigue (Thomas McTigue '28), Stephen Craige (Eloise Blanchet '43, Edmon Craige '40), Stephen Fitts (Doris Paterson '43, H. Wendell Fitts '43), Peter Friberg (Melvin Friberg '40). Spaulding Alumni at the Alumni Banquet: John Salvador, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Persons. Patricia Wark (Thelma Mary Bettini '48, Roy Wark 47) Sheraldine Webster (Marion Wilkin '39) Carol Woodard (Betty Lawliss 44) Norena Zanleoni (Charles Zanleoni '38) 203 ROW 1: Karen Franco (Anna Ryan 17), Mary-Ellen Villa (Mildred Bombard 19, Howard McKnight 19), Kathleen Pelkey (lla Bushey '26), Sharleen Partridge (Ruth Hood 12, lames A. Partridge 12). ROW 2: Stephen Fitts (Alice Downing 18, Ruth Milne 14, Harold Fitts 15), David Calcagni (Americo Calli '21), Kenn Sassorossi (Josephine Columbo 18, W. Pratt Troup 13). MISSING FROM THE PICTURE: Darlene Lowery (Dolores Beach). Our Grandparents Were Graduated from Spaulding William Paterson (Ruth Milne 14) 204 Kathy Pelkey and her grandmother, lla Richards, an alumna of Spaulding. Mary Cecily Orr, (Katherine MacDonald 10) Elizabeth Ross (Pearl Morrison '27) 205 VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN Kathleen Pelkey Kathy and Janice Head Class of 7969 Janice Rossi Mary Granai, Pennie Dexter, Carol Morin, Roma Beaudin COLLEGE HONOR Mary Granai BUSINESS EDUCATION HONOR Pennie Dexter GENERAL HONOR Carol Morin TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL HONOR Kathleen Pelkey accepts the Reader's Digest Award from Dr. Pendo. Roma Beaudin Six Earn Pro Merito Standing Robert McWilliam, Mary Cecily Orr, Kathleen Pelkey, and Mary Granai receive Pro Merito pins from Dr. Pendo. Mary Granai Martha Laing Robert McWilliam Mary Cecily Orr Kathleen Pelkey Janice Rossi 207 Sophomores and AFSer Are Among Those Inducted into National Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IUNIORS Row 7: Alan LePage, Faith Hood, Debra Sartelle, Ivana Argenti, John Christensen, John Snow, Donald Smith. Row 2: Janet Bolado, Devon Craig, Steven Hier, David Richey, James Morrow, Scott Davis, Michael Pitman, Joann Bolado. President Alan Perantoni presents Jim Morrow with his certificate of membership in the National Honor Society. Sophomore Inductees Arlene Cassort Elizabeth Comolli Tracy Dexter Ernest Drown Toni Finocchio Nancy Friberg Linda Gaboriault George Johnson Franklin Kane Kathi Melkonian Priscilla Pixley David Rousse Daniel G. Rubalcaba Patricia Rubalcaba Bonnie Wilfore Alan Perantoni congratulates Senior inductees Esther Ng, Cindy Lange, and Karen Lyttle. Sophomore inductees stand while taking the oath of membership. 209 Wendell Cilley and Karen Couillard Row 7; Karen Lyttle, joylynn McCraw, Janice Rossi, Cynthia Lange Row 2: John Puricelli, Alan Perantoni, Stephen Otterman 210 Kenn Sassorossi and Dr. Pendo National Merit Scholarship Results Find Spaulding With Two In The Top 7% Mary Cecily Orr and Dr. Pendo FINALISTS Wendell CiI ley Karen Couillard LETTERS OF COMMENDATION Cynthia Lange Karen Lyttle Marlene Martin loylynn McCraw Mary Cecily Orr Stephen Otterman Alan Perantoni john Puricelli lanice Rossi Kenn Sassorossi 211 Marlene Martin and Dr. Pendo Final Assembly Honors The Year's High Achievers Kerin Sassorossi, President of the Class of 1969, presents the Class Gift to Dr. Pendo. Mr. Dowling presents Crimson Key Awards to Senior Student Council members Wendy Acebo and |ayne Nold. 212 Carl Brusetti, Percy Labor, and Robert Allen. Everyone smiles as Esther says, Good-by, saying how much she has enjoyed her year in Vermont. 