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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1983 volume:

OUR ECHO 1 983 The 19B3 yearbook is based on it's title, “Our Echo”, a name which originated in 1 91 B. This book is a record of our fourth and final year at Spaulding High School. We are in hopes that this book, in years to come, will help us to recall the many happy moments that we have experienced here. We believe that the memory of our school experience should echo on and never be silenced. This book is one way of preserving, through pictures and writing, the times we shared; Our Echo. VOLUME B5 SPAULDING HIGH SCHOOL BARRE, VERMONT 05641 CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE AND ACTIVITIES..5 ACADEMICS.......49 SPORTS......... 71 PEOPLE........ 105 AKIMIUM — VAI(| Manr toyic otnsiu %H£$ 1 CE SO •• ‘•11 rn«ot frt. .r4'r fWWfr- D',k - nto t'rank Zappa. 41. md dauqhte1 Maori Unit. 15. struck fold u'ilh their alley Urls single after a mdniyht recording iessiim with the eenaqer doiny her alsfH'ak ' vou e rer. After 45 alburns, his is Zapfxbs nygest hit ving perpetrated 4,300 Doonesbury rips over the last dozen years, cartoon- : Garry Trudeau signed off for a spell. Econom: -vx DOOVESBUBT 31 s? vv B isiness f waMft'LillagL V tamlpHing i 5-ll fjjZ-dsJh §1 L 4' f after ! 96 7 M£DtTERKA VEAH S£A _ EJSSr :rrr r' r r ■- j 4 JW-ji rvn A Dotm, Quk h«- ■a � - 2Y.V.L J ° M n 'im A11 OATC ■ GO-GO’S 1A F wesmBf am Tootsie on a Roll to the Top Dusim Hoffman dresses upiti skins m a pew hit comedy Medical Milestone: | Clark became the first recip permanent artificial heart. knd the Beat Goes On on t blow ‘ it—eood planets arc [hard to find.” ___ jplanapoasNeu’S I Seniors at Work and Play Top Loft — Lisa Gmgras happy to be a senior Top Right — Gary Kennedy down to business as president of Key Ciub. Bottom Center Right — ‘Key Club! — Rick Wade Top Center Right — Freshmen enjoy them in- itiation on reception night. Bottom Right — Exuberant seniors express them reactions to the victory over the juniors in the annual Powder Puff football game Bottom Center Left — bee Pelkey. student council president, continues to work after others have gone, part of the job. urc ne ms 11 ic Senior Appreciation Day ... 6 Band .. .30 Freshman Reception Flag Team — Band 32 Spirit Week 8 Chorus — Chorale .. .33 Pins and Fundraisers 9 Sentinel.., Homecoming ...10 Echo .. .35 Parking Lot ...12 Parents Booster Club .. .36 Student Jobs ...13 Varsity S .. .37 Bathrooms ...14 Special Olympics Booster .. .. 38 Lunch and Study Halls Drama 39 Lockers ...16 Godspell Students — All Day at S.H.S. ...17 French and Latin Clubs .. .42 Powder Putt ...18 Spanish Club .. .43 Weekends .. .20 Interact and Key Club ...44 Sports Fans .. .22 VICA It’s Cool at S.H.S .. .23 DECA .. .46 Winter Carnival .. .24 FBLA Crystal Ball Aides .48 Student Council . 29 Top — Coneechi-wah — Freshmen pay their respects to a Spaulding senior. Middle Right — Melanie Moran ana Chris White tie one on during senior appreciation day. Bottom Right — Mr. Nice guy — Travis Guy carries books for a senior Slave day will no longer lurk in the minds of Freshmen. No longer will the seniors be able to hold the threat of being bought and degraded over the heads of innocent f rosh. Slave day is a memory, replaced by the tamer but still effective senior appreciation day. No longer are freshmen bought and sold; now they belong to all seniors, and must pay their respects to every upper classman who crosses their path. So far the seniors have not minded sharing the freshmen evenly among themselves. 6 Senior Appreciation Day Underclassmen Pay Homage Freshmen Become A Part of Spaulding. Want a door opened for you? Ask a freshman! Need a pencil sharpened in study hall? An eager freshman awaits com- mand. Thus was the policy on Friday, Octo- ber 1. Spaulding’s first annual Senior Appreciation Day. As a tribute to the class of 1 983, the freshman proudly, if not hesitantly wore ties, skirts and name tags. If they resisted, they were provided with makeshift bows and colorful ties that morning in homeroom. They cheerfully bowed or carried books for any requesting senior who was wearing a bright blue senior pin that stated: SENIOR 83 — AND PROUD OF IT! Another special event honoring the Class of '86 was their Freshmen Re- ception held on October 1. The fun began at 7: OO that evening with stunts such as “the orange pass , which involved passing the fruit neck to neck, a four-legged crutch race, and a sexy legs competition between the freshmen boys. The reception was followed by a dance, with music by Don and Compa- ny, and was a welcome break for the young class. Freshmen Reception 7 Middle left Who's the guy on the desk? It's Kevin freak Bnau getting the junior hall set for Fun Week, along with the help of Chris Bowen end Mane Couture. Middle right ParHez-vous Frencais? It may be a different language, but the message is clear; the class of 'B3 had the most spirit of all the classes, and proved it during spint week Bottom Right — Beat the Tigere! That could be heard throughout the halls of Spaulding dunng spirit week. Top Right — Michelle Denault. Sarah Allmson. and Lorraine Matte prepare their hall, but to no avail. The seniors won the spint contest. SPIRIT WEEK PRECEEDS HOMECOMING During the week of October A, Spaulding experienced its first annual Spirit Week, put together by the Stu- dent Council. The council felt that it was time to arouse some spirit and involve every- one at the same time. The first part of their plan was to encourage the whole school to participate in dressing up in the designed garb for that particular day. Monday was Hat Day , Tuesday was T-Shirt and Tie Day , Wednesday was Punk and Fifties Day , Thursday was Sweats Day , and Friday was the traditional Red and Blue Day . The second part of the plan involved each class decorating their own halls. All the classes responded with enthu- siasm, but the Class of S3, the seniors came out on top! Late-eve- ning decorating sessions paid off! The whole week was full of spirit, but decorating the halls brought out the most spirit because of the tremendous loyalty within each class. Spirit Week pulled everyone together and proved to be a great success not only for the council, but for the whole school. — Lari Bowles Life in the Fast Lane Upper Left.— Tired, Cheryl?” — Cheryl Rounds watts for a ride home at. 2:15. Above — Wake up — Mike Constantini, J. P Rouleau and Tony Lavigne coming in at the third belt. Far Left. — Caught in Mid-Air — Enc Fontana and David Norkeveck play some hoop after school. Left — “Pensive — Mark Ciolko droning out in class Lower Left — Button Fever — Just some of the many buttons worn around S H. S. Below — Going Punk Chns Bowen gets his first new wave haircut from Dons Aubut Student Life 9 Far Left: Church revival? No. it� Beth Couture. Kathy McFaun. and Jodi Malnati getting psyched Mid Right The Queen and her court. Leslie Day, Kim Prouty. Judy Pinerd and queen Kathy Bloum at homecoming. T°P Right Key Club and company fill Marc Des- sereau's truck for the annual snake dance pa rede. Bottom Left A hot night. The bonfire sheds light on the fired up people of S. H. S. Bottom Right Rob Donovan and Gary Kamedy head in to the pep rally festivities. 10 Homecoming Top Loft ‘1 Adam twelve. 1 Adam Twelve Brice MugforcJ says a few words on football ae Rick Wade and Tom Bug bee look on Top Right O K . who ordered the ehnmp Jodi Malnati. Karen Moeykens, and Anna Pietzer know who 1 is. Laura Casey has other ideae Bottom Loft Backstroke Beth Soucy, Heid. Abare, and Lucy Parent show their spirit during the parade. Bottom Right S. H S band marches m forma- tion et the homecoming game HOMECOMING This year's Homecoming Weekend got started on Friday afternoon, Oc- tober B. with a pep rally led by the officers of the Varsity S' Club. Dr. Wilgoren was on hand to give a speech, while Mr. Atkinson gave a blessing before the activities got under way. The varsity and J. V. cheerleaders introduced each fall sport with a cheer, and the respective coaches in- troduced their teem members. The rally ended with a loud rendition of Glory to Spaulding. The field hockey team started off the three-game weekend with their game against Oxbow High School. The girls, amidst holes and mud puddles, tied with a score of G-O. The traditional bonfire Friday even- ing began with a drizzle of rain, but within a half hour the skies had cleared Bnd the fire was blazing bright, as the cheerleaders circled round and cheered. Football captains Brice Mugford and Steve Rubelcabe. soc- cer captains Tom Bugbee and Rick Wade, and field hockey captains Leslie Day and Judy Pinard were present to muster some school spirit and sup- port for the up-coming games. After songs from the band and a flaming baton routine by Ellen Grace and the flag team, the crowd formed into a big snake dance and marched down the streets of Barrs, on foot and piled in trucks, yelling and cheering. Saturday morning the soccer team rose to victory against LJ-32 with a score of 3-0, despite the ram and cold weather. Spaulding fans and the chieerleaders crowded the banks of the field to support their team. The crowds changed fields, and watched with pride as their marching band led the way around the track for the red convertible carrying the Tide’s Homecoming Queen. Kathy Blouin, and her court, Judy Pinard, Kim Pnou- ty. and Leslie Day. The Spaulding Football team played well, losing a hard-fought game to rival Middlebury with a score of 3G-1 4. The 1982 Homecoming Weekend was a definite success, in spirit as well as sports. 11 Parking Lot — Where the Action Is Meet you in back of the school at 2: 1 5 is a common phrase in the hall- ways between classes. Most of the time the back of the school refers to the parking lot behind the gym. On this wide expanse of asphalt the first post- school activities begin. In the dead of winter the parking lot is mostly void of human life, save the mass displacement of students from school to cars at the sound of the dismissal bell. — Bruce Talmadge Top Left — 7:10 A M Top Right -7:15 A M Middle Right — 7: 25 A.M. Bottom — 7:35 A M Middle Left — 7: -45 A M 12 Perking Lot Working Students Punsuing Tomorrow’s Potential Money Makes the World Go 'Round Who hasn't at one point or another aurmg their junior or aenior year glanced at the help wanted ads with an interested eye ? Mom and Dad grumble each time they loan money and your wallet aches with hunger pains. You realize you have to save money: faster than you can spend It. Get up at dawn, go to school until 2:15. work until B, return home to do homework in five courses, sleep only six hours, and get a 63 on your English test and earn only 20 dollars All the numbers . so little time . . so little money . . . too much to do Ugh! Then you have the active, energetic student who can handle this enormous load . with enthusiasm no less. But they sacrifice a social life, sporting events, good grades, and sleep1 But the money makes a neat nest egg to perch on proudly Hours . . . never steady . always inconve- nient. For instance the bon fire begins Friday at ■7.30 and you have to work until S OO. or you have to do a final draft of an English term paper which is due Wednesday morning and Tuesday night you |ust happen to have to work until 1 O! Don't forget sports; who has time for sports'? Practice will usually end at 5 and your employer wants you to be on the |Ob as 4. It's a never ending circle. Never allowing a little extra money or a little extra time. So how does a 1 B or 1 7 year old meet the costs of a Saturday concert, lunch, a weekend movie, a pizza, or college? Sigh, oh no . . . it's 3: 30 and I’d better hurry or I’ll be late for work . . . — Rick Springs Top Left — Doug Anderson prices fabric softener at Finest. Top Right — Diane Deuao rings up a customer 's items at Finest. Above — Would she cash your check? Paula Kenn runs up a cash register Bottom — Chris Benedim carefully packs some egg's at Harry’s. Student Jobe 1 3 Upper Right — Chris Burke counts out his change to Marilyn Lesslie Center Left — Mike Law, Merylm Grey, and Donald Czok admire Lawman's tie. Center Right — Tiffany Thurman — It wasn't me! Bottom Left — Rep Paul Poirier explains gov- ernment to Dan Repalie Bottom Center — Kim Penny mixes up a new batch. Bottom Right — Steve Winchester looks to the camera as Lorienne Bowles hides behind a bal- loon. Food for Thought Lunch and Study Halls 15 cnjn CLI iu 1 Lockers: A Place for Your “Stuff People who run high schools are smart enough to know that every stu- dent needs a designated space to put his or her stuff. Stuff” includes just about everything a person can man-handle into the small confines of a locker. Imete American Studies students angrily proc- laim that John Garrity’s The American Nation” is not to be classified as stuff. ” Don't tell the slobs that only a limited amount of stuff can be crammed into a locker. Slobs start putting stuff in their lockers on the first day of school. Stuff keeps going in until Christmas vacation, but stuff is never taken out. One day a slob must take a test during his lunch mod. so he doesn't eat. Quickly a bunch of old Physics labs cover the forgotten lunch bag in his locker. The banana within begins it's decomposition and soon the locker has a faint odor. Unfortunately the forgotten lunch also contained an egg-salad sandwich. When the slob must clean out his locker he realizes why his gym clothes smell funny and his papers are all sticky. He is also happy to find that pair of socks that he played basketball in after school in some months ago. Fortunately not all the lockers are in- habited by slobs. Some people actually make an attempt to keep their lockers clean. These are people who can’t afford to lose important tests and notes. They try to regulate only paper products to their lockers. Often the papers aren't in order, but the owner of them at least knows they’re in there somewhere. Reasonably intelligent people try to fur- nish their lockers in such a manner. Common items found in them include issues of the “New York Times’’, various books of classical literature, and a trusty knapsack to lug around text books. Down in the locker rooms, the jock’s locker resides. Either a jock’s locker smells, or it smells bad. Inside the locker are contained all types of athletic clo- thing as well as ace bandages, a tube of Ben Gay. cleats or sneakers, soap. his whipping boy. After a disappointing loss the locker's job is to make loud crashing noises as the jock kicks or slams it. Because of this, a jock's locker is usually in bad shape. Burn-outs have distinctive lockers too. These are void of all texts, note- books. and papers. Only the tools of the trade are contained. At first, a locker seemed an exciting and very intimate possession. But after two calculators are stolen from it and an arsonist victimizes all the pictures you've taped on it, you will probably change your mind. It is about this time that you start dreaming about the next space to put your stuff”; a college dorm. Next to a whole room, a locker looks sort of puny in comparison. shampoo, broken shoelaces, and adhe- sive tape stolen from the coach's first aid kit. A jock's locker’s main function is not to contain his clothing but to act as 10 Lockers Upper Left — Neat but stuffy Upper Right — Suspicious looking characters. Bottom Right — Freshman hell in a quiet mo- ment. Fast Times at Spaulding High Left. — ''Lounging Around” — Kevin Majors and Brad Hodge make themselves at home in Mr, Law's office Middle Left — Cramming for a Test — Dero Lafayette deep in thought in the empty auditori- um. Below — Shoot for two. Rap,M Mr Rapelje end Somphou Chanda re hoop it up after school Middle Right — Wanna Rumble?” — Andy Brown and Tom Bugbee hang out in the gym after school. Lower Left — I can’t do this. Gretchen Sever- ance works hard in physics class Lower Center — Hot weather we’ve been hav- ing — John Diefenbech shows school spint and other things at a football game Lower Right — Busted” — Elaine Lord gets some assistance getting her keys out of her locked car 17 ANNUAL POWDER PUFF GAME: PUSH TURNS TO SHOVE It wae a mild day in Mid-November. The clouds hung luminously over North Barre field. The day of the girl's Powder Puff game had finally ar- rived! f Both teams had been practicing hard since early October. The juniors far out-numbered the Seniors but the Senior experience proved to be the key Each teams, at opposite ends of the field, did rowdy calisthenics. The juniors were filled with anticipation The Seniors were ready to avenge their lose last year. At about 1 2:00 on November 21 the game began. The juniors won the toss and chose to receive the ball The game wae originally sup- posed to be flag but after the first few plays ' tackle ' was the only word that could be applied to the style of play. The Seniors scored their first touchdown early in the first half when Leslie Day sped past the juniors defense with the help of the Senior offensive hne. The second touchdown came lat- er in the first half when Tonya Rich received a pass from Quarterback Kay Gregoire and ran it in the rest of the way for the TD. At the half, the juniors triad to plan new strategy while the seniors ran over plays and kept psyched. In the second half. Stephanie Mulhem scored for the Seniors widening the margin to 1 B-O. The juniors had their bright moment, though They had some good passes and made greet strives at the end to score but were held back by the Seniors defense. There were no hard feelings at the end of the game between the two teams. The juniors left with determination to win next year, the Seniors proud of their victory. The final score stood at Seniors 18. juniors a. — Joann Sassone Opposite Page: Canter Right — We’re number 1. Seniors get psyched after their victory over the juniors. Second Left — Front Row Mary Mullgen. Kim Quinlan. Kristin Proux. Laura Casey. Betsy Grenier. Karen Moeykens. 2nd Row: Joann Rouleau. Renee Shutek. Mania Couture. Sue Kimry. Joanne Palmisana. Marcia Amsden. Rosanne Palmisano. Felicia Serefmo. Melissa Bartlett. Anne Ryan. 3rd Row: Coach Pete Shuttle. Rose Thompson. Maryse Oulette, Lin- de.BiZozero. Lisa Rivard. Sue Jorgenson. Beth Couture, Shelley McAuley. Belinda Fuller. Fourth Row: Diane Monte. Beth Titus. Joan Brouillette, Kathy Martel. Lon Willard. Coach Wayne Shutek. First Left — Quarterback Kay Gregoire hands Off to Anne Pletzer for another big senior gain Above — Jump in Kathy! Kathy Blouin contem- plates jumping onto the pileop. Canter — Anne Ryan smiles in defeat. Top Center — Front Row Debbie Mekkleson. Uso Pelkey. Liz Souto 2nd Row Celeste Monti. Mary Simmons. Christie Murrey, jomca Reid, Jody Malnati. Lori Shannon. Tonya Rich, Stephanie Day. Anne Rich. 3rd Row: Lise Mug- ford. Colleen Mugford, Coach Brian Browning. Pern Pouilot. Coach Bruce Teimedge. Stepha- nie Mulhem. Kay Gregoire. Coach Albert Gei- fetti. Anne Pletzer. Joanne Sassone. Coach Kevin Martin. Linde Pinardi. Leslie Day, Renee Ponor. Kathy Blouin. Dons Aubut. Nancy Sorsntino. Dam Robinson Center — Nice try. Jon tea Jomca Reid kicks off for the mighty seniors. For Left — Ref Gary Kennedy makes another controversial call. The ref ing was the subject of much criticism during the game. Lower Left — Renee F onor runs for daylight as Steph Mulhem clears a path. Powder Puff 13 cnjn CU IU Top Left — One ugly field hockey player! Jim McDonald in dreg. Middle Left — Elegant Judy Pinard and her bumpkin Dave Guild show that opposites really do attract. Bottom Left — Barre, the melting pot of differ- ent cultures Top Row Skeleton man. Jamie Duquette. Melanie Moran. Scott Filiault. Bottom Row: Vicki Gaylord. Sonde Rouleau. Leslie Day, Liz Harding. Top Middle — Anyone for Doubles ? Kim Prou- ty and Dam Robinson strut their stuff. Bob LaRocbelle likes what he sees. Middle Right — Jake finds a date, but wheres Tarzan? Chris Croteau does Jane justice while Gary Karnedy portrays an unsmiling Blues Brother Bottom Right — Liz Soule displays pearly whites and dreamy eyes for photographer Bruce Tal- madge Far Right — In keeping with the times. Bruce Talmedge dons the company uniform and offers the camera some Tylenol 20 Weekends Weekends Were Made For . . . “Hey Bud, Let’s Party! Relief, sleep, wicked, too short, homework, excellent, end dull. They're all different ways of spelling out the word weekends, although the one most frequently heard, and which brings about the most smiles is “par- ty . Of course this isn’t to say from Friday on is one big party. There has been many a weekend described as dull, dead, and boring. This is when you go to Astro Bowl to spend your quar- ters playing Pac-Man. Spring and summer bring about the most parties and get togethers because of the warm weather. People seem to be more friendly when it is not twenty degrees below zero and their car won’t start! But winter weekends seem to bring the kids closer together. Friends are invited to houses for parties and to watch a movie on HBO. You’re more likely to see the regular gang on Friday and Saturday nights. Wherever and whatever we’re doing, be it sleeping late, partying with our friends, or watching a good movie, it's still better than being in school. — Leslie Day Weekends 21 Spirit Cheers and Enthusiasm! Despite accusations in recent years of a serious lack of school spirit. Spaulding fans have shown there's a lot of exaggeration in that statement. In fact, they've proven it time and time again this year. Enthusiasm for the fall sports teams was lively and impressive. Fans cheered ecstatically for their football team's victory over BFA, and crowded the sidelines of the fields as the soccer and field hockey teams played out yet another successful season. Many could be seen proudly sporting bright red and blue pins on their jackets and sporting miniature crimson footballs. Winter fans crowded into the Aud. the stomping ground of the boy’s bas- ketball team, to yell excitedly, raise home made posters in the stands, and join with their cheerleaders in loyal renditions of Glory to Spaulding , and the ever rowdy Gimme an S!In- creasing support for the girls basket- ball team shone through, as well as loyal dedication to the hockey players, in and out of their newly enclosed home rink. Wrestling fans, a num- bered but loyal group, cheered their guys on with firm support. — Leslie Day Top — Spaulding fans let. loose with streamers and confetti when Kay Gregoire hits her 10OOth point. Left — Zealous fans hold up their sign — Tom Bugbee. Pete Ford, and Gary Pletzer Middle — Anxious spectators look on in anti- cipation. Middle Right — Pete Shuttle and Uef f Nolan give moral support from the side lines. Bottom — TodO Hayward takes his eye off a field hockey game |ust long enough for a pic- ture. 22 Sports Fans Top — From Nikes to Adidas to Converse — everyone who's anyone has e pair of high leath- er basketball sneakers, whether they play or not. Top Right — Fast becoming a fad on the way out — having a butt between classes Middle — SHS team shirts are always cool to be seen m [unless it was supposed to be returned to the coach!) Bottom Right — The newest male sex kitten, Garfield, gives an adoring fan, Melanie Moran, a kiss. Bottom — Some students, like Lisa Flynn, were tuned in to their Walkmans and not to the ban put on them! Feds 23 rnjn LU 1u Winter Carnival: Fun in The Snow Spaulding’s annual Winter Carnival was held on the final warm weekend of January, and the events came off quite well. The boys basketball team lost a tough game to Montpelier in the final seconds. Kay Gregoire scored her 1 OOOth point in leading the girls hoop team to a spirit filled win over Middlebury. The varsity hockey team came out on the short end of a high scoring game against Milton. Satur- day morning's breakfast, sponsored by the Varsity S’ Club, served almost fifty satisfied customers. Building Trades, with a replica of an aerodynamic space shuttle, was the only sculpture entered in the competi- tion because of the lack of snow. They were disqualified, unfortunately, be- cause of their use of chicken wire to hold up the sculpture. — Doug White 24 Winter Carnival And on Ice Opposite Pape Top Right — Eat your heart out. Gretzky! Rosanne Palmisano goes m for the shot as Steve Gosselin tries to stop her and Dan Mar- tin tends goal. Middle Left — Sweep Right. ‘Death on Twenty Legs heads down the � ce during the broom hockey tournament. Middle Right — Melanie Moran does her St Pauli's Girl imitation at the Varsity “S break- feet. Bottom — Clean up time at the old corral Leslie Day picks up after the pancake breakfast Top Left — Ecstasy1 Pete Shuttle “munches out on eggs, bacon, and toast at the Varsity S’ breakfast Middle Left — Debbie Rotvn tr es to get t by exchange student Frersesc Puq during broom hockey Middle Right — Get ’em while their hot Mr Fran Pmord makes pancakes to help support Varsity “S Bottom — Buddng T redes was just one of the entries m the snow sculpture contest cfcx'wig the Winter Cemvai Winter CamrNe 25 Broom Hockey vs. The Elements Freezing rain greeted the broom hockey players as they stepped onto the ice Sunday morning to start off the Varsity ”S“ Club's annual Winter Carnival. The teams, with such creative names as “Death on 20 Legs . “Smir- noffers”. “National Libyan Hit Squad”, and “Comley's Sentinel Slashers were eager to get on the rink to settle old rivalries and challenge new com- petitors. But due to weather condi- tions getting worse by the hour, only the preliminary games were played that day. The following weekend the finals were played under sunny blue skies. A tired “Stray Cats team strutted into the final championship game against the DECA Dealers , but were turned back. 2-0. — Steve Chandler Top Center — Giro Tosi swats the bell as Sue Kmiry and Jodi Coming look on. Bottom — Jim Benoit raises his broom in victo- ? and Paul Aizaaa smiles for the camera op Left — Jim MacDonald goes down on the wing, but Anne Ryan is on the defensive Middle Left — The sophomore crew waits for their next broom ball game 2S Winter Carnival Top Left — ' Marcus Aurelius Letourneau goes along tire boards with the ball Top Right — Robbie Kramer and Mike Pelkey battle for the ball Bottom Left — Jim Benoit suffers the agony of defeat as Cheryl Rounds strips him of the ball. Bottom Right — Bruce Talmedge controls the ball and ' cleans up at the broom hockey games Winter Carvival 2“7 A Night and Band to Remember The second annual Crystal Ball was held Saturday, January 29th, at the Barre Elks Club. Magical Moments was the theme of the dance which be- gan at B: OO and ended at 1 1 :30. The student council worked hard decorat- ing the Elks Club with hearts, bal- loons, and candy kiss favors to set the mood. About 300 people enjoyed listening and dancing to the music of “Pan- dora . Everyone seemed to have a great time, and there were no inci- dents to mar the success of the event. — Robert Spaulding Top — Marcia Amsden, Brian Browning, Roger Dander and, and Joanne Palmisano during the Crystal Ball. Middle Left — Disco may be dead, but Gordon Dunn and Laura Casey can still live it up at the ball. Middle Right — Dance with me” — Kerry Welch and Kim Quinlan ready for a slow dance. Above — It's slow dance time, Right — First formal — Nelson Bowles and Deb- bie Chetot take a break from dancing at the ball. 20 Crystal Ball Stickers, Sales and Souls at SHS Top Left — VIGA agent Ron Roy gives his pitch to on interested customer. Middle Left — Gina Guidici with her man's youn- ger brother. Todd Giiwee Bottom Left — Lz Soule calculates a problem m moth class Top Right — Hey what hoser thought of these silly parking permits, eh’ There was much con- troversy in the great white north this year con- cerning the new permits. Middle Right — Flower sale for Valentine's day by the VlCA club. Bottom Right — DEC A members discuss mat- ters m Spaulding s store. SHS BAND Middle Bottom Heavy-Duty load! Mark Ciolko. Lisa Laravee, and Chip Decker |om Mr Wam- pler. Middle Right 1 st Row (holding flag] Wendy Cha- loux. Amy Jacobs. 