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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1982 volume:

SIDE ONE Dedication Theme 2 Senior Candids 3 Central Administration 12 SHS Administration 13 Faculty 14 Class of 1982 30 Recognition 64 Field Hockey 66 Fall Cheerleaders 70 Football 72 Soccer 76 Homecoming 80 Powder Puff 82 SIDE TWO Clubs and Organizations 84 Candids 104 Girls Basketball 106 Boys Basketball 110 Wrestling 114 Hockey 118 Winter Cheerleaders 122 Candids 125 Sponsors and Patrons 126 Class of 1983 130 Class of 1984 140 Class of 1985 150 Epilogue 160 Dedication The 1982 Our Echo is dedicated to the grad- uating Class of 1982 and all of those who made their four years as memorable as they were and will be. It is dedicated to the adminis- trators, staff, and faculty who made Spaulding a home seven hours a day, five days a week, for four years. It is specially dedicated to Mr. David Seeley and Mr. Gabino Aja who will “graduate” this year as well after having dedicated them- selves to making Spaulding High School a bet- ter place to grow and learn. Most of all, though, this yearbook is dedicated to the graduating seniors. Whether they continue their formal education or enter the world of work, whatever their calling, we are sure they will continue to learn and that America will forever be affected by the Class of 1982 and our echo will be heard for a long time to come. Good luck to all! Theme The theme of the 1982 Our Echo is one which is undeniably a part of any high school student. As a theme, Rock ’82 is an attempt to recognize the all pervasiveness of music. From Journey to Rush to Foreigner, rock music was a common link tying us all together. That is why this yearbook will stand as a tribute to rock music 1982-style and meanwhile set down the memories of a year that listened to the beat of a different drummer. 2 Theme Dedication SENIOR CANDIDS “Edge of Seventeen” Stevie Nicks Labs are so much fun Senior Candids 3 Mona’s mob and Maiola’s appetite Lynn meditates Colleen. Get it?” Tm single and available’’ Candids 5 ts fhi ft ngN ft Cwwfkfc ‘Cut” it out Darrell DIMPLES!! Candids 9 “Hand it over Seeley Was it good for you too7 Cram much? Wake up Donna. “Of course we understand Mr Seeley Go back to work. Candids 11 CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION Donald E. Jamieson Superintendent of Schools L to R: Centra] Office Staff: Bonnie Quinn. Catherine Rubalcaba. Fay Amedy, Donna LaFlamme. Superintendent; Donald Jamieson, Dir. of Curriculum; Francis Layden. Dir. of A.V.; Richard Hurd. Jr., Dir of Pupil Personnel; William Rochon 12 Candids ADMINISTRATION PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE Carrying on the Spaulding tradition is a heavy responsibility. Our Echo documents the efforts of all people associated with the Spauld- ing community. In so doing it illustrates the varied activities of students and faculty alike. Congratulations to the Echo staff and Mr Perkins and Mr. Skillin for all the hours involved in the production of this volume. I hope the years bring even greater fulfillment to the members of the Class of 1982. May you add many accomplishments to those of our Dr Richard Wilgoren illustrious alumni. Mr. William Atkinson B.A. University of Massachusettes B.S. Springfield College Ed.D University of Massachusettes M.Ed. Springfield College M A T Wesleyan University At the head of the procession Administration E FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT COURSES OFFERED Music History and Appreciation Music Theory and Composition Art I —IV Art of the Western World Orchestra Chorus Spaulding Chorale Band Pep Band Stage Band Ceramics Mr. Stanley Flink — Mr. Charles Bohn Mrs. Julia LeBlanc Chairperson “Get Down!” Mr Flink “The party’s over” Bandroom 14 Fine Arts Port gets the latest news for class LIBRARY Mr Richard Walton — Librarian BA Colby College M.L.S. Simmons College M A Goddard FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss Marianne Ciotti — Chairperson B A University of Vermont M A Middlebury College Certificat de Perfectionnement, Sorbonne, University of Paris, France Ph D Ohio State Uni- versity Mr Frank Wilbur A.B. Middlebury College M A University of Vermont Mrs Andrea Myotte B A University of Vermont M Ed University of Vermont University of Nice France Middlebury College Parlez-vous Franca is7” Mrs. Myotte “Yes — come and see me sometime” Miss Ciotti Mr David Buzzi B S. Castieton State College University of Vermont — Continuing Education Community College Mrs Olive Thibauit COURSES OFFERED French I Basic Standard French II Basic, Standard Advanced French III Standard Advanced French IV French V Spanish 1 Basic Standard Spanish II Basic Standard Spanich 111 Spanish IV Latin I-IV Vocabulary Development Language 15 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mr. James Comley — Chairperson B.A. Boston University Miss Jean Watson A.B. University of Vermont M.A. University of Vermont M A T. Yale University Mrs Martha Morris B.A. Wagner College M A T Norwich University Mrs. Sally Dean B.A Michigan State University “This shows the Celtics aren't originally from Boston” — Mr. Casey Mr. Roger Schmeeckle University of Colorado Regis College St. Thomas College Mr. William Casey B.A. St Michael's College M.A. University of Notre Dame COURSES OFFERED Honors English I II College English I II (A B) American Studies (Honors College) British Literature (Honors College) General English I-IV (A, B R) Creative Communications Creative Writing Journalism English Composition Modem American Literature Dramatic Arts Business English Miss Janet Shadroui B.S. University of Vermont M A T. Northern Arizona Uni- versity 16 English “Get away little boy, you bother me! — Mr Rapalje Ms. Ilene Sinclair Mrs. Mane Ritzo B A Albertus Magnus College University of Rhode Island Curly, Moe, and Lany (Mrs. Wald, Miss Sinclair, and Mrs Dean) “Checkmate?!!” — Mr. Schmeeckle “I’d rather be jogging'” — Miss Shad- roui Mr Daniel Rapalje Mrs. Cynthia Russell B.A. McGill University Mrs. Priscilla Tidd Keene State College Mr. Tom Walz A.B Bowdoin College M.A Middlebury College English 17 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mrs Joan Dippre — Chair- Mr James Atkins Mr Eugene Baker Mrs Elizabeth Welch person B.5. University of Vermont University of Vermont B S. East Stroudsburg State Col- M Ed North Adams State lege MA Lehigh University Mr. David Chavalier University of Maine at Fort Kent Husson College Mr. Gregory Pinard B S. Castleton State College MA. Norwich University Mr John Wardle Mr William Morgan Plymouth State College COURSES OFFERED Basic Computer Literacy Calculus Advanced Math Algebra I II Geometry General Math Consumer Math Business Arithmetic Developmental Math Consumer and Career Math 18 Mathematics Old Athlete’s Never Die — Mr Morgan SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr James Burt — Chairperson B.S. Norwich University University of Vermont Mr David Seeley A.B Middlebury College M S. Middlebury College Mr. Ernest Buntin Newark College of English Rutger's University Mr Jay Trombley B.S University of Arizona Paul Smith's College ♦ i “Hi Ho. Ag COURSES OFFERED Advanced Physics Advanced Biology Advanced Chemistry Honors Chemistry College Chemistry Honors Physics Physics Shop Physics Earth Science Honors Biology College Biology General Biology Physiology and Anatomy General Science Technical Electronics Applied Basic Chemistry Mr Jack Delphia, Johnson State College Boston University Science 19 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT COURSES OFFERED Psychology and Sociology American Studies U.S. History Ancient Medieval History Geography Civics Government World Cultures World History Modem European Histroy Canadian History Latin American History Afro Asian History Mr W Wade Perkins, Chair- person; B.A. University of New Hampshire; M.Ed. Keene State College ‘Td rather be skiing ’ Joe Maiola Mr Norman Portalupi; A.S. Vermont Junior College; B.S. University of Ver mont; M A T University of Vermont Mr. Max Jen ness Mr Joseph Maiola Mr. Richard Skillin Mr Paul Poirier University of New Hampshire B.S Northeastern University Plymouth State College M S. University of Southern 20 Social Studies Maine BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Mr Michael Gilbert B.S. Castleton State College M.Ed Castleton State College Mrs Frances Ladd Mrs. Gene Perry Mrs. Judy Shaneberger Bay Path Secretarial College B.Ed. Plymouth Teachers’ Col- Plymouth State College lege M.A. University of Connecticut Mr Kenneth Sjolund “Its been a terrible day. Mr. Gilbert COURSES OFFERED General Business Typing 1 II Shorthand I-IV Transcription Bookkeeping I-IV Business Law Economics Data Processing Business Organization and Management Career Office Practice “Wrong school.” — Mrs Shaneberger Business 21 INDUSTRIEC DEPARTMENT COURSES OFFERED Advanced Woodworking Senior Special Child Development House Home Furnishings Human Relations Advanced Clothing Tailoring Famth Textiles Creative Cookery You and Your Clothing Experience With Foods Short Order Shef Ught Building Construction Architectural Drawing Mechanical Drawing Metal Fabrication Welding Foundry Metals Furniture St Cabinet Making Photographies Power Mechanics Graphics Electricity Electronics Industrial Am I Advanced Metal Technology Mr. Charles Welch, Chairperson Mr Chad Philbrook B.A. Montclaire State College B.Ed Keene State College Mr Marc McKee Mrs Nancy Lynn Mr Stanley McDonald “Dress-up Day? B A. Harvard University B.S. University of Vermont B.S. Saracuse University of New York 22 Industriec PHYSICAL EDUCATION — HEALTH Mr Donald Czok Chairperson Director of Athletics B.S. Panzer College Mrs. Marilyn Gray Mrs Martin Mr Michael Law B E. Keene State College B.S. Bridgewater State College M A University of South Rorida DRIVER EDUCATION Mr Donald Latham SCHOOL NURSE Miss Mary Monti B.S. Boston University School of Nursing Sports fans!!! Ramie, Erin and Terry GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Mr William Robinson — Director BA Norwich University M.Ed. St Michael’s College Mrs. Lois Hadd Mr. Robert Abbiati B.S. West Chester State College University of Vermont Springfield College Mr. Charles Garrity B A Our Lady of Mt Carmel College M.Ed. University of Vermont Mrs Margaret Winders “You could get suspended for that!” Mr Abbiati 24 Guidance “Which way do 1 go???” Parents’ Night “What do you mean you’re not going to college! Mrs Winders INDIVIDUAL EDUCATION PROGRAM Mr Brett Murphy Mrs. Sheila Cort — Desrochers Mr Stephen Springer Mrs. Leighton B.S. Wagner College B A. Trinity College Reading Specialist M S. Wagner College M.Ed, University of Vermont f DEDICATED TO THE PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZENS I OF BARRE TOGETHER WITH THE SCHOOL I COMMISSIONERS STUDY CROUPS AND ] VOLUNTEERS WHOSE LEADERSHIP VISION | AND DEVOTION TO THE EDUCATIONAL ( f NEEDS AND HOPES FOR GENERATIONS I OF YOUTH HAVE MADE THIS BUILD1NC Parents' Night Bill McGlinn as Mark Twain CP 25 m Mr. Spencer Whitney — Mr Gabino Aja Chairperson B.Ed. Keene State College Mr Warren Williams Mr Ray Lesslie B.B.A. Hofstra University M Ed Boston University BARRE REGIONAL VOC.-TECH. CENTER Mr Walter Dowling B.A. Northeastern University M.Ed. Boston University Mrs. Mary Welch University of Vermont DeGoesbriand Memorial Hos- pital School of Nursing Mr Douglas Nadeau A.E.T. Vermont Technical Col- lege B S. University of Vermont Mr. Ronald Wheeler Mr. Lee Moore Mr David Thurber Mrs. Patricia Gray Mr. Donald Giroux B.A. Bates College Lyndon State College Plymouth State College M.A University of Vermont 26 Voc.-Tech. Center Mr Marshall Stone Mr Andre Chouinard Mr. Ric Nudell Mrs. Kay Paterson B.A University of Minnesota B.A Goddard College M Ed. University of Vermont Mr. Oliver Orvis COURSES OFFERED Auto Mechanics Building Trades COE (Cooperative Occupational Education) Consumer Electronics Distributive Education Food Trades Graphic Occupations Health Occupations Machine Trades Pre Engineering Graphics Stone Trades Trade Electricity Office Practice Why not use a diamond saw7 Voc. -Tech. Center 27 DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS Mr. Richard Tyler Mr Gary Santin Mr Gerald Hinckley Mr. Harold Shepard B.Ed Keene State College M.Ed. University of Vermont Ms. Jane O’Brien Mrs. Linda Black Ms Marianne Gregoire Mrs. Sally Nickerson Marymount College B.A. Jersey City State B S University of Vermont S.U.N.Y. at Binghamton COOPERATIVE OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION Booster gets ready for Special Olympics SUPPORT STAFF -Eye'-Opener — Elizabeth Wilkinson GUIDANCE OFFICE L to R 1st Row — Beverly Robinson. Gloria Moore. Lucille Paterson. Beatrice White 2nd Row — Elizabeth Bicknell. Betty Barberi CAFETERIA STAFF L to R: 1st Row_Jean Eisenwinter, Virginia Roberts. Sylvia Lacross (Man ), Idabell Walker. Lucille Ryan. Cora Wright. Rita Mekkelsen. Donald Belisle 2nd Row — Barbara Perkins. Jamie FRONT OFFICE L to R: Nelda Berinato. Laura Biggs. Frances Barnhart DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS L to R 1st Row — Karlene Keysar. Antonio Garcia. Shannon Nelson. 2nd Row — Manorie Bartlett. Lori Charter. Kathleen Mulcahy LIBRARY L to R: Marjorie Lowery. Rebecca McLeod, Katherine Free. Laura Compo Staff 29 The Class of 1982 “TURN ME LOOSE” “LOVERBOY” How many times throughout our years of education we have written that glorious 1982 into a space entitled “year of graduation' It seemed it was a date in the future that would always be just that, in the future. We have spent our high school years developing into the strong class that we are. We are a class bound by friendships. At our first formal gathering, our Freshmen Reception, many of us were still strangers. Through classes, parties and sports we have lost the inhibitions we felt as we merged our eighth grade classes into one class; Spaulding’s class of ‘82. We are a class of leaders. Our class officers have held our class together through the activities they worked so hard to plan. As seniors, we planned activi- ties for the entire school! We have pooled our likenesses and differences to achieve our successes. The members of the Class of 1982, although we be separated by the distance of our individual dreams, will remain ever grateful to each other. We will reunite from time to time, to renew our friendships, rehash our memories and reward ourselves with laughter and pride, for we will always be members of the graduating class of ’82. — Diane LeBlanc Top Row L to R: President. Christopher Roy; Vice President, Man Rackliff Bottom Row L to R: Treasurer, Karen Champy; Secretary. Melissa Sherman Brent H Abare Soccer 1,2 Latin Club 2 Mary L Agliotta Ballet 1,2,3 Chorale 3.4 Piano 1,2,3,4 Student Council 1 Laurie A. Alzaga Special Olympics Booster Club 2.3,4 Seer. 3.4 FBLA 4 Student Council 3.4 Yearbook 4 Spanish Club 1 Office Aide 4 Heidi J Amholm Cheerleading 1,3,4 Student Council 1,2,3,4 Varsity “S 4 Interact 4 Office Aide 4 30 Seniors Paul Audy Chorus 2 Chorale 2 Basketball 2,3 Soccer 3 Track 3 (Special Olympics) Michael J Avery V1CA 3,4 BYSA Hockey Coach 2.3,4 Bruce A. Axten Hockey 2,3,4 Tennis 2,3,4 Soc- cer 4 Varsity “S’ 4 Boys State 3 Golf 1 Student Review Board 4 Honor Roll 1,2.3,4 Kimberly A Baker Field Hockey 1 Powder Puff Football 4 PeteT A. Baldor Soccer 1,2,3,4 Track 2,3 Orchestra 1,2,3 Yearbook 4 Varsity “S” 4 All-State Music Fest 1,2 Sylvia F Ballard Wendell R Ballard Wrestling 1 David B Barclay Culinary Arts Club 3.4 V Pres 3 Pres. 4 V1CA 3,4 Spanish Club 1,2 Walter K. Barcomb Hockey 2,4 Football 2,3,4 Key Club 4 Varsity “S” 4 Powder Puff Football Coach 3,4 Janet L. Bassett FBLA 3 Chorale 3 Yearbook 1 Special Olympics Booster Club 1 Cathie L. Batchelder Basketball 1.2.3,4 Tennis 2 FBLA 4 Interact 1 Scott Bates Spanish Club 4 Seniors 31 Robert J. Beaudoin Lynn M. Beede Football 1,2.3.4 Basketball 1.2,3 Baseball 1.2.3,4 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Judy L. Bell Richard M. Benoit Football 1,2 Key Club 4 V1CA 3,4 Senior Review Board 4 Kevin J. Bibeau Football 1,3 Key Club 4 V1CA 4 Paul Biggs Key Club 3 Varsity S” 4 V1CA 3,4 Baseball 1,3 Basketball 1 Soccer 1.3,4 Track 3 Marie Bilodeau Student Council 1 Brian D. Binaghi Baseball 2,3 Robert P Bisson Key Club 2 Baseball 2 321 Seniors Marlee R. Bizzozero Shannon S. Blais Who’s Who 3 Senior Review Softball 1 Field Hockey 1,2 Board 4 FBLA 3,4 Pres 4 Spe cial Olympics Booster Club 2,3,4 Treas. 