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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1970 volume:

OUR ECHO 1970 SPAULDING HIGH SCHOOL BARRE, VERMONT 1970 MARKS OPENING OF REGIONAL VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL CENTER 15 COURSES OFFERED The Barre Regional Vocational-Technical Center begins to take shape as the steel framework appears. The architect’s drawing shows the final design of the new wing- The Vocational-Technical Center Opens This year the doors of the million-dollar Regional Vocational-Technical Center swung open for students. In the fall we were excited by our first look at the addition to the existing Spaulding High School. This entire wing was constructed with state and federal funds at no direct cost to the city of Barre. When adults visited the new building during a special open house, we heard comments like, “Now we know what a really comprehensive school looks like,” and “There’s no better place to spend a million dollars than on a school like this.” Visitors could readily see where a million dollars was spent — rows and rows of technical equipment in the electronics department, printing presses and similar equipment in the printing and graphics division, plumb- ing and heating equipment, along with sheet metal train- ing equipment in the building trades division, profession- al hotel and restaurant equipment in the food trades lab- oratory, the extensive health occupations center, the highly mechanized automotive mechanics shop, and of course, the miniature stone shed. We are proud of the several firsts in the Vocational- Technical Center the stone trades course is the first one of its kind in the entire United States, while the di- versified occupations program is the first in Vermont. And we must mention the first school store at Spaulding, operated by students in the distributive education program. Brick by brick the new Vocational-Technical Center becomes a reality. PAUL W NUTTER Director Barre Regional Vocational-Technical Center with David Flint MR. LESLEY BELL Freshman Sophomore Guidance Counselor NELDA BERINATO Bookkeeper Brian Sargent presents a special VICA Award to Mr. Nutter. 6 BEVERLY BERTOLINI ROBERT ABBIATI Secretary to Mr. Nutter Junior-Senior Guidance Counselor 7 ROY BUS WELL Cutting stations with suction device for removing dust. Stone Trades MR. BUSWELLand HERBERT WOODARD 8 Using the pneumatic tool. Mr. Bus well giving instruction in operating the derrick. Traditional designs. STONE TRADES Stone Trades at the Vocational Techni- cal Center is the first course of its kind in the United States. Open to Juniors and Seniors, the course offers experience in the following areas: monumental granite cutting, the use of machinery such as pneumatic tool, surface machine, wire saw, contour grinder, carbo saw, operating the derrick, lumping (chaining granite) and sandblasting. Also related subjects included estimating of stone, lettering, trade science, trade math- ematics, and freehand drawing. Thus with the broad view of the granite industry that the students will receive, they may choose the area they wish to special- ize in, whether in manufacturing, sales or dealership. ROBERT FREEMAN Printing and Graphic Arts Above Mr. Freeman assists a student on the linotype machine. Here we see a student hand setting type from a Ludlow case. Students watch a letterpress cylinder press. Mr. Freeman show a student how to stack pages before binding. PRINTING GRAPHICS The student enrolled in printing graphics, learns to perform the basic operations of type setting and press- work, layout and design, methods used in printing books, magazines, and newspapers, in addition to the operation of the various machines used in the printing industry. Printing craftsmen specialize in one area: type composition, photog- raphy, platemaking, presswork, or binding. Courses in printing are available to high school students in the junior-senior years. 11 WESLEY NORRIS End milling and face milling. Machine Trades with David Santamore Tony Semprebon practices horizontal surface grinding a die. Operating a lathe. 12 Dennis Dessereau, Roy Gale, Douglas Barberi. MACHINE TRADES Machine Shop practice represents the largest single group of skilled jobs in manufacturing. The Machinist is the key to all trades. His mark is on every phase of industry. He translates the ideas of the designer and inventor into practi- cal and efficient machinery. The machinist fabri- cates, repairs, or makes parts for all pieces of equipment used by mod- ern manufacturing plants. He uses all types of precision instruments. Courses in Machine Shop Practices are avail- able for in-school youth; out-of-school youth; adults; employed, unem- ployed, and underem- ployed youths and adults; and veterans. The Ma- chine Shop Practice courses include training in such areas as Bench Work, Lathe Work, Drill Press Work, Milling, Shaping, Planing, Grind- ing, General Mainte- nance and Repair, and Heat Treating. Related subjects include Blueprint Reading, Machine Trades Mathematics, Machine Shop Science and Metallurgy, Personal Employment and Safety. 13 Lana Cookson Free hand drawing plays an important role in drafting class. Kelly Eastman, Charles Dindo, Bruce Perry MONUMENTAL DESIGN This course includes basic instruction leading to entry level skills in the monumental drafting and design fields. Training in free hand drawing, perspective, scale draw- ing, full size drawing, mausoleums, etc. In association with the new stone trades class students will gain experience in sandblast and knowledge of man- ufacturing operations. RAY LESSLIE Monumental Drafting RAYMOND SPAULDING Mr. Spaulding explains an intricate heating system. Building Trades 16 ARTHUR LORD Building Trades BUILDING TRADES The Building Trades course is comprehensive in that it provides an opportunity for the student to obtain introductory experiences in the areas of carpentry, electrical, sheet metal, plumbing, heating, and masonry. This class will build a small house somewhere in the area each year, thus providing practical application of instruction. 17 Mr. Lord demonstrates the use of power tools. Mr. Aja supervises practical laboratory experiments and projects. Brian Hutchins 18 Radio And Television GABINO Electronics Mr. Aja adjusts a loudspeaker. ELECTRONICS The Electronics Radio-Television course offers train- ing in electricity, radio (both frequency modulation and amplitude modulation), and television. Related subjects are: mathematics, science and blueprint reading. The continuing growth of the radio and television in- dustry insures trained personnel in the radio and TV re- pair field excellent employment opportunities. Increases in transmission and reception of color television and elec- tronic control applications for radio equipment provide an expanding field for job opportunities to develop. 19 GORDON ANDERSON Technical Drafting TECHNICAL DRAFTING A two-year course designed primarily to fulfill the needs of the college bound student who plans to major in engineering, architecture, or design. At the same time, it will also teach a student the necessary skills and knowl- edge to go directly into the drafting trade. The course is divided into two sections (1) Graphic Science, taken dur- ing the students junior year and (2) Design and Architec- ture taken the senior year. CHADBOURNE PHILBROOK Auto Mechanics Mr. Philbrook gives instruction on the “Tell-A-Test” engine analyzer. OLIVER ROSSI Auto Mechanics Mr. Rossi explains the parts of an engine. The Automotive Mechanics Course offers technical training and experience on each sub-assembly, and shop practice in complete engine overhaul, chassis and power service, ignition and electrical system, brakes, carburation, and wheel bal- ancing and alignment. Related sub- jects include welding, safety, shop math, theory and science. 