2nd Row: Lisa Steinmeyer, Debbie Mekklson. David Norkeveck. Chris Pecor. Leslie Ennis. Melissa Shirlock. Cathy Richardson. Kristine Kelly. Diane Willette. Unda Candage. Laura Cole, David Thurber. George Alger. Nancy Clark. Mary Barbarow 3rd Row: Valene Bover. Chris Pine. Lon Shannon. Patty Barbarow. Doug Siolund. Barbara McKeon. Lisa Pelkey, Heather Meikle. Mary Kay Gilligan, Debbie Memll. Angela Griggs, Darlene Lowe. Ellen Grace, dth Row: Sylvia Plumb. Mark Ciol- ko. Chip Decker. Russell Payne. Libs Laravee. Brian Campbell. Kevin Bolles. Greg Perez. Not Pictured: Susan Jenness. Brian Long. Paul Dubrey. Stephanie Day. Sandy Gillis, Phillip Mowatt. Opposite Page: Top Left Spaulding High Schools band and flag team, led by Mr. Wam- pler. Bottom Left Chns Pecor beats hie drum with vigor during a football game. Top Right Mary Barbarow leads the band down Mam St. at the head of the pep rally. Bottom Right The crowd watches on at half- time as the bond plays 30 Band With flags flying, the band and flag team represent S.H.S. Bottom Left; The group lines up on Che football field Co get things going! Right Bottom Buddies! Russell Payne and Mark Ciolko get together to tall music and girls! Right Middle Making beautiful music! Laura Cole and Patty Barbarow, members of the wood ensemble Right Top Band proves once and for all that Coke is it!” The 1302-1903 Spaulding High School Marching Band opened its fall season this year with an impressive new appearance and enthusiastic approach to their music. Under the direction of Mr. Steven Wampler, the band learned some new and upbeat music. We had a lot of fun and im- proved our marching skills, which cre- ated a new excitement throughout the school. Our most contemporary song, “We Got the Beat”, was a big success. Our special half-time shows were big hits. also, especially the show that we performed in Montpelier. Al- though the weather was bitter cold that day. and the Montpelier football team wasn't very nice, we showed everyone that we were the “best band in the land”. Middle Left All-State tryouts First Row Lisa Leravee. Chris Pine. Mark SfOlund 2nd Row: Russell Payne. Mark Ciolko. Doug Sjolund. Pam Mazda. Laura Cole. Patty Barbarow. Chip De- cker. o un cLtlu FLAG TEAM This season, the Spaulding Band added to it's ranks an all new Flag Team. The squad was made up of six girls, who were coached by Mrs. Grace. The uniforms and flags for the whole team were made by Eileen Stemmeyer and Mrs. Grace with donations made by the Spaulding High School Booster Club. The team had many long hours of practice alone and still many more with the band so that the timing in their performances would be perfect. It was tiring for the team but the praise they received compensated for it. The girls on the flag team will always remember the freezing temperatures that they braved in their non-winterized uni- forms. fSlo complaints' said the girls. “It was all worth it!” — Steph Day C«nUr Sanner Girls Wendy Cheloux end Amy Jacobs. Top Left Waiting f or a kickof f? No, cheSHSFlag Teem is standing their half time show Bottom Flag Teem Clockwise form — Nancy Clark, use Syemmeyer, Sylvie Plumb. Ellen Grace Top Rloht Windy Day! I The Flag Teem struts their stuff 32 Flog Teem CHORUS CHORALE After suffering a difficult year due to scheduling and participation, the Spaulding Chorus has once again assumed its roll as one of the best choral groups in Central Vermont. The group has come under the new direction of Arthur Zorn, and has risen in number from seventeen to fourty-four members, performing one of the most difficult programs of popular and classical music in several years. The Spaulding Chorale includes members Chris Roberts. John Pel- key. David Norkeveck, Lorianne Bowles. Nancy Clark, Christine Wil- cox, Lorraine Conti, and Wendy Pope. They have performed for several area groups, raising a good portion of money needed for the Chorus ex- change concert in the Spring. Several members auditioned for the Winooski Valley Music Festival in November, and came away with top honors in bass, alto, and soprano divi- sions. Lorianne Bowles and John Pel- key auditioned as soloists for the All New-Englend Music Festival while Chris Roberts. David Norkeveck. Nancy Clark, Lorraine Conti, and Wendy Pope auditioned in quartets. The Chorus also plans to send twelve quartets to the Vermont All-State Music Festival in January. After a very successful Christmas concert and assembly, the Spaulding Chorus proved its talent and ability to the rest of the school once more. — Chris Roberts Top Left: Winooski Valley — Front Row Beth Ann Weilly, Wendy Chaloux. Lorraine Conti. Wendy Pope. Middle Row: Shelley McCauley. Lorianne Bowles. Nancy Clark. Deanne Fas sett Back Row: Christine Wilcox. Top Right: All New England — Nancy Clark. Lorianne Bowles. Chris Roberts. Lorraine Conti. Bottom Left: Chorus — Front Row Leurende Carroll. Shelley Mcaulay, Amy Jacobs, Chns Roberts. Brian Royce. Deeanne Fasset.l. Lor- raine Conti. Kelly Hoyt. Lori LeBlenc. Arthur Zorn (Director). Second Row Beth Anne Willey. Joanne Holme. Laurie Grey. Stephanie Day. Mark Ciolko. Steven Winchester leccompa- mest). Tonya Colbeth. Debra Clark. Heidi Chec- ci. Lynn Perkins. Last Row GmaEdson. Bonnie Potvin. Sylvia Plumb. Wendy Chaloux. Lonanne Bowles. Nancy Clark. Lisa Steinmeyer, Christ- ine O'Connor. Wendy Pope. Chnstne Wilcox. Ellen Grace. Arlene Davis Bottom Right: This is my solo! Laurie Gray. Shelley McCauley. Leurende Carol I. and Direc- tor Arthur Zom sing up a storm. crur Cu IU Sentinel Every month or so. eager sales persons would go from homeroom to dome room selling their product , The Snntinnl. The Sentinel has been Spaulding's newspaper since 1918. This yeer‘s staff has done an excellent job in carrying on the proud tradition. Many who read The Sen- tinel usually just skip over the credit box. For this reason, some say it's a thankless |Ob. but it certainly isn’t! This year's staff, headed by the Journalism class, was a closely knit one. The iob of writing, proof-reading and editing was shared by the members of the editorial board of the paper Long days were spent in room four reading over stories. Whether it was laughing over Notes from the Underground by Gary Kemedy or learning about the arts through Carolyn Olson's column. Following the Arte , it was always interesting! Mr. Comley. The Sentinel advisor, put in a lot of overtime to make the paper exceptional. Paste up was a rigorous procedure that Mr Comley. Editor Joann Sassone and Co-Editor Anne Strong, had sole rights to. There was nothing like coming in ready to paste-up the paper and finding that the waxing machine had been unplugged, but it often happened! The goal for the number of papers this year was eight. The Printing end Graphics dees, along with Mr Nudell. worked herd on making the paper a good one. There were many columns and features in this year’s paper, from Horoscopes by Leslie Day to Talking Tunes by Melissa Casey The staff iB proud of the work they’ve done this year and has many happy memories to look back on. For instance, when the whole staff went Valley Girl crazy right before Christmas, even Mr, Comley. Fer Sure! , or when the Journalism class brown-begged it for a field trip to the print shop in room twenty-two. There were always Mr Comley's entertaining stories about his dis- like for the Munchkins or his antics when he wee m college The newspaper kept the school well-informed but the most important aspect of the paper was that it brought together many creative and energetic people that formed The Sentinel Staff. 1902-S3. — Joann Sassone 34 Sentinel Echo Staff — Front Row; Sandy Brassard. Mary Simmons, Sloane Thurman. Tina Saariea. Tammi Kirkland. Bruce Talmedge, Chris Bowen. Gary Kamedy. Stephanie Mulhern, Joann Sassone. Leslie Day. Elaine Lord, Renee Ponor, Stephanie Day. Charlene Severe, Sam Palmiseno. Bill Wolf el. Shawn Morton. Second Row: Sylvia Plumb. Chme Crouteou. Martha Lieson. Liz Soule. Judy Pinend, Jonica Retd. Celeste Monti. Tonya CoBletx, Kim Perry. Cindy Thygeeon. Kim Prouty. Debbie Potvin. Michelle Denault. Renee Shutak. UzComiskey. Judy Bul- lard. Kathy Barcomb. Diane Oulette. Third Row: Chns Kelly. Kathy Wilkin. Shannon Roy. Tern Rouleau, Nancy Clerk. Pam Pouliot. Lisa Gingras. Anne Henry. Debbie Jelbert, Diane Monte. Lisa Babic. Lisa Matson. Maria Schmeeckle, Ken Duke. DeeOee Lafyette. Steve Dion. Center Left: 'Working during those early morn- ing hours. Shawn Morton and Sam Paimisano busy with the yearbook. Upper Left: Sentinel Staff Front Row: Tammi Kirkland. Bruce Talmadge, Gary Kamedy, Joanne Sassone. Anne Strong. Carolyn Olson. Derci Lafyette. Second Row. Laura Bienchi, Chns Pine. Sylvie Rumb. Ellen Grace. Liz Soule. Den Lajanes- se. Leslie Day. Ken Duke Third Row: Mark Grif- fith. Mike Monte. Donald Mom I. Dan Latham. Tif- fany Thurman. Pam C ha tot. Lower Left: What a Joke! Carolyn Olson sells the Sentinel. Center Right: Mr. Perkins advises the Echo, as usual Opposite Pegs — Upper: Gory Kamedy makes change for the Sentinel. Oppoelt Pegs — Lower: Perks of Commend' Editor Joann Sassone count Sentinel profits. Our Echo The 65th edition of the Echo was produced by a very enthusiastic staff. Its members were dedicated to making Our Echo 83 the best yearbook possible. The Echo staff would meet often after school to discuss different topics the yearbook would cover. Other meetings were held at staff advisor. Mr. Perkins house. Mr. Perkins help was instrumental in producing Our Echo 83. His experi- ence with yearbooks and his excel- lent ideas on the Echo’s layout were vital to this years edition. Members of the staff were en- couraged to voice their ideas during meetings. After discussing differ- ent topics and ideas on a certain subject, the staff would vote to in- corporate them into the yearbook. All issues were discussed with the Benior classes wishes in mind. Al- though it was impossible to satisfy every senior’s conception of what Our Echo 'B3 should be. the staff tried to create a yearbook that the majority of seniors would enjoy. The true mark of a gohd yearbook is one that will be treasured far into the future for the memories it in- vokes on the individual. Of course, only time will tell, but, at the present time, the Echo staff seems to have achieved the qualifications of the good yearbook. 35 TIDE PRIDE ‘‘TIDE PRIDE has taken hold in the Booster Club. Community support for those students involved in extra- curricular programs continues to gain momentum. The Boosters use the proceeds from their program advertisements to provide some financial assistances to various extra-curricular activities. The Boosters are very pleased with two new activities: 1. Recognition awards to honor two seniors for their service to the school and community. 2. Fall Sports Kick-Off Day which is a gathering of our students in- volved in fall athletic activities. Enthusiasm for the Boosters Club is also being built around Spring and Fall Dinner Dances. The primary goal remains to instill enthusiasm in the Barre area community for support of our students and their personal dedi- cation to the extra-curricular pro- grams. Mr. Perry Browning President Top — Mr. Mugford sweeps Mrs. Mugford off her feet at tire Booster Club dance. Middle — Booster Club officers. Back Row Mr. Czok. Mr Mugford. Mr. Donovan Middle Row: Mr Denault. Mr. Browning. Mr. Mulhem, Dr Wilgoren Front: Mrs. Nolan. Mrs. Grace. Mrs Stemmeyer, Mrs. St. Mane. Bottom — Front Row: Dam Robinson. Gary Kamedy, Steve Rubalcalba. Judy Pinerd. Jom- ca Reid. Melanie Moran. Cindy Thygesen, Deb- bie Potvrn. Kim Prouty. Lonann Bowles. Middle Row Rick Wade. Jim MacDonald. Mark Des- sereau. Chantel Parent. Marsha Amsden, Betsy Gremer. Leslie Day, Celeste Monte. Shan Kramer. Kay Grego me. Anna Pletzer, Mulhem. Top Row. Bruce Talmadge, Kathy Bloum. Christie Murray, Tonya Rich. Sheila Gagnon. Diane Miller. Beth Couture. Steph Day, Elaine Lord. 36 Booster Club “S” Stands for Super Year Top Left — Front Row: Dam Hobmson, Gary Kemedy, Steve Rubelcaiba. Judy Pmard, Jodi Maine Li, Jon ice Reid. Melanie Moran. Renee Poirier, Cindy Thygesen. Debbie Potvm, Kim Prouty. Lonanne Bowles. Middle Row: Rick Wade, Jim McDonald. Mark Dessuneau. Chan- tal Parent. Marcia Amsden, Betsy Grenier. Leslie Day. Celeste Monty. Shari Kramer. Kay Gregome. Anna Pletzer. Steph Mu I hem Back Row: Bruce Talmadge. Kathy Blouin, Chnstie Murray, Tonya Rich, Pat Gagnon, Diane Miller. Beth Couture. Steph Day. Elaine Lord- Top Right — I'm Gonna Hit You! Sandy Gillis tries to stop Joel Garbecik from throwing the ball m the Broom Hockey Toumament put on by Varsity “S . Middle — Flo. pick up! — Jomca Reid cells for a waitress at the Varsity S breakfast. Mark Dessereau and Jodi Malnati look on. Bottom — “The Gruesome Twosome! — Mark Dessereau and Steve Rubalcelbe washing dis- hes at the Varsity S breakfast. The Exclusive Club The Varsity “S Club is exclusively for Spaulding athletes. To be a mem- ber, you must have earned a varsity letter while participating in a varsity sport. School spirit is definitely shown through the Varsity S Club. We started off the year with our annual homecoming pep rally in the gym. It went well, since we accom- plished our task of getting the athletes psyched! The club put a lot of time and effort into this years Christmas tree sale. We cut our trees outside of Barre and then sold them at school. We had fun walking through knee deep snow on Saturday morning!!! Our biggest event of the year was the Winter Carnival. We started with snow sculptures that were designed by va- rious clubs. The theme this year was “In the Year 2000.“ We then prepared a breakfast at school on the morning of our final day of activities. That afternoon was our fun-filled broom hockey tourna- ment. A new attraction this year was the sugar on snow party held here at school during the festivities. We hope this be- comes a lasting tradition at the Winter Carnival. Our most exciting turn out was “Fun Night . Here the competitive and school spirits came alive. Teams of ten com- peted in events like the obstacle course, the grueling tug of war. and the wheel barrel race. The winners left with a Fun Night Champion t-shirt. Our year closed with e Senior Rec- ognition banquet. Here the seniors were recognized for having kept the club alive. Our advisors this year were Mr. Dei- phia, Mr. Chevalier, and Mr. Pinard. — Jonica Reid Varsity ‘S’ Club 37 cnji cu )u Special Olympics Booster Club With the beginning of the 1 9B2-83 school the Special Otymo cs Booster Club bed «reedy been underlay for three months We began our fcrx3 raising m July selling belloons at the Hertage festive! We stood m our red T- shrts listening to the Question. Why are you an S.O B.y We smiled end answered. Because l m a Spece Olympics Booster ” Although our efforts were greet, we only made SS5Q QO. All of the money that the dub earns is used to Bid the Barre area Special Olympics m any way We are a very active dub. There isn't one mnute out of the dey where we aren't orgeniz rg one thing or another On October 1 we held a Halloween party for the nanocapped ac P. J’s As we topic nto the future our goals for the year peer- mpoes ie The State Poly Hockey ToumomancB. the Christmas cookie sale, our 'aroue Lego Anonymous contest, selling pop- corn at grS home besketboii games, the Sec- ond Annuel Special Olympics Basketball hoop Pontioponte of Speoai Olympics Poly hockey cnfoy the healthy competition 'Heavy Concentration helped Hartford place weM m the tournament Team member� discuss strategy for an upcom- ing gome Team effort played on important role m the game p«an of theae kida 38 Special Olympics shoot, the handicapped Fun Night end year round athletae craning are just some of the activ- ities that we hope to hold successfully this year Some of our most memorable experiences come from the times when we were involved with Special Olympics and we wouldn't trade them for the world. Melanie Moran President B2-03 Special Olympics Booster Club Top Right: Chip Decker. Mark Ciolko. Lonanne Bowles, Melanie Moaran. 2nd Row: Darci Lefyette, Steve Winchester, llene Sinclair. Anna Strong, Elaine Lord. 3rd Row: Dan Latham, Debbie Mekkleaon. Debbie Jewett. Mena Schmeeckle. Ken Duke. Chnatine O'Con- nor. Bo Kim. John Schmeeckle. Sylvia Plumb 4th Row: Jeff Ford. Ellen Grace. Carolyn Olson, Kathy Lyons. Heather Meikle. Sherry Spauld- ing. Michelle Denault, Laura Bianchi. 5th Row The drama club hasn't stopped for a minute. Tryouts for the plsy GODSPELL came outckly after the first meeting, end rehearsals started immediately after the cast was picked. On De- cember second, third, and fourth, after weeks of practice, frustration, and sore muscles, that lubilant rock musical met its audiences. Even wearing those outrageous costumes the cast did a great 10b It was a most challenging, emo- tional experience Because of public demand the play was repeated the following weekend After a month of rest, tryouts were again held; this time for Arsenic and Old Lace Re- hearsals started once again. This was the first traditional comedy to come to Spaulding in years, with its realistic set and character parts. On April seventh, eighth, and ninth the cast turned out a great show with an added bonus; it was done at the opera house. Other than the two maior events, the club also did a childrens theater using an original script in January and many other activities. It was a busy year. With the club's dance class next year it will be even busier, if you were bored this year be sure to join the drama club next year If you missed GODSPELL you may be able to see it during the Heritage festival Also look for the club's make-up booth. See you then. — Mana Shmeeckie crijn LLflU “Spaulding Stans Spread the Word.” What were all those strange sounds coming forth from Spaulding’s Aud be- tween September and December? Who were those bedraggled people who occasionally emerged from its portals? The Drama members, of course! And what play was it that these people did that caused people to come back again and again to see them? What was it that prompted repeated standing ovations? The answer? The rock musical. GOD- SPELL. based on the gospel according to St. Matthew. GODSPELL was definitely a landmark production for Spaulding to be proud of. Those dedicated individuals worked hours and hours and devoted their time and talents to produce a play the likes of which has not been seen at Spaulding. GODSPELL is a special achievement for llene Sinclair, who put many long hours of work into the play. The com- munity's response was overwhelming, so much so. that the play was repeated by popular demand. GODSPELL is a very emotional expe- rience and contains mime and dance with music. The parables enacted by the clowns express the message of love and goodness between men. The cast ex- cited the audience with their enthu- siasm and energy. They were sup- ported by many unseen individuals, without whose talents the play could not have been a success. These people gave unselfishly of their time to provide the music, lights and backstage work. The list of these people goes on and on. In preparing this play Ms. Sinclair was hit with unexpected problems. For example the lights didn't func- tion the night before the play. Lucki- ly, by curtain (though we didn’t use the curtain), all was reedy. GODSPELL was an incredible ex- perience for both cast and audi- ence. It’s very satisfying to know that an audience appreciates what you’re doing. Believing in God doesn’t have to be boring and drag- ged out. The spirit of GODSPELL lives on in all our hearts. — Maria Schmeeckle Top Contort Ghms Bowen as a Chinese storyteller weaving a tale of famine and disease. Bottom: David Norkeveck and John Pelkey listen intently to director llene Sinclair's notes on a dress rehearsal performance. Top: it's All for the Best!M That's what David Nor- keveck and Chris Swan insist. 40 Godspell Upper Left — Carolyn Olson in one of many characters, with Darci Lefyette backing up. Lower Left — 'Will you marry me? David fSior- keveck and Maria Schmeeckle get acquainted on stage. Lower Right — David hangs amidst the smoke Top Center — The philosophers get down! Bottom: Beth Taylor. Melanie Moran. Leigh Nelson Top. Tiffany Thurman. Heather Meikle. Michelle Denault. Vicki Gaylord. Lower Center — The cast sings their hearts out. Clockwise: Darci Lefyette. Kathy Lyons. Carolyn Olson, Chns Bowen. Mark Ciolko. John Pelley. Maria Schmeeckle. Chris Swann. Lonanne Bowles. Center: David Norkeveck. Gods pel! 41 o un CLIIU Going Beyond the Language It has been an exerting year for the foreign lan- guage department The annual International Din- ner was held m April and many people came end enjoyed eating all the delicious varieties of food. Many SHS students took, part m the National Latin Exam and earned distinguished honors. The Latin classes also made banners and pre- pared skits for UVM'b Latin day. The advanced French students held a reception honoring Bale's many French residents and the marry SHS faculty of French heritage The French Club went on a four day excursion to the city of Quebec to leam first hand about the culture and to meet French-speaking young people The Spanish classes put a lot of work into making traditional paper-mache pi nates at Christmas time. The Spanish Club held many fund raising events in hopes of funding a trip to a Spanish speaking location in an American city. — Sylvia Reid Top — Teri Rouleau, Cheryl Riley. Roger Laperie. and Jim Craige put the finishing touches on their Latin projects. Middle — French Club: Front Row — Joanne De- bois, Melissa Gerr, Steve Doyon. Jodi Corning, Kim Poulout, Dee-Dee Lafayette. Julie Carpenter. Maryse Ouellette. Chrysanne Prevost. Diane Monte. Lynn Mulhem. Kathy Wilkins Middle Row — Jam Cultrena. Kathy Carpenter. Knstme Kelly. Anne Ryan. Cane Parmgon, Kim Works. Brian Pnndrville. Sue Jorgenson. Mary Mulligan. Mane Dessureau. Lynn Goulet. Joan Smith Back Row — Pam Roy. Sheri Rouleau. Brian Royce. L� sa Ducharme. Vicki Evans. Joyce Sharron, Pam Bowen. Chns White. Brian Cole. Ray Poulout. Chris Orr. Tammi Hastings Bottom Left — Spanish Club: Front Row — Shelly Johnson. Barbie Taylor. Sonde Rouleau. Jodi Melneti. Barb McKeon. Nancy Roth. Lucy Parent Middle Row — Tammi Kirkland. Colleen Murphy. Maureen Murphy, Chris LJsle. Kevin Roth. Pat McKeon. Laurie Walker. Chns Fisher. Beth Soucy Back Row — Tom Bugbee. Rick Wade. Alicia Mielmczuk. Lon Lyons, Lynn Blake. Christine Domemchelii. Lon Shannon. Suzanne Martel. Sue Porter Bottom Right — Raymond Roy and Jeff Gagne make a pmata for the annual Spanish Club Christmas party. 49 Language Clubs “Smiling, Laughing, and Looking Fine” rnjn LU iu The “Key Club Tradition” — Fines for Gum Chewing One of the most active and organized clubs this year was the Key Club. Sponsored by the Barre Kiwanis Club The club raised money for the annual trip to the district convention, as well as doing work in the community. With over fifty members m the Key Club, there were many community projects Some of these included: Halloween and Christmas par- ties for area special ed kids. CROP walk for world hunger. Poly-Hockey tournament for special eds. helping out at the Barre Opera House and the school library, plus many other projects. The club gamed a lot of respect from the community this year, and kept up the “Key Club Tradition”. Many people don't realize what goes on at a Key Club meeting. Every member who has been knows Some people are fined for wearing a hat. others for eating during the meeting, and of course everyone is fined for being late The fining was iust part of our crazy meetings every Wednesday at 7:00 Mr Porter, our faculty advisor, and Mr. Monti, our Kiwenis advisor, deserve a great deal of credit for all them help. All the senior members of the club, as well as senior officers Gary Kemedy (President], Brian Browning (Vice-President], and Brice Mugford (Treasurer), wish next year's club all the best Pete Shuttle (Secretary) will be back to carry on the Key Club Tradition ' — Gary Kemedy Top — Front Row: Treasurer Bnce Mugford. Brad Hodge. Vice-President Brian Browning. Marc Letoumeau, Craig Croteau, Bruce Tel- madge. Wayne Shutak, Mike Quinlan. Rob Donovan. Phil Mowatt. Kevin Martin. Winston Chapm. Rick Nelson. Second Row: President Gary Karnedy. Tom Bugbee. Scott Filiault. Chris Burke. Sam Palmisano, John Diefenback. Chns Pecor, Tom Murrey. Jeff Gordon. Scott Bean. Mike Keenan. Greg Ford. John Thomp- son. Third Row: Andy Brown. Ben Talmadge. John Gordon. Roger Danderand, Gary Gosse- lin. Brian Gtlwee. Chuck Blake. Rick Wade. Andy Wass. Jim Craige. Scott Bond. Robbie Kramer. Gordon Dunn. Beck Row Pete Delphos. Dan Martin. Jeff Mugford. TimTofam, ChnsBeving- ton. Mike Bernier. Pete Ford. Brian Ouellette. Jim MacDonald. Rob Maxhem. Ramie Hutch- inson. Todd Hayward. John Dente, Rick Pecor Middle Left — Key Club! Kevin Martin. Albert Gelfetti. Steve Rubeicalba. Chuck Blake, Gary Karnedy. and Bnce Mugford run the conces- sion stand for the basketball games. Middle Right — Brian Browning at a typical Key Club meeting Bottom Right — “Which way to the beach? asks Gary Gosselm, a die hard Key club worker Bottom Right — Give me the money, or 1 11 break your legs. Bnce Mugford. hard at work for the concession stand 44 Key Club Interact: in Action Every Wednesday night through the corridors could be heard Sonda Rouleau's screaming voice telling everyone to Please shut up so we can get the meeting started. ’ Our meet- ings weren't as restricted as Key Club's but we still managed to get a lot of work done. Through all our fund raisers, which seemed to be endless, we made the Interact Club a success. We had a successful M + M fund raiser which really rolled in the bucks. Through the money we made this year we continued to sponsor a needy child in India. The officers of this year’s Interact Club have achieved much by tripling the attendance as well as increasing the money in the treasury. Everyone in Interact got really close and we had a great time while raising funds for the club as well as charities. — Sonda Rouleau Top Right — Joann Sessone. an avid member of Interact, states her opinion at a meeting. Top Left — Lon Willard, Hard at work for In- teract. Bottom Left — Front Row Sheri Rouleau. Carol Peloqum. Sarah Richards, Lucy Parent, Lynn-Ann Rouleau. Liz Harding. Laura Casey. Angie Tomasi, Sonde Rouleau. Vicki Gaylord. Sue Kmiry, Betsy Grenier, Mary Mulligan, Kris- ten Proulx. Marsha Amsden, Melissa Bartlett, Sendi Fumagelli, Lorraine Harris 2nd Row Suzanne Martel, Marilyn Clark. Beth Soucy, Charlene McCauley, Anita Sykes. Suzie Wil- liams. Mary Simmonds, Christie Murray. Chan- tel Parent. Lynn Champy, Dawn Davis. Po Kim, Gme Risteu, Sarah Soule, Lisa Groieeu. Karen Moeykene, Cheryl Rounds. Joanne Palmisano. Sandy Brassard 3rd Row Renee Lemire, Sheri Alien, Annette Bowies. Tara Sutton, Shelly Gagne. Kim Works. Tammi Patterson, Cindi Fraser, Jenny Hill. Susen Filioult. Alison Fish, Patty Barbarow, Barbie Kmery. Jackie Hebert, Paula Crawford. Kathy Barcomb, Judy Bullard. Mary Beth Gassetta. Kris Shaw. Bar- bie Jo Burre I Top Row — Knsti Carmanati, Kelly Seaver. Christine Taylor. Kris Kmery. Donna Diefenbach. Darlene Lowe. Barbie Taylor. Shelley Johnson. Karen Lerochelle. Jodi Maineti. Renee Pomer, Julie Harrison, Nancy Roth. Kristi Blow. Jody Coming, Pam Roy. Kathy Marten, Kelly Smith. Valerie Grover Bottom Right — Kelly Smith heads to an In- teract meeting regardless of any difficulties. Interact Club -45 DECA and VICA: Clubs of Tomorrow This year s DECJA club had a pro- gressive “82-B3. In November we took part in a convention held in New York. DECA also held a fundraiser for MDA. There are sixty members in DECA. both juniors and seniors. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America are found all over the U S A. There are a number of clubs at Spaulding, including Food Trades, Pre- Engmeening Graphics, and Building Trades. Top — -Joe Lafona, Colleen Mugford, ancJ Cana Lowery stand before canned goods in the school store MocXe — DECA Front Row: Ron Boudreau. JOS Corning. Pete Delphos. Chris Keenan. Beer- Magwme. Carta Lowery, Angie Tomas', Use Sanbom. Mr Moore. Dew Robinson. Rob Maxharr Debt� e Potvwi. Lisa Mugford. Pete Snc� a r, Chuck Larabee Modie Row Jeff Ho- 'aro. Rame Hutchnaon. Christy Blow. Jod e Mattson. Wendy Smith. Carla Owen, Lisa Cheever, Chnssy Mercer, Wendy Deuso, Eliza- beth Jones. Jodi Lafond. Marta Hood. Tom Sanvrite. Rob Ruei. Alan Whitcomb Top Row Bob Bamett, Kevin Martin. Ron LePerle. Doug Crowmngshietd. hJancy Moms. Ellen Norman- deau. Lorraine Harris. Curtis Lyford. Pam Bashaw Use Crowmogshield, Tina Bach. Lisa Davy Anorea Chapm. EugmaEwing, Nancy Pre- ston Bottom — ViCA Front Row WendaJI Barney. Bnar Jotiata. Bnan G ifona. Debbie Gagne. Chip B esette. Steve Winchester. Joe Greene. Chrts Pecor, Cr� g Croteau. Paul Flint. Dan La- eunese, Lou� e Lacroix. Doris Autout. Steph Mjhern. Ram� e Hutchinson. Frank Angelico. Ray Rouleau MocXe Row Uoyd Blakely. Beth Dorneiaon. Helen Bailey. Carol Fitzpatrik. Duane Enn.s. Tom LaPerie. Keith Boucher. Rxhue Smith Troy Aubut. Ron Bettmi. Tim Gan- baidi. Dan Martin. Marc Letourneau. Mike Quwrtan. Mike Constantini. Pete Fiorucci Top Row Steve Gosselm. Greg Lemay. Joey Groves. Lmda Treoanier, Lynn Thomas. Chrts Lamphere, Bnan Peake. Kathy Peloouin, Rus- sei Paine. Pat Chambeham. Roger Dandurand. Kev r Waibnoge Brian Browning. Tim Fontana. Aaron Alexander. John Leslie. Pete Ford. Chris Bevmgton A6 OECA VICA FBLA: Santa’s Helpers and Social Activities The Spaulding High School chapter of FBLA has thirty members. It is organized for students who have taken at least one business course in their four years at SHS. FBLA fund raisers, under the su- pervision of Mrs. Patricia Gray, in- cluded the concession stands at con- certs. being Santa's helpers at the Canadian Club Christmas party, a jewelry sale, and many other activi- ties. Our social activities this year have included being guides for parents at Parents Night and preparing Thanksgiving baskets for needy fami- lies in the Barre area. The Spaulding FBLA club is part of the Vermont and National Future Business Leaders of America. — Mark Ciolko Middle Left — Front — Front — Mrs Patricia Gray. Heidi Wagner. Linda Bizzozero. Mark CiOlko, Lisa Rencourt. Kim Gerous. Pam Pouliout Middle: Paul Crawford. Lori Sawyer. Chenta' Parent. Linda Pmardi. Chria Benedim. Celeste Monty. Laura Bianchi. Penny Cushing Back Tiffany Thurman, Lynn Blake. Wendy Griffith. Lynn Ann Rouleau. Ann fMeedo. Lisa Gmgres, Cindy Couture. Joan Rivard. Lon Bowen Middle Right —• Linda Bizzozero and Heidi Wag- ner go over some club business Bottom Left — FBLA leaders Front — Mrs Grey. Linda Bizzozero. Paula Crawford. Heidi Wagner. Lon Bowen Beck: Mark Ciolko. Laura Sawyer Bottom Right: Mrs Klop balances the books for FBLA cnjn LU Office Aides, the School Gophers Where would Spaulding be without the numerous aides from each de- partment? Face It, aides do much of the gut work within each section of the school. You might say they are the foot soldiers slugging it out in the trenches with administration reaping all the glory. Each section has it’s own corp of aides. Library aides check out books and help keep order in the li- brary. Vocational aids make sure that department runs smoothly. But the real brunt of the work falls on the office aides who do everything from filling out passes to answering calls. Without them this school would grind to a halt. So here’s a toast to those unsung heroes of Spaulding High School, the aides. — Mark Hunter Toe — Vocational Aides (from left) Tonya Cos- lett, Laurie Houle. Pam Pouliot. Sarah Lafayette. Lower Top — Library Aides — Laurenda Carroll, Shelley McCauley Upper Bottom — Office Aides — Back Row — Lisa Gingras. Carol Hellock, Sue Jenness, Laurie Gray. Sheri Kramer Middle Row — Celeste Monty, Beth Magwire. Lorraine Conti, Lisa Pelkey. Jodi Rae Malnati. Tonya Cos let t Front Row — Doris Aubut, Leslie Day. Kim Per- ry. Chris Croteau, Melanie Moran Bottom — SMILE. Sarah Lafayette and Jodi Lafond ham it up during office work. AS Aides Social Studies...............51 Science......................53 Computer.....................55 Stone Trades.................57 Building Trades..............59 Machine Tools................61 Home Economics...............62 I.E.P........................64 Physical Education...........66 Candids......................68 Sponsors.....................70 Romeo and Juliet vs. Lines and Planes Romeo and Juliet : probably the most common form of high school literature. Every high school graduate and some drop-outs can tell you something about Romeo and Juliet . That's because to graduate from Spaulding, a student must complete at least four years of English. To peo- ple who live on quadratic formulas and science labs, four years of English can be tough to handle. They should appreciate that the Spaulding English program is an above average outfit. From the general to honors courses offered, teachers can be found who enjoy what they teach, and encourage their students to do the same. Students are offered three levels of English: general, college, or honors. In addition to these three levels, several electives are offered. The Spaulding Math Department provides one of the best programs in the state. This fact is supported by the number of Spaulding students who earn recognition for scoring well on tests such as the UVM Math Test. Students can choose from a variety of classes offered at several levels. These classes range from business and consumer courses, to the more traditional Algebra and Geometry, plus the new computer courses. Department head Mrs. Dippre is proud of the challenging math pro- gram at Spaulding, and the hard work of the math teachers. Eat your heart out Essex. — Robert Spaulding 50 Math Enghah Past Events and Experiencing the Future Variety . . . that is one word which fits the Spaulding science department m many ways. Students are able to choose from many courses to suit their needs and desires, from advanced physics to earth science to general biology There are various teachers to choose from also Teaching physics classes are Mr Burt, the chairperson. Mr. Buntm and Mr Weroie. while m biological field of study, one may choose from Mr Buntin. Mr Trombley, Mr Colo or Mr Lamarre Mr Delphia teaches earth scien- ce and Mr Pmerd teaches chemistry The Spsuldmg science department offers wide ranging courses in science, and the teachers do a great |Ob of making the courses interesting and funi A student coming m as a Freshman at Spauld- ing is overwhelmed at the number of courses offered in the social studies department. Lets see — there's Civics. Ancient and Medieval History. World Geography. American Studies. US History. Psychology and Sociolo- gy. just to name a few. Along with these varied courses there are the people who teach them: Mr. Maiola — Ancient-Medieval and U. S History, Mr. Porte- lupt and Mr Perkins — American Studies; Mr Jenness — Civics, and Mr Skillm — Psychology and Sociology. Students sometime ask If history is learning about the past, then why do we need to learn about it now?” The reason is that activitiess taking place in today's world have their roots in the past To learn about the mistakes made long ago may help us to not make them again. So. in effect, the history teachers are ex- plaining past events for future reference — Elizabeth Soule A Day of Many Lives Sometimes life at Spaulding seems very regimented and it seems as though everyone is doing the same things at the same time. But this is not true; the wide diversity of co and extra-curricular activities available makes it a day of many lives. At any one time at SHS you will find people from all classes doing different things. Throughout the week and into the weekend the different people from the classes at Spaulding can be found doing their “thing. — Robert Spaulding — Top: Sharon Brown and Nelson Bowles enjoy che tranquil atmosphere m 220 study hall Left Middle — Jodi Lafond gives a freshmen a hard time about bis admissions pass Middle — Who was that masked man? Mark Hunter having fun. 52 Student Life Right Middle — A freshmen shows appreciation for a senior Bottom left — James Hebert relaxes during a break in the action. Bottom Right — Cramming for the big test. Thomas Bisson hits the books The School Day: Work, Play, Eat Top Left — Mike Quinlan takes the easy way out. Top Right — What in the world are you talking about'? Carolyn Olson, Don Morrill. Lower Top Right — Pete Ford, one of our bet- ter dressed students Center — Working hard in foreign language. 0rett Orvis, Leigh Nelson, and Kathy Lyons Lower Center Left — Diane Miller, Lori Shan- non, and Beth Couture sample the dining fare in the cafeteria Bottom left — Jeff Nolan why he is eating school food? Bottom Center — If you don’t have a pass. I suggest I'll see you at 2 1 5 Mary Simmonds and Mr. Skillin. Lunchtime!: The Winner gets to Give his Meatballs Away”. The cafeteria os one of Central Vermont's most unusual dining areas. When we leave, each of us will carry some memory chat made this place special. I myself will never forget slip- ping on a french fry and dropping my tray As we enter the cafeteria our friends warn us Don’t eat the lasagne, men, there are things m it I don’t recognize “ Someone pokes suspiciously at her fish filet This fish is weird! she comments. Everyone speculates what is for lunch when the pungent odor of grease drifts through the halls is rt french fries? omon rings? or potato puffs? A sense of humor is called for whenever meet bails are on the menu. True, the small black objects are uncomfortable to look at at first but I search out the different, unusually shaped ones At our table we compere meatballs. The winner gets to give his away We must give the cafeteria staff credit for trying to rouse enthusiasm over lunch. The Fun Days are valiant efforts. How can we grouse at a grey-haired lady when she is wearing a Mickey Mouse hat? The cafeteria allows us a freedom from eitduecte we can’t find sc home. Here we don’t have to sit. up straight ax) use a napkm. You will notice that many underclassmen end even some of us more playful seniors literally get into our food But despite the complaining, despite the varying degrees of freshness and those dumb little ketchup packets. I can still say it’s better than brown bagging egg salad from home! — Dan Latham Student Life 53 Language Clubs have Enjoyable Year Top — Mrs Myotxe looks over tine shoulder of Trecy Blondm m a typical French class Top Left — The French Club, laughing it up dur- ing a party. Center — E. T. look aiikes? No. it’s iust Pmatas made by the Spanish class Bottom Left — Sam Palmisano and Shawn Morton admire their Latin project Bottom Right — Is this the unknown child bea- ter? No. it’s the Spanish classes annual Christ- mas party. December, the Spanish classes carried on the annual tradition of making pinetes We con- cluded the years activities with a trip to New York in April. The trip lasted two days, and was enioyed by ail. Besides doing strictly Spanish oriented activi- ties. we enioyed getting together on a social basis to do such activities as skiing and sliding parties. Belonging to the Spanish Club is a good way to meet people of similar interest and besides, it's a lot of fun. Meeting Many People Learning of Their Culture The French Club had a very suc- cessful year in 82-83. The club mem- bership consisted of forty active members. This years officers were: President — Steven Doyon; Vice President — Deedee Lafyette; Secre- tary — Kim Pouliot; and Tneasurer — Jodi Corning. Club meetings were held on the aver- age of once a month, as were special club activities. These activities included a tnp to Sketeland in Williston, cross coun- try skiing in January, and Christmas caroling at nearby nursing homes, fol- lowed by a Chrjstmas party. Fund raisers were carried out in order to raise money for the club's mam activity — a trip to Quebec city in the Spring. These included a bottle drive, candy sales, and the production and sale of an ethnic cookbook. The visit to Quebec city by Amtrak went very well and lasted four days, including visits to the cathedral of Notre Dame, the shrine of St. Anne de Beauprea, and many other famous and important Quebec sites, as well as taking a boat mde across the St. Lawrence River and back. The French Club membership wishes to thank advisors Mrs. Myotte and Mrs. Thibault for their time and guidance. This year the Spanish Club had twenty-six active members, and was supervised by our Spanish teacher. Mr. Buzzi. The officers were: Presi- dent. Alicia Mielniczuk; Vice- President. Suzanne Martell; Treasur- er, Lynn Blake: Secretary, Nancy Roth. The Spanish Club met once a week after school. We tried to plan things to enrich our knowledge and under- standing of Spanish culture. In Octo- ber some of the members of the club, including Mr. Buzzi, went to a Mexican restaurant in Montpelier named Julio's. We enjoyed this sampling of Mexican cuisine. In December, the Spanish classes carried on the annual tradition of making pmates. We con- cluded the years activities with a trip to New York in April. The trip lasted two days, and was enjoyed by all. Besides doing strictly Spanish oriented activities, we enjoyed getting together on a social basis to do such activities as skiing and sliding parties. Belonging to the Spanish Club is a good way to meet people of similar interest and besides, it’s a lot of fun. 5-4 Languages Going Computer Crazy at Spaulding Entering the World of the Micro chip 1 O Input “What is the best class in school”; A$ 20 If A$ = Com- puter Lit. ” Then? “You’re abso- lutely right 30: “Wrong an- swer. try again Go to 1 O’ The Computer Lit class with Mr. Morgan is one of the most fascinating classes in school. One enters the world of the micro chip; and if he en- joys it. he may never want to stop. Mr. Morgan showed us the basic ways in which to make a program, graphics, and all the little things that went along with it. From these, we were on our own to experiment, and maybe learn something. Besides |ust learning how to run the computer, there was time to play Yat- Top Right — Melodie Shepard checks out the guidances office’s on loan” computer. It was used for career decisions. Top Left — Kim Perry types m a program during computer class. Middle — Anno Pletzer types in a program in data processing. Bottom — Graphics is an important part of the computer program at Spaulding. zee or Dungeons and Dragons type games on the TRS-BO, the trashers. “ At times, things would get a little crazy in room 1 OO. like when someone typed in CLOAD before CSAVE. or when someone hits the “orange button by accident. But once one got pest all the problems, it was easy to get lost in a program, and have fun doing it. — Gary Kamedy Computer 55 Typing Most students at 5HS will take at least one typing course during their four years, whether it‘s Personal Typing. Typing I. or Typing II. Personal Typing teaches students proper typing techniques This is basically a course for college bound students who want basic knowl- edge typing. Typing I students are taught the correct techniques with an emphasis on speed and accuracy. They also leam basic skills such as can tu ring, proof reading, and typing letters, en- velopes. tables, and manuscripts Typing II is an extension of Typing I that con- centrates mostly on business-related topics at a more advanced level. STAR WARS? No. it's Ed Tunney, from Chicago. STONE TRADES The Barre Vocational Center at Spaulding is unique. It has the only Stone School in the country. Donald Giroux and Ray Lesslie run the Stone Trades program. Many students from surrounding schools such as Williamstown. Montpelier. Twinfield, and Harwood, come here every day to take the course. The program is much like a trade school, since the students are learn- ing an occupation. Many students go from the classroom right into the gra- nite industry. The class is different from any other at SpBulding, or the nation for that matter. It is vital for the Barre area, since the students from this class are the future workers in the granite business, the most im- portant industry in the area. — Gary Kamedy Scone Trades 5 7 50 Pre-engineenng Graphics PRE-ENGINEERING GRAPHICS Pre-engineering Graphics is a two year program that teaches students basic skills for drafting in both mecha- nical and architectural fields. In the first year, the students do a lot of geometric construction, free-hand sketching and lettering. The second year of the program involves career searches and special projects. At the end of the first term of the second year, the students chose either mechanical or the architectural field, and work accordingly. The course is a meaningful way to gain experience in a new field. Top Right: Paying attention? Chris Lamphere works in pre-engineering graphics with Mike Constantini. TomLaperle. Wendall Barney, and Roy Rouleau. Top Center Left: Are you tired Roger? Roger Oanderand takes a break during pre- engineenng graphics Bottom Center Left: Mr. Neddo shows the junior class how to draw properly, Bottom Left: Working hard? Danny Martin. Pete Ford, and Jim Dupree during pre- engineering graphics. Bottom right: Marc Letourneeu begins an en- gineering problem at hia drawing board. BUILDING TRADES Building trades is a two year pro- gram that teaches students basic skills in construction such as plumb- ing, heating, wiring, framing, etc. The students do a lot of public relations work. Some of their most recent pro- jects are the advertisement signs at the BOR. Now they are working on two houses at Westwood Parkway, which is right off Prospect Street. The students themselves choBe the plans for the houses that they are constructing. They try to work on the houses four times a week, weather permitting. Mr. Thurber, the Building Trades instructor, believes that the trade skills that the students get in the course are very valuable to them in the future, but he also believes that the pride developed through their accomplishments serves to make them better people. Top Center Mark Mcduff concentrates on his craft Bottom Center Drilled”? Ben Aja drtlls for Building Trades Bottom Right Allen Chouinard works on a soe ClQl B O. P. sign for Building Trades with the help of Randy Emerson and Glenn Schwertzer Bottom Left Jason Perry works on the BOP sign cruri LU IU Auto Mechanics This course is designed as a two year program, It deals with the repair and upkeep of the automobile. During the course of this program the student will be asked to perform various activities with modern auto- motive equipment. Some of the activi- ties are . . . timing engines, balancing wheels, installing or adjusting clutch- es and finding electrical breakdowns. The students are also given an op- portunity to use some new compute- rized testing equipment. This gives them a chance to use the machines that they will find in the business world in which they will be employed. Top Right What is that? Students from area schools ponder car trouble. Cantor Student oversees lathe at work. Bottom Left Lunch break for Automotive stu- dents. SO Automotive Canter Top Machine student lines up equip- ment. Top Left Mo. it's not an army weapon. It s iust one of the many machines in the Barre Voca- tional Center Center Bottom Vocational student checks out new machines. Bottom Right It goes right here Mr. Stone explains in depth the inner regions of the auto- mobile to Kim Sample and Chna Noddo MACHINE TRADES Machine trades is a two yeer pro- gram. It is designed to teach the safe and profficient operation of the basic machinery and those machine tools normally found in the machine in- dustry. During the first year, students learn to interpret blueprints, mea- sure instruments, select stock mate- rials. weld, and use the metal band saw. Tool room safety and procedure is also taught in this program. The second year students work more independently on varied pro- jects. Aside from their own projects they get a chance to work on power hack saws, lathes, shapers, verticle and horizontal milling machines, not to mention countless other opportuni- ties available. Mochmtng Tools '61 Home Economics Industrial Arts The Home Economics program is mode up of various courses that provide the student with experience in working with clothing and preparing food. There are also courses deal- ing with children and human relationships. The Industrial Arts curriculum consists of venous courses m woodworking, architectur- al and mechanical drawing, graphics, photo- graphies. end working with metals. These courses are basically designed to give the student practical and useful knowl- edge that they may apply in their everyday lives. They also gam a better view of their surroundings and how things work in this world Top — Vocational student busy on industrial arts project Right and Cantar — How can they eat this? Bottom — Culinary arts students help out in the preparation of food for the Carnage Room. Left — Another vocational student hard at work 62 Industries FOOD TRADES Food trades is a class that teaches students all phases of the food ser- vice industry, and prepares students for a job in the hotel or restaurant trade. 30% of the class is geared to- ward academics, while the remaining ■70% offers hands-on experience in food preparation. The students in food trades usually cater to the Na- tional Honor Society, and an end of the year banquet for the vocational aids, and a banquet for co-op stu- dents, their families and employees. In addition, the food trade students operate the Carriage Room full time. Food Trades had a successful year, with many students learning the fun- damentals of fine cooking. Although Food Trades is often thought of as a puff course [even referred to as •‘Quiche Making ’, by certain unenlight- ened members of the faculty), it is a tough course, requiring cooking ability Clacking in this writer) and a good appe- tite. Teacher Ronald Wheeler, longtime teacher of the course, administers the class with and even hand. The food not eaten by students, faculty, or members of Food Trades is often sold to raise money for new equipment and instruments. The students work hard in this course, so next time you think of Food Trades, don’t think of Quiche Making . Top Roger Boyce Dunkm some donuts. Canter World War I flying ace! NO. it is iust an industrial arts student cutting up some wood for one of the many building projects at Spauld- ings vocational program Bottom What'S cooking? It’s food trades, mak- ing the chow for the Carriage Room, Rigtit Begnmngs of a bird house — the voc-ed wing at work. Food Trade ‘ 63 rnjn cu iu New Bulletin Board Shows More Art to Students All tins year in Art Mr Bohn kept saying. We have a lot of good students here this year. The Fine and Living Arts Show is what every- one looks forward to. The show is where every- one gets to show off his or her best works You see a variety of works The Art I class work ranges from city designs to figure stu- dies Examples of Art II work are lino cuts and collages Art III does oil paintings, figure stu- dies. and collage land scapes Art IV does just about everything They have independent stu- dies where they are able to explore different art forms We’ve also started a new way of showing off the art works of good students. Mr. Bohn has a bulletin board in the room where the student sets up their own show. We’ve had Lynn Thom- as. Ghns Bowen. Ed Parsons and Doris Aubut. He plans to continue this next year You might think you have to be an artist to enjoy art. You don't, you can learn about it and understand more about things. — Doris Aubut Top Left — A couple from the Spaulding art room pose for the camera Middle — Young Picassos at work, students toil at their drawing boards. Bottom Center — Dilligent Dons Aubut ie happily at work touching up her mosaic Top Right — “Can aliens use Walk-mans'?” ques- tions E. T. Bottom Right — Dante Rossi poses for mug shots in art class. Bottom Left — Mark Maurice puts the finishing touches on Basketball Jones. ” B4 Art Diversified Occupations Gets Survival Training Skill Development The Diversified Occupations Pro- gram at Spaulding High School strives to develop survival skills needed in the various situations of life; in the home, the community, and on the job. These skills are stressed in our heavy labs, light labs, math and language arts classes, and our work-study place- ments. In the Diversified Occupations De- partment. the handicapped student is accepted at his or her present level of performance. From there — through a variety of learning activities, a wide range of educational opportunities, and a large degree of individual in- struction in small classes, the student can experience maximum growth in academic, physical, and vocational areas. A major goal is aiding the students to become self-sufficient and produc- tive members of the community. — Harold Shepard Language Arts Teacher crun cu IU Gym Gives Underclassmen a Break Everyone needs a break sometime during the day when the schedule is less rigorous and more fun. Gym pro- vides a break for freshmen and sopho- mores. All freshman and sophomores are required to take gym. Freshmen have it three days a week, Monday. Wednesday, and Friday, while sopho- mores only twice a week on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Mrs. Gray and Mr. Law teach a vari- ety of sports. Whether it be soccer on cool fall mornings or modern dance during the winter months, gym is al- ways fun. Freshmen have one quarter of first aid taught by both Mrs. Gray and Mr. Law. During this quarter they have textbooks and are quizzed on the material in the text. Films are also shown as the gym becomes a class- room for one quarter of the year. Those who pass the course with an QO average or better are awarded a certified first aid card. Gym is a class where students can take a breather from the normal routine of school. — Mark Hunter Top — Will it go � n? This is what is on the minds of this sophomore gym class Middle Left — Concentration. Ksnn Gallagher tries to sink one as Tom Vickery looks on. Middle Right — Jim Craige and Ramie Hutch- inson get a close look at the time Bottom Left — Skipping class'? No. Rick Nelson is getting into shape Bottom Right — Stretch! Shaun Colbeth reaches for the ball 66 Phye. Ed. QUEST CLUB The Quest Club is e class which gives stu- dente the ability to have self confidence, to reason out troubling problems or situations, and how to get along with others. It deals with how to cope with peer pressure. lt B a class which gives the main Skills for Living and for coping with the outside world. The club meets at 7:00 on Tuesday nightB. We sponser the QUASA project (Quest against substance abuse] The QUASA project deals with student drug users and alcoholics. It helps them to develop their self-esteem and helps them feel good about themselves. Our goal is to help students realize that they can be popular without abusing substances. In other words the Quest Club is a support group for students who have problems. — Kim Sample. Dan Lajeunesse Top: Lisa Pelkey, Mary Alger. Sue Jenness. Jodi Lafond. Stepanie Day. and Kim Sample, discuss themselves at a typical Quest gathering Middle: The Quest club hams it up during a typical meeting. Bottom Right: Quest Club — Front: MelissB Shirlock. Lisa Pelkey. Sarah Lafyette. Mary Mroczek. Middle Mr. Springer. Lornenne Bowles. Den Lajuenesse, Mary Alger. Kim Semple. Back: Pam Pouliot. Judy Lafond. Ken Duke. Bottom Right: IN TOUCH. Jodi Lafond and Sue Jenness at the Quest meeting. Quest 67 cnjn CU iu The Daily Grind Upper Left — Sandy Brassard and Craig Croteau might make the second bell. Upper Right — E. J. Blondm shows Nancy Pro- fero the formula for power. Center — Dorci Lafayette sets up an experi- ment for Chemistry. Bottom Left — Pam Bashaw is on the job. Bottom Right — “Guess Who! “ — Celia Burke. Sean Browning. 60 t Student Ufe Just Getting By Sponsors Cont. Joseph C. Palmisano, Esq. Valsangiacomo and Detona, P.C. Ralph M. Caccavo DMD Mark S. George DMD Clark's Transferring Service, Inc. Perry Medical Clinic Gilwee's Handy Stop Mkt. Ernest V. Reynolds M.D. Dr. Si Mrs. Arsen Melkonian Donald K. Rice D.D.S. Lucille and Benny Aja Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen Mr. and Mrs. John W. Anderson Sal and Dawn Balzanelli Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Barbarow Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barbarow Curtis and Marie Bevmgton Wendell and Marilyn Blake Mr. and Mrs. Luther Blanchard Dick and Elsie Boisvert Franklin and Joanne Bowles James and Mana C. Broggini Mr. and Mrs. Perry Browning Bill and Pearl Bugbee Wayland and Eleanor Butler Frank and Sandy Clark Gary and Sharon Croteau Mr. and Mrs. Basil Day Jack and Colette Dente David and Claire Duke Bob and Betty Ellis Frederic and Marilyn Ford Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Grant Mary Acebo Garceau — Class of 19-43 Bill and Lynda Gilwee Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gingras Leonel and Madeline Gregoire Muriel and Louie Grenon Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayward William E. and Virginia H. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Joyal Mr. and Mrs. George Karnedy Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kerin Mr. and Mrs. William Kirkland Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Kiniry Robert and Justine Kramer Bob and Carol Lafayette Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Lanpher Mr. and Mrs. George LeBlanc Ray and Marilyn Leslie Douglas and Pauline LeTourneau Ronald and Delina Loati Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Lord Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mattote Al and Trudy Merrill Harry and Sandy Monti Michel and Therese Monty Don and Judie Mugford Waldo and Lucille Mugford Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Mulhern Bob and Lynda Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oakes Dr. and Mrs. James Ouellette John and Rachel Pelkey Jack and Joan Perry Dick and Bobbie Pilette Francis and Doreen Pinard Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pinardi Gary and Muriel Pletzer Hank and Pat Poirier Mr. and Mrs. Sherman M. Prouty Andre and Arlene Rouleau Mike and Pat Rubalcaba Mr. and Mrs. Juan S. Salas Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sample Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sassone Sr. Warren and Nancy Severance Bruce and Sue Talmadge Walter and Bernice Tenney Mr. and Mrs. Laurence A. Wade, Sr. Winton and Pauline Walbridge Mr. and Mrs. Tullio Zampien 70 Sponsora Potrona i cono tc Ul -I Varsity Reid Hockey.......72-73 J.V. Reid Hockey..........74-75 Varsity Soccer............74-77 J.V. Soccer...............7S-79 Varsity Football..........80-81 Freshmen Football.........82-83 Fall Varsity Cheerleaders....84 Fall Freshman Cheerleaders .. .85 Varsity Hockey............86-87 J.V. Hockey...............88-89 Varsity Girls 8-Ball.......88-89 J.V. Girls B-Ball..........92-93 Varsity Boy’s B-Ball.......94-95 J.V. Boy’s B-Ball.............96 Freshmen Boy’s B-Ball.........97 Varsity Wrestling..........98-99 J.V. Wrestling...........100-101 Winter Varsity Cheerleaders. .102 Winter J.V. Cheerleaders.....103 Winter Freshman Cheerleaders.................104 MG’S GIRL’S DRIVE TO SEMI’S Abov The bell is up for grabs but Judy Pinerd and Elaine Lord make sure it will be Tide proper- ty when it comes down. Lett A loo6e ball is Spaulding's ball! Debbie Potvm and Laura Casey go to where the action is as Jon ice Reid. Stephanie Mulhem and Elaine Lord look on. HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF The field hockey team had another successful year and ended the season with a 1 Q-2-5 record. With a full squad of 22. 1 A seniors and B juniors, we repeated field hockey history for the second year in a row. We defeated the top seeded team, North Country, in the Quarterfinals and fought a tough game with Essex in the Semifin- als. It may have been our supersti- tions that distracted us from the game, but it was pure determination from the whole team that gained us respect to the end. The seniors who have played for A years were sorry to end in a loss. We will never forget all the crazy times together: posing for Elaine's camera, singing Babareba on the bus. and listening to Shari's tunes. To top off our fine season five seniors were selected for the Division IV All-Star team: Leslie Day, Kay Gre- goire, Steph Mulhern, Judy Pinard and Anna Pletzer. Shari Kramer and Jonica Reid were listed as Honorable Mention. In our hearts we had hoped to be- come State Champions, a title we struggled hard to attain, and we de- served to call our own. We wish the best for the teams in the years to come. Win it for us . . . — Shari Kramer Melanie Moran Middle Varsity coach. Mrs. Gray, shows a nec- essary quality for leading a team, toughness. Beware officials. Lower lt‘s not what you think. This opponent's goal on Stephanie Day was called back because of an infraction. Anna Pletzer. Jonica Reid and Laura Casey look on. but Stephanie Mulhem won't concede just yet. 72 Varsity Field Hockey Varsity Field Hockey BHB OPP 2 Montpelier o 5 U-32 2 1 Harwood 2 3 Oxbow O 3 Montpelier Cmini tour. J O 2 Stowe 1 O Harwood (mini tour.) o 2 Montpelier o 2 U-32 2 1 Harwood 1 O Oxbow Q O Stowe O 1 Burlington (Play downs) □ 1 North Country (Quarter finals) O □ Essex (Semi finals) 1 Won 0 Lost 2 Tie 5 Below Left RRRRRRGGG. Dam Robinson and Kay Gregoire give 1 OCRb. Below GO BETSY GO! BetBy Grenier cames the ball as Dam Robinson. Jodi Malnati and Les Day give her support Left BACK ROW Beth Couture. Diane Mono, Leslie Day. Melanie Moran. Laura Casey. Karen Moeykens. Stephanie Mulhem, Kay Gregoire. Debbie Potvm. Elaine Lord. Darn Robinson. Shan Kramer. Stephanie Day. Donna Lewis, manager. Coach Grey. FRONT ROW: Betsy Grenier. Kim Quinlan. Lorraine Matte. Judy Pmard. Anne Pletzer. Jomce Reid. Jodi Malnati. Elizabeth Harding. Kim Prouty. Top Team discusses strategy at half time. J.V. GIRLS “STICK” OUT THE SEASON. Right The team is concerned over on injury to senior Debbie Potvin. Middle Coach Sue Everett accepts gifts from lumors Sonda Rouleau and Sue Kimry at the awards banquet. JV Field Hockey 8H8 OPP 1 Montpelier 1 3 U-32 1 3 Harwood 1 2 Oxbow Q 2 Montpelier 5 1 Stowe O Q Harwood 2 2 Montpelier O 1 U-32 O 1 Harwood 1 4 Oxbow o 2 Stowe o Won 8 Lost 2 Tied 2 Above Where'd everybody go?” Stepnanie Day gets ready far the field hockey practice Right Look out. behind you! ' Judy Pi nerd gets nd of it just in time. Far Right 'What grace! ” Dam Robinson speeds down the field. 