4 Yearbook 4 Homeroom Rep. 2,3,4 Jr. Prom Committee 3 Lawrence Blakely As we look back upon our momentous years at Spaulding, we see that many changes have occurred, some good and some not so good. When we entered S.H.S. for the first time, as freshmen, we weren't too sure what to expect. We encountered new people and made new and lasting friendships. All the seniors talked about Slave Day and had us pretty worried. When it finally rolled around though, it wasn't as bad as it was made up to be. At the end of our freshman year, we learned that Spaulding was getting a new principal. Dr Wilgoren. With this announce ment came the usual gossip. The most traumatic rumor was that he was going to institute the dress code Of course, it never came to pass. During our Sophomore year, we saw the idea of not going to class during exam week instituted. This was a real lift to all. As we progressed through our junior year, we saw even more changes take place Many a member of the Class of 82 began driving to school, an important occurrence in the life of a teen -ager We saw the budget, and many classes, get “slashed.'' A new superintendent came in at the end of the year, his name was Mr Jamieson. Our Junior Prom brought the class together and was a great success. As we started our senior year, we became aware of how much our school really meant to us. As freshmen, we had been afraid to sing “Glory To Spaulding” in front of our friends. As Seniors, though, those who didn’t sing were looked down upon. The idea of school spirit was finally realized. Also at this point in time, we realized that teachers weren’t that bad after all We became much more appreciative of them. For the first time, we were treated as young adults George Cumming “The Thinker” Jon Winter Deep meditation Geoff Haskell Seniors 33 Renee L. Brassard DECA 3.4 Stephen Brassard Diane B Brault Office Aide 4 DECA 4 Bonnie S. Brochu DECA 3.4 Steven P Brouillette Basketball 1.2 VICA 3,4 Pamela R Brown Church Group 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 3.4 Teacher s Aide 4 Hon- or Roll 3,4 Laura C. Brusetti Nat Honor Society 4 Scholastic “SM 3 Good Citizen 4 Honor Roll 1.2,3,4 Interact 2,3,4 Pres 4 French Club 1 Girls State 3 Yearbook 4 Stewart F Butler Band 2 Jan M Calderara Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Softball 2 Powder Puff Football 3,4 Brent D Campbell Band 1,2,3.4 Stage Band 1,2,4 Senior Review Board 4 VICA 4 Christopher Campbell David Carbonell Basketball 1.2 34 Seniors “Ow! My finger is caught!” Diane LeBlanc and Kim Jacobs This was a year of many changes The Class of 1982 was not afraid to do things a little differently (sometimes out of necessity). This was a year that possibly has set a few trends and certainly has bucked tradition. One difference is that the Senior Review Board took on a whole new look. In the past it was simply a very small group of seniors in charge of overseeing disciplinary actions against classmates. This year it was transformed into a “student council” of the senior class — an opportunity for the officers to work with the class on a regular basis. The Student Council adopted a new method of electing and appointing members in an effort to improve the efficiency of the organization. The 1982 Our Echo totally revamped the layout of the yearbook, attempting in a single year to elevate the level of the book to that of the rest of the nation and necessitating a lot of innovative and hard work. The Sentinel utilized the school’s Graphics class, creating a Get SERIOUS Snoopy and Woodstock Rap session in psych. Kathy FumagaJii and Rick Quinlan more professional look to its pages. But most of all, a nice change was the respect the Class of ’82 gained from the faculty, administration, and community. We displayed to them that high school students can do many positive things. From the invitation to the public to view the Crystal Ball, to the Senior Play, to the Senior Formal, to Graduation, we were sble to show the citizens of the Barre area that yes, high school students can be a positive force. Now it is up to us to continue this into the future — onward, upward, and outward. I ----------------N HOMEWORK 16 6CHOOLU)ORK TC 6C v------ _____J Sarah L. Carbonneau Cara C. Carcoba FBLA 4 Powder Puff Football 3 Drama Club 3,4 DECA 3 Senior Honor Roll 2 Review Board 4 Yearbook 4 Student Council 1,2 Interact 3,4 Ralph Carroll Karen L. Champy Riflery 1 Interact 2,3,4 Class Officer 2,3,4 Special Olympics Booster Club 2,3.4 French Club 2 Student Council 4 Soccer genj0fS t 35 Scorekeeper 4 Karen M. Cochran Band 1.2,3 Special Olympics Booster Club 1 Yearbook 1 Kristin L. Colombo Raymond Corriveau Cheerleading 1,2,3.4 Track Baseball 1 1,2,3 Varsity “S 4 Special Olympics Booster Club 3 Senior Review Board 4 Office Aide 4 Homeroom Rep. 2,3 Glen Cota What did you get for numbeT 2?” Lynn Harvey and Rob Beaudoin Remember our first year in freshman hall? When Slave Day arrived? Our first Christmas ball? Then we became sophomores, we had passed our test. We were all out to prove, ’82 was the best! When our junior year finally drived. It was hard to believe we had really survived. Our senior year had come at last. We found in the end, it went by too fast. So, graduation was our happy ending, Parting with good wishes that friends were sending. What lies in the future is for us to decide, With us will go memories of ‘82 and the Tide. Deanna Laramie 36 Seniors Say “Cheese” Brent Abare Wendy R CouiUard Drama Club 2,3,4 Chorus 4 Yearbook 4 Student Council 1,2,3 Homeroom Rep 1.2 Guid ance Aide 3 Math Club 4 Michelle A. Couture Interact 3,4 Special Olympics Booster Club 2 Student Council 4 Office Aide 4 Yearbook 3,4 Jr. Prom Queen 3 Homecoming Queen 4 Robert N. Couture Riflery 3,4 Honor Roll 1,3 Jr Prom Committee 3 Math Club 4 George E Cummmg Yearbook 3,4 Phot 3,4 Co-edit. 4 Newspaper Edit 4 Senior Re- view Board 4 Nat Honor Soci- ety 4 Football 1,2 Honor Roll 1,2,3.4 Jr. Prom Committee 3 Linda L. Cusson Softball 3 French Club 3 V. Pres 3 Jr Prom Committee 3 Powder Puff Football 3 Brenda Davis Basketball 1,2,3 Soccer 1,2,3 Track 1.2,3 Hockey 3 (Special Olympics) Robert R. Deep Frank A. Demell Laura M. Denauh Basketball 1,2,3 Soccer 1 Boys Riflery 1,2,3,4 VICA 4 Treas. 4 Track 2,3,4 Student Council 3 State 3 Honor Roll 3,4 Jr Prom Committee 3 Powder Puff Football 3,4 Terri L. Crawford Track 2 Jr Prom Committee 3 Robin Davis Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Guidance Aide 3 Todd H. Dessureau Seniors! 37 After three long years, the members of the Class of 1982 finally found out what it was like to be a senior. From what could be seen, most members of the class really enjoyed ‘ ‘ruling ’ the school. By the time we become seniors we knew most of the teachers, and they in turn knew us. This means that most seniors were able to wander the halls without being pestered for a pass. Many seniors had the opportunity to work in the office as an office aide. By doing this we got to know the administration quite well, which at times came in handy! With all of our friends working in the office it was possible to have them deliver little notes to us during class to break up the monotony. After three long years, seniors developed a sixth sense on how to get out of study halls We could go to the guidance office to ‘browse through college catalogues. We could go to the Car riage Room and take two mods for lunch. There was everyone's favorite, getting an Echo pass from Perk or Skillin to go to Room 4 and talk. Micky Lauzon Cat got your tongue? Peter Baldor Chris, where are your manners? Chris Roy What's up doc?” David Barclay Raymond A. Dexter Kim Dickinson Michael D. Dindo Nancy Dudley Football 1,2 Track 1 Flomeroom Rep 1 French Club 3 Interact 3 Yearbook 2,3 Field Hockey 1,2 Tennis 1.2.3 38 Seniors Ellen J. Duke Bany Duquette Yearbook 2.3,4 Powder Puff Football 4 Office Aide 3 Jr Prom Committee 3 Penny L. Durkee Heather J Eisenwinter Student Council 2.3 Interact 2,3,4 Newspaper 3.4 Yearbook 2,3 Special Olympics Booster Club 2,3 Powder Puff Football 3 Office Aide 4 David Emmons Joseph C. Estivill Track 1 Basketball 2 Hockey Student Council 3,4 Pres. 4 (Special Olympics) FBLA 2,3,4 Pres. 3,4 Yearbook 4 Basketball 1.2 Soccer 1 Drama Club 4 Jr. Prom Committee 3 Math Club 4 Computer Club 3 Jill M Fairbanks Carol A. Fisk Yearbook 2,3,4 Powder Puff Football 4 Student Council 1 Jr. Prom Committee 3 Paul A. Rood Daren Fontana Kimberly Foran Colette M. Fortier Seniors 39 Deborah L. Foster Student Council 1 DECA 3,4 Andrew P Fraser Chorus 1,2,3 Winooski Valley Music Fest 1,2,3 Choral 1.2.5 All-State Music Fest 1,2,3 Ri- flery 3,4 Soccer 1 Drama Club 1,2,3.4 Mary B. Fraser Student Council 1,2,3 Interact 3,4 Special Olympics Booster Club 4 Yearbook 4 ViCA 4 Secr 4 Newspaper 1 Jay A. Frattini Soccer 1,2,3,4 Hockey 2 Golf 1.2.3.4 Key Club 1,2,3,4 Treas 3.4 Varsity S” 4 Homeroom Rep 3,4 Who’s Who 4 Honor Roll 1.2 Kathy A. Fumagalli David L. Gale Cheerleading 3,4 Field Hockey Key Club 4 1 Interact 4 Kim E. Gale Spanish Club 1,2 Riflery 1 DtCA 3 Office Aide 4 Drama Club 3,4 Seer. 4 Marie Gaudreault Honor Roll 2.3 Guidance Aide 3 Drama Club 3 Darrell A. Gauthier Soccer 1,2,3,4 Tri-Capt 4 Hon- or Roll 1,2,3,4 Nat. Honor Soci- ety 4 Varsity “S” 4 Pres. 4 Boys Ar,, State 3 Yearbook 4 Who’s Who 40 Seniors 3 C|ub 3 4 Robyn Geake French Club 2 Basketball 1 Field Hockey 1 Track 2 Special Olym- pics Booster Club 2 Amy V. Giannoni Student Council 1,2,3 FBLA 4 Who’s Who 3 Honor Roll 2,3,4 Close-up 3 Sean M. Gilligan Kickboxing 2,3,4 Karate 1,2,3,4 Track 3 Key Club 4 Nancy J Gillis FBLA 3,4 Seer 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Pres 4 Who’s Who 4 Honor Roll 2,3,4 Powder Puff Football 3.4 Jr. Prom Committee 3 Yearbook 4 Lisa E. Gingras FBLA 4 Office Aide 4 Guidance Aide 3 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Susan Goodeil Track 1,2 (Special Olympics) Gary R. Goulet No, I’m Greg, he’s Geoff’ Gregory and Geoffrey Grace Why, of course you have to read in this class Honors British Lit class Hey man. where’s the party?’’ That line was common to weekends as is Saturday We cringed to hear the dreadful response there is NOTHING going on. By the time we were seniors, we had outgrown babysitting and watching Love Boat on Saturday nights By six o’clock on Saturday evenings, the telephone became an extension of the lower arm. being shed only after definite plans had been made. Yes. there was a rumor of a party and yes, we were going to check it out. The excursion to the said party giver's house was always a nerve wracking experience. It was not until the car rounded the final comer (and we were always amazed when a certain Pinto made it that far) that the atmosphere in the usually overcrowded car became that of relief A chorus of oh. decents penetrated the night air as the headlights reflected off the chrome bumpers, visible on the car lined streets With the reassuring weight of our favorite beverage swinging casually from our hands, we are ready for a typical weekend outing. Immediate- ly upon walking into the house we scanned the kitchen and mentally rated the situation A group of familiar faces were playing cards, a dedicated rock and roll fan was planted near the stereo and there were no underclassmen giggling near the bathroom door Yes, it was a good party! wherever the party was, at someone’s house or at one of our favorite outdoor locations, it was always fun just to get together. It was a chance to listen to tunes instead of teachers. It was not that we preferred one to the other of course, but the balance of the two made us more well rounded people. We will remember the parties where the inevitable always happened: playing cards at Doug's, munching out at Brusett’s. being asked to please leave at Johnson’s and bottoming out at the Pits. Yet more than the places we will remember the faces and the laughter that made our parties such great times Diane LeBlanc Mary Fraser Who me?” Steven Patch Seniors 41 Kevin S. Goulet Daniel E. Goulette Theresa M Goyette ffrey Honor Roll 1,2,4 All-State Music Fest 1,2 Winooski Valley Music Fest. 1.2.4 Band 1,2,4 Stage Band 1,2,4 Pep Band 1,2 Chorus 1 Drama Club 4 Football 2 Riflery 1 Gregory P Grace Honor Roll 1,2,4 All-State Music Fest. 2 Winooski Valley Music Fest 1,2 Band 1,2,4 Stage Band 1,2,4 Pep Band 1,2,4 Chorus 1 Drama Club 1,4 Deborah L Grandbois Honor Roll 2,4 Patricia E. Graves DECA 4 State Seer. 4 Student Council 2,3 Honor Roll 4 Thomas R Gray Football 1,2,4 Wrestling 1 Track Lynn A. Gregoire Field Hockey 1,2,3 Cheerlead- ,4 Stu 1.3, ing 1,2,3,4 Class Seer. 1 tudent Council David C. Guild Baseball 2,3,4 Hockey 2,3,4 Varsity ‘S 3,4 Greg V. Hagler Key Club 4 Drama Club 3,4 Yearbook 3,4 Track 2 Terrance P Greenwood Football 1,2,3,4 Key Club 3,4 We re changing faster than the seasons. Having moods of many colors But never any reasons For the laughter and the tears And, like the passing of the years. What slips between the days Is forever blown away. Diane LeBlanc “WhatTT Heidi Amholm BORING Melissa Perez, Melissa Sherman and Geoff Haskell “I agree with that James Winchester You don't say’' Jim Solomon Ben Hale Pamela S. Hamilton Honor Roll 2 Student Council 3 DECA4 Karen A Hamlin Spanish Club 4 Special Olym- pics Booster Club 2 Honor Roll I Field Hockey 2 Lynn M. Harvey Nat. Honor Society 4 Basketball 1.2 Softball 1,2,3 Yearbook 4 Honor Roll 1,2,3.4 Close-Up 4 Who's Who 3 Drama Club 4 Jr. 43 Prom Committee 3 Geoffrey N. Haskell Jr. Prom Kina 3 Soccer 1,2,3,4 Tri-Capt 4 Track 1,2 Spanish Club 3,4 Treas. 4 Varsity “S” 4 Pres. 4 Key Club 4 Boys State 3 Band 1,2 who's Who 3 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Library Peqgy Aide 3 Office Aide 4 Cleste Hebert Cynthia S. Hebert The “Three Musketeers' Teny Greenwood. John Quinlan and Kent Barcomb The Big Three Mona Moran. Micky Lauzon and Melissa Sherman Have you ever noticed who the true fans are at the Spauld ing High School Varsity athletic events? The answer to this question can be summed up in one easy word — SENIORS! Through wind, rain. snow, and occasional sunshine the most loyal fans from Spaulding High School are always Seniors Why are the majority of the fans seniors? For many of us. the reality of being a senior is like a slap on the face All of a sudden we realize that our time in high school is slowly dwindling and we can't get enough of the system The senior class is the closest class in Spaulding High School After being together for four years we find that everyone is a companion and we are willing to give our all out support in any way necessary No matter what the contest, the rowdie seniors are always there to pull our teams through It is sad though; the seniors lead the school in spirit and the Tide Comes Rolling In and. shortly after, the seniors go rolling out. Renee Rouleau 44 Seniors Am I in the yearbook again?” Jay Paterson Gregoiy A. Hodge Football 1,3,4 Baseball 2,3 Wrestling 2,3 Kathleen M. Holland Interact 2,3,4 French Club 2,3 Kevin Hoskins Judy L. Houle Chorus 1.2,3,4 All-State Music Fest 3,4 Winooski Valley Music Fest. 3,4 Honor Roll 3 Drama Club 3.4 Voc. Office Aide 3 Kelly J. Hutchins Tim A. Isabelle Tina M Jackman Chorus 3 Honor Roll 2,3 FBLA Interact 1 2 Voc. Aide 3 Drama Club 3,4 Kimberly S. Jacobs Special Olympics Booster Club 2,3,4 Pres. 4 Basketball 1.2.3,4 Varsity “S” 4 Track 2,3,4 French Club 2 Interact 2,3 Hon- or Roll 1,2.3,4 Girls State 3 Office Aide 4 Reginald V. Jalbert Roger F Jalbert John F Jamele Charles R. Jensen Vt. Job Service Volunteer 3 Dra- ma Club 4 Spanish Club 3.4 Seniors 45 “There’s nothing worth the wear of winning, but laughter and the love of friends.’’ Our minds should all be able to recall our freshman year at Spaulding — scared and lost, but our friends were there to help us through As the quote brought out. the torture of being scared and lost was worthwhile because everybody was in the same position Our Freshman Reception and Slave Day will always bring a smile to our faces — what better way to leam “Glory to Spaulding ? Our sophomore year was the non-descriptive stage No longer could the infamous term “freshmen be applied to our class, yet we were still underclassmen. Through the efforts of friendship� our class earned a name for ourselves by joining our excluded bodies together to raise money for the legendary Junior Prom Together. undeT rays or rain, cars drove off shining from our car washes at the Tower Finally, our junior year brought with it our upperclassmenship and the respect that comes with the title, who will ever forget our prom appropriately known as ‘ The Best Of Times ? The occasion drew more people into friendship� , some who had never exchanged words before, but now will never be forgotten Our senior year could be called the summary of the last three years Our thoughts and actions reflect what has been touched upon in the p ast Though there is the anticipation and excitement of our future to think of. “the laughter and love of friends” will neveT be forgotten. Melissa Sherman A gentleman and a scholar Daren Fontana and Scott Bates “One more step and I’ll destroy the school! Alan West Taking it easy in the store Marla Hood Raylene M. Jones Jill E. Jourdan Patrick D. Kehy II Reid S. Kiniry Soccer 1.2,3,4 Basketball 1,2 Soccer 4 Boys State 3 Key Club Baseball 1,2 Varsity S” 4 4 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4 Pres 4 Hockey 2,3,4 Tennis 1,2,3.4 Varsity “S” 4 46 Seniors Michael Kittredge Cynthia M. Lack Richard Lafayette Suzanne Lafond Interact 4 Spanish Club 1,2 Latin Club 3 Yearbook 4 Riflery 1 Voc. Office Aide 3 Donna L. Lague Softball 1,2,3 Field Hockey 1,2 Interact 3.4 Seer 4 Varsity “S” 4 Yearbook 2 Homeroom Rep 1,2,3 Office Aide 4 Jr Prom Committee 3 Paula Laliberte Robert H. Lanpher Linda L LaPerle Class V. Pres 3 Newspaper 4 Wrestling 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2,3 DECA 3,4 Yearbook 4 Homeroom Rep. 1,2,3.4 Office Aide 4 Interact 4 Cheerleading 1 Student Council 2,3 Deanna L. Laramie Student Council 2,3,4 DECA 3,4 State Pres. 4 Cheerleading 1,2 Robert J LaRochelle Football 1.2.3,4 Capt. 4 Key Club 4 Varsity S” 4 James La Rose Michele A. Lauzon Softball 1.2,3,4 Field Hockey 3.4 Basketball 1.2,3,4 Varsity “S 3,4 Yearbook 4 Special Olympics Booster Club 3.4 Nat Honor Society 4 Seniors 47 Diane LeBlanc Basketball 1,2,4 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Newspaper 1,2,3,4 Yearbook 4 Nat Honors Society 4 Special Olympics