1969 DAIRY POSTER CONTEST Certificates of appreciation Robert Allen Carl Brusetti Sheila loyal Percy Labor Douglas Morissette Mrs. Hayden presents Dramatics shields and pins to Seniors. DRAMATICS Donald Bisson ♦Helen Brechin ♦Betsy Burdett ♦Michael Calhoun Bernard Canton Wendell Cilley Karen Couillard Stephen Dente Robert Duncan Cathy Dunleavy ♦Pamela Eisenwinter ♦Karen Franco ♦Michael Ferrari ♦Peter Friberg Ramona Gagne Laura Gilbert Mary Granai ♦Reginald Griggs Linda Lafond ♦Receive both pin AWARDS ♦Cynthia Linton ♦Deborah Martin ♦Joylynn McCraw ♦Robert McWilliam Deane Newton ♦Bruce Norkeveck ♦Mary Cecily Orr ♦Stephen Otterman ♦Randy Peixotto ♦Sharleen Partridge ♦Diana Peduzzi ♦Alan Perantoni lanice Rossi Cynthia Rubalcaba Kenn Sassorossi Tom Valle Mary-Ellen Villa Sandra West Marcia Wiggin and shields 213 Outstanding Math Students Receive Recognition Row 7; Scott MacDonald, Robert LaClair, Elliott Whitney, David Richey, Robert McWilliam, Herbert Hunt, John Richey, Robert Rousse. Row 2: Robert Baldor, Ava Batten, Mary Granai, Diana Peduzzi, John Duff, Karen Couillard, Cynthia Rubalcaba, Ivana Argenti. Row 3 Stephen Fisher, Daniel G. Rubalcaba, Stuart Arnold, Arthur Lamson, Donald Smith, Wendell Cilley, Edward Pederson. Miss White presents Certificates of Merit to John Reid, Diana Peduzzi, and Robert McWilliam. 214 RENSSELAER MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE AWARD ... to a junior who has shown excellence in mathematics and science. Donald Smith University of Vermont-National Life Insurance Company MATHEMATICS PRIZE EXAMINATION Winner David Richey Certificates of Merit George Anderson, Ivana Argenti, Stuart Arnold, Charles Babbitt, Robert Baldor, Ava Batten, Jane Carpenter Wendell Cilley, Karen Couillard, John Duff, Steven Fisher, Paul Giacherio, Mary Granai, Herbert Hunt, Robert La Clair, Arthur Lamson, Scott MacDonald, Robert McWilliam, Edward Pedersen, Diana Peduzzi, John Reid, John Richey, Robert Rousse, Cynthia Rubalcaba, Daniel G. Rubalcaba, Donald Smith, John Snow, Cynthia Tucker, Elliott Whitney. Dr. Pendo and Donald Smith Miss White, David and Mrs. Richey at the National Life Insurance Company. 215 Spaulding Recognizes Its Own STUDENT COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP Karen Couiilard, Karen Lyttle, and Miss Austin lanet Jones and Dr. Pendo Kathleen Pelkey and Laurie Craig Janet Jones BARRE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Kathleen Pelkey JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE SCHOLARSHIPS Karen Couiilard Karen Lyttle FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF SPAULDING SCHOLARSHIP Kathleen Pelkey Kathleen Pelkey 216 nd Mrs. Canning Robert McWilliam, Kathleen Pelkey, and Dr. Pendo. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT SCHOLARSHIPS ... to the highest ranking boy and girl in the graduating class. Robert McWilliam Kathleen Pelkey Mary lean Lavin and Dr. Pendo SPANISH CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Mary )ean Lavin David Calcagni Stephen Craddock Steven Craige Cynthia Lange Diana Peduzzi 217 SEARS ROEBUCK FOUNDATION AWARD ... for outstanding work and meritorious achieve- ment in Distributive Education. Gene Clark AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN SCHOLARSHIP Carol Vasseur ALTRUSA AWARD Cynthia Tucker Gene Clark and Mr. Williams 218 Cynthia Tucker and Mrs. Hilda Taplin Carol Vasseur and Dr. Pendo Janet Piro and Dr. Pendo Allan Wilmott and Dr. Clyde G. Fussell CENTRAL VERMONT HOSPITAL AUXILIARY NURSING SCHOLARSHIP Janet Piro ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP Allan Wilmott LOWER WEBSTERVILLE HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB AWARD ... to a worthy Senior planning a post-secondary education. Michael Paxman Michael Paxman and Dr. Pendo 219 Barre Community Presents Its Awards KEY CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS Ramona Gagne Reginald Griggs Robert McWilliam INTERACT SCHOLARSHIP Fred Grout Reginald Griggs and Ramona Gagne Robert McWilliam and Dr. Pendo Robert McWilliam, President of Interact, congratulates Fred Grout. 