74 J.V. Field Hockey AND MAINTAIN WINNING TRADITION HAPPY MOMENTS SHARED Above Melanie Moran, weapon in hand Loft Elaine Lord holds off opponent. The J.V. Field Hockey team had a great season this year, ending with a record of 8-2-2. Everyone played well and learned a lot. The team was coached by fs liss Everett, a new mem- ber of the Spaulding faculty. Her knowledge of the sport came from playing field hockey in high school. The team worked well together and formed a common bond of friendship. They shared a lot of happy moments that will never be forgotten. The most memorable game was against Oxbow during Homecoming. Slippery field conditions did not stop Spaulding from defeating their tough oppo- nents. This game, as well as all the others will always be remembered by the great J.V. Field Hockey team of 1 9821 Front. Row: Wendy Cameron. Pam Lyons. Cindy Frazier. Lynn Mulhem. Julie Palmisano, Mieneile Moran. Renee Goseelm. Kathy Martel. Son- da Rouleau. Kme Setien. Celia Burke Back Row Miss Everett. Joan Longchamp. Kim Works. Kim Whitcomb. Sue Kmiry. Lon Willard. Sarah Richards. Marsha Dion. Jackie Nolan. Debbie Chetot. J.V. Field Hockey 75 Top 'You can't go through him, Chrial Chris Burke attempts to steal the ball Upper Left 'Kick it. Beev Robbie Kramer boots it downfield. 76 Varsity Soccer Above Marc Dessereau saves the day with this kick that cleared the ball. Right Jamie Duquette controls the ball, again! NET ANOTHER GOOD SEASON Front Row: Tom Laperie, Gary Kamedy, Mark Gabonau, Jim MacDonald. Rtck Wade. Dan Martin. Tom Bugbee. Rob Kramer, Chris Burke, Somphou Chandara. Back Row: Coach Chevalier, Mike Clark. Frances Puig. Mike Bmaghi. Todd Hayward. Mark Dessereau, Gor- don Dunn. Jamie Duquette. Scott Filliault, Scott Royce. Tom Couture. Left Over here. Frank . Frances Puig brings the ball downf ieid while Chris Burke and Gordon Dunn support Below Calm down Rick, it s only a game Rick Wade gets control while goalie Dan Martin looks on. SOCCER S2': “A SUCCESSFUL, UNITED TEAM The 1 9B2 soccer team is one that Spaulding can be proud of Led by coach David Chevalier, the team made it to the playoffs, where they were narrowly defeated by Esse 3-1 in over- time. The Tide s record in the regular season was 9-4-1. This record does not iustly reflect the caliber of Ou-Ays (as Mr Chevalier is affec- tionately called) players. Spaulding has one of the best passing games in the state, and the offense was b proud sight on the field. The de- fense was just as important; they couldn’t be penetrated as they showed during their 3-0 homecoming win over U-32 Although there was much individual effort, everyone combined for a successful, united team The soccer team got off to a shaky start, being at 3-3-1 at the half season. But things started to click in the second half as they post- ed a 6-1 record Two seniors were given special recognition this year Jamie Duquette and Dan Martin made the all-star team Aside from this honor Denny was asked to try-out for the Lion’s Cup game. Ten seniors finished out their last year of soc- cer: Martin, Todd Hayward. Mark Gaborieu. Scott Filieult. Jim MacDonald. Tom Bugbee. Rick Wade. Gary Karnedy. Mike Clark and Jamie Duquette — Gory Kamedy Varsity Soccer T7 Top Loft — Franceac takes a shot on goal for Spaulding, Top Right — Jim MacDonald traps the ball and prepares to pass to Chns Burke. Center Right — Jim MacDonald chips one over an opposing players head to teammate Chns Burke Center Left — Coach Mike Thompson con- gratulates the J.V. soccer team for a fine ses- sion. Bottom Right — Coach Mike Thompson, Jim Mulligan. Gary Anderson. John Thompson. Dave Molind. Mike Native. Ed Lamoney, Derrin Mcguire, Jeff Sherman. Jeff Perkins. Second Row: Ron Anderson. Doug Clark. Mike Proulx. Corty Blake, Chuckie Galfetti. Jay Perantoni. Alfred Stevens. Keppy Day. Somphone Chan- dare. Mike Pelkey. Mike Cormier J.V. Soccer This year the junior varsity soccer team posted a 11-0-1 record. Our record was the product of excellent coaching and our own enthusiasm. We were coached by Mike Thompson. Another reason for our great season was the fact that when our players got out onto the field they gave their all. Although horrible weather plagued most of our season we played very well. As a whole, the team generated an ‘awesome’ sense of spirit that ear- ned us through some hectic games. Our spirit will help us in years to come. 7B J. V. Soccer J.V. Soccer Top Left — Mike Clerk and Mike Binaghi follow che action. Center Left — Tom Bugbee boots the bell downfieid to set up e score. Bottom Right — Den Martin, a leeaer on the field, receives a certificate at soccer banquet. Bottom Left — Mike Clerk. Scott Filieult. end Merk De sereeu walk off the field, ite been one of those days. Left Center — Frencesc Puig. exchange stu- dent from Spain receives award at Fall Ban- quet. Mike Thompson looks on. J.V. Soccer BHB OPP 0 St. Johnabury 1 3 U-32 3 3 Oxbow O 3 Williemetown □ 6 Northfield O 1 Harwood O 3 U-32 1 3 Oxbow 1 4 Williams town 1 9 St. Johnabury 2 3 Northfield 1 3 Harwood 1 Won 1 1 Lost O Tie 1 TIDE SHOULDERS Varsity Football 8H8 OPP □ South Burlington 56 □ St. Johns bury 2B 2B Mt. St. Joseph's 64 1 4 Middlebury 36 O Essex 53 12 Burlington 34 22 B.F A. 7 O Montpelier 26 Won 1 Lost 7 Abov Paul Flint punts deep in Spaulding terri- tory. Upper Right Here, you take it Mike . Bruce Talmedge hands off to Mike Constantini en route to b big gam. Brian Browning follows. Middle Front Row: Albert Gellfetti, Brian Browning. Mark Letournea. Mark McDuff. Pete Trepanier. Winston Chapin. Brice Mug- ford. Steve Rubalcalba, Kevin Martin, Mike Quinlan. Bruce Talmedge. Raul Flint, Mike Cha- plin. Middle Row: Coach Law. Renee Shutek. Kevin Majors. Ray Rouleau. Craig Crouteau. Mike Constantini. Jeff Nolan. Wayne Shutek, Pete Shuttle. Kendall Turner. Steve Winches- ter, Kevin St. Mane. Back Row: Coach Wil- mont. Coach Rapelje. Jim Craige, Tom Vickery, Brad Hodge, Rick Nelson. Rob Donovan, Phik Mowatt. Glen I sham, Bnan Wheeler., Darren Benoit. TIDE BREAKS TWO-YEAR LOSING STREAK What looked like a bright year for Spaulding football quickly became a survival test as the Tide fell to a 1 -7 record. The team knew it was in for a fight as soon as the season began. A small turnout at the first practice dis- mayed both the coaches and the play- ers, since more athletes had been ex- pected. There was also the problem of very little experience on the team of 1 982. As if thiB weren’t enough, Spaulding faced the same murderous schedule as 1 981. Although it came as no surprise, the Tide was a small team without a single member above 200 pounds. The team improved as the season progressed. The defense got stron- ger and the offense scored more BO f Varsity Football points. All the hard work paid off when the Tide picked up a 22-7 win over BFA-St. Albans. Finishing the season were 24 varsi- ty players, including seniors, juniors, and sophomores. Injuries and drop- outs had taken their toll, but the ship had weathered the storm. The grad- uating seniors will remember the tough games and hard practices of the 1 982 season. They will also re- member a very competent coaching staff, headed by Mike Law. He was the law that made the team give every- thing they had in practices as well as in games. Most remembered of all will be the unity shared by the 1 982 foot- ball team. This unity enabled the team to be optimistic and maintain confi- dence in themselves as well as their fellow teammates. — Bruce Talmadge Left Gooch Law plana strategy with quarter- back Bruce Talmadge. TOUGH SEASON M ninpCaitvs ll 5. Sgur Twp olunin. 22-7 L_� ft Way to go Tide Spaulding blew out BFA- St Albans and proved once again the Tide is 1. Middle Left Craig Crouteau and Brian Brown- ing block the Rebels for running back Mike Con- stantini. Middle RiQht Telmedge gets the ball off just in time. Varsity Football 01 TIDE FRESHMEN Bruce looks for his receivers as the offensive line gives him plenty of time Jeff Violetta. Dana Martin, end Chris Lorden meet to discuss the game. Nice try, guys!” Bruce Telmedge and Steve Rubalcalba cover a wide receiver Other way, Kendall . Kendall Turner digs it out for Spaulding. Back Row; Mr. Law, John Flint. Scott Bond. KurtKreis. Chris Lorden. Shaun Colbeth. Dana Martin. Jeff Violetta. Pat Shute, Jeff Mugford, Scott Martel. Brent Black. Jeff Williams. David Prouty, Tim Bashaw. Mike MacRitchie, Don Nye. Front Row: Frank Rillo, Tim Tofam. Andy Tecteeu, Sean Browning. Scott Wilson. Glenn Lambert. Eric Fontana. John Alger. Lee Loomis. Scott Moma. Todd Boussiere. B2 Freshmen Football PASS FIRST TEST It was a fun but hand year for the Freshman football team. Although we didn't have a winning season, every- body stayed dedicated to the game, and endured the difficult practices. Our season closed with a dis- appointing loss to Montpelier, when they scored the winning touchdown with less than a minute to go. This ended our season with a record. The coaches, Mr. Wilmont, Mr. Mears. and Fran Patno, gave a lot of their time to teach us the game of football. Thanks to their help, our en- thusiasm for the sport will be carried on. The Freshman team was very large and by developing technique we hope to bring many victories to the Spauld- ing football team over the next three years. Freshmen Football Top Loft B30 P M locker call. Pete Shuttle after a long football practice. Top Right Kendall Turner hot in pursuit of a Rebel. UUGGHHI Bruce is sacked by a defenseman. It wasn’t the first time. Mike Constantini runs back a kickoff while Mike Quinlan and Craig Crouteeu clear the way for a big gam. B3 Varsity Cheerleaders The 1 902 Varsity Cheerleaders encouraged a fine football and soccer season with newer cheers and increased enthusiasm. The long practices and hard work were evident to every- one who viewed any of our performances As Cheerleaders, our job was not only to cre- ate spirit at games, but also to inspire spirit within the school each day We accomplished this by painting posters, baking spirit cakes, holding fund raisers, and participating in pep rallies In looking back, one only needs to mention a few words such as: Bonfire, cheers, the bond, the snake dance, laughter, and togetherness to bnng back to life the memories of our fun- filled fall season. At the end of our season we said our good- byes. The memories that have been made will last a lifetime, especially for the seniors, who are now moving on, The rest of the squad re- mains to carry on school spirit. JV Cheerleaders REMEMBER SUBZERO WEATHER? Due to the fact that Spaulding had no J. V. football team this yean, the support of the J. V. Cheerleaders was directed towards the freshmen team. Winning or losing was not the main focus of the cheerleaders. They just had a great time representing Spaulding. The memories of all the happy times they had will never fade away. Who could ever forget the subzero weather. Homecoming festivities and the over-all excitement of the season? The cheerleaders are all very proud of their successful effort during the season. They hope that Spaulding spirit will be carried on for many years to come. Right — The cheerleaders get, it together before the game. Middle — Wouldn't you like to be the photographer? Varsity cheerleaders huddle up to get psyched. Counterclockwise — Mug Broggini. Tonya Rich, fvlsrcie Amsden, Cindy Thygesen, Kim Colombo. Tracy Blondin, Sandy Gill is. Kathy Bloum. Gretchen Severence. Sandra Fumagalli. Below — Want a hug. Mug? Muggy Broggini cheers for the Tide Above — “S That's what it says, and it shows the spirit generated by the cheerleaders SA Cheerleaders The Name of the Game is “Spirit” As school started this year, tire traditional sounds of fall sports and rousing cheers echoed across the football and soccer fields, and the sounds of pad striking pad was heard once again as the football team renewed old rivalries with opponents like Montpelier and South Burlington The fan tradition was as strong as ever at Spaulding this year, and no one stirred the spirits of the people of S. H. S more than the fall cheerleaders This was a comeback year for Spaulding, after a dismal season on the gridiron and m the bleachers, hardly anyone showed for home football games This year was different A new band and flag team were added, but the cheerleaders made the difference, motivating the crowd with cheers and energy (not to mention those plastic footballs] So here's a salute to those unsung heroes of fall sports — the fall cheerleaders, who this year made all the difference this year Bottom Left. A rose from the whole soccer team! Cindy Thygesen gets appreciation at the fall sports banquet. Left. The fall Varsity cheerleaders get together to pose in their mount. Bottom. The little Tidal J.V cheerleaders smiling for the camera. Bottom Row Liz Welles. Darlene Lowe. Susan Peloqum. Lauren Tosi. Sherry Rouleeu, Patti Barberow. Barbara Kiniry. Kim Pem.goni. Lynn Rouleau Top. Jeanette Malek, Nancy Amholm. Top night___ LOUDER SANDY! 4 Sandy Gillis cheers the football teem on at a home game Cheerleaders B5 Hockey Team gets on Losing Track; Can’t Derail Front Row — Danny Grsndbois. Steve Avery. Chris Bevmgton. Greg Ford. Dave Molmd, Kevin Breult Second Row — Jay Bartlet. Rob Kramer. Mike Clark. Mike Constantini. Kevin Majors, Jim MacDonald. John Pelkey Third Row — Coach Lamar re. Mike Goudrsult, Tod Hayward. Rob Maxham. Gary Gosseim. Gordon Dunn. Steve Gosseim, Ray Rouleau Upper Left — Steve Gosseim skates hard to receive the pass. Upper Right — Todd Hayward fires on goal during a pre-game warm up. Lower Right — Gary Gosseim tears up die •ce on a fast break The SHS hockey team struggled this year. Although the team failed to make the playoffs for the first time in eight years, it did provide some excit- ing moments. Many games were decided in the fin- al minutes with Spaulding pulling it’s goalie for the extra attacker in many cases tying for the tying goal that would send the game into overtime. SHS hockey says good-bye to seniors Gary Gosselin. Mike Clark. Dan Grandbois. Todd Hayward. John Pelkey. Rob Maxham. and goalie Chris Bevmgton. Eleven underclassmen re- turn next season to try and improve on this past seasons record. — Coach Lamarre B6 Varsity Hockey Hockey Still Exciting in Defeat Vereity Hockey BHB Teem Opp. 3 Missteguoi 1 2 No. Country A 2 Milton 5 3 So. Burl. A 2 CVU COT] 3 3 Essex 6 Q Burlington 6 3 BFA 7 A Rice COT] A 5 Mibsibquoi 2 A No. Country 6 5 Milton 7 2 So. Burl. 3 A CVU 8 1 Essex 0 2 Burlington 3 3 BFA 6 2 Rice COT] 3 Won — 2 Lost —15 Tie — 1 Top — Spaulding defenders await, die attack. Gender — Robbie Maxham takas control. Bottom Left — Coach Lamarre surveys the situation Bottom Center — Kevin Major shows fine form. Bottom Right — Gordon Dunn spearheads the Spaulding attack against Burlington Varsity Hockey 07 Athletes Show Tide Pride Top Left— Brian Spike Ouellette waits for the whistle. Center Left — Steph Mulhern puts one up from 1 2 feet out. Upper Center — Mark and Mike take a breather between whistles Mark Dessereau. Mike Clerk. Bottom Center — Women on the gnd-iron? Julie Harrison. Bottom Right — Winston Chapin does his Lynn Swann impersonation. Center — varsity cheerleaders stir up the crowd. BS Sports Candida The Sports Beat Goes On Top Cancer — The ultimate Spaulding linesmen Upper Right — Denny Grendbois winds up for e slapshot. Center — Key Gregoire in the lane on the fast break Center Right — Somphou Chendere searches for a teammate. Bottom Left — IWjggy Broggmi — R-O-W-O-MS “ Bottom Right — Varsity team cheers as start- ers are announced. Sporta Cendtds S9 “Spirit and Enthusiasm” Top — Girls Varsity Basketball — Front Row: Co-captems Steph Mulhern and Kay Gregoire. Second Row — Celeste Monty, (Scorekeeper), Use Gmgras, Anna Rletzer, Lonanne Bowles. Renee Poirier (Timer), Third Row — Coach Pip- er, Elizabeth Jones. Diane Monte. Laura Casey, Carol Violette. Pam Chatot. Marcia Dion, Beth Couture, Belinda Fuller, Patty Gagnon. The varsity girl’s basketball team has the most spirit Spaulding has ever seen. This spirit and enthusiasm was brought about by the efforts of their new coach, Gerine June Piper. Coach Piper helped to psyche her team up by decorating the varsity’s team room, giving the seniors roses at their last home game and sending all her players psyche-up letters in the mail before their first game. She has supported and pushed them all the way. This pushing can be seen in practice where she makes her team do several suicides, sprints, and laps. Without these, though, the varsity girl would not have had the record they had. or the weary bones and muscles. Everyone on the team contributes something. Kay with her 1 OOO points and great personality that everyone admires. Steph CYird) with her cool head. Anna (DelorusJ with her goody two shoes tape and I. D. card for the varsity party. Lori (Soup] with her con- stant singing and loud laugh that sends the team into hysterics, Lisa with her never-mad-at-anyone per- sonality and who always pats you on the back after a game. Pam (Animal] with her tremendous stuffing ability both with baskets and doughnuts, Laura who always has a smile and a joke to keep the team from going crazy, Belinda (Tatoo] who is the shor- test but spunkiest person on the team, Elizabeth [Jonesy] with her nev- er messed up hair and never tiring hustle, Diane (Lady Di] who just barely makes practice on time but is always ready during a game when Piper screams for her to go in, Beth (Coutch) who falls a lot but always bounces back without getting hurt, and Marcia who is the only freshman on the team but keeps up with everyone. That's what makes Spaulding's var- sity girls basketball team just that, a team, and not just a group of girls playing basketball. A team dedicated to the game of basketball and dedi- cated to each other. — Pam Chatot Middle Left — Double Trouble — Steph Mulh- em and Kay Gregoire apply pressure to a Rice player Middle Right — Anna Pletzer weaves between two Middlebury players for a shot. Bottom — Pam Chatot looks to go baseline against Middlebury. as Lorienne Soup Bowles flashes through the key. 90 f Varsity Girls Basketball Girls Earn Right To Play At The Aud Top Left — Safety Diene Monte observes re- bound action as Pam Chatot and Laura Casey battle for the ball. Top Right — Kay Gregoire. Lise Gingrss. and Elizabeth Jones listen attentively in the pre- game huddle. Centei---Coach Paper presents the game ball to Kay Gregoire after she became the first gin in Spaulding history to score 1 OOOth points Bottom Left — Elizabeth Jones takes aim over a Middlebury player. Bottom Center — Pam Chatot battles a Hornet for a rebound. Bottom Right — Steph Mulhem outre aches two Essex players for a rebound Girls Basketball SHS T earn Opp. 53 U-32 37 55 Montpelier 53 53 Rice 74 49 U-32 30 AA Montpelier 2 A 53 Middlebury 21 AB Montpelier 22 52 Burlington 3 A 60 B. F A. A 5 57 U-32 2 A AG Essex 32 AG So. Burlington A3 66 CVU AG 65 Rice 76 37 CVU 29 63 Middlebury 27 52 Burlington 31 53 B F A. 46 62 Essex 53 54 So. Burlington Quarterfinals 52 61 Mt. Mansfield Semi-Finals 40 5 A Rice Won — 10 Lost — A 92 Memories of a Winning Season BHS Oirle J.V. Basketball Teem Opp. 43 U-32 23 45 Montpelier 30 27 Rice 37 44 U-32 21 38 Montpelier 33 30 Middlebury 17 3B Montpelier 42 50 Burlington 23 41 B.F. A. 43 20 U-32 21 32 Essex 36 21 So. Burlington 20 36 CVU 23 36 Rice 45 33 CVU 40 62 Middlebury IB 37 Burlington 20 40 B.F A. 2B 29 Essex 35 22 So. Burlington 24 Won — 11 Lost — 9 Top Left — Jackie Nolan lays one up for two. top — Right — Kns Colima puts one up from the baseline. Center — J.V. Girls Basketball Team: Front Row — Kathy Gyr, Charlene Martin, Joan Long- champ. Lon Mugford. Kns Collins, Lynn Mulh em. Second Row—Darci Dugquette. Lisa Nati- vi, Gretchen Spangler. Jackie Nolan, Debby Chatot, Kelly Demell, Amy Jacobs. Debbie Mer- rill, Valerie Bean Bottom Left — Jackie Nolan gets a shot off as a Middlebur-y player applies some pressure. Bottom Right — ‘ After that ball — Debbie Cha- tot follows after a rebound as Cherylene Martin moves in to help. 92 J.V. Girls Basketball Players Enjoy Winning Season Top Loft — Lon Mugf ord goes up for a rebound, Top Right — Lise Netivi grabs a rebound with her eyes closed. Middle Left — Debbie Chetot puts up an offen- sive rebound. Middle Right — Lynn Mulhem shoots for two. Bottom Left — Joan Longchamp battles for the bell as Lynn Mulhem. Lon Mugford, and Jackie Nolan move in to help Bottom Right — Debbie Merrill puts a high arch on her shot. Varsity Basketball Comes to Life Back in Action The varsity basketball team was back in play-off contention this year after a rather uncompetitive season in '81-‘82. With no seniors on last year’s squad, the '83 team could only improve, which they did. Offensively the Tide was very effec- tive. In adddition to improved outside shooting, a decent inside game was developed. Despite its size. Spaulding even managed to get some offensive rebounds which contributed to a bet- ter field goal percentage. Spaulding's defense was also much improved for 'B3. Opposing guards were constantly hounded by their Tide opponents operating out of the full court press and a variety of zones. Underneath the basket the big men (only a figure of speech for SHS bas- ketball) created havoc by denying the opposing players good position and usually giving them but one shot. The Boys Varsity Basketball Front Row — Allen Chouinard. Jim Scalabrmi. Roger Dan Our and. Dan Martin. Brian Browning. Pete Delphos. Second Row — Coach Fran Pmerd. Jeff Tan- gusy. Chns Pecor, Bruce Taimadge, Kendall Turner, Mark Dessurear, John Gil wee. Wen dal I Barney. Brian Gilwee. Steve Guilds. Coech Batchelder aggressive play of the defense often resulted in easy lay-ups and Bhort jump shots on the offensive end of the court. The Tide’s added experience was essential to bringing almost every game it played down to the wire. Al- though the team's overall record was not impressive, it managed to make all its season exciting. Coach Fran Pinard was responsible for his players reached the highlight of their season by beating a strong Essex team. Too R� grt — Mer Desseresu loe down ttm toouna Mtmm Roow DantJwana -s tnere for sooooa Bottom Ri inc — Btg JorvV Gilwee ana Jeff Tangi av Oo m an ooponrt Bottom Left — Stuff hm Hog Bog r OandarancJ and Jof n G vMeaoutoreeeuneonar.Es� xpJevar- Mark Oeeeereau Moka tMem uo 94 Varsity Basketball And Shows Their Stuff Top Left. — The aerobic defense Mark Dessuneau and Dan Martin cover their men. Middle — The bench Mr. Pinard. Mr. Batch- elder. and Che rest of the Spaulding squad watch the action. Bottom Left — Tne starting five confer with coach Pinard during a time out. Bottom Right — Dan Martin, deep m concentra- tion. at the foul line. Top Right — Brian Gilwee reaches for the stars and gets another rebound. SHS Boy's Basketball Team Opp. 47 U-32 51 55 Harwood 51 67 U-32 64 59 Winooski 71 53 Essex 75 75 So. Burl. 87 54 cvu 71 59 B.F.A. 75 59 U-32 56 62 Rice 56 70 Burlington 09 74 Montpelier 76 66 Winooski 73 56 Essex 54 46 So. Burl. 56 4B CVU 43 46 B.F.A. 56 01 Rice 60 72 Burlington 82 55 Montpelier 65 Won — 6 Lost 1 4 Varsity Basketball 95 The 1 9B2-1 983 Jayvee boys bas- ketball team, which is presently 1 2-4, should surpass their coach, David Batchelder’s, best record at Spauld- ing, 1 3-7. On December 30. 1 902 they accomplished another feat as they broke Essex Junction's 2-4 game winning streak which dated back to the beginning of the 1 981 -2 season. The team is composed of nine soph- omores and two freshmen, all of equal Top Right— Ben Talmadge awaits the rebound. Bottom Right — Jeff Amsden follows the ac- tion. Center Left — Boys JV Basketball Front Row — Brian Wheeler. Paul Alzaga. Tom Murray. Kevin St. Marie. Troy Lawson. Mike Bmaghi. Second Row — Coach Batcheider. Bryan Freeman. Jeff Amsden, Alan Clark. Brian Frigon. Nelson Bowles. Ben Talmadge. Todd Gilwee. Top Left — Coach Batcheider balls them out. Top Center — Brian Freeman looks for help or near equal ability. If this team sticks together, works hard, and improves, by 1 985 we are sure to be state championship contenders. We are all looking forward to it. — Tom Murray SHS Boys J.V. BAsketball Teem Opp. 53 U-32 52 7 5 Montpelier 67 46 U-32 53 6A Winooski 34 66 Essex 54 63 So. Burl 55 51 CVU 71 70 BFA 35 72 U-32 65 60 Rice 62 62 Burlington 60 67 Montpelier 61 4B Winooski 43 51 Essex 53 64 So Burl. 42 70 BFA 36 3B CVU 54 43 Rice 43 53 Burlington 02 73 Montpelier 61 Won — 13 Lost — 7 36 Boys J.V. Basketball “Spunky Team puts it Together” Center Right — Beck Row — Mike Kopach. Scott Bono. David Prouty, Chris Bageiio, Jamie Patterson. Chicky Stevens. Derm Magwire. Front Row — Pete Mason [Coach] Glenn Lam- bert, Paul Cote. Roger LaPerle. Todd Messie. Top Left — Coach Mason discusses strategy with his players Top Right — Roger LaPerle displays the lump shot. Center Left — David Prouty gets the pass off. in midair. Bottom Left — Chicky Stevens lays one up Boys Freshman Basketball 97 SHS Frsihman Basketball Team Opp. 41 Randolph 47 56 Essex 77 69 So. Burl. 53 41 cvu 53 69 Montpelier 42 75 Rice 35 57 Burlington 55 76 Montpelier 40 4B Randolph 35 30 Essex 70 76 So. Burl. 64 40 CVU 37 62 Montpelier 42 46 Rice 45 59 Burlington S2 66 Montpelier 50 Won — 11 Lost — 5 Tide Mat Men Varsity Wrestling You’ve gotta want it . . . Before his match, the wrestler stretches his tense muscles. His slight nervousness and anxiety do not show — only his determination. Turning to a friend, he says. He's going down! Understanding his friend nods You can do it”, he says encouragingly On the mat two wrestlers shake hand hastily; both of their thoughts are of winning. For a moment his opponent isn't just another wres- tler. but a goal — a goal that he’s set out to conquer. As the referee's whistle sounds, his once hid- den anxiety escapes in a burst of energy. Of all the yells of encouragement, one carnes most clearly over the mat. '’You've gotta want it. buddy! You’ve gotta want it. Within the wrestler vows to win — for himself as much as for the team. The match is long and tiring but when he finally hears the referee's hand slap the mat as he pins his opponent, he knows that the victory was worth the struggle. The rest of the team waits on the edge of the mat to congratulate him as he goes back to his seat His fnend pats him on the back and smiles, I knew you could do it, buddy! ” Yah — you just got to want it”, the wrestler says and smiles back, — Usa Bebic Upper Left — Brad Hodge attempts an escape Upper Right — Brian “Spike” Ouellette is in con- trol. Center Left — Wayne Shutak moments before the pin. Center Right — Spaulding wrestlers discuss strategy with coach Welch. Bottom Right — Front Row — Brian Avery. Brad Hodge. Arthur Flibotte. Brian Ouellette. Ramie Hutchinson. Rusty Copping. M.ke Ber- nier. Shaun Coibeth. Second Row — Coach Welch, Hector Chaloux, Wayne Shutak. Mike McGinley. Pat Shute. Craig Croteau. Kerry Welch, Chns Lorden. Mark McDuff 96 Varsity Wrestling Grapple for Victory Spaulding's wrestling team had a very suc- cessful season this year. The Tide grappiers achieved a . 500 record. The hard working Tide wrestlers were led by cocap tains Brian 'Spike Ouellette and Ramie Hutchinson. The Tide performed well, despite several empty weight classes The relatively young wrestlers will only be losing three seniors this year, the co-captains and Randy Emerson. The Tide will return strong next year with eight seniors The following wrestlers all stand a good chance of placing high at the state tourna- ment in February: Hector Cheloux. Mike Ber- nier. Kerry Welch, and the co-captains Spike and Ramie. In our four years of wrestling varsity, our achievements couldn't have been accomplished without the dedication, encouragement, and support of our coaches Chuck Welch. Mike Anderson, and Mike Melkonian -— Brian Spike Ouellette — Ramie Hutchinson Varsity Wrestling BHB Teem Opp. 90 Peru 37 21 No Country 51 10 Middlebury 52 29 Vergennes 47 42 Mt. Mansfield 24 29 St. Johnsbury 39 54 Burlington 18 44 Colchester 29 34 cvu N.E. Tourney Won — 6 Lost — 6 27 Upper Left — Dave Williams tries to bring his man back to the met. Center Left— Rusty Copping uses a half-nelson to go for a pin Bottom Left — Kerry Welch sticking his oppo- nent. Bottom Right — Rick Nelson works to get out of his opponents hold. Wrestling t 99 J.V. Wrestlers Have Their Season Pinned Down Hardworking J.V.’s Spaulding’s J. V. squad had another good turn out this year. After the first ten exhausting practices the team went to the Funvitational Tournament in Essex — that was our first competi- tive match of the year. In the middle of January the squad attended a J.V. tournament in Col- chester. The team came away with three first and two second place wins, with the help of our coach, Mike Melkonian. Not every team had as many J. V. 's as we do. so we wrestled anyone we could after the varsity matches. Dur- ing the year the number of wrestlers may have shrunk but not their hopes. With more work some of the J. V. 