Booster Club V.P. 3,4 Homeroom Rep 2,3 Erin D Lonergan VICA 3,4 Seer. FBLA 2 Nat Honor Society 4 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Terri S. MacDonald Softball 1.2 Student Council 3 Interact 4 Honor Roll 1,2,3 Scholastic “S” 3 Kathy A LeBlanc Chorus 1.2 Honor Roll 2 Denis M Lemire VICA 3,4 Teacher’s Aide 2 Karen Loso Darcell J. Loverin Student Council 3 Honor Roll Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 123 1,2,3,4 French Club 3 Christopher Martin Idalo C. Masi Honor Roll 2,3 Robert R Lessard Baseball 2.3 Carolyn Lyford Russell Masi Basketball 1 Track 1,2 Soccer 1,2,3 (Special Olympics) 48 Seniors Jacki Mason Michael Massey Lisa Maurais Patricia L Maza Chorus 1 Basketball 3 Soccer 3 Track 3 (Special Olympics) FBLA 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3.4 Orchestra 1,2 Winooski Valley Festival 3 Ten- nis 2,3,4 Pep Band 1 Boys Bas ketball Stats 3,4 Office Aide 4 The secret session Mary Fraser. Jill Fairbanks and Erin Reilly Seniors, who are they? We are the people who led Spaulding in spirit. We worked hard to make our teams successful, while setting an example of good sportsmanship Careful organization and planning made our clubs’ activities worthwhile We realized our last year at Spaulding was upon us. There were still things we hadn't done or hadn’t had the chance to do. Senior year was the ultimate and final oppor- tunity too, in some way. better our school. Being a senior was more than just receiving priv- ileges It was learning that we had to eam them. It was being a master instead of a slave. It was working toward our soon to be received diplomas With the title of senior came a lot of important responsibility We set examples for the rest of the students to follow. By being responsible, we received the trust of the faculty and more freedom than we had ever known. Lynn Harvey Working for General Motors? Jim Boudreault and Dana Nichols ‘ This school brings out the devil in me!” Mona Moran Seniors 49 Daniel E. McAuley William R. Mckem Football 4 Basketball 4 Track 4 Spanish Club 4 Close-Up 4 Tennis 1 Chess Club 3 Mark C. McKinstry Lea D Miller Hockey 1,2,3 Football 1,2,3,4 Spanish Club 2 Powder Puff Football Coach 3 Mona M. Moran Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3 Yearbook 4 Varsity “S’ 3,4 Treas 4 Powder Puff Foot- ball 3,4 Capt. 4 Who’s Who 3 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Carol M Morin Tanis L Morrill Basketball 1.2,3 Rifleiy 1 Field Swim Team 1 Tennis 1 Hockey 3 Softball 2,3 Varsity “$” 3,4 Yearbook 4 Powder Puff Football 3.4 Larry Morris Sandra L. Morris Jeanne M. Morrison Carmen L. Murray DECA 3,4 Student Council 1 Tennis 2,3 Spanish Club 4 Seer. 4 Interact 4 Varsity “S” 4 Riflery Audrey J Nadeau 50 Seniors The rogues’ gallery Summer ECHO meeting at George s Four years. Four long, hard years. Four long, hard years, filled with mistakes, filled with successes, filled with miseries and plea- sures. Yes. we have made it. We have passed through four long years, with a varying amount of success But we have gone through more than just four years; we have passed through our major period of education, of maturity But we haven't passed through alone, we have had the help of certain adults, whom we'll never be able to forget They have helped us mature, to leam to cope with life, to succeed. We have changed, hopefully for the better; but they too have changed Some of these changes have been more noticable than others: the modem haircuts of W W Perkins and J Trombley. Martha Morris and her new baby; Fred Swan and his young painting career; the retirements from the coaching business by Joseph Maiola and Paul Poirier, and the retirements from teaching by Robert Burdett. Michael Anderson, and the presently retiring David Seeley and Gabino Aja There are countless other memories that we will cherish throughout our lives We would like to thank all the faculty for the part they have played in our lives, in shaping us. in sharing our difficulties and our successes, our sorrow and our happiness. Their lives are strongly etched into our winds of memories. Bruce Axten T oughta be in pictures” Joe Estivill “I’m going to scribble all over your lens! Lori Turner Dana Nichols Hockey 1 Jeffrey J Norway Pamela E. Nutbrown Football 1,2,3 Honor Roll 1,2 Voc. Office Aide 4 Penny S. Nutbrown DECA 4 Library Aide 2 Home- room Rep. 1 Seniors 51 Mark R. O’Connor Donald L Otis DECA 1 VICA 1 Newspaper 1,2,3 James A Otis Jon A. Pallas VICA 4 DECA 4 VICA 3,4 “I ve almost got it!” ‘| can’t even sit up. I’m so tired.” Kristin Colombo Peggy Perry The Class of 1982 — just another class of hundreds of other classes. Right? Of course we like to think we're the greatest ever (or at least one of the best) Who are we to say we re any better than anyone else?!! So what if we have been called one of the most involved classes the administration can remember? What’s so wonderful about a class with lots of energy and enthusiasm7 And who gives a whit about the best of times that were had at our Junior Prom?! It was simply the most organized and successful one in years Our treasury has never been ravaged by the intense fear of not being able to meet expenses Many of our sports teams performed admirably — and more importantly — like sportsmen. Our clubs and organizations have not only been very active, but have been eageT and more than willing to be different exciting and innovative. Actually, when one takes a look at the facts, we've got much more than '84 (and definitely more than '83 and ’85). We re rowdy. CTazy, and original — in all the right ways. Let it be set down then, in this official annual of 1981-82, that the Senior Class of 1982 is proud to be this school’s torchbearer: a reflection of the past s very best and an indication of the best to come. 82 — the original “great” class at Spaulding High School in Barre, Vermont. 52 Seniors Falling asleep Diane7 Diane LeBlanc John W Paterson State 3 Student Council 3,4 V Pres. 4 Key Club 4 Year- book 4 Senior Review Board 4 NEDT Award 1 Francis W Patno Football 3.4 Track 3 Robin L. Patterson Pam S. Payne Drama Club 4 Newspaper 4 Track 2 Office Aide 4 Spanish Club 1,2 Paul W. Pelkey Steven R Pellon Joanne Peloquin Melissa D. Perez Wrestling 1,3 Key Club 4 Riflery Soccer 1,2,3,4 Varsity S 4 Cheerleading 1,2 DECA 3,4 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4 Drama 2 Honor Roll 1.3 Golf 1 Club 2,3,4 Chess Club 2,3 Year- book 4 V1CA 4 Seer 4 Tennis 3 Honor Roll 2,3,4 Who’s Who 3 Seniors 53 Many times in the future, the class of 1982 will look back in this yearbook and say, ‘Remember when . ?” Though these four years have flown by for most, we'll remember certain activities and gatherings for a long, long time Remember the Junior car wash at the Tower? So we all got wet and tired, we made a bt of money and the fun we had was worth it It seems that the A W Snack Bar was not only the place to eat but also the place to work for many during the summer of 1981 No one can forget “Frank” or some of the special workers, like ‘‘Father Brian Persons, the most conservative senior anyone ever knew. How about all those 1 A. M. excursions to Bliss Pond? And then there was our soccer team — they looked like an advertisement for Dr. Gibaud knee and ankle supports And, then, who can forget that fateful evening CRASH paid us all a friendly visit up at the Sand Pits, imprisoning us all until 2 AM. These are only a few of the memorable times we’ve shared at Spaulding High It’s always fun to look back, but the future holds just as much and more for us. Erin Reilly Man am I hungry” Steve Pellon Don’t blame me, I have M lunch Mike Rouleau Working on the faculty section of the ECHO Renee Rouleau John L. Peneault Margaret A. Perry Soccer 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3 Chorus 1,2,3 Chorale 2.3 Year- Hockey 2 Boys State 3 Varsity book 4 Student Council 1.3 Voc. “S 4 Special Olympic Booster Office Aide 4 Club 4 Brian Persons Football 1 Band 1,2,3 Heather C. Philbrook Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Yearbook 4 Special Olympics Booster Club 3,4 Senior Review Board 4 Dra- ma Club 3,4 Voc. Office Aide ?,3,4 54 Seniors Kurt Pierson Richard A. Pope Riflery 3,4 Deborah Prindivllle Track 1,2,3 Soccer 1,3 Special Olympics i y J Tom Prindiville ' y Football 1,2 Track .1.2 John E. Quinlan Basketball 1,2,3,4 Key Club 3,4 Soccer 1,2,4 Richard J. Quinlan Hockey 2,3,4 Soccer 3,4 Key Club 3.4 Baseball 1 Football 1 1 Raboin Matthew D Rackliff Football 1,2,3,4 Key Club 3,4 Boys State 3 Class V. Pres 4 Track 1,2 Varsity “S” 4 Student Council 4 Erin E. Reilly Valerie Richard Yearbook 2,3,4 Track 1 Student Council 2,3 Honor Roll 1,2,3.4 Guid Aide 3 Powder Puff Foot- ball 3 Peter Richardson Joanne K. Riddel Special Olympics Booster Club 3.4 Yearbook 4 Honor Roll 1.2.3.4 Nat. Honor Society 4 Office Aide 4 Scholastic “S 2.3.4 French Club 2 Seniors 55 c M. Riendeau DECA Club 3,4 French Club 3 Kathryn Rillo Hockey 2 5r Todd J. Rivard Hockey 1 Soccer 3,4 Diane Robert French Club 1,2 James Rogers Gregory A. Rouleau Hockey 2,3,4 Key Club 4 Norman F Rock Michael A. Rouleau Tennis 1,2,3 Honor Roll 1,2,3 56 Seniors Renee M Rouleau Class Pres. 1,2,3 Student Coun- cil 1,2,3,4 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Interact 2,4 Spe- cial Olympics Booster Club 1,4 Yearbook 2,3,4 Girls State 3 Peter Roux Christopher D. Roy Class Pres. 4 Yearbook 1,2,3,4 Co-Edit 4 Phot 1,2,3,4 Drama Club 3,4 Newspaper 4 Edit 4 Nat. Honor Society 4 Tennis 2,3 Class V Pres 2 Thomas Roy Melissa J. Sabens Interact 2,3,4 Student Council 1,3,4 Treas. 4 Honor Roll 1,2 Yearbook 4 Jeffrey J Salvador Hockey 2,3,4 Golf 1,2,3 Soccer 1,2,3 Key Club 4 Lynda A. Sanborn Student Council 2,3 Interact 3.4 Treas 4 Yearbook 4 Jr. Prom Committee 3 Office Aide 4 “I just got my Senior privileges' Ellen Duke Man. that is gross''' GH Advanced Chemistry Decisions, decisions, decisions, so many questions that need to be answered in the next few months. So many deadlines that need to be met But we survive, and climb to greater heights The hardest question of all is. What do I do after high school? There are so many choices! The world is open to us Whatever we want, we can go out and get it It s hard not to wony about making the right decision on the first try It usually can t be done that way. As time goes by. we grow intellectually and emotionally As we grow, we change We will always have the chance to change our minds and be what we want to be Some of us will go out and get a job after graduation, and some of us will further our education by going to college Either choice is good, depending on what is right for the individual Leaving high school, regardless in what direction we turn, is a very big step. We re on our own then, with no one to answer to. Our choices are our own. and we must live with them Our future is very important, and we should make each decision with care The world is waiting for us. Robin Patterson Smile Bob. it’s lunchtime! Bob Deep Seniors 57 Linda E. Sartorelli Student Council 2.3 Interact 3,4 Treas. 4 Yearbook 4 Jr. Prom Committee 3 Office Aide 4 Donna Scribner Edward C. Searles Football 1 Tracey L Sharpe Student Council 2,3 Spanish Club 2,3,4 Interact 3 Newspaper 3,4 Yearbook 4 Drama Club 2 Kenneth L. Sheldon FBLA 3 Susan L. Shepard Stage Band 1,2,4 Special Olym- pics Booster Club 3.4 FBLA 4 Yearbook 4 Melissa A. Sherman Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 Class Seer. 2,3,4 Cheerleading 1,2,3 Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4 Sandra Sherman Track 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2,3 Soccer 1,2,3 (Special Olympics) 58 Seniors ‘1 want to be a pyro! Paul Pelkey and Jeff Rivard The guidance office is the only office at S. H. $ that seniors enjoy spending tome in After 3 years of experience, we seniors at Spaulding came to appreciate the multiple uses of the guidance office Seniors know that the guidance office has served more passes than McDonalds has hamburgers We could rest assured that if there was a Biology assignment we hadn’t done, or an exam we hadn’t studied for. we could escape failure by feigning interest in a college, career, or armed forces representative If all else failed, a pass to hear more about U V M was as good as a note from mother Once we’d escaped British Lit., we of course weren’t foolish enough to make our life decisions. We spent our time at that round table in more productive pursuits — discussing social events and browsing through college catalogs, remarking on the coed’s looks What we realized, was that the informality of the guidance office, and the patience of our counselors and Mrs Robinson, helped ease the pressure of one of the most hectic years of our lives. Jay Patterson “Heeey” “Don’t you take our picture' Bruce Axten Danell Gauthier and Donna Lague Lori A. Stewart DECA2 Brent Stover Robbie B. Strachan Football 1,2.3 Wrestling 2 Shayne D. Sweet Football 1 Seniors 59 Susan L Taylor Kim Thayer Special Olympics Booster Club 3.4 French Club 2 Homeroom Rep 2 Senior Review Board 4 Yearbook 4 Jr. Prom Committee 3 Raymond Thivierge Shawn Thygesen Hockey 1,2,3 Hockey 1,3 “Isn’t school fun?” Laura Brusetti A student's senior year means a lot of things to a lot of people Often it’s a time to become involved — and there is a great temptation to become too involved. This was the plight Joe Senior was in. Somehow Joe had to be at four meetings at 2 15 The Student Council had a meeting concerning the rescheduling of the Christmas Ball for the second week in August. The Ski Club was practicing the sacred Snow Ritual of the Algonquins. hoping for snow for the coming weekend. Meanwhile the Spanish Club was making final preparations for their trip to Caracas. Venezuela. Finally, somewhere in there. Joe also had to attend a Close-Up meeting about their great shoelace sale extrava ganza. Joe finally got home at four o'clock and wolfed down a quick supper (he has H lunch). He then desperately needed to find a book to read for his book report due the next day After digging around in his little sister’s closet he found one and quickly skimmed il Then at 7 PM. Joe had both a Varsity “S” and FBLA meeting. Getting back home at 8:30, he scrawled out a satisfactory book report that was a discussion of the theme of loyalty in Charles Schultz’s “He’s Your Dog. Charlie Brown”. After five hundred words of this were set down, Joe had to conjugate the intransitive verbs in the conditional and figure out how many great-great grandchildren of two diabetic parents would be diabetic At eleven o’clock, Joe realized he had a Calculus test coming up, so he opened up his text and began studying, falling asleep across page 105. Such pressures caused Joe to regularly sleep during Chemistry and anqrily beat upon his typewriter in typing class. Eventually he decided to ease up ana after an intense rehabilatation. returned to normal Wasn't it fun being a Senior? Chris Roy Poster work at SHS Rosanne Wildbur 60 Seniors Checking out the new toy! GH Advanced Chemistry class Ronald Tremblay Christine A. Tubbs FBLA 4 Russell Tucker Honor Roll 1,2,3 V1CA 3.4 Randy L Tucker Soccer 1,2,3.4 Key Club 3.4 Pres. 4 Basketball 1 Kimberlee Turner Lori L Turner Special Olympics Booster Club Riflery 1,2,3.4 2.4 Track 2 Yearbook 4 Office Aide 4 Student Council 2,3 Dra ma Club 4 Newspaper 3,4 Dennis R Vautier Chess Club 3,4 Jeffrey Virge Seniors 61 Donna M. White FBLA 4 Rosanne R. Wildbur Brian F. Wilkin Senior Review Board 4 Year Football 1,2,3.4 Hockey 1.2,3 book 4 Malinda H. Williams Office Aide 4 Yearbook 4 James L. Winchester AJBC Junior Bowling Congress 1,2 ABC American Bowling Congress 3,4 Semi-Professional Tournament Bowling 3,4 Full Gospel Businessmen s Assoc. 