23 Oscilloscope training Mr. Ingersoll explains a difficult concept. STANLEYINGERSOLL Technical Electronics TECHNICAL ELECTRONICS A course designed for the young man or woman who is planning to go on beyond high school in a career that involves electronics. Some of the areas that require a sound knowledge of electricity and electronics are: • electrical, mechanical and chemical engineering metallurgy • electrical, electronic, mechanical, and medical technology • electronic drafting Students taking Technical Electronics should be plan- ning to go on to a high level apprenticeship, technical school, or college. This course stresses fundamental knowledge and the ap- plication of mathematics and science the electronics theory that will help the students keep pace with these future courses of study. Students learn how to analyze electronic circuits mathematically and then investigate their behavior in the laboratory. Students select replacement parts during a laboratory assignment. 25 E. JOHN CORKINS Food Trades with Donald Askew A crisp salad for lunch? FOOD TRADES There are many jobs available to high school gradu- ates who want to get started immediately in the food service business. The industry employs more than a mil- lion waiters and waitresses, 60,000 cooks, 350,000 food production workers and 200,000 counter fountain work- ers. And that doesn’t include the 75,000 new openings every year. As an individual gains experience, he can be promoted quickly to better paying jobs and may advance to super- visory or managerial positions, such as waiter-captain, hostess, dining room manager, maitre d'hotel and man- ager of the establishment. A high school graduate can can enter the business di- rectly and work his way to the top. Thousands of people have taken advantage of this aspect of the industry, not present in a number of other fields. However, the fastest way to move ahead in the food service industry is to start further up the ladder. 26 Making pie crust. 27 HEALTH OCCUPATIONS This course is offered to stimu- late an interest in many career opportunities in the health serv- ices. It is expected that each stu- dent will develop understanding and skill in basic nursing tech- niques. It is intended that the learning experiences offered in this course will interest and chal- lenge the student to seek further education and employment in the health field. MARY THOMPSON Health Occupations The Health Occupations class studies human anatomy as Mrs. Thompson explains 28 Learning to hold an infant. Checking blood pressure. MRS. THOMPSON, R. N. 29 DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS A concept in education designed to meet the needs of a special group of students. Diversified Occupations is meant to serve the students who have not yet found inter- est in the conventional high school program. Students attend classes in the morning covering the necessary subjects for a high school diploma, U. S. His- tory, English and Related Studies. In the afternoon the students work on ajob. Evaluation is based on attitude, industry and improve- ment thruout the school year. PRICILLA ROSS Students enjoy individualized Diversified Occupations 30 choices of reading materials. MR. EUGENE BAKER Diversified Occupations Students enjoy current periodicals and examine advertising closely. 31 The girls work in a modern kitchen and learn to use many kinds of utensils. SPECIAL EDUCATION This course is designed to serve students who have spe- cial educational needs. The program is administered through the use of two laboratories and 2 related class- rooms. The philosophy of special education is to educate the whole individual and make him a productive partici- pating member of society. 32 BRIAN LACK Diversified Occupations CONSTANCE REILLY Diversified Occupations 33 JOHN MARSHALL Industrial Arts with Larry Beede and Michael Vasques INDUSTRIAL ARTS 34 Conrad LaCroix 35 RICHARD FLIES Industrial Arts KERMITTHOMPSON Industrial A rts with James Delano ADMINISTRATORS Mr. Lyon Dr. Pendo Mr. Burdett DR ANATOLE G. PENDO Principal MR. ERNEST LYON Superintendent of Schools 36 Dr. Pendo with Ruth Young. ENGLISH FRANK WILBUR Head of English Department English with Jeff Bourneuf and Lois Blake DOROTHY HAYDEN English with Sue Jones SUSAN BUTLER English with Valerie Davis CHARLES COBURN English with Marianne LaFreniere LAURA McWILLIAM English ____with Marie Olsen_ ENGLISH ELEANOR PENDO English TOM WALZ English with Pearl Emerson JEAN WATSON English MARTHA ROSSANO English with Michael Giroux JAMES COMLEY English w h 1 M: - NORMAN PORTALUPI U. S. History with Miss Sullivan RICHARD SKILLIN Social Studies with Dan Boyce DOUGLASS SYMMES Social Studies with Linda Reed JOSEPH MAIOLA History SOCIAL STUDIES WILLIAM WADE PERKINS WALTER DOWLING Social Studies with Guy Isabelle Head of the Social Studies Department with Thomas Leavitt DOROTHA GIORIA Latin, French, and English with Robert Sette MARY MONTAGUE Spanish with Ivana Argenti 44 GLENN TOSI French with Wayne Davis RENA LaCLAIR French with Elizabeth Thompson and Timothy Tyler 45 ELIZABETH WHITE Head of Mathematics Department Mathematics with Susan Barberi JOAN DIPPRE Mathematics with Sharon Cassort MATH GORDON SMITH Mathematics with Virginia Batten 46 GERTRUDE SINCLAIR Mathematics with Claude Cestaro JAMES ATKINS Mathematics CHRISTINE MARTIN Mathematics with William Frattini ELIZABETH CARMINATI Mathematics ERNEST BUNTIN, JR. Biology with Kathie Watson JAMES BURT Chemistry and Physics with Robert Baldor JOHN DELPHIA General Science with Greg O’Neil 48 JAY TROMBLEY General Science with Jeffrey Higgins . SCIENCE GEORGE DEAN Head of Science Department Physics with Bob Pirie and Roger Rocque DAVID SEELEY Biology with Gary Smith JERRY BAKER Chemistry with Bradley Scott 49 BUSINESS VELLA MEISNER Business Education with Mary McAvoy A. SHIRLEY AITCHISON Head of Business Education Department Office Occupations WARREN WILLIAMS Distributive Education with Bradley Merrill, David Tosi, and Burnie Allen NELLIE CANNING Business Education JOSEPH ROME 51 MARY THOW Secretary to Dr. Pendo with Patricia Witham SPAULDING SECRETARIES LOUISE CALCAGNI Treasurer S.H.S. Associate Funds LAURA BIGGS Secretary to Mr. Burdett with Patricia Peake LUCILLE PATERSON Secretary to Mr. Rochon CARRIE ROSSI Secretary to Librarian PEARL WELCH Home Economies HOME ECONOMICS CAROL ROUCH Home Economics NURSE For Barre City Schools BETTY PHILLIPS School Nurse with Jan Chiuchiolo DRIVER EDUCATION RICHARD GADAPEE Driver Education GEORGE LATHAM Driver Education with Jim Ayer and Brian O'Meara DONALD CZOK Driver Education and Director of A t hie tics with Arthur Lamson WILLIAM ATKINSON Physical Education 55 LOIS HADD Guidance ROBERT ABBIATI Guidance with Cheryl Toby 56 ANCE GORDON AYER Guidance M.LESLEY BELL Guidance with Arthur Lamson 57 CUSTODIAL STAFF CLIFFORD JOHNSON Maintenance Staff GERTRUDE WEST and LARRY VERGE Maintenance Staff RUSSELL RIDDEL Chief Engineer Maintenance Department In Memoriam DUGALD CAMPBELL DONALDSON BERTHA BEAUDIN Cafeteria Staff ANNIE CHASE Cafeteria Staff CAFETERIA STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Theodore Daley, Dorothy Seguin, Annie Chase. Ida- bell Walker, June Blanchard, Lucille Perry, Isabelle Thompson, Bertha Beaudin. FINE ARTS PRICILLA A. BEDELL Head of Fine Arts Department Glee Club STANLEY FLINK Band CHARLES BOHN Art with Hilton Davis HUH