's will be on the varsity squad next year. We would like to thank Coach Melko- nian for all his help and support! — Brad Hodge Upper Left — Jim Craig struggles for a pm. Upper Right — Mike Sawyer in a tough predica- ment. Center Left — J.V. Wrestling Coach Welch, David Williams. Francesc Puig. Randy Emerson, Darrin Magoire, Rick Nelson. Jim Craig. Phil Mowatt, fyi'ke Sawyer, John Gordon. Glenn Perry. Bemand Emmonds Center Right — New Dance? Glenn Perry Bottom Right — Mike Sawyer goes for a take- down. 1 OO J. V. Wrestling BHB J.V. Wrootling Toam Opp 3B Essex Peru No, Country B S Middlebury Tourney Middlebury 24 12 Vergennes O ss Sanford T oumey Mt. Mansfield Peru Tourney St. Johnsbury O IB Burlington O 15 Colchester 6 3 CVU 1 5 No. Country Harwood B Team Tourney Essex N.E. Tourney Won — 6 Lost — 2 Top Loft — Brea Hodge stores down his oppo- nent Top Right — Jim Creige waits for the whistle Center Left — Dave Williams searches for a point of attack Bottom Left — Wayne Shutek struggles for control. Bottom Right — Refs take a break OUR SPIRIT Opposite — Varsity Cheerleaders — Lower Right — Back Row — (Top to Bottom) Leslie Day. Sandy Gillis, Sandy Fumagalli. Kim Prouty, Jonica Reid. Cathy McFaun. Judy Pinard. Front — Melanie MorBn, Tracy Blondm, Kim Col- ombo Top Left — Cheerleaders do the robot. Top Right — Judy Pinard and Sandy Gillis rally the team to victory. Center Right — Cheerleaders perform for the home crowd at half-time What More Could We Ask For Spaulding's cheerleaders are known throughout the state as re- spectable. friendly girls, who take pnde in what they do. This year’s var- sity basketball cheerleaders were the best example of this reputation. There was a lot of talent on the squad, made evident by the obvious difficulty coach Laurel Brice had in picking the squad in November. The girls have utilized their abilities in many ways. Their creative, eye-catching cheers being only one of them. They also learned and performed a pom- pom routine, and answered the crowds demands by doing their famous Robot cheer, an all-time fa- vorite. Special memories include the bus rides with the team to away games. Solid friendships were formed, along with heated card games, and the end- less telling of jokes. Who could forget the picnic suppers in the hallways of the other schools? The smells of grind- ers, chips, and Coke never failed to attract a few of the varsity ball players who were supposed to be watching the J.V. game. Riding on the bus (and we prayed we wouldn’t get the grease bucket !) with our shakers hanging over our heads always brought about a laugh or two because the static made us all look ridiculous with our hair standing on ends. It was a happy, successful season, with the cheerleaders parting as good friends who’ve shared a good time together. And that’s the way it should be. — Leslie Day 1 03 Varsity GheerleecJers Our Junior Spirit Top Left. — Sendy and Sandy motivate the play- er's Sandy GiIIib and Sandy Fuagelli. Center Left — V-l-C-T-O-R-Y! Upper Right — Cheerleaders line up for varsity team entrance. Center Right — The backbone of the spued. Beth Taylor, Nancy Amholm, and Barb Kimry. Bottom Left — J V Cheerleaders Top Back Having a Good Time Row — Carlene Lowe. Beth Teylor. Nancy Amholm. Bottom Back — Patty Barba row, When the six sophomores and Ellen Grace. Michelle Moran. Barbie Kmiry, three freshman look back at the B2- Suzie Peloqum Front Row — Suzanne Martel B3 season, we'll remember a year of good accomplishments. We'll also remember the enjoyment of cheer- ing for our teams. When we weren’t cheering four to five nights a week, we were thinking up new mounts and cheers to do in future games. One of the advantages of cheer- ing is the making of new friends. Not only did we make new friends on our own squad but also on the varsity and freshman squads. Even though we didn't travel with the teams we did make friends and meet people from other schools. Most of us are planning to try-out for varsity next year. We wish the future J.V. squad good luck! — Darlene Lowe The Young, Spirited Tide Freshman Cheerleaders Top Row — Ghnsti Thurman. Sue Bernier. Lies Graham. Bottom Row — Melissa Levesque, Celia Burke. Mia Calevro, Wendy Cameron. Nancy Graham. Front Row — Mane Des- sureeu “Working together” This years Freshman cheerleaders have enjoyed performing for the freshmen boy’s and J.V. girls throughout the basketball season. During the season we’ve learned to do many difficult feats. The squad worked together and tried to accom- plish the utmost. We all had lots of fun cheering for our teams whether they won or lost. We weren't always orga- nized. but we always did our best. We are looking forward to cheering in the future. Our cheerleading experience has been a good one. We are proud of our teams and what they have accom- plished. — Wendy Cameron Top Right — The Tide is high. Top Center Right — This is the Spaulding pyramid. Bottom Cantor Loft — Potty Barda row Bottom Center Right — Judy Pinerd and Sandy GilliS show team spirit. Bottom Left — Sandy and Sandy pass pom- poms. Sandy Fumegalli and Sandy Gillis. 1 04 Freshmen Cheerleaders i oeno e Seniort..................106-125 Administration...............126 Support Staff................127 Faculty..................128-133 Juniors..................134-139 Sophomores...............140-145 Freshmen................146-151 Sponsors................152-153 Senior Directory........154-155 Sponser.....................156 Index...................157-159 Epilogue....................160 105 IN BEWILDERED AWE AND FASCINATION . . . Gabino Aje Mary Alger Steven Allen Douglas Anderson George Anderson Frank Angelico Robert Asbford Dons Aubut Michelle Bach Helen Bailey Todd Baldwin Michael Balzanelli Mary Berbarow Timothy Barre Pamela Bashaw ”B3 PRECEDENT MAKERS Who are we really? Just another se- nior class at Spaulding, right? No. def- initely not! We are a class that has never been beaten in spirit. Our fresh- men year we won the Volkswagon stuff at Homecoming. As sopho- mores. our red and blue clad won us the spirit contest. Our junior prom was said to be the best in years! Then we again came through our se- nior year and won the Homecoming Spirit Contest by decorating our hall the best! We are a class of leaders as well as precedent makers. We fought our way out of freshmen hall and took on the Basic Competencies. We broke in a new principal as well as a new super- intendent. Now slave day has been axed but we have started a new tradi- tion. Senior Appreciation Day. We have led the school in athletics. Our basketball team last year had not one senior on the team. Our junior boys faced the varsity challenge alone and never gave up. Our football team this year, led largely by seniors, broke a 16 game losing streak. The senior Powder Puff team came through and buried the juniors 1 0 to O. Coming into our junior year we were in financial trouble. Rumors filtered through the school that there would be no prom. That's when we pulled together and raised over 1 .OOO dol- lars in a four month period of time. We have grown to be a close class. When we came to Spaulding in '79, the faculty worried that our class was going to be trouble. We’ve proved them wrong! We've shown them that we are a charismatic class. We have stepped up to take our place as the leaders of the school and have re- moved the negative thoughts from all minds about our class. We broke the mold and beat the odds. We are the class of 1 9S3, Precedent Makers. — Joann Sassone 1 06 Seniors . . . WE FACE OUR FUTURE WITH ANTICIPATION . . . Lee Beach Susan Beeae Christine Benedim Ronald Be tom Christopher Bevington Inside These Walls Inside these walls that protect us from the harm we never see. We grow together closely, tight, and in unity. And when the walls crumble, an instant will flash before us. When all will feel humble and miss it’s never ceasing chorus Declaring refuge and safe-keeping. Rejoice in our new found freedom, But remember those walls in our carefree kingdom. — Kathy McFaun Opposita BLUES BROTHERS — Roger Dan- durond. Gary Kemedy. Peter Ford and Bnan Browning celebrate Halloween Charles Blake Ellen Blanchard Kathleen Bloum Richard Boisvert Cheryl Bolio Kevin Bones Ronald Boudreau Loriann Bowles Peter Braun Marganta Broggim Seniors 1 O 7 . . . THE TIME IB OURS TO BE ON OUR OWN . . . Breaking Free in '83 The Senior Class is truly a unique one. It started in T979. as Freshmen we distinguished Berre City from Barre Town. You often heard Barre City's 1. Barre T own's ... “Look, that girl must be from Barre Town . . . “ As we came upon our Sophomore year, it started to change It didn’t matter where you came from, we were and are one class, the Spaulding High School Class of 1 983! Our Sophomore year we really pulled together and won “Spirit Week” This distinction was given to the class with the most spectators at the athletic events and wearing our school colors. The year finally came when we were upperc lass men. with it came the Junior Prom. It started out on shaky grounds but our class pulled through and the Prom was a huge success and lots of fun! Our Senior year was a fun-filled one. Homecoming came and the sports teams did a super job. The school really showed great support for our athletes The week leading up to Homecoming Week-end was again Spirit Week . The Class of 03 proved who had the most spirit by winning Spirit Week We decorated our hall with the effort of many Seniors. The anticipation of graduation approaches and behind us we leave our school spirit, togetherness, and fun. to the many other graduating classes of Spaulding High School. We will all go our separate ways but will always remember the excitement of our A years together at S.H.S. — Judy Pinerd Andrew Brown Bryan Brown Brian Browning Thomas Bugbee Donna Butler Mark Galevro Joe Cerrigen Laurenda Carroll Melissa Casey Mano Cassam Richard Cayia Julie Chaloux Allen Chouinard Mike Clark Nancy Clark 10S Seniors WE’VE BEEN GROWING UP FAST YET WERE FAR FROM GROWN . . . Bnen Colby Laura Cole Aido Coietti Kevin Colima Kenneth Conley Lorraine Conti Lon Corrigan Pamela Corson Tonya Cos lett Merc Cote Cynthia Couture Kevin Crete Christine Croteau Lisa Crowningshield Julie Cumer Kaleidoscope In crowded aisles the anxious gradu- ates sit. Dressed in blue and white, cap and gown. Tassles glimmer in the tainted sun- light. The shadows cast are dark but loom with strength . . . and pride. Fears are set aside making room for moments past. Our etched out dreams created as Freshman carried us to now . . . to- day. It's a moment past, pieces tucked away. We'll be on our own now. Cast out into a pallid world. Using ambition to turn our expecta- tions into multi-colored patterns. Each person giving of themselves to make their pattern complete. We’re frightened . . . but ready. — Renee Poirier Facing Page — Upper LATE ARRIVALS — Martha Lissor. Jodi Malneti. Albert Gslfetti and Paul Flint saunter for the 7:30 bell. Middle READY FOR SCHOOL. Kathy Lyons un- packs her locker. HEAVY CONCENTRATION Brice Mugford pre- pares for teat. Thle page — SURPRISE! Laura Cole is caught by photographer. Seniors 1 09 . . . YOUNG WE WERE AND FOOLISH TOO . . . Roger Dandurend Cerrte Davison Leslie Day Stephanie Day Menone Delphia John Dente Angela DeSerres Diane Deuso Caroline Dicker Robert Ducharme Kenneth Duke James Duprey James Duquette Suzanne Duranleau Allen Epson Remember When One privilege of being a Senior is being able to drive to school. The thrill of parking m the stu- dent's parking lot for the first time is awesome. Looking back on Driver’s Education I realize that for most Sophomores it was a memorable class, or should I say it was hard to forget. For a greater part of my sophomore summer I sat in room 116 sweltering through two hours of lectures, movies and Quizzes. But. the real test was out on the road battling the traffic with a screaming instructor at my side telling me to turn right and then yelling when I turned left. My confidence dwindled when my instructor passed me only when he found out that I had a whole year left before I could get my license. Whenever there is a party you can tell who is there by the cars parked outside There is Jodi's little blue Saab. Renee's Jeep, the Mur- ray's brown Chevy Blazer, the Gilwee's silver station wagon, Brice's maroon Dodge Dart. Paul's silver station wagon. Gary's Red ‘'Gusto” van and Roger's old clunker No one can say that Seniors' cars don't have character! Who could forget 10 cars showing up for Powder Puff practice, and all peeling out for a different field, or everyone driving down the road at Homecoming? There were always the times when we booked up to the pits which really beat on Mom and Dad’s car. Sometimes we’d even take our cars grass eating up at Rouleau's field. Now. I see Sophomores and Juniors riding around in Driver's Ed.. or Borne with their license already, and I think They're old enough to drive? Soon they will all be driving, and we will be forgotten but not our cars and all the cruis- ing we did. Remember when........? — Christie Murray Abovs — Cast Free. Winston Chapin rushing to beat the tardy bell. Pight — Lisa Stemmeyer brown bagging it. 1 10 Seniors . . . TODAY WE ARE OLDER WITH MUCH TO DO . . . Rodney Elmer Use Famham Scott Fiheult Paul Flint Timothy Fontana Jeffrey Ford Peter Ford Rodney Foster Mark Gebonau Nancy Gagnon Sheile Gagnon Albert Galfetti Tammi Garceau George Gemah Bryan Gilwee Peeking through the Glass Peeking through the glass staring back at moments past. My hands upon the smooth surface trying to recapture the emotions recapture the memories . . . the dreams. The years come winding down time pulls and grasps and gams her way. The first year ... A silly girl who keenly observed the more mature admired authority, stood in awe of their presence . . . the seniors . . . Sitting, with ribbons in her hair, she watched — and waited . . anxious. A year passed, and the ribbons were gone, the polished style, the wise fool . . . How she had grown in ideas — in ways she never thought possible. The third year . . . so close. The climb to the top . . . seemed hard to endure — yet she hung on. And the prom — the magic of our own dance the success, the pride ... it made so much worthwhile. And the top has now been reached — the last rung of the ladder completed. The stars are in sight . . . unimaginable gains seem closer, and easier to grasp. Peeking through the glass Changes . . . smiles . . . laughter . . . tears looking at the girl — I see myself, and wonder . . . are her dreams really any different than three years ago. peeking through the glass? — Tonya Coslett Seniors 111 . . . WE LEFT OUR TOYS AND STOPPED OUR PLAY . . . Lisa Gingras Michelle Gmgras Gina Giudici Gary Gossetm Daniel Grandbois Senior Summer The days of summer seem to slip past me a little bit faster as I approach the nervous new world of Semoinsm”. As I recall the past few years. I laugh to myself while I remember my first year in high school. I am reminded of how I felt with four full years between me and graduation. I honestly believed that I would be in high school forever. My Fresh- man year came and went. I became b Sopho- more. I had a lot of fun that year and I came to Below — GOWNS — RENT OR PURCHASE? Carol Hallock. Judy Pinerd. Michelle Gmgras and Leslie Day explain the difference between rental and purchased graduation gowns. Dr. Wilgoren, Principal, looks on. Right — RUST INSPECTIONS. Roger Oendur- end and Gary Kamedy get a close look at winter salt damage. Opposite — SCRUB-A-DUB. Todd Hayward cleans up after making quiche. TAKING AIM Brian Brown draws bead on his target, the Art Room door. the conclusion that school wasn’t such a bad place after all. To be honest. I was quite glad that I still had two years to go. Once again the year passed me by and I found myself at the beginning of my Junior year. The sadness that I fait about having an even shorter time until graduation, left me realizing that I was now an upper classman. Oh how I had longed for that title when I was |ust a Freshman. By this time I had learned the do’B and don’ts and the ways around both. I no longer had to get massacred in Freshman hall. Nor did I have to put up with the name underclassman Life was great. Now. as I am in the last days of summer be- fore my senior year I began to notice ]ust how quickly time does fly. I am no longer going to be able to feel relief that it's not my turn to face the world as a graduate, because it’s time, it is my turn. Even as I accept my diploma I hope that I may be as brave as those who have been here before me. I want this school to be proud of me. as l will be very proud to be a Spaulding High School Alumni . . . — Stephanie Day Wendy Grendbois Debra Grant Laurie Grey Betsy Green Kay Gregoire James Grenan Wendy Griffith Kenneth Hall Carol Hallock Lorraine Hems 112 Seniors . . . JUST AS WE SHOULD AT THE END OF THE DAY . . . Mother Night It's scary when I look out on the horizon, ft’s dark and I can't see any stars. I want to hold on to the security of someone else’s sunshine but with each passing moment it slips further away, pushing me closer to the black unknown. Time has flown and with it childhood and innocence. Sometimes I cry over things I should have done but tears are no longer the solution. I must find my own sunshine but first there is the battle through the blackness Mother Night is the universal darkness, the force of good and evil. You may hide deep within your bosom, or she may thrust you out to face the challenge of darkness. I choose to take on the opponent and not hide deep within Mother Night's ebony heart, for through the unlighted maze. I will search for the eternal light that I may call my own. Each moment brings me closer to being enveloped in midnight and I watch sadly as the warmth and light that was mine to borrow fades away The days seem like seconds as I grasp for time to reflect. Soon I will plunge into Mother Night, but for me there will be no refuge, only to struggle to attain my identity — Joann Sassone Jeffrey Howard Raymond Hutchinson Kimberley Ishem Debra Jelbert Julie Jemele Susan Jenness Manlyn Johnson Andrea Jones Alan Joyel Gary Kemedy Seniors 113 . . . NOW THOUGHTS OF TOMORROW FILL OUR HEAD . . . A WASTE OF TIME Some time ego I was sitting in our kitchen when I noticed that the calen- der had run out, and so I tore off the month of October, exposing the month of November. I then threw Oc- tober, thirty-one shining, bright, irre- placeble days, into the trash without a thought. I remember another time when a big event was about to occur and I was so anxious for it to happen that I let several days slip by without ever notic- ing they had gone. Every day in school I sit in anticipa- tion. waiting for the bell to ring, think- ing about the classes ahead while a good portion of the one I'm in slips away! We are really stupid. We waste time looking to the future and reflecting on the past instead of living in the present. Then we wonder where all Above. Sociology can be fun. Chip Anderson enioys one of Perk's many stones. Right. School Spirit. Kathy McFaun gives it her all. the time went. Every day some of us set out purposefully to kill time and get it over with until better things happen. We should live for today, and one day we will surely say good-bye and when this minute, hour, day or week is over we can never have it back again. — Chris Roberts Paula Kenn Kathleen Kimry Tamelle Kirkland Shan Kramer Darci Lafayette Sarah Lafayette Daniel Lajeunesse Jack Lamberti Tammy Lanphear Daniel Latham 114 Seniors Stacey Lawrence Laune LeBlenc John Leeslie Marc Letourneau Martha Lissor . . . MORE THAN HESITANT LESS THAN DREAD . . . Cycles Below. ICER Bryan Gilwee spreads frosting on late breakfast. Right. PDA —Jim MacDonald and Leslie Day in a tender moment —v } The wind whispers quietly at the beginning of September Students return to school for another year The trees with their protective leaves look the same, though a few blotches of red and orange are visible now. As days pe6S. the patches grow, and the leaves, perhaps be- cause they know they are running out of time, glow proudly in the late sunshine Then the winds come, and the leaves die in quiet resignation, falling to the ground peaceful- ly. leaving the trees empty and vulnerable to the storms and blizzard of the approaching winter. Long days go by. while nature remains quiet and only the wind is present, gathering its force for it's climax. Finally it does snow, and for many months the trees are covered again, as they wait silently After a few months the air grows warmer, and the snow melts quickly. The trees gather strength from the brighter, stronger sun and new leaves begin to form, slowly at first, but with determination, growing, maturing, until at lest they are full grown The trees stand proud- ly. showing off their new possesions, different from those of a year ago June arrives, and the wind, which has been passive, begins to blow ferociously But the leaves remain, and meet the wind with a strength of their own. for now they are ready to face anything nature has to offer And though these leaves will certainty die someday, they will continue to grow, and leave behind their knowl- edge to those who will follow. They will never be defeated by nature, or by the wind, which already gathers new strength and waits — Chns Roberts Seniors 115 . . . ON AND ON OUR DAYS SHALL PASS . . . Kathleen Lyons Shelley MecAuley James MacDonald Beth Magwine Jodi Malnati Lisa Marsha Darnel Martin Kevin Martin Raymond Martino Am i-Lynn Matson Fighting New Battles Time has come again — and gradua- tion is in the wind — and we are fighting new battles, new hardships, new ambitions. Stretching our imagination far and wide searching for answers and truth, and just a little more time to have to ourselves — to firmly break away. We find ourselves joining hand in hand friend and foe facing the same prospects, leaving bitterness behind. Such longings of harmony, new friends and old . . . pasted in time. We all feel the same bouts of loneli- ness. see the same stars in the sky, feel scared and lost and helpless — yet delirious and amazed that our senior year has finally rolled around. Having to say good-bye lurks in the comers of our minds, and sometimes it's hard to visualize. Our family is strong — our family has to endure . . . though going our seperate ways makes us doubtful and sometimes un- sure. Maybe our worries bind us together for better or worse. Maybe our numbered days help us to see. that together we can accomplish any- thing. That we need one another — just to say that someone was there — that someone cared. And isn't that what it’s all about? — Tonya Coslett Right — DEEP CONCENTRATION — Derci Lafayette works with the analytical balance. Balow — CLASS MEETING” — Susan Sawyer. Anne Henry, and Kathy Kmiry listen attentively to discussion of senior activities. Balow Left — DETERMINATION — Forward Melanie Moran holds off an attack. 116 Seniors . . . FOREVER AND ALWAYS UNTIL THE LAST . . . WE ARE . . . S earching for answers that aren’t always there. Questioning ques- tions that forced this despair. E xcited yet unsure of the paths we should choose. Nobody wants to gamble; afraid that they'll lose. N ebulous horizons stand open and inviting. Too bad success isn’t guaranteed in writing. I gnorance remains the curse we fight to put to rest as we clutch Chaucer's tales closer to our breast. O nward we trudge slowly, for the road is quite long. It is hard to walk, but it’s too far to fun. R eaching what we were searching for was only half the quest. We now know yet another chance to do what we like best. S earching for something we may never find the happiness lies in the seeking; the discovery in the mind. — Stephanie Day Above — MUST BE WINTER Chris Neddo helps Kim Semple change tires for the coming snow Right — PRE-HOMEROOM DISCUSSION Laune Houle. Chris Bevmgton and Rick Bois- vert discuss important events of the upcoming day. Lisa Mattote Tim Maura is Marc Maurice Robert Max ham Mark McDuff Kathleen McFaun Barbara MeKeon Patrick McNally Debbie Mekklesen Ann Messier Seniors 117 . . . WE MUST REMEMBER NOT TO FEAR . . . OH TE BUCKWHEAT” Everyone knows that a class’ Senior year is usually them best year! This is also true for the members of the Class of 1 983 For many of us “Our Echo” has helped to make the year even more exciting and special! Who will ever forget room A? When you spend half your day there it becomes almost like home. Most of the book originated from room A and we had a great time in there doing it! Perk was always doing crossword puzzles and if we were too busy to go to lunch there was always stale sugar cubes to munch on. Room A was the great study hall escape! Perk or Skillm would whip off a pass for us and we would go dawn and talk, sometimes even work! Who will ever forget Gary's Oh te Buckwheat. ' or Yirdte and Joann, the Echo's own personal valley girls? Like Oh my God. ” Then there were those Sunday afternoon meetings when we’d all drag m end snooze on the wooden tables while Perk carried in a case of soda to keep us awake! True. being on the Echo staff was often time consuming (Just ask Yirdie) The deadlines were murder. Every time Perk came sauntering down the hall I’d feel a bnck land in my stomach. He would, quickly in passing, complicate my life: “Oh, by the way. I need four write-ups for Senior section by tomorrow “ “No problem. ’ I would say and turn around devishly plotting some Bcheme to do away with Perk and his last min- ute deadlines. Pictures were always good for a laugh. Every- one wondered how we got pictures of people dragging into school at 7:30 in the morning. I guess Bruce was pretty inconspicuous on the roof! In years to come we will look back on Our Echo and be reminded of ell the good times we had. We will also be proud to say I was on the staff, the great Echo Staff of 1983! — Joann Sassone Sylvam Meovier Alicia Mielmczuk Diane Miller Karalene Monte Selena Monti Celeste Monty Melanie Moran Donald Momli Randy Moms Steven Moms Above — SIGN UP Patty Perreault and Tammi Garceau pick up information for the opening of school. Right THANK YOU. ” Jodi Melnati gives a gift from the team to her mother in apprecia- tion for hosting the end of the year field hockey dinner. 1 1 B Seniors mM THOSE THINGS TO US THAT ARE NOT CLEAR . . . 