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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1984 volume:

OUR ECHO 1984 VOLUME 66 SPAULDING HIGH SCHOOL BARRE, VT 05641 1984 is a year made immortal by George Orwell. Al- though some of Orwell's predictions have come true, Spaulding High School is one example of a place where the human spirit can never be chained. 1 CONTENTS Student Life and Activities . . . . . .5 Academics . . .49 Sports . . .73 People . .105 The hallway smelt of boiled cabagge and old rag mats. At one end of it a col- ored poster, too large for indoor display, had been tacked to the wall. It depicted simply an enormous face, more than a meter wide: the face of a man of about forty-five, with a heavy black mustache and ruggedly handsome features. On each landing, opposite the lift shaft, the poster with the enormous face gazed from the wall. It was one of those pictures which are so contrived that the eyes follow you about when you move. BIG BROTHER IS WATCHING YOU, the cap- tion beneath it ran. He moved over to the window: a smal- lish, frail figure, the meagerness of his body merely emphasized by the blue over- alls which were the uniform of the party. His hair was very fair, his face naturally sanguine, his skin roughened by coarse soap and blunt razor blades and the cold of the winter which had just ended. Outside, even through the shut window pane, the world looked cold. OiiH uiympi MOHCOtIA HINA W. KOREA Th United ambassador Say hi to Mick J its flew bun bat k v sf m 10:00 c tfW 0071 At the crack a.m.. on Octob cedes truck n a Lebanese ai near the U.S. I Landing Teaa at Beirut Int port. It picl crashed a roll •! -Hi Nicaragua AT T k If Jtf r ' M V ftea- is often uni estimate eitht sea. It is a private and --- Kha it or Daniel Boorstin. k A r A8UCK 1C JDK Gandhi Ml everythin the vottn members of the Academy would like lo be: moral, tan and thin. ! Vlortfenstern , nin„m.o Voo say Orea ay-da. I say Orea ah da ... let's call the whole thin off! ongrcssman James Shannon, paraphrasing Ira Gershwin i awn. 33 a red Mer through hcckpomt Battalion dquarter ini Air up speed, irbed wire. Sau. Hation jftbn combustion chamberi 4 hydrogen leak TIME lift Billions Being Wasted? l X • V - For every old person eating dog food today it when we re old. Horace W Brock, president] Decisions. Inc'., obi tiw current «Social Security sv V, lily’s Joy Ride into the Sky WF' ' ■ WffJJ.mwU.IJW AA? TER Wr Hr, • • { , . r4 ■+ k If 1 7 4 I was choked up all day. Every time I did anything. 1 thought, this is the last time I'll do it. and I d start to cry. Alan Alda, on filming the last episode of M A SVi If my doctor told me I had only sis minutes to live. I wouldn't Growing Together and Growing Apart Our Class — Of course, over the last four years we have grown together, but in a certain sense we have also grown apart. No long- er are we homogenized, told how to act, dress, and think by our peers. Whether we realize it or not, when it's all over we're going to be ourselves, not just part of the Class of 1984 The impact that Spaulding made on our personalities and our future can probably never be mea- sured, but it will always be a part of us. Clockwise from Upper Right Bruising halfback Kerry Welch takes a break during the St. Johnsbury gome. Key Club president Chris Pecor calls another Wednesday night meeting to order. Homecoming queen Lori Willard looks radiant, as usual. 4 Seniors BIG BROTHER IS WATCHING YOU — y i i ■ 'T Ministry of Plenty (Miniplenty) Bock to School 8 Spirit Week 10 Homecoming 12 Parties 14 Powder Puff 16 Outside of SHS ... 18 Winter Carnival 20 Broom Hockey 22 Miscellaneous Clubs 24 Dances 26 Bond 28 Flog Team 30 Chorus Chorale 31 Boosters Club 32 Echo + Sentinel 34 Speciol Olympics Boosters 36 Varsity S 38 Drama 40 Language Clubs 42 Key club + Interoct 44 FBLA 46 DECA - VICA 47 Office Aides 48 5 Spaulding celebrated homecoming with a parade down main street before de- feating arch-rival Montpelier 20-7 in football More on page 12. February 8-12 was Winter Carnival week, complete with snow sculptures, a Varsity S breakfast, and broom hock- ey Winter Carnival begins on page 20. Student Life — Activities 7 Another Year at SHS Spaulding began another year with its traditional orientation days in late Au- gust. Students received their schedules while renewing old friendships, joined with their locker partners to get their keys, and posed for I.D. pictures. The Booster Club was there, selling tickets for its first dance of the year. Our Echo photographers began what was to be a busy year. Freshmen gathered in the auditorium to become acquainted and meet their class advisors. The young 'froshies' were also showed how to read their computer schedules and were issued student hand- books. By nightfall of the 28th everyone was prepared for another year at SHS. Clockwise from Upper Left Fans not only gave a lot of support at the first field hockey game, but they also managed to keep up their tons. An injured Chris Lorden still managed to put time into football by helping out team manager Lisa Babic. Students arrive to have their pictures taken for student I.D.'s. . . . The Alarm Clock Rings . . The alarm clock rings at six. You roll over, half asleep, to turn it off. It would be nice to sleep a couple more hours but you have to get up; it's the first day of school. Your summer is over and school, com- plete with early mornings, long classes, and homework, has begun. Today is the day you can see all of your friends again, you will find out what went on over the summer. You will also meet your teachers and get your books. Today you will find out which subjects are boring and which ones you will enjoy. The new year has begun and you have every chance to get involved and suc- ceed. There are sports you will want to get involved in. You have a whole year to join and participate in all those activities that you didn't have time for last year. This is your chance; this can be your best year yet. Don't worry; it'll be fun. Unless you're one of those people who roll over and go back to sleep. Counterclockwise from Upper Left Last years juniors officially become seniors as they pick up their schedules. Michelle Denault, Renee Shutak, and Maria Schmeeckle sell tickets for the first dance spon- sored by the Boosters Club. Mark Ciolko begins the job of reading the morning announcements, receiving last minute news from Dr. Wilgoren. With his handy roll of gaffer tape Mark Sjolund attempts to secure the P.A. system. Bock to School 9 Clockwise from Upper Left Co-football captains Jeff Nolan and Mike Constan- tini during the pep rally. The senior classes Animal 84 stands menacingly in the hallway to frighten off any timid under- classmen. The schedule for spirit week posted in the main lobby Seniors and company enjoy the annual homecom- ing bonfire. '85 proved it was alive by winning the overall spirit competition. Juniors Capture Spirit Week, put on jointly by the stu- dent council and the Varsity S Club, was a huge success. Throughout the week their were dress-up days such as Red and Blue Day, contests between the classes such as the hall decorating con- test, and on Friday there was a pep rally honoring all the fall sports athletes. The juniors broke SHS tradition by Spirit Week Title winning the overall spirit contest. The score was based on the hall decorating competition, number of people dressing in Red and Blue, and other spirit criteria Following the pep rally on Friday the field hockey and soccer teams won their games and the football team was only narrowly defeated. Spirit Week Madness In the light of the waning moon, an extremely large and long snake slithered stealthily. The hiss it gave was that of hundreds of voices screaming and shouting. This was no snake at all, but very many Spaulding students running, walking, crawling, or riding on vehicles. Why? Why were so many students rais- ing hell from South Main to an unsus- pecting Grand Union? The answer is simple: Spirit Week. The snakes biting tongue entered the mechanical doors and at once began trashing the giant store. Newspapers, magazines, ground chuck, emerald graped, pop tarts, ovaltine milk crackers, were all sucked up and brought outside. Many cereal quantities were poured over those brand new red and black shiny shopping carts which were driven under a group of flat bed trucks waiting in a lot for their owners . .. who would arrive 15 minutes later to see nothing but Smurf- berry Crunchies covering the ground. Spaulding Celebrates Homecoming Homecoming ran from November 1 st to November 5th culminating in the an- nual twin-city bowl against archrival Montpelier. Spaulding ended years of frustration with a 20-7 win over the Solons. Following a week of festivities there was a pep rally in the gym on Friday afternoon. The varsity football team pre- sented roses to the varsity cheerleaders in recognition of their support through- out the season. Saturday there was a parade and dance sponsored by the Boosters Club and an alumni reception in the cafeteria. The homecoming queen was Lori Wil- lard. The court was Jodi Matson, Laura Casey, and Karen Moeykens. With the help of Student Council and the Boosters Club homecoming was a success. Clockwise from Upper Left Homecoming queen Lori Willard surrounded by her court: Jodi Matson, Karen Moeykens, Laura Casey, and a few friends. The field hockey team smiles for the camera as they ride their state championship float. Rob Donovan, Mark Hunter, and Greg Ford take a ride on the Key Club float. The day of the big game, but first the SAT's. Vicki Fontana marches in the parode with the cheerleaders. Mr Rapalje receives teacher of the month award at the homecoming pep rally. Key Club float took first place in the contest spon- sored by the Boosters Club. A Montpelier cheerleader? No, but a striking re- semblance. Grant Taylor stands by the class of '85's creation for the parade. 12 Death of a Voodoo Car The cheers were exstatic. The sound of metal on metal and grunts of sheer physical exertion echoed across the parking lot. I pushed through the crowd, wild, arabesque thoughts swept through my mind. I was about to witness the de- struction of a huge, solon green voodoo car. The car ''creaming'' lets young lods with pent-up, subliminal hatred for the solons take it out on an old car with a sledge hammer. The car was painted 'Sick Solon Green' and in an hour the car was indis- tinguishable from the '77 Grand Torino that had been towed in that morning. Despite the drizzle many people paid $50 to take a whack at a defensless automobile. nnn rominn ■ Reflections of a Drunk Stumbling into this party, I realized that because of my inebriation I didn't exactly know where I was. I believe that I was somewhere in Vermont, but that's not important. What's important is that it's one of those real big parties, with every scumbag from every gutter from Montpelier to Northfield in attendance. What's going on here? What are those redneck screams that issue forth from low-lifes and women who can't hold their liquor? Is all of this pandemonium really necessary? What ever happened to a bit of intense thinking and philosophizing instead of practicing Viking drinking frenzies and unrestrained vomiting. Why do teenagers drink so much? Get with it, wake up, and live your life without having it clouded by a bunch of stupid nerds at stupid parties, and three times your allotment of liquor. Hie. Party At Bennet's!! At 9:30 on Halloween night, I entered Bennet McFaun's house, and was greeted by a dismal sight. There was poor Bennet, enshrouded in fake cob- webs and smashed hopes, sitting on his couch, waiting for the nonexistent crowds to show up for his party . Little did we know that fifteen minutes later the house would be overflowing with people dressed as pumpkins (toma- toes?), Al Jolson look-alikes, a six pack of Budweiser, a salty sea dog complete with harpoon, and the cheap costume of the evening — a collective group of cheapos who chipped in on a pack of garbage bags and went as Martians . Thanks for the good time, Bennet. Clockwise from Upper Left Seniors enjoy a summer bash at Rouleaus Relax- ing ot a party Enoughs enough, you guys! This is the last time I have a party at my house! Kevin Brault after a long, hard night. Spaulding's new mascot helped count down the last minutes of 1983. Lisa Rancourt kills another weekend Morcia Amsden and Karen Moeykens have Chris Burke right where they want him. Parties 15 A Players Point of View 28 to 0. This was the score of the annual powder puff game. Once again the mighty seniors kicked on the juniors. After weeks of long, hard practices we were ready We practiced after school at Spaulding and at night at Currier Park. The practices were usually hard and strenuous. We practiced tackle to be ready in case the game was rough. It was a good thing! A few minutes into the game everyone was tackling. Bodies were flying! Our fullbacks blocked well for quarterback Sue Kiniry and our running backs found large holes courtesy of a well disciplined offensive line. Sue rushed for three touch- downs and we led 22-0 at the half A last touchdown by Sue left the Class of '84 on top 28-0. Our coaches were really fair about playing time. Everyone switched in so we all had equal time. Clockwise from Upper Left Senior Powder Puff Front Rose Thompson, Roseanne Palmisano, Kris- tin Proulx, Betsy Grenier, Lisa Matson 2nd Row Pam Chatot, Lynn Blake, Lisa Babic, Laura Casey, Diane Monte, Coach Kendall Turner, Maria Couture, Kim Quinlan, Sue Kiniry, Sonda Rouleau, Anne Ryan. 3rd Row: Janet Plante, Nancy Roth, Mary Mulli- gan, Coach Craig Croteau, Coach Jeff Nolan, Liz Harding, Belinda Fuller, Coach Peter Shuttle. 