220 Valerie Plunkett '67 Christine Benedini '67 David Ferrari '67 Mr. Burdett presents the Valerie Plunkett Memorial Scholarship to Fred Grout In Memoriam Dr. Pendo presents David Ferrari Memorial Scholarships to Melvin Pecor, Michael Calhoun, Reginald Griggs. We will miss the presence of Mrs. Earl (Hazel) Mitchell, who as a language teacher at old Spaulding and a substitute at the new building gave freely of her understanding and knowledge. A 1923 alumna of Spaulding, she was graduated from Radcliffe College with an A.B. degree in 1927. Her death is a loss to the faculty and stu- dents of Spaulding High School. Mr. Comley, Dr. Pendo, Rejean Gagnon, and Gary Sassi. Steve Fitts VERMONT STATE CHAMPIONS Spaulding Hockey Team ALL-NORTHERN BASKETBALL TEAM Stephen Fitts Daniel Rubalcaba VERMONT SHRINE TEAM Kevin Stone Allan Wilmott Alan Zampini Spaulding Athletes Win Individual Honors 222 Allan Wilmott, Kevin Stone, Alan Zampini, and Mr. Maiola STATE GOLF CHAMPION, SECOND PLACE Patricia LaClair ALL-NORTHERN LEAGUE'S FIRST TEAM Paula Libercent ALUMNI ATHLETIC AWARD Kevin Stone VERMONT STATE RIFLE CHAMPION Debra Sartelle Patricia La Clair Debra Sartelle Paula Libercent, Northern League's second highest scorer in basketball. Kevin Stone 223 Music Students Earn Miss Bedell presents Glee Club pins. Deborah Martin and Miss Bedell ARION AWARD presented by Barre Kiwanis Club INTERSTATE SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE Craig Scott Richard Stratton Craig Scott and Richard Stratton 224 Deborah Martin Recognition From School And Community GLEE CLUB PINS 7 and 2 year pins Bonnie Blanchet (2) Helen Brechin (1) Maria Cano (2) Cynthia Little (1) Esther Ng (1) Cynthia Rubalcaba (2) 3 and 4 year pins Brenda Benoit (4) Betsy Burdett (3) Laurie Craig (4) Deborah Martin (4) Pamela Parks (4) Sharleen Partridge (4) Alan Perantoni (4) Kay Tucker (4) Honorable Mention Pamela Bernatchy Robert McWilliam Laurie Craig, Corinne Sloan, Sharleen Partridge, and Deborah Martin. NATIONAL EASTERN MUSIC EDUCATORS' CONFERENCE All-Eastern Band Corinne Sloan All-Eastern Chorus Laurie Craig Deborah Martin Sharleen Partridge 225 Steven Craige, Karen Salvador, and Dr. Pendo. DANFORTH FOUNDATION BOOKS . . . in recognition of outstanding leadership qualities. Steven Craige Karen Salvador UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY Presidential Appointment Roland Peixotto, |r. UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY Secretary of the Navy Appointment Robert Rousse Roland Peixotto, |r. Robert Rousse and Dr. Pendo NAVAL RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS COMMENDATIONS Commander Edgar Stickney presents Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Commendations to Randy Swan and Stephen Craddock. Stephen Craddock Randy Swan 226 Wendell Cilley and joylynn McCraw BARRE ELKS LEADERSHIP AWARD Wendell Cilley joylynn McCraw VERMONT ELKS LEADERSHIP AWARD Joylynn McCraw ELKS MOST VALUABLE STUDENT Janice Rossi, Joylynn McCraw and Dr. Pendo. )anice Rossi VOICE OF DEMOCRACY CONTEST Karen Couillard, winner Joylynn