4 Jon E. Winter VICA 3,4 V Pres 3 Pres 4 Bas ketball Scorekeeper 2,3 NEDT Award 1 Laurie Wood Cheerleading 1,2 Choir 1,3 Treas 3 French Club 1 Jr Prom Committee 3 Linda Yahoub Hockey 2 Basketball 2 Track 2 (Special Olympics) NOT PICTURED J. ALLEN B BARNETT J. BERNASCONI D BLOW S. BOUDREAULT T BURRINGTON H CARPENTER W COLLINS L FLYNN D. GIROUX L HUTCHINS J. MAURICE P MORRIS G SABENS B SAVARD G. SPAULDING C TETREAULT B WOLF David Zampieri 62 Seniors “What does this say?” Kim Gale “What? We had Calculus homework?!” George Cumming and Rob Beaudoin The “Thing” Matt Rackliff and Brice Mugford Kristin Colombo and Diane Brault Isn’t this exciting?” Tracey Sharpe and Karen Champy Being Seniors, we all have to go through similar rituals, one of which is having our senior pictures taken. “What should I wear? . Is my hair all right? . How do I look? Smile Pretty! Click! Click! And it's all over ... for awhile! Now comes the waiting. Waiting for proofs, and price lists When finally we receive them, we are let down. We expected beautiful pictures of soft colors and highlights. Instead we get dark, unre touched proofs They’re terrible!” “My nose sticks out! Or in some rare cases. “Which one should I choose? I like them all!” Somehow, someway, and for some reason, we buy the pictures. A lot of thought and decision goes into who “will” receive one and who “won’t”, and also what to write on the backs. Of course, there are pictures in the yearbook, but the special gift of a picture with a personal note on the back is a whole seperate memory to treasure. After all of our pictures are distributed, we can sit back and relax, feeling like we've done our part Each of us has ordered just enough for friends and relatives, and only two pictures had the same thing written on the back. Usually, after relaxing for a day or two, someone, somewhere, slaps his head, remembering who it was that he had forgotten to give a picture to, and there are no more left! Overall though, giving and receiving photos was a good show of friendship. It was also quite fun, despite all the troubles and hassles It may not seem like such a big deal now. but in the future, looking back, we will all realize what a great gift a memory is. . Robin Patterson I just hate Mondays Carol Morin Candids 63 Mr. David Seeley After twenty-nine years at Spaulding High School and thir- ty-three years of teaching, a member of our faculty who has been a great friend, teacher, and positive influence in in- numerable students’ lives has decided to retire. After graduating from college, Mr. David Seeley spent his first year teaching at Hardwick. The following year he re- turned to college and earned his Master’s degree. Mr. Seeley then taught Biology at Middlebury College for three years In 1953 he came to Barre and taught Math here at Spauld- ing. The next year he became a Biology instructor and has continued to teach the subject through this year at the Hon- ors, College, and Advanced levels. After Mr. Seeley leaves Spaulding, he plans to move out of Barre and possibly spend some time with his brothers, one who lives in California and the other who lives in Rorida. Above and beyond his teaching, Mr. Seeley was also active in other areas as well. He served as Athletic Director in the early 1960’s and contributed to his school as a class advisor many times. Mr. Seeley cites that the personal satisfaction of helping students to suceed as the primary reason for his having taught at SHS for twenty-nine years. This opportunity to be a part in a student’s personal growth is why Mr. Seeley opted to remain as a teacher at the high school level. Mr. Seeley’s influence has left a mark on Spaulding High and its students that will not soon diminish. But more important than his having taught students about the science of Biology, he has taught his pupils about life and growth itself. His equitable discipline planted the seeds of maturity that has allowed his students to continue on in life better prepared for having known him. Our Echo, the Class of 1982, and the entire Spaulding community most heartily and sincerely wish Mr. David Seeley the very best, and hope that he may now have the chance to derive from life just a fraction of what he has contributed to it. Shocking! Mr. Gabino Aja has been in the Spaulding School system since 1957. During this time he has taught elec- tronecs. Not many people at Spaulding realize exactly how much Mr. Aja has done for Spaulding. Besides teaching, Benny has kept the P.A. system, upon which we hear the morning announce- ments, in fine working condition. He is responsible for all of the sound equipment the school owns. Mr. Aja is the man re- sponsible for the sound systems at the numerous assemblies held throughout the year as well as graduation. For all of his hard work and dedication, we are proud to dedicate the 1982 Our Echo to Mr. Benny Aja, a man who will be missed greatly at Spaulding High School. Mr. Aja 65 oroco oo oco jo —oocoro VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY “Hit me with your best shot’’ Pat Benatar Seasons Record Won 10 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY GAME Harwood U-32 Randolph Montpelier Harwood Oxbow Stowe Randolph Montpelier U-32 Harwood Oxbow U-32 Stowe Rice (play downs) Middlebury (quarterfinals) South Burlington (semifinals) Lost 4 66 Field Hockey ‘Where’s everybody going???” Dain Robinson This years varsity field hockey season was one of which Spaulding can be proud. It was a season filled with firsts. The team defeated Stowe, one of the league s powerhouses, for the first time in SHS history They also defeated Harwood Union, handing the Highlanders their first regular season loss in four years The Tide capped off their season of firsts by becoming the first Spaulding field hockey team to ever reach the semi finals in division I. They reached the semi’s by defeating top seeded Middle bury, who was said to be one of the finest teams Vermont has ever produced The team ended with a fine 10-4-3 record The team found itself with a new home field in 1981. All of the home games were played at the Barre Town Recreation Area. The girls adapted well to the new field, upon which they baffled all their opponents, and finished undefeated at home. One member of the team. Leslie Day. was named to the All-Star team for her outstanding work on the offensive line. Three other members were listed as honor- able mentions; Steph Mulhem at her fullback position. Melissa Sherman at halfback, and Micky Lauzon in goal. Half time pep talk Varsity Field Hockey Running from the Rebels Anna Pletzer, Jonika Reid Field Hockey 67 What was that call? Lisa Mugford ‘Who do I pass to??? Leslie Day, Dain Robinson. Mona Moran Nice play, Stepher Steph Day FIELD HOCKEY I love to win! Melissa Sherman ‘ I wish I was out there1’ Jodi Malnatti 68 Field Hockey Wings do fly!! All Star Leslie Day J.V. FIELD HOCKEY Top L to R. Karen Moeykens, Sondra Rouleau. Diane Monte. Lynn Mulhem. Betsy Grenier. Lori Willard. Cheryl Rounds. Coach Anderson Mid L to R Beth Couture. Michelle Moran. Kristin Shaw. Susan Kiniry. Melissa Bartlett Lisa Rivard. Laura Casey. Lorraine Matt Front L to R Joanne Palmisano. Mary Mulligan. Liz Harding. Nancy Roth. Belinda Fuller. Kim Quilan, Kristen Proux The J.V. field hockey squad had another great year. They ended their fine season with a bang by defeating Stowe, one of the toughest teams in the league. The J.V.’s final record was an excellent 11-0-1, undefeated! The team was made up of mostly sophmores. Three freshmen played on the squad, learned a lot and are sure to be tough next year The key to the team’s success was simple. All the team members got along really well and they were all determined to win, which they did. Many thanks to Coach Cheryl Anderson. She was great to work with and taught our team a lot. To Tilman and the J.V.: Good luck next year! — Karen Moeykens Stick it to ’em Mel.” SHS J.V. FIELD HOCKEY GAME OPP. 2 Harwood 0 7 U-32 0 2 Montpelier 0 2 Harwood 0 3 Oxbow 0 1 Stowe 0 1 Montpelier 1 5 U-32 0 1 Harwood 0 3 Oxbow 1 2 U-32 0 1 Stowe 0 WIN LOSS TIE 11 0 1 High Intensity Field Hockey 69 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS “The Tide is High” Blondie Top L to R Kim Colombo. Margarita Broggini. Heidi Amholm. Gretchen Severance. Cindy Thygesen. Kathy McFaun. Kathy Blouin. Tonya Rich Kristin Colombo Kathy Fumagalli. Rosanne Palmisano Hey Good Lookin' Deciding on a cheer Varsity Cheerleaders With tryouts back in the spring, the Varsity cheerleaders had a lot of time to prepare for the new fall season Practices began a week before school reopened The sessions were long and hard but our new squad was enthusiastic about starting the season off well We worked hard composing new cheers, reviewing sidelines and dreaming up new and daring mounts As the season progressed, we learned each other's habits, talents and weaknes ses Many long term friendships were made Everything we accomplished was done with group effort. Even our poster making brought us closer together, and many talents were brought out as we let our imaginations run wild. One of our most fun times was when we performed in front of the entire school at the very successful Homecoming Pep Rally We really caught the attention and spirit of many students with our cheer. We re the Cheerleaders We cheerleaders would like to give our thanks to the spectators who partici pated and showed spirit, and also supported our teams to let them know that the fans were behind them The cheerleaders graduating with the class of 1982 were Kristin Columbo. Heidi Amholm and Kathy Fumagalli Heidi Amholm fir Good Balance!! We are the Cheerleaders The Junior Varsity cheerleaders once again turned out to be a hard working and good squad Cheering through the rain, snow and rare sunshine turned out to be a rather enjoyable time for all of us. During practices we had time to make new friends with the freshmen and sophmore cheerleaders All of us had a lot of fun cheering for our fall teams and showing our spirit. At the end of the season we all had a great time at the sports banquet with the field hockey and soccer teams J.V. CHEERLEADERS Back to Front, L to R Lisa Rancori Vicky Fontana, Marcia Amsden. Carol Violet Tracy Blondin. Sandy Gilhs. Sandra FumagaUi. Kelly Seaver. Sandy Brassard. Jodie Matson. Shelley Morton Cheerleaders 71 VARSITY FOOTBALL “Crash and Burn” April Wine Back to Front. L to R: Nancy Morris. Mr Majola. Mr. Law. Renee Shoutac, Kent Barcomb. Mike Quilan. Matt Rackliff. Paul Flint. Ramie Hutchins. Terry Greenwood. Brian Browning. Jason Parry. Jeff Nolan. Darrell Loverin. Steve Molind. Bob Beaudoin. Brian Wilkin. Bruce Talmadge, Mike Constantini. Wayne Shoutac. Winston FRESHMEN FOOTBALL (4-2) GAME OPP. Montpelier 24 Burlington 0 St. Johnsbury 22 South Burlington 33 Essex 27 Middlebury 16 Gray. SHS Greg Hodge. Mana Couture VARSITY FOOTBALL (0-8) GAME OPP. SHS 0 South Burlington 28 0 0 St. Johnsbury 21 14 8 Mt. St. Joseph 39 6 0 Middlebury 20 6 0 Essex 55 28 0 Burlington 6 21 8 B F A. 28 40 0 Montpelier 24 18 J.V. FOOTBALL (5-3) GAME OPP. SHS South Burlington 21 32 St. Johnsbury 12 6 Mt. St. Joseph 48 26 Middlebury 12 0 Essex 0 16 Burlington 0 30 St. Johnsbury 6 Montpelier 0 Hut 1 Hut 2 and the Crimson Tide was off! Although the Spaulding football team fell on hard times during the ’81 season, their motivation was always as intense as at the moment of the first pass off The Tide fielded a team that was small in number, only 28 members survived the campaign Six of these Tidesmen were sophmores who played mainly on the J V squad The team was also small in size. Beneath the massive padding only seven players weighed more than 180 pounds or more. Another limiting factor for the '81 Varsity was its lack of experience Only four seniors returned with any kind of playing time from last year On the field. SDauldinq played a tough game of football that lacked only two major factors: offense and intensity. The defense was nothing less than ferocious, but the offense stumbled and scored only two touchdowns for the year Yet even they, at times, pulled off some brilliant moves Senior line backer Fran Patno. a devoted Tidesman. was named to the Division I All Star team. It was a building year for the Tide With a host of the sophmores and juniors returning next year. Spaulding football looks bright and positive for the future The class of 1982 will graduate Tides men Fran Patno. Mark McKinstry, Tom Gray. Brian Wilkins. Greg Hodge. Kent Barcomb, Matt Rackliff. Bob LaRochelle. Robert Beaudoin. Dan McAuley and Darrell Loverin The 1981 season marked the end of head coach Maiola s coaching career. Coach Maiola retired after 19 years as the dedi cated Spaulding mentor Bruce Talmadge “Hog man” Hodge in control. J.V. FOOTBALL Back to front, L to R Mike Quinlan. Coach Law. Ramie Hutchins. John Rouleau, Mike Constintini, Pete Shuttle. Wayne Shutak. Jeff Gould. Sam Palmisano, Kendal Turner. Jeff Nolan. Ed Noury. Ray Rouleau. Craig Croteau. Joe Greene. Ron Orr. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL It was a year of highs and lows for the Spaulding J.V. football team By mid-season the team was 1 and 3. This was mainly due to the lack of practice time which resulted from the limited coaching staff this year. However, the next four games showed that the team had gelled nicely into a complete unit. Both offense and defense made fine showings in these final contests, which all ended in blowouts in favor of the Tide. The defense allowed only six points during the second half of the year, and the J-V.’s capped off their 5-3 season with an 18-0 shutout over Mont- pelier. Fine coaching was provided by J.V head coach Mike Law and the assistant coach Charles Lilly. The team hopes to bring both enthu- siasm and victory to the Varsity football next year — Bruce Talmadge Fran slams it! Back to front, L to R: Hany Monte. Paul Alzaga. Kevin St. Marie. James Graige. Brad Hodge, Justin Parry, Dante Rossi, Coach Rapalje, Fran slips a tackle Rick Nelson, Greg Ford, Robert Donovan. Brian Wheeler. Lance Gregoire, Mark Stover. Mike Chapin. Coach Chiodi, Mark Coiletti, Leo Bisson, Phillip Monatt, Mike Beaudin, Darren Benoit. Carl Severance. Tom Vickery. Glenn Isham. '81 was an exciting year for Spaulding freshman football With the help of Coach “Rap” and Coach Choildi, the team members learned the game of football, worked hard together, and by the end of the season they really looked like a team. The squad was small in number but this proved to be advantageous All the members had plenty of playing time and consistently put forth their best effort with enthusiasm The team turned in a commendable 4-2 record. All the members are looking forward to playing for the Crimson Ripple in ’82. First down? Football 73 IfOOTBALL 1981 Where’s the receiver. A pensive moment Mr. Joseph Maiola. 19 years at Spaulding High School. Won 85. Lost 64, Tied 2. Coach of VT-NH 1963 Shrine Team, and 1961 VT Coach of the Year 74 Football VARSITY SOCCER “Start Me Up” Rolling Stones Back Row L to R: Coach Chevalier. Dan Martin. Randy Tucker. Christian Parent. Darrell Gauthier. Jay Frattini. Paul Biggs. Bruce Axten. Steve Pellon. Middle Row L to R Jeff Salvador, Brad White. Rick Quinlan. Todd Rivard. Rick Wade, Reid Kiniry. John Quinlan Front Row L to R Peter Baldor, Tom Bugbee. John Peneault Pete Kelty. Geoff Haskell, Jim MacDonald. Somphou Chandara Missing: Kevin Bolles OO-AY-CHEV ALIER! Yes, that was the soccer team getting psyched. And they had a reason to be psyched. The 1981 Varsity soccer team claimed an impressive 12-4 record this year. Reaching the semifinals in the Division I competition, they went as far as any Spaulding soccer team has gone in the past The Tide was defeated 3-0 by Champlain Valley Union in the semi-final game The Tide was effective as a team and played well together. They put a lot of effort into developing a short passing game. Throughout the season the offense and defense shined through. The offense scored 42 goals and the defense allowed only 21 points to be made. They had 6 shut-outs for the season. Three players were named to the Division V All Star team: Patrick (P.D.) Kelty, Geoff Haskell and Christian Parent. Given honorable mention were Paul Biggs, John Perreault, Darrell Gauthier, Dan Martin, Bruce Axten, Randy Tucker, John Quinlan and Rick Quinlan. The Tide lost seventeen senior kickers to the graduating class: Bruce Axten, Pete Baldor, Paul Biggs, Jay Frattini, Darrell Gauth- ier, Geoff Haskell, P. D. Kelty, Reid Kiniry, Christian Parent, Steve Pellon, John Perreault, Jeff Salvador, Randy Tucker, Brad White. Rick Quinlan, John Quinlan, and Andy Fraser. The Tide roiling in 76 Soccer Waiting by the sideline VARSITY SOCCER SHS GAME I OPP. 3 St Johnsbury 0 3 Harwood 0 2 Randolph 0 3 U-32 1 1 Oxbow 2 2 Williamstown 1 3 Northfield 1 1 Harwood 0 7 Randolph 0 5 U-32 1 1 Oxbow 5 3 St. Johnsbury 2 5 Williamstown 1 3 Northfield 4 2 Middlebury (quarterfinals) 0 0 C.V.U. (semifinals) 3 Won 12 Lost 4 Keep your eye on the play Hold it! Soccct 77 Varsity Soccer Candids J.V. SOCCER Back Row L to R: Coach Morris, Ed Emmons, Scott Royce, John Thompson, Jim Duquette. Nat Habbep, Mark Dessereau, Tom Laperie. Tom Couture. Middle Row Mike Banaghi, Ed Lamorey, Rob Kramer. Jay Perantoni, Chuck Galfetti, Brent Fuller. Steve Avery. Mike Bernier Front Row: Jeff Perkins, Mike Parent Chris Burke, Gordon Dunn. Todd Wilde, Jim Diefenbach, Chris Pecor J.V. SOCCER OPP. SHS GAME 4 Harwood 2 2 U-32 1 3 Oxbow 1 5 Williamstown 2 4 Northfield 1 5 Harwood 2 3 U-32 2 4 Oxbow 1 2 St. Johnsbury 1 3 Williamstown 1 4 Northfield Won 11 Lost 0 1 The J.V soccer team had a spectacular 81 season! They ended their season with an unblemished 11-0 record. The J.V.’s were relocated this year along with the field hockey teams, and played all of their home games at the Bane Town Recreation Field Despite not being at school, the team still drew a good crowd of fans. The team was coached this year by former Spaulding soccer standouts Jay Moms and Andy Gingras. Both coaches did a lot of work with the players and their fine worked payed off With many of the players moving up to the varsity squad in '82, Spaulding looks forward to another outstanding soccer season next year. HOMECOMING Fire Of Unknown Origin Blue Oyster Cult The Varsity Cheerleaders Gimme five! “These things are so boring.” Football players are introduced J V Cheerleaders 80 Homecoming do they schedule these games in the morning?” Jody Malnati Charge! Football Team The Queen and her Court Melissa Sherman, Queen — Michelle Couture. Lynn Gregoire, Kim Jacobs The three M’s Mona Moran. Melissa Sherman, Micky Lauzon Our 1981 Homecoming started off with a spirited Pep Rally on Friday morning. October 16 The gym was filled with psyched students, dressed in red and blue, ready to cheeT on their teams Each team s captains spoke briefly, after which Mr Atkinson delivered a blessing to the athletes A lot of spirit was generated as the cheerleaders led a victory cheer Homecom- ing ’81 was officially underway! On Friday afternoon the determined soccer team met with Oxbow for an exciting but disappointing game The Varisty team lost to Oxbow