4th Row: Joanne Rouleau, Beth Titus, Lisa Rivard, Marlene Dion, Julie Carpenter, Sue Jorgenson, Coach Wayne Shutak Back Carol Peloquin, Carol Violette, Beth Couture, Kathy Martel, Chorlene Mcauley Betsy Grenier, dressed for combat, receives last minute instructions from cooch Pete Shuttle Senior quarterback Sue Kiniry about to cross the end line for her second touchdown of the day. Sue accounted for all of the senior scoring 16 Powder Puff A Coaches Point of View As the seniors expected, our powder puff team steamrolled the juniors, 28-0. In Spaulding High School Powder Puff football only the strong survive. No, the game isn't on the evening news, or even in Novo's Notebook, but the importance of beating the juniors is a sacred tradi- tion. The duty of coaching the girls falls on the senior football players, so the rivalry runs between the guys as well. There is a distinct formula for a win- ning powder puff team: mellow prac- tices. This included standing around, complaining about the cold, and once in a while lining up and running a few plays. But when the day arrived the girls assured us that the juniors would die and their prediction came true. The girls proved their mettle and kept the junior stomping tradition alive. Clockwise from Upper Left Kim Quinlan rounds the corner. Kim led a strong senior ground game Sandy Gillis meets senior Liso Babic for no gain. Junior Powder Puff Front: Coach Jim Craige, Coach Tom Vickery, Shelley Johnson, Kim Works, Sue Porter, Barb Taylor, Lisa Groleau, Lynn-Ann Rouleau, Christine O'Connor, Carol Peloquin, Barb Kiniry, Alison Fish. Middle: Coach Rob Donovan, Coach Darren Be- noit, Nancy Graham, Lucie Parent, Shelley Morton, Michelle Moran, Sherri Allen, Gina Ristau, Po Kim, Billie Jo Baril, Coach Glenn Isham, Coach Kevin St. Marie. Back: Gina Palmisano, Donna Lewis, Sylvie Lyons, Cherlene Martin, Jenny Hill, Christine Lavigne, Krist Carmanati, Coach Brian Wheeler, Sandy Gil- lis, Susan Filliault, Joan Longchamp, Patty Gagnon. Powder Puff 17 A Long Days Journey into Night Once the 2:15 bell rings Spaulding stu- dents head for jobs, fun, or home. Spaulding students can be found at checkout counters frantically pushing buttons or flipping whoppers on a hot grill, or piling crates of frozen peaches at Grand Union or Finest. Those students who do not prefer the blue collar life can be found sipping a coke and prodding a double cheeseburger at McDonalds or in the spring lining up at the sweet shop for ice cream or milkshakes. Homebodies turn up the stereo, slip into something comfortable, say shorts and a cut-off, and raid the refrigerator, with the help usually of several friends. Whether it's shopping for records, eat- ing, or waiting around for practice to begin, Spaulding students always find something to do between 2:15 and the onset of darkness. A Summer at Bob's Sunoco I was an irresponsible 17-year old who had never worked a day in my life. Feel- ing somewhat dejected, I looked for a job. I used my irrepressible wit and per- suasion to land a job at Bob's Sunoco. The job was explained as cleaning up and painting. I couldn't understand why on the first day the mechanics stared at me with pity in their eyes, but I soon learned the cause of their sympathy. Practically everything at this haven for oil collectors and people who get-off on gas had to be painted Colonial Ivory a.k.a. sort of yellow. I also weed-whacked a hillside of genet- ically superior grass that was almost like a miniature glass shard collection. You know what that means when that weed whacker shoots grass on your legs. All in all the job was okay; it was better than sticking a fork in your eye. Clockwise from Upper Left The 2:15 bell has rung and students are heading for work or home. Burger King, a favorite eating and working places for Spaulding students. Chris Lamphere in search of fun. Harry's, a frequent stop for SHS students. Kathy Murdoch and Tim Garibaldi working the night shift at Grand Union. Outside of SHS 19 Spauldi During the second week of February, after a heavy snow, Winter Carnival was held at Spaulding. With the winter Olym- pics as a theme the VICA club took the snow sculpture competition with their Olympic torch, with original colors by Craig Croteau and Ray Rouleau. ng Marks Winter The Varsity S breakfast was the main attraction on Saturday. Smiling Varsity S members served breakfasts of toast and pancakes. Their was a general atmos- phere of fun and frivolity unique to the Winter Carnival. Sunday brought broom ball, where a Carnival blazing sun that brought the tempera- ture as high as forty degrees made going slippery and competition interesting to watch. Sunday night brought the end of the 1984 Winter Carnival, Spauldings rite of winter. Hot Coffee and Absent Hoagie-Burgers The darkened cafeteria looked less students who had eaten lunch here. bacon, eggs, and pancakes. As an emp- than inviting that gloomy Saturday Over the smell of my heaven-sent cup ty coffee cup hit the bottom of the gar- morning. Clearing the eye hockey of coffee I noticed that the usual aroma bage can, I heard the sound of cars pull- from my eyes I could almost make out of greasy hogie-burgers was absent, re- ing into the parking lot, signalling the the echoes of the hundreds of screaming placed by the nose tingling scents of start of the Varsity S breakfast. Clockwise from Upper Left VICA's snow sculpture captured the spirit of the winter Olympics as well as first place in the Varsity S sponsored contest. Broom ball fans scream for blood, and they got it — from Loura Casey's nose John Gil wee and Chris Pecor serve customers with a smile at the Varsity S breakfast. Broom ball action on a sultry Sunday afternoon. Wintpr Cnmivol 21 Broom Hockey: We're Having a Heat Wave ... Traditionally, the broom hockey tour- nament is the most popular thing at Win- ter Carnival, and 1984 was no different. 16 Teams paid the $10 entry fee and gained the right to fight for the coveted crown of broom hockey champion . In the end it was an upset, with an un- heralded bunch of Sophomores, the 86ers, pulling off the big win against Sud- den Impact for the title. The weather at broom hockey was de- finitely unwinterlike. As a matter of fact it was hot. Melting ice produced puddles, which produced interesting wipe-outs. which produced laughter and amuse- ment from the large crowd. All in all it was a typical broom ball tournament, which is to say that every- one had a fun time. An Alternative to the Shoot-Off Why is the annual broom ball tourna- ment so popular? Because you don't have to have an ounce of skill to win. Lamarre and Company proved this by defeating an obviously genetically supe- rior team, PHI LAMBDA MU. The score at the end of regulation was 0-0, and so the game moved to shoot-offs. In double overtime John Gilwee, with the divine hand of intervention, slipped one by Phi Lambda goalie Pete Shuttle for the cheap win. Why should these games be decided by wild, blind luck? I have a better idea than the traditional shoot-off. Each team picks its best athlete and the two com- batants are chained together. A simple, old fashioned knife fight settles the dis- pute of who has the better broom ball team. Clockwise from Upper Left Mr. Chevalier lets the play go on. Phi Lambda Mu has just turned back another assault on its net. Sam Palmisano shows no respect for the ladies when on the ice. Varsity hockey goalie Eric Fortin puts his skills to good use. Broom Hockey 23 From the Classroom to the Playing Field . . . Project Excel started in Vermont for the first time this year. It is designed for sophomores and juniors. Students from schools throughout the state met at Ver- mont College once a week for about three hours. They listened to a lecture and a presentation on the committed life by a different speaker each week. After the lecture they divided into groups and discussed the speaker, the topic, and how it affects them. During the second semester students participated in mini-courses, similar to college courses, on a variety of subjects of their choice. Project Excel has been successful in bringing students together to meet and exchange ideas in a college setting. There are many clubs or student groups that a Spaulding student can become involved with. From athletics, such as lacrosse, to student govern- ment, the job of the student council, students have a wide variety of club activities to choose from. Academic groups are also avail- able. Excel for juniors and sopho- mores and honor society for seniors who have earned the right to a gold tassel. The miscellaneous clubs and groups at SHS help to make it what it is: a place where the student, if he tries, can do almost anything. . . . Student Clubs Serve All The student council tried to moke some changes in its style this year. Be- sides trying to get students involved we also strove to make the council more of the government it was meant to be. We proved successful in both of these. We revised our constitution so that next year all a student will need to get on the council is forty nominations (signa- tures). We became a go-between for the issues of the Varsity S mugs and the library. In the school we hosted dances, in- cluding the traditional Crystal Ball, which was as popular as ever We had a Unicef drive, Blood Drawing, and made tenta- tive plans for school improvements. At the end of the year the student council was on more stable ground. Clockwise from Upper Left Honor Society Bock: Lorianne Bowen, Kristi Blow, Veronica Elmer, Julie White, Ann Neddo, DeeDee Lafyette, Lori Sawyer, Maria Schmeeckle, Cathy Murdock. Middle: Sue Kiniry, Lynn Blake, Beth Titus, Pam Chatot, Cara Pornigoni, Kim Pouliot. Front: Steve Doyon, Doug White, Dave Richardson. Locrosse captain Shawn Morton argues with a ref- eree in Hanover. Spaulding arguments mode little difference as Hanover triumphed 18-2. Student Council Bock: Jenny Plante, Debbie Chatot, Mary Beth Pinard, Gerry Higgins, Lisa Graham, Jeff Amsden 4th Row Amy Lamberti, Julie Couture, Jenny Richardson, Karen Casey, Jeanne Lessard, Lisa Wolfel, Sue Peloquin, Sheri Rouleau, Sandy Gillis, Liz Harding, Dione Monti. 3rd Row Kristen Seaver, Mia Calevro, Nancy Bus- que, Jenny Hill, Beth Taylor, Scott Bond, Shannon Roy, Cara Pamigoni, Lorianne Bowen. 2nd Row: Avery Duffy, Po Kim, Lisa Rivard, Sarah Soule, Sandy Fumagalli, Betsy Grenier, Karen Moeykens, Beth Titus, J.P. Rouleau. Front: Barb Kiniry, Grant Taylor, Ed Lamorey, Dar- lene Lowe, Patty Barbarow, Marcia Amsden, Missy Levesque, Maria Schmeekle. Project Excel Back: Lynn Mulhern, Kim Whitcomb, Avery Duffy, Molly Noelk, David Gaines, Rick Nelson, Lisa Larivee, Gina Palmisano, Alison Fish, Sue Filliault. Front: Liz Comiskey, Shelley Morton, Po Kim, Shannon Roy. Miscellaneous Clubs 25 Always a Night to Remember Among the big social events at Spaulding nothing compares with the formal dance. The big ones are usually the social events of the year Once everyone has a date there is the fun of speculating on who will end up with whom, where everyone will eat, and what will be going on after the dance. Finding a suit (or a dress, as the case may be) is also food for conversation. Yes, the buildup is large, and enjoyable, but nothing compares with the dance itself. When you see your date in some frilly dress, with that smile on her face and that little blue box with your boutineer in your hand, you know it s going to be a great night. For the social minded their are parties after the big event, and for the intimate their are moonlight walks and warm spring breezes. Whatever you do, it's hard not to enjoy formal donees. Clockwise from Upper Left Pat Shute, fresh from the Montpelier game, and date attend the homecoming dance. A familiar scene to formal dance-goers A typical evening at a gym dance. As any senior knows, the band can make or break a formal dance. The crowds arrive at the elks club for the Crystal Ball donee, held in February. 26 Dances How to Really Enjoy a Formal Dance Sooner or later every teenager goes to a formal dance. Be it the Junior Prom, Senior Formal, or the Crystal Ball, these dances all have one thing in common: they are incredibly expensive. You can't go in sneakers, courderoys, and a T-shirt, you have to wear a suit. Secondly, the only real fun you have is either before the dance or after at the post-dance parties. Stiff upper lip dances are always contained and lethargic be- cause you can't really be alone with your date and your suit is usually stiff. So, if the car doesn't break down, and your date is on time, keep on driving by Spaulding, go home, change into jeans and a lacoste, and keep on driving until you find a nice, cozy little restaurant in Burlington, where you can whisper sweet nothings into your girlfriend's ear with- out a chaperone stepping in and saying Now, kids, this is a FORMAL dance . Wamplers Warriors The 83-84 school year was one of con- tinued growth for the Spaulding band. Director Steven Wampler was the main reason for this. Football season saw the band in full swing, playing new music, practicing dai- ly, and working hard to perfect their per- formances for half time shows. Soon after football season, prepera- tion began on the winter concert. Rock was replaced by classical music, and marching uniforms were trades for suits and ties. The marching band also took trips to Seranac Lake and New York City, where they performed in a concert. It was an excellent year for the band. The Spaulding Band continues to prove. Spaulding students can now boast that they have a band to be proud of! Clockwise from Upper Lett The band leaves the field at halftime The band on the rood at St. Johnsbury, the first time in many years that a Spaulding band has traveled to an away game in many years. Mr Wampler, in his second year, leads the band SHS Band Front: Gina Palmisano, Ethan Talmadge, Mark Sjolund, Mary Kay Gilligan, Poul Dubray, Valerie Candage, Carl Johannsen, Stacy Locke, Gwenn Ennis, Liz Comiskey 2nd Row: Karen Casey, Ellen Groce, Doug Sjolund, Patty Barba row, Linda Candoge, Diane Willette, Jonathan Magoon, Kris Kelly, Kirsten Sjolund, Les- lie Ennis, Pam Maza, Joy Kelly, Sylvia Plumb. 3rd Row: Brian Perdue, Heather Meikle, Nancy Pecor, Brian Jocobs, Jenny Shuttle, Sonya Earle, Debbie Merrill, Chip Decker. Bock Mr Steven Wampler, Chris Pirie, Dave Thur- ber, Brian Long, Kristen Seaver, Debby Cerutti, Lisa Larivee, Greg Perez, Mark Ciolko, Russell Payne, Beth-Ann Willey, George Alger, Wendy Chaloux. 28 Bond On the Warpath In a year when Spaulding sports did very well, and crowds and spirit were greater than usual, the band did more than its share to stir up the 'Spaulding Mob' at football games and pep rallies With their new music, replacing the staid music of old, and routines such as their 'Warpath' program, the band kept fans in the bleachers during halftime. With Mr. Wampler, looking more than a little like Rasputin, at their head, the band program continues to expand into areas it has never explored before. Prizes from places like Saranac Lake bear testi- mony to the fact that the Spaulding band is back, and on the warpath! Clockwise from Upper Left The opposing football teams face the flag as the bond plays the national onthem SHS Concert Band Front David Norkeveck, Valerie Candage, Debbie Mertill, Patty Barbarow, Mark Sjolund, Daryl Nor- keveck Back: Debby Cerutti, Gwenn Ennis, Mark Ciolko, Chip Decker, George Alger, Beth-Ann Willey, Brian Long, Russell Payne, Greg Perez, Chris Pirie, Lisa Larivee, Ellen Groce. Mr Wampler has the band on the 'Warpath'. M-f M's Pave Way for Flag Team The flag team consists of four girls, with Wendy Hutchinson, and Julie Jurentkuff as co-captain. The flag team has worked hard to ac- company the band with the routines they make up for parades and football games. Some of the routines they integrate with the band include Warpath, Beat it, and the can-can. We sold M + M's to earn money for new skirts. Soon we will be getting new hats, and warmer gloves for the fall and winter seasons. We hope to continue ex- pand the depth of the band in the future. Clockwise from Upper Left Ellen Grace, leader of the flag team, leads the band once around the track before taking their seats. Deanne Fassett and Ann Neddo leod the home- coming parade towards Main St. Mr Wampler shows the spark of craziness that has helped him lead the band for the last two years. SHS Chorus Front: Lianne Pease, Tammy Heading, Ellen Groce, Amy Violette, Rod Day, Pam Bowen, Lisa Erno, Joann Holme, Deanne Fassett, Vicki Evans 2nd Row: Karen Casey, Connie Wright, Amber Vautier, Jeanette Malek, Lauri Baboin, Denise Messier, Amy Jacobs, Liz Desrochers, Robin Col- lier, Beth-Ann Willey, Lynn Perkins. 