McCraw, runner-up Joylynn MCraw Robert McWilliam DAR GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARDS Joylynn McCraw Robert McWilliam Joylynn McCraw and Karen Couillard 227 Scott Izzo Louise Guy AFS AMERICANS ABROAD CANDIDATES Louise Guy Scott Izzo john Snow UNITED NATIONS MODEL ASSEMBLY John Snow JUNIOR PROM QUEEN 1969 Corinne Sloan STATE DEMOLAY SWEETHEART Anita Swan Lynda Darling crowns Corinne Sloan as 1969 Prom Anita Swan Queen. Underclassmen Earn Honors 228 ALUMNI JUNIOR ENGLISH PRIZES Joanne Merrill and David Richey Alan LePage Donald Smith David Richey Four Spaulding students were chosen to be among a select group attending various educational summer programs this year. Alan LePage and Donald Smith both took part in programs sponsored by the Na- tional Science Foundation, Alan in a program in Economics at Saint Olaf College in Northfield, Minn., and Donald in one in Electrical Sci- ence and Electronics engineering at the University of Virginia in Char- lottesville, and at Fort Monmouth, N.|. )ohn Snow attended the Tellu- ride Association Institute, a program in contemporary politics at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., sponsored by Cornell University. David Richey was fortunate in being selected for the Experiment in International Living, a two-month foreign language study session in France, during which he lived with a French family and studied and travelled in France. All four were juniors at Spaulding this year. 229 John Snow Members of the Spaulding chapter of DECA did well this year. Five members, Donald Bisson, Paul Chartier, Gene Clark, Stephanie Fisher, and Kay Willard, attended the Na- tional Convention in Atlantic City, New Jersey. State tro- phies went to the following: Stephanie Fisher, Girl DE Stu- dent of the Year; Kay Willard, DECA Sweetheart; Donald Bisson, first place winner in the demonstration sales contest; Paul Chartier, first place winner in the public speaking con- test; Gene Clark, first place winner in the merchandise manual preparation; Elaine Federico, honorable mention for the radio script contest; and Mark McCandless, honorable mention for public speaking. Paul Chartier, Donald Bisson, Stephanie Fisher, Elaine Federico, Kay Willard, and Gene Clark. Gene Clark, second from left, was first Vice-president of the Vermont Association of DECA. This photo was taken at the State Convention. DECA Sends 5 To National Convention 230 Randall Lash and Paul Simonetta Two members of the Class of 1971, Randall Lash and Paul Simonetta, were chosen as participants in a Scientists of Tomorrow Summer Institute for Junior Engineers and Scientists. The boys spent two weeks at the Kennedy Space Flight Center in Florida under the joint sponsorship of the Space Center and the Florida Institute of Technology in Melbourne. BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW Mary Ceciy Orr Mary Cecily Orr HOMEMAKING TROPHY Mary Jean Lavin Mary Jean Lavin and Mrs. Welch. 231 Michael Calhoun Steven Hier Michael Calhoun and Steven Hier got a superior rating in radio announcing at the Forensics Sweepstakes, held at Springfield High School. Spaulding's Fo- rensics team won this contest, also. Peter Friberg as Paris in Helena's Husband. BEST ACTORS Peter Friberg Russell lohnson BEST ACTRESS Cheryl Griffin Russell Johnson as Toby and Cheryl Griffin as Susan in the play Of Poems, Youth, and Spring. JUNIOR MISS CANDIDATE FOR STATE PRESIDENT OF THE VERMONT ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT COUNCILS John Reid Deborah Martin, winner Karen Salvador, first