GIRLS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION 61 Game time - CLASS OF 1970 My principal intention is to sound a warning. I feel that many of you will soon be trapped in a material exis- tence. It is the easy course, but it will also sterilize your soul. I can only tell you that a much more satisfying life awaits those who are willing to look for it, in themselves, in the people around them, in nature, or in their chosen work. It requires a personal search, 4 painful examina- tion of yourself, your life. Such questions can be very damaging. The answers can turn your world upside down. In the modern vernacular this final reconciliation of oneself to oneself may be termed “getting it all togeth- er” or “finding out where your head is at.” Life cannot be fully realized until these spiritual values are realized. “Seek and ye shall find.” And above all, I urge you not to be dehumanized by your environment, from FOR WHAT ITS WORTH The Valedictory Address Donald A. Smith BETTY AINSWORTH DAVID AJA DENNIS AJA MICHAEL AJA PATRICIA AKLEY ELAINE ALDRICH PETER ALDRICH VIRGINIA ALDRICH 62 BURNIE ALLEN BARBARA ALONZO GEORGE ANDERSON STEVEN ANDERSON IVANA ARGENTI ARNOLD ASHFORD CHARLES AVERILL III BONNIE AVERY 63 64 ROLAND BEDARD FRANCIS BEEDE SYLVIA BEEDE JOHN BEGIN GAIL BISHOP MICHAEL BOOTH IVAN BORIC ALBERT BORNE, JR. PHILIP BOURNEUF DEBRA BOYCE BRENT BRESETTE 65 ROBERT TROMBLY, JR LINDA BUTTON STEPHEN BROOKS PATRICIA BURRINGTON JEROLDBRESETTE LAURI E-JEAN BRIGHAM WALTER BUTLER. JR. MARIE CADORETTE LUCIA CAMPO KATHLEEN CASSORT CLIFFORD CHAFFEE ELAINE CHALOUX RAYMONDCHALOUX PAUL CHARTIER JULES CHATOT, JR. 67 JOHN CHRISTENSEN, JR. WILLIAM CHURCHILL DWIGHT COFFRIN MARK CHRISTIE BARBARA CLARK EDWARDCOLETTI 68 DONNA COPELAND LYNN COPELAND, JR. TIMOTHY COPELAND ROBERT COREY 69 VALERIE DAVIS LINDA DELHAGEN ROBERT DESAUTELS DENNIS DESSUREAU CAROLYN FARNHAM JUDITH FARNHAM BREN DON FASSETT DAVID FLINT STEVEN FLORUCCI LOUISE FLUET 72 RAYMOND FORTIER, JR. WILLIAM FRATTINI CRAIG FOSTER JOHN FRANCO SCOTT FRANKLIN 73 ALAN GARCEAU DANA GAUTHIER ROLAND GEAKE CESAREGEMIGNANI 74 TIMOTHY GENDRON STEVEN GILMAN ROBERT GOULETTE TERESA GRAY 75 LOUISE GUY DAWN HARVEY DEBORAH HEALY MARJORIE HEATH ANGELA HERBERT THERESA HEDGES FAITH HOOD DOUGLAS HUNT HERBERTHUNT 111 76 KEVIN HURLEY BRIAN HUTCHINS KYLE INGRAM KAREN INK EL J. GUY ISABELLE MARY ISHAM KATHRYN INKEL SUSAN IRONSIDE 77 ALAN JACKMAN ROCKY JACQUES SUSAN KENNEDY i k JACKLYN LABBE PATRICIA LACLAIR EDWARD LACROSS 78 CHERYLLAFRENIERE MARIANNE LAFRENIERE STEPHEN LAMOREY ARTHUR LAMSON ARNOLD LaROSE MICHAEL LAVIN MARC LeBLANC DIANNE LECLERC NEAL LENIEUX ALAM LePAGE 79 VICKI LESZKO NANCY LETOURNEAU ROBERT LETOURNEAU PAULA LIBERCENT TERESA LOQUERCIO DALELOVERIN LAURA LOZZI ROSALYN LYONS SANDRA LYONS JOANNE MacLLOD SUSAN MARCOTTE KAREN MacINNES ROBERT MacLEOD Soaring across eternity on saffron wings of thought with perils of reality the way is always fraught. Father Time will confer his bliss in shafts of frozen light on pilgrims of spirit retless who drift through brilliant night. - from For What It's Worth The Valeditory Address Donald A. Smith JOSEPH MARTELL SCOTT MARTIN JAMES MASSUCCO 81 JEFFREY MATTSON MARY McAVOY LARRY McENANY LOIS McLAM JOANNE MERRILL BRYAN MILAZZO JEAN MILNE JOHN MILNE PENNY MORAN GLENDA MOREHOUSE 82 MARION MORRIE JAMES MORROW ARNOLDNEDDO DEBRA NELSON DENNIS O'MEARA EILEEN O'MEARA m CHERYL O'NEIL DONALYN O’NEIL DAVIDOTTERMAN GLORIA PACINI SAMUEL PALMISANO LOUIS PAQUET 84 DONNA PARTLOW DEBORAH PARTRIDGE PATRICIA PEAKE EDWARD PEDERSON Portraits of the following seniors were not available to OUR ECHO 1970- ROSEANN BEAUDIN GERE DEVER ROY GALE PAUL G1ACHERIO, JR. ALAIN GERNIER STEVEN HIER SCOTT IZZO LINDA LaFLAMME THOMAS LYNDES RICHARD PELLERIN JAMES RUGGLES GARY SHANGRAW LOUIS SIMONEAU STEPHEN SLOCUM JOHN SNOW MAURICE WOODWORTH III DOUGLAS PEDUZZI JOANNE PEDUZZI SYLVIA PERKINS LINDA PEROJO 85 JO-ANN PERREAULT BRUCE PERRY DAVID PERRY WILLIAM PHILIP, JR 86 CYNTHIA PIERCE CHARLES PULSIFER DAVID RICHEY ROBERT PIRIE KENNETH RANDALL DONALD ROCHON MICHAEL PITMAN PAUL PLANTE JOHN REID GARY RUBALCABA JAMES REED ROGER ROCQUE VICKIE SAINZ EDMUNDSANBORN SUSAN SANBORN JESSICA SANDERSON DAVID SANTAMORE ELLEN SANTAMORE BRIAN SARGENT DEBRA SARTELLE 88 PAULA SASSONE ROBERT SASSONE, JR. MICHAEL SEARLE-SPRATT JOSEPH SHADROUI BRADELY SCOTT CRAIG SCOTT DONALDSMITH RICHARD STRATTON LEWIS SMITH LISA SOMAINI CORINNESLOAN CAROL STACY 90 MAUREEN SUMNER CRAIG SWEENY CHRIS SWEENY LOREN SWEET KATHRYN TAFT WAYNETAYLOR ERMINIA TEMPESTA FREDERICK THIEME 91 LEON THOMPSON, JR. CYNTHIA TILLOTSON DOREEN TUCKER DONNA TYLER PATRICIA VALLE GERALD WASHBURN KATHIE WATSON ELLIOTT WHITNEY, JR. MARCIA WIGGIN KAY WILLARD RICHARD WILLETT. JR. CAROL WILSON PATRICIA WITH AM DOROTHY YOUNG HERBERT WOODARD DENNIS WRIGHT NORMAN WRIGHT 94 THETIMES ARE A’CHANGIN' . . . Bare feet and cowboy boots . . . Beards, moustaches, and long hair Op art, pop art, and psychedelic designs . . The heavy beat of fleeting trends in popular music . . . The whims of a capricious student body . . Diverse activities, moods, and styles mark changes in school life . . New courses, new ideas, new teaching machines, new laboratories . Medicine promises longer lives with “replacement parts” . . Scientific advances mark our daily lives . . . New methods of de- struction are developed New ways of pre- serving the quality of life are discussed Technology makes possible a dramatic trip to the moon Knowledge creates an ever more complex society in which the high school student is expected to find his place The old order resists challenge The new order pushes for dramatic change The times are a' changin’ Graduation . . . New concerns . . . New thoughts New' responsibilities . . The Times Are A ’ Changin' Voice of Democracy John Reid David Richey, Vermont’s Presidential Scholar, with Senators Aiken and Prouty. Presidential Scholar John A. Richey 97 David and Lisa David Clemens Mrs. Clemens Porter Secretary Dr. Alan Swinford Mrs. Ferris Maureen Hart Josette Carlos Sandra Sinion Kate Lisa Barbara Robert Ben John Mr. Clemens Little Girls Woman First Boy Second Boy Elliott Whitney Jessica Sanderson Donald Rochon Kyle Ingram Jeffrey Mattson Deborah Partridge Barbara Clark Linda DelHagen Kevin Hurley Patricia LaClair Edward Pedersen Cheryl Griffin Patricia Akley Joanne Merrill Robert Desautels Joseph Shadroui Arthur Lamson John Snow Kathy Inkel Doreen Tucker Albert Borne Donald Conti Mr. Clemens (John Snow) broods over his son’s (Elliott Whitney) mental illness. David (Elliott Whitney) visits Dr. Alan’s (Jeff Mattson) office. 98 John, a compassionate attendant at Berkley School, visits with new student David Clemens (Elliott Whitney). THE SENIOR PLAY DAVID and LISA Miss Virginia Brown Director Lisa: David. David, look at me. Who do you see? Who do you see? David: Lisa I see — looking at me. Lisa (Patricia Akley) meets David in the day room. Mrs. Clemens (Jessica Sanderson) thinks a special school will be best for David. 99 WINOOSKI VALLEY MUSIC FESTIVAL The boys rehearse for a forthcoming concert. CHORUS Row I: Julian Villa, Patricia Akley, Norman Robinson. Row 2: Jane Cumming, Valda Davis, Lea Monty, Stephen Letter, Martha Perantoni. Debra Sartelle. Melanie Owen. Row 3: Rod Mac Leod, Stuart Duke, Brian Sargent, David Richey, Joanne Merrill, Kevin Hurley, Bradley Scott, John Richey, Mahon Robinson. 