3rd Row Wendy Chaloux, Ann Neddo, Chris Wil- cox, Sharon Brown, Chris Persons, Kris O'Connor, Wendy Pope Another Rebuilding Year for Chorus The Chorus Chorale program at Spaulding continued to grow this year, increasing both membership and num- ber of productions under the direction of Mr. Arthur Zorn. In his second year, Zorn continued to rebuild the chorus program, which had fallen off to almost nothing in the late '70s and early '80s. Once again members of the chorus chorale auditioned for the Winooski Val- ley Music Festival, held at Norwich this year, and once again many were suc- cessful. Chorus remained in the public eye again this year with its traditional Christ- mas concert and assembly and other programs throughout the school year. Arlene Davis, Shelly McAuley, Julie Pellerin. Back: Mr Arthur Zorn, Daryl Norkeveck, Mark Ciolko, David Norkeveck, Chip Decker SHS Flag Team Front: Ellen Grace. Back: Lianne Pease, Jenny Comiskey, Julie Jurent- kuff. Deanne Fassett, Wendy Hutchinson Boosters Achieve Goals The Booster Club expanded its pro- grams during its second year, printing programs for all of the sports seasons, and lending money and aid to more Spaulding programs. By selling more advertisments to local Boosters Club Front: Mrs. Mulhern, Mrs. Calevro, Mrs. Talmodge, Mrs Grace, Mrs. Nolan Back: Mr. Denault, Mr Browning, Mr Donovan, Mr. Czok. Lively conversation at the Canodian Club bar con- cerning Spaulding athletics. The Boosters Club float prepares to move out from St. Monicas enroute to Pendo field. Members enjoy a dance at the Canadian Club. businesses the club was able to increase its financial support to the extra- curricular activities it sponsors. By sponsoring dances and contests between student clubs, such as the float contest, the Booster Club has done much to increase the spirit at Spaulding events. The club, under president Perry Brown- ing, has achieved its goal of instilling spirit in the community for the high school and bringing the school and the community closer together. A Note of Thanks The student body appreciates the Boosters Club because they've dedi- cated time, and provide financial support for many worthwhile causes. They have proven that they are willing and capable of lending a hand to those who need help. Boosters have been involved with ev- ery school dance. They locate and pay for the band, and advertise and sell tickets. Boosters have tried to help and orga- nize new clubs. They are willing to par- ticipate in any fundraising event. They donated a trophy to be awarded to the winner of the homecom- ing float contest. Boosters will help any sport, club or student at Spaulding. When students need some assistance the Boosters Club is always there. Boosters Club 33 Echo and Sentinel Continue Tradition of Innovation Thanks to an experienced staff, many returning from last year, the 1984 Our Echo was produced with few major prob- lems. Under the direction of advisor Wil- liam Wade Perkins the staff met both of its deadlines after many late night gatherings. The staff made many changes which drew criticism from the student body, including keeping small senior pictures and eliminating names under copy. However we weathered this storm of ignorance and stuck by these innovations. The Sentinel, under the guiding hand of Mr. Comley, produced the usual num- ber of Sentinels, and initiated the con- cept of one page papers dealing with current events, such as homecoming and winter carnival. This was done main- ly through the efforts of editor Lisa Babic, who kept the newspaper on an even keel throughout the year. 34 Echo Sentinel Every school has its cliques, and every school has its elite groups. The differ- ence is that people in cliques are snobs, and people in elite groups have class. That's what Room 4, and the people who use it possess — class. In this room the yearbook deadlines that extended deep Life in Room 4 into the night took place. By some loophole in the school system we were able to get transferred from study hall to this haven for the elite. Be- sides the obvious work that had to be done, it seems we always filtered down to Room 4 for a few moments of peace and quiet. Someone decided to bring in an air mattress for quick naps during free mods. Room 4 gave us a freedom from being put on the assembly line and being de- veloped into helpless clones. I believe we've beaten the system. Clockwise from Upper Right Our Echo Staff Front: Sam Palmisano, Shawn Morton, Lisa Babic, Chris Lamphere, Mr. Perkins. Back: Doug White, Diane Monte, Chris Bowen, Bill Wolf el. Sentinel Staff Front: Ellen Grace, Sylvia Plumb, Lisa Babic, Shawn Morton, Sam Palmisano, Chris Bowen, Chris Pirie. Middle: Diane Monte, Valerie Bean, Po Kim, Brian Cole, Mark Ciolko, Doug White, Debby Cerutti. Back: Mark Griffith, Mike Beaudin, Erica Claremont, Mike Monte, Alan Whitcomb, Doug Cumming, Shannon Roy, Kathy Barcomb. Sam Palmisano and Doug White discuss field hock- ey players in depth. Chris Bowen on layout. The thankless job of sorting senior pictures falls on odvisor Mr. Perkins. Shawn Morton rests during a late night Echo meet- ing in December. Echo Sentinel 35 Money is the Name of the Game in Special Olympics The Special Olympics Booster Club has set a goal of $1000. The money will be used to pay for new equipment and transportation to sports events for athletes. Among our many fundraisers was selling buttons, popcorn, candy and soda at girls basketball games, and the mini hoop shoot, our biggest fundraiser. Our biggest function though is to take the time and effort to care about the athletes. We organize special activities for them because their lives are so lim- ited. Besides training the athletes we serve as timers and refs at the actual events. Under the guidance of Mrs. Martin and Mrs. M. Gray and by working together the Special Olympics Booster Club continues to serve the hand- icapped. Clockwise from Upper Left The special olympians line up during the basketball competition at the Halloween party The semi-finalists for the costume judging await the decision. Everyone Should be Accepted Everyone wants to be accepted. That seems easy enough, but often this simple desire is not achieved. It is seldom a reali- ty for the students who take special edu- cation; these people are looked at dif- ferently, and are often ridiculed and avoided The Special Olympics Booster Club would like to change this. They have sponsored athletic events and special training for these special children. They also try to make the students feel that they belong in the school. In order to do this the attitudes and behavior of some will have to be changed. Even just a short conversation with one student can make that person feel accepted and will boost his confidence in future social situations. This work is important; everyone should be accepted. Special Olympics Booster Club Front Row: Karen Wass, Pam Lyons, David Gaines, Barb Kiniry, Molly Noelk, Avery Duffy, Ann Berger- on, Shaun Achilles. Middle Row: Debbie Dickenson, Kathy Wilkin, Di- ane Wilette, Missy Levesque, Nancy Graham, Chris Pirie, Gina Palmisano, Sylvia Plumb, Cathy Richardson, Chris Wilcox. Back Row Alison Spaulding, Sherry Brown, Shan- non Roy, Liz Comiskey, Dorlene Lowe, Jenny Hill, Sue Filiault, Marie Dessereau, Kim Whitcomb. The boosters making sure that the kids are having a good time. Special Olympics Booster Club 37 Varsity S: Earning Your Membership To be in the Varsity S' club you must earn your membership. Only those athletes who have achieved personal success by earning a varsity letter in a varsity sport may take part in the activi- ties of the club. The big event the Varsity S club puts on is the Winter Carnival. Snow sculptures during the week by different clubs, a breakfast on Saturday, and the traditional broom hockey tournament on Sunday. In the spring the club sponsers Fun Night . Teams made up of students and faculty enjoy the fun and the competi- tion. The end of the year brings a senior recognition banquet. The club has kept spirit alive at Spaulding for another year! Voodoo Mugs and the Big Party Although Varsity S meetings were far from boring, the topics of conversation always drifted towards the same topics. Every meeting since the beginning of the year concerned the Winter Carnival, the Varsity S breakfast, the voodoo mugs, and the big party (which usually revolved around sledding and drinking) that, sad- ly, never materialized. The lack of organization was not a curse, but rather a blessing. The informal set-up, and the general attitude of taking things day to day all contributed to the fun that could be had in the Varsity S club. Colckwise from Upper Left A broom hockey face-off at the Varsity S spon- sored tournament. Before the games, however, members load the nets on Pam Chatot's truck enroute to North Barre rink. Brian Wheeler, Mark Dessureau, Mike Binaghi, Gordon Dunn, and Steve Guild clean up after the Varsity S breakfast. Varsity S Back: J.P. Rouleau, SteveGosselin, Kendall Turner, Joe Greene, Jeff Nolan, Mike Costantini, Kevin Brault, Tom Vickery. 4th Row. Beth Couture, Craig Croteau, John Gil- wee, Lynn-Ann Rouleau, Tracy Blondin, Glenn I sham, Brian Wheeler 3rd Row: Pam Chatot, Sandy Gillis, Sandy Bras- sard, Lynn Mulhern, Sandy Fumagalli, Marcia Amsden, Mike Binaghi, Jim Scalabrini, Kim Co- lombo, Beth Taylor, Marcia Dion. 2nd Row: Kevin St. Marie, Joanne Palmisano, Steve Guild, Cherylene Martin, Cathy Martel, Belinda Ful- ler, Kim Quinlan, Lori Willard, Rose Thompson, Felicia Serafino, Diane Monte. Front: Ray Rouleau, Chris Pecor, Sue Kiniry, Cheryl Rounds, Liz Harding, Sondo Rouleau, Karen Moeykens, Betsy Grenier, Laura Casey, Mark Dessureau, Chris Burke, Gordon Dunn, John Gordon Varsity S 39 Drama Club Visits 1 As soon as the school year began so did the drama club. Officers were elected, and our fall production, MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS, was announced. After a couple of weeks to get settled, tryouts were held. After two months of rigorous rehearsals the show went on December 1,2, and 3. The crazy antics of the four daughters charmed the audi- ence. 904 Worlds Fair The play revolved around the 1904 world's fair. Mr. Smith (Paul Dubray) is about to be transfered to New York. The plot is how his family trys to secure their home in St. Louis. The play was a light comedy, contrasting the serious GODS- PELL and the fanciful THE HOBBIT. A new lighting system and flyrigging system were welcomed additions to the club, and the school. Clockwise from Upper Left Chris Bowen as the salty granfather who used to be a prince in MEET ME IN ST LOUIS Drama Club Front: Joann Holm, Heather Miekle, Debby Cerutti. 2nd Row. Andrea Chapin, Peggy Cushing, Carmen Maurice 3rd Row Renee Shutak, Sylvia Plumb, Laura Bianchi. 4th Row Kns Kelly, Ellen Groce, Tammy Frost 5th Row: Mark Ciolko, Mary Kay Gilligan, Maria Schmeeckle, Jerry Bisson 6th Row Mark Sjolund, Arlene Davis, Anne Morrill, Liz Comiskey, Michelle Denault, Brian Cole. Chip Bisson. Mark Collier 7th Row: Vicki Gaylord, Tiffany Thurman Back Row: Bo Kim, Chris Bowen Brian Cole and Mark Ciolko greased up and layed back for dressed rehearsal 40 Drama Blue Makes Stage Debut I • Jimmy A new addition to the Drama Club was Jimmy Blue , was one of the stars of our fall production MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS. I know what you are asking — what mother would name her child Jimmy Blue . Well, Jimmy is not exactly a per- son at all, but a cat. You might remem- ber him trodding around the smith household as Lady Blue. Yes, this could be thought of as Lassie revisited, where- as a boy dog plays a girl dog. This time Jimmy plays a lady . It's the same thing, different specie. Jimmy Blue was trained by Mark Ciolko, who recruited him for the job af- ter long and strenuous auditions at the Barre Animal Hospital where Mark works. One thing about Jimmy Blue — although he was semi-retarded he per- formed one of the best cat acts ever seen at SHS. Clockwise from Upper Lett Ellen Groce discovers the box of Russell Stover candies left behind by husband Paul Dubray Jimmy Blue strikes a disinterested pose The cat stole the show The Cast of MEET ME IN ST LOUIS Front Chip Decker, Eric Bowen, Vicki Gaylord, Brian Cole, Mark Collier, Amy Shepard Middle Maria Schmeeckle, Tammy Frost. Ellen Grace, Renee Shutak, Paul Dubray, Chris Bowen, Annie Morrill, Chris Swan Back Kris Kelly, Mark Ciolko, Mary Kay Gilligan Drama i 41 A Club for All Seasons The French Club was ready for all sea- sons this year as president Steve Doyon and faculty advisor Mrs. Thibault had the club prepared and active all year. In the fall the hardiest of the group climbed the snow and ice topped Camel's Hump and went to the Cold Hol- low Cider Mill for cider and doughnuts. The club had two community events at Christmas. They went caroling at local nursing homes and made party favors and pies for the Task Force Christmas dinner held at St. Monica's. Other winter events included downhill skiing in Quebec and fundraisers for the spring trip to Quebec City. Active all year and one of the most successful clubs at Spaulding, the French Club is as popular as ever. Spanish Club Enjoys Active Year Like its counterpart, the French Club, Chewie Bears , usually available only mala. Selling Reeses Pieces paved the the Spanish Club tries to keep busy at theaters, the club managed, among way for field trips and helped to make the throughout the year. By selling things like other things, to support a child in Guata- Spanish Club an interesting facet of SHS. Clockwise from Upper Left Mio Lastra, proud of her Spanish heritage French Club projects can be fun, judging from the faces of Amy Abare, Karen Bassett, Holly Sac- chariasin, and Celia Burke. French Club Back: Debby Dickenson, Lisa Bassett, Haley Weeks, Karen Bassett, Beth Loati, Diane Monte. Carmen Maurice, Sharon Brown, Lynn Mulhern, Po Kim, Pam Roy, Sue Kiniry, Avery Duffy, Kim Whit- comb, Steve Dion, DeeDee Lafayette. Middle: Tim Pouliot, Holly Sacchariasin, Kelly Mul- connery. Shelly Mears, Alison Spaulding, Lisa Ducharme, Joy Shannon, Kelly Seaver, Sheri Rouleau, Laura Casey, Celia Burke, Maria Des- sereau, Cara Parnigoni, Kim Pouliot. Front: Miss Cravedi. Simone Denault, Amy Abare, Shelly Long, Miss Thibault, Lucie Parent, Betsy Grenier, Joanne Leciair, Anne Ryan, J.P. Rouleau French Club members enjoy a hearty ethnic joke. Spanish Club Back: Lynn Blake, Laurie Lyons, Lucie Parent, Kelly Seaver, Moureen Murphy, Nancy Roth. Middle: Barb Taylor, Sue Porter, Beth Soucy, Sue Martel, Kris Dexter. Front: Mia Lastra, Chris Usle, Pat McKeon, Kevin Roth. Language Clubs 43 While Serving the Community Having Fun Many people think that the Key Club is just a bunch of guys that spend the whole year raising money for their 'Escape to the Cape'. However, we do more than just gear up for four days of wild fun at Cape Cod. We donated a granite plaque for re- tired teachers, and raised $100 to help install plexiglass at the BOR. Key Club- bers donated time to put on Halloween parties for mentally handicapped chil- dren and club members served as disk jockeys at Barre Town dances. The Key Club has been unselfish in donating time and help to the community, doing every- thing from cleaning windows for $2 an hour during Key Club Week to cleaning up after book sales at the Aldrich. The club would like to thank its advisor Mr. Monte and its president Chris Pecor for sacrificing their time and effort for the Key Club. Clockwise from Upper Left Vice President Ben Talmadge and Treasurer Pete Shuttle relax after a board of directors meeting Key Club Front: Jeff Perkins, Carl Severance, John Gordon, Jim Scalabnni, Gordon Dunn, Chris Pecor, Jeff Ford, Ben Talmadge, Pete Shuttle, Kevin Day, Jeff Gordon, E.J. Blondin, Chris Greenwood. Middle Row: Mike Binaghi, Todd Gilwee, Jeff Nolan, Bennet Me Faun, Mike Bernier, Pete Sinclair, Dave Williams, Sam Palmisano, Pete Delphos, Andy Fecteau, Jeff Tofoni, Mike Nativi, Chris Jones. Bock Mr. Richard Walton, Rob Donovan, Glenn Isham, Tom Vickery, Jeff Williams, Brad Hodge, Tom Murray, Kent Mason, Doug White, Chris Lam- phere, Shawn Morton, Jim Craige. Members listen to their president talk about the problem of lock of participation in the club. Interact Key Clubs Little Sister On thursday morning at 7:30 in Room 116 the weekly meeting for Interact took place. Interact, sponsored by the Barre Rotary Club, is for young women in- terested in serving Spaulding and the community. We have many fundraisers such as bakesales, the selling of candy, and more The money we made went to such things as feeding and clothing an Indian child, paying for the convention at the end of the year, and community work. Jerome Barcomb, our advisor, was a great help, and President Lynn-Ann Rouleau and Vice-President Lucy Parent kept the meetings in order. Our home- coming float won second place behind Key Clubs first place finish, but we kept even with our rivals by beating them in the annual crop walk. We raised $425. Clockwise from Upper Left Waiting for the meeting to begin. Interact Club Front: Barb Taylor, Lynn-Ann Rouleau, Lucie Par- ent, Po Kim, Sonda Rouleau, Liz Harding. Vicki Gaylord, Gerri Higgins, Julie Sancibrian, Sue Pelo- quin 2nd Row: Koren Larochelle. Lynn Champy, Kristi Carmanati, Billy Jo Bari I, Marlene Dion, Sherri Rouleau, Sandy Gillis, Brenda Taylor, Nancy Bus- que, Becky Perry, Rene Gosselin 3rd Row: Tonyo Perry, Sandy Boudreau, Mary Beth Gocetta, Karen Wass, Lisa Senecal, Nancy Fortier, Shelly Gagne, Sandy Brassard, Missy Lavesque, Sherry Allen, Kris Kinley, Lisa Graham. 