but their efforts were not overlooked The late afternoon drizzle did not dampen the spirit of the Spaulding fans, as they cheered and yelled around the toastie bonfire that evening. Michelle Couture was crowned our smiling, 1981 Homecoming Queen, with her court including Lynn Gregoire, Kim Jacobs and Melissa Sherman. Then the annual Homecoming Parade made its way down Main Street Various clubs had worked hard making floats with the hope of the winning the first Float Contest in Spaulding s glorious history. The creativity shown in the individual floats added a special touch to the parade A tremendous amount of school spirit was demonstrated. The Interact Club, with a small but quaint haunted house on wheels, was the deserving winner They received the prize money of 25 dollars. The following morning the field hockey team hit the field, ready to battle Oxbow Their spirit and determination, not to mention hard work, payed off as they gained a sweeping victory over their opponents That afternoon the football team played a tough game against Essex. The supportive fans shared the team's disappointment as they suffered the loss. Even though we weren't totally successful on the athletic field. Homecoming was still a great success. For those who participated, it was a bt of fun and truly a weekend to remember. Laura Brusetti Homecoming 81 POWDER PUFF “If you want blood you've got it” AC DC Femininity was forgotten on November 15 when the junior and senior girls dashed at the annual Powder Puff game. The teams were psyched and ready to go after weeks of practiring. The game began at one o'clock, following rowdie calesthenic sessions at both ends of the field. The seniors, with the advantage of a year’s experience, burned the junior defense in the second play of the game and scored their first touchdown. The juniors seemed lost for the entire first half The seniors prevailed, scoring two more touchdowns by the close of the half. With renewed enthusiasm and a better knack for the game, the juniors made an impressive comeback in the second half. 98 CHOM FM was the senior’s innova- tive call for the pass off. The junior defense came alive and sent the seniors crawling back for a 15 yard loss. The juniors then went on to score their first touchdown The seniors maintained the lead by concentrating on a strong defense to stop the junior’s speedy runners The juniors scored again, early in the fourth quarter The tightening of the gap added intensity and excitement to the game. The final score, seniors with eighteen points to the juniors twelve, left the mighty seniors ecstatic and satisfied, and the juniors proud and more experienced. The game was really fun for all. As in the past, there were no hard feelings between the two classes. Thanks to the coaches and tremendous team efforts. Powder Puff ’81 goes down into Spaulding history as another great game of female football. Joanne Sassone Diane LeBlanc Last minute tips from the coaches. The Steel Curtain? Kent Barcomb, Laura Brusetti. and Terry Greenwood Junior offensive line The agony of defeat9 the jolly juniors “The Duke” Ellen Duke Powder Puff 8 VARSITY “S” 84 Varsity “S” I’m a pilot Varsity S” Club Front Row: Cindy Thygesen. Heidi Amholm, Mr Maiola. Darrell Gauthier. Mona Moran. Michele Lauzon, Judy Pinard, Sylvia Reid. Loriann Bowles. Second Row: Rosanne Palmisano. Donna LaGue. Diane LeBlanc, Kim Jacobs, John Perreault, Patrick Kelty, Melanie Moran. Stephanie Mulhem, Leslie Day. Jodi Malnati. Third Row: Sue Jeness. Reed Kiniry. Matt Rackliff. Dave Guild, Stephanie Day. Kay Gregoire. Tonya Rich, Kristin Columbo, Beth Couture, Fourth Row: Christian Parent, Paul Biggs. Bob LaRochelle. Peter Baldor. Bruce Axten. Kevin Major, Carmen Muiray. Back Row. Steve Pellon. Jonica Reid, Lisa Mugford. Steve Molind. Debbie Potvin. Kim Prouty, Kent Barcomb, Carol Morin Varsity “S Club was started in 1970. It’s main purpose is to assist various sports where help is needed, and to bring together all the athletes. In order for a student of Spaulding to become a member of this club a varsity letter must be earned in one or more sports. There were many ways this club raised money in the ’81- 82 school year. We had bar-b-ques, a wood donation, the annual Christmas tree sale, and Fun Night. We also sponsored the Winter Carnival. Our special theme was “Saturday morning cartoons ’. The Varsity “S” Club helped pay for team transporta- tion to such events as the rifle team’s trip to Colorado, District and State Competition for the track team, and the hockey team’s Christmas tournament in Waterville, Maine. This year s advisors for the club included: Mr. Maiola. Mr. Delphia and Mr. Atkins. The club’s officers were: Darrell Gauthier, President; Geoff Haskell, Vice-President; Mona Moran, Treasurer; Micky Lauzon, Secretary. At the end of the year the club payed tribute to the senior athletes in the form of a banquet. The Varsity “S” Club was designed to promote athletics at Spaulding and we had another successful year doing just that. — Mona Moran SPECIAL OLYMPICS BOOSTER CLUB “ ... And if I cannot win, let me be brace in the attempt .. ” We have stood beside many Special Olympians as they repeated this oath and we have witnessed their bravery. The Special Olympics Booster Club has become one of the most active clubs in Spaulding during the past year. We held our first fundraiser during the summer Heritage Festival. Clad in our ‘Tm an S O B ask me why” T-shirts, we ail took turns selling balloons With a smile and a reply of, Because I’m a Special Olympics booster, we made enough money to get the club's year off to a good start. The fall was a busy time for us as we trained for the Soccer Tournament OP mods then rushed up to our comer in a distant hall to work on our Homecoming float Our next task was to ready the Spaulding Olympians for the Polyhockey Tourna- ment. Amid the training wealso undertood our biggest fund raiser yet, a Hoop Shoot contest. Members of the club served as volunteers, and participated in the contest. We helped the winter athletes with skiing and basketball, and sold popcorn and soda at the girl’s basketball games In the spring we helped train for the annual track and field meet We also sponsored a Fun Night for handicapped people in the area in which they competed in various stunts. We feel we aided Special Olympics in a positive way and our proud of the results of our efforts. — Diane LeBlanc Renee Rouleau plans strategy Do we have a meeting today7” Special Olympics Booster Club Front Row: Lisa Boutfard. Kathy Richardson. Gina Plamisano, Jo Anne Holm, Sue PrindiviUe, Susan Taylor. Lon Corngarr Second Row Kim Jacobs Diane LeBlanc. Lori Alzaga. Mariee Bizzozero. Melanie Moran. Debbie PrindiviUe. Brenda Davis. Brad White. RusseU Masi Third Row: Linda Bizzozero. John Perreault. Diane Willette. Renee Rouleau. Karen Champy. Joann Riddel, Wendy Griffith, Mike Masi. Back Row Bob Stevens. Micky Lauzon, Lorainne Harris. Heather Philbrook, Carol Hallock, Loriann Bowles. 85 Special Olympics French Club This year’s French Club was very successful thanks to our officers, Jodi Coming (treasurer), Pam Roy (secre- tary), Michelle Routheir (vice president), and Renee Shutak (president). Looking back on this year s French Club we see many good memories. We had a bottle drive, bake sales, candy sales, and a car wash. Each month we did an activity together like roller skating, parties, caroling, skiing, and a trip to Quebec. Yes, we had a fantastic club this year and it’s mostly due to our members. Without them, there wouldn’t have been a French Club. — Renee Shutak Front Row: Kim Colombo. Renee Shutak. Pam Roy, Michelle Routhier. Jodi Coming, Lisa Plante. Kristine Kelly. Diane Monte. Tammi Paterson Middle Row: Debbie Jalbert, Wendy Wilbur. Sue Jorgensen. Mary Mulligan, Tracy Blondin, Ellen Grace. Michelle Moran. Sherri Rouleau. Anne Henry. Anne Ryan, Kathy Wilkin, Shannon Roy. Back Row: Kim Pouliot. Cara Pamagoni, Denise Lafayette, Kim Works, Kristine Taylor, Michelle Denault. Dan Pratt. Maria Schmeeckle. Colleen Murphy. Lynn Mulhem, Chae Sevene. J aime le francais Deep in French thought 86 French Juan de la Sierra entertains Spanish traditions “ .. . More Coke! ... Hey, can we have some more coffee? What about some sandwiches and cookies? ...” Such demands were heard in the Barre Town auditorium as young and old alike square danced to the lively calling of Mr. Monty. Who were the ones yelling9 Why, the Spanish Club of course. And what were they doing at the square dance but selling refreshments. The Club was successful at it and a bit closer to earning enough money to take the field trip it was looking for- ward to. Another fund raiser we held was the sale of hats. Spanish Club boosted school spirit by selling baseball hats, with SPAULDING TIDE in red letters, and also earned more money. Some culture was injected into the school by the club s presentation of Juan de la Sierra, a visiting Spanish guitarist. Parents and students listened with quiet atten- tion as de la Sierra serenaded them, sang lullabies and played the guitar with professional skill never heard at Spaulding before. Spanish club has not only spread a little Spanish around the school but also showed it was capable of anything it put its mind to. What a club! — Melissa Perez Spanish Club Front Row: Jody Malnati, Maureen Murphy, Bill McKern. Second row. Mary Barbarow. Karen Moeykens, Jeff Gagne. Stacy Marley. Tom Bugbee. Geoff Haskell. Reid Kiniry. Charles Jensen. Third row: Chuck Blake. Barbara McKeon. Sue Prindiville, Fourth row Melissa Perez, Chris Domenichelli. Fifth row: Tammi Garceau Spanish 87 Sixth row Tracey Sharpe. Laurie Lyons. Back row: Tammy Kirkland. Lynn Blake INTERACT Monday morning — 7:30 bulletin. Kim Gale announced. “There will be an Interact meeting tonight at 7:00 in room 116. All members please attend. The meeting began with the banging of a key chain against the Interact Bell. Donna LaGue screamed, “This is your last warning sophmores. If you talk out one more time you’ll be fined.” After the tedious hour of collecting the debatable dues we started the meeting First question, “Who wants to munch out at the Rotary luncheon?” Anxious hands flew up from those hoping to miss KLMN mods. Second question, “What fund raising activity will no one attend this week?” Final question. “Is the meeting over yet?” Aside from what seemed totally chaotic, our meetings were very successful this year due to the cooperativeness of all the members. Aside from helping the community in any way we could, we were able to triple the membership and the treasury We continued to support R Shanthi in India, and we had a great time building the winning float for Homecoming. We are proud to be a prominent club at SHS Good luck future officers of Interact. — Laura Brusetti, President — Melissa Sabens, Vice-President — Linda Sartorelli, Treasurer — Donna LaGue. Secretary InterAct Club Front Row Sonda Rouleau. Elizabeth Harding, Tracey Sharpe, Belinda Fuller. Cara Carcoba, Joanne Palmisano, Laura Brusetti. Donna LaGue Linda Sartoreffi. Michelle Couture. Heather Eisenwinter Second Row Kristin Prouix. Mary Mulligan. Cheryl Rounds. Chantal Parent Heidi Am holm. Renee Rouleau. Angela Tomasi, Terri MacDonald. Mary Fraser, Karen Champy, Kathy Murdock. Lynn Blake Third Row: Kim Quinlan. Michelle Routhier. Lori Willard, Betsy Grenier, Laura Casey. Sue Kiniry. Christi Murry. Karen Moeykens, Cindy Lack, Chrysanne Prevost. Cara Pamagoni. Denise Lafayette Missinq Melissa Sabens. 88 InterAct Club project? “Wanna join InterAct?” FBLA Front Row (L to R) Mariee Bizzozero, John Dente, Heather Eisenwinter. Second Row (L to R) Lori Bowen, Joe Estivill. Mark Ciolko, Laurie Alzaga. Linda Bizzozero, Lisa Rancourt. Janet Basset, Lori Sawyer, Heidi Wagner, Tom Sanville. Back Row (L toR) Cathie Batchelder, Loriann Bowles. Mr Gilbert Todd Bean This is our future? Members of the Future Business Leaders of America got off to a slow start, but it didn’t take long to get into full gear The departure of Mr. David St. Cyr was a great loss, but Mrs. Patricia Gray has done a great job replacing him. In November, the FBLA held their annual Arts and Crafts Festival which proved to be a success Other fund- raisers included a concession stand at concerts and at home soccer games, helping at the Canadian Club Christ- mas party, and a Candy-gram sale. Besides fundraisers, the club also contibuted to the com- munity with social activites. These activites included help- ing at our school’s open house, ushering at the Up With People concert, and the preparation and distribution of Thanksgiving food baskets to needy families in the com- munity. Some of the 28 members attended the Spring State Conference at Smuggler’s Notch. Competitive tests were taken at this conference to show abilities in such fields as shorthand, accounting, typing, and data processing. Also, workshops were held to improve skills in such areas as chapter management and public relations. Other confer- ences were held throughout the year in Montpelier. The Future Business Leaders of America has become a popular and fulfilling club throughout the community as well as the state. FBLA 89 Someday. I’ll own all this KEY CLUB Key Club Front Row: Randy Tucker. Second Row: Dale Smith, Rob Krammer. Todd Rivard. Bob Stevens, Terry Greenwood, Jay Frattini, Ramie Hutchinson, Sean GilBgan, Paul Pelkey Third Row. Jeff Salvador, Gary Kamedy, J.P. Rouleau. John Gordon, Mike Constantini. Rick Quinlan, Jim MacDonald, Matt Rackliff, Joe Palmisano, Dan Martin. Fourth Row: Brian Browning, Brice Mugford, Ray Rouleau. Greg Rouleau, Greg Ford, Steve Pellon. Greg Hagler, Reid Kiniry, Chris Pecor, Kent Barcomb Fifth Row Pat McNally, David Gale, John Quinlan, Jay Paterson, Rick Benoit Pete Shuttle. Peter Delphos, Kevin Bibeau. Wednesday evenings at 7:00 p.m. was the meeting time of one of Spaulding’s finest clubs. The Key Club, sponsored by the Barre Kiwanis, was an organization for young men interested in serving Spaulding and the com- munity. The members of the 1982 Key Club upheld the chap- ter’s grand tradition, and infamous reputation. Under the leadership of President Randy Tucker, assisted by Vice- President Terry Greenwood, the club ran like clockwork and was called upon to aid such organizations as the Aldrich Library, the Barre Jaycees, and the Spaulding Homecoming — where, incidentally, the Key Club’s float was the envy of the parade. The Club’s treasury was in fine shape thanks to mem- bers like Bob Bisson, who worked hard on bottle drives and basketball concessions. A special “thank you” went to Rick Quinlan who singularly fined so many members that a trip to the New England convention was assured. Jay Frattini did a great job as treasurer, and kept a careful eye on all the funds. Bob Stevens, the substitute recorder, kept a watchful eye on Mr. Frattini. The young men of the 1982 Key Club served as examples to the school. Though the Club lost many of its members to graduation, Mr Porter will be there to advise next year’s crew and the tradition will surely march on. — Jay Paterson President and Vice President discuss strategy 90 KEY CLUB DECA “These are for water only!” The Spaulding DECA Club had 51 members this year. DECA is a club linked with a two year course in marketing and distribution. This year, 18 members of our chapter attended the North Atlantic Regional Conference. It was held in Washington, D.C. For all those who made the “Journey” on the Spaulding bus, the lyrics of “Physical” and “Turn Me Loose” will never be forgotten, along with the spontaneous SHS pep rally at Burger King. During the year, many things happened to make our club unique. We discovered a new talent in “Lucille Brassard’s daughter”, Re- nee. Her DECA song was indeed an inspiration. Bonnie Brochu kept the senior class laughing with her jokes and the AB class kept Mr. Moore on his toes. Bert Barnet never seemed to stop smiling and the juniors never seemed to stop complaining. Steve Sommer- ville and Curtis Lyford made an all-out effort to raise money and our bottle drive was a “smashing” success. Over all, it was a great year and one that will be hard to forget. — Deanna Laramee DECA Clockwise around banner: Mr Moore, Carolyn Lyford, Lisa Crowningshield, Samantha Duff. Valerie Perry, Paula Kerin. Lisa Mugford, Debbie Potvin, Deanna Laramie, Nancy Sorrentino, Diane Brault Bert Branett. Ray Dexter. James Otis. Ramie Hutchinson. Donald Tenney, Alan Joyal. Pam Hamilton. Back Row: Jody Lafond, Ron Bettini, Stacey Lawrence. Marla Hood. Becky Sporbert, Lisa Zampieri. Pam Bashaw. Colleen Mugford. Robbie Markham. Carla Lowery, Renee Brassard. Kevin Martin. Curtis Lyford. Eating store food DECA 91 Life at the store STUDENT COUNCIL Changes! This one word best describes the means and motives for accomplishment of this year’s Student Coun cii. Many of the major changes proved successful and beneficial to the student body. A voting method was established to determine representatives from each class. This brought together a very motivated group of stu dents. The Homecoming Parade was enlarged and in- cluded floats built by various clubs. This made the weekend’s activities much more recognized. The Con- stitution of the Student Council also under went changes in 1982. A new tradition was began, a January formal aptly called the Crystal Ball We thank our advisor, Mr. Walton, for the hard work he put into the Council. The officers and members hope that these changes made for a stronger Student Council and student body, and will continue to do so in the future. Preparing for the ball. Student Council Front Row Kevin St Marie, Ed Noury, Ken Duke, Chris Roy, Jay Paterson, Joe Estivill, Matt Rackliff, Chris Pecor, Shane Locke. Second Row: Mr. Walton, advisor, Sarah Soule, Heidi Amholm, Elizabeth Soule, Ellen Grace, Renee Rouleau. Sylvia Reid, Ann Henry. Sandra Fumagalli, Lisa Pelkey, Lynn Gregoire, Karen Champy, Judy Pinard Third Row Missy Levesque. Michelle Couture, Loriann Bowles. Lori Alzaga, Denise Lafayette, Leslie Day, Kathy Kiniry, Melissa Shenman, Karen Moeykens, Betsy Grenier, Beth Titus. 