runner-up Joylynn McCraw, second runner-up |ohn Reid Joylynn McCraw Karen Salvador, Deborah Martin, and Joylynn McCraw. Stephen Bent Bruce Monti STATE CHAIRMAN OF TAP FOR NATIONAL FOUNDATION MARCH OF DIMES Joylynn McCraw REGIONAL CHRYSLER TROUBLE- SHOOTING CONTEST, MAINE, NEW HAMPSHIRE AND VERMONT The Spaulding team of Bruce Monti and Stephen Bent removed the malfunction in a car and were the fourth car to cross the finish line. 233 ROW 1: Janice Rossi, Martha Laing. ROW 2: Joylynn McCraw, Barbara Pickel, Marlene Martin, Kathleen Pelkey. ROW 7; Charles Babbitt, Kevin Stone, Michael Calhoun, Wendell Cilley. ROW 2: Steven Craige, Alan Zampini, Edward Pirie, Alan Perantoni, Fred Grout, Robert McWilliam, Peter Friberg. 234 Joylynn McCraw, who was elected Attorney-General, with other officers of Green Mountain Girls' State. Joylynn was selected to represent Vermont at Girls' Nation. Wendell Cilley and Charles Babbitt especially enjoy mealtime at Green Mountain Boys' State. joylynn McCraw shows Governor Philip Hoff the program for Girls' State. Parting Is Such Sweet Sorrow . . . Mrs. Hicks Dear Mrs. Hicks, Do vou remember the first time we met? It was my first day at Spaulding High School, February 5, 1963. Mr. Fochon, who had been showing me around the school, took me to S-36, and you ex- plained the study program that was then in progress in preparation for taking College Boards. I agreed to give it a try, and from then on, although you weren't my guidance counselor, we worked closely and came to know each other well. It wasn't long at all before I realized how devoted you are and how much you care about your students. You give of yourself, no matter the cost in time, energy, and hard work. Your only reward is the 'Knowledge that you have helped a student to make an important decision or to overcome another minor crisis. Often this help has changed his entire future. It is hard to say good-bye to you. We view your departure with mixed emotions: sadness, a sense of loss, disappointment that future Spaulding students will not have the privilege of having you help them through the all-important years of high school, but pleasure , too, in knowing that now you will have more time for your many lively interests. You leave behind a long list of accomplishments and successes, especially those of the Class of 1969: two Merit Scholars and ten students who received letters of Commendation from the Merit Scholarship Corporationi Mrs. Hicks, we wish you and Mr. Hicks all happiness. We want you to know that we won't forget you; we hope that you will remember us, too. For myself - and for the entire student body - I would like to say, Thank you. Sincerely, Cynthia Lange Mrs. Hicks proudly announces the names of Freshmen and Sophomores receiving NEDT Certificates of Excellence. Paul Simonetta presents the Crimson Key, Student Council's highest honor. Sophomores And Freshmen Earn Recognition For Scores On NEDT Test Row 7: Dennis Tucker, Scot! Parsons, Ernest Drown, Karen Healy, Robert LaClair, Russell Johnson, James Wilkinson, Paul Gay, Diane Hanson, Michael Caccavo, Charles Webster, Mark Tucker. Row 2: Mrs. Hicks, Advisor; Susan Rollins, Debra Inglis, Arlene Cassort, Brian Ford, Franklin Kane, Charles LePage, Vaughn Works, Susan Granai, Sylvet Cilley, Susan Way, Karen Works. Row 3: Deborah Nolet, Paula Chiuchiolo, Patricia Rubalcaba, Irene Calhoun, Priscilla Pixley, Bonnie Wilfore, Toni Finocchio, Jane Abbiati, Paula Ladd, Bonita Lavin, Susan Thurston, Juanita Baldor. Row 4: Donovan Welch, Stephen McKenzie, David Rousse, Michael