4th Row: Celia Burke, Gina Ristau, Dawn Davis, Tina Dunn, Kathy Busque, Carol Dudley, Marilyn Clark, Lisa Groleau, Mia Calevro, Beth Taylor. Back Kelly Seaver, Sue Martel, Sue Porter, Beth Soucy, Michelle Moran, Jodi Coming, Angi Toma- si, Pam Roy, Heidi Kheiki, Lisa Nativi. President Chris Pecor shows Mr. Butura the memo- rial plaque honoring retired teachers Interact 45 Business Clubs Enjoy The Spaulding High School FBLA chapter has twenty members. The club is designed for people who have taken at least one business course. The FBLA club, under the supervision of Mrs. Patricia Gray, sold Tom Wat prod- ucts. The club raised $350 selling these products to the student body. However, this is just one of the many fund-raisers we have been engaged in. The aim of FBLA is to teach members how to com- pete in business, and so the raising of money and involvement in free enter- prise is one of the important functions of the club. Besides raising capital the club re- mains active in social activities such as being Santa's helpers at the Canadian Club Christmas party, being guides at Parents Nights, and preparing Thanks- giving baskets for needy families in the Barre area. The Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica is part of the Vermont and National FBLA. Clockwise from Upper Left FBLA Club Front: Heidi Wagner, Linda Bizzozero, Melissa Bartlett. Back Row Kim Giroux, Peggy Cushing, Laura Bianchi, Janet LaPerle, Janet Plante, Missy Leves- que, Paula Crawford, Lynn-Ann Rouleau, Lori Lyons, Lynn Bloke, Lori Bowen, Lori Sawyer, Mrs. Patricia Gray Brian Hutchinson changes the display in the store window. Spaulding attire for all classes may be found on the racks at the school store Gordon Dunn, a VlCA member, works m a PEG class. Productive Year VICA club had a productive year fund- wise, as well as activity wise. The annual citrus sale was a big success as usual, some stuffed animals were sold, and a few exceptional vocational students in the areas of Pre-Engineering Graphics, food trades, and building trades saw glimpses of the skill Olympics. DECA was as active as usual with business going smoothly in the store, the sale of toys and other goods, and of course the big convention in New York, where it wasn't business as usual! Wb AreTfelWt ?? Clockwise from Upper Right VICA Club Front: David Healy, Tom Laperle. Carl Severance, Craig Croteau, Joe Greene, Heidi Barker, Pam Mazo, Ann Barber. Middle Row: Troy Aubut, Joel Garbocik, Steve Sovoie, Darren Benoit, Jim Craige, Gary Couture, Ray Rouleou, Gordon Dunn Back Row: Brian Frigon, Robert Badeou, Josh Goldberg, Donny Votes, Bill Wolfe!, Wayne Wat- ker, Steve Corson, Dale Merrill Darren Benoit concentrates on the problem at hand DECA Club Front: Pete Delphos, Kristi Blow, Jodi Corning, Sherri Rouleau Middle Row. Angie Tomasi, Rob Rouelle, Elizabeth Jones, Sheila Cayia, Kris Taylor, Alan Whitcomb, Valerie Bean, Brian Campbell Back Row Brian Royea, Andrea Chapin, Traci Still- ings, Kris O'Conner, Carol Peloquin, Kathy Busque, Tina Dunn, Suzie Williams, Karen Larochelle, Lisa Rancourt DECA + VICA 47 Running Do you ever wonder who those girls are sitting in the office laughing and doodling on stray pieces of paper? They're the same ones you see running around the school delivering messages and doing odd jobs. These are the Spaulding office aides, without whom the building could not run as smoothly as it does. the Stairs To be an office aide, you have to be a senior, and you have to be willing to run up and down stairs for a couple of mods. It's a good way to get to know the admin- istration, and gets you out of those bor- ing study halls. Being an office aide is an honor and is also a lot of fun. Next time you get a message during the middle of a class, think of the office aides. Clockwise from Upper Left What office aides do when theres nothing to do. Kathy Martel and Lori Willard discuss their class- mates. OFFICE AIDES Front: Maria Schmeeckle, Joanne Palmisano, Sue Kiniry, Linda Bizzozero, Laura Casey, Margaret Divine, Ellen Raymond. Middle: Rose Thompson, Elizabeth Jones, Cathy Martel, Sandy Fumagalli, Kim Colombo, Cheryl Rounds, Michelle Denault. Back: Joan Brouillette, Cara Pamogoni, Lori Wil- lard, Pam Roy, Troci Stillings. The brunt of an office aides work. Kristi Blow writes a pass for an incoming student. 48 Office Aides IGNORANCE IS STRENGTH k 1 r Ministry of Truth (Minitrue) Diversified Occup Health Occupatic Business Departrr Print Shop Automotives . . Building Trades Machine Trades Stone Trades . . PEG Gym Class. ations 52 ns 53 lent 54 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 English History Languc Science Math Compu Art .. Industr Home 63 64 ges 65 66 67 ters 68 70 ai Arts i Economics 72 Michelle Moran was just one of the many juniors who enjoyed American Studies, in this case Miss Watson's EFGH class. More on page 64. Mr. Pinard and the rest of the teachers in the science department make Spaulding science courses more than just ''another day, another lab. More on science at SHS on page 66. Academics 51 Preparing for The World of Work and Living Clockwise from Upper Left David Lavigne and friend take pride in their work. A D O. student gives a second coat of paint to his project. Shaun Achilles is relieved at seeing her blood pres- sure reoding. Judy Bullard, Mark Coletti, and Brad Hodge have a little fun in Health Occupations. Judy Bullard gives Joan Longchamp's tonsils a check. A student does some sanding on a gun rock in Diversified Occupations. A proud D.O. surveys his handiwork. Laurie Bur- mor and friend get some helpful pointers on sewing in D.O. In Diversified Occupations the stu- dents prepare themselves, to the best of their abilities, to enter the real world of work and living after graduation. This is accomplished through academic classes in math and language arts, lab classes of industrial arts and homemaking, and ca- reer education including work experience in several different jobs in the communi- ty- Many students get much of their train- ing outside the school in community based training situations such as person- al banding and shopping. Adaptive physical Education classes are provided for those handicapped stu- dents who would find a regular physical education class too restrictive. 52 Diversified Occupations Spaulding Pioneers Health Occupations H Health Occupations is a two part course designed to prepare students for a career in the health field. Health Occupations I consists of lec- tures, and labs concerning such areas as Anatomy, microbiology, nutrition, re- habilitation, ethics, etc. Also covered are the various skills required of a health as- sistant in any one of the varied health fields. Health Occupation II requires one se- mester of paid work experience in an area health facility. This is done during the morning session of the school day. The 15 hr weekly clinical experience is rather unique, because we have the only health occupations program in Vermont where the student is paid while learning. This Health Occupations program was instituted fifteen years ago when the vocational center opened, and was the first such program in the state. HealtJ ccupation 53 Business Department Teaches Basies Clockwise from Upper Left Senior boys discover typing is serious business. Mr Gilbert lectures his economics class. Spaulding girls hone their secretarial skills. Underclassmen still paying attention Business courses mix both the serious and the humorous. Nancy Roth works on one of the business depart- ments new word processors. Some seniors are se- rious about business ed, some aren't. The Business Department is rather unique in that its staff and courses are shared by both Spaulding and the Barre Area Vocational Center. Courses that are considered pre-vocational are Gener- al Business, Bookkeeping I, Personal Typing, and Typing I. The remainder of the bookkeeping courses and Typing II, Business Law, Economics, Shorthand, Data Processing, Business Organization and Managment, and Career Office Practice are considered vocational courses. Enrollment is open to all stu- dents, not just vocational students. Those students planning to work with computers will be better prepared if they enroll in typing classes to build keyboard skills. The student going on to some form of higher education will also find the courses offered of much value. The Busi- ness Programs — Clerical, Secretarial, and Accounting Data Processing — are a necessity for anyone desiring employ- ment in some business field. You Want to Talk About Aching Fingers? For those that look for a business life after high school, Spaulding offers a wide array of courses from shorthand and bookkeeping to, you guessed it, typ- ing. Not necessarily a business course, but indisputably designed for people in that curriculum, this is probably one of the most useful, if boring, courses in school. Where's the A? , Where's the Q . Give me a break. You want to talk about aching fingers? This course is designed to toughen up those little digits, so that when you face the cruel business world, your fingers won't fall into a camotose state from the shock of being pushed beyond all physical limits. Business Department 55 . .. One of the Hardest Working Classes in School Clockwise from Upper Left Print Shop student keeps the press in good working order Instructor Ric Nudell appears to have found more work to be done A future auto mechanic discovers the trouble with another project car A Print Shop student begins the task of setting the type for The Sentinel. The Graphic Occupation classes up- held the tradition of being one of the hardest working classes in the school. Students produced several thousand dollars worth of printing for SHS, other schools, and community organizations. Customers included the Drama Club, The Sentinel, Montpelier, Williamstown, Cabot and U-32 schools, The Youth Ser- vice Bureau, and The Vermont Associa- tion for Mental Health among others. Highlights included production of three school newspapers (The Sentinel, The Calais Almanac, and The Mont- pelier Union School Tiger Times) and the first ever edition of Kaleidoscope. To our ever-expanding array of pro- duction equipment we added several new pieces of darkroom equipment, a word-processor to our typesetting de- partment, and a second folding machine. 56 Print Shop Automotives: From the Training Site to the Work Site Clockwise from Upper Left Joel Gorbodk and Mike Trepanier discover o car problem they didn't intend on finding. A quick clean-up is the final touch done by the automotives students before the car is ready to leave the shop Auto Mechanics is designed as a two year course. It offers the balance of theory and practice required to repair and maintain an automobile. In addition to classroom activities, students are re- quired to perform various tasks with modern automotive equipment. Re- quired tasks progress from minor auto- motive maintenence to major automo- tive repairs. In the second year of the program, qualified students may earn the privilege of a co-op placement. This allows the student to practice his skills under the supervision of both the school and an employer. Successful completion of the program prepares the student for a smooth transi- tion from the training site to the work site. Automotives 57 Taking Pride in their Clockwise from Upper Left Jeff Untiedt and Hector Chaloux make final measurements before beginning a project in wood shop. Marc Chouinard makes a few adjustments Phil Poulin cleans up after a busy day in shop. Accomplishments Building Trades is a two-year program that gives students the hands-on experi- ence needed in learning basic construc- tion skills such as heating, plumbing, wir- ing, frame work, etc. The year's work centers around aiding in the construction of at least one house, often two. The choice of the building plans are made solely by the students. The trade skills learned proved to be valuable to the students later on, but the pride they take in their accomplishments is equally important to them. 58 Building Trodes Gearing Up for Mechanized Industry Clockwise from Upper Left Todd Blow maintains the machinery in the machine t rodes room Steve Bullis finishes up another day in mochine trades Scott Royce can't seem to get the gyst of M' Frost's instructions Machine T rades is a two year program designed to instruct the safe and profi- cient use of basic machinery and machine tools commonly found in mechanized industry. First year students learn to interpret blueprints, use measuring instruments, select stock materials, weld, and use a metal band saw. Tool room safety and procedure is taught and enforced. During the second year students work more independently on projects. Aside from these projects they use large power tools such as power hacksaws, lathes, shapers, and vertical and horizontal mill- ing machines. Machine Trades 59 Stone School Turns Out Skilled Prospects Clockwise from Center Stone Trodes student turns out yet another tomb- stone. Mark Dessereau prepares his work as PEG class begins. Chris Pecor smiling through PEG. Pam Mazo in a typical PEG pose Chris Lamphere always finds time to get away from his PEG work. Scott Guy takes protective measures in Stone Trades Removing imperfections from the granite with hammer and chisel The Barre Vocational Center offers the only stone school in the country, giving regional students the rare chance to learn a unique trade. The program is run by Donald Giroux and Ray Leslie. The program benefits the local granite industry as well as graduates. Graduates may find immediate employment close to home, and the granite industry re- ceives o constant flow of skilled, new prospects. 