92 Student Council GLEE CLUB All New England “Me, a solo9” GLEE CLUB Back Row (L to R) Mrs. Julia LeBlanc, Malcolm Durkee. Chris Roberts. Peggy Johnson, Sandy Violette, ChristeT Gjersvik, Lonann Bowles John Pelkey, David Norkeveck. Wendy Chaloux Front Row (L to R) Lorraine Conti, Kristine O’Connor, Penny Durkee, Nancy Clark, Pam Brown, Judy Houle, Christine Wilcox. The inactive Glee Club of last year has come on its feet under the direction of Mrs. Julia LeBlanc. It was difficult having sectionals rather than a full chorus, but we are proud to have had so much interest and participation in Winooski Valley, All State, and All New England. The quartet of Judy Houle, Loriann Bowles, John Pelkey, and Chris Roberts was awarded first division in the All New England auditions, with a score of 776. This was the first year in many that the chorus participated in the All New England Festival. The Winter Carnival was a great success for us this year, due to the fact that everyone worked together. All members showed their full cooperation and support. The numerous bake sales and candy sales made our exchange concert a reality. — Pamela R. Brown Glee Club 93 CRYSTAL BALL On a cold yet starry night, January 9,1982, the Crystal Ball was held at the Barre Auditorium. The student coun- cil and other student volunteers worked all day to give the auditorium a festive look. Forgotten Christmas trees were gathered up, and stars, glitters and lights helped add to the wintertime theme. Renegade provided the music, beginning at 8:30 and playing until 11:30, taking few breaks in between. The theme song for the ball was “Wintertime” by Steve Miller Band. Everyone seemed to have a great time. The dance floor was filled and even the teachers got into the swing of things. The night went very well. There were no distrubances and everyone showed their best behavior. — Joann Sassone Giving their feet a rest 1 94 Ball Ray and Diane Jill and David WINTER CARNIVAL The first customer at breakfast “Why do I have to be a cook?” The Smirnoffers .. . National Libyan Hit Squad . Mona’s Mob . .. Where else would one find such a diversity of “athletes” than at the annual Broom Hockey Tournament? The tournament was one of many activities that contributed to the success of this year's Winter Carnival. Sponsored by the Varsity “S” Club, the weeklong spectacular ignited a fire of excitement during the January cold spell. The week was filled with meets, matches and games. Boys basketball lost a close contest to U-32 as did the girls team to CVU. Saturday, the wrestlers grappled their way to a success- ful victory over Harwood and the hockey team claimed an impressive win over North Country. In keeping with the “Saturday morning cartoons” theme, VICA’s Bugs Bunny snow sculpture took first place in the contest. Broom hockey was the final event of the carnival. Check- ing, falling, slipping all day Sunday, the teams were elimi- nated one by one. Mona's Mob was last to leave the ice, taking first prize with them. The week generated a lot of student involvement, bring- ing 300 people to the broom hockey games, thus proving its purpose well. — Diane LeBlanc The winning snow sculpture Winter Carnival 95 VICA Food trades 96 VICA The Pre-Engineering Graphics VICA Club for the '81- ’82 school year consisted of two sections, the two different years in Pre-Engineering Graphics I and II. Our club re- volved around the class which prepared each of us for many different future careers. Some of us would become civil engineers, surveyors, draftsmen or architects. The list is endless. We held our meetings during class time. The seniors went on field trips to different industries to get a better view of our future career worlds. We elected and installed our officers and formed many committess. We made plans to give two scholarships to seniors enrolled in vocational courses. We donated to the National Epilepsy Association during National Epilepsy Week. We also planned to give to the Jerry Lewis Fund for M.S. In April was our State Skill Olympics where we com- peted for awards in our vocational specialty or for a lead ership award. The goal was to be more successful than in the past so to send many of our students to Kentucky for the National Skill Olympics. The 1981-82 school year was one of the best for the VICA Club and all of its members. — Erin Lonergan Front Row (L toR) Brent Campbell. Bob LaRochelle, Brian Savard, Stephanie Mulhem. Marc Letoumeau, Dan Lajeunesse Second Row (L to R) Frank Demell, Ken Duke. Russell Tucker, David Barclay. Erin Lonergan. Melissa Perez. John Lesslie, Kevin Walbridge, Steve Morris. Jon Winter Back Row (L toR) Paul Biggs. Mark McKinstry, Dan McAuley, Mike Quinlan, Brian Browning, Michael Avery. Rick Benoit Yearbook Staff Raying Atari’s “Yearbook Invaders This is the yearbook staffs annual epitaph to a rewarding year of “inconceivable agony.” It is very difficult to imagine the complexities and downright pains that a yearbook produces. Out of lots of blank sheets of paper, empty typewriters and cameras, and neat Room 4. a yearbook was expected to magically appear. It was not quite that easy. The only thing we had going for us were ideas that our indi- vidual creativity might have produced. We had no experience in layout, copy editing, and the like. Therefore we stumbled for- ward, creating a book such as this through lots of hard work, thinking, and improvisation. We also were forced to take it upon ourselves to produce a profitable yearbook that would be innovative as to design and theme. In other words we had to run it in the black and bring it up to par with the rest of the nation. We made mistakes for sure — but we’d like to think we did some really good things as well. Through thick and thin, deadlines and Party Hardy Marty, layouts and layoffs, we feel this yearbook will stand for itself as a memorial to the one and only year of 1982 — its fun, failures, foolishness, and great times that will last in our memories for eternity. We’re glad to have been able to be a part of this, and hope the 1982 Our Echo does — and will — bring back some very pleasant memories. Good luck from all of us who worked on the 1982 Our Echo! Echo Front Row Laura Brusetti, Diane LeBlanc. Renee Rouleau. Michele Lauzon. Geroge Cumming, Mona Moran. Marlee Bizzozero. Chris Roy. Lynn Harvey, Carol Morin. Second Row: Jeff Ford, Darci Lafayette, Linda Sartorelli. Kim Jacobs. Joe Estivill. Cara Carcoba. Ken Duke. Darrell Gauthier Third Row Stephanie Mulhem. Peter Braun. Heather Philbrook. Peggy Perry, Maria Schmeeckle. Lisa Matson, Robin Patterson. Anne Strong. Melissa Perez. Fourth Row Melissa Sherman. Sylvia Rumb. Erin Reilly, Mary Fraser. Sylvia Reid. Leslie Day. Stephanie Day Back Row: Deanna Laramie, Michelle Couture. Susan Taylor, Kristen Columbo. Joanne Riddel. Peter Baldor Yearbook 97 DRAMA CLUB DRAMA CLUB Seated left to right: Mark Ciolko. Ms. Sinclair. Sheri Spaulding 2nd Row left to right: Vicki Gaylord. Deanna Laramie, Mr McDonald, Charles Jensen. Darci Lafayette, Michelle Denault, Bo Kim. Maria Schmeeckle. Sarah Edwards. Chris Roy. Joe Estivill 3rd Row left to right: Lisa Pelkey. Denise Lafayette, John Schmeeckle, Anne Strong, David Norkeveck. Gregory Grace, Kim Turner, Kim Gale. Geoffrey Grace. Lynn Blake, Sylvia Plumb, Ken Duke, Robin Paterson, Dan Latham On right platform: Ellen Grace. Christine Kelly, Jeff Ford, Tammy Paterson, Jeff Gagne On tree: Greg Hagler. Carol Olson. Tree, Chris Swan, Wendy Couillard ‘Im’ not crazy. I'm a Drama member, ” You may have seen these pins on students all over the school, showing how far-reaching the Drama Club has become. Drama was very active this year In October, members of the cast of A Midsummer Night s Dream went to a Shakespeare festival at Randolph Union High School. In November, we were on the road again, this time to Gilford, New Hampshire to see Gilford High School’s production of the show Then in December, it was time to do the show ourselves Though putting on a fall show was nothing new, having a matinee and inviting other schools was very original. Although the audiences were small all three nights of the perform- ance. everyone seemed to enjoy the show. We were probably the ones who enjoyed the show the most! Many of us became very close and will always be good friends. The spring musical. You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown was performed on April 1,2,3 Although there was an extremely small cast, they did a wonderful job. After the musical was the senior play, which the seniors enjoyed doing tremendously There were many people to be thanked for helping make the year successful for the Drama Club. Most importantly, Ms. Sinclair She was our director, set designer, treasurer, advisor, and our toughest critic. We want her to know that she is a needed and appreciated part of the Drama Club. There was no way to name everyone that helped out, but to be very general, thanks went to the casts and crews of all the plays. The other officers deserving of recognition were: Vice President Ken Duke, and Secretary Kim Gale. — Darci Lafayette Drama Club President ‘Come on in, there’s plenty of room!” 98 Drama A Midsummer Night’s Dream Play “Wanna fight?” “Look everybody. Pm in the spotlight” SENTINEL c“ An” T“•- “Does anyone want to buy a Sentinel?” repeated a dedi- cated salesperson one Friday each month. The sales and reading of the Sentinel were as close as some people ever came to it But to the Sentinel staff, the paper was a very important part of the school. Hidden in room 4, we were the genesis of the newspaper. We put extra effort into the Sen- tinel this year to make it a student related paper, while reporting the current events. There was something for everyone who supported the Sentinel. Gary Kamedy shared his sense of humor, Chris Bowen's “Omnia Defensor” cartoon never ceased to amaze its followers, and John Jamele kept a foot in the door to the political world. Chris Roy kept tabs on the Drama Club, a group he knew well, and Bruce Talmadge brought various student’s cars into the spotlight. There were also many dedi- cated reporters who made the paper an accurate record of life at, and concerning Spaulding. The interest in the Sentinel is being revived. Thanks to our advisor, Mr. Comley, and the Graphic Occupations class, we had the chance to do our part in continuing Spaulding’s long lived publication, the Sentinel. — Diane LeBlanc 100 Sentinel Mr Comley, Advisor BAND “Was that a B or a Bb As the 1981-82 school year unfolded, the Spaudhng Band provided musical support and encouragement to boost the morale of students as well as the teams. Playing at home football games, weather permitting, the band was there from the Star Spangled Banner to the last play of the game, tooting and thumping away. Every morning the band was outside in unsea - sonalbe weather practicing and rehearsing for a half-time foot- ball show that was very well done. On November 11, the band marched in the Veterans Day Parade, entertaining both adults and children. During the fall pep rally, the band’s enthusiasm shook the rafters. The band once again proved itself to be an asset to Spauld- ing. One day in particular is vividly remembered because of the great pride we band members felt. The band gave a Christmas concert for the general public, which was very successful. That is how the band is remembered; as an energetic group of high school students who were ready and willing to work for the school as well as themselves. Like when the band played at home basketball games, spreading there harmomious spirit to the fans and varsity team. Well, there we were. We had a lot of fun while working for the benefit of Spaulding and ourselves. — Mark Ciolko font (I to R) Patty Maza, Uura Cok. Joyce Men . Mebssa Sher k. Lesbe Enn£ Dtone WUtene. to R) Lisa Maurais. Nancy Gillls. Lori Shannon. Mary Barbarow. Usa Pelkey. Pau, Dubrev 4th Row L to R) Dan Long, Sandra GiDis, Stephanie Day, Chris Pecor, Debbie Mekkelsen Band AIDES Guidance Aides Front Row: Lorraine Conti. Susan Beede. Mary Mroczek Back Row: Loriann Vocational Office Aides: Betsy Green. Heather Phil- Bowles, Kathy Blouin. Tammi Garceau, Chantal Parent brook Office Aides Front Row: Carla Lowery, Heidi Arnholm, Pat Maza, Kristen Columbo, Terri MacDonald, Diane Brault, Linda Sartorelli, Donna LaGue. Back Row: Kim Jacobs, Marlee Biz- zozero, Joanne Riddel, Laurie Alzaga, Heather Eisenwinter, Melissa Sherman. Malinda Wil- liams, Michelle Couture, Mary Fraser Gossip session “Laura, Parlez-vous francais?” MATH CLUB Math Club Kneeling: Melissa Perez, George Cummings, Chris Roy, Joe Estivill, Wendy Couillard. Standing: Geoff Grace. Bob Couture. Jon Winter, Greg Grace, Darrell Gauthier. Geoff Haskell. Betsy Green 104 Math Club Bob, you just don’t understand Calculus oops, wrong subject” Candids 105 Varsity Girls Basketball “Jump” Loverboy Front (L toR) Kim Jacobs, Diane LeBlanc.Micky Laiizon. Cathie Batchelder Middle (L toR) Diane Deuso. Lisa Mugford. Anna Pletzer, Loriann Bowies. Kay Gregoire, Stephanie Mulhem. Back (L to R) Coach Jim Atkins, Cleste Monte (Scorer). Beth Couture (Mgr ), Renee Poirier (Timer). “O.K. get a ball and dribble,1’ And we dribbled and passed, jumped and shot until we got it right. The '81-’82 basketball season was fun and showed good results for the varsity girls. We worked hard in practice but never lost sight of the lighter side of the game ... T.W.’s rebounding sound effects. Micky’s saves that stopped at nothing, not even tables. Soup’s rendition of the latest chart buster and Lisa’s layered sweatsuits. And Kim, “Hit the who?”, Kay and Steph begging the Dianes to run the play, and Anna, suggesting plays of her own. Our season was going strong at 11 -6 with 3 games left to play. We never lost hope in a game and Mr Atkins never lost hope in us. We appreciated Mr. Atkin’s work with us and Beth Couture’s dedication to helping in any way, or position. Good luck to next season’s team. The Varsity girls made the play downs and lost to Milton 53-63. 106 V. Girls BB “Hope this one goes!” Keeping an eye on the game! Lisa and Cathie Watch those fouls! Steph Mulhem SHS VARSITY SCOREBOARD OPP 51 Harwood 22 55 Montpelier 53 59 Middlebury 49 52 BFA 46 38 CVU 58 59 Monpelier 52 35 Rice 77 60 Harwood 47 59 Burlington 22 40 Essex 54 56 U-32 47 35 So Burl. 57 58 Middlebury 34 54 U-32 46 40 BFA 32 44 CVU 52 34 So. Burl. 51 43 Rice 47 48 Burlington 35 39 Essex 61 Getting into it! Down but not out! Diane Deuso Girls BB 107 JV GIRLS BASKETBALL Front (L to R) Diane Monte. Laura Casey. Patty Gagnon. Pam Chatot. Lori Mugford. Dawn Davis. Joan Longchamp. Coach Marge Winders Second (L to R) Cathy Cyr, Carol Peloquin, Belinda Fuller. Bizabeth Jones. Kathy Wilkin, Kris Collins, Cherylene Martin. Lynn Mulhem. Our record was 9-10 with one game left to play. Our season wasn’t as successful as we would have liked, but all of the team members enjoyed learning the fundamentals of basketball. The team worked hard throughout the entire season, but even with all the hard work there was a lot of fun, too. Some of the highlights of our season were our hard-fought victory over BFA, and going into overtime with Rice and coming so close to defeating them. Many thanks go to our first-year coach Marge Winders. Her enthusiasm was great Also thanks go to Mr. Atkins for all of the extra time he spent with us. All of the players look forward to next year with anticipa- tion of a successful season. — Lynn Mulhem 108 Girls BB Look who’s playing! JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD OPP 9 38 21 42 47 42 43 45 9 17 37 32 26 27 38 36 38 ot 46 26 41 SHS 39 Harwood 34 Montpelier 25 Middlebury 35 BFA 39 CVU 45 Montpelier 29 So. Burlington 35 Rice 38 Harwood 35 Burlington 34 Essex 31 U-32 38 Middlebury 44 U-32 41 BFA 31 CVU 33 So. Burlington 44 Rice 34 Burlington 35 Essex Just a little bit higher! Pep talk! Hey Jonesy! Catch! Giris JV BB 109 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL “Spellbound” AC DC Kneeling (L to R) Alan Chouinard. Tom Munay, John Quinlan. Roger Dandurand Standing (L to R) Assistant Coach David Batchelder. Mgr Norman Fortier. Brian Browning, Paul Flint, Brian Gilwee, John Gilwee. Dan Lajuenesse. Mark Dessureau, Bruce Talmadge, Dan Martin. Mgr Brian Bell, Coach Fran Pinard It was a building year for the Tide’s varsity basketball team. The season started without one senior on the entire squad. The first half of the season confirmed the young Tide’s inexperience as we were continually beaten by the power- houses of the division, including Essex and South Burlington. Our team’s lack of height also contributed to the poor show- ings. With the tallest man on the team being only 6T we simply gave away too many inches to much taller clubs. However, the second half of the