Davis, Gary Hill, Rosamond Noyes, Robert Hudson, Stephen Fraser, Daniel G. Rubalcaba, Jeff Sassorossi, Randall Lash, Michael Patterson. Row 5: Kathi Melkonian, Judy Ross, Elizabeth Comolli, Geneva Wheeler, Diane Moscarella, Thomas Leavitt, David Tucker, Paul Simonetta, Anita Swan, Nancy Friberg, Susan Fitts, Meredith Trott. Row 7. Kristy McLeod, Debra Philip, Michael Calcagni, Steven Fisher, Stuart Duke, Dwight Harrington, Michael Blanche!, Paul Gladding, Marion Delano, Martha Perantoni, Sandra Wilfore. Row 2: Mrs. Hicks, Advisor; Ronald Canton, Nancy Tyler, Barbara Hunt, Pamela Piro, Jeanne Puente, Gary Smith, Margaret Morrison, Jo-Ann Wilkinson, Diane Fitch, Duncan Ralph, Donna Carrier. Row 3: Robert Baldor, Pamela Lyndes, Jan MacDonald, Debra Miller, Peter Emery, Sydney McPherson, Aleta Batten, Catherine Ducharme, Dale Lange, Pamela Setien, Kathleen Smith. Row 4: Stephen Letter, Brent Whitney, Vincent Sassone, John Richey, John Fondry, John Perry, Robert Sayers, Mark George, Norman Burrington, Richard Lavin, Peter Duquette. About my daughter, Joylynn . . . Mrs. McGill thanks those attending the Retirement Banquet for the mementos given her. To Mrs. McGill ''When you are old and grey and full of sleep And nodding by the fire, take down this book, And slowly read, and dream ... . . . of days gone by and memories past, yet new, and all that you have left behind at Spaulding High School. And dream of faces bright and young and questioning, and thoughts as yet unformed, and all that you have done to shape tender minds, to ready them for tomorrow. And when you have dreamed, dream still more . . . . . of what is past, or passing, or to come. — William Butler Yeats Mrs. McGill responds to the standing ovation given her during the Final Assembly. Mrs. McGill Honored After Serving 25 Years on SHS Faculty 238 Poetry Awards Joylynn McCraw, Mary Granai, David Calcagni, Stephen Craddock, Mrs. McGill, Scott MacDonald, Norman Campo, Catherine Dunleavy, Karen Couillard. Spaulding Students Demonstrate A Way With Words Dr. Pendo presents trophies to spelling champion Peter Friberg and runner-up David Rousse. 239 With June Comes Graduation 240 241 The Seniors Meet Graduation . . . Each In His Own Way 243 The Graduates March Out; Only Memories Are Left Where is the first party after Skyline? Deborah Martin 244 Betsy Burdett as class treasurer is in charge of distributing roses to all girls. Janice Rossi, Salutatorian Mr. Batten accepts the diploma for his daughter Judith, hospitalized after a Oh, where did I put my bag''1 riding accident. 245 More Work Than Meets The Eye is Involved in Publishing a Book Camera-shy Mary Cecily Orr checks group picture identifica- tions. American Yearbook Company representative Bill MacAlpine makes suggestions for choosing cover design. Tim McTigue and Steve Otterman move chairs to set staging for the next group picture. Using a scaleograph, Karen Couillard plans layout designs for each page. 246 Janet Piro contacts the main office via walkie-talkie to call next group. Randy Peixotto brings previous yearbook Diana Peduzzi and Karen Lyttle listen to experience to his position as Editor-in-Chief. suggestions during a weekly staff meeting. 247 Miss Watson devotes much time and patience to her task of Advisor to the yearbook. Editorial Staff Has One Goal: Echo staffers gather around the conference table to discuss choice of a cover design. 248 Publication of Our Echo Janet Piro and Martha Laing during one of our night meetings. Bob McWilliam and Karen Lyttle assist at the taking of group pictures. Copy Editor Cindy Lange and photographer Chip Babbitt are among those representing Spaulding at the Yearbook Workshop. 