60 Stone T rades Strong Leadership and Lots of Planning The Pre-Engineering class started slowly, but as the center of Spaulding VICA club, turned out to be a big success with strong leadership and much plan- ning. The club consists of two sections, Pre- Engineering Graphics I and II. The club worked around these groups of seniors and juniors by planning events, prepar- ing field trips, and most importantly striv- ing for the Skill Olympics. It took many meetings of planning to send students to the Olympics. We formed committees to raise funds, publi- cize events, and find students to com- pete By sticking together we got the job done The VICA Club had a lot of fun by meeting people from different places, but mostly by just being together PEG 61 Gold Medalist Comes to SHS Clockwise from Upper Left Danny Alexander, Pete Angelico, John Reilly, David Otis, Scott Willard, and John Matson help to make Mr Law's job easier. Monique Fleurrey shows gymnastic prowess. Greg Frigon performs a well-executed piledriver Physical Education classes at Spauld- First Aid still remains a part of the ing give freshmen and sophomores an freshmen course. This fulfills the require- opportunity to express themselves physi- ment of a health program. Mrs. Williams cally as well as verbally. Also they are joined Mrs. Gray and Mr. Law as part of expected to gain knowledge of many the staff. team and individual sports. Hopefully Since Mrs. Williams won a gold medal this exposure makes them better skilled for the USA in skiing, we are hoping she participants or more intelligent specta- will help expand the winter out-door pro- tors in the sports world. gram. 62 Gym Striving for Excellence Clockwise from Upper Let Mrs Russell awaits Pete Angelico's newest excuse Mr Rapalfe 'teoches through intimidation'. An impatient Sentinel advisor (Mr. Comley) hates late stories Miss Sbadroui can't understand why Sherry Barney isn't interested m her stories The SHS English department is special in that it serves every student in the school. There is truly a course, or perhaps several, for everyone. We offer extremely challenging sections for hon- ors students, drama and communica- tions courses with chances to develop those talents, writing courses that hone creative and expository skills, a journal- ism course, which is responsible for pub- lishing The Sentinel, as well as regular literature and grammar studies, and re- medial programs for students who need extra help. On each of these levels the goal of the English department is excellence. While there are certainly many ways to mea- sure our success, one of the most ob- vious is the number of winners we have had in state and national writing and speaking contests. English 63 Senior Department Develops Potential Clockwise from Upper Left Sarah Soule pays close attention to Mr Perkins. Lynn Mulhern and Beth Soucy never guessed American Studies could be so fun. Kevin St. Marie searches for information on the national map of 1855. David Norkeveck wears a look of understanding on his face. The Spaulding High School social stud- ies department consists of 6 full time teachers and 4 part time teachers. The full time teachers have a total of 128 years of experience at Spaulding High, and as a result are the senior academic department. The objectives of the department vary from developing oral and written skills to developing a potential to become a con- structive member of our society. The department offers 20 courses offered on different academic levels. The courses have been updated to allow stu- dents to keep abreast of our changing times. In the last couple of years the de- partment has offered a complete pro- gram in both honors and remedial courses. The department of foreign languages offers French l-V, Spanish l-IV, and Latin l-lll. The purpose of these courses is to develop knowledge in the languages and to create an understanding of the cul- tures. Students are encouraged to con- tinue their study as long as possible in order to establish a good foundation for later study or to continue independent learning later. In addition to classroom activities, there are special events throughout the year sponsored by classes to raise money for travel to Vermont colleges and the university for French plays and musical programs, to Montreal and Quebec to learn about these cities, to New York for Spanish culture, and to UVM for the annual Latin Day. A homestay in a Quebec town was initiated this year. The main events of the department are the celebration of National Foreign Language Week and the annual Interna- tional Program and Dinner Creating Knowledge and Understanding Clockwise from Upper Left Laurie York, looking beautiful Debbie Chatot, Mark Sjolund, and Nelson Bowles working on one of Hercules labors. Mr Wilbur reacts to a humorous anecdote by a Latin student. Science Teachers I Have Known and Loved Clockwise from Upper Left Gross! Mr. Burt reacts to a student's misuse of English units. Mr. Pinard unwinds in the teachers room after a long day of math classes. It's not often that Mr. Chevalier becomes as lost as his math students, but it does happen Chuck Barney has had about enough Advanced Math for one day. The room Is filled with hushed mumb- lings following a physics test when Mr. Burt screams Gross! Arrgghh, inches are gross! An unwary physics student cowers behind his twenty-eight pound text in embarassment and shame. Sci- ence is serious business. Everyone has a favorite science in- structor for one reason or another. Mr. Burt's famed Norwich stories have touched our hearts, and everyone gets along with Mr. Wardle for both the stu- dents and J.W. have a mutual feeling of being lost. Mr. Pinard can teach the joys of NaC12 while giving free basketball lessons, and Mr. Buntin looks so much like Charlie Brown that you just have to love him. Be careful, though, for some of these pioneers have a love for visiting sewage plants. GROSS!! 66 Science Dippre and Company Handle all the Variables Math Students make the best track stars. The tone of many student's legs has been built up by running to the door of Mrs. Dippre's AB calculus class. It's not that they love math, it's just that Mrs. Dippre has this love of viewing all sorts of passes. If you don't have one, pal, be prepared to pay the price. Everyone finds out that Mrs. Dippre is one of the most respected teachers at Spaulding. A bet- ter teacher is hard to find. The others are wide range of charac- ters. Mr. Pinard is the mellowest of the group, and Mr. Morgan gets the most joy out of seeing student's mess up. A word of advice: Math isn't for numerically inclined students. It's for those who can handle a wide variety of teachers and personalities. Math 67 Computers on the Scene Clockwise from Upper Right Bill Wolfe! debugs a program before it reaches his disk. Dave Williams gets a few pointers from Shelley Morton. Gretchen Spangler learns the BASlCs of the Apple computer The computer casts its spell over Debbie Loverin. Christine Keenan and Beth Couture finish up an assignment on a TSR-80. Laurie Lyons, Lisa Matson, and Rose Thompson test their abilities playing “Snake . Computers became a force to be reck- oned with at Spaulding in 1984 With the addition of new Apple ME computers, a slate of new courses, and a new teacher, those intelligent TV's became a part of ever student's life. The old computer class has been re- placed by two new ones, Intro to Compu- ters and Basic Programming. The Apple is one of the newer, sophisticated com- puters and is a welcome addition to the Spaulding collection of hardware, which before consisted only of TRS-80 trashers . Chris Liff is also a welcome addition to SHS. With his laid back style of teaching a class that could easily be boring, he has made becoming computer literate a little less painful. Awesome! , eh, Mr. Liff!. 68 Computers Living in the Computer Age In this computer age one must learn about computers. Where else to learn but at school? We have to do SOME- THING with all those shiny new comput- ers! I forget, but the computer doesn't, yes, that's the beauty of it, it never forgets. Like, if you spell RUN wrong, it very casually gives you that annoying beep, and blurts out SYNTAX ERROR. It thinks it's really smart, but just you try and get it to count to 1000 by 3's. Forget it! These things are stupid. Ok, but they are fun, you can play tons of games on them, but for the average person the analyzing program of the peach profits for the fiscal year that the computer handles so well just aren't that interesting. When you get right down to it, you'll see that the computer is nothing but a toy. After all, who programs it anyway? Compute 69 Art Returns with a Flourish Everyone knows that there was a fire which destroyed the entire art room. What a lot of people don't know is the big improvements since it was redone. The walls are brightly painted, and new windows, tables, and benches were added. Now the students can enjoy art class in a cheerful atmosphere. The artwork of the students is displayed year round on the walls of the artroom, the library, and the office. A fine arts show at the end of the year displays the best work of students through the year. Taking art class is important even if the person doesn't want a career in art. It's fun just to create and enjoy your own work. “Cutting, Hammering, and the Smell of Glue Clockwise from Upper Left Shop student displays handiwork. A wide variety of student's artwork. Art students are deeply entranced by the day's endeavors Edwin Parsons completes his week's project. Shop student works diligently on his latest hand- icraft. David Duhaime tapers off the rough edges All through the day the sounds of cut- ting, hammering, and the smells of paint and glue fill the Industrial Arts hall. Under the guidance of department head Charles Welch the different programs offered by the Industrial Arts program prepare students for post-school activi- ties, and also give students with a cre- ative bent an opportunity to work on something with their hands. Industrial Arts does more than teach 7th and 8th graders how to saw and hammer. It gives Spaulding students an opportunity to saw and hammer, too. Industrial Arts 71 Home Economics or Learning to Cope Home Economics is often considered a course where 8th graders learn about puberty and airheads earn an easy credit. Not so. Home Economics is a basic recquire- ment for many girls. After all we do take clothes and food for granted. We wouldn't if we had to cook and sew. True, while you are learning to live on your own you are also taught how to live with the social diseases. But that's im- portant, too, if you think about it. And how much of an airhead could a Home Ec. student be. He gets to eat lunch six times a day, doesn't he? 72 Home Economics WAR IS PEAC LU r Ministry of Peace (Minipax) Varsity Field Hockey 76 Jayvee Field Hockey 78 Varisty Soccer 79 Joyvee Soccer 81 Varsity Football 82 Jayvee Football 84 Freshman Footbc Foil Cheerleaders Hockey Varsity Girls Bas! Jayvee Girls Bask Girls Basketball Varsity Basketba Jayvee Basketbal Freshman Basket Varsity Wrestling Jayvee Wrestling Winter Cheerleod ill 85 86 90 etball 94 95 1 96 98 ball 99 100 102 ers 103 73 The Montpelier game was one of in- tensity, hard work, and optimism. The team was confident and their intensity was excellent. We knew as a team that we could win this game and we knew we would. With the score 7-6 Montpelier Kerry Welch put us ahead with a 31 yard touchdown on a counter play and from then on it was all Spaulding. Craig Croteau scored the insurance touch- down with three minutes left to insure a 20-7 win. It was a total team effort. The fans that poured on the field showed the type of enthusiasm and sheer exhiliration we all felt. Varsity Field Hockey Opp SHS Teom 2 U-32 0 0 Essex 1 3 Harwood 0 4 6 Oxbow 1 r i North Country 0 0 Stowe 2 5 10 Montpelier St. Johnsbury 2 0 4 U-32 0 4 Harwood 0 4 Oxbow 1 2 North Country 0 0 Stowe 1 3(OT)Brattleboro (quorters) 2 2 So. Burl (semis) 0 1 Middlebury (finals) 0 Won-14 lost-3 ■ «► • - 0 Freshman Foot bo SHS Teem Opp 16 Rice 12 0 St Johosbury 24 BFA 56| 14 So Burlington 28 Essex 56 24 Middlebury 12 0 - ontpelier Won-2 Lost 5 To the State Champs: I have another opportunity to con- gratulate you on your accomplishments and to thank you for an enjoyable sea- son. Your dedication, hard work, faith in yourself and your teammates and con- tinuous spirit made my task easy. Because you proved to the state you are 1, you brought pride and recogni- tion to your school. You have brought respect to Spaulding field hockey from other Division I schools and from the community. My sincere thanks to you! I will never forget the 1983 SHS field hockey team! Foil Sports 75 1983 State Champions! The field hockey team made history, becoming the first Spaulding field hockey team to become state champs, and the first ever girls team to win a state title. Following an 11-3 regular season the team advanced to the playoffs, and de- feated Brattleboro 3-2 in sudden death State Champions! overtime. A 2-0 victory over South Burl- ington advanced the team to the Division I state final. Spaulding defeated previously un- scored on Middlebury 1 -0 to clinch the state title. Sue Kiniry scored the lone Spaulding goal. Laura Casey, Sue Kiniry, Betsy Gre- nier, and Karen Moeykens were chosen to try-out for the Vermont all-star team, which plays New Hamshire in the spring. Mrs. Grays coaching and the hard work of all the players proved to many that Spaulding wanted the champion- ship and had the ability to do it. Clockwise from Upper Left Varsity Field Hockey — 1983 Division I State Champions. Front Row Kim Quinlan, Karen Moeykens, Betsy Grenier, Laura Casey, Liz Harding, Diane Monte Middle Row: Sonda Rouleau, Joan Longchamp, Lori Willard, Michelle Moran, Cathy Martel Back Row: Sue Kiniry, Beth Couture, Lynn Mulh- ern, Lorraine Matte, Wendy Cameron, Lynn Cham- py, Coach Morilyn Gray. Sue Kiniry sucks wind Diane Monte shows determination going into the second half Betsy Grenier shows the agressivness that led to a state championship. 76 Varsity Field Hockey Determined, Tough, and Full Well, what can we say — we did it! On October 29, 1983 the field hockey team became the Vermont State Champions, for the first time ever in Spaulding histo- ry- When the first practice began in Au- gust the only thing on everyones mind was winning the state tournament. How we all remember MG reminding us of the 14 games we had to go, but deep down the feeling had already begun. We will always look back at all the practices and realize it paid off. Our successful season could not have happened without everyone becoming one team — determined, tough, and full of desire. Wanting nothing but the cham- pionship! We give special thanks to Bodene and Mrs. Williams, their enthusiasm was of Desire great — it kept us going no matter how tough things got! To MG, you're an ex- cellent coach and a special friend — we love ya! And to our teammates, who worked so hard for so long. This type of thing does not happen very often so always remember whenev- er there is the opportunity . . . 'take your chance, it may never come again'. Clockwise from Upper Left Laura Casey runs down the ball. Liz Harding makes a wrist pass Karen Moeykens and Laura Casey set up the de tense Michelle Moran in hot pursuit. Division I State Champs pose for the press. s r Vnrsitv Field Hod Disappointing Games Lost in the Final Minutes The jayvee field hockey team ended the season with an 3-8-2 record. There were many disapointing games that were lost in the final minutes. The team was coached by Barbara Williams, a new Home Economics and Physical Education teacher. Mrs. Wil- liams gold medal winning spirit carried over into the games and practices of the 1983 season, preparing us for many vic- tories to come. We hope we can keep the field hockey state championship at Spaulding. Clockwise from Upper Left Stephanie Haskell drives the ball past teammate Kris Setien during warmups. Goalie Jeff Amsden comes up with a save. The J.V. squad works on defensive strategy before the game. J.V. Field Hockey Front Row: Lori Walker, Suzie Monte, Julie Palmi- sano, Celia Burke, Lori Mugford, Kelly Monte, Stephanie Haskell, Tanya Baril. Middle Row: Darlene Lowe, Mary Beth Pinard, Lisa Nativi, Liz Wells, Kris Setien, Ann Vickery, Suzie Peloquin. Back Row: Coach Barbara Willioms, Jackie Nolan, Julie Horrison, Debbie Chatot, Marcia Dion, Donna Lewis, Kristi Blake. 78 Joyvee Field Hockey Soccer Stuns Division Powerhouses The varsity soccer team got off to a slow start, but caught on quickly, ending the season with a 12-4 record and advancing in the state playoffs. The team, led by the incomparable Mr. Chevalier, displayed good teamwork which led to spectacular upsets of divi- sion powerhouses such as Oxbow. The 6-1 drubbing of the Olympians left coach Chevalier in a daze. For a young team we had many out- standing talents. Among the outstand- ing players were Chris Burke, Somphou Candara, and Mark Dessereau. These players will be lost to graduation and will be greatly missed next season. The team has some very talented juniors and soph- omores The likes of Gordon Dunn, Mike Binaghi, Rob Kramer, and goalie Jeff Amsden will help insure that Spaulding soccer will remain in the win column for years to come. Clockwise from Upper Left Gordon Dunn sparks a fast break. Oxbow players form o Chickie (Stevens) sandwich. Co-captains Mark Dessereau and Chris Burke lead stretching. Varsity Soccer Front Row Jeff Perkins, Somphou Chandara, Som- phone Chandara, Jay Perantoni. Middle Row: Mike Binaghi, Rob Kramer, John Thompson, Mike Bernier, Chris Burke, David Gaines, Cortland Blake, Chuck Galfetti, Mike Nativi. Back Row: Tom Couture, Bo Kim, Jeff Amsden, Jamie Patterson, Mark Dessereau, Gordon Dunn, Chickie Stevens, Manuel Urbano, Coach David Chevalier. Somphou Chandara shows off his ball handling skills. Tom Couture chips the ball to Mike Binoghi. Varsity Soccer 79 “Everyone Accepted Her as One of Guys Sari Cochran is a girl. That isn't real- ly anything special in itself, but Sari Cochran is the first girl to ever participate in boy's athletics at Spaulding. Cochrans performance on the jayvee soccer squad brought her standing ovations at pep ral- ly's and praise from even the toughest of critics, i.e Gene Novogrodsky. Cochran is a tall sophomore who spe- cializes in defense but has a weak kicking game. She scored no points during the season but didn't give up many offensive breaks to the players she was designated on defense. At first most of us didn't want a girl on the team. But after seeing her play, and getting to know her a little bit, every- one seemed to accept her as one of the guys said teammate Chris Palmisano Clockwise from Upper Left Somphone Chandara heads the ball during prac- tice. Brother Somphou heads in a goal ogoinst William- stown. Chris Burke moves the ball forward to the attack. Chris led the team in scoring. Chris gets control of a loose ball and looks to sweep around a CVU defender. 