season saw our young squad develop into a respectable team. Overcoming our inexperience and compensating for the lack of height, we played exciting games with teams that had dominated them during the first half of the season. Although sporting a poor record our team always kept a positive attitude and learned much about the game from Coach Fran Pinard and assistant Coach Dave Batchelder. With all players coming back next year, Spaulding should be able to look forward to a successful basketball team in 1983. — Bruce Talmadge 110 V Boys BB No whete to go! John Gilwee Get away! It’s mine VARSITY SCOREBOARD U-32 Harwood Winooski Essex CVU Montpelier Rice Burlington So. Burlington BFA U-32 Winooski Essex CVU Montpelier Rice Burlington So. Burlington BFA U-32 OPP 63 61 59 109 66 77 83 61 80 68 55 73 69 60 68 72 89 90 74 68 Jump Bail! V Boys BB 111 “Good Stuff' SHS 42 62 44 49 25 26 54 44 31 39 50 45 57 42 58 41 56 30 40 49 BOYS JV BASKETBALL Front (L to R) Coach Dave Batchelder. Wendell Barney, Peter Delphos, Ron LaPerle, Kendall Turner, Joe Greene. Jim Scalabrini Back (L to R) JeffTanguay, Brian Coletti. Steve Guild. Chris Fecor. Kent Mason, Tim Gariboldi. Two on one. 112 JV BOYS BB FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front (L to R) Coach Larty Beebe, Steve Violette, Dante Rossi, Todd Gilwee, Kevin St. Marie, Brian Frigon. Back (L to R) Harry Monti, Troy Lawson, Ben Talmadge, Brian Freeman, Mike Binaghi, Tom Farrington. Brain Wheeler. “The Kid! Kent Mason Freshmen basketball, after a shaky start, got on the winning track when we beat Montpelier with a score of 55-50. As of the mid-year we had four wins to six losses, with two well-played wins against Montpelier. The Frosh have won more games on the road but played good, close games at home. We had a good season under coach Larry Beebe. SHS FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD OPP. 46 Randolph 13 34 Essex 47 42 CVU 45 54 Montpelier 52 31 Rice 65 49 Burlington 60 42 So. Burlington 54 SHS JV SCOREBOARD OPP. 46 U-32 30 45 Harwood 44 49 Winooski 22 59 Essex 69 73 CVU 61 50 Montpelier 51 71 Rice 63 60 Burlington 73 45 So. Burlington 44 49 BFA 47 47 U-32 33 47 Winooski 41 48 Essex 58 50 CVU 68 61 Montpelier 62 r 1 66 Rice 51 60 Burlington 77 r H 47 BFA 57 43 U-32 45 Frosh BB 113 VARSITY WRESTLING “Physical” Olivia Newton John Kneeling (L to R) Raymie Hutchinson. Paul Pelkey. Butch Hutchinson, Brian Ouellette, Jeff Cormier. Standing (L to R) Sylvain Metevier, Robbie Lanphier. Dale Smith, Hector Chaloux, Craig Croteau, Kerry Welch, Coach Welch The 1981-82 varsity wrestling team had a .500 average with five matches and the state tournament yet to be met. The varsity team went to tournaments in Middlebury, San- ford, ME, and Peru, NY, where some of our wrestlers did really well. As a team we didn’t expect to take the states, but we did expect respectable finishes from Brian Ouelette, Ramie Hutchinson, and co-captains Dale Smith and Paul Pelkey. Our coaches, Chuck Welch and Mike Melkonian helped us a lot by showing us new moves and making us work hard in practice. We were hurt by having to forfeit in the 91 lb. and un- limited weight class all year. The Tide lost three senior wres- tlers but experienced J.V.’s will fill the spots next year. Wrestling requires much dedication, discipline, and diet- ing, with hours of hard practice. The big test of all these is the one on one during the matches. There is not the glory of fan-filled bleachers, but there is much team spirit and indi- vidual satisfaction. — Paul Pelkey 114 V Wrestling All set Smitty? Dale Smith VARSITY SCOREBOARD SHS OPP. 32 No. Country 41 3 Peru NY 53 44 Saranac NY 30 56 Harwood 17 50 St. Johnsbury 21 23 Mt. Mansfield 45 22 Middlebury 47 52 36 Vergennes CVU 24 42 41 Harwood 17 36 Essex 29 38 Harwood 18 44 St. Johnsbury 26 21 Burlington 45 32 Colchester 31 27 CVU 30 “Stop biting my nails!” V. Wrestling 115 JV WRESTLING Kneeling (L to RfGhisIan Leclerc. John Gordon, Glenn Isham. Phil Mowatt, Peter Rorucci, Mike Bernier, Brad Hodge Standing (L to R) David Williams Randy Emerson. Kevin Bolles, Larry Richards, Brent Fuller, Jim Craig. Mike McGinley, Mark McDuff 116 JV Wrestling “If only our thoughts could help.' Winning is worth the pain! This season Spaulding had another good turn out for the J.V. wrestling squad The wrestlers that withstood the exhausting practices began the competitive season in a funvitationai tournament at Essex. The entire squad was successful In January we attended a tournament held in Colchester. We received much guidance from our new coach Mike Melkonian. He was especially pleased that every wrestler from Spaulding placed in his respected weight class. We wrestled every chance we got during a dual match or a double dual. Due to the shrinking size of J.V. squads, we matched with any opponents we could and had to be prepared to fill in a varsity spot. With continued hard work many of this year’s J.V. Ts will be in a varsity slot next season. — John Gordon See no evil! Head-to-Head! No hair pulling! JV Wrestling 117 VARSITY HOCKEY “Cold As Ice” Foreigner Front (L to R) Kevin Majors. Mike Gaudreault. Kevin Brault, Chris Bevington. Steve Molind. Mike Constantini. Rick Quinlan. John Pelkey Back (L to R) Asst Coach Jim Tait Mike Clark, Ray Rouleau. Jeff Rivard. Dave Guild. Rob Maxham. Gordon Dunn. Gary Gosselin. Chris Parent. Jeff Salvador, Brian Wilkin, Bruce Axten. Jim Duprey, Coach Dave Lamarre. 118 V Hockey Where is the rest of the team. PLAY DOWNS 3 Rice (Quarters) 2 3 BFA (Semi’s) 4 VARSITY SCORE BOARD SHS OPP 1 Rice 3 2 No. Country 4 3 MVU Ot 2 9 Winslow ME 6 4 Triton MA 8 4 CVU 3 1 So. Burlington 6 1 Essex 4 1 Burlington 2 3 BFA 4 3 Mississquoi 1 3 Rice 1 5 No. Country 2 3 So. Burlington 4 5 CVU 2 5 Essex 4 3 Burlington 4 3 BFA 9 Which way did they go Gary against the boards Gary Gosselin Hockey 119 JV HOCKEY Front (L to R) Steve Winchester. Jay Perantoni, Jim MacDonald, Jerry Hood, Greg Ford, Grey Ford, Bennett McFaun, Gino Tosi, Rob Chouinard, Steve Gosselin. Back (L to R) Dave Perras, Dom Bilodeau, Todd Hayward. Coach Jim Tait, Jeff Nolan. Jim Duquette, J.P. Rouleau Warming Up. Freak Brault 120 JV Hockey Just part of the game Right at the net! Pressure’s on Steve Molind Jeff faces off. Jeff Rivard Hockey 121 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS “Big City Girls” April Wine Top to Bottom (L to R) Heidi Amholm, Margarita Broggini. Judy Pinard, Kim Colombo, Jonica Reid, Kathy McFaun, Sandy Fumagalli. Cindy Thygesen, Kent Barcomb, Marcia Amsden, Patrick Kelty. Kristin Colombo With try-outs over, and the basketball season open- ing, we cheerleaders anticipated some fantastic three months ahead of us. We wanted to have a new image, and what better way to start than to order new uniforms. We waited on pins and needles for them, but when they finally arrived we couldn’t wait to send them back! It was much to our surprise when we found out that three strong senior boys were interested in cheering on the teams with us. We thought it was a great idea, and it certainly would have changed our image. As the season got moving, the idea dwindled Thanks anyway guys. To add new moves to our routines, our coach had the great idea that we do a split cheer. That was great for the forunate few who could do the difficult. For those of us who couldn’t, all our coach could say was “stretch!” One of the most remembered parts of the sea- son is the bus rides. There was always a big race to get the fourth seat, just like there was always the same few in it Three or four cheerleaders kept the bus in an uproar whether it was over ridiculous commercials, playing cards or cheering on the team. 122 JV Cheerleader Heidi Amholm JV CHEERLEADERS Top (L to R) Rosanne Palmisano, Loraine Matte. Tracy Blondin. Bottom (L to R) Karen Moeykens, Shelly Morton, Kelly Seaver, Sondra Rouleau, Cheryl Rounds, Sandy Gillis. Out of unity As the ’81-’82 basketball season unfolded, the Tide J.V. cheerleaders enthusiastically cheered at all home boys games and varsity girls games. We were indeed a unique squad, being well organized and spirited. Although our time and effort was not always realized, we cheerleaders provided more support to our teams than almost anyone. We were proud to cheer whether our teams won or lost. We feel honored that we represented SHS and all of its spirit. Sandy Fumagalli JV Cheerleader 123 Front (L to R) Patty Barbarow. Barbie Taylor Top (L to R) Karen LaRochelle, Lynn Ann Rouleau, Shelly Johnson. Vicki Fontana Bottom (L to R) Kim Works Darlene Lowe, Melissa Levesque. Suzanne Martell, Barbie Kiniry Happy to be cheering! Jonica Reid The freshmen cheerleaders performed at all home games played by the J. V. girls and freshmen boys basketball teams. We enjoyed cheering our teams on to victory this year. We had a lot of fun and gained experience in working together as a squad. We all look forward to cheering for our great teams next year. 124 Fr. Cheerleaders Karen LaRochelle and Missy Levesque Roy, our SHS winter kitty I'm in charge here!” “Come on Mrs. Tidd. let me go to my locker” Candids 125 BATES MURRAY INC. THE CANADIAN CLUB INC. COOK, WATKINS, PATCH, INC. CROSSWAY MOTORS D D MARKET FIRST VERMONT BANK GABLE AUTO PAINT AND SUPPLIES GRANITE SAVINGS BANK TRUST CO. JACK’S BACKYARD JOCKEY HOLLOW PIZZA — GUS’S ] SII CATERING MCGOFF’S EXXON SERVICE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ROULEAU GRANITE CO,. INC. SPAULDING CLASS OF 1982 SPAULDING KEY CLUB SPAULDING VARSITY “S” CLUB SHS SCHOOL STORE AND DECA Sponsors A. BELLEVANCE SONS INC. ANDERSON-FRIBERG B D BEVERAGE BARRE OPTICAL BOND AUTO PARTS INC. BROWN’S PHARMACY OF BARRE, INC. BUTTURA SONS, INC. CENTRAL VERMONT TEACHERS VEA CREDIT UNION COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF BARRE COLOMBO GRANITE CO., INC. COUNTRY HOUSE RESTAURANT CULTURE CRAFT SANDBLAST DREW LYNDE INC. F.H. ROGERS CO. GRANITE IMPORTERS INC. HARRY’S DISCOUNT THE HOMER FITTS CO. HOOKER’S WAYSIDE FURNITURE J.W. DILLON AGENCY, INC. JOSEPH C. PALMISANO L.D. HUTCHINS INC. LAJEUNESSE CONSTRUCTION LUCCHINA-TALMADEGE, M.D. NORTHFIELD SAVINGS BANK MIDTOWN-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE ORMSBY’S TV AND APPLIANCE CO. PAIGE CAMPBELL INSURANCE PEERLESS GRANITE COMPANY, INC. PERRY AUTOMOBILE CO. INC. RALPH M. CACCAVO MARK S. GEORGE D.M.D. RIVARD GRANITE CO., INC. ROCK OF AGES CORP. SMITH, WHITCOMB COOK SPRAGUE ELECTRIC COMPANY TOWN SHOP VERMONT TELEVISION CORP. (BARRE’S CABLE TV) VALSANGIACOMO DETORA, P.C. WILLIAMSON POLISHING CO. Sponsors 127 ALLEN CAMERON. INC. AVERILL’S PLUMBING HEATING INC. BAILEY BROTHERS BAILEY SPRING. CLASS RADIATOR BECK BECK INC. BERG. CARMOLL1 KENT, INC. BOISVERT SHOE REPAIR BOULEVARD GARDENS BULLIS STORE CARY ENGINEERING MACHINE CO. CENTRAL MARKET CHIOLDI GRANITE CORPORATION COLONIAL DISTRIBUTORS DAY’S SHOE TREE DR. MRS. AL MORALE DONALD K. RICE, D.D.S. FASHION STUDIO FLOWERS BY EMSL1E CO. OF BARRE FRANK’S MEMORIALS FRATTINI INSURANCE AGENCY GAUTHIER’S WELDING AND MACHINE SHOP GOODFELLOW’S JEWELERS HARVARD CLOTHES INC. HOULE-DATS UN-VOLVO HOUSE OF PIZZA 1 II HOWARD’S FRIENDLY MARKET KARIN’S FABRICS LD. HUTCHINS INSULATION CO. LACROSS MEMORIALS. INC. LAMSON SURGICAL LAWSON’S STORE M W POLISHING COMPANY MACDONALD’S SERVICE STATION MALNATI DRY CLEANERS MAURICE MEMORIALS. INC THE MERCHANTS BANK BARRE BRANCH MONTE MONTE. ATTORNEYS OFF-THE-TOP ORDWAY ELECTRIC MACHINE PARAMOUNT TWIN CINEMA QUALITY MARKET INC. R.L. CLARK. INC. REYNOLD’S SON RINKER’S COMMUNICATIONS SALVADOR BABIC, P.C. SIR ANTHONY MOTEL ROUND TABLE RESTAURANT SIDEWALK CAFE THOMAS P. DUNLEAVY. D O. THURBER GRANITE COMPANY THE TIMES ARGUS THYGESEN SPORTS WARK BROS. INC. WHITCOMB’S INC., EAST BARRE MONTPELIER. VT. WIN’S GULF SERVICE 128 Sponsors M M ROBERT BATES EDMOND J. CARBONNEAU M M LEONARD J. CHAMPY JEAN BOB EISENWINTER DAVID GAIL CUMMING M M ROY P. GRAY M M JOHN LAGUE M M JOSEPH C LEBLANC M M FELIX LEMIRE DR. REYNOLDS M M LAWRENCE H. REILLY ANDRE ARLENE ROULEAU MARCEL MARLYNN ROULEAU DENNIS A. HELEN C. ROY Patrons 129 The Class of 1983 YYZ” RUSH The junior class of ’83 has been working together for the past three years and has held many fundraising events Among these was a car wash at the Tower that resulted in some very wet people! We spon- sored a Bane Town — Bane City faculty basketball game that gave the teachers a chance to show off some pretty fancy moves. We also sold Spaulding buttons, and had two very successful food sales with mun- chies that even Mr Maiola couldn’t resist! All of these activities were met with a lot of enthusiasm from our class We’re also proud to say that last year we won the school spirit contest by being the class to wear the most red and blue — and of course had the most spirit! The goals we’ve set are very simple ones. To put on the best Junior Prom Spaulding has ever seen and to have a memorable Senior Formal, are just a few. Also, to keep showing the spirit that's made us the number one class at Spaulding High School! Carol Hallock Michele Gingras Judy Pinard Leslie Day From L to R: Secretary. Michele Gingras; Vice President, Leslie Day; Treasurer, Judy Pinard; President Hallock. S ABARE G. AJA T ALEXANDER M ALGER S ALLEN D ANDERSON G. ANDERSON F. ANGELICO R. ASHFORD D. AUBUT M BACH H. BAILEY T BALDWIN M BALZANELLI M BARBAROW T BARRE P BASHAW L. BEACH 130 Juniors S. BEEDE C. BENEDINI R. BETTINl C BEVINGTON C BLAKE K BLOUIN R BOISVERT C. BOLIO K. BOXES R BOUDREAU L. BOWLES R BOYCE P BRAUN M BROGGINI A BROWN B BROWN B BROWNING T BUGBEE D BUTLER M CALEVRO T. CARRIER J CARRIGAN L CARROLL M CASEY M CASSANI M CAYIA R. CAYIA J. CHALOUX W CHAPIN A. CHOUINARD M CLARK N. CLARK B COLBY L COLE A COLETTI K COLLINS L. CONTI L. CORRIGAN P CORSON T COSLETT M COTE C. COUTURE Juniors 1131 C CROTEAU L. CROWNINGSHIELD J CURRIER R. DANDURAND C DAVISON L. DAY S. DAY M DELPHIA J. DENTE A DESERRES D DEUSO C. DICKER R. DUCHARME K. DUKE J DUPREY S. DURANLEAU R. DUTIL R ELMER J FELCH S FIL1AULT P FLINT T. FONTANA J. FORD P FORD R FOSTER M GABARIAU N GAGNON S. GAGNON A GALFETTI T GARCEAU G GERR1SH B GILWEE L. GINGRAS M GINGRAS G. GIUDICI C. GJERSVIK G GOSSELIN D. GRANDBOIS W GRANDBOIS D GRANT L. GRAY B GREEN 132 Juniors K GREGOIRE J. GRENON W GRIFFITH K HALL C HALLOCK L. HARRIS C. HASTINGS T. HASTINGS T. HAYWARD A. HENRY D HOLMES J. HOOD L. HOULE R HUTCHINSON K ISHAM D. JALBERT J. JAMELE S. JENNESS Look out for the Spaulding juniors We are armed with another year of sophistication, and we are dangerous As juniors, we have dealt with school policies for two years and have learned the loopholes of the system With upperclassmanship comes clout. For instance, the frequently-tardy-for-homeroom stunt The second bell has rung and the typical junior is typically late for homeroom. He dashes down the stairs for Junior Hall to his destination — usually a homeroom in some far off comer of the school. He is in the general area when the tardy bell rings. Late once again he chirps a “hello to the homeroom teacher he has known for two years and slides into his desk If he is lucky, the tardiness goes unnoticed. Study halls can be found with surprisingly few juniors in them. Some have migrated to the guidance office, some to the library, and others have escaped study hall altogether with the aid of an all-year pass Yes. with a little signed piece of paper, one can become free from those rows and rows of tiny, cramped desks to relax in an empty classroom or help a teacher in some activity. One can also break out of study hall to visit the Carriage Room — that wonderful retreat away from the crowded cafeteria. A junior knows many of the Spaulding staff members from the past two years of classes or confrontations This definitely puts one at ease. Unique sitations or problems can be handled on a more personal level A lot of the rigidness of school policy becomes more flexible One’s junior year is a year to look forward to and to later look favorably back on. A junior has settled into high school — can be having the time of his life. Anne Strong John Dente Amy Matson. Muggy Broggini. Angela Deserres Juniors 133 M JOHNSON A JONES A. JOYAL G. KARNEDY P KERIN K KINIRY T KIRKLAND K. KNAPP L KNIGHTS S KRAMER D. LAFAYETTE S. LAFAYETTE J LAFOND S LAFOND D. LAJEUNESSE J. LAMBERT1 T LANPHER G. LAPAN D. LATHAM S. LAWRENCE L LEBLANC J LESSLIE M LETOURNEAU M. L1SSOR R LOATI C. LONERGAN E. LORD C LOWERY E. LOZIER D. LUND C. LYFORD C. LYFORD K. LYONS S. MACAULEY J. MACDONALD B MAGWIRE J MALNATI S MARLEY L MARSHA D. MARTIN K. MARTIN R. MARTINO 134 Juniors The junior year was a very exciting year Part of the reason for this was because by the third year of high school most students got their driver’s licenses. A license allows one more freedom, provided that we can get a car Some students may have gotten a job and worked to save money so they could buy their own car. Those whose parents had a few extra dollars might have been so fortunate as to find a car of their own parked in the driveway on their birthday But the majority of the students rely on being able to borrow ‘ good ole' ’ mom and dad’s car. If you were in the position where you used your parent's car and you felt you had to go somewhere, you might have approached the situation with such tact as: “Hey mom, can I use the car, I’ 11 be back in a little while?’' and before mom had a chance to answer the front door had slammed shut and the keys were already in the ignition Others might have had to be a bit more persuasive and might have found it