249 Randy Peixotto presents Governor Deane Davis with his copy of the 1968 Our Echo. Business Staff Funds Our Echo 7969 Martha Mulcahy raises over $1000 tor Our Echo. Mr. Walter Dowling, Business Adviser Business Staff Row 7. Daniel Rubalcaba, Sharon Ducharme, Kathleen Pelkey, Business Manager; Lynda Darling Victoria Denison, (an Parker, Paul Plante 70. Row 2: Karen Salvador, Deborah Martin, Martha Mulcahy, Linda Watt, Patricia Valley, Joann Rouleau. 250 We Are Grateful The Staff of Our Echo wishes to thank those who have made Odyssey '69°a proud reality. Our loyal advertisers Our advisers - Miss lean Watson and Mr. Walter Dowling Our professional photographer — Mr. Robert Morris Our yearbook consultants — Mr William MacAlpine and Mr. Steven Smith Our yearbook printers — The American Yearbook Company Our faculty and staff Our student body We are indebted to many people who furnished our photographs. Mr. George Grimard and The Times-Argus The National Life Insurance Company The National Aviation and Space Agency Deborah Healy 70, David Richey 70, and Donald Smith 70 The Spaulding Sentinel We acknowledge with pride the generous donations of our parents. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Friberg Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mulcahy Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paxman LL Col. and Mrs.. Roland E. Peixotto Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Pelkey Mr. and Mrs. )ohn Salvador We declare our special gratitude to Karen Couillard, Cynthia Lange, and Mary Cecily Orr for their dedi- cated efforts to make Our Echo 7969 reflect a day, a week, a year to be remembered. The publication of this yearbook makes their dedication visible. Our Advertisers Guarantee Successful Splashdown Morris Studio Rouleau Granite Corporation Barre Granite Association, Inc. Consolidated Memorials, Inc. L. D. Hutchins Insulation Company Kelley Construction Company, Inc. National Life Insurance Company Elmo Peduzzi Memorial Design Rock of Ages Corporation Vermont Television, Inc. 252 Melvina's Trailer Sales Montpelier National Bank The Peoples National Bank Berg, Carmolli, and Kent Insurance Canadian Club Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Barre, Inc. Cook, Watkins, and Patch, Inc. Dessureau Machines, Inc. ). W. Dillon Agency, Inc. Hooker's Wayside Furniture Store The Howard johnson Restaurant and Vermonter Motel Granite Savings Bank and Trust Company The Great A and P Tea Company The Homer Fitts Company Ormsby's Television and Appliance Company Red Cross Pharmacy Reynolds and Son, Inc. Rogers' Motor Sales, Inc. Teamsters' Union Twin Town Volkswagen, Inc. 253 Barre TV Service Co. Chellis H. Collins Emslie and Company, Inc. Houghton and Robins A Friend A Friend Aldrich's Cunshop Allan Milne Allen Lumber Co., Inc. American Legion, Post 10 Anderson-Friberg Co. )ohn Arioli Associated Memorial Products, Inc. Averill's Plumbing, Heating, Hardware, and Hobbies Barberi Dress Shop Barre Electric Co. Barre Paint Wallpaper Company Barre Trust Co. Brookside Memorial Co., Inc. Bryant-Dailey Corporation Burrell Rooting Company, Inc. Buttura Sons, Inc. Dr. Ralph M. Caccavo Cary Engineering Machine Company Chelsea Nursing Home Chioldi Granite Corp. Clem's Pizza Cody Chevrolet, Inc. Country House Restaurant Sam Darling, Realtor DeBlois ana Son Drew Lynde, Inc. Driftwood Beauty Salon Dunkin' Donuts Field's Jewelry Company Gas Company of Vermont Gil's Diner