80 Vors.tv Soccer Freshmen Lead The jayvee soccer team had another winning season running up a record of 8-5-1 under Coach Mike Thompson. Thompson has a continuous string of winning seasons since his arrival at Spaulding. Sophomores Ernie Larabee and Dave Molind served as captains. The team was primarily composed of sophomores, Jayvee Kickers while freshmen led the team in scoring. Corey Gillander and Gary Pletzer led the team in points, insuring another success- ful season next year. A first for the soccer team was actual- ly a first for SHS. Sarah Cochran was the first Spaulding girl to play on a boys team. She made Spaulding history. Con- gratulations! Clockwise from Upper Left J.V. Soccer Front Row: Scott Milne, Corey Gilander, Mike Proulx, Chuck Bizzozero, Ernie Larabee, Carl Johansen, Jamie Evans. Middle Row: Tom Allard, Mike Pelkey, Jeff Profera, Andy Patterson, Gary Pletzer, David Barry, Chris Palmisano, Dominic Cassani, Mark Gerand, Pat Gosselin. Back Row: Darin Magwire, Mike Aubut, Sari Cochran, Glenn Gagne, Jay Bartlett, Gerry Jarvis, Jeff Sherman, Dave Molind, Chris Day, Jim Mulli- gan, Cooch Mike Thompson. Gary Pletzer moves the ball downfield. Corey Gillander skies a heoder during practice. David Barry and Jeff Profera turn to aid the defense with the tombstones of Wilson Cemetery as a back- drop. Jayvee Soccer 81 Running Faster and Hitting Harder This will go down as the year when traditions were born. From the first day of practice there was a new attitude among the players. We were experi- enced, strong, good-sized, and willing to run faster and hit harder than any Spaulding team in my short memory. There was a new enthusiasm among the faculty, students, and cheerleaders. This was evidenced by the turnout and sup- Oockwise from Upper Left All-state receiver Kendall Turner looks for open field against St. Johnsbury. Fullback Brian Wheeler lowers his head on a short yardage play. Ray Rouleau sees some light during the Essex game. Varsity Football Front: Shaun Colbeth, Wayne Shutak, David Anderson, Jeff Williams, Tom Vickery, Steve Bullis, Glenn Isham, Brad Hodge, Jim Craige 2nd Row: Phil Mowatt, Gary Couture, J.P. Rouleau, Rob Donovan, Chris Lamphere, Roy Rouleau, Craig Croteau, Kerry Welch, Kevin St Marie 3rd Row: Jeff Mugford, Darren Benoit, Scott Mar- tel, Brian Wheeler, Pat Shute, Steve Gosselin, Pete Shuttle, Kendall Turner, Joe Greene. Back: Cooch John Julian, Cooch Mike Law, Mike Constantini, Jeff Nolan, Renee Shutak, Lisa Babic. Halfback Kerry Welch takes the ball from Mike Constantine and looks for on opening. 82 Varsity Football port ot the games The high hopes of all these people were justified. True, on pa- per we did not have a good season, with many heartbreaking losses against powerful opponents. All of this frustra- tion was erased by the first Spaulding victory over Montpelier in 7 long years. Hopefully this is one new tradition that will stick. Reflections of a Walk On Being a senior who hadn't been in- volved with many sports, I was surprised when I got up from a deep sleep, and decided to play football. This was a strange idea, because I had never played football before in my life. The first day of practice resembled boot camp with the seargent yelling and screaming at the snot-nosed recruits. The double sessions, the sweat, the pain, sure I complained, but hey, I love pain. I also have an extremely violent streak, and football was a good outlet. I was a just a walk-on but I made every practice, ran every sprint, and took a lot of other pain just like the other guys. Clockwise from Upper Left The trenches. Tackle Jeff Nolan, Center Shaun Colbeth, and linebackers Craig Croteau and Mike Constantini spearheoded a hard-hitting Spaulding defense. Varsity players stretch before the game Steve Gos- selin, Phil Mowatt, Craig Croteau, and Glenn I shorn. Coach Law Diograms a play during a time-out. Quarterback Constantini scrambles out of the pocket as Pete Shuttle pass blocks. Varsity Footbcll 83 Jayvees Return to SHS After a years absence, jayvee football returned to Spaulding with a hard- working, hard-hitting group of sopho- mores and juniors who won their first four games before falling to three power- ful division foes by a total of seven points. The jayvee offense centered around a strong running game, with quarterback Brad Hodge handing off to backs Jeff Mugford and David Prouty. The team also used reserve varsity players to cement their offensive and de- fensive lines and to establish a strong passing game. Jim Craige, Tom Vickery, J.P. Rouleau, and Chris Lamphere all Clockwise from Upper Left J.V. Football Front Row: Jim Craige, Rob Donovan, Jeff Wil- liams, Daryl Williams, John Alger, Steve Bullis Middle Row Shaun Colbeth, Gary Couture, David Anderson, Scott Martel, Scott Morris, Scott Dibell, Mike Chaffee. Back Row: Coach Mike Law, David Prouty, Jeff Mugford, Shaun Browning, Chris Simon, Pat Shute Sean Browning pursues the St. Johnsbury quarter back The jayvee defense works against the run. Scott Martel cuts for the hole wearing his borrowed jayvee jersey. Fullback Jeff Mugford breaks tockles and moves downfield. helped the jayvees with their experience. The first jayvee team since the fall of 1981, the new-look jayvees went 6-3 and look to send players to the varsity squad next year. First year coach Rick Mears should be proud of his achievements. 84 Jayvee Football A Place in Time and Space . . . De Di De Di . . . De Di De Di . . . As the mist rises slowly off the barren land, hundreds of people will enter the black void, that eerie space between the known and the unknown, that space be- tween the soccer field and the jail branch, recognized as . . . LAWS MANS LAND . . . the huddle masses are not innocent victims, however, for they have been warned. The slogan Your in Law Man Land is emblazoned in prominent positions all over the area. Opposing teams dread to enter this place, the mere mention of this no mans land sending chills racing up and down their spines. Win or lose nobody left Law Mans Land without a fight. Clockwise from Upper Left The intensity of football Glenn I sham drives be- hind the Spaulding offensive lines as the Essex defense closes in. Brian Wheeler moves up to block Freshman Football Front: Rocky Edson, Danny Alexander, Ethan Tal- madge, Steve St. Marie, Gory Shaneburger, Cory Griffith, Rodney Day, Ricky Benway Middle Robbie Nelson, Larry Slaton, Todd Ruda, Brad Mitot, Steve Martel, Richie Larrabee, Steve Bari!, Anthony Taylor, Mark Gerrish. Back Doug Dominichelli, Scott Lamberti, Paul Springer, Tad Garbacik, Chris Holden, Brian Pur- due, Peter Angelico, Todd Garbotchi, Coach Mike Gibson, Coach Al Wilmot Freshman Football 85 Anatomy of a Season The fall sports season was one of the most successful in recent memory. Each team did well, and the enthusiasm of last years fans carried over into this years wild bands of spectators that stood in freezing temperatures to watch the field hockey team win a state championship and poured onto a rain and mud covered field after the Montpelier game. It was an exciting time to be a cheer- leader. We worked hard and fooled around a lot during the course of the fall season, and things never got dull. We watched the football team's comeback against Rice fall short and cheered the soccer team as it ended St Johnsbury's bid for an undefeated season. It was a season of precedents, one which we have been looking forward to for four years. It was worth it. Clockwise from Upper Left Cheryl Rounds after a Spaulding comebock fell just short against Rice. Cheerleaders prepare for the homecoming pep rally the day before the game with Montpelier. Coach Law looks relaxed the day before the big game Varsity Cheerleaders Front: Lynn-Ann Rouleau. Middle Row: Kim Colombo, Marcia Amsden, San- dy Brassard. Back Row: Patty Barbarow, Vicki Fontana, Sandy Gillis, Tracy Blondin, Sandy Fumagalli, Cheryl Rounds, Beth Taylor. 86 Cheerleaders Mafia Squad Rules the Road It was a Saturday morning, about 10:00 AM. A van filled with groceries and cheerleaders left the Spaulding High School parking lot. The leaves had turned glowing reds and oranges. It was a beautiful day for a football game. The varsity mafia squad , as we were known, rolled through main street shout- ing cheers and singing the words to pyromania . As soon as the van hit the road we broke out the provisions, funny bones, coke, and cheese corn. The van trips used to last about an hour, enough time to get through the pyromania tape once. As the season wore on the music changed to Quiet Riot but the mafia stayed the same. It was a great season, although we all gained about 10 pounds from the provi- sions. Clockwise from Upper Left Jayvee Cheerleaders Front: Abby Swan, Mea Calevro, Debby Clark, Nancy Arnholm, Gwenn Ennis. Back: Jenny Shuttle, Kristen Seaver, Celine Routh- ier, Nancy Profera, Diane Bigras. Cheerleaders at work during halftime. Cheerleaders mug for the press. Tracy Blondin, Kim Colombo, and Patty Barborow trade gossip during a lull on the playing field. Cheerleaders 87 The Essex game was a major turning point for the 1984 varsity basketball team. As Coach Pinard had said before, the team was ready to be state con- tenders but were unsure of their ability to do so. By defeating Essex 77-73 the Tide proved that they could be successful against any team in the state. It was the first of many such victories. SHS 27 42 36 32 45 35 37 42 36 42 26 52 53 24 38 49 40 41 34 Won -6 Varsity Girts Bosketboll Team Oxbow Montpelier Montpelier U 32 Burlington North Country Essex Rice CVU BFA So. Burlington Burlington Colchester So. Burlington U 32 Rice North Country CVU Essex k 8 SHS m 50 63 38 46 44 47 37 47 57 30 37 49 40 37 f 31 3 51 1 46 52 40 54 54 25 48 56 52 35 41 35 54 65 46 Lost 14 Won 14 Joyvee Girls Team Oxbow Montpelier U-32 Burlington North Country Essex Rice CVU BFA So Burlington Burlington Colchester So Burlington U-32 Rice BFA North Country CVU Essex 88 Winter Sports SHS 53 59 46 56 76 50 68 70 40 65 } 58 w .71 Won-11 Versify Basketball U-32 Horwood Horwood Rice Burlington CVU BFA St Johnsbury Essex So Burlington Montpelier U-32 R ce Burlington CVU BFA N 'll? Country- t • So. Burl ngfor Montpelier Jayvee Bosketboll SHS 62 Team U-32 X 43 Horwood 25 67 Harwood 24 64 Rice 75 61 Buffington 51 54 CVU 43 66 BFA 54 48 St. Johnsbury 45 66 Essex 92 54 S. Burlington 48 82 Montpelier 59 64 U-32 58 60 Rice 71 62 Burlington 59 61 CVU 55 61 BFA 40 58 North Country 48 69 Essex 52 51 So. Burlington 55 65 Montpelier 55 WonB mm % Lost 4 Vorsity Wrestling J SHS 33 62 Team Mt. Mansfield Harwood 5 15 Peru 48 60 Soronac W 33 37 CVU 39 Vergennes 24 46 Middlebury 18 57 North Country 18 53 Horwood 19 42 Colchester 18 61 Burlington 6 29 Essex 34 48 St Johnsbury 24 1st Ploce in State Meet — State Champions! won-12 Lost-3 Just a year after going 18-4 and bid- ding for the state championship the girls varsity basketball team plummeted to 6- 14 and did not make the playoffs. However, with a large group of girls re- turning next year and with a successful jayvee team (14-6) sending players on to the varsity level, it looks as if girls basket- ball will return stronger than ever in 1985. MENINGITIS! Due to an outbreak of the potential- ly fatal disease meningitis in the Barre- Northfield area during mid-February the basketball team was forced to withdraw from the playoffs and the hockey semi-final game was moved back to March 14th. It was an unfor- tunate break for the Spaulding athletes. Winter Sports i 89 Blue Chip Hockey Returns to SHS Among the boys sports who returned to winning form in 1984 was hockey, which brought back memories of the championship seasons of the past. Be- sides pulling off the comeback of the year against BFA by scoring two goals in the last 1:00 to knot the score at 6-6 and then winning it in overtime, the team pul- led off big wins against the likes of Rice and South Burlington on the way to a playoff berth. The Tide attack was spearheaded by junior scoring sensation Gordon Dunn, Spaulding's own rendition of Wayne Gretzky. Solid defense from goalie Eric Fortin and defenseman Kevin Majors kept Spaulding away from the one goal losses which plagued it in 1983. A solid, workmanlike team which worked well together and won the games it had to brought excitement back to Spaulding hockey. 90 Hockey he BOR Freeze Test or Winter in Antarctica If you enjoy sports with lots of blood and hard hitting action, hockey is the game for you. As you all know, the BOR was enclosed this year (that's why you have to pay through the nose to play tennis in the summer). This looks nice, keeps out the wind, and gives the BOR that professional look. The only real problem is that the temperature is now about twenty degrees below what is was before they enclosed the thing. You think I'm kidding? The only thing enclosure has done for the BOR is give it the illusion of warmth. If you don't be- lieve it, take the BOR FREEZE TEST. Close your eyes to block out the illusion and suddenly you will realize that you are freezing to death. Warning! There is one problem with this test: your eyelids will be frozen shut from the Barre Auditorium's facsimile of Winter in Antarctica. Clockwise from Upper Left Spaulding players celebrate a goal against Burl- ington. Action around the Milton net; Milton won 3-2. Rob Kramer receives information from teammate Gordon Dunn before taking the ice. Eric Fortin's play in goal was instrumental in the resurgence of SHS hockey. Fans enjoy the new enclosed BOR. Varsity Hockey Back: Mike Shields, Jay Bartlett, DaveMolind, Mike Gaudreault, Ray Rouleau, Steve Gosselin, Ed Lamorey, Gordon Dunn, Kevin Majors, Mike Con- stantini, Coach Dave Lamarre, Lucie Parent, Sandy Brassord. Front: Greg Ford, Pat Gosselin, Jerry Perantoni, Gino Tosi, Rob Kromer, Kevin Broult, Steve Avery, Mike Nativi, Eric Fortin. Hockey 91 A Team to be Proud of What runs 414 suicides (37 miles), 460 laps (25 miles), and 225 sprints (8 miles) for a total of 70 miles? Why, the girls varsity basketball team, of course. When we weren't running we were giv- ing our all in every game we played. Al- though our record may not have shown it (6-14), we had a great season. We im- proved with every game. What really helped us through the sea- son was our team spirit Nobody gave up. We kept trying. The team became closer with every game. We never lost our confidence or our determination to win. If a championship could be won by pure determination and persistence, we would be champions. We may not have made the play-offs or won the championship, but we be- came a team. A team that did their best and never lost hope. A team to be proud of. Clockwise from Left Lynn Mulhern works to break the tie. Pam Chatot puts all of her effort into a jump ball. Girls Varsity Basketball Back: Lynn Mulhern, Joan Longchamp, Cherylene Martin, Coach Piper, Lori Mugford, Patty Gagnon, Kris Collins. Middle: Elizabeth Jones, Laura Casey, Beth Cou- ture, Pam Chatot, Diane Monte. Front: Marcia Dion, Debbie Chatot, Gretchen Spangler. Lynn Mulhern shows total concentration during a foul shot. 9 Va it Girl askettall A Coach Piper, who is known for her practices filled with suicides, condition- ing, drills, yelling, and other ''fun'' stuff is a very tough coach, but she is a good one. Everyone dreaded going to practice, fearing the sprints and suicides that await- ed us, but we survived. Any coach who Very Tough Coach can work with a team so that they im- prove as much as this one did with every game must be a good coach. Coach Piper not only worked with the team in improving their basketball skills but also in having confidence in theirselves and keeping their attitude and spirits high throughout the year. She worked the team hard but sent the team members letters to get them psyched be- fore our first game, she put posters up and decorated the team room, and at the last game seniors were given roses. Varsity GRIRLS Basketball 93 Jayvees Ensure Bright Future for Girls Hoop Although the girls varsity basketball had an off year, there is hope on the horizon. The jayvee girls rang up an im- pressive record and showed that Spauld- ing girls hoop isn't dead, it's just sleeping. Clockwise from Upper Left Jayvee Girls Basketball Back: Joanne Leclerc, Carolyn Kiniry, Jean Les- sard, Jody Jordan, Kate Avery, Jenny Plante, Julie Sancibrian, Beth Sargent. Middle Row: Mary Beth Pinard, Carol Peloquin, Annette Ringstad, Liz Wells, Sherry Perantoni. Front: Lisa Nativi, Jackie Nolan, Debbie Merrill. Behind the hard work and determina- tion of players like Jackie Nolan and Lisa Nativi the jayvees were seldom beaten, often blowing out oppenents. So, with a good amount of seasoned juniors returning next year and with this Coach Piper drills the game plan into her players. Sherry Perantoni scowls at an overzealous de- fender. Kris Collins looks to the hoop. Jackie Nolan took extra care to clip this article on Rice player Rachel Cummings, who set a school record of 41 points against the Tide. Patty Gagnon shoots from outside year's jayvees moving on to varsity, it looks like it will only be a short time be- fore the girl's are once again challenging for a state championship. 