100 ORCHESTRA Row I: Barbara Bernatchy, Laura Flink, Lucy Campo, Claudia Nicolino, Charmane Couillard. Row 2: John Christensen, Cynthia Pierre, Susan Marcotte. Brenda Bailey, Peggy Perrin, Marion Delano, Janet MacKenzie, Janet Tucker, Barbara Hunt, Clarke Scott. Row 3: Jon Campbell, Craig Scott, Thomas Leavitt, John Zagroba, Richard Willett, Scott Martin, Edward Pedersen, Loren Sweet, Robert Bel ville. BAND Row I: Pamela Perkins, Janice Carpenter. Row 2: Anne Martin, Arlene Cassort, Sydney McPherson Jr., Joann Wilkinson. Linda Gabor- iault. Row3: Dwight Coffrin, Jeffrey Mattson, Donald Rochon, Louise Guy, John Pellegrini, Richard Stratton, Peter Norkeveck. 101 FOOTBALL Lettermen 1969 Peter Aldrich Burnie Allen David Ayer Douglas Barberi Raymond Cerasoli Paul Chartier Dennis Chiodi Edward Coletti Robert Comolli Timothy Copeland Edward Corrigan Devon Craig John Duff Gerald Farnham Norman Frattini Stephen Gallas Stewart Gladding John Hutchinson Stephen McKenzie David Bedia David Morin Louis Paquette, Mgr. Bert Rouleau Michael Searle-Spratt Coach Joseph Maiola VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM 1969 Row I: Robert Sette, David Ayer, Douglas Barberi, Norman Frattini, Gerald Farnham, Douglas Strachan, Robert Comolli, Edward Coletti, Steven McKenzie. Row 2: Louis Paquet, Mgr.. Mario Bonacorsi, Robert Hudson, Norman Wright, Edward Corrigan, Bert Rouleau. James Duff, Timothy Copeland, Coach Maiola. Row 3: Stephen Gallas, David Bedia, David Morin, Dennis Chioldi, Norman Messier, Joseph Messier. William Frattini, Stuart Gladding. Raymond Cerasoli. Row 4: Robert Sayers, Thomas Anderson, James Hutchinson, Devon Craig, Burnie Allen. Paul Chartier, Peter Aldrich, Mark George. READY for the traditional game with rival Montpelier. Mr. Maiola congratulates Peter Aldrich and Timothy Copeland upon their selection for the Vermont All-State football squad. 103 JV FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD JV team members publicly thank Mr. Dale Mudgett and Mr. Joe Mor- rison, who coached the team during a successful season. JV FOOTBALL Action on the gridiron. ulding 18 St. Johnsbury Opponent 12 26 Lyndon 6 18 Rice 6 36 Burlington 0 6 Montpelier 26 18 Middlebury 2 THE 1969 JV FOO TEA L L TEA M 104 THE SPORTS SCENE Practice on the balance beam At the Aud It's a great day for football SOCCER TEAM 1969 Row . Milton Sherlock, Robert McLeod, Stephen Brooks. Gary Shangraw. Elliott Whitney, Jay Wilkinson, John Pittsley, Ivan Boric, Scott Davis, Edward Free. Row 2: Mr. Anderson, Coach: Brent Whitney, William Churchill, Charles Webster, Jerry Rouleau, Chris Conti. Kevin George. Paul Atkinson, Michael Pitman, Mr. Ingersoll. Assistant Coach. Row 3: Steve Ironside, Carl Beane, Fred Trombly, Daniel Rubalcaba, Paul Gladding, Roy McLeod. Jeff Sassorossi, Gary Clark, George Bond, Mgr. Missing: David Rousse. SOCCER 106 ■M Spaulding 4 0 3 1 0 1 0 1 2 4 0 Soccer Scoreboard Milton High School Sacred Heart High School Randolph-Braintree High School Lamoille Union High School Hardwick High School Peoples Academy Northfield High School Bradford Academy Enosburg Falls High School Marian High School Harwood Union High School Opponent 2 6 2 5 5 5 6 3 1 0 5 GREEN MOUNTAIN GIRLS’ STATE 1969 Debra Sartelle, Erminia Tempesta, Joanne Merrill, Carol Wilson, Paula Libercent. MEDIA CLUB MEDIA CLUB Row I: James Rochon, Bonnie Avery, Loverna Lemieux, Darleen Shedd. Nancy Taplin, Elizabeth Villa, John Lague. Row 2: Beverly Blakeney, Ava Batten, Debbie Webster, Bonnie Anzalone. Sally Archer, Aleta Batten, Kathy Neddo, Linda Del Hagen, Joan Neddo. Row3: Louise Guy. Margaret Morrison, Andrew Lemieux. David Wheeler. Phillip Bryant, Gary Sawyer. Karen Russell, Arlene Cassort. Marjorie Heath, Jere Dever. Mrs. Fow- ler, Adviser, missing. 108 GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS’ STATE 1969 Row I: John Reid, Robert Comolli, Scott Davis, Thomas Cook, Guy Isabelle. Alan LePage. Row 2: William Frattini, Donald Smith, Herbert Hunt III. Steven Hier, Joseph Shadroui. Donald Rochon. Joseph Martell. CLASS RINGS The excitement of choosing class rings! Mr. Len Winsor of the Josten Company shares the sophomores’ enthusiasm. 109 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Spaulding entertains AFSers from all over Vermont at dinner. SPAULDING CHAPTER AFS Row I: Patricia Rubalcaba, Bettina Duff, Bonita Lavin, Paula Atkins, Gana Argenti, Linda DelHagen, Paula Ladd, Lynn Beck, Cheryl Beck. Row2: Donna Abbiati. Joann Wilkinson, Marjorie Heath. Linda Conti, Joanne Puente, Susan Paquet, Janet MacKenzie, Susan Granai, Margaret Shad- roui, Lisa Bailey, Maria Conti, Paula Burkholder. Deborah Healy, Priscilla Pixley, Ava Batten, Angela Hebert. Row 3: Meredith Trott, Susan Fitts, Laurie Burdett, Laurie Grandbois, Louise Guy, Donna O'Neil, Betsy Reid, Ivan Boric. Russel Johnson, Joseph Shadroui, Joanne Merrill, Jeffrey Mattson. Janice Adams, Maureen O'Neil. David Tosi, Kathren MclKonian, Mary Jo Dunleavy. Ivan with his AFS family. Ivan receives a certificate for soccer from Mr. Czok. Pat Rubalcaba. Spaulding junior goes to Brazil as an American Abroad. AFS OFFICERS Row I: Louise Guy, Ivan Boric, Betsy Reid, Jeffrey Matson. Row 2: Paul Allen, Ivan Boric. The newly-formed Pep Band Corinne Sloan conducts at the Sports Assembly SHS BAND Mr. Flink acknowledges the audience’s pleasure. Brian Norkeveck. trumpeter. SHSBAND Row I: Susan Ripley. Gordon Bullard, Sylvia Kelly. Theresa Duranleau, Laura Flink, John Christensen, Sydney McPherson, Edward Pederson. Ruth Young, Richard Stratton, Marion Delano, Sindi Parker, Diane Christensen, Sarah Emery, Fay Wiggin, Victor Garcia, Phyllis Guy. Row 2. Charles Pixley, Lucia Campo, Brian Amet, Patricia Akley, Pamela Perkins, Clark Scott, Paula Atkins. Beverly Ripley. Priscilla Pixley. Martha Sin- clair, Kathryn King, Susan Rousse. Cynthia Samson, Cynthia Pierce, Melissa Moore, Catherine Rand. William Lamery, Clyde Cushing. Row 3: Barbara Hunt, Janice Carpenter, John Bultura. Maurice Fortier. James Dalano, Steven Bowen, Robert Ryan. William Emery, Linda Gaboriault, Ann Martin, Melody Launderville, James Massucco, Robert Belville, JoAnn Wilkinson, Mark Perry, Laura Washburn, Patrick Couillard. Mr. Flink, Director. Row 4: Jennifer Moran, Wendy Whaples, Arlene Cassort, Corinne Sloan. Kathryn Cassort, Deborah Bancroft, Janet MacKenzie, Valerie Davis, Patricia LaClair, Margaret Perrin, Margaret Shadroui, Nancy Watson, Marie Boudreau, Kimely Craig. Nancy Tyler. Susan Mar- cotte, Jane Tucker, Mary Hudson. Row 5: Scott Martin, Gary Sawyer, Louise Guy, John Reid, Dwight Coffrin, George Johnson, Michael Bailey. Jeffrey Lash, Peter Norkeveck, Richard Usle, Richard Davis, Larry Chase, Janice Donahue, Craig Scott, Joan Salvador, Brian Norkeveck. Row 6: Richard Willette, Stanley Miller, Mark Booth, Joseph Messier. Charles W'ebster, Thomas Leavitt. Herbert Hunt, Bruce Hansen, Arthur Lamson, Brent W hitney, Donald Rochon, Guy Miller, Jeff Mattson, Kevin Crossett, John Pellegrini. Robert Hudson. Missing: Karen Maclnnes. Scott Martin, John Reid, and Dwight Coffrin VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Row I: Cheryl Beck. Joanne Peduzzi. Row 2: Joanne Merrill. Kyle Ingram, Kathryn Watson, Barbara Clark. Row 3: Debra Nelson, Susan Grani. CHEERLEADERS and MAJORETTES Good luck. boys. 114 Susan Grana i S-P A-U-L-D-I-N-G MAJORETTES Kneeling: Laurie-Jean Brigham, Patricia Burrington. Cheryl Fraser. Standing: Linda Fraser, Karen Washburn, Rachel Quintana PRINCIPALS OFFICE AIDES FIRST SEMESTER Rom- I: Elaine Aldrich, Susan Ironside, Erminia Tempesta, Marjorie Heath. Mary Ann Lafreniere, Judith Farnham. Myrna Dwyer. Row 2: Kathy Inkel, Leslie Gingras, Kathie Watson. Debra Nelson, Patricia LaClair, Dawn Harvey. Barbara Clark. Joanne Merrill. Mrs. Mary Thow. PRINCIPAL’S OFFICE AIDES PRINCIPALS OFFICE AIDES SECOND SEMESTER Row I; Patricia Witham, Ivana Argenti. Linda