3:00 Bell The 3:00 bell rings, signaling the end of another day at Spaulding. Most of the students are already out of the building. The remaining teachers make e few final notes on their papers before placing them in their brief- cases and handbags for the journey home. I walk up the stairs to the top floor and down the dark halls; quiet, empty, without life. So different from the atmosphere a short time ago. I put my books away and take out the ones I need for homework tonight, and grab my knapsack and coat. The clang of my locker door being shut echoes down the corridor. As I turn the corner of the next hall. I stop to stare. It is dark and lonely, but at the very end, there is light, for the late afternoon sun shines through the windows into the hall, illuminating the inky darkness. A classroom door stands open near the end of the hall, reaching into the darkness, beck- oning. I smile and turn to leave, and think about walking through the darkness to reach the light. Perhaps this door- way is also open for me. waiting . . — Chris Roberts Abova — SCIENTIST SPIKE. Brian Ouellette m working in the Chemistry leb. Right — SCOUTING WEEKEND PROSPECTS. Gary Ksmedy attends e field hockey game. Tina Moms Jodi Morse Mary Mroczek Brice Mugford Colleen Mugford Lisa Mugford Stephanie Mulhem Colleen Murphy Christie Murrey Christopher Neddo Seniors 1 19 . . . ALAS WITH AGE COMES LESSONS LEARNED . . . Leigh Nelson James Noury Timothy Oakes Amanda Ordway Bnan Ouellette “Oh, The Changes We’ve Faced” The class of '‘S3 ' has'seen many changes come over good old Spaulding High in the past four years We’ve seen the coming of new faces to the staff and administration. We’ve also seen the changing of some Spaulding traditions. As we entered school on the first day of our freshman year, we were confronted by the task of finding each room we were supposed to be in. but because of the new system of numbering the classrooms, we were no more confused Chan the upper classman. As seniors, we are the first class not to have slave day as it has been m past years We have a modified version of slave day which will hopefully be an adequate replacement. We have also started something that will be earned on by future classes, it is called Senior Appreciation Dsy This is a day when Freshmen do things that seniors ask them to do. It had very positive indications and was considered by most every- one to be a lot of fun. The biggest change for the class of '03 has been the new faces at S. H. S. During our four years, we have had a new principal and superin- tendant to set new policies and make new rules. We have also seen the coming of a new band director who has helped all of us at S.H.S. to realize that we've got spirit, but most impor- tant. a reason to have spirit! The class of Q3 will always be remembered as a flexible class, as we have accepted changes with little hassle. For this and many other reasons. We're the best there'll ever be. cause we’re the Class of 031 — Elaine Lord Above Right — LIBRARY AIDE Laurenda Car- roll assists SHS student in the library. Below Right — COMPUTER PROGRAM Betsy Green works on program, even on Punk Day! Lower — SCHEDULES. Seniors pick up class assignments. . . . TWICE AS SHY AFTER ONCE BEING BURNED . . . '83: Close Now and Always! There are times in my life that will nev- er really slip away; Faces and places, smiles and laugh- ter. and friends, like you, that will al- ways be fresh in my mind. Times change, people grow apart, but L«ft — MAT DAY Dons Aubut models the latest fashion on our annual Hot Day. you, my friends, no matter how far you go will always be in my thoughts, as if you were beside me, Close to me now. and always. — Joann Sassone Patricia Perreault Kimberley Perry Judith Pinerd Linda Pinordi Anna Pletzer Renee Poirier Debra Potvm Pamela Pouliot Karen Preston Suzanne Pnndiville . . . FOR EVEN THOUGH THE NIGHT IS DARK . . . Remember There are certain places in Barre that we Seniors are pretty familiar with. The long school week would come and go and by Friday we were ready for some serious relaxation. There was slwBys the reliable places, where if nothing else was going on, we could go and fine some action. The Pits was one of such places! We risked the bottom of our cars and our happy home lives just to get into the pits There was always the fear as we rounded the tree-shrouded comer that there wouldn’t be anybody there. That was not usually the case as the phones were kept busy until everyone was aware of what was going on. When it got too cold to brave the bumpy road at the Pits, the house parties started. We soon discovered where Newton Street was and that if ‘‘Pin was having a party it was likely to be big and wild! Who can forget how easy Linda made it look flipping that quarter? French Street was another easy street to find. We all packed into JOdi's little house either in front of the T. V. or around the kitchen table, all forty of us! Karnedy’s offered an occassional port in the storm as did Croteau's, and Brown- ing's. The word cops caused total panic as people ran out doors without opening them, fell off walls without looking and ran into trees while catching glimpses of the so-called reid We never did get to see the inside of a paddy wagon but the brief hysterical moment helped to weed out the uninvited and break up the monotony. The parties helped bring us all together COh the people you meet waiting in line for the bath- room!] They showed us that school wasn't the only place where our class could be close! Years from now we will remember the people that made our parties special; the Blues Brothers, Dein’s Crew, the Buggies, the devoted quarter Kimberly Prouty Mike Quinlan Steve Quinlan Jonica Reid Sylvia Reid Tonya Rich David Richard Cheryle Riley Erich Ristau Joan Rivard Sylvia Rivard Chns Roberts Dain Robinson Fredrik Rothstein Peggy Rouleau 1 22 Seniors THE DAWN SHALL COME SO SHALL THE LARK . . . Theresa Rouleau Michael Roy Raymond Roy Steve Rubelcaba Richard Ruede §||| m Kimberly Sample Lisa Sanborn William Santin Joann Sassone Norman Savard PICTURE I live locked in a moment, a memory for others to enjoy. I catch an expression, a tear, and make it part of me. I help people remember and let others never forget. Left_ WE RE INNOCENT. Albert Galfetti and Joel Parry take a break from class work Bottom — BREAKING THE RIBBON Bruce Talmadge leads the football team onto the field I am untouched by time. the image always remains clear. But I am locked in a moment, reliving that moment for eternity. — Joann Sassone . . . YEA THOUGH THE DAWN FADES INTO NIGHT . . . Gretchen Severance Lon Shannon Melissa ShiHock Mary Simmonds Nancy Sorrentino Elizabeth Soule Lisa Stemmeyer Anne Strong Bruce Telmadge Donald Tenney VOICES What is it that follows me day after day? I walk alone in a corridor and hear voices calling me. I turn and am faced with an empty hall, there is no one there. Why at night when l m on the edge of sleep do these voices whisper in my ears? They are not unpleasant, but saddening. I hear laughter and shouts and can feel myself smiling, though I don’t know why. These voices have traveled far over the mountains of my mind and I finally understand what they are; memories, simply wanting not to be forgotten, and I shall not let them be. for an echo knows not of silence. Echo on. — Joann Sassone Lynn Thomas Sloane Thurman Cindy Thygesen Chris Town Michael Tremblay 1 2A Seniors WE PRAY OUR FUTURES REMAIN EVER BRIGHT. ” Stephanie Day Pierre Trepenier Kimberley Tucker Lisa Viau Christopher Violette Richard Wade Kevin Walbridge Brent Ward Andrew Wass Douglas White Rebecca Wilbur Seniors Not Pictured Use Zempieri Scot A bare Todd Carrier Winston Chapin Kenneth Dugan Randy Emerson James Felch Karl Knapp Charles Lamabee Bruce Litton Curtis Lyford Joyce Merrill Carolyn Olson Rose-Mane Patterson Polli Rouleau MICHAEL CAYIA 1 965-1 9B2 We need somehow to pay more attention to each other — to know when someone hurts — to find a way to ease the pain. Mr. William Atkinson Seniors f 1 25 Administration Works for it’s Students Assistant Principal William H Atkinson, Principal Dr. Richard A Wilgoren. Assistant Principal Donald M Czok, Providing the best Spaulding’s administrative staff is hard at work behind the scenes. Con- trary to popular opinion their main function is not disciplining the stu- dents. In fact, that is an aspect of the job they could do withoutl Mr. William Atkinson, assistant principal, feels that the role of the school and it's staff has changed over the years and that too much time is spent acting as social workers, deal- ing with student’s personal problems. This takes away from the original job that they’ve set out to do: to provide the best possible educational system they can. Their job includes teacher evaluations, building security, athle- tics. and graduation procedures to name a few. Mr. Czok, Mr. Atkinson, and Dr, Wilgoren, along with the facul- ty, are required to be ’'re-certified . After June of 1 9Q3, nine credits will be required in a span of seven years, compared to the previous six credits. Several people from the school were involved in a law course that ran from September to December. It involved being kept up to date with changing legal aspects within the school, involv- ing students and faculty. It’s evident that the administrative staff is dedicated to making sure Spaulding's learning environment is the best that it can possibly be. — Leslie Day Opposite — Board of School Commissioners — Business Manager Arthur J. McCann. Wayne Calde rare, Conrad Estivill. Dr. John M. Grace. Board Chairman E. Hale Ritchie, Superinten- dent Donald Jamieson. James B. Magoon, □avid Stefamcki, George Clam. Upper Center Right — Dr. Wilgoren and Donald Jamieson discussing budget. Lower Center Right — Donald Czok and William Atkinson have to take exams, too. Lower Canter Right — William Atkinson in h.s usual good mood. 1 26 Administration The Support Staff: Men and Women Behind the Scenes Betty Berberi Francis Barnhart Morione Bartlett Nelde Beranado Beth Bickneli Laure Biggs Sharon Blanchard David Bus well Lonann Chartier Andre Dessureou Kay Free Karlene Keysar 5th Row — Betty Bean. Erwin Bacheldor, Mortlyn Lesslie, Eleanor Daley. Joe Biatch- ford Ath Row — Barb Perkins. Kay Beau- doin. Mane Wheeler, Cora Wnght. 3rd Row — Joann Aneskowich. Idabell Walker, Luci Lion. Gene Eisenwmter. 2nd Row — Donald Belisle. Sylvia Lacroes. Larry Mor- ns 1 at Row — Tern Morns. Doug Far- nham, Deane Estivill. Right — Here's your change. — Tom Bug - bee pays cashier Idabell Walker for a yum- my spaghetti lunch. Left — 1 love the movies — Rebecca Mcleod runs the film projector for a histo- ry class A TEACHER MEANS .EDUCATOR Robert Abbiati, Guidance Counselor. Jamee Atkina, Algebra I and II; Golf Team Coach Eugene Baker, Algebra I. Geometry; Fresh- men Class Advisor. Linda Black, D O. Charles Bohn, Art I. II. III. and IV. Beverly Bradley, Special Needs. Vocational. Laurel Brice, you and Your Clothing. Experi- ences with Foods; Cheer-seeding Coach. Ernest Buntln, College Biology, College F hysics. Honors Biology. James Burt, Honors Chemistry. Physics II. Chemistry ||; Science Department Heed. David Buzzi, Spanish I. II. III. and IV. Spanish Club Advisor William Casey, College English II. General En- glish II. Honors British Literature David Chevalier, Business Arithmetic. Con- sumer Math; Varsity Soccer Coach. Andre Ghouinerd, Auto Mechanics I Marianne Ciottl, French III and IV. Spanish I; Foreign Language Department Head. Rudy Colo, College Biology. General Biology; Freshmen Claas Advisor. James Comity, Honors English I. College En- glish I, Journalism; English Department Head. Sentinel Advisor. Ou! Ai! Che Val Yea! As he rose to ascend the stairs leading onto the stage it began with the more exuberant soccer plays and was quickly taken up by the rest of the team Then the cheer- teaOers picked up the chant with their practiced rythmic voices rising in a crescendo as the rest of the 300 mem- bers from the fell sports banquet joined in: Ou! Ai! Che Val Yea! Ou! Ai! Che Val Yea! Ou! Ai! Che Val Yea!” The prematurely grey-haired teacher of Math and So- cial Studies as well as coach of soccer team, Mr. Cheva- lier. humbly raised his hands pleading for order. It was a good 10 seconds before he was obeyed. To the students of Spaulding. Mr Chevalier — Ou A , as we referred to him — is quite a colorful man. During Homecoming night at the bonfire with his Spaulding cap cxi and his bushy white beard one might mistake him for a very athletic Santa Claus. He is an enthusiastic support- er of the sports programs at Spaulding and doesn't mind using his vocabulary to tell people so Also he is a kind and gentle teacher who is regarded among the stu- dents as a man with a lot of information stored upstairs. Mr. Chevalier can take pride in the fact that he is the only teacher at Spaulding to have a cheer made out of his narn® — Bruce Talmadge 1 28 Faculty Good Job Jim! Mr — OU AI” Chevalier congratulates J� m MacDonald at the soccer banquet. PARENT Bheila Cort• Dearochera, l.E.P.; Junior Cieas Advisor. Bara Otan, College English I. Honors English II. American Studies. John Dalphia, Earth Science, General Biolo- gy; Sophomore Class Advisor. Varsity S Advisor. Varsity Baseball Coach. Joan Dlppre, Calculus. Geometry. Advanced Math; Mathematics Department Head. Walter Dowling, Coordinator. Cooperative Vocational Education; V.I.C.A. Advisor. Busan Everett, Algebra I and II. Developmen- tal Math I and II; J.V. Field Hockey Coach. Charles Garrity, Guidance Counselor; Stu- dent Council Advisor. Mae Gilbert, General Business. Vocational Typing II. Bookkeeping II and III. Michael Gilbert, Business Law. Economics, Donald Giroux, Stone Trades. Marilyn Gray, Physical Education; Varsity Field Hockey Coach. J.V Softball Coach Patricia Grey, Personal Typing; F B L. A Ad- visor. Coach “MG’ Gray For the past 1 2 years. Mrs. Gray has been a physical education teacher here at Spaulding. However, she is probably better known among the students as coach of the girls' field hockey and softball teams. Out on the field. Mrs. Gray is a different person from the mild-mannered gym teacher during the school day She is a coach who gets the most from her players, and they respect her for it. She is definitely a big part of the dominance which female teBms at SHS have enjoyed during the past four years. Mrs. Gray’s athletes get along well with her. end seniors from a field hockey or softball team find it an emotional experience receiving their honors from her for the last time. Their tearful hugs and kisses are a constant reminder of the time Bhe has spent m molding them into a teem As they will tell you. Mrs. Gray is more than a good coach, she is a true fnend and a builder of character. — Bruce Talmedge Speak Up MGI “ Mrs Gray speaks of her team's success during the 82’ Besson. Lola Hedd, Guidance Counselor Gareld Hineklay, Job Placement Coordina- tor. Max Jannsaa, Civics. World Geography; Na- tional Honor Society Advisor. Antoinette Klop, Business Education Faculty 1 £9 A TEACHER MEANS . . . SHARING Andrta Knight, 0.0. David Lamarrs, College. Biology. General Science; Varsity Hockey Coach Donald Latham, Driver's Education Michael Law, Physical Education; Varsity Football Coach. Girls Track Coach Edith Leighton, Reading Supervisor. Grades K-12. Ray Leealie, Stone Trades II. Nancy Lynn, Child Development. Human Re- lations. Senior Special Joseph Maiola, Ancient Medieval History. U S History Joan Martin, Physical Education; Special Olympics Booster Club Advisor. Stanley McDonald, Metal FabricsAA eldmg. Electricity and Electronics; Senior Class Advisor. Marc McKee, Architectural Drawing. Light Building Construction; Chairman, Senior Class Advisor. Mary Ann Monti, School Nurse. Lae Moore, Distributive Education; D E C. A Advisor. William Morgan, Basic Computer Litera- ture, Algebra I; Varsity Softball Coach. Martha Morris, General English III, Honors American Studies. Brett Murphy, I. E P Andrea Myotte, French I. French II; French Club Advisor. Douglae Nadeau, Pre-Engineering Graphics I and II. Bally Kniekereon, TMR II. Ric Nudell, Printing and Graphics Jana O'Brien, Consulting Teacher Oliver Orvia, Electronics. Shop F hysics Kay Paterson, Special Needs. Vocational. W. Wade Perkins, Honors American Stu- dies. American Studies. Modem European History. Psychology. Sociology; Social Studies Department Head. Yearbook Ad- viBor. 1 30 Faculty COMPASSION Oene Parry, Shorthand I. II, N. and IV. General Business. Bookkeeping; Sophomore Cleee Advisor. Chadbourna Philbrook, Industrial Arte I, Power Mechanics. Francis Pinerd, Honors Chemistry. College Chemistry. Basic Chemistry; Varsity Boys Basketball Coach. Tennis Coach. Gregory Pinard, Algebra II. Geometry, General Math; Senior Class Advisor Paul Poirier, World Cultores. Non-Western Cultures. Western Cultures. Urban Amer- ica; Sophomore Class Advisor. Norman Portelupi, American Studies, U S. History. Rifle Club Coaching Staff Daniel Rapalje, General English I. College En- glish II. General English IV; B E. A. Presi- dent. Football Coaching Staff. Maria Ritzo, British Utereture. College En- glish II. General English IV. William Roblnaon, Guidance Counselor; Guidance Department Head Priacilla Roaai, Experiences with Foods. Short Order Chef. Creative Cookery Cynthia Ruaaail, College English I. General English I and II. Gary Bantin. 0.0 Spaulding’s Baby Boom Some years ago a baby boom broke out at Spaulding among the faculty that hasn’t shown any signs of abating as of this date. In 1 980 Mrs. Russell was sidelined from her duties to attend to matters of birth. Then in 1 981 Mrs. Morns took over the responsibility of keeping the boom alive. The most recent victim of Spaulding’s popula- tion-boosting program in 1 983 was Mrs. Rossi, a Home Economics teacher specializing in cooking classes. Mrs. Rossi took six weeks off from her teaching to have a baby. On December 7 Mrs. Rossi had a healthy baby boy! She returned to school after Christmas vacation in January. With Mrs. Rossi back at work one can only wonder who will shoulder the burden of keeping Spaulding’s baby boom alive next year! — Bruce Talmedge I hope it’a a boy!” Mrs. Rossi opens gifts for the baby at the shower the teacher’s gave her. Mrs. Welch looks on. — It was a boy. Faculty 131 A TEACHER MEANS . . . MOTIVATION Roger Schmeeckle, British Literature. General English IV. Janet Shadroui, General English II. College English II. Senior Class Advisor, Judith Bhanabargar, Typing I. Shorthand I, Bookkeeping I. Chairmen. Freshmen Class Advisor. Harold Shepard, D O liana Sinclair, General English IV, Creative Communications. Dramatic Arts; Drama Club Advisor, Sophomore Class Advisor. Kenneth Siolund, Data Processing. Book- keeping IV, V. and VI, Business Organiza- tion and Management; Junior Class Advi- sor. Richard Bkillin, Psychology. Sociology. American Heritage; Yearbook Advisor. Stephan Springer, Consulting Teacher. Guest. Marshall Stone, Automotives. Frederic Swan, General Math. Geometry Olive Thibault, French I and II; French Club Advisor. David Thurber, Building Trades II. Priscilla Tidd, College English I. General En- glish III. Business English; Freshmen Class Advisor Jev Tromblay, Physiology and Anatomy. General Biology; Freshmen Class Advisor. Richard Tyler, Supervisor. D O. Richard Walton, Librarian Super Skillin! There's at least one teacher m every good high school like Mr. Skillin. He's a hard working guy who seems to be able to relate to iust about any student, be it a jock, burn-out or brain. Like all good things, Mr. Skillin is taken for granted. He probably won't get the credit he deserves for working on Our Echo” but that doesn't bother him. He’s just happy to help. Although Mr Skillin doesn't coach athletics, he has been seen at many sports events avidly supporting Spaulding's teams Many people don’t realize that his wife and children live in Maine, and that he faithfully drives up to be with them every weekend during the school year. Mr Skillin teaches Psy Soc and his students, the toughest critics in any school, are appreciative of his work with them. It is rare when a teacher can both teach his pupils and relate to them at the same time but this is what Mr. Skillin does best. One might sey he is an example of what a teacher should be; hardworking, unselfish and able to relate to the students. These qualities make him a good teacher and a great friend! — Bruce Telmedge TOD BUSY TO LOOK UP. Mr. Skillin typing up copy for the Echo deadline. 1 32 Faculty FRIEND Tommy Walz, College English I. General En- glish I. Steven Wampler, Instrumental Music and Band John Wardla, College Physics. Shop Physics. General Science. Jaan Wetaon, American Studies. Creative Writing. General English HI; Fine Arte and Literary Magazine Advisor. Charlaa Welch, Architectural Drawing. Mechanical Drawing, Photographies. Graphics; Industrial Arts and Industrial De- partment Head. Varsity Wrestling Coach Elizabeth Welch, Advanced Math. Alget� ra I; Freshmen Class Advisor. Mery Welch, Health Occupations I and II Ronald Wheeler, Food Trades I and II. Stanford White, Furniture and Cabinet Mak- ing. Advanced Woodworking; Sophomore Class Advisor. Spencer Whitney, Director. Vocational Edu- cation and Adult Education. Frank Wilbur, Latin I and II. Vocabulary Devel- opment. Warren Williams, Area Guidance Coordina- tor. Edward Zuraw, Suildmg Trades I. KJ Mr. Gerald Truchon Cl 324-1382D A teacher affects eternity; He can never tell where his influence stops. — Henry Adams Faculty 1 33 CLASS OF 1 904 The junior class has really gotten together since our freshmen year. It’s hard to believe that we only have one more year to go. We have come a long way since our first day at Spaulding High School. How long ago that seems . . The juniors have shown so much spirit through many fund raising activities, such as bekeseies. car washes, raffles, and the unforget- table button sales. We’ve pulled through successfully and have our treasury to prove it. The Class of ’S4 has also shown its support for the school's athletic teams You can always see some juniors cheering for our teams. We’ve worked really hard, and the whole class can be proud of it. The juniors a re very close. It is strange how we all seemed to get to know each other so fast. Our junior year has been so great because everyone is always there for that individual that needs some cheering up. The Class of is great, and anyone would be proud to be a part of it! — Betsy Grenier Above — NO REST FOR THE CREATOR. Ghns Bowen meditates on new cartoon for THe Sentinel while munching out on an ice cream sandwich. Sara Aliinson Marcia Amsden Yves Arguin Troy Aubut Lisa Babic Tins Bach Jeff Bare ley Lisa Barclay Wendell Barney Melissa Bartlett Timothy Bartlett Todd Been Brian Benoit Jim Benoit Laura Bianchi Dominic Bilodeau Linda Bizzozero Lynn Blake Uoyd Blakely Tracy Blondm Kristi Blow Laura Boiles Keith Boucher Christopher Bowen Lonanne Bowen Kevin Brsult Joan Brouillette Scott Bullard Steven Bullis Christopher Burke Annette Butler Michael Cadorette Valerie Candege Julie Carpenter Laura Casey Hector ChelOux Somphou Chandara Andrea Chapin Pamela C ha tot Mark Ciolko Karen Clerk Susan Cole Brian Coletti Kim Colombo Tony Compo Jodi Coming Anthony Coslett Michael Constantini 1 34 Juniors Michele Cota Elizabeth Couture Maria Couture Paula Crawford Thomas Crawford Craig Crouteeu Peggy Cushing Russell Davis Charles Decker Karen Decker Peter Delphos Michele Deneuit Mark Dessureau Dyan Dessureau Margaret Devine John Diefenbech Marlene Dion Christine Domimchelli Steven Dyon Paul Dubrey Douglas Duprey Veronica Elmer Edward Emmons Duane Ennis Tom Estes Dena Estiville Debbie Famham Michael Famham James Feich Peter Fiorucci Bradley Flowers Lisa Flynn Unde Fournier Belinda Fuller Sandra Fumagelli Deborah Gagne Jeffery Gagne Joel Gerbacik Timothy Gariboldi Melissa Gam Michel Gaudereult Victoria Gaylord John Gilwee Kim Giroux Roxie Giroux John Gordan Jo Anne Gorton Steven Gosselm Juniors 135 After two years of hearing the pros and cons of Ameri- can Studies, it was finally our turn to see what it was really like. Every Junior is required to take American Stu- dies or at least U. S. history. The big dilemma: should you take the course ABCD when you haven’t had time to wake up, or take it MNOP when you are so fidgety because it is the last class of the day and can’t wait to get out! After pondering over the decision of which to take and when, it inevitably seems like you’ve picked the wrong time! The months go by and you gradually start to think the class isn't so bad after ail. In-coming juniors are bound to feel hesitant about the class, but they shouldn’t worry. They’re bound to find dozens of friends, and besides, the course has got to be one of the best conversation pieces in school. Above BASKING IN THE SUN. Wayne Shutek waits for the start of football practice. Jeff Gould Joseph Graves Joseph Greene Betsy Grenier Steven Guild Michael Hellock Elizabeth Harding Delores Harrington David Healy Armand Hebert James Hepsly Daniel Holland Thomas Hood Richard Hutchins Brian Hutchinson Paula Hutchinson Elizabeth Jones George Jones Susan Jorgenson Karl Jurentkuff Christine Keenan Bo Kim Susan Kiniry Larry Knights Bradley Kreis Louis Lacroix Denise Lafayette Chns Lamphere Janet LaPerle Ronald LaPerle Thomas LaPerle Anthony Levigne Roger LeClair Ghislam Leclerc Laune Lyons Vicki Magoon Kevin Major Wendy Marsha Cathy Martel David Martin Kent Mason Usa Matson Lorraine Matte Jodie Mattson Bennet Me Faun Michael McGinley Karen Moykens Diane Monte 1 36 Juniors Anne Monll Henry Moms Nancy Moms Shawn Morton Mary Mulligan Catherine Murdock Maureen Murphy Ann Neddo Jeffrey Nolan Ellen Normandeeu Kimberly Oakes Ronald Orr Maryse Oulette Sandra Oulette Carla Owen JoAnne Palmisano Rosanne Palmisano Samuel Palmisano Jason Paouet Care Pamagom Russell Payne Brian Peake Holly Peake Christopher Pecor Tammy Peduzzi Michael Pelkey Julie Pellerm Kathryn Peloquin Michele Peloouin Brian Perkins Colin Philbrook Janet Plante Philip Poulin Kimberly Pouliot Chrysanne Prevost Marc Proteeu Knstin Proux Kimberly Quinlan Lisa Rancourt Ellen Raymond Todd Reichenberger Angela Richardson David Richardson Dennis Riley Use Rivard Nancy Roth Joanne Rouleau John Rouleau Excitement builds Mrs. Moms' study hall off to a rousing start. Raymond Rouleau Sonde Rouleau Cheryl Rounds Michelle Routhier Pam Roy Ronald Roy Scott Royce Brian Royea Angela Ruede Bruce Russell Robert Ruel Anne Ryan Thomas Sanville Stephen Savoie Lori Sawyer James Scelibnm Maria Schmeeckle Ellen Seneca I Felicia Serefmo Melody Shepard Helen Shutak Wayne Shutak Peter Shuttle Peter Sinclair Michael Sjolund Ritchie Smith Wendy Smith Yvonne Smith Jon Solomon Erwin Stevens Robin Svarfvar Jeff Tanguay Glen Thibault David Thompson Rose Thompson [David Thurber Beth Titus Angela Tomas i Gino Tosi Michael Trepanier Bradley Tubbs Kendall Turner Jeff Untiedt Sandra Vioiette Cecile Virge Heidi Wagner Bonnie Wallace Tina Wallace JUNIORS ON A GOOD ROLE Juniors played an important role at Spaulding thiB year. They were the backbone of the football and basketball teams as well as other sports. They showed great spirit in raising money for their Junior Prom, selling and raffling their way to a successful dance. In academics juniors had a fine year They had many members on the honor roll, and cleaned up at the annual awards banquet in June. It was a good year to be a junior and we are looking for- ward to making next year just aa big a success Right. Out of the parking lot. into the fire. Junior girls arrive to school with smiling faces. 1 3S Juniors □n To 1 9B4 James Weeks Kerry Welch Sonje West Alan Whitcomb Douglas White Julie White Wendy Wild bur Lon Willard Devtd Williams Steven Winchester Bill Wolfel Not Pictured Juniors Robert Barnett Roger Boyce Wilbur Brown John Cushing Ronald Fenn Maria Hood David Lavigne Robin Martin Charlene McAuley Joel Paquet Tim Stone Tiffany Thurman Todd Watts 1 966-1 982 Death is a mystery, one which we have questioned since the beginning of time. There is no answer as to why. especially one so young, must d . but take comfort in the knowledge that beyond this world is a better place where everyone is happy, and the sun shines all the time. That's where he is now. — Joann SsBsone Bottom Left — Ellen fMomnen- deau cleans up after cooking. Bottom Right — Dave Thurber, following m dad's footsteps Middle — Brad Kreis smiles for us in cooking class. Upper — Roger Laperle thinks about maybe developing some pictures soon Juniors f 1 3B Class of 1 9B5 Lance Abane Shawn Achilles Kenneth Alger Sherry Allen David Anderson Tony Anderson Daren Arsenault Nancy Atkins De-Hene Aubut David Aubut Steven Avery Cheryl Balzanelli Patncia Berberow Brian Barclay Kathryn Barcomb Billie-Jo Bertl The Ring Man A major event of the Sophomore year ie the purchase of a class ring. This year the representative from the Josten's Ring Company was Mr. Ernest Perkins, often known as the Ring Man”. He came to Spaulding with a large selection of rings, in- cluding the newer set of ladies Af- ter Five rings and a diamond collec- tion. For promotion and to help the class raise money the Josten Com- pany donated an S85 lustrium ring to be raffled off. “The Ring Man arranged for 300 tickets to be printed. In the three days that were allowed for the sale of tickets a very small number of tickets were actual- ly sold. On the day of the drawing Pam Lyons became the lucky winner of the class ring. The class of ’05 appreciated the generosity of the Josten's Company. Above. Class Officers: Missy Levesque. President, Lynn Chempy. Secretary; Sarah Soule, Vice-President; Sheri Rouleau. President. Lon Beams Valerie Bean Michael Beaudin Brian Bell Darren Benoit Ann Bergeron Michael Bernier Michael Binaghi Charles Bisson Gerald Bisson Todd Blow Ellen Bolio Annette Balles Peter Bombard Eric Bowen Sandra Brassard Karen B rial in Raymond Brooks Judy Bullard Laune Burmor Kathy Busque Linda Candage Kristi Carminati Timothy Camgan 1 40 Sophomores Sheila Cayio Deborah Cerutti Wondy Ghaloux Lynn Chiam py Michael Chapin David Chase Liaa Cheever Derrick Chase Mare Choumard Dirkson Chase Alan Clark Manlyn Clark Tanya Colbeth Tina Colby Mark Colette Kristine Collins Steven Corson Bnan Couture Gary Couture Richard Couture Tom Couture James Craige Doug Crowningshield Jom Cultrera Cathy Cyr Arlene Davis Dawn Davis David Day Johenne Deblois Debra Deforge Rose De Serres Gilles Desjardins James Diefenbech George Donovan Robert Donovan Paul Ducharme Carol Dudley Robert Duhaime Gordon Dunn Tina Dunn Gina Edson Daren Emerson Angel Emmons Leslie Enms Victoria Evans Laurie Everts Thomas Farrington Deeann Fessett Above. Quiet Students at work Sophomore Sendi Brassard studies with other students in SHS Library Sophomores 141 “We’ne Alive in ’85” The sophomore class started out the year with some greet ideas and a new attitude. The officers have seen a great deal of participation from their classmates. With their Junior Prom in mind, the Class of 'B5 has raised money through the sale of pins as well as baked goods. Their goal is to be a great class, and they look forward to having a suc- cessful Junior Prom and Senior Formal. The sophomore class is out to prove “We're alive in •85”. Who says ' Football players don't study! . Brad Hodge at work. Cynthia Fraser Bryan Freeman Brian Frtgon Brent Fuller Shelly Gagne Patricia Gagnon Charles Gelfetti Karin Gallagher Bruce Gernsh Paul Giannom Robert Gilbert Sandy Gillis Valene Gover Debbie Goyette Ellen Grace Nancy Graham Chris Greenwood Mark Griffith Lisa Grouleau Jennifer Gundry Scott Guy Nathan Habbep William Hamilton Julie Hemson Peter Harvey Bruce Hebert Jacqueline Hebert Jennifer Hill Brad Hodge Joenn Holm Brent Holmes Michelle Holmes Glenn Isham Brian Jacobs Susan Jelbert Jacqueline Johnson Shelley Johnson Michael Keenan Kristine Kelly Po Kim Anna King Barbara Kiniry Robert Kramer Paul LaFlamme Tracy Lambert Paul Lambert) Edward Lamorey 142 Sophomores Lisa Lanvee Karen LaRochelle Chnstme LeviQne Troy Lawson Melissa Levesque Stuart Lews lien Donna Lewis Robert Litton Shane Locke Brian Long Joan Longchamp Darlene Lowe Pamela Lyons Jill Marden Sizenne Martel I Cheryiene Martin Jeff Maureis Rodney Maumee Pamela Maze Kathleen McNally Dale Merrill Michael Monte Harry Monti Michelle Moran Shelley Morton Phillip Mowatt Lori Mugford Lynn Mu them Tom Murrey Richard Nelson Damn Nichols Molly Noelk Daryl Norkeveck David Norkeveck Kristine O'Conner Brett Orvis Kathy Osbome Gina Pslmiseno Lucie Parent Justin Parry Edwin Parson Erin Patch Tammie Paterson Chris Paeon Roger Pecor Lisa Pelletier Carol PelOQum Jerry Perantoni Sophomores 1 1 43 Christine Pine Use Plante Sylvie Ptumb Wendy Pope Sue Porter Paul Poulin Denny Prett Denise Predix Frencesc Puig ThomaB Reneud Lawrence Richards Sarah Richards Above — SMILE KAREN. Karen Larochelle scowei's for che camera. Catherine Richardson Gina Ristau Todd Rivers Michael Robie Peter Rogers Patrick Ross Lynn Rouleau Sheri Rouleau Richard Roy Sannon Roy Kevin St. Mane Chns Sebens Todd Sertwell Mike Sawyer Paul Searie Kelly Seever Cheryl Setien Carl Severance Knstm Shaw Susan Simmons Kelly Smith Steven Smith Beth Soucy Sarah Soule Sherry Spaulding Traci Stillings Tara Sutton Christopher Swan William Swift Anita Sykes Jeffery Tallman Benjamin Talmadge Sophomores Not Pictured Heidi A bare Chnstie Ahletrom Leo Bisson Bryan Campbell Liz Comiskey 1 44 Sophomores Arthur Flibotte Wade Flood Todd Gilwee Benoit Gosselm Regme Laollede Gregory Lemey Rebecca Rinehart Laura Smith Larry Tatra Carol Violette ft