94 Jawee Girls Bosketboll A Team That Never Stopped Trying Another season has come and gone for the girls varsity basketball team. Al- though the team got off to a bad start we did better as the season progressed. This could not have happened without help from everyone. The team was made up of five seniors. Co-captains Laura Casey, with all her smiles and jokes. Co-captain Pam Moses Chatot who could accom- plish any task both on the court or with food. Beth Couture was always ready to play and made the bus rides exciting. Elizabeth Jones who could make lay-ups long after they were needed. Diane Monti who was the smallest but had lots of pep and energy. The juniors made the season go by fast and the practices more interesting with all their names and ideas. The three sophomores, Debbie Chatot, Marcia Dion, and Gretchen Spangler showed a lot of energy and support during the season. With a team like this record doesn't matter. Girls Basketball 95 Spaulding Storms to The Playoffs The 1984 basketball season was one where the Spaulding team shook off two years of adversity and made the playoffs for the first time since 1981 Behind the outside shooting of John Gilwee and the fine inside work of Jim Scalabrini and foul Clockwise from Upper Left Jim Scalabrini lays one up against BFA The team reviews the game plan prior to the tip-off. John Gilwee powers over an Essex defender en- route to the hoop Dez gets the upper hond on a jump ball. shooting of Jeff Tanguay the team shocked rivals like Essex and St. Johns- bury, who in the past had counted on easy wins against the Tide, but who ran up against a consistent, well balanced Spaulding squad who made few mis- takes. Coach Pinard is to be congratulate for making a fine team out of a group c talented individuals, who although nc the largest or the fastest in the stat proved to be one of the best. Spaulding Hoop on the Rise This season was quite a turn around for the Spaulding varsity basketball team. After early losses to division II teams the Tide's resurgance began. For the past 3 or 4 years our victories have been upsets; now when we lose we are the one's being upset. We are beginning to be definite favorites. Still not a big team, but not as small os in years past, we used great determination to fill the size deficit. The battle with Montpelier went our way this year. Essex and St. Johnsbury fell by the way on the road to the play- offs. We thank the cheerleaders and the students for supporting us throughout the year and filling the auditorium for big games against Rice and South Burling- ton. Thanks for believing in us, we hope we've earned it. Clockwise from Upper Left Jeff Tanguay pulls one down in the key. John Gilwee sets up a press. Varsity Basketball Front: Jim Scalabrini, John Gilwee. Back Coach Fran Pinard, Mike Binaghi, Alan Clark, Chris Pec or, Wendell Barney, Mark Des- sureau, Todd Gilwee, Kendal Turner, Jeff Tan- guay, Steve Guild, Tom Murray, Coach David Batchelder Varsity Boys Basketball 97 Jayvee Team Sets Record for Victories The jayvee basketball team had and excellent season. They finished with their best record ever, besting Mr. Batchelders former record of 13-7. Look to see this team as state contend- ers their senior year. Everyone, when on the court, gave their all. The team never gave up until the end even in a losing battle. We would like to thank coach Batchelder for all of his efforts and we hope that he will continue to have suc- cess coaching Spaulding basketball. Clockwise from Upper Left Key Clubbers keep busy at the concession stand as Brad Hodge prepares a “mystery drink . Jayvee Basketball Back: Joe Blaise, Coach David Batchelder, Todd Massie, David Prouty, Roger Laperle, Scott Bond, Ethan Talmadge, Jamie Patterson, David Clark, Aired Stevens, Scott Slora, EJ. Blondin, Mike Dusablon Front: Jeff Amsden, Nelson Bowles. Freshman Basketball Coach Pete Mason, Danny Alexander, Gary Plet- zer, Steve St. Marie, Brian Calderera, Scott Massie, John Matson, Mike Gerrish, Jason Spafford, Mike Willett, Greg Frigon, Chuck Griffith, Chris Holden, Andy Patterson. The freshman take a time-out. 98 Jayvee Basketball Soggy Hotdogs and Mystery Drinks For those of you who hate basketball but want to experience the thrill of audi- torium life there is nothing better than the concession stand. From the roar of the obnoxious tunes to the free soggy hot dogs, working the games is a great deal. Although some of our preparation techniques may be a little unorthodox (actually they're pretty disgusting), the food is generally edible. There was one exception to this, a stagnant concoction known as the mystery drink . This was usually a mix of Coke, Sprite, Orange, hotdog drip- pings, coffee, Cremore, ketchup, mus- tard, and dust bunnies off of the floor. Mystery drinks were only 10 £, a substan- tial reduction and free soda was provided if you couldn't get it down or felt nauseous. Welch's Last Season a Memorable One . . . The varsity wrestling team included eight seniors, more than in several years past. Kerry Welch, Hector Chaloux, Craig Croteau, and Brian Butch Hutchinson led the Tide with most senior pins for the season. The juniors were led by Mike Bernier. Coach Chuck Welch, after eleven years as head coach, has decided to step down He will missed by Spaulding ath- letics. Over the years Coach Welch has molded some soft, weak, over-weight boys into rugged, and feared, Tide matmen. Overall, the Spaulding wrestling team has once again enjoyed a winning sea- son and has left its fans proud. 100 Varsity Wrestling . . . Captures Fourth State Championship Does anyone want to know what it's like to be a scorekeeper for the wrestling team? Well, let me tell you. For one it is not the best job in the world. Coaches tend to demand nothing but perfection from a scorekeeper. There is a lot of pressure on a scorekeeper be- cause any mistakes that are made during a match can break the wrestler's concen- tration and possibly cause him to lose the match. But when the action is not so intense there is the opportunity to meet the play- ers and to make a lot of new friends. Clockwise from Upper Left Varsity Wrestling Back: Brian Wheller, Frank Rillo, Rick Nelson, Kerry Welch, Hector Chaloux, John Cashman, Craig Croteau, Pat Shute, Shaun Colbeth, Scott Bullard, Mike Bernier Front: Jim Craige, Brod Hodge, Rusty Copping, Todd Wilde, Scott Wilson, Anthony Taylor, Brian Hutchinson. Craig Croteau uses the basic leg hold to render his victim helpless David Williams gains control easily, but why not with three years of experience? Victory! Neither the first or the last for co-captain Hector Chaloux Varsit J restljn Jayvee Wrestlers Strive for Victories The jayvee wrestlers work long and their skills and when the time comes for they achieve they show the promise and hard and strive to beat their varsity coun- them to prove what they have learned strength of future varsity wrestling teams terparts. They work for improvements of they fight for the pin. With the victories from Spaulding High School. 102Javve«JA esthna Music and Laughter Mark Winter Seasons Winter Cheerleading started in late November after Thanksgiving, when the squad was chosen. The cheerleaders showed up for all home games, kind of late sometimes, and listening to the stage band play New York, New York while we sang and did our famous kick line. With music throughout the season the fun never ended. Away games were the most fun, piling on the bus, trying to get the famed 4th seat . We had a lot of fun once we arrived wherever we were going, touring strange school hallways, eating grinders and cold pizza on strange locker room floors. The season was really great, many laughing moments were shared as well as a lot of indigestion from too much cheese popcorn. Clockwise from Upper Left The epitome of Spaulding wrestling — the Wel- ches, years of experience coupled with young tal- ent, A happy team awaits a victourious teammate The cheerleaders perform a quickie with only seconds left in a time-out. Always there to support the team, Kim and Sandy have done a lot of hollering over the years Mike Bernier awaits his opponent with open arms and a killer instinct. The bench anxiously waits to put their practice to good use. State champ contender Hector Chaloux proves why he's one of our best wrestlers. Winter Cheerleaders 103 Winter Cheerleaders Varsity Sandy Gillis, Cheryl Rounds, Marcia Amsden, Kim Colombo, Nancy Arnholm, Sandy Fumagalli, Beth Taylor, Barb Taylor, Tracy Blondin, Sherrie Rouleau, Lynn-Ann Rouleau Jayvee Kara Wass. Gwen Ennis, Diane Bigros. Heidi Chec- chi, Julie Palmisano, Mia Calevro, Susan Peloquin, Marie Dessureau Freshman Abby Swan, Kris Seaver, Susan Monte, JoAnne LaRose, Jenny Shuttle, Karen Casey, Celia Burke, Natalie Argum, Lisette Desrochers 104 Winter Cheerleaders FREEDOM IS SLAVERY 7m Jj i -== Ministry of Love (Miniluv) Administration 108 Support Staff 109 Faculty 110 Seniors Juniors Sophorr Freshrrv Patrons Senior Index 116 136 ■tores 141 en . . 146 151 Directory 152 154 Sponsors 13 Epilogue 160 Senior football statistician Lisa Babic waits out the half. More on seniors and what its like to be one starting on page 116. Mr Portalupi relaxes with a newspaper in the library, a haven for both students and faculty. More on faculty starting on page 108. People 107 Administration and Support Staff Assistant Principal William H. Atkinson Principal Dr. Richard A. Wigoren The administrative team, comprised of Dr. Wilgoren, and Mr. Athkinson and Mr. Czok, worked its way through the 1983-1984 school year with no major problems. The building ran smoothly, and their were no major incidents to mar the year. With the help of Mrs. Barnhart and Mrs. Biggs the office handled all of the paperwork involved with school life. The support staff supplied everything from food to films to students, and a note of thanks is due to them. Overseeing all of this was the school board, who did a fine job in handling the school's budget and other problems. Thanks to the efforts of Mrs. Biggs and Mrs. Barnhart the office always runs smoothly. . . . Work to Meet Student's Needs Judith Anderson Dolores Archer Fronces Bornhort Mojorie Bartlett Neldo Bennoto Elizabeth Bicknell Loura Biggs Shannon Blanchard Lori Ann Chartier Katherine Free Karlene Keysar Janet Lambert Rebecca McLeod Gloria Moore Kathleen Mulcahly Shannon Nelson Elise Riddel Beverly Robinson The cafeteria staff did a fine job in 1984, serving breakfast foods as well as lunches, and always with a smile. School Board Clockwise from Bottom Paul O'Grady, Recorder Lorraine Brislin, Ernest Drown, Superintendent Donald E. Jamieson, Chair- man E. Hale Ritchie, Sandra Lewis, John Grace, Paul Denton, Francis Fiorucci. Support Staff 109 WHAT IS A TEACHER? .. . Robert Abbiati, Guidance Coun- selor. James Atkins, Algebra I and II, Geometry Eugene Baker, Math. Linda Black, Math D.O Charles Bohn, Art. Beverly Bradley, Vocational Spe- cial Needs Ernest Buntin, Advanced, Hon- ors, and College Biology. David Buzzi, Spanish I,II,III,IV. William Casey, Honors English IV, College Prep. English II, Vo- cabulary Development. David Chevalier, Math, Driver Ed- ucation, Varsity Soccer Coach. Marianne C. Ciotti, French, Span- ish, Language Department Head. Rudy Collo, Biology. James H. Comley, British, Litera- ture, Honors English I, Journal- ism, English Department Head, Sentinel Advisor. Sheila Cort-Desrochers, I.E.P. Stephanie Cravedi, French. Sara Dean, American Studies, Honors English II, College Prep. I. Jack Delphia, Science. Joan Dippre, Geometry, Ad- vanced Math, Calculus, Math Department Head. Walter Dowling, Cooperative Vocational Education Coordina- tor, Sue Everett, Math. 110 Faculty ... FIRST AN EDUCATOR .. Cathy Falkenburg, Driver Educa- tion. Charles Garrity, Guidance Coun- selor. Michael D. Gilbert, Economics, Business Low, Bookkeeping, Business Department Head. Marilyn Gray, P.E. I and II, Varsity Field Hockey Coach. Lois Hodd, Guidance Counselor Sandra L. Harris, Community Living D.O. Max L. Jenness, Geography, Civics I. Toni Klop, Bookkeeping, General Business David Lamarre, General Science, College Biology, Varsity Hockey Coocn Michael Law, P.E. I and II, Varsity Football Coach, Varsity Girls Trock. Edith Leighton, Reading K-12. Chris Lin, Computer Science. Joseph Moiola, History, More McKee, Social Studies, In- dustrial Arts Mory Monti, School Nurse. Lee Moore, Distributive Educa- tion. William G. Morgan, Algebra I, Computer Science, Varsity Soft- ball Coach. Martha Norris, Honors English III, General English III. Brett W Murphy, Supervisor Mainstream Special Education. A. Douglas Nadeau, Pre- Engineering Graphics. Saily Nickerson, D O. Ric Nudell, Graphic Occupations I and II. Jane O'Brien, I.E.P. Kay Paterson, Vocational. William Wade Perkins, American Studies Honors and College Prep., Sociology, Our Echo, His- tory Deportment Head. Clockwise from Center Rap displays his dislike for banana cream. Coach Chevalier teaches the young kids a few les- sons about soccer. Mr. Maiola diagrams world trouble spots. Mr. White handles Wood Shop. ... A ROLE MODEL ... Gene R. Perry, Shorthand, Gener- al Business. Chadbourne W. Philbrook, In- dustrial Arts- Francis Pinard, Chemistry, General Science, Boys Varsity Basketball Cooch Gregory Pinard, Advanced Math, Algebra I and II, General Math. Paul N. Poirier, Civics III, Modern World History Norman Portolupi, American Studies, General U.S. History. Mary Ann Ritchie, Home Eco- nomics. Marie A Ritzo, British Literature, English II ond IV. William Robinson, Guidance De- partment Head Cynthia Russell, College English I, General English I. Janet Shodroui, College English II, General English II. Judith Shaneberger, Bookkeep- ing I, Typing I. Harold J. Shepard, D O. Ilene Sinclair, English, Drama Ad- visor. Faculty 113 Kenneth E. Sjolund, Sociology, Quest I and II, Data Processing, General Business, Personal Typ- ing, Business Organization and Management, Richard H Skillin, Psychology, World History, U S. History, Our Echo Close Up Advisor Stephen M. Springer, Quest I and II, I.E.P, Frederick Swan, General Math, Geometry. Olive Thibault. French. Priscilla Tidd, English I, Business English. Jay Trombley, Science. Richard K Tyler, Supervisor D.O.TMR II. Richard A. Walton, Librarian, Key Club Advisor Tommy Walz, English I. Steven C. Wampler, Director of Instrumental Music and Band, Music Theory, Guitar. Jean M Watson, American Stu- dies, Writing I and II. Charles Welch, Industrial Arts, Photography, Industrial Arts De- partment Head. Elizabeth Welch, Algebra I, Ad- vanced Math. Mary J. Welch, Health Occupa- tions I and II. Ronald Wheeler, Food Trades. Stan White, Woodworking I and II. Frank A Wilbur, Latin 1,11,111, En- glish III, French I. Barbara Williams, Home Eco- nomics, Phys. Ed. Worren Williams, Area Guidance Coordinator. Good day, Jim excloims a teacher as he walks past J.C.'s office. Then he wonders, Hey, why is Jimmy hanging by his toes from the gray file cabinet? . Well Mr. Comley doesn't go as far as that, but he does do some weird things. Cliff Notes on Macbeth and a well used copy of The Canterbury Tales are among the things to be found in his office. Be sure to notice his sweaty brow and the early 1900's cinema way he turns his head, raises his hand, or takes a step. Whatever the reasons for Mr. Corn- ley's eccentricities, he is one of the most laid back teachers at Spaulding. Right, Spot? 114 Foculty ... A FRIEND. Before entering high school we are all warned by older brothers, sisters, and friends as to who to get and who not to get for teachers. She's fat , He's got bad breath!'' are a few of the warnings we receive. As freshmen entering high school, we be- lieve all we are told. We mature to sophomores, where we know some of the teachers, to juniors, where we know most of the teachers, and finally to seniors, where we think we know all of the teachers. By now we can distinguish which faculty members are cool and which are fat with bad breath. Finally, we must admit, there are some teachers you can count on to be friendly, reliable and even good at teaching their subjects. But whatever you do, give them a break, they're not that bad! Clockwise from Upper Right Miss Monti handles a trouble case. Mr. Nadeau, beloved mentor of generations of PEG students. Mr. pinard instructs the basketball team. J.C.