DelHagen. Bonnie Avery. Patricia Peake. Patricia Burrington. Debra Boyce. Nancy Letourneau Row 2: Joanne MacLeod, Patricia Valle, Maria Conti. Maureen Sumner, Janet Gingras, Karen Inkel, Lois MacLam, Mrs. Laura Biggs. Karen Inkel and Laurie Brigham check schedules while working as slip girls in Dr. Pendo’s office. Mrs. Mary Thow, Dr. Pendo’s Secretary GU1DANCEOFFICE AIDES Row I: Barbara Cormier. Joanne Peduzzi, Cheryl Toby. Row 2: Gail Poirier, Ivana Argenti, Carol Wilson. Mrs. Lucille Paterson. Monica Luce. Sandra Christie, Faith Hood. CLASS OFFICERS 1969-1970 i. FRESHMAN CLASS Keiji Fukuda, President; Pamela Duprey. Secretary; Steven Usle, Vice-president; Susan Rousse, Treasrer. SOPHOMORE CLASS Norman Burrington, ice-president; John Fondry, Secretary; Cathy Gomez, Treasurer; Paul Allen, President. JUNIOR CLASS David Rousse. President; Laurie Burden, Treasurer; Jeff Sassorossi, Vice-president; Cheryl Beck, Secretary. SENIOR CLASS Norman Wright, Vice-president; John Reid, President; Brynne Fritjofson, Treasurer; Kathie Watson, Secretary GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Row I: Arlene Averill. Pam Libercent. Paula Libercent. Pat Libercent, Susan Ironside. Row 2: Bonnie Maurais, Mgr.; Pam Lyndes. Brenda Bailey, Corrine Hunt, Janice Donahue, Lois Murray, Paula Ladd. Miss Dodge, Coach. Paula Ladd and Pat Libercent Paula Libercent Arlene Averill GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Spaulding Scoreboard Opponent 29 Lyndon Institute 10 39 South Burlington 13 40 Champlain 38 62 Essex 21 27 Milton 31 31 Vergennes 28 46 Mt. Abraham 29 43 Burlington 52 33 BFA 57 45 Vergennes 42 45 Milton 42 58 Mt. Abraham 36 46 Champlain 54 65 Essex 35 41 Burlington 49 42 BFA 37 Miss Dodge gives last-minute instructions. Susan Ironside On the bench. 121 BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1: Michael Holden, Mgr. Row 2: Louis Cassani. Timothy Copeland. Burnie Allen, Gary Rubalcaba, Craig Comstock. Guy Isabelle, Robert Sette. Row 3: Mr. Atkinson, Coach: Robert Sassone, Stephen Brooks. John Hutchinson, George Bond, Bert Rouleau, Mr. Atkins. Assistant Coach. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Spaulding BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent 53 Burlington 57 60 Montpelier 53 56 Alumni 40 68 Winooski 48 52 BFA 33 77 Lake Region 40 58 Rice 50 63 Burlington 59 75 Mt. Abraham 31 53 Montpelier 40 37 No. Country 39 41 Middlebury 13 52 cvu 40 56 St. Johnsbury 54 64 Winooski 59 53 Rice 64 70 Essex 49 69 So. Burlington 46 74 Vergennes 29 Mr. Atkins, Coach Spaulding Scoreboard Opponent 53 Burlington 57 60 Montpelier 53 56 Alumni 40 68 Winooski 48 52 BFA 33 97 Lake Region 40 58 Rice 50 63 Burlington 59 75 Mt. Abraham 31 53 Montpelier 40 37 North Country 39 41 Middlebury 13 52 Champlain Valley 40 56 St. Johnsbury 54 64 Winooski 54 53 Rice 64 70 Essex 49 69 S. Burlington 49 74 Vergennes 29 124 Row . Denny Lessard, James Austin, Norman Burrington. Tom Bission. Row 2: Paul Atkinson. Paul Allen. Robert Savers. Brent Chaloux. Mark Rossi, Coach Atkins, Kenneth Aja, David Smith, Michael Corrigan, Richard Lavin. THE FRENCH CLUB The familiar Eiffel Tower is a table decoration at the annual French Club Tasting Supper. THE FRENCH CLUB Row Molly Dever, Danielle Metras. Claudine Metras. Row 2: Debra Sartelle, Kristy McLeod, Corinne Sloan. Margaret Shadroui, Arlene Cas- sort. Faith Hood. Erminia Tempesta. Row 3 John Christensen, Sandra Wilfore. Janet MacKenzie, Maureen O’Neil. Joseph Shadroui, Frank Giudi- ci. David Richey, Donna O'Neil, Susan Marcotte, Betty Bouffard. 126 French Club Officers Faith Flood Vice-president Claudine Metras Secretary Donna O’Neil President Debbie Sartelle Treasurer (missing) Members of the French Club, Janet Bolado and Donna O'Neil sell snacks at an after-school food sale. Mmmm good! And everyone is hungry . 127 KEY CLUB David Rousse Key Club Row I: Jeff Sassorossi, David Rousse, Thomas Cook. David Otterman. Row 2: Ralph Tomat, Norman Wright, Timothy Copeland, Donald Rou bins. Robin Milazzo, Duncan Ralph. Row 3: George Bond. Arthur Newhouse, Norman Burrington, Robert Sayers, Edward Corrigan, Robert La- Clair. Michael Caccavo, Michael Holden. Bert Rouleau. Row4: Jay Chatot, William Frattini. Duncan Ralph Jack Somaini and Marion Morrie check prices as they take over the stationery department. Deca Manages Grant’s for One Day John Cheever gets ready to bring more merchandise to Martha Lamorey’s counter. 130 The members of the Distributive Education Clubs of America, Spaulding Chapter, leave for a day managing W. T. Grant’s Department Store. SPAULDING DECA DECA assists the Barre Merchants’ Bureau with the annual arrival of Santa. Mr. Warren Williams, Advisor DECA Row I: Daniel Kelty, Lawrence McEnany, David Tosi, Loren Sweet. Row 2: Sylvia Beede, Cher- yl Griffin, Marion Morrie. Laurie Wright, Kay Willard, Donna Copeland, Martha Lamorey. Mar- cia Wiggin, Row 3: Paul Plante, Mark Christie, Craig Foster. Mr. Williams, Advisor: John Cheever, Paul Chartier. Jack Somaini. 131 SCOREBOARD Spaulding 6 6 5 6 8 5 6 11 9 3 5 6 Hartford Lyndon Institute Northfield Hartford Lyndon Institute Northfield Hartford Lyndon Institute Northfield Essex Play-off Games Burlington Essex David Otterman HOCKEY David Otterman Leonard Badeau 132 Coach James Comley HOCKEY State Chamions 1970 Hockey Team Row I: Charles LaClair, Charles Olson, Raymond Cerasoli, David Otterman, Alain LeClerc, Steven Lafreniere. Row 2: Mr. Comley, Coach: Peter Lemire, David Sassi, Leonard Badeau, Edgar Badeau, DennisTucker, Charles Willard, Steven Ironside, Mgr. INTERACT CLUB Jeffrey Mattson. Jan MacDonald. Craig Gable, and Tom Tosi listen atten- tively at a meeting of the Spaulding Marian Interact Club. Charles Averill, President. Interact Row I: Janet MacDonald, Craig Gable, Tom Tosi, Steven Lamorey, Jeffrey Mattson, Paul Gladding, Peter Henry, Anne Riley. Row 2: Michael Donahue, Joseph Shadroui, Craig Comstock, Robert Goulette, Charles, Averill, James Higgins, Milton Shir- lock, Robert Sassone, Paul Allen. 134 Debate and Forensics Row 1: Steven Hier, John Snow, John Zagroba. Row 2: Mr. Walz, Advisor and Coach; Fred Trombley, Debbie Beaudry, Robert Baldor. Alan LePage. M r. Walz, Coach and Advisor. Steve Hier and John Snow, Winning Team. D2! m h co m a MONITORS First Semester Monitors Row I: John Duff, Guy Isabelle, Alan LePage, Dwight Coffrin. Row 2: David Otterman, Patricia Akley, Joanne Peduzzi, Patricia LaClair, Marjorie He.'tli, Ivana Argenti, Carol Wilson, Norman Wright. Row 3: Barbara Clark, John Reid. Donald Rochon, Charles Averill, Miss Sinclair, Advisor: Arthur New- house, William Frattini, Edward Corrigan, Paula Sassone. 136 Second Semester Monitors Row 1: Scott Martin, Donald Smith, Paul Chartier, Peter Aldrich, Timothy Gendron. Row 2: Thomas Cook, Donna Tyler, Debra Sartelle. Kathleen Cas- sort. Miss Sinclair. Advisor: Donna Copeland. Susan Ironside. Patricia Burrington, Robert Comolli. Row 3: Joanne Merrill, Stephen Brook. Robert Mac- Leod, Alan Jones, Steven Hier, Arthur Newhouse, Joseph Shadroui, Kay Willard. Patricia LaClair FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS Ro w 1: Elaine Villa, Marie Olson, Judie Knowles. Row 2: Diane Dion, Irene Badeau. Candace Bernatchy. Kathryn Thurston. Gwen- dolynn Dutton. Susan Kennedy. Row 3: Sherry Lantagne, Glenda Morehouse, Mary McAvoy, Mrs. Canning, Advisor; Anita La- Fountain, Andy Dunham, RenettOtis. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS and FUTURE TEACHERS Faith Linsley Chapter, FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Knee ing:Juanita Baldor. Standing: Paula Ladd, Priscilla Pixley, Melanie Maiola. Miss Sinclair. Advisor; Debbie Beaudry, Susan Thurston. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Calhy Livingston, Joan Neddo. Melody Johnson. Bernadette Cotnoir. Susan Marcotte. Mary Semprebon, Mrs. Fitzgerald. Advisor: Anita Pelkey, Mrs. Welch, Advisor; Byrnne Fritjofson, Donna Tyler, Deborah Martin. Renette Otis, Carol McQueen, Beverly Blakeney, Marie Olson. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS FHA OFFICERS Beverly Blakeney, recreation; Anita Pelkey, historian; Marie Olson, secretary; Renette Otis, vice-president: Melody Johnson, treasurer: Brynne Fritjofson, president. 139 Glee Club — Sopranos Row l: Nancy Higgins. Isabella Cummings, Linda Del Hagen, Janet Hedding, Denise Collins. Row 2: Claire Somaini, Donna Tyler, Joanne Puente. Karen Hurley. Mary Semprebon, Debra Sartelle, Sally Archer, Claudia Niccolino. Glee Club Tenors and Basses Row I: Charles Pixley, Roy MacLeod, Maylon Robinson, Brian Amet, Norman Robinson. Row 2: Loren Sweet. Jon Campbell. Jo seph Levesque. Stephen Portalupi, Stuart Duke, Stephen Letter, Jack Somanini, Scott Martin. Row 3: Ernest Drown, Brent Whitney Bradley Scott, Elliot Whitney, Kevin Hurley, John Richey, Mark Leblanc, Brian Sargent, -absent. Seniors in the Boys’ Glee Club Miss Bedell, Director; Loren Sweet, Bradley Scott. Elliot Whitney, Kevin Hurley, Scott Martin. Brian Sargent, absent. THE SPAULDING GLEE CLUB Glee Club Altos Row I; Kathy DelHagen, Patricia Billings, Wendy Fitts, Marie Olson. Row 2: Diane Christensen. Julie Preston, Pamela Setien. Diane Fraser. Rox- anne Cerasoli, Melanie Owen, Cynthia Sampson. Vicki Paton, Lois Blake. Row 3: Susan Ryan. Martha Perantonu Jody Jones. Joanne Merrill, Bet- sy Reid, Marion Delano, Laurie Grandbois. Orchestra — Strings Row I: John Christenson, Bettina Duff, Brenda Bailey. Barbara Bernatchy, Claudia Niccolino, Ernest Drown. Loren Sweet. Row 2: Mrs. LeBlanc, Director; Michael Bailey, Mark LeBlanc, John Zagroba, Jon Campbell, Janet MacKenzie. SPAULDING ORCHESTRA Corinne Sloan, pianist. Orchestra Percussion section Kevin Hurley and Ruth Young Orchestra Woodwinds Row I: Marion Delano, Margaret Perrin, Barbara Hunt, Craig Scott, Martha Sinclair, Cynthia Pierce. Phyllis Guy, Laura Flink. Corinne Sloan, our accompanist. NEW ENGLAND MUSIC FESTIVAL New England Band Row Susan Marcotte, Richard Stratton, Craig Scott, Cynthia Pierce. 144 Donald Rochon 145 New England Orchestra John Christensen and Jon Campbell. New England Chorus Row I: Patricia Akely, Valerie Davis, Patricia LaClair. Melanie Owen. Mary Jane Cumming. Row 2: Jack Somaini, Kevin Hurley, David Richey, Brian Sargent, Stuart Duke. National Honor Society — Juniors Row I: Patricia Rubalcaba, Linda Gaboriault, Bonnie Wilfore, Elizabeth Comolli, Arlene Cassort, Priscilla Pixley, Beverly Ripley. Row 2: Nancy Friberg, Tracy Dexter. Ernest Drown. Daniel Rubalcaba, Mr. Jenness. Advisor; George Johnson, David Rousse, Frank- lin Kane. Kathi Melkonian. 146 Ivana Argenti James Morrow NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Members Inducted in 1970 Seniors Glenda Morehouse Juniors James Wilkinson Evelina Woodard Meredith Trott Robert Sette Jeff Sassorossi Melanie Maiola Gary Clark Sophomores Barbara Bernatchy Lisa Couture Marion Delano Douglas Guy Sandra Huntington Kristy McLeod Lois Murray Susan Paquel John Richey Karen Rubalcaba Gary Smith Sandra Wilfore Joann Wilkinson Debra Sartello Na'ional Honor Society — Seniors Row I: Ivana Argenti, John Christensen, Michael Pitman, Scott Davis. Donald Smith, Alan LePage, Faith Hood. Row 2: Debra Sar- tello, David Richey, James Morrow, Mr. Jenness, Advisor; Steven Hier, Joanne Merrill, Ivan Boric. 147 Mrs. Fitch and Mr. Bohn, art instructor, discuss an interesting piece of modern sculpture, the sculptor, Diane Fitch. 149 SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club Officers Sitting: Juanita Balder, treasurer; Pa- tricia Rubalcaba, secretary. Standing: Ivana Argenti, president; Melanie Maiola, vice-president; Paul Simonet- ta, programs. Spanish Club Row I: Jane Abbiati, Monica Luce, Lucia Campo, Pamela Setien, Donna Abbiati, Ivana Argenti. Row 2: Patricia Rubalcaba. Julie Frenette, Janice Carpenter. Deborah Healy, Mrs. Montague, Advisor; Lisa Bailey, Robert Baldor, Juanita Baldor. Row3: Debbie Bancroft, Paul Simonet- ta, Teresa Loquercio, Betsy Reid, Michael Caccavo, Daniel Rubalcaba, Melanie Maiola, Shara Robertson, Vaughn Works. These Spanish students planned one of the most interesting exhibits at the Student Council's Educa- tional Fair. Ivan Beric, our AFSer from Chile, spoke fluent Spanish. 151 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council Officers Steven Hier, Joanne Peduzzi. Nancy Friberg, Barbara Clark. Student Council Row I: Paul Simonetta, Randall Lash, James Ross, John Reid, Steven Hier, Dwight Coffrin, Michael Caccavo, Guy Isabelle, Julian Villa. Row 2: Debra Beaudry, Molly Dever, Kathy Zampieri, Pamela Duprey, Kathy Gomex, Susan Chatot, Lynn Anne Acebo, Joanne Peduzzi, Donna Rouleau, Nancy Taplin. Row 3: Mr. Dowling, Advisor; Robin Rouleau, Barbara Clark, Russell Johnson, Frank Giudici, John Richey, Nancy Friberg, Mary Jo Dunleavy, Shelly Fisher, Mr. Walz, Advisor. Erminia Tempesta and Ivana Argenti perform a chemistry experiment while Debbie Healy watches. THE STUDENT COUNCIL EDUCATIONAL FAIR David Ayer exhibits his first-prize trophy for his monumental design. The Stone Trades class and the Machine Shop made a beautiful granite checker board which was drawn in a lottery at the Edu- cational Fair. Mr. Dowling, Mrs. LaClair, and Mrs. Levadie anticipate the crepes suzettes which Debra Lafond is serving. Maurice Woodworth and Steve Sebum demonstrate methods used in the Printing and Graphics course. Art Lamson and Dennis Dessureau watch Brian Sargent operate a lathe from the Machine Shop. 155 WRESTLING aiding SCOREBOARD Opponent Stowe Prep Forfeit 30 Champlain Valley 28 31 Mt. Mansfield 20 8 St. Johnsbury 48 20 Harwood 38 20 Lamoille 36 23 Winooski 26 13 Middlebury 39 23 Vergennes 35 15 BFA 31 State JV 2nd place State Varsity 5th place State Champion Jack Wood 2nd in State Steve Hatch 3rd in State Chris Conti WHABU Don Smith Row I: James Rochon, John Marshall, Steven Perry. Jack Wood, Mark Whitcomb, Edwin Free. Row 2: James Zampieri. Dennis Con- ti, Paul Corti. Christopher Conti, co-captain: Jeff Sassorossi, co-captain: Douglas Barberi. Row 3: Tony Amzalone. David Santamore, Donald Smith, Coach Anderson, John Fondry, Stephen Beloin, Stephen Webster. Rifle Team Row 1: Dana Gauthier, Douglas Barberi, David Gauthier. Donald Smith. Row 2: Thomas Anderson, Debra Sartelle, Virginia Aldrich, Kenneth Bailey, Mr. Walker, Coach. RIFLETEAM Debra Sartell Kenneth Bailey Spaulding SCOREBOARD Opponent (Outdoor) 1st place NH. State Sectional (NR A) (Indoor) 1440 Mt. Anthony HS 1451 1456 Northfield HS 1404 1454 Newcomb NY. HS 1269 1444 Mt. Anthony HS 1455 1463 NH. Jr. Sectional (NRA) 1463 Northfield HS 1451 1463 Mt. Anthony HS 1444 1436 Newcomb NY. HS 1209 1463 Vt. State HS Championship 1469 Bradford Academy 1339 1460 Bradford Academy 1359 Mr. Larry Walker. Coach Rifle Club Row I: David Spaulding, David Gauthier, George Campbell, Michele Mekkelsen, Douglas Barberi. Robert Ryan, Michael Bullard Row 2: Debra Sartelle, David Brown, Frank Murphy, Kenneth Bailey. David Reed, James Massucco. Bonnie Mekkelsen. Row 3: Virginia Aldrich, Dana Gauthier, Bruce Pratt, Mr. Smith, Thomas Anderson, Donald Smith, Kathryn Taft. Janet Bolado and Debbie Beaudry seH goodies at the L4 food sale. Miss Elizabeth White Advisor L4 — MATH CLUB L4 Math Club Row I: Meredith Trott, Bonnie Lavin. Debbie