Gus' Restaurant Peter Glenn Shops, Inc. Goodtellows Jewelers C. O. Granai, Attorney-at-Law C. O. Granai, Jr, M.D. Green Mt. Diner Harvard Clothes, Inc. Hilltop Restaurant Fred R. Holden, Inc. Howard's Friendly Market L. D. Hutchins Insulation Co. LaCross Memorials, Inc. Roland Lajeunesse, Building Contractor Lamson Surgical Supply Company Mid-Town Chrysler-Plymouth Corp. D. M. Miles Coal Co. Allan Milne Pharmacy J. J. Newberry Company North End Motors, Inc. Paige Campbell, Inc. Perry Automobile Company Perry Medical Clinic Red Clover Gift Shop F. H. Rogers Company John A. Santarini and Co., Inc. John H. Sherlock The Sherwin Williams Co. Smith Whitcomb Cook Co., Inc. South Barre Granite Co., Inc. Surveyors, Inc. Tofani Motor Sales Tosi Custom Sandblast Twin City Lanes Twins Snack Bar Vermont Music Co., Inc W. T. Grant Company Walt's Service Center Wayside Restaurant, Inc. Wei's Service Center Win's Gulf Station Windy Wood Farm WSKI Broadcasting station 254 A Friend A Friend A Friend Adams Granite Company, Inc. Aime Bellavance Sons, Inc. Alma's Yarn Shop Arnholm's Motel B L Tire, Inc. Bailey Brothers Barre-Montpelier Motel Barre Steam Laundry Bob Barrett's Friendly Hi-Fi Belle'Moir's Hat Shop H. G. Bennett Co., Inc. Bernie's Market Betty-Lee's Beauty Salon Bob's Coiffure Boisvert Shoe Repair Brassard Brothers Brown Derby Supper Club Brown's Pharmacy Bud's Market, Inc. Bullis Store Calder Richardson Carle Seaver, Inc. Carpet Center Eugene L. Caslani, Realtor Central Cab, Inc. Claire's Beauty Salon Coco's Flying A Service Station Al Comi Art Studio Comolli Co., Inc. Comoift and Savoia Compliments of Barre Police Dept. Compliments of Norm's Donut Shop Compliments of Whitcomb's, Inc. Couillard's Esso Craig Dance Studio Dairy Queen Brazier ’ Del s Pizza Shop Dente's Store Ed's Body Shop F. W. Woolworth Company Flint Brothers Lumber Co., Inc. Gable Auto Paint Supplies Gene's Beauty Salon D. C. Giannoni Jeweler Grearson Lane Company, Inc. Greater Barre Chamber of Commerce Greater Barre Jaycees Guy's Grocery Hall's Television Harry's Haskett's Rebeckah Hastings Chapter, D.A.R Heiress Motel Henri's Barber Shop Jarvis Bake Shop Jerry's Appliance Company, Inc. Jerry's Barber Shop Kendall Lawson Kiwanis Club of Barre Lacillade Lumber Co., Inc. LaCross Memorials, Inc. Langevin's Glass Shop and Venetian Blind and Laundry Larry's Sunoco Lawson's General Merchandise Malnati Dry Cleaners Martin's Book and Stationery Store Mid-Town Chrysler Plymouth Corp. Milady Shoppe Modern Granite Company, Inc. Nativi Son, Inc. Nick's Chevron Dr Richard F. Parnigoni Paul's Citgo Service Station Pepin Granite Company, Inc. Peter Glass Pharmacy Motel Pierre Precision Tools Equipment Prosperity Dry Cleaners Quality Market Radio Shack Real Ice Cream Company Rennie's Market Rinker's Service Station Rod's Esso Service Center Rogers Boot Shop Rossi Service Station Rubalcaba's Meats Groceries Runway Rendezvous Restaurant Sam's Sports Shop Sears Roebuck and Company Paul J. Shadroui, Real Estate Dr. Donald Sherman Sir Anthony Motel L. B. Smith, Inc. South Barre Granite Company Spero Restaurant Supply, Inc. Town Shop — Tots and Teens Tracy, Inc. Trow Hill Grocery Trow Holden Co. Twin City Cleaners Twin Elms Motor Court Usle Perojo Granite Company Valz Granite Company The Venetian Restaurant Vermont Industrial Uniform Vermont Pak Tomato Co., Inc. Waik Brothers, me. Whelans Drug Store WSNO Radio Station 255 f «• That's One Small Step For A Man . . . One Giant Leap For Mankind. t — Commander Neil Armstrong Apollo 11 Moon Landing July 20, 1969 10:56:20 P.M.