Ll Barbie Taylor BrencJs Taylor Donald Taylor Grant Taylor Patrick Tessier William Thayer Tracy Thresher John Thompson William Tucker Tina Vecchio Tom Vickery Carol Violette Steve Violette Todd Washburn Wayne Watker Larry Weston Below. Sandy Gillie, after cheerieedmg practice Michael Parent 1 967-1 902 “His life was not measured by the number of days he spent on Earth, but by the happiness and the smiles that he brought to other people while he was here. — Joann Sassone Brian Wheeler Christine Wilcox Kathleen Wilkin Ricky Wilder Diane Wiiiette Suzanne Williams Kimberly Works Changing Our Image Last year, as freshmen, we hed a bad reputation. Cur hall was a disaster and we received just punishment for it. The officers explained to the class about the reputation prob- lems and as a class we have improved We hope to gain respect from the administration during the rest of our years at Spaulding. — Missy Levesque Sophomores 145 Class of 1 986 Thrown together Under one Roof Our Freshmen year was the beginning of many trying and exciting times at SHS. We came in afraid and not quite knowing what to expect. As freshmen, we saw a big change from our different graded schools by being thrown together under one roof at Spaulding. We saw many opportunities and activities that we had never ex- perienced and many new friends have come our way. Being a freshman also meant getting along and mixing with upperclassmen, our teachers and advisors. I can see that we are off to a great start and I think you’ll be hearing a lot from the Class of ‘86. — Beth Taylor Amy Abare John Alger Paul Alzaga Jeffery Amsden Gary Anderson George Anderson David Ancon Nancy Arholm Fred Austin Brian Avery John Avery Cera Bsdeau Christopher Bagalio Tine Bagalio Sandra Barnett Sherry Barney Arnold Bashaw Tim Bashaw Karen Been Scott Bean Suzanne Bernier Mery-Ann Bisson Thomas Bisson Brent Black Joseph Slate Courtiand Blake Knstine Blake David Blodgett Kimberly Blodgett Edward Blondin Peter Boisvert Scott Bond Peter Boucher Sandra Boudreau It Pamela Bowen Nelson Bowles Brian Boyce Michael Brouillette Sharon Brown Sean Browning Celia Burke Nancy Busque Todd Buesiere Christopher Cedorette Mathew Celcegm Mia Calevero Wendy Cameron Kim Cano Above - FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS — Renee Gosselm. Trea- surer; Beth Taylor. Secretary. Christie Blake. Vice President; and Nelson Bowles. President 1 46 Freshmen Rebecca Carbonneau Brent Carpenter John Cushman Michael Chaffee Somphone Chendere Joy Cherron Debra Chatot Heidi Ghecchi David Clark Deborah E. Clark Debra Lynn Clark Douglas Clark Penny Clark San Cochran Shawn Colbeth Bnan Cole Durwood Collier Jason Collier Christina Colombo Ruaty Copping Michael Cormier Paul Cote Ronald Cote Tracy Cote Susan Couillerd Marc Couture James Cressey Tim Cross Lee Culver Douglas Cumming Michael Davenport Kevin Day Bryan Deep Jeanne DeForge Michele Delphie Kelly Demell Simone Deneult Marie Dessureau Christina Dexter Shannon Dexter Donna D� e fen bach Marcia Dion Lisa Ducharme Avery Duffy David Duheime Darci Duquette Sonje Earle Bernard Emmons in the auditorium. Freshmen 147 Todd Emmons Jenifer Evens Henry Fentoni Doug F am hem Paul Farrington Kevin Fessett Andre Fee tea u Lori-Ann Fecteeu Kristine Fisher Barbara Flibotte John Flint Terry Flood Wendy Flood Eric Fontana Paul Frascoia Traci Fulford Mary-Beth Gecette Glen Gagne Manon Geudreeult Edward Gilbert Heather Gilbert Mary-Key Gilligan Scott Giroux Jeffrey Gordon Patrick Gosselm Renee Go—Hn Lynn Goulet Lisa Graham Cindy Grandboie Michael Grandbois Angela Gngg Travis Guy James Harvey Comna Hastings Sarah Hathaway David Hoe re Robert Holmes Theresa Hopkins Jodi Hoskins Kelly Hoyt Timothy Hussey Gregory Isabelle Amy Jacobs Deanne Jean Laurie Jewett Bennie Johnson Christine Johnson Christopher Jones 1 48 Freshmen Uoyd Jones Doreen King Robert King Kristine Kmley Micheel Kopech Curt Kneis Billy Lecillede Ivan Lacroix Tracy LaFlamme Glenn Lambert Regan Lam son Pet LaPerie Roger LaPeHe Ernest Larrabee Mia Lastra Lon LeBlanc Renee Lemieux Lee Loomis Donald Lord Christopher Lorden Debra Lovenn Craige Lyford Daniel Lyons Mike MecRitcbie Denn Mag wire Jeannette Malek Steve Malnati Bryan Manning Scott Martel Brian Martin Dale Martin Dana Martin Dean Martin Todd Messie James Mattson Carmen Maurice Diane Maurice Patrick McKeon Sheliie Means Heather Meikle Kathy Menard Debra Mem 11 Donald Miller David Molind Rodney Monn Scott Moms Terry Moms Jefrey Mugford Kelly Mulconnery James Mulligan Nancy Nadeau Usa Nativi Michael Nativi Jacqueline Nolan Don Nye Sandy Newton Crtstine Qrr Charles Owen Michael Paine Julie Palmisano Mark Parker Kimberly Pamigoni Tonya Parry Tammy Parson “Off to a great start” The class of 1 006 is off to a great start. Through sports, clubs, and different school activities, we have gained new friends and jumped right into the spirit of our new school. Our class is working hard to make our fresh- man year great and one to remember! — Renee Gosselin Above. Behind the scenes Freshman Tom Bisson helps Senior Ken Duke work on lighting for 'Gods pel I James Paterson Raymond Patch Richard Peck James Pecor Laurie Pecor Mike Pelkey Ricky Pelkey Susan Peloquin Lynn Perkins Rebecca Perry Christine Persons Jeffrey Peterson Chanes Piiette Bonnie Pocvin Raymond Pouliot Harold Prescott Bryan Pnndiville Nancy Profera Michael Proulx David Prouty Kathleen Purcell Mike Raycreft James Raymond Robert Renfew Frank Rillo Kimberly Robinson Guy Rock Dante Rossi Kevin Roth David Rouleau Karen Rouleau Celine Routhier 1 50 Freshmen David Roy Gregory Roy Rita Roy Kim Salle Joseph Schmeeckle Kathy Setien Knatine Setien Kathleen Sham bo Keith Sheldon Amy Shepard Jeff Sherman Patrick Shuts Jodi Sicely Christine Simon Patrick Simone Mark Siokjnd Scott Store Use Smith Mark Sohlatrom Gretchen Spangler Alison Spaulding James Spencer Alfred Stevens Sandro Stevens Mark Stover Teit Sutton Penny Sverfver Beth Taylor Knstine Taylor □avid Tedeschi Christy Thurman Timothy Tofeni Lauren Tosi Denise Tremblay David T repamer Knstine Usie Daniel Verdon Jeffrey Violette Lori Walker Karo Wass Melissa Webster Michele Webster Richard Weeks Elizabeth Wells Kimberly Whitcomb Christopher White Knstine Wilkin Andrew Willette Beth-Ann Willey Daryl Williams Jeffrey Williams Scott Wilson Lisa Wolfel Left — END OF THE DAY Wendy Cameron. Scott Bond and Tim Barre ready to leave after the final bell. Freshmen 151 SPONSORS BATES S MURRAY, INC. - «- THE CANADIAN CLUB COOK, WATKINS, PATCH? INC. CONSOLIDATED MEMORIALS CROSSWAY MOTORS DSD MARKET J' FIRST VERMONT BANK GABLE AUTO PAINT S SUPPLIES GRANITE SAVINGS BANK S TRUST CO. JACK’S BACKYARD JOCKEY HOLLOW PIZZA — GUS'S CATERING NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ROULEAU GRANITE CO., INC. SPAULDING CLASS OF 1 983 SPAULDING KEY CLUB SPAULDING VARSITY “S” SHS SCHOOL STORE S DECA RICHARD J. WOBBY JEWELERS ' S Bhsors SPONSORS A. BELLEVANCE S. SONS, INC. ANDERSON-FRIBERG CO., INC. BSD BEVERAGE B Si L TIRE BARRE BOOKSELLERS BARRE ELECTRIC BARRE OPTICAL BOND AUTO PARTS INC. BROWN’S PHARMACY BUTTURA S SONS INC. CAPITAL STATIONERS, INC. CENTRAL VT. TEACHERS CREDIT UNION COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. OF BARRE COLLINS OLD RED FARMHOUSE COLOMBO GRANITE CO.. INC. COUILLIARD'S HEATING OLS, INC. COUNTRY HOUSE RESTAURANT CULTURE CRAFT SANDBLAST DEBLOIS COLOR CENTER DESSUREAU MACHINES INC. DIANNE’S WOMAN APPAREL J.W. DILLON COMPANY HARRY’S DISCOUNT HILL-MARTIN CORP. THE HOMER FITTS CO. HOOKER'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE HOWE CLEANERS JEROME THE FLORIST J.W. DILLON AGENCY, INC. L.D. HUTCHINS INC. LAJEUNESSE CONSTRUCTION LYONS PONTIAC, CADILAC, TOYOTA, GMC LOCKER ROOM SPORTS, INC. MID-TOWN CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — DODGE MILADY’S SHOPPE NORTHFIELD SAVINGS ORMSBY’S TV APPLIANCE PAIGE S, CAMBELL INSURANCE PEERLESS GRANITE CO. PERRY AUTO CO., INC. RIVAR GRANITE CO., INC. ROCK OF AGES CORP. ROSSI BUICK — OLDSMOBILE SMITH, WHITCOMB, COOK SPRAGUE ELECTRIC CO. TOWN SHOP TWIN CITY CUSTOM SANDBLAST TWIN CITY LANES VERMONT TELEVISION CORP. (BARRE'S CABLE TV] E.F. WALL S. ASSOC. INC. WILLIAMSON POLISHING CO. Sponsor’s f 1 Ahere, Soot Omt Cobble H� H Rd Berre 006-41 A|e, Qabino 3 Snow Ave. Borne 05641 Alger. Mery Jen. 1 4 Mill St. Bar-re 05641 Fine Art Magv r« 1 S Allan, Watkina BCivan Mountain V«w St Barre 00641 Andaraon, Douglaa Charlaa Cobble Mill Rd Barre 00641 Andaraon, Qaorga w. Box OB Wsehington 00670 Angelico, Prank III Hill Crest Ln Barr-e 00641 Aehford, Robert Wendell 1 S Clerk St Bome 05641 F B.L.A. 10.11; □ GCA 11.12: Library Aide 9.10.12; Pmcatera L.at Award Aubut, Ooria Marie Sterling Estate Barre 00641 Drama Club 9.10; French Club 9: Student Council 9, 10; Home Room Rap 9.10,11,12; Ju- nior Prom Committee (Chairman De coreting Committee 1 1; Chorus Q. Powder Puff 11,12; Fine Arte Mage nne 12; Honor Roll 9.10,11,12. Office Ada 12 Bach. Michelle Anna Box 121 East Berra 05649 Bailey, Helen Louisa 67 John St. Barra 00641 Baldwin, Todd J. 31 Liberty St Bar - re 0564 1 Library Aid 10.11; V.I.C.A 11,12 BaUanalll. Mlehaal Alan Lagus Dr Berra 05641 Barbarow, Mary A. R O. 3 Barre Q564 1 Softball 1 1: Spanish Club 1 1; Band 9. 10. 1 1.1 2; Drum Major 1 2. Stage Band 10,11.18. Pep band 11.12. Wmooeki VeJley Music Festival 11.12; Honor Roll B Baa haw, Pamela Mae 1 9 Pemn St Barre 05641 Track 9 Barra. Timothy Robert 9 Willow O Barre 05641 Youth Ministry Pro gram Beach. Lae Roger 1 6 Shurtleff Bar- re OS641 Beads. Bunn Marla Box 8 Washington 006 75 Guidance A.de 11.12: Honor Roil 9.10,11,12 Benedlnl, Christine Ann 3 Sprue� Ln Barra 0564 1 Honor Roil 9.10.1 1.12. Bsttinl, Ronald Joe Trow Mill Barra 05641 O.E.C.A 11; V.I.C.A. 12. Kay Club 1 1. Bavlngton. Christopher McFadden 138 South Mam St Barre 00641 Hockey 10.12; Track 10.11. Key Club 12: V.I.C.A 11.12; Honor Roll 9.10 Blaka, Charles Gordon SunaOe Or Barra 0064 i Spen.Bh Club 1 1; Hon- or Roll 9. 10,1 1.12; Who'B Who 1 2; Key Club 12. Blanchard. Ellen M. 10 Sunset Dr Barra 05641 Blouln. Kathleen A. 201 Fa.rv.ew St Barra 0564 1 Cheerleading 9.10.1 1. 12. Varsity S 11,12. In- teract Homecoming Queen 12; Guid- ance Office A.de 1 1; Honor Ron 9.10.11.12; Junior Prom Princess — First Runreruo Boisvert, Rioherd M. 16 Sunrise Ave Ban-� 00641 R.fie Team s: Track 1 1. Bolio, Cheryl Ann 8 Green Acres Ben-e 00641 V I.DA 11,12. Bollea, Kevin Beck West Hill Berra 05641 Soccer 10.11,12, Wrestling 9.12. Boudreau. Ronald P. Wilson St South Barrs 05670 Baseball 9.10. 11,12; O.E C.A 12 Bowtee, Lortann Louise 4Q Parry St Barra 00641 Basketball 9- 1 O. 11,12, Student Council 10.11.12: Treasurer 12. FBLA 10.12. Special Olympics Booster Oub 10,12. Cheeneedmg 9 Ail-New England Music Festival 11.12; Guid- ance Aide 11. The Youth of America Smgers European Tour 1 Godepeii 12: Ail-State Feebvei 1 1. Breur-t, Peter 2 Clifton St Barre 05641 Brogglnt, Mergertte A. IT Cabot St Barra 05641 Rif la 9.10.11. Cheerleader 9.10. 1 1.12; Honor Roll 9. 1 1. 1 2: Junior Prom Queen 1 1. Women s P.fie State Champ 1 1 Brown, Andrew David 85 Wood- land Dr Barra 05641 Football 9. T rack 10,11.12; vers-ty S'Club 1 2; Key Club 1 2. Junior Prom Committee 1 1 Demo ley 11.12. D«cua. Sixth in state Our Echo Staff 12 1 54 Senior Directory Brown, Bryan Ashley Box 107 South Barra 05670Vocational Oeot COP Browning, Brian Patrick Ridge wood Terr Barra 0564 t Basketball 3.10.11,12; Football 10.11.12; Key Club 9. 10.1 1.12. Secretary 1 □. VicePrea. 12; V.I.C.A. 11.12: Honor Roll 1 1.12; Junior Prom King 1 1; Boys' State 1 1. Bugbaa, Thomas Hueeall Bax 230 Gramteville 05654 Soccer 9.10,11.12. Captain 12; Track 9.10.11,12; Varsity S 11,12; Spanish Club 9.10.1 1.12; Kay Club 12. Butler, Donne Louies Groton 05046 Calevro, Mark Andy 1 5 Richardson St Barre 05641 Carrier, Todd Lewis Washington 05675 Carrigen, Joe Patrick 15 Garden St Barre 05641 Hockey 10; Soccer 9.10, CarroH, Lauranda Lae Box 26 East Barra 05649 Library Aide 10.11; Principals Liat IQ Casey. Meiiaeea Jo 34 Rank St Bar re 05641 Sentinel Staff 1 2; Honor Roil S Ceaeeni, Mario E. Sterling Hill Berne 05641 Ceyia, Rioherd Todd 32 Westwood Parkway Barrs 0564 1 Baasbaii 9. IQ. I1. Basketball 9; Ski Club 9; Honor Roll 9.10.11,12. Chaloux, Julie Lynn Bolster Ave Barre 05641 Honor Roll 9.10. Chapin, Winston John 1 70 Church St Barrs 05641 Football 11.12; Honor Roll 0,10,11,12 Choutnard, Allen Joseph Thunder Road Barre 0564 1 Basketball 9. 10.1 1.12: Track 10.1 1.12; Sum mar League Basketball 1 0.1 1 Clerk, Michael F. Tanglewood Or. BBrr 05641 Hockey 9.10.11.12; Baseball 1011.12; Soccer 12. Clerk, Nancy Diana JO Washington St Barre 05641 Chorus 9.10.11,12; Chorale 12. Wmoosk. Valley Festival 1 1, Drome Club 9.10; Flag Team 1 2; Aii-Stete Music Fes- tival 11. Honor Roll 9.10. Colby, Brian John Cano Dr. Barra 05641 Cola, Laura Maureen 37 Highgete Or Barre 05641 Band 9.10.1 1. 12. Student Council 9, 10; Our Echo Staff 1 2. Homeroom Rep 10.1 1; DremoOub 10.1 1.12. Boys Basket beii Manager 10.11.12; Honor Roil 9.10.1 1. 12; Who's Who in American High School Coletti. Aido Louis 24 East St Bar re 05641 Basketball 9 Colline, Kevin John 354 Prosoect St Barra 05641 Riflery 1Q.11. Fu- tura Formers Of America 11,12. Conley, Kenneth Robert 1 77 Beck ley St- Berra 05641 Conti, Lorraine Mery 415 North Mom St Barrs 05641 Chorus 9. 1 O. 1 1. 1 2, Guidance Aide 1 1; Office Aide 12. Sena 1 1.12; Chorale 12. Wmoosk. Valley Music Fest.vei 11. Corrigan, Lori Anne 7 Lague Lane Barrs 05641 Honor Roil 9. IO. 11.12; Vocational Office A.de 12: Special Olympics Booster Club 11 Coreon. Pamela Maria 113 Wood tana Drive Berra 05641 Basketball 9.10: Interact 12; Our Echo 12; Honor Roll 9.10.11,12. Coalatc, Tonya Bue Box 89 Washington 05675 Vocation ; A.de 12; Office Aide 12 Cove, Mere Donald 12 Walnut St Ban-e 05641 Couture, Cynthia Merle Allen Ave Barra 05641 Croteau, Christine Marla Liea Dr Barra 05641 Student Council S. 12; Field Hockey 10; Our Echo Staff 12. Office Aide 12: Honor Ron 9.10.1 1.12. Lisa Ann Barra 0564 1 Roll 10.1 1. 49 Mar DEC. A Currier, Julia Lyn R. F D 1 Berre 05641 Vocational Aide TO; DE.C.A. 1 1.12 Box 122 Gran.tev.He 05654 Basketball 9. IO. 1 1.12. Track 1 O; Key Club 12; Boys' State 1 1; Honor Ron 9. 10.1 1.18 Oeviaon, Carrie Ann Cobble Hilt Rd Berre 05641 Day, Leelle Ann Sterling Estates Berre 05641 Field Hockey 9. 10. 1 1. 1 2; Track 9.10,11.12; C heer lead mg 9.10.12: Our Echo- Staff 1 2; Sentinel Staff 1 2; Student Council 9,10,11,12; C tary 9,10,11.12; Office A.de 12 Powder Puff 11.12; All-Star Team. Field Hockey 11,12; Honor Roll 9. 10, 1 1.12; New England Track and Field Meat 9.10.1 1.12; Girls State 1 1. Vareity S Club 11.12; Powder Puff 11,12. Barre Q5641 Basketball 9.10,11.12; Track 10.11.12; Key Club 12; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 1 1. BO Park St. Berre 9. 1 O; Our Echo Staff 1 1,12: F B L A 12; Office Aide IE. Honor Roll IQ. 1 1.12; Basketball 12. lass Seers Olngree, Michelle Sparrow Drive St. Berre 05641 SoftbeH 9.10,11,12; Field Hockey IO. 1 1.1 2; Bend 9. 10. 1 1,12; Our Echo Staff 1 2; Powder F� uff 11,12; Versity 9“ Club 11,12 Box 167 South Barre 05670 French Club 9; Honor Roll 9. IO. 1 1 ; 2nd Pnze. Q - bow Typing Contest IO; Gregg Short Lynn Box 1 75 Gran- .Caville 05654 Besketball 9. IO. 1 1.12; Track 9. IO. 1 1.12. Dicker, Caroline Ruth Cobble Hill Rd Barre 05641 Latin Club 9. 10; Vocational Office A.oe 1 1. Winter Track 9; Honor Roll 9. IO. 11,12. Na- uonol Latin Exam — Cum Lauda Duo herme, Robert P Mein Street Webster-ville 05676 Dugen, Kenneth Bernard 2S Long St Barne 05641 Drama Club 9.10. Duke, Kenneth Andrew P, O Box 545 Barrs 05641 Drams Club 9.10,11.12; Our Echo ' Staff 10. 1 1. 1 2. Sentinel Staff 11.12. V I.C.A. 1 1: Student Council 1 1 N. ! 9.10.1 1 10. 1 2. Duquette, James Michael Windy Wood Rd Bar � 05641 Soccer 1 2; Hockey 11.12. Baseball 1 1, 12 Durenleeu, Busan Ave 40 Green Acres Barrs 0564 1 Honor Roll a. 10.11 10.1 1. Powder Puff 11.12; Home 9. IO. 1 1.12; Field Hockey IQ. 1 1.1 2. Ouldtci. Gina Meris R O 1 Berne 05641 Field Hockey 9. 10. Ooeealin, Gary Jules Clover Lane IO. 1 1.12. 9. 1 □, 1 1.12. Orendboie, Daniel Allen Box 44 Washington 05675 Hockey 10.11.12; Baseball IQ; Honor Roll IO. Orendboie, Wendy Lynn Box 50 Washington 05675 Key Room Work e� - 11, Honor Roll 9,1Q. 1 1, 12 Grant, Deborah Ann R O 1 Berre 05641 V.I.C.A 11.12; Honor Roll 9.10.1 1. 12. Gray. Laurie Ann 50 Maplewood Ave Berra 05Q41 Chorus 9.1 0.1 1. 12; Office Aids 1 2; Horxjr RoM 9.10.1 1.12 Lynn Owen Dnve Bar r-e 05641 Girl's Basketball Monage 9; Drams Ckib 10; Amvets Dodge IO; UVM Math Exam. Too IO Per cant of tna State 10; Math Club 1 1; Vocational Office Aide 11.12; Pilgrim Fellowship 11.12; Vermont Delegate to North East Regional Youth Event Gregolre, Key Ellen 61 Perry St, Barra 05641 Field Hockey 9,10.11,12; Basketball 9,10,11.12; Track 9.10,11,18: Powder Puff Captam 11,12; Varsity S Club 11.12; Gins' State Alternate 1 1. Honor Roll 9.10.11.18 � ■ 75 Webster ville 05670 Baseball 1Q11.12 Griffith, Wendy Lynn 29 Hills.da Ave Barra 05641 Student Council 9. 10. Special Olympics Booster Club 10,11,18; FBLA 12. Soccer IO. I IO; Honor Roll 9.1 1.12 luean Jane R F Q. Barra 0564 1 Stage Bond 9. 12; Or- chestre 9. Band 9.10.1 1.12; Span- ish Ctub 10; Varsity B Club 1 1; Office Aide 12; Track 9.10, 1 1.1 a' Church Choir 10.1 1.1 2. GiHs State Alternate 1 1. Parents Night Guide 10,11.12, CROP Walk 9, IO, 11.12; Varsity S Award. Honor Ron 9. 10.1 1,12- Klm Box Q6 Washington 05675 Our Echo' Staff 12; Vocational Office Aide 12 Joyel, Alan Joeeph 9 Bugbee St Karate 9.10; Kickboxing 9 IQ, O E C A. Club 1 1; Key Club 1 2. _jr Prom Committee 1 1 . Honor n0il 9.10.12; Green Belt — Karate ---, ----3 Sparrow Or Barr � 05041 Soccer 12; Key r i. 1 1.12; Pree.dent 1 2. Boys State 1 1; Junior Prom Committee 1 1: Track 9.10; Sentinel Staff 11.12; “Our Echo' Starr 12; Vareity S' ig; Honor Ftoll 3.10.11,18; Youth For UN 11.12. Kerin. Paula Merle re 05641 D E C. A. 1 1 12 Roll Klnlry, Kathleen Ann Rd Barr-e 05641 Student Council 9. IO. 1 1.12; Jr P Committee 1 1 ; Honoi 9. IO, 1 1.12, Girts' State 1 1 Kirkland, Tamella Key Watermen St East Borr-e 05649 Spanish Cluo 9, IO, 1 1.1 2. Secretary Spanish Club 11.12; Drams Club 10,11. Our Echo Staff 1 Q, 12. Sentinel Staff 12; Office Aide 12. Bond 1 2; Junior Prom Committee 1 1, Sanior 12; Honor Roll 11.12, Knapp, Karl Arthur = Kramer, Sheri Ann R O 1 05641 Field Hockey 9. 10.1 1. 12; Guidance Aide 1 1; Office Aide 12: Vareity S dub 12. Student Counc-1 9: Figure Skating 9.10, 1 1.1 2. Hon- or Roll 9. 1 1,1 2. Edeon, Allen Roy S7 Highgete Bar- re 05641 Wrestling 10,11,18; J. V 111. Elmer, Rodney Aaron Caeane Road Barra 05641 v. 1 c A 11.12; Honor Roll 11,12. Imei-ion, Randy Allen Box 122 South Berre 05670 Firnhim, Lie� Ann Box 136 Washington 05675 Filleult, Scott Edward West Hill Soutn Berre 05670 Basketball 9, Baseball 10: Soccer 1 2; Key Club 12. Flint, Paul Victor 1 38 North Sam. nary St Barre OSB41 Football 8.1Q11.18; Basketball 9,11. Fontana, Tim John R R 4 Berre 05641 Rifle Team 9 Ford, Jeffrey Eric 214 Elm St Bar re 05641 Our Echo Staff 11.12; Drams Club 11.12. Rifle Team 9.1011,12 Ford, Peter A. 3 White St Barre 0564 1 Football 9.10; Basketball B. 10. Baaabai: 3.10.1 1.12; Key Club IO. 1 1.12: V.I.C.A 11.12 Foster. Rodney Gerald 10 Ayera 20 George St Barr 05841 Basketball 9; Track 9.10.1 1.12: Soccer 10.12; Varsity S Club 1 2. Honor RoM 9. 12 R D. 2 Bane 05641 Vocational Office A.de 121 Gagnon. Shells Ann Box 102 Men St Gramteville 05654 Softbeii 9. IO. 1 1.18; Guidance Office Aide 11: C. Y O President 11; Honor Ron 9.10.1 1. re 05841 Football 9. 10.12. Key Club 9,10.11.18, Basketball 9, 10. Gareeau, Tammi Sue 114 Rivers St Berre 05641 Student Council 9.10; Spanish Club 10.11,12. Ma jonetts 9. 10; Guidance Office A.de 11.12; “Echo Staff 9.12. Honor Ron 9.10 Oerrleh, George France Brook St Box 64 Gramteville 05654 Hell, Jonathan 45 Bassett St Bar re 05641 Hell. Kenneth Richard 56 Boil ay St Barra 05641 Track 9 Yallook, Carol Ann 60 Elmwood Ave Berr« 05641 Class President 9. 1 O. 1 1,12. Student Council 9.10.12; Office Aide 12. Soccer Statisboen S, IO; Wrestling Statist. C'sn 0; Softball Statistician 9. 10. Band 9. 1 0.1 1. Special Olympics Booster Club 9. 10. 1 1 Harris, Lorraine Marie Moonlight Or Barne 05641 Special Olympics Booster Club 9. 10.1 1. I 2: Drams Club 9. D E C A. 18, Junior Prom Oecorabng Committee 1 1, Powder Puff 11; Honor Fioll 9,10,11,18 Hastings, Tammy Lin 1 7 Forsythe PI Barr-g 05641 French Ckib 1 2 Lafayette, Dare I Ann Bee� ley H1I1 Barrs 0504 1 Drams CiuO 9.10.1 1.12; French Club 9. 1O: Stu dent Council 9. Cioea-uo 1 1. Chorus 10; Our Echo' Staff 11.12; Who's Who in American High School Stu- dents 1 1; Honor Poll 9,10.1112, Sentinel Staff 12 Lafayette, Sarah Ann Philbrook St Barre 05641 Band 9. French Club 1 1. “OurEcho Staff 12. V I C.A. 1 1, Drama Club 18 La-fond, Jodi Lynn 1 08 South M� r St Barrs 05641 DE.C.A- 11.12. Office Aids 12; Tenne S. Honor Roll 11,12 Laleuneeae, Daniel Joeeph IS Pepin Pi Berre 05641 Stage Bend B; V.I.C.A. 11.12; Basketball 11. Hon or Roll 11,12; V.I.C.A State Q� ym- � dd D. Box 231 East Berre 05649 Hockey 10.11,12. Goff Team 11.12; Soccer 12; Key Club 12: Versity “S Club 12; Boys 1 1. Honor Roll 9.10,11.18 Lambertl, Jack Phelpe Rd Barre Henry. Anna J. Lemay Dr Bar-re 05641 Student Council 10.1 1. 1 2; French Club 11,12; Junior Prom Committee 1 1; Honor Roll 9,10.1 1 Hood. Jerry Wayne Box 323 Eaet Beme 05649 Hockey 9.10,11.12 Houle. Laurie Ann 1 Cedar St Ber- re 05641 Vocational Office Aide 1 2. Our Echo Staff 12; Junior Prom Committee 1 1; Honor Roll 9. 1 O. Good Citizen Award. Howard, Jeff 8. Box 1 South Berre 05670 Football 9,10, D E C A 11.18 St Berra 0564 1 Football 9.11, Wrestling 9.10,11,18. D E C A 11.12, Beeebeii IO; Golf Team 11.12; Key Club 11.18 laham, Kimberly Ann R F O 1 Berre 05841 Orgma Club 9 1Q; French Club 1 2 Jalbert, Oebre Jean Trow Hill Barra 0564 1 French Club 9.10,11.12. Orame Club 12. Honor Roll 9.10,11.12. Jameie, Julie O. R. F D 1 Barra 1 Q. 1 1.12. Trow Hill I 05641 Wrestling Statistician 9, Nurse s Aide 11.12; Soccer Statisti- cian 12. National Latm Exam Award IO: Schoiaebc S Award S: National Honor Society 12. Honor Roil 9. ID 11.12. Latham, Denial Enoch Washington St Barre 05641 Rifle Club 9,10.11.12. Sentinel 10.11.12, Oreme CluD 11.12, Boys' State 1 1. Chase Club 9. Highest Shooter for the State of Vermont for 1 4. 1B end 1 7 year old Classes. Preliminary Olympie Try-outs 1 1 Lawrence, Stacy J. 20 Meadow crest Ln Barra 0504 1 O.EC.A 11. LeBleno, Laurie Ann 443 North Mam St Barr 05641 Library A-de 1 1; Track 9; V.I.C A. 11; Honor F oll 10.1 1.12. Leealie. John Albert Be me 0564 1 V I C A 11.18; V.I.C.A State Olym pics Award. First Piece 11. Boye State 1 1 , Honor Roll 9.10,11.18 Latourneau, Merc Oouglee Beck ley Hill Barr-e 05641 Football 9.1 0.12; Key Oub 18; V.I.C.A, 11,12; Boys State 11. Lieeor, Martha Claire 24 Higi and Ave Litton, Bruce Wayne Load, Peter Ronald 350 Proapect St Berre 05641 Rifle 3.10.11.18, Baseball 9.10.12; Honor Roll 8.10.1 1. tonargan. Collaan Ann Bo 22’' Grenitev.lle U5654 Office A cJe IS. Vocational Office A.da 12: Sooman Oub 10; Our Echo Staff 12. tord. Sleine J. Bo 1 BA East Berre □5649 F.eid Hockey 9,10.12; French Club lO: Drama Club lO; Track 9, Our Echo Staff 11.12; Vamicv •S Club 1 S; Student Council 18; Who-� Who in American High School Studente 1 1; National Latin £ em — Pvlagna Cum Loude 1 1; Pub- lication. Mountain Review ’ 1. Honor Poll 8.10.11.1« towary, Carla Baa CmbwRO Bw-a OSQAl D E C A 11.12: D E C A. State Treasurer 18; D E C A Adver oemfl Trophy 11; Office Aide 1 1 Lozier, «Ho BB Hill St Berre □BBA1 Lyford. Curtis Unsay Soring Hollow Ln. Berre OBSA1 D.E.C.A 11.18. Lyons, Kathleen Ann Box 133 South Berre 05670 Drama Club 10,11.13; Latin Club lO; Qodepall 1 r—. Oliver 10; Junior Prom Commit tee 1 1. Ski Club 1 1. Who's Who Ment Award 12; National Latin Exam — Cum Lauda ID. Honor Roll 9.10.1 M2. Mm MaoAulay. Shelley 1 Harold St. Bane OBBA 1 MacDonald, James Q. 78 Hill St Berre OB6A1 Soccer 10,11.12. Hockey 11.1 Beaebeii 'Q1U2 Key C� ub 11,12; Varsity S-- Club 12 Megwlre. Beth Ellen Meadow Dr Barrs OBBAi D E C A 12. Office Aide 12; Honor Roll 9.10.1 1,12 Melnati. Jodi Rae 14 French St. Barre OBBAI Field Hockey 10.11.12. Basketball ID; Softball 9.1Q. 1 1, 12. Varsity ”S-- Dub 11,12; VicePreeident 12; interact IB: Span • h Club 11.13; Office Aide 1 8. Pow der Puff 11,13; Semor Review Board 12 Marsha, Llaa 9 Hill St Barra O50A1 Martin, Daniel Scott 1 0 Camp St Bame OBBA 1 Basketball 9.1QH. Soccer 3. 10, 1 1, 18; Tn-Cept. 12; Kay Club 9. 1 O, 1 1. 1 8. V I C A 11.12. Martin, Kevin Soott SB Hail St Barre OQ6A1 Football 9.10.11.12; Captain 12; Kay Club 12; O.E C A Martino. Soott Raymond Ftoote 1 Barra OBBAI Honor Roll 9.10.11.12 Mataon, Amy Lynn 1 1 Westwood Parkway Barre OSSA i Guidance Aide 9.11 Mittote, Use R D 3 Berre □B6A1 Mauraie, Timothy SS Hale St Bar re OBBAI Maurice, Merc Paul 36 Johns©'-- St Barre 05BA1 Basketball 9. 1 O Maxham, Robert Cherlee 109 Orange St. Berre 05641 Football lO: Golf 10.11.13; Hockey 10.1 1.12: D E C.A 11.1«; KeyClub 12. McOuft. Mark Joseph Beckley H.li Barra OBBAI Wraatiing 11.18; Football 18 MeFaun. Kathleen M. R □ 1 Bar re OBBA1 Cheeriest� n« 9 1QH.’2. 4-H President 9.10.11,12, Pony Club President 9.10.11.12. Ver moot A-H Horee Judging Team 1 1; Vermont A -H Quiz Bowl Tearn 1 8: Ju- nior Prom Commictae 1 1: Teen Lead ersh.p Award. A-H 11; Honor Roll 10.1 1.12 MoKeon, Barbara Ann 1 7 Coble St Sarre 0564 i Band 9,10,11.12. “Our Echo- Staff 12. Spon.en Club 11.12. R'fie 1 1. Drama Club 12; Youth Ministry Program 1 2; Special OiymoiCB Booster Club 9. Honor Roll 9.10.11.12 McNally, Patrick Shewn A1 L.berty St Barre OB6A 1 Football 9.10,11, Basketball 9.10. Mekkeleen, Debra Lynn 69 Farwer St Bene OS6A1 Band 9.1Q. 1 1. 12; •Our Echo - Staff 12. Dromo Club 1 2; Civil Air Patrol 9. lO. 1 1.1 2. Honor Roll 9,11.12. Merrill, Joyoe Lynn 57 H,n St Barra D56A1 Bend 9,10.11.12; Softball 9.10.1 1.12 Messier. Ann ' 3S North Sem.nery St Barre OBBA 1 Metivier, Bylvein John 27 Brooklyn St Berre 05641 Baeebail 9; Wree Clmg 10.1 1. 12 Mlelnlczuk, Allele A. 3 Westwood Perk wev Bar-re OBBA 1 ChaeHaedmg 9; Nurses Aida 10. Spamah Club 1 1; Spam eh Club President 12. Miller, Olene Lee Bo 3A Weostervill OOB7B Softball 9,10.11.12; Varsity S Club 12; Our Echo Staff 12; Honor Roll 9.10,11.13. Monte, Kerllene Box 83B South Berre OB67Q O E.C.A 11,18; Hon car Roll 10.11.12 Monti, Selene Kay Snowtindge Fid Berre OBBAI Honor Roll 9.10.11.12 Monty, Celeste Lies Osbome Rd. Barra OBBAI Girl's Beeketboll Stat istician 10.11.12; “Our Echo Staff 18; Powder Puff 11.12; Specie' Olympics Booster Club 12; Office Aide 12. F B L A. 18; Junior Prom Committees 1 1. Moran, Melanie Lee Box 1 9A South Berra 00670 F.eid Hockey 9,10.11.12. Track 9.10,11,12. Dromo Club 11.12. Soec.el Olympics Booster Club 10.11.12; Finely O rector 1 1. President 12; Verwty ' S ' Club 11.12; Secretory 12; Figure Skating 9.10.11.12; Honor Ron 9.10.1 1.12: Who a Wrio 12. Morrill, Donald Joseph 19 Foss St Ban-e 05641 Feature Editor, Sent- neI Staff 12; Our Echo Staff 12. Math Club 11; Honor Roll 9, IO. 1 1.12. Boys State Flepresen tepve 1 1. Who s Who 11 Morrle, Randy Box 191 Barra OS6A1 Morrle, Bteve R F D 2 Borre OS6A1 Football 9. 10. Morrle. Tine Merle 21 Howland St. Sarre Q5SA1 Mores, Jodi Lyn West Hill Barra OS0A1 Mroezek. Mary A. Box BS Borne OSSA 1 Vic A 11. Secretary 12. Treasurer 1 1. Guidance Off ioa Aide 11.18; “Our Echo Staff 12. Mugford. Brice Wiym Beacon Heights Barr OBBAi Footbsu 9.1Q. 1 1. 12 Captam i 3, Wrestling 9. varsity S Club 11; Kay Club 1 1.12; Golf Team 10. Mugford, Colleen Rae East Mont pelier OB6A1 Ski Club 1 1. Track 9. D. E. C. A 11,12. Mvgford, Use Men. R R A Berre 056A 1 Field Hockey 10,1 1 Basket ball 9,1 a 1 1; Softball 910.DECA 11.12. Honor Roil 9.10.1 1 Mulhem, Stephanie Ann R D 2 Barre OBBAI Basketball aio.11,12, Track 9. F eio Hockey 10.11.12 Softball 10.11,12, Var� . ty “B” Club 10.11.1E Girls Stats 11, V i C-A 11.12; Treasurer i 2; “Our Echo Staff 11,12, Editor 1 2. Model UN 11. NEOT Award 9. Scholastic S 9. Honor Roll 8.10.11.12 Murphy, Colleen M R D 3 Bame □564 1 Track 9; French Club 9.1 a 11, Spanish Club 1 2. Murrey, Christie Ann 64 Hms.de Berre056A1 interact i 1, 1 2. Tennis 9.10.11, 12. Office A � e 11, Voce Lionel Office A.de 12; Honor Ro� 9. lO: varsity “S Out 12 Nn Neddo. Christopher Allen R O 1 Sunset Rd Berre 05641 Nelson, Leigh Ann Box 299 South Berre 05070 Special Olympice Booster Club 9 Drome Club 11.12. R.fie Teem 9. Chorus 9: Tsnms 1 1; Honor Roll 9 Noury, James A. 26 Beacon Heights Barre 05641 Special Olym- pics Booster Club 10 Oo Oakes, Tim Welter 166’-Si Hill St Barr� OS6A1 Football 9. Besketbo IQ Oleon, Carolyn Eve Sterl.ng Estates Barra 05641 Drama CkX 10.11.12; Sentinel Staff 12, Pub- lication. Mountain Review 1 1 Juoor English Award 11: Who's Who m American High School Student s 1 1; Outstanding Achievement m French Ordwey. Amende Box 39 Washing- ton DBS 75 Ouellette. Brian Alien 1 B West St. Berre OBBAI Wrestling 9.10,11.12: Honor Roll 9.10.11,12 Parent, Chentel Menon 99 Greets St Barm 05641 Track 10.11.12 interact 12. FlBL-A 12; Powder Puff 11.12. Varsity “S Club 12, Spe cial Olympics Booster Club 12. Guid- ance Alda 1 1; Soccer Manager- 12. Junior Prom Princess 74j Third Run- ner -up. Honor Roll 1Q Perry, Jason Sana Star Route East Barra 05649 Football 9,10.11; Track 9. Honor Roil 9. 1G Parry, Joel Cordon Star Route East Berre GS0A9 Food Trades 11.12 Patterson, Rom Merle Box 387 Went Tops hem 05006 Pelkey, Johnathan William 49 Shar .dan St Borre 0564 1 Hockey 9. ID. 1 1.12, Glee Club 9. 1 .11.12; ChoruB 9,10,11.12. Coral 9,10.11.12; Varsity S Club 12. Winooski Valley Music Festival 9. lO. 1 1. 12. New Engiano Music Festival 12, All-State Musa. Festival 9.10.11.12. Godspeii 12; Cokgiam 12, C«titer of the Week 9, Homeroom Rep lO; Boys State 1 1. Peikey, Use Ann A9 Shemdan St. Barra 0564 1 Student Council 10.11.12. Student Council Pres, dent 12: Band 9.10,11.12; Office Ada 12 State Youth Council 11,12. Letter of Recognition. State Youth Council 11 Perreault. Patricie Anne 21 A F� r view St Berre OBBAi Band 9. Track ID; Guidance Office Aids 1 1. 