Beaudry, Juanita Balder. Row 2: Mary Jo Dunleavy, Nancy Friberg, Laurie Burdett, Robert Balder, David Perry, Sydney McPhearson, Brent Whitney, Donald Smith. Row 3: Miss White, Adviser; John Richey, Stewart Arnold, James Morrow, John Zagroba, Elliott Whitney, David Richey, Richard Zagroba, George Johnson. John Zagroba watches Miss Watson test the laws of probablity in a game of chance at the Educational Fair Nancy Friberg watches a computer print-out. Janet Bolado at the food sale. VERMONT ALL-STATE MUSIC LESTIVAL All-State Band Row J: Janice Carpenter, Craig Scott, Thomas Leavitt, Donald Rochon, Susan Marcotte. All-State Chorus Row 1: Melanie Owen. Row 2: Patricia Akley, Mary Jane Cumming, Susan Kennedy. Richey, Scott Martin, Valerie Davis. Debra Sartelle. Row 3: Joanne Merrill, Kevin Hurley, David Janet MacKenzieand Edward Pedersen All-State Orchestra Row 1: Janet Mackenzie, John Christiansen, Edward Peterson, John Zagroba, Richard Stratton, Bettina Duff. Row I: Coach Delphia, Timothy Copeland, Steven MacKenzie, Eugene Garrish, Norman Wright, Robert Sette, Michael Holden. Row 2: Richard Lavin. Raymond Cerasoli, Edward Corrigan. Christopher Conti. David Rouse. Robert Dindo. Robert Comolli, Tom Aldrich. Row 3: Bert Rouleau, Robert Mcleod, Pete Aldrich, Michael Corrigan, Milton Shirlock, Michael Davis, Mark George. SCOREBOARD Spaulding Opponent 4 Burlington 3 15 South Burlington 6 12 Lake Region 8 6 Middlebury Union 3 10 St. Johnsbury 0 3 Bellows Free Academy 2 4 North Country 3 3 Rice 6 7 Verggenes 0 4 Winooski 2 4 Essex Junction 2 11 Montpelier 0 3 Champlain Valley Union 2 5 St. Albans 0 6 Brattleboro 0 3 Champlain Valley Union 2 STATE BASEBALL CHAMPIONS 1970 The State Championship is ours, and Bob Comolli receives the trophy. David Rousseand Mr. Delphia •1 Norman Wright Bob MacLeod JV BASEBALL Batter up! Mr. Trombley watches from the dugout. JV Baseball Team Row I: James Wilmott, Ken St. John, Robert Smith, John Marshall, Doug Rossi, James Delano. John Buttura, Gary Lavin. Row2: Robert Fitts, Bill Morgan, Sandy Campbell, Micahel Dickinson, Dennis Fournier, Jim Austin, Syd McPherson, Mike Quintana. Row 3: David Berini, Dennis Conti, Claude Cestaro, Steve Moore, Brent Chaloux, Paul Bryant, Mark Calderara. TRACK LETTER MEN 1970 Devon Craig Douglas Strachan Steven Usle Russell Strachan Michael Pitman Keiji Fukuda John Pittsley Robert LaClair Daniel Rubalcaba Norman Frattini Jeff Sassorossi, Mgr. An early spring day The course is fast; the competition, keen. John Pittsley goes over the hurdles. GOLF TEAM 1970 Row 1: Patricia LaClair. Row 2: Robert Quinlan, John Pierce, Mark Rossi, Mr. Atkins, Coach; Arthur Newhou.se, Vincent Sassone, William Frattini. GOLF Lettermen 1970 Burnie Allen Patricia LaClair William Frattini Arthur Newhouse Robert Sassone Spaulding played three matches with Northfield, Randolph. Bradford, and Marian, placing first in all three. At Sugarbush Spaulding earned third place. Pat LaClair approaches the cup at the Barre County Club. 169 Bill Frattini practices his stance. HMS PINAFORE by Gilbert and Sullivan Brynn Fritjofson and Reggie Griggs JUNIOR PROM 1969 Corinne Sloan and Steve Dever A Wish Is A Dream And Dreams Come True When You’re In THE LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE Debbie Nelson Queen Linda Darling '69 Corrine Sloan, Queen of the 1970 class Kathi Watson Dr. Pendo VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA Ed Couillard and Scott Martin with Mr. Ingersoll. ow l: °'Lbble Bo ce- Row 2: Clarence Parker. David Flint, Louis Paquet, Charles Dindo, David Ayer. Row 3: Myrna Dwyer, Roland Bedard, Raymond Fortier, Mr. Ingersoll, Adviser; Mr. Aja, Advisor; Michael Pitman, Jan Donahue. Missing: Brian Sargent. 174 VICA Officers David Ayer, Vice-president; Michael Pitman, Treasurer; Louis Paquet, Parliamentarian; Myrna Dwyer, Secretary; Charles Dindo, President; Jan Donahue, Reporter. 175 JULIA B. AUSTIN retires . . . A teacher affects eternity he can never tell where his influence steps. — Henry Adams JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Ro� 1: Sandra Fair, Susan Thurston, Carolan Pratt, Paula Ladd Marion Delano. Row2: Priscilla P.xley Pederson, Alan LePage, Michael Lavin, Donna Conti. Mary Jane Cummings. Barbara Hunt, Edward ACADEMIC HONORS Left to Right: Steven A. Hier, Salutatorian; James E. Massucco, Highest Honor in Trade and Industrial Cur- riculum, John R. Snow, High Honor in College Preparatory Curriculum; James M. Reed, Highest Honor in General Curriculum; Donald A. Smith, Valedictorian; and Elaine M. Chaloux, Highest Honor in Business Education Curriculum. 178 David Richey Donald Smith Elliott Whitney. Jr. John Christensen, Jr. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP LETTERS OF COMMENDATION Arthur Lamson Alan LePage Arthur Lamson NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP CERTIFICATES John Christensen, Jr. Steven Hier David Richey Donald Smith John Snow Elliott Whitney, Jr. Alan LePage 179 KEY CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS Paul Chartier, Guy Isabelle, Edward Pederson JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE SCHOLARSHIPS Alan LePage and Lewis Smith DECA SCHOLARSHIPS Loren Sweet, Larry McEnany, David Tosi 180 BARRE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN S CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Donna Copeland FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS SCHOLARSHIP Doreen Tucker FRENCH CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Debra Sartelle LJ MATH CLUB AWARD Herbert Hunt 181 YOUTH ACTIVITIES COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIPS David Tosi and Debra Sartelle KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP LOAN John Christensen, Jr. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN SCHOLARSHIP Marjorie Heath ALTRUSA AWARD Kathy Inkel 182 WASHINGTON COUNTY LEGAL SECRETARIES SCHOLARSHIP Doreen Tucker PRO MERITO Ivana Argenti John Christensen Steven Hier Faith Hood Joanne Merrill Donald Smith STATE OF VERMONT HONOR SCHOLARSHIPS Elliott Whitney, James Morrow, David Richey, John Snow, Donald Smith, Alan Le- Page, Steven Hier, John Christensen. 183 NATIONAL ARION FOUNDATION AWARD Corinne SIoan ROTC SCHOLARSHIP Donald Rochon UVM SCHOLARSHIP Donald Smith CHAMPLAIN COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS Michael Aja and Dennis O’Meara 184 DANFORTH FOUNDATION AWARD John Reid DANFORTH FOUNDATION AWARD Susan Ironside UVM SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Ivana Argenti LOWER WEBSTERVILLE HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Gary Shangraw 185 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SPELLING AWARD Debbie Webster JUNIOR-SENIOR SPELLING AWARD Neil Lemieux MODEL UNITED NATIONS Jeff Sassorossi MODEL UNITED NATIONS Beth Comolli 186 DAR GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARDS Joanne Merrill Steven Hier DECA National Leadership Conference Vermont Leadership Conference Row I: Jack Somaini, Larry McEnany. Row 2: Marie Christie, Kay Wil- lard, Marcia Wiggin, Paul Chartier, Donna Cope- land. Mr. Williams, Advisor. OUTSTANDING BOY STUDENT OF YEAR Paul Chartier 187 UVM-NATIONAL LIFE PRIZE MATH AWARDS UVM-NATIONAL LIFE MATH AWARD REGIONAL WINNER Elliott Whitney Janet Bolado John Christensen Michael Davis John Duff Steven Fisher Susan Fitts Paul Giacherio Herbert Hunt Robert LaClair Paula Ladd Michael Lavin Alan LePage Stephen Letter Jan MacDonald James Morrow MATH CERTIFICATES OF MERIT UVM-NATIONAL LIFE PRIZE MATH EXAMINATION Edward Pedersen David Perry Priscilla Pixley David Richey John Richey David Rousse Daniel