necessary to consent to doing a few extra chores around the house. However car priveleges were gained, they were certainly appreciated and came in handy by the time the junior year came. Stephanie Mulhem Bruce Talmadge Christer Gjersvik A MATSON L. MATTOTE T MAURA1S M MAURICE R MAXHAM M MCDUFF K. MCFAUN B MCKEON P. MCNALLY D. MEKKELSEN J. MERRILL S. METIVIER A MIELN1CZUK D MILLER J. MILLINGTON K. MONTE S. MONTI C MONTY Juniors 135 M. MORAN D MORRILL R MORRIS S MORRIS T MORRIS M. MROCZEK B MUGFORD C MUGFORD L MUGFORD S MULHERN C. MURPHY C. MURRAY C. NEDDO L. NELSON J. NOURY T OAKES C OLSON A. ORDWAY As juniors, we seemed to be a pretty diverse and divided group Sometimes it’s even posable to leel that one doesn't have much in common with the rest of the junior class But rest assured! Whenever those sort of depressing thoughts begin to rear their ugly heads, the bell will soon ring and one finds oneself in American Studies. Every student must take American Studies, in some form or other, before graduation When two juniors who appear to have nothing in common enter their American Studies class they suddenly become comrades in misery. In this class it’s possible to find the chic dressed preppie comparing last minute cheat notes with the blue-jean wearing AC DC fanatic. American Studies is a great conversation topic to start on when with another junior. We can exchange horTor stories on the Constitution, Nationalism or American Literature tests, for example, that freshmen and sophomores just can’t grasp until they’ve been there themselves American Studies perhaps isn’t always the most interesting subject at Spauld- ing High, but it’s a necessary evil. If it serves no other purpose it at least gives us something in common to complain about. Lynn Thomas Hmm Hostess Twin kies — Donald Morrill 136 Juniors Carolyn Olson Checkmate. John Schmeeckle T OSTERBY B OULETTE C. PARENT J. PARRY J PARRY R. PATTERSON J PELKEY L PELKEY P PERRAULT K PERRY K. PILETTE J PINARD L. PINARDI A. PLETZER R. POIRIER D POTVIN P POULIOT K. PRESTON S. PR1NDIVILLE K. PROUTY M QUINLAN S. QUINLAN J REID S. REID T RICH D RICHARD C. RILEY E. RISTAU J. RIVARD S. RIVARD D. ROBINSON T ROULEAU M ROY R ROY S. RUBALCABA R. RUEDA L RYAN K SAMPLE L SANBORN W SANTIN J SASSONE N. SAVARD Juniors 137 S. SAWYER J SCHMEECKLE G SCHWARZER T SEARLES C. SEVENE G. SEVERANCE L. SHANNON M. SHIRLOCK M. SIMMONDS R SMITH N. SORRENTINO E. SOULE L. STEINMEYER A. STRONG C. SUPERNAULT R SWEET D TENNEY K THAYER L THOMAS C. THYGESEN C. TOWN M TREMBLAY P TREPANIER K. TUCKER D. VERDON L. VIAU C. VIOLETTE R WADE K. WALBRIDGE B WARD A. WASS S WHITE R. WILBUR L. ZAMPIERI NOT PICTURED R ANNIS T BALDWIN A. BENOIT E. BLANCHARD G. COTA K CRETE M DELPHIA K DUGAN R. DUTIL L. FARNHAM G GOSSELIN J. HALL T HALL C. HASTINGS M HOOD J. HOPKINS J HOWARD G JONES L KNIGHTS G LAPAN E NAUCEDER P ROULEAU P ROULEAU D STEVENS T. STONE B STOVER C. SUPFRNAULT B TALMADGE K. THAYER S THURMAN D VERDON B WALLACE D WEST L. WESTON D. WHITE 138 Juniors The Class of 1984 “WHY ME?” STYX “WE’VE GOT MORE IN ’84“ stickers seem to have attached them- selves all over the school. The Class of 1984 does indeed seem to have more, and more, all the time. The sophomore class has really gotten its act together since freshmen year We didn’t do too well our first year in raising money for our class Yet in just one fund raiser during our sophomore year we doubled the minimal sum we had so far earned. We have a lot of activities planned for our sophomore year since our Junior Prom is next year. We have set a high goal for earning money for the prom and we plan on reaching that goal. More important, we want the Class of 1984 to be remembered as having had the best Junior Prom Spaulding has ever seen. The attitude of our class has changed a great deal over the past year. We have all become much closer We want to work together to make things happen so as to remember our years at Spaulding. The Class of 1984 has definite, positive qualities. We have together- ness, determination, and a lot of spirit. Let’s make our Junior Prom and Senior Formal the very best we can. Go for it 84 after all. we have got more! From L to R: Vice President. Betsy Gre nier. Treasurer. Beth Titus, Secretary, Sandra Fumagalli; President, Karen Moeykens D. ABARE S. ALLISON M. AMSDEN Y ARGUIN T AUBUT L. BABIC T BACH M BAILEY W BALLARD J BARCLAY L BARCLAY R BARNETT W. BARNEY M BARTLETT T BARTLETT R BELL B BENOIT J BENOIT 140 Sophomores L. BIANCHI D BILODEAU L. BIZZOZERO L BLAKE L BLAKELY T. BLONDIN K. BLOW LBOLLES K. BOUCHER C BOWEN L BOWEN K. BRAULT D BROCHU J. BROUILLETTE L BROWN C. BURKE A. BUTLER M CADORETTE V CANDAGE J. CARPENTER L CASEY H. CHALOUX S. CHANDARA A. CHAPIN A CHARLAND P CHATOT M CIOLKO K CLARK S COLE B COLETT1 K COLOMBO T COMPO J. CORMIER J. CORNING A. COSLETT M. CONSTANTINI M. COTA E. COUTURE M COUTURE P CRAWFORD T CRAWFORD C. CROTEAU Sophomores 141 P. CUSHING R DAVIS C DECKER K. DECKER P DELPHOS M. DENAULT D. DESSUREAU M DESSUREAU M DEVINE J DIEFENBACH M. DION C. DOMENICHELLI S DOYON P. DUBRAY J DUQUETTE M DURKEE V. ELMER R. EMERSON E. EMMONS D ENNIS T. ESTES D. ESTIV1LL D FARNHAM R. FENN H. FISHER P FLORUCCI B FLOWERS L. FLYNN L. FOURNIER B FULLER S. FUMAGALLI D GAGNE J. GAGNE J GARBACIK T GARIBOLDI M GARR M. GAUDREAULT V GAYLORD J. GILWEE K. GIROUX R GIROUX J GORDON 142 Sophomores J GORTON S. GOSSELIN J. GOULD J. GRAVES C. GREENE J. GREENE B GRENIER S. GUILD M HALLOCK E HARDING D. HARRINGTON D. HEALY A. HEBERT J. HEPSLEY D HOLLAND T. HOOD B HUTCHINSON E JONES I can't wait for Senior privileges! ’ Chris Pecor Belinda Fuller As we walked down the hall, we no longer worried about being at the bottom of the totem pole. We are no longer the freshman that we were only a few months before. We were finally upperclassmen, finally sophmores. We no longer dreaaed Slave Day or the Freshman Reception We no longer had to sit on the floor during assemblies in the gym. We became involved in such activities as football, which many of us were too shy to participate in our freshmen year (By the way. our J. V. football team finished the season with a five win and three loss record, having a final victory of 18-6 over our rival Montpelier.) We also had a new sense of pride in our class. Our class worked hard over this past year, having several fund raisers for our Junior Prom and Senior Formal. The Class of 1984, we feel, has the most spirit of all four classes in the school Sam Palmisano Hard at work in World History Pam Roy and Peter Shuttle Sophomores 143 G. JONES S JORGENSEN K. JURENTKUFF C KEENAN B KIM S. KINIRY B. KREIS D. LAFAYETTE J LAPERLE R LAPERLE T LAPERLE S. LAVALLIERE D. LAV1GNE R LECLAIR G LECLERC L. LYONS V MAGOON K MAJOR C. MARTEL D MARTIN R MARTIN K MASON L MATSON L. MATTE J. MATTSON C MCAULEY B MCFAUN M MCGINLEY K. MOEYKENS S MOLIND D. MONTE A. MORRILL H MORRIS N MORRIS S MORTON M MULLIGAN C. MURDOCK M MURPHY A NEDDO J NOLAN E. NORMANDEAU E NOURY 144 Sophomores Time to wake up, Jim, school's over James Scalabrini 'Who is your manicurist7'’ Chris Croteau Hit it again, Thor! Charles Supemault Being a sophomore was coming to school the first day and knowing our way around, the hiqheT expectations our teachers had as they reminded us that we weren’t freshmen anymore choosing class rings taking Driver Ed. and having cold feet at the last minute, knowing ourselves the best we ever have, having a good feeling about ourselves joining different clubs and meeting new friends, enjoying ourselves knowing whether or not to talk back to a teacher giving the freshmen a hard time and being glad that we’re past Slave Day. being the experienced players on a J.V . team, getting psyched about Spaulding sports. being a sophomore was looking back and almost not remembering graded school, it was looking forward with excitement and anticipation to the next two years — Diane Monte K OAKES R. ORR M OUELLETTE S. OUELLETTE C OWEN J. PALMISANO R PALMISANO S. PALMISANO J PAQUET J PAQUET D PARKER C PARNIGONI E. PATCH R PAYNE B PEAKE H PEAKE K PECK C. PECOR Sophomores 145 T PEDUZZI M PELKEY J. PELLERIN K PELOQUIN M PELOQUIN B PERKINS C. PH1LBROOK J. PLANTE P POULIN K POULIOT C PREVOST M. PROTEAU K. PROULX K. QUINLAN L. RANCOURT E. RAYMOND T REICHENBERGER A. RICHARDSON Well, we’ve made it Made it through another year at good old Spaulding High. This year we really started to grow up. We felt more like a part of the school. Remember when we were freshmen? What a joke but of course we weren't typical freshmen. We were less clumsy, less squirrelly, and of course more mature. That made it all the more fun to tease this year’s freshmen. Still, watching them was kind of like looking back on ourselves, wasn’t it? This was the year we got our class rings. A lot of us can drive now — or soon will. The teachers have more respect for us since we’ve gained new status. Really moving up in the world, aren’t we? Sudden- ly, Seniorhood doesn't seem all that far away. Be- fore we know it we’U actually be juniors — UP- PERCLASSMEN! We’ve done O K. so far, and surely everyone agrees that the Class of ’84 is really great Let’s hear it for the Tide!! Maria Schmeeckle Women at work Darlene Parker and Alisa Sartelle 146 Sophomores Smile, it’s for the yearbook! Roxie Giroux and Christine Domenichelli D RICHARDSON D. RILEY L RIVARD D ROBERTS N. ROTH J. ROULEAU J ROULEAU R. ROULEAU S. ROULEAU C ROUNDS M ROUTHIER P ROY R ROY S. ROYCE B ROYEA A. RUEDA R. RUEL B RUSSELL A RYAN T. SANVILLE A. SARTELLE S. SAVOIE L SAWYER J SCALABRINI M. SCHMEEKLE E. SENECAL F. SERAFINO M. SHEPARD R. SHUTAK W. SHUTAK P SHUTTLE D SJOLUND L SMITH W SMITH Y SMITH J. SOLOMON E. STEVENS R SVARFVAR C. SWIFT J. TANGUAY G THIBAULT D. THOMPSON Sophomores 147 R THOMPSON D THURBER B TITUS A. TOMASI G TOSI M TREPANIER B. TUBBS K. TURNER J UNT1EDT C. VIOLETTE S. VIOLETTE C. V1RGE H. WAGNER T. WALLACE T WATTS J WEEKS K WELCH S. WEST D. WHITE J WHITE W. WILDBUR L. WILLARD D WILLIAMS S. WINCHESTER B WOLFEL NOT PICTURED S. BULLARD L BUSKA D. DAY D DESSUREAU G. DUQUETTE M. FARNHAM W FLOOD L LACROIX C. L4MPHERE A LAVIGNE K MAGINNIS J MORSE T. PEDUZZI P SINCLAIR T THURMAN J TUCKER B WALLACE 148 Sophomores Parents are interested in school. You sure this is the way it looked before7 Ron Or and Wayne Shutak Please let me out Curtis Lyford Bon appetit' Wendy Ballard. Joni Cultrera. Todd Bean, and Robert Comolli O Christmas Tree Carla Lowery Pucker up First aid class Getting close Freshman class officers Candids 149 “PROBLEM CHILD” AC DC The Class of 1985 From L to R: President. Melissa Levesque; Secretary. Lynn Champy: Treasurer. Shane Locke. Vice President. Sarah Soule The Class of 1985 jumped right into the spirit of Spaulding by launching an M M sale early in the year We plan on many other fundraisers through the year too. We are planning ahead so as to have a good amount of money available for our upcoming social activities. Unfortunately, we started our freshmen year with a less than admir- able image. We are improving this right away by planning positive class activities to motivate and bring our class together The class officers plan to visit all the freshmen English classes and talk to our classmates about bettering the image of the Class of 1985. We want our high school years to be as productive and enjoyable as they can be We are ready and willing to work hard to make them just that Let’s hear it for our class, the Class of '85. H ABARE L. ABARE S. ACHILLES K. ALGER S. ALLEN P ALZAGA D. ANDERSON D. ARSENAULT N. ATKINS D. AUBUT D. AUBUT S AUSTIN S. AVERY C BAILEY C. BALZANELLI P BARBAROW B BARCLAY K. BARCOMB 150 Freshmen B BARIL A. BARTLETT A. BASHAW T BEAN V. BEAN M BEAUDIN B BELL D BENIOT A BERGERON M BERNIER M BINAGHI C. BISSON J BISSON L BISSON T BLOW E BOLIO A. BOLLES P BOMBARD J. BOOTH E. BOWEN S. BRASSARD K. BRISLIN J BULLARD K. BUSQUE B CAMPBELL L CANDAGE K. CARMINATI T CARRIGAN S. CAYIA D CERUTT1 W CHALOUX L CHAMPY M. CHAPIN D CHASE L CHEEVER M. CHOUINARD A. CLARK M. CLARK T. COLBETH T. COLBY M. COLE7TI K. COLLINS Freshmen 151 E. C0M1SKEY S CORSON T COTE B COUTURE G. COUTURE R. COUTURE T. COUTURE J. CRAIG D CROWNINGSHIELD J CULTRERA J CUSHING C. CYR A DAVIS D. DAVIS J DEBLOIS D DEFORGE R. DESERRES G DESJARDINS J. DIEFENBACH G DONOVAN R. DONOVAN C. DUDLEY R. DUHAIME G. DUNN T. DUNN T DUPREY G. EDSON S. EDWARDS D. EMERSON A. EMMONS L. ENNIS V. EVANS L. EVARTS T. FARRINGTON D. FASSETT K. FASSETT S FILIAULT A. FISH C. FISHER A. FLIBOTTE V. FONTANA G. FORD 152 1 Freshmen N. FORTIER N. FORTIER E. FORTIN C FRASER B FREEMAN B FULLER S. GAGNE P GAGNON C. GALFETTI D GAY B GERRISH P GIANNONI R GILBERT S. GILUS T GILWEE D GOYETTE E GRACE N. GRAHAM LUNCHTIME!!!! Michelle Holmes Memories of the freshman year the study hall in the cafeteria cramming for tests at lunch Rubik s cube warnings . . walking to school, down the icy hill bonfires selling candy mumbled announcements first aid our football scores slave day the “Odyssey” Dr Wilgoren’s ties (and socks) long lunch lines assemblies messy lockers . . biology tests .. freshman hall Chris Pirie Sitting pretty'! Annette Bowles Freshmen 153 C. GREENWOOD N. GRIFFEN M GRIFFITH L. GROLEAU J. GUNDRY S. GUY N. HABBEP W HAMILTON J HARRISON P HARVEY M HAYWARD B HEBERT J HEBERT J. HILL B HODGE J. HOLM B HOLMES M. HOLMES T HOPKINS G ISHAM B JACOBS S JALBERT J. JOHNSON S. JOHNSON M. KEENAN K. KELLY P KIM R KING B KINIRY R. KRAMER R. LACILLADE P LAFLAMME T. LAMBERT P LAMBERTI E. LAMOREY K. LAROCHELLE C. LAVIGNE T LAWSON G. LEMAY M. LEVESQUE D LEWIS S. LOCKE 154 Freshmen Wouldn’t It be wonderful if the one day you forget your locker key, your locker partner isn’t absent. the one day you don’t do your English homework your teacher forgets to collect it. .the one day you’re sick is the day your teacher decided not to give any homework, so you have none to make up. . . the one day you forqet your algebra book, you don't need it. the one day you didn t study for a history test is the day your teacher forgets to make it the one day you forget your gym clothes you don’t have to change the one day you oversleep is the only day tne school is closed because of a blizzard. Debby Cerutti “Isn’t Biology fun?’’ Would you repeat that? Mr Seeley's DEF class Tom Murray B LONG J. LONGCHAMP D LOWE P LYONS C. MAGOON R. MANNING S. MARTELL C. MARTIN S. MARTIN J. MAURAIS R. MAURICE P MAZA K. MCNALLY D MEIGGS D. MERRILL M MONTE H. MONTI JR M MORAN Freshmen 155 D MORRIS S MORTON P MOWATT L MUGFORD L. MULHERN T. MURRAY R. NELSON D NICHOLS M NOELK A. NORKEVECK D NORKEVECK S. NORMAN K O’CONNOR B ORVIS K. OSBORNE G. PALMISANO L PARENT M PARENT NOT PICTURED A ANDERSON R BROOKS L BURNOR R BURNS M CHAPIN A CLARK M CLARK R COMOLLI M. DUNKLING M DUNKLING H FISK B GOSSELIN V GOVER L HARRINGTON R HUTCHINS D JACOBS A. KING S LEWALLEN R MANNING B MASSEY M NORMAN S NUTBROWN K O CONNOR R PICKETT J. PURCELL C SABINS D WAGNER T WASHBURN L WESTON J WHITE R WILDER There were English assignments which we forgot about. Biology tests we studied for until midnight, Latin declensions learned during lunch, and Algebra classes that made us confused. We could watch Mr Seeley’s eyebrows for an hour, listen to Mr Comley’s stories, count Mr Law's all right’s'' or argue with Mr Maiola Lunch was a lot of fun too. There we sat while it rained chocolate milk or tried to figure out what it really was that they were serving There was Slave Day to look forward to and the Freshmen Reception to wonder about. The freshmen year was a lot of fun and it was just a preview of what is to come (hopefully). Sarah Edwards 1561 Freshmen Only four more years to go! Melissa Levesque M PARKER J. PARRY E. PARSON T PATERSON M PATTERSON C. PECOR R. PECOR T PELKEY L. PELLETIER C PELOQUIN J. PERANTONI G PEREZ J PERKINS R. PERKINS D PERRAS G PERRY C PIRIE L PLANTE S. PLUMB W POPE S PORTER P POULIN D PRATT D. PREDIX J PURCELL T RENAUD L RICHARDS S. RICHARDS C. RICHARDSON G RISTAU T RIVERS M ROBIE P ROGERS P ROSS D ROSSI L ROULEAU S. ROULEAU R ROY S. ROY K ST MARIE T. SARTWELL M. SAWYER Freshmen 157 P SEARLES K. SEAVER C SET1EN C SEVERANCE K. SHAW S SIMMONS K. SMITH S SMITH B. SOUCY S SOULE S. SPAULDING J SPENCER M STOVER C. SURPRENANT T SUTTON C SWAN W SWIFT A. SYKES J TALLMAN B. TALMADGE M TATRO B TAYLOR B TAYLOR D TAYLOR G. TAYLOR K TAYLOR P TESSIER W THAYER J. THOMPSON W TUCKER T VICKERY D WAGNER W WATKER C WELCOME B WHEELER A. WHITCOMB C. WILCOX T. WILDE K WILKIN D. WILLETTE S. WILLIAMS K. WORKS 158 Freshmen Chef Morris? “I’d rather be skiing’ 7W;f i «V A Wasn’t that the lunch bell? 'T • 159 Candids A bt of learning going on Please. I'm only a freshman. “Now class .. And so my friends, we’ll say good night For Time has claimed his prize; But tonight can always last As long as we keep alive The memories of Paradise. — “A.D. 1958” Styx Credits Editors-in-chief George Cumming Sue Taylor Christopher Roy Photographers George Cumming Copy Editor Diane LeBlanc Ken Duke Senior Section Carol Morin Christopher Roy Sports Section Micky Lauzon also: Peter Braun Mona Moran Jeff Ford Clubs Section Laura Brusetti Greg Hagler Faculty Section Renee Rouleau Micky Lauzon Sponsors and Patrons The Times-Argus Section Lynn Harvey Sales Managers Joseph Estivill Underclass Section Ken Duke Darrell Gauthier Typist Lynn Harvey Production Advisor Mr. W. Wade Perkins also: Sylvia Reid Sales Advisor Mr. Richard Skiilin Melissa Sabens Colophone 1982 Our Echo Spaulding High School Barre, Vermont Hunter Publishing Company 80-pound stock 160 pages 725 copies 160 Epilogue Credits