12; Hon or Ron 9,10.1 1.12 Perry, Klmberiey J. R D 3 Bo-m Q56A i Student Council 9.10.1 2- Office Aide 1 2; Junor Prom Commit tee 1 1 , Special Olymp.cs Booster Club 12. Jumor Mias Contestant 1 1. Mibb Teen Hospitality 1 1; Renn e ear Meda' 1 1; Who's Who m American High School Studente 11; Honor Ron B. 10.1 1.12. Pllecte, Kimberley Jo 19 Philbrook St Berre OBBAI Office Aide 12. Honor Roll 0.1O.11.1B. Plnard. Judith Ann R D 4 Borre OSSA i Field Hockey 9,10.1 i. 1 2. Basketball 9. Cnearieedmg 10.11.12: Track 9.10.11.12. Ver- Sty -S Oub 11.12. Treasurer 12. Spac e1 Olympics Booster Club 10,11.12; Class Treasurer 9.1Q. 1 1,12. Girl� - State 11. Stu- dent Council 11,12; Junior Prom Committee 1 1: Our Echo Staff 12. jonor Prom Princess — Second Run ner-up 1 1; Homecoming Princess — First runner-up 12; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. Plnerdl. Linde Ree IB Newtor, St Berre 05841 Special Olympice Booster Club 10.12 interact IB, F B L A IS. Powder Ruff 11.12. Honor Roll 9.10.1 1.13 Pletaer, Anna Marie B1 Fair-view St Berre 05641 F . e id Hockey 10,1 1.13 Basketball 9.10.1 1.12- Track 9.10.11.18; Vomity S' C ub 12. Powder Puff 12. Honor Ron 9. IO. 11.12 Poirier. Renee Serene R O ' Gramtevilte 05654 Softben 9.10.11.12; Basxetoai: lO. Basket- pan Manager [Gins 1 B. 1 1; Freshmen Basketball Manager [Boys’) 3,10. Varsity ,-S“ Club 12; Our Echo Staff IS; Powder Puff 11.12; Chorus 9; Honor Roll 9. 1 O, 1 1, 1 2 Potvin, Debra Ann 5B3 North Mam St Berre OBBAi F.eid Hockey 9,10.11,12; Cheerleeding 9. 1 O Tr-ock 9; Student Council IO. 12. Ver- wty S Club 11.12. French Oub 10; Oreme Oub 9. Our Echo' Staff 1 2; Honor Roll 9.10 Pouiiot. Pamela Jeanne M.ddle Rd South Bern� 05670 French Club 9.10. Jurgor Prom Committee 1 1. Tutor 11,12. Nursing Home Volun- teer 12. Speciei Olympics Booster Oub 9; Our Echo Staff 1 2. Quest Program 11.12. Honor Roll 9.10.11.10. Preston. Karen L. B3 Perk St Bar re 05641 Basketball 9 Softben 9,10,11,10 F 8.LA 12 Powder Puff 12. Honor Roll 0 Pnndivilte, Suzanne Merle PR 1 Berre 05641 Christmas Ban Com- mittee 9. Spanish Oub 10.11.12. Treasurer 12. Special Olympics Booster Club 11.12; Youth Mimetry Program 11,12; Honor Roll 9,10.11.18, Prouty, Kimbsrly Cecils Steclmg Estates Barre 056A1 F.eid Hockey 9. lO, 1 1. 12; Cheenead.ng g lO, Varsity S Oub 12; Our Echo Staff Ron 9.10,1 1.1 2. a© Quinlan, Michael Peter 1 59 Sher idan St Barra 0564 1 Football 9.10.1 1.12: Wresti.ng B. 1 2. Key Club 10.12: VI. C-A. 11.12. Honor Ron 10,11,12 Quinlan. Btaven A. 139 Shandan St Berre OS6A1 Wrestling 9. V I.C.A 11,12 Honor RoM 9 Reid, Jon Ice Krlaten 20 Skyer Terrace Barra 05641 Field Hocr.ey 10,1 1,12. CheeHaadmg 0. 1 1; Track 9,10.11.12; Vor� ty S Oub H.12; President 12; Our Echo Staff 12, Powder Puff 11.12; Specs! CNymcxee Booster Club 12; Student Council 18, Junior Prom Decorating Commit tee 1 1; Senior Review Board 12. Honor Ro« 9.10.11.12, Reid, Sylvie Jane 9 East St Berne Q56A1 Set Dee gn 9; Feld Hockey 0.1 1. Field Hockey Scot� keeper lO: Student Council IQ 1 1.1 2. Student Council Secretary 1 1 Student Coun- cil V.ce-President 1 2. Fme Arts Vaga .-e 12. Be Chom 9. IQ 1 1. 12. Candy Stnper 10, 11. Ch� rman — Red Croas Blood Drawing 10.1 1, 12. Nurses Axio 1 O- GiH« State 11. Pnn opals- Liat 10; Youth Representative — Washington County Health Council 11,12; Honor Roil 11,12, Rich, Tonya LeeAnn 98 Woodland Or Barra 0564 1 Cheenead.ng 10,11,12; Varsity “S Oub 11.18. Powder Puff 12. Jurvor Prom Com mittea 11; Office Aide 12 Riley, Cheryle Ann Box B Gro� -'te- gile 0565A Guidance Ada 1 1. Honor Rleteu. Erieh E. 81 Bums St Berre OSSA 1 Wrestling 9, Rivard, Joan Marie 1 5 Sunr.se Ave Bare OS6A1 CheeHeedmg 9. lO. Rivard, Sylvie R. 117 Brooklyn St Bar-re D56A1 Honor Roll 9,1911.12 Roberta, Chrtatopher Paul 35 Wei iington St Barre 0564 1 Chorus 11,12; BandS. 10.12, Geo Band 9. Orchestra 9, 1 O, 1 1 . Our Echo'' Staff 1 2. Sentmei Staff 12. Wmooe . Valley Music Festival 11.12. An Stata Musk: Festival 11.12: An New En gland Mus-c Festival 11.12. Honor Ron 9,1912 R obi neon. Dein Anson Wmdy Wood Rd Barre 0564 1 Track 9. 1 □; DECA 11.12. Vice-President 12; Cheerieed.ng 9.10, F.eid Hockey 9,10.11,12- Honor Ro� 9, lO Rouleau. Theresa Lynn Dodge A ve Gren.tev.ue D565A French Oub 9; Softoe� 9,10. 1 1.12; Natona Latm Exam — Magna Cum Laude 10. Hon cr Ron 9.10.11.12 Rouleau, Psggi Sue P-cherOson Rd Bara 05641 Rouleau. PoMi Richardson Pal Bar r� Q5641 Roy, Michael James 69 FrankUn St Barrs 056A1 Basketbe� 9. lO Ray. Raymond 81 R-ver Bt Barra OS6A1 Rubaleaba, Btaven Robert P O Box 5 Gran.tev.lle Q565A Football 9,10.11.12. Baseball 10, R.fie Teem 9; Key Club 12 Ruada, Rleherd P O 2 Berre OB6A1 Sample, Kimberly Merle 1 76 Washington St Barra OS6A1 Quest Progrem i 1. Honor Roll 10. Banbom, Lise Joyce P O Bo 1 A Barra 0584 1 D E C. A 11,12, CheeHaadmg 9, lO Ben tin William Henry 01 Currer St Barre 05641 Library Aide 9, Bowi.ng a 191 1.12 Bsssone. Joann Patricia 157 Camo St Barre 05641 Guidance A.de 11. Office Aide 12: Sentmei Staff 11.12: Sentmei Editor 12. Our Echo Staff i 1.12: Our Echo Staff Go-Editor 18: Powder Puff 11.12. Baseban Manager 9. 11.1 8. Junior Prom Committee 1 1; interact 12. Graduation Usher 1 1. Lterery Moya zine Staff 12. Servor Fievew Boom 12; Girls- State 11. Girls State Newspaper Editor 12. Journalism Award. Gins Stata 11 Publication — Mountain Review Edmonds Essay Contest— Rurmer-uo 11. Gon- t ,ry in Leadership Contest — First Rurmer-up 18; Honor Ro� 1 □. 1 1.12. Beverd, Norman David Box 215 Lower Grenrtev.iie OB65A Tennis 19 Sawyer. Busan Kaye 1 O Bums St. Ben-e 05641 Junior Prom Decorat mg Committee 1 1: Honor Roll 10. Behmeeekle, Johnathan 149 Washington St. Barra 05641 Drama Oub 9. 10.1 1.12; Ooaa-uo 1 1 San oral Staff 12: Bond 9: Chase Club 9; National Ment Sem.-fmaiiet 11.12: Honor RoH 9.1911.18 Bohwarcar, Star Edmund P O Box . 326 South Barr-e 05670 Rifle Team lO Beenes, Tine Merle 27 Eat.!. St Barre CJ56A1 ’Our Echo Staff 12 V I. C A 11. Archery 9, 10, 1 1.1 2 Sevens, Charlene Nancy Box i 5A Grer.itev.ike 0565-4 French Club 1 1. Special Olympics Booster Club 9. Soccer Stet.et.coh 9; Our Echo Staff 1 2. Art Show Committee 1 1. Art Show 9.10.11.12 Severance. Qratchen Ann Eetit. M.ll Barre Q5641 Cheerieed.ng 9. IO. 1 1.12. Student Council 10 Shannon. Lori Ellen 3 Oar St Bar -e D56A1 Band B.1Q.H.12. Soon .sh Club 18: Powder Puff Football 11,12. Bhirlock, Melissa Ann Box 133 East Barra 05649 Bend 9,10.11.18 Bimmonde, Mery Wilcox 20 C 'ff St Barr� 0584 i O wertaadmg 9. Tree Q, 10. interact 12, Powder Puff Foot- ball 1 1. 12; Junior Prom Committee 11. Borranttno, Nancy P F O 1 Bar re 05651 Soule, Elizabeth L. 63 Bauey Bene 05641 Student Council 9.10.11. Dreme Club 9. Sentmei Staff 12: Powder Puff 11,12. Our Echo” Staff 12. Jumor Prom Committee 1 1. Se- nior Pevew Board 12. UVM Jr Con f erence 11. Honor Poll 9. 10.1 1.12; Who m Who 1 1 Btainmayer, Lies Anne Box 1 35 Berre 056A1 Drama Club lO Wmoosk. Valiev 11. Flag Team 12. Honor Ro� 1 1 Strong, Anne M. P D 2 Washing- ton 05675 Drama Club 9.1Q11.1B; Student Ccxvicil ID. Sentinel Staff H.12; Close Uo 1 1 - NEDT 9. Honor Roll 9. 1 O, Who's Who 1 1. Century III Leodersrwp Contest Wmner 1 8 Tt T aim edge, Bruce Alexen« er R D 2 Bam OSSA i Orchestra 9. Foot ban 9.10.11 12, Basketball 9,1911.12, Boys State 1 1. Sent. n«i Staff 11.12. Honor Roil 9,10.11.12- Tanney, Donald William BD Law rence St Bar r Q56A 1 D E C A 11; Honor Roll 3,10,11. NEDT Certifi- cate of Ment Thomas. Lynn R D 1 Barra Q56A1 Thurman. Sloan. Marie 1 Proaoect St Ba� -re 0564 1 Terms 10. Library Aide lO. mtaroct 12. Honor Ro� iO Thygeeen, Cindy Lou R F D 2 CneeHeedmg 9.1 O, 1 1. 1 2: Varsity •S Out 11.12. Guidance A.de 12; Senior Youth Group H.12; Honor Ron 9.10,1 1- Town, Christopher 1 1 Cooley St. Bart 05641 Tremblay, Michael Box 123 East Borre D56A9 Trepan ter, Pierre Andre Farweii St Borne 05641 Football 9.1 2 Tucker, Kimberly Lynn H.ucrest Lane Berre 0564 i Chorus 9.1 O. French Oub 9 Vv Vteu, Use 257 Washington St Bar re 0564-1 Violetta, Chrlatopher Paul Box 66 Gramteviie OB6SA Honor Roll 9 Ww Wade, Richard Scott Box 161 Church St East Ban-e OBBA9 Soc- cer 1Q11,13. Key Club 12. Varsity -S Oub 1 a. Spanish Club 18: Hockey 12. W sib ridge, Kevin Clover Lane Berre OS6A i Bashetoai' 9. V i C. A. 11.12 Wallace, Brenda Soring Hollow Ln. Berre 05641 Ward, Brent Kenneth 3B6 Pros pact St Berre 05641 Honor Ro� 91911 Weae. Andrew L. Balsam Dr Berre OS6A1 Honor Roll 12 Wilbur. Rebecca Louise 26 Brook St Barre 0564 1 Nurses A.de 1 □, 1 1. Honor Roll B. 10. Zz Zempieri, Use Merle Ayers St Bar re 05641 D E C A 11.12: Honor Ro� 10.11.18 Senior Directory 1 55 SPONSORS ALLAN MILNE PHARMACY ALLEN CAMERON. INC. AVERILL'S PLUMBING HEATING INC. BAILY BROTHERS BARRE AUTO PARTS BARRE HOME SUPPLY BARRE TV SALES SERVICE BECK G BECK INC. BERG. CARMOLLI G KENT INC. BOISVERT SHOE REPAIR BOULEVARD GARDENS BRYANT-DAILY CORP. BULLIS STORE CALDER RICHARDSON CENTRAL MARKET CENTRAL TIRE CHIOLDI GRANITE CORP. R.L. CLARK INC. COLONIAL DISTRIBUTORS DAVE’S EXXON MEMORIALS DAY’S SHOE TREE DEMER’S REPAIR DENTE'S MARKET DREW G LYNDE. INC. F.H. ROGERS CO. FLOWERS BY EMSLIE CO. OF BARRE FRATTINI INSURANCE AGENCY GAUTHIER’S WELDING G MACHINE SHOP GEORGE S. WOOD. INC. GOODFELLOW'S JEWELERS GOOD SHEPARD BOOKSHOP GREEN MOUNTAIN GUN SHOP___ COMPLETE GUNSMITHING GRANITE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. HARVARD CLOTHES INC. THE HEIRESS MOTEL HOULE — DATSON — VOLVO HOUSE OF PIZZA IGII HOWARD’S FRIENDLY MARKET KARIN’S FABRICS L. D. HUTCHIN’S INSULATION CO. LETTER GRANITE CO. LACROSS MEMORIALS INC. LAMSON SURGICAL SUPPLIES LAWSON’S STORE M G M POLISHING MACDONALD'S SERVICE STATION MAURICE MEMORIALS MCGOFF’S EXXON SERVICE THE MERCHANT’S BANK MILNE TRAVEL AGENCY MORRISON G CLARK NANTUCKET NELSON BROTHERS. INC. NORTH BARRE GRANITE OFF-THE-TOP OLD COLONY SPORT QUALITY MARKET PARNIGONI MEMORIALS RED CROSS PHARMACY REYNOLD’S G SON RINKER’S COMMUNICATION F.H. ROGERS RUBALCABLA’S MARKET SANDI’S STYLE SHOP SIR ANTHONY MOTEL G ROUND TABLE RESTAURANT SIDEWALK CAFE L. B. SMITH. INC. THURBER GRANITE CO. THE TIMES ARGUS THYGESON SPORTS THE UNIFORM SHOP WARK BROTHERS INC. WARNER-TURNER SUPPLY CO. WHAT’S COOKIN’ WHELANS DRUGS WHITCOMB’S. EAST BARRE G MONTPELIER THE YOUTH CENTER 156 Index AMre Amy 14B Auo,'e. Heidi 1 1 ADB'-O L no 140 Aoere. Scot Abb b Robert 1 2B AchiKM. Snawn 140 Am, Gab no 106. J9 Aigar, John IAS. 30 Aiye' Kenneth 1 AO. OS Aiga Mary 106. 67 Allan- flharry 1 AO, AO AHwv Steven 106 AHwon. Sara 1 3A S Aizega Paul IAS. 26 Amadan, Jeffrey 146 96 Ameden. Marc 13A 2S, 37. AO. IB BA Andaraor . Dwv d 140 Andaraon. Douglas 106. 13 Andaraon. Gary IAS Andaraon. Tony 140 Andaraon. George 1 OB Andaraon. George 1 AS. 1 1A Angekco. Frank 1 OB Anton. Dovd 1 A0 A room. Yvas 134 Amnotm, Nancy IAS. BO, ’03 Araanaoit. Darren 1 AO Ashford. Robert 106 Afcktna. Jamaa ’HB Atkina. Nancy ’40 Atfcinaon. WtOmm 1 20. 12B Aubut. Dartana ’40 AuCkit. David 140 Aubut. Dona 106. 3. IS, 121. 48. BA Aubut. Troy 134 Auetm. Frad i AS A vary Stevan 1 AO. SB. 9B A vary Brian IAS A vary John 1 AS Bao c Liaa ’34. 30, SB Bach Michelle 1 OB Bee -. Tma 134 Badaao Cara 1 AS Bagel Chnetopher i AB, 9B Bagel . Tina 146 Ba� ay Halan 106 Baney. Manor Bauer Eugene 12B Baldwin. Todd 106 Ballard. Robert. 146 Bayard. Wendy Bai aneiii. Cheryl 1 AO Bn iye M-chae 10B Berbarow. Mary 106. 130. 103 BbtOtow Petnca 140, AS, 30. 31. 95 IDA Bertoari Batty 127 Barclay. Brian 140 Barclay. Jeff 134 Barclay. L a Barcomd. Kathryn i AO, AS Beni Bill -Jo 1 AO Bemett. Potiart Bamatt Gendre ’46 Barney Snerry 146 Bamey. Wendell 13A 5B. 94 Barnhart Frai 127 Bara. Timothy 106 Beruett. Manor 127 Bartlett. Meiiaao ’34, A5, 16 Bartlett. T imotHv 1 30 Beenaw. Arnold 146 Baanaw Pamela 10B Beei-ew Tim 146 Beehew Tine Beech Lae 107 B ama. Lon 140 Bean. Karan 1 A© Been. Scott 146 A3. AA Bean. Todd ISA Bear vaier 140. 92 Beaudm. M.cnae) 140 Baade Sosan 107 Bell Brian 1 AO Benedmi. Chratra 107. 1 3 Benoit. Br n 1 3A Benoit, Oarron 140 Benoit. Jim 134, 2B. 27 Bergeron. Ann i AO Bannata. NeH3B 127 Ben-uer Michael 140. A A Bernier Soaar 146. 66. 104 Baton., PonaW 107 Bavngtor. ChretoOder 107. AA B ncthi. Laura 13A. 35 Btcknaii. Bet 127 Biggs. Laura 127 Bilodeau. Oormruc 134 Bmagru. Michael AO. 96 Bieaon. Chartea 140 B aon. Jerry Bmaon. Lee Bieaon. Mary Anri 146 B aaon. Thonaa 1A6. 52 8i o w o. L nda 134 B ec . Brant 146 02 Black Lmda 12B Bias Juaapn 1A6 Biabe Charles 107 A A. 69 Blab a. Courtland 1 A6 Btaee Knawa 146 Biafce. Lynn 134. 42. 5A Qiakely. Lloyd 134 Blanchard. EHan 107. 127 Biodgatt. David 146 Bioogatt. Kimberfy '46 Blondirc Edward 1 A© Biondm. Tracey 134. BA 5A 6B. 103 Bloum. Kathleen 107. 37. 10. 19. IO. BA Blow. Knot� 1 3A. AO Blow. Todd 140 Bohn. Chertaa 12B. BA Boevart. Petar 1 A6 Boevart Richard 107 Boko, Cheryl 107 Boko, EUan 140 Bonae. Annette 1 AO Bailee Kevin 107 Bodes. Leure ’34 Bombard. Pater 1 AO Bond. Scott 1A6. AA. B2. 96 Boucher. Keith 1 3A Boucher. Pater- 140 Boudreau. «oneteJ 107 Boujraauil. Sandra 146 Bowen Christopher 134. 9. AO. 4V 35. SA Bowen, Emc 1 AO Bowen. Loarve 13A. 87 Bowen Pomelo 148, A2 Bowles. Annatte AS BcNvea. Lonann 107, 14. 37, A1. 33, 121. 90 Bowies. Nelson 146. IB, 26 96. 52 Boyca. Bran 1A6 Bayes, Roger Bradley. Beverly Qr oooo ii Sandra 1 AO. AS. i A1. 35. 68 Breuit. Kavm 1 3A. B 06 Braun. Pater 107 Br.ce Laurei 128 Brislm. Karan 1 AB Bnochu, Dan Broggm. Margarita ’07. BA Brooks. Raymond 1 AO Brouiiatte. Joan i 3A. IB Brouiiatte. M� choel 1 A© Brown. Andrew 108. 1 7 AA Brown. Bryan 1 OB 1 1 2 Brown. Sharon 1 AB. 52 Browning. Bran 109, 29. AA. 01 119 SA Brownmg. Saw. 146. 7. 02 60 Bugoaa. Thomas iCJB. 17. 22. A2 AA 77, 1 1. 122. 127 Bullard Judy 140, AS. 35 Bullard, Kim Bullard. Scott 134 Buka. Steven 1 3A Buntrn, Emeat ’28 Burka. Cal 14B. 75, ’04 6B Burk a. Chna 13A. 14. AA. 77. 76 Burmor. Laura 1 AO Burt. James 120 EkmeH. Marta Jc as. i 27 Buegua. Kathy ’AO Bueooe. Nancy 1 A© Buaaiere. Todd 1 A© B2 Butler Annecte 1 3A Butler Donna 1 OB Buz . David 12B. 5A Caoretta. Oretoofer Cedoratte, Mcha« ’34 Cedorecte. Oetothar '46 Catoavi. Mathew 1A6 Caevro Men. ’08 Celevro. M 146. ’04 Cameron. Wendy 140 75. ’04 Campaii. Bryan Candege. Lmda 140. 30 Candaga. Ve re 134, 30 Cari ia. Deborah Cano. Km 1A© CarborvTeau Rebecca 147 Germmeti. K'-eL 1 AO. 45 Caroantar. Brent, 147 Caroenter. joi 134. A2 Camar. Todd Ceaknan. John 1A7 Comgan. Jo 1 OB Corrigan, Timothy 1 AO Cemok, Lawranoa 10S. 33. 120. 146 Casey Laura ’34. 20 AS, IB, 11. 72. 73. BO Si Caaay. Maaaa 106 Casey William 126 Caahman. John Cesser- Mano 106 Caya. M«h e 125 Ca� y . Richard 108 Cary . Sh le 141 Chaff , M«ch ai 1A7 Cieoui Mactor 1 3A. 96 Cheiou juka 106 Chaiou. Wendy 141. 33 Chanoy. Lynn 1 A 1. A5. 1 AO Chandere. Somphou 134. 17. 77 99 Cnendere. Somphona 147 Chapn. Andrea 1 3A Chapm. M«=ha� ai 141, 90 Chaon. W«eton 15 AA BO. 90 Charron. Joy 147 Charter. Lon Ann Cheae. Dirk eon 141 Chaaa- David 141 Chaaa. Demcfc 1A1 Chatot. Oebreh 1A7. 2B. 92. S3 Chatot. Pamwa 13A. 35. 90. 91 Chaccht Heu 1A7 n------I ,sn '4 1 Chavai r. Dav-d 129, 37. 77. 122 Choeei. Drk 65 Chourara. Andre 126 06 Choumerd. Aden 1Q8 9A Choumard. Marc 141 ChurchA, Eleanor Dekko. Mark 134, 9. 30. 3 V 41, 50 Dotty Manama i 2S Dark. Allan 141. 96 Dark, David 147 Dark. Deborah E 1A7 Dark. Debra Lynn 1A7 Clark. Douglas 147 Clark. Karen 1 3A Clark. Marilyn idi. AS Clark. Mike 10B. 77 06 BB Clark. Nancy 10B. 35, 33 Clark. Penny 1A7 Cochran. Seri 1A7 Coding. Brent Coibeth. Shawn 147. S2. 96 Gotoeth. Tanya 141 Co«3y. Bren 1C� Co toy. Tire 1A1 Cola. Bren 1A7. A2 Cola. Laura '09, 30. 31. 109 Cola. Susan 134 Coetu. A-Oo 1 09. 109 Co tu Bren 1 3A Colatu. Mark 1A1 Colo. Rudy 12B Collier, Ourwood 'A7 Coker. Jaaon 1A7 CoHma. Kavm 109 Cokme. Knabne 141. 92 Colombo. Christine 147 Colombo. Km 134. BA. 102 Comekey. Cz 35 Con-bay. Jamaa 128 Como� . Robert Comoo. Toby 1 3A Camay, Kenneth 109 Conti. Lomene 109. 33. AB Copomg. Ruaty 1A7 Corner. Jeff Comer, Michael 147 Coming. Jodi 134, 26. 48. A5. 5A Comgarr Lon 109 Coraon. Pamela 109 Conaon, Steven 1 A i Cosett Anthony 134 Coelect. Tonya 109. 35. AB Coca. Marc 109 Cota. Paul 1A7 Cote. RonakJ 1A7 Cole. Tracy 1A7 Conatenuni. Michael 13A. 9, 58, SO. 91 S3 SB Gort-Desrocher . S s 1 29 Cote. Michele 1 35 Cote. Tracy Coun lard. Suaon 1A7 Couture. Branlao.) 1A1 Couture. Brian CF- J 1 A7 Couture. Cynthe 109 Couture. Elizabeth 135. 37. 10. 10. 72. S3. 90 Couture. Gary 141 Couture. Mana 135. 10 9 Couture. Marc 147 Couture. Richard 1A1 Couture. Tom 1Ai. 77 ’OO Cre ge. Jamaa 141, A2. AA. BO. B6. ’OO Crawford. Paula 135. 49 Crawford. Thomaa ’35 Creaaey. Jamas 1A7 Creta, Kevm 109 Croteau. Chrutine i Q9. 20. A3. 35. AB Croteau. Craig 135. 44. BO 0 V BB 9B Croas. Tm 1A7 CrowmnahekJ, Oougias 141 Growmngaheta. Lee 109 Coltrera. Joni 1A1. A2 Culver Lae 147 Cumnvng, Douglas 147 Comer. Juie 109 Cuehmg. John Cuahmg, Peggy 135 Cyr. Cathy 141 92 Czok. Donald 14, 12© Danovrana. Roger ’ IQ 20 44 i 12, 119. 94 Davenport- Michael '47 Dave. A ree i a i Dav . Dawn 1A1. AS Dev . Ruaaaw ’3S Oavaon, Came 1 IQ Dev Dav-d 141 Day Kevin 147 Day Leai 1 IQ 20. 21. 25. 37. 35. IQ 1 15. 72. 1 12. AB. 126. 102. Day Stephan 1 10. 37, 111. 109. 30. 19. 7A. 35 67 72 73. 51 Dean. Sare i 29 OeDio's. Johann© 14V A2 Decker. Denae 135, 30. 31 Decker Karan 135 Deep. Bryan 147 Defarge. Oebre '4' Oeforga. Jsame 147 Delphi Jack 129. 37 Detoh a. Manor 1 10 Oalph , Michele 147 Deiohos Rate- 135. 44 9A Darren. Kelly 147. ’92 Oar u t. Michele 135. A1. 35 Denayft, Snons 1A7 Dent . John 109. AA DaSamas Anoe 1 09 OaSerres Rob ’41 Oaafarckr . Giles 141 Deeeu'eau Mare 1A7. A2. 104 Dessu-eau, Mark 135. 37. 76. 94 95. BB Oesaureau. Dyan 135 Deuso Owe ’3, 1 IQ Devine. Margaret i 35 Dexter Ckriatne Dexter. Shannon ’ 47 Qcker. Carolire 109 Oiefanbech. Donna 147 A5 Oiefenfaech. James ’4i Oefenbech. John 1 35. 1 7, AA Dion. Marc 147, 75. 90 Don. Manana 1 3© Diflpra. Joan 129. 50 OomancNUi. Oratra 1 35 Oonovan, George 141 Oonovan. Robert ’ A1 AA BO Bowling. Waiter 129 Ooyon Stevan 1 35 A2. 5A Dub-ay Paul 136 DuChemre, L se 1A7, 42 Oucharma. Pool ’A’ Ducharma. Robert ’09 Dudley. Cero i A i Duffy Avery 1A7 Dugan. Kenneth Ouheme. David ’47 Ouheme. Robert A ’ Duke Kenneth 1 10. 35. 07 Ounkkng. M.cheei ’A7 Dunn Gordon 1A1 2B. AA, 77. 96 97 Dunn. Tina 141 Duorey Dougea ’ 35 Oupray. Jamaa HO. 5B Duorey Tamm Duouatce, Demi 1A7. 92 Duauatte. Jamaa 1 ’O. 20. 70 Oarahaau. Suzanne HO Eane, Son 1A7 6 aeon Alien 110 Edaon. Gir 141 Elmar. Rodney 111 Elmer. Varonca 1 35 Emaraon, Daren 1A1 Emareon Randy 10O Emmora. Angel 1 A 1 Emmona. Bernard 1A7 lOO Emmons. Edward ’ 35 Emmona. Todd 1 AB Enn . Ouana 1 35 Enme. Lest 1A1 Estes. Tom 135 Eavvik. Den 135 Ever . Jennifer 1 40 Evene. Vetone 141 Evarte. UBuna 1A1 Everecta Susan 129. 7A. 75 Fenton . Hanry 148 Famham. Oabb 1 35 Famhem, Ooug iA0 Famham, L-se ill Famham, M cf ai i 35 Farrington. Paul ’ AB Famngton. Thomas '41 Fassett Daann 141 Feesatt. Kavm 1AB Pecteay. Andre 140 Facteey Con-Arm 148 Fetch. Jamaa 1 35 Farm. Ronald F.IIWL. Scott 111. 20. AA 77 Fii u� t- Susan 1A1 A5 Fisher Clmton 141 Fiahar. Knetm 1 A0 FhbOtte. ArfiOjr 9B Fkbotte. Barbers 1 AB Fknt. John 148 B2 Fhru, Paul 1 1 1. BO, 109 Flood. Tarry 140 Flood Wede Flood. Wendy 1 AB Fiorucci. Pater 1 35 Flower . Bradley 135 Flynn, L'Sa ’ 35 Flynn. Wendy Fontana. Erie 140. a. 02 Fontana. Timothy 111 Fontana. Vicki 141 Ford. Gregory 141, 44 0© Ford. Jeffrey HI Ford. Peter ill. 22. A3. AA. 5B 119. 53 Forte- Nancy 1A1 Fortaer, Normand 141 Fortm. E� x: 14’ Foster Rodney 1 1 1 Fourrver. Lmda 1 35 Fraecoe Paul 148 F-aser. Cynth 142. AS. 75 Free. Katherme '27 Freeman. Bryan 1A2. 9B Fnflor. Bnan ’ A 2. 96 Fulford, Treo ’40 Fuker Belinda 135. IB. 90 Fuller. Brent 142 Furnagam. SexJra ’35 A5. BA 104. 102. 103 Geboneu, Mark 111. 122 Gecetta. Mery Beth i AB Gegr . Oeborehi 1 35 Gegr . den 1A0 Gagne. Jeffrey 135. 92 Gegr . Shelly ’42. 45 Gagnon, Nancy Gagnon. Patricie ’42. 37. 90 Gagnon. Shane 111 Geifetti. Albert 111. 19. 109. 123 Geifetb. Chariea 142 Geiiagr r. K m 1A2. 66 Gerback, Joel 135 Garoaau. Term. Ill Gere . Tony GertooKk, Thomee ’40 GanDoO. Timothy 135 157 Pope Wendy 144, 33 Forteluoi. Noonan 131 Porter, Su« 144 43 Potvin. Booms 1 SO Potvm. Oebre 121. 37. 74. 35 73. 73 Podm. Paul 144 Pouln. Philip 1 37 Pouhoc. Kimberly 137. 42. 54 Pouiiot. Pam 181. 19. 35. 140 Pouliot. Raymond 150. 42 Pratt. Danny 1 44 Preaton. Karan 131 PrevOBt. Cfrysam 137. 43 Pmdiviiie. Bryan ISO Pnndvkie. Susanna 131 42 Pro era. Nancy ISO. SB Proul . Knatina 137. 45. 1 B Prod . Michael 150 Prouty. David ISO. 7. 96 Prouty. Kimberfy 30. 181. 37. 43. IQ. 02. 103 Pi q. FrCTcaac 144 25, 77. lOO Purceii Kathleen ISO Oumian. Kimberly 137. 20. 10. 72 Ourten, Men � . 122 44. 0O B3. 53 □unlan. Stave 122 Pancourt. L� ea 1 37 Paoate. Dan.� 131. 14. i 7. 0O Rtechenbergar. Todd 137 Re«c1. -JoMica 122. 37. IS. 72. 73. 124. 102 Red. Sytvia 122. 42 n -'Oud Fionas 1 44 Renfrew. Robert 150 Rich, Ann IS Ren. Tonya 123 37. 19 B4 Richard. Dav a 123 Richard . Lawrence 144 Richards. Saran 144 45. 75 Bchardaon. A,-y� e 137 Rtcnarbaon. Catherine 144. 30 B-charbeor, David 137 R dbe� i. Ehmm 137 Rey. Cheryie 132 R ay. Oanr� a 137 Rilta, Frank 150. 103 Rmnarx. F atjacca Riatau. Enc 123 Rietau. Q na i 44 45 Riuro. Mana 1 33 Rft ard. Joan 1 22 R-varb. L«a 137 IB Rivarb. Sylvia 1 33 Rivera. Tobb 1 44 Robarta. Chnetopher 123. 1 IQ. 33 Robert . Keren Rode. Meneai i 44 Robtnaon. Beverly 137 Robnaon. Dam 122. 30. 37. IB. 74 Rock. Guy ISO Roe� . Dante ISO 64 Roaa.. Pnec.Ha i 31 Roth. Kevin 150. i 42 Rotn, Nancy i 37 43. 45. 54. OS Rotnem. Frabrik 132 Rouiaeu. Oavib ISO Rouiaeu Joanna 137, i B PovWeu, John 137. B Rouiaeu. Karan ISO Rouleau. Lynn 144. 140. 141 Rodaau, Peeov i 22 Rouiaeu, PoMt Rouiaeu Raymond 130. 50. BO. 0B Ftouieeu. Snan 144. 42 45. 140. 05 Rouleau. Sorbs 130 30. 43 45. 74. 75 Rouleau. Theresa 123. 42 35 RounbS. Cnaryi 1 30. 9. 37. 45 Routruer Cikne ’SO Routr-er Mic nolle 130 Roy David 151 Roy Gregory 151 Roy Michael 1 23 Roy Pam 130. 4S Roy. Raymonb 1 23. 1 43 Roy Ricnard i 44 Roy. R'ta 151 Roy Ronald 138. 29 Roy. Shannon 144. 3S Royce. Scott 1 30. 77 Royee, Bren 1 30 Ruoe� cabe. Steven 133. 37 44. 10O Rueoe. Angela i 3B Snabrou.. Janet 132 Snembo. Kathleen 1S1 Shaneberger. Judith 132 Shannon. Lon 124. 43. IB. 53 Snew. Knatn 144, 45 SnekXan, Keitn iSi Sneoarb. Amy 151 Sneparb. HaroW 133. 05 Shepard Melody 130 55 Sherman, Jeff 151 Sherman. Lon Sherman, Scott Sherlock, Mekaee 124. 07 Snuteck neten 1 30 10. 35. 1 BO Snuteck. Wayne 9B. id Snute. Patnck, 1ST S3. 92 Shuttle Petar 130 25. 33. '6 00, 102 Sby. JOd 181 Shwmmonba. Mary 134 45. IB. 53 Srnmone. Susan 1 44 Simon, Chreten 151 Simone. Patrick 151 Sex: le r. nerve 1 33 Sinclair Petar i 3B Sioiuna. Daug30. 131 Sioluna. Kennetn 1 33 SfOkjnd Mark (ex-enga) 151. 31 Sfokjno, Michael lex-cnga) 1 30 Sk.Hm, Richvard 133. 53 Sky� Scott 151 Smith. Joan 92 Smith. Kaky 1 44. 45 Ruede. Fkcnarbs Ru8i Robert 130 Rueaeii. Bruce 138 Rueoall Cynthea 131 Ryan. Anna 130. 26. 43, IB Ryan, Laura St Jobn. Re- St Mena. Kavm 144 96 Sabana. Chna '44 Sans. Kim 151 Sample. Kimberly 133. 01. 67 Sanbom. Ltea 1 33 Santin Gary 131 Santn. William 133 Sanvtile. Thomoe 1 30 Sereztn. Kenneth Sarcwaii. Tobd 144 Sasaona. Joann 133. 45. 35. 133 Saverd. Norman 133 Savoia. Staonen 1 30 Sawyer Lon 130 Sawyer. M.ka 144 lOO Sawyer. Susan 123. 116 Sceiebnn., James 1 30. 94 Scnmeeckie. Jobn 133 Scbmaackle. Joseph 1 51 Scbmeeokie. Maria 1 30. 41. 35 Scbmaackla. Roger 1 32 Scnwerjrer. Gian 133. 50 Saanee. Paul T44 Seerie« Tina 123 35 Seaver KaWy 144. 45 Samicai. Elian 1 30 S« ref no, Fefcc a 1 30. 18 Satan. Cbaryi 144 Staan. Kacby Satan, Knabna 1 51. 75 Sevan. Cahnene 133. 135 Severance. Carl 144 Severance. Grecchen 1 33 1 7. 04 Sn-wtb. Dae 151 Smith� . Ritchaa 1 30 Smitn. Steven 144 Smith. Wanoy 130 Smith. Yvorma 1 30 Sboistrom. Mark Solomon. Jon 1 30 Somantro, Nancy 134 Soucy Been 144 42. 45. 1 1 Soule. Ei.radetn 124. 30. 2S. 19. 35. 51 Sou«e. Sereb 144, 45. 140 Soangier. Gr-atchen S2 Soangier Mark ia« chgel 151 SpauldmQ. Aliaon 151 Soeddmg, Robert 27. 50 SpaokXng. Sherry 144 Soercar. James 151 Spmger. Stapnan 1 32. 67 Sphnga. Rick 13 Stanmeyer, Liaa '24 Stevena. Alt red 151. 7, SG Stevens. Eniwn 130 Stevens. Sanora '51 Stillings. Traci 144 Stone. Marc ball 133 Stone. Tm 101. SB Stover. Mark 151 Strong, Arme 1 34 Sutton, Tait 151 Sutton, Tare 144, 145 Sverfvar. Pamy 151 Svarfver. Rod '� 1 30. 56 Swan. Lvm 06 Swan. Cbrtstopbar 144. BO 41 Swift. William 144 Sykee. Ante 144. 45 Tallmen. JeHery 144 T lm rtrui p----------1 44 96 Telmadge. Bruce 134. 13. 30. 27. 37. 44 S4. 19. 35. BO. 01 03. 03. 124 T anyway Jeff 130. 94 Tayior Baro« 145. 43, 45 Taylor Batb 151. 41. 146. 103 Tayior Brenbr� 145 Tayior. Oonalb 145 Tayior. Grant 145 Tayior. Kmetna 1ST 45 Tedeecbi. Oavib 131 Tmney. Oonalb 124 Teaser. Petnck 145 Thieyer. William 145 ThubauK. Glen 130. 54 TNbeu . Olive 132 Thomee. Lyon 124. 54 Thompson. Oav«d i 30 Thompson. Jobn 145. 44 Thompegn. Roae 1 30. 1 0 Thresher. Turey 05. 145 Thu roar David (Teacher) 130, 133. 141 Thunder. David 130. 30 Thurman, Chnety 151. 104 Thurman. T iff any 14, 41. 35 Tbygaaen. OxJy 1 35. 35. 05, 04 Tidd. PnaoiMa 1 33 Titue. Batb 130. 10 Tofar� . Timothy 151 44 02 Tome� . Angela 130. 45 To . Gmo 1 30. 25 Town. Chnetopher 1 35 Tremdev. Oemae 151 Tremblay. Michael 135 Traoaruar David 151 Tubba. Brably 1 30 Tucker Willem 145 Tucker. Kimberley 125 Turner. Kanban 13B. 90 03. S3. 94 Tyler. Richara 1 33. 05 Unpedt. Jeff 1 30 Uale. Knabna 151 42 Verbon, Oar � 151 Vieu. Lee 135. 131 Vacchvo. Tina 145 Vickary. Tom 145. 1 BO. 80 Vickatta. Chnetopher 135 Violetta Card SO Violetta. Jeffery 131. B2 Violetta. Sandra 138 Violetta. Stava 1 45 v.nge. Cecils 130 Wade. Richard 125. 37. 42. 44. 77. 11. 4. 132 Wagner. Heb 1 30 WalDnOge Kavm 1 25 Wallace. Bonnie 1 30 Weliace. Brenda Wallace. Tme 1 30 Walker tdabeiie 137 Walker. Lon 151, 142 Walton, Richard 132 WaU. Tom 133 Wampier Steven 133. 30 Ward. Brent 135 Washburn. Taaa 145 Wardle. John 133 Wase. Andrew 125 44 Waae Kara 151 Wetker. Wayne 1 45 Wataon. Jean 133 Webstar Meess '51 Webstar. Mcheie 151 Weeks. James 1 30 Weeks Richard 151 Welch. Crenae 133. 90 Welch. Elizabeth 133 Welch. Kerry 139. 20. 92. 99 Welch. Mary 133 Walls. Ekzabatb 151. 66. B5 West. Sonya 139 Weston Larry 145 Wheeler. Bn n 145. 10O. 96 Wheeier. Ronett 1 33 Whtcomo. Alan 139 Whitcomb. Kimberly 151. 75 White. Chnetooher 151. 42 White. Douglas 135. 26 White. Dougieue 139. 24 White, Juke 139 Wdte, Stanford 133 Whitney Spencer 133 Wilbur, Fr-enk 133 Wilbur Peoecce 125 Wilbur Wenbv 1 30 Wilcox. Chnatme 145. 33 Wiibe. Todd 151 Wilgoren. Richard 1'8. '36 Wilkin Kathleen T45. 43, 35 Wilkin. Kristine 151 WMtard. Lon 139. IQ. 75 Wilber. Rukey 145 Wiuetta. Andrew 151 Wiiiecta. Diane 145. 30 Willey Beth Ann 151. 33 Wiikama. Daryl 151 Wiikame Davd 1 39. 99. 1CJO. 1Q1 William . Jeffery 151. 03 Wilkema. Suzanne 145. 45 William . Wamen 1 33 Witeon, Scott 151, 02 Wmchaatar Steven 1 39. 1 4. 0O Witbck. Pamela Wolf� . BUI 1 39. 35 Wolf� . Liaa 101 Work Kimberly 145. 43 45. 75 Ztmo en. L� sa 1 35 atom, Arthur 33 Zurew. Edwards '33 159 Epilogue Our Echo is an annual publication of the yearbook staff of Spaulding High School. Ayers St., Barre. Vt. 056A1. The book consists of 1 S2 SVfe x 11 pages. 725 copies printed by the Hunter Publishing Company. Box 5867. Winston-Salem. NC 27103. The book is printed on 80 pound double coated matt paper, in black ink. The cover is 1 50 point binders board using Lexitone material. Applied cover color is Red PMS1 05. End sheets are 65 pound text paper. The cover and paste up guide is Letraset AA23. Acknowledgements We wish to thank the following peo- ple for work and dedication to the 1983 Our Echo: Richard Walton, □avid Buzzi, and Hunter Publishing Representative. Martin Allen. To the faculty and Dr. Wilgoren and his admin- istrative staff for tolerating the in- terruptions to school life during photographic sessions. Thanks also to Mr. Perkins and Mr. Skillin. If it weren’t for all your threats, screams, and jokes this book might not have been possible. Thank you also for giv- ing up so many evenings, weekends and tolerating some unusual be- havior. Staff Editor In Chief Stephanie Mulhem Ley-out Editore Christopher Bowen William Wolfol Copy Editore Shown Morton Joann Saaeone Ade and Promotione Todd Hayward Gory Komedy Photographer Elame Lord Bruce Talmedge David Eaton Renee Poirier Editor of Student Llfe Aotivltlee Section Gary Komedy Editor of People Section Joann Sassone Editor of Sport Section Gory Komedy Samuel Polmieono Editor Academics Section Gary Komedy Staff Bruce Talmedge Lisa Babic Douglas White Celesta Monty Liaa Gingraa Christopher Lamphare Leslie Doy Who is Steph? This is a question voiced often around the Echo room. Whoever she is. she apparently wields a massive amount of authority, for whenever a decision has to be made concerning the yearbook one is told to Go see Steph , or. Steph knows . She has attained near mythical status in room A. Whenever anyone needs to be fired Steph gives them the axe. Apparently this Steph kid runs the whole show. For a long time this writer didn’t think this person really exisited. I thought Steph” was merely a psycho- logical crutch or bizarre fantasy of our advisor, Mr. Perkins. However, re- cent evidence shows that Steph is alive and well and living somewhere within the confines of Spaulding High. Things like Redo and Retype-Steph neatly penned into the margins of several yearbook pages and then left on your desk. Late in the year Mr. Perkins even claimed to have a picture of our elusive editor, Some picturel It’s one of those grainy jobs that look like either a police photo taken at the wrong speed or an aerial shot of the loch ness monster. It failed to clear up my doubts, that's for sure. And so life goes on in room A, all of us wondering and hoping the same thing. When will we be con- fronted by the real Steph — Shawn Morton 1 60 Epilogue