Rubalcaba Bradley Scott Robert Sette Donald Smith John Snow Susan Thurston Brent Whitney Elliott Whitney Vaughn Works 188 DAVID FERRARI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Edward Corrigan VALERIE PLUNKETT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Robert Comolli DAVID FERRARI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Arthur Lamson HOSMER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Kevin Hurley 189 STUDENT COUNCIL AWARDS Ivana Argenti John Christensen, Jr. SPANISH CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS Ivana Argenti Lucia Campo NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT TESTS CERTIFICATES OF MERIT Wendy Bailey Deborah Bancroft Janet Belding Amanda Below Kandace Benedini Thomas Bisson Alexander Campbell Monique Dandurand James Delano Michael Dickinson Pamela Duprey Thomas Elliott Michele Fisher Laura Flink Elaine Foster Keiji Fukuda Julie Guazzoni Phyllis Guy Mark Heyburn Lauren Johnson Susan Jones Paul Kisko Jeffrey Melkonian Forrest Orr Margaret Perrin Mark Perry Julie Preston Susan Ripley Martha Sinclair Nancy Taplin Steven Thompson Michael Vasques Laura Washburn Debra Webster 190 RENSSELAER MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE AWARD Nancy Friberg ROTARY CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Paul Chartier CENTRAL VERMONT HOSPITAL NURSING AUXILIARY AWARD Deborah Partridge CANADIAN CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Angela Hebert COBBLE HILL GRANGE AWARD Laurie Brigham 191 Spaulding and Marian Seniors The Rev. Brian Mead THE INTERFAITH SERVICE SPAULDING AND MARIAN HIGH SCHOOLS James Leonard and the Rev. John Christensen Spaulding and Marian Seniors Processional The Rev. Monsignor Fitzsimons ALUMNI AWARDS 194 CLASS OF 1915 AWARD John Reid ALUMNI JUNIOR ENGLISH PRIZE Nancy Friberg ALUMNI JUNIOR ENGLISH PRIZE Ernest Drown CARROLL H. WHITE MEMORIAL PRIZE Donald Smith CLASS OF 1919 AWARD James Massucco CLASS OF 1943 AWARD Elaine Chaloux 195 John Reid, President of the Class of 1970. John was recipient of theS i- tinel Cup, presented by the Class of 1918. Mr. David Reid, John’s father, welcomes the Class of’70 into the Spaulding Alumni Association. Stuart Gladding with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gladding. Alan Jones and Pat Akley entertain with songs from The Music Man. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Reid. Dr. Reid was the oldest alumnus at the banquet John Reid shared the honor of the Sentinel Cup with David Richey, which featured both his son and grandson, Spaulding alumni all. The Spaulding March Patricia Akley and Valerie Davis perform a solo from Mad- am Butterfly. Our admiring kith and kin Mary Perreault and William Frattini Steve Simpson, David Aja and John Begin 200 Joanne Merrill Alan Jones and John Milne David Richey Marcia Wiggin and her admirers Donald Smith. Valedictorian Steven Hier, Salutatorian American Activism The Chorus The Class of 1970 presents umbrellas to Dr. Pendo and Mr. Burdett at the first outdoor graduation at SHS. Maria Conti receives her diploma from Mr. Allan Milne of the School Board. Judith Cooley, Edmund Couillard and Sandra Lyons turn their tassels, indicating graduation. We thank our loyal sponsors and patrons. MORRIS STUDIO A Friend Rouleau Metro Spaulding High Book Store Vermont Television Corp. Berg, Carmolli, and Kent Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Barre, Inc. J. W. Dillon, Insurance The C. B. Dodge Company Mr. Harold Drew Homer Fitts Co. Walter L. Kennedy, Inc. Ormsby’s TV And Appliance The Peoples National Bank of Barre L. B. Smith, Inc. Twin-Town Volkswagen 204 Berg, Carmolli, and Kent, Inc. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Barre, Inc. J. W. Dillon Agency, Inc. Homer Fitts Co. L. D. Hutchins Insulation Company. Walter L. Kennedy Inc. Ormsby’s TV and Appliance Co., Inc. The Peoples National Bank of Barre L. B. Smith, Inc. Twin Town Volkswagen, Inc. 205 AirKem — Vermont Airkem — Vermont New Hampshire Allen Lumber Co., Inc. Anderson-Friberg Co., Inc. Barberi Dress Shop Barre Electric Company Barre American Legion Post 10 Barre Trust Company Barre TV Service Co. Bryant-Dailey Corp. Dr. Caccavo Couillard’s Heating Oil, Inc. Country House Restaurant Emslie’s The Florist Finnie’s Floor Covering Free Bernasconi Gas Company of Vermont, Inc. Granite Mutual Insurance Co. Granite Savings Bank Trust Co. Harry’s Harvard Clothes, Inc. Hill-Martin Corp. Fred R. Holden Inc. Hooker’s Wayside Furniture Ellis N. Johnson, Insurance John Hancock Insurance Roland Lajeunesse, Building Contractor McAuliffe Paper Co, Inc. Mid-Town Chrysler Plymouth B. M. Miles Coal Co. Allan Milne Pharmacy Perry Auto Co. Perry Medical Clinic 206 F. H. Rogers Company Rubalcaba’s Market Smith, Whitcomb, and Cook Vermont Music Co. Win’s Gulf Station Reginald T. Abare Adams Granite Co. A Friend Arnholm’s Service Station Averill’s Plumbing, Heating, Hardware Bailey Brothers Barre Animal Hospital Barre Ignition And Carburetor Barre Paint Walpaper Co. Barre Steam Laundry Beaulieu Oil Co. Inc. Alexander Bedia Belanger’s Cleaning Service Aime Bellavance H. G. Bennett Co. Inc. B L Tire Co. Bob’s Coiffure Boisvert’s Shoe Repair Brown’s Pharmacy Brusa Brothers Bullis’s Store Buttura Sons Inc. Calder Richardson Inc. Carle Seaver Inc. Carpet Center Central Cab Inc. Chioldi Granite Corp. Comolli Savoia Dairy Queen Deblois Son De's Pizza Demer’s Repair Inc. Frattini Insurance Agency Dr. George W. Gage D. C. Giannoni Jeweler Peter Glass Pharmacy GO-GO Gas, Inc. Goodfellows Jewelers C. O. Granai, Attorney-at-Law Granite Center Delivery Granite City Tool Co. of Vt., Inc. W.T. Grant Green Mt. Diner Heiress Motel W. J. Heney Son, Realtors Howe Cleaners, Inc. Jackson Dairy, Inc. Jerry's Appliance Johnson’s Bakery Delicatessen Langevin’s Glass Shop Venetian Blind Laundry Lamson Surgical Supply Co., Inc. Kendall Lawson Lawson’s Store MacDonald’s Service Station Martin’s Book Stationery Store Malnati’s Dry Cleaners Milady’s Dress Shop Guy Miller’s School Bus Belle Moir’s Hat Shop Mutuo Soccorso Society North End Motors, Inc. Norm’s Doughnut Shops Barre Montpelier Norcross-Eldridge, Inc. Paige Campbell, Inc. Palmer Bros. Linen Supply Pearl Street Body Shop Peerless Granite Co. Quality Market Red Clover Gift Shop Red Cross Pharmacy Rennie’s Market Dr. E. V. Reynolds Reynolds Son Rinker’s Wrecker Service Rod’s Esso Service Center Rogers Boot Shop Rossi’s Service Station Paul J. Shadroui, Realtor South Barre Granite Co. Wark Bros, Inc. W. W. Spaulding Tower Restaurant Town-Shop, Tots Teens Twin-City Fuels Twin Elms Motor Court Valz Granite Company, Inc. Vermont Business Equipment, Inc. Whelan’s Drug Bernie’s Market Lyons Pontiac-Cadillac, Inc. Dr. Alphonse Morale Catholic Daughters of America 207 Let us not look Back in anger Nor forward in Fear, but around m In awareness James Thurber WETHANK Robin Dessureau '12 to whom we are deeply indebtd Cynthia Elliott, Karen Hurley, and Priscilla Pixley R of the Class of’71 Our consultants from American Yearbook Company Mr. MacAlpine, Mr. Fisher, and Mr. Smth Our loyal sponsors and patrons Dr. Pendo, the faculty, and the staff The National Life Insurance Company and Brian Sargent whose interest helped make OUR ECHO 1970 a reality . and Hilton Davis 72 whose cover design was Mr. Burdett, Mrs. Thow, and Mr Biggs for their � ' many kindnesses HHr Our advisors Miss Watson and Mr. Freem Our professional photographer Mr. Morris selected for OUR ECHO 1970 AUTOGRAPH PAGE - AUTOGRAPH PAGE 210 AUTOGRAPH PAGE 211 AUTOGRAPH PAGE 212 AUTOGRAPH PAGE AUTOGRAPH PAGE 214 AUTOGRAPH PAGE AUTOGRAPH PAGE 216