-Mr. Comley after reading the Wife of Bath's Prologue. Not Pictured Faculty James Burt Andre Chouinard Mae Gilbert Donald Giroux Patricia Gray Gerald Hinckley Ray Lesslie Noncy Lynn Stanley McDonald Oliver Orvis Daniel Rapalje Bradley Revoir Gary Santin Marshall Stone John Wardle Spencer Whitney Arthur Zorn Foculty 115 WE ARE COMPANIONS ON A SHARED JOURNEY OF THE SOUL ... 1984 is our final year at Spaulding, but we leave behind our accomplishments, as well as our hopes and dreams. We have done our best in our four years, and we hope that Spaulding has gained from our being here. Class officers: Betsy Grenier, Karen Moeykens, Beth Titus, Sandy Fumagolli -■ r,. T f V .. Sara Allinson Marcia Amsden Yves Arguin Troy Aubut Lisa Babic Tina Bach .. . IT IS SPRING AND WE ARE GREEN ... Jeff Barclay Lisa Barclay Robert Barnett Wendell Barney Melissa Bartlett Tim Bartlett Todd Bean Brian Benoit James Benoit Laura Bianchi Dominic Bilodeau Linda Bizzozero Lynn Blake Lloyd Blakely Tracy Blondin Seniors 117 ... BURSTING WITH THE JOY OF NEW LIFE ... Kristi Blow Laura Bolles Keith Boucher Christopher Bowen Lorianne Bowen Roger Boyce Kevin Brault Joan Brouillette Scott Bullard Steven Bullis Christopher Burke Annette Butler Michael Cadorette Valerie Candage Julie Carpenter 118 Seniors ... WE SEEM TO HAVE NO CHOICE BUT TO GROW ... These are the best years of your life. Hasn't anyone ever told you that? Some- times, when your alarm rings in the wee hours of the morning, telling you it's time to face another Monday, or when your sitting in the middle of a final exam, you wonder if that old saying is right. Well, as seniors who have just survived four years of high school — and who had fun doing it — we know that these are great years We will always carry with us Right. Receiver Kendall Turner shows the concen tration that won him all-state honors Laura Casey Hector Chaloux Somphou Chandara Andrea Chapin Pamela Chatot Lisa Cheever Mark Ciolko Brian Coletti Kim Colombo the memories of our failures and our triumphs, good times and not-so-good times. Who will ever forget slave day, the freshman reception, the junior prom, brutal hockey games, the field hockey championship, the football game against Montpelier, senior privileges, class rings, pep rallies, and all of the rest of the things that made these the best years of our lives. Seniors '119 120 Seniors WITH A WARM BREEZE SUMMER APPROACHES AND THOUGH ... Jodi Corning Anthony Coslett Michael Costantini Michelle Cota Elizabeth Couture Mario Couture Paula Crawford Thomas Crawford Craig Croteau Peggy Cushing Charles Decker Karen Decker Peter Delphos Michele Denault Dyan Dessereau ... STILL GREEN WE ARE OF A MORE SOPHISTICATED SHADE ... Mark Dessereau Margaret Devine Marlene Dion Christine Dominichelli Steven Doyon Paul Dubray Douglas Duprey Veronica Elmer Edward Emmons Duane Ennis Tom Estes Dena Estivill Debbie Farnham Michael Farnham James Felch Seniors 121 CHOICES ABOUND OUR WORLD WITH BRIGHT COLORS ... Peter Fiorucci Bradley Flowers Lisa Flynn Linda Fournier Belinda Fuller Sandra Fumagalli Deborah Gagne Jeffrey Gagne Timothy Gariboldi Melissa Garr Michael Gaudreault Victoria Gaylord 122 Seniors John Gilwee Kimberly Giroux Roxie Giroux ... BUT FOR NOW THERE ARE NO DECISIONS ... Senior is a word of power. Once a per- son gets to be a senior they understand why. What it's like being a senior . . . Seniors are always the most involved whether sports or clubs seniors rule all It's entering school with a sense of power You know this is the year You'll rule every hour It's having privileges that make you feel good Fooling around Being understood It's celebrating the year of '84 It's already here!? Why can't there be more Senior formal soon comes; it is such a blast But now seniors realize this is our last Then the day is finally here Every senior together for the last time this year When we leave we'll say see ya goodbye to all of our friends and to Spaulding High! Right: Animal '84 gearing up at a summer party John Gordon Joanne Gorton Benny Gosselin Steven Gosselin Jeff Gould Joseph Graves Joe Greene Betsy Grenier Steven Guild Seniors 123 124 Seniors THE SEASON OF AUTUMN HAS REACHED US ... Scott Guy Michael Hallock Elizabeth Harding Delores Harrington David Healy Armand Hebert James Hepsley Daniel Holland Thomas Hood Brian Hutchinson Paula Hutchinson Elizabeth Jones George Jones Susan Jorgensen Karl Jurentkuff ... THE INNOCENT COLORS OF OUR SPRING OUR GONE Christine Keenan Bo Kim Susan Kiniry Bradley Kreis Louis Lacroix Denise Lafyette Chris Lamphere Janet Laperle Ronald Laperle Thomas Laperle Anthony Lavigne Ghislain Leclerc Laurie Lyons Shelley Macauley Kevin Major Seniors 125 .. . NOW, ADORNED WITH GOLD AND ROYAL REDS .. . As we look back on the last four years that our class has had together we re- member all the good times we've made that will last a lifetime. We all remember our freshman year. It was a year of new beginnings, making new friends, and be- coming familiar with Spaulding and its teachers. We were all told by the upper- classmen to enjoy our high school years because they would go by fast. Right. Sonda Rouleau takes a dip in the pool, aided by Mark Dessereau and Kevin Brault Cathy Martel David Martin Robin Martin Kent Mason Lisa Matson Lorraine Matte Jodie Mattson Cherleen McAuley Bennet McFaun 126 Seniors .. . WE BALANCE ON THE LIMB. WE MUST EITHER .. . We didn't really listen to them — all we could think of was getting through the freshman reception and slave day and looking forward to our junior prom and senior year Now that we are seniors we find ourselves saying the same things to underclassmen, and we think to ourselves; where have those four years gone? Lett: Football captain Jeff Nolan presents team manager Lisa Babic with o rose at the homecoming pep rally. Michael McGinley Karen Moeykens Diane Monte Anne Morrill Nancy Morris Shawn Morton Mary Mulligan Catherine Murdock Maureen Murphy Seniors 127 CLING TO OUR DREAMS OR FALL TO THE EARTH . .. Ann Neddo Jeffrey Nolan Ellen Normandeau Edward Noury Kimberly Oakes Ronald Orr Jan Osborne Maryse Ouellette Sandra Ouellette Carla Owen Joanne Palmisano Rosanne Palmisano Samuel Palmisano Jason Paquet Joel Paquet . .. WHERE LIFE BECOMES REALITY . .. Cara Parnigoni Erin Patch Randy Paton Russell Payne Brian Peake Holly Peake Christopher Pecor Tammy Peduzzi Michael Pelkey Julie Pellerin Kathryn Peloquin Michele Peloquin Colin Philbrook Janet Plante Philip Poulin Seniors 129 ... WITH WINTER COMES AN UNDERSTANDING OF WHERE .. Kimberley Pouliot Chrysonne Prevost Marc Proteau Kristen Proulx Kimberly Quinlan Lisa Rancourt Ellen Raymond Todd Reichenberger Angela Richardson What do guys go to parties for? It seems freshmen go to smoke butts and sample drinks But the seniors, most of them anyhow, have tired of foreign sub- stances and have concentrated on a healthier pursuit — women. This seems to be the time when guys and girls start to form the semblance of real, adult relationships. They become aware of themselves and start to realize that people are more important than drinking yourself into a stupor Remember, women have been the cause of wars and feuds so handle them with care, and for gods sake, give them flowers once and a while. Right. Seniors gather in the Food Trades room during free periods 130 Seniors ... THIS BREEZE HAS BLOWN US ... We all agree its gone too fast Just never knew it wouldn't last. We've learned more here than books Life's not as simple as it looks. In just four years we've all matured Our childish ploys all but cured. We'd like to make it all stand still We're scared to climb up the next hill. Thanks to those who've coached us on Without their help we'd not be gone. Life's next stage is about to start Good luck, and let's all play our part. Left Soccer captains Mark Dessereau and Chris Burke lead pre-practice stretching. David Richardson Dennis Riley Lisa Rivard Nancy Roth Joanne Rouleau John Rouleau Raymond Rouleau Sonda Rouleau Cheryl Rounds Seniors 131 132 Seniors THOUGH THE FALL OF LIFE MAY INDEED BE HARD . .. Michelle Routhier Pamela Roy Ronald Roy Scott Royce Brian Royea Angela Rueda Robert Ruel Bruce Russell Anne Ryan Thomas Sanville Stephen Savoie Lori Sawyer James Scalabrini Maria Schmeeckle Felicia Serafino ... AND THE DEPARTURE FROM OUR FRIENDS DIFFICULT ... Melody Shepard Helen Shutak Wayne Shutak Peter Shuttle Peter Sinclair Michael Sjolund Laura Smith Wendy Smith Yvonne Smith Jon Solomon Stacey Spafford Robin Svarfvar Jeff Tanguay Glen Thibault David Thompson Ser o,i l:- 134 Seniors ... WE MUST REJOICE FOR WE HAVE ... Rose Thompson David Thurber Tiffany Thurman Beth Titus Angela Tomasi Gino Tosi Michael Trepanier Penni Trombly Bradley Tubbs Kendall Turner Jeff Untiedt Carol Violette Cecile Virge Yrjo Vuori Heidi Wagner ... SHED THE PAST FOR A NEW SPRING. Tina Wallace Kerry Welch Sonja West Alan Whitcomb Douglas White Julie White Steve Winchester William Wolfel Wendy Wilbur Lori Willard David Williams Seniors Not Pictured Wilbur Brown Henry Morris Charles Supernault James Weeks Douglas White Scott Wilder Sandra Violette 1966-1983 Because I could not stop for death. He kindly stopped for me; The carriage held but just ourselves And Immortality. We slowly drove, he knew no haste, And I had put away My labor, and my leisure too, For his civility. We passed the school where children played Their lessons scarcely done We passed the fields of grazing grain, We passed the setting sun Since then 'tis centuries, but eoch Feels shorter than the day I first surmised the horses' heads were toward eternity. Emily Dickinson Seniors 135 The Class of 1985 Throughout the 1984 school year the juniors led the school in spirit and enthu siasm. From their winning the spirit con- test in October to their prom in May, the junior class was a force to be reckoned with. Right: Class officers: Missy Lavesque, Sarah Soule, Sandy Gillis, Lynn Champy Heidi Abare Lance Abare Shaun Achilles Kenneth Alger Sherry Allen Paul Alzaga David Anderson Daren Arsenault Nancy Atkins Darlene Aubut David Aubut Steve Avery Kimberly Baker Cheryl Balzanelli Patricia Barbarow Karthryn Barcomb Billie Jo Banl Valerie Bean Micboel Beaudin Darren Benoit Ann Bergeron Michael Bernier Michael Binaghi Charles Bisson Jerry Bisson Todd Blow Ellen Bolio Peter Bombard Eric Bowen Sandra Brassard Karen Brislin Raymond Brooks Judy Bullard Laurie Bumor Kathy Busque Bryan Campbell Linda Candoge Kristi Carmanati Timothy Carrigan Sheila Cayia Deborah Cerutti Wendy Chaloux Lynn Champy Michoel Chapin David Chose Derrick Choske Dirkson Choske Mark Chouinard Alan Clark 136 Juniors Marilyn Clark Tanya Colbeth Tina Colby Mark Coletti Kris Collins Elizabeth Comiskey Steven Corson Brian Couture Gary Couture Richard Couture Thomas Couture James Croige Doug Crowningshield Cathy Cyr Arlene Davis Dawn Davis Johanne Deblois Debbie Deforge Rose DeSerres Gilles Desjardins George Donovan Robert Donovan Paul Ducharme, Jr. Carol Dudley Robert Duhaime Gordon Dunn Tina Dunn Daren Emerson Angel Emmons Leslie Ennis Vicki Evans Laurie Evarts Thomas Farrington Kevin Fassett Suson Filiault Alison Fish Clint Fisher Arthur Flibotte Vicki Fontana Gregory Ford Nancy Fortier Normand Fortier Eric Fortin Cynthia Fraser Bryan Freeman Brent Fuller Shelly Gagne Patricia Giagnon David Gaines Charles Galfetti Karin Gallagher Joel Garbacik Bruce Gerri sh Paul Giannoni Robert Gilbert Sandra Gillis Todd Gilwee Debbie Goyette Ellen Grace Nancy Graham Chris Greenwood Lisa Groleau Nate Habbep William Hamilton Julie Harrison Pete Harvey Bruce Hebert Jackie Hebert Jennifer Hill Brad Hodge Juniors 137 JoAnn Holm Michelle Holmes Glenn I sham Brian Jacobs Susan Jalbert Jacqueline Johnson Shelley Johnson Kristen Kelly Susan Kennett Po Kim Anna King Barbara Kiniry Robbie Kramer Regina Lacillade Paul Laflamme Tracy Lambert Paul Lamberti Edward Lamorey Lisa Larivee Karen LaRochelle Christine Lavigne Troy Lawson Melissa Levesque Stuart Lewalien Donna Lewis Shane Locke Brian Long Joan Longchamp Darlene Lowe Pamela Lyons Jill Marden Gwendolyn Marsha Suzanne Martell Cherylene Martin Jeff Maurais Rodney Maurice Pamela Maza Kathleen McNally Dale Merrill Michael Monte Harry Monti Michelle Moran Shelley Morton Phillip Mowatt Lori Mugford Lynn Mulhern Tom Murray Richard Nelson Darin Nichols Molly Noelk Daryl Norkeveck Kristine O'Connor Brett Orvis Kathy Osborne Gina Polmisano Lucie Parent Justin Parry Edwin Parson Tammie Paterson Chris Pecor Roger Pecor Lisa Pelletier Carol Peloquin Jerry Perantoni Greg Perez Jeff Perkins David Perras Glenn Perry Chris Pirie Lisa Plante 138 I Juniors Sylvia Plumb Wendy Pope Suzanne Porter Paul Poulin Danny Pratt Patrick Queor Thomas Renaud Lawrence Richards Sarah Richards Catherine Richardson Gina Ristau Todd Rivers Michael Robie Peter Rogers Pat Ross Dante Rossi P'Chord Roy Shannon Roy Kevin St Mane Todd Sartwell Mike Sawyers Paul Searles Kelly Seaver Cheryl Setien Car' Severance Kristin Shaw John Shugrue Kelly Smith Steven Smith Beth Soucy Sarah Soule Sherry Spaulding Traci Stillings One Big Happy Family The juniors had a fantastic year! Our class has really pulled together to be- come one big happy family. As a family we've done a bt of things such as fund- raisers, not just fundraisers but funrais- ers. One of our biggest funraisers was the pie throwing contest , where the targets ranged from Mr. Maiola to junior class officers. One of the biggest feats we accom- plished this year was proving to the school that we have an awesome amount of spirit. Not only did we loyally support our athletic teams, but we beat all of the other classes in the annual spirit contest! Since our freshman year we had been preparing for our junior prom by dream- ing up decorations and themes, looking for bands, and raising money. Well our junior year finally came and all of our dreams soon became realities. We are confident that our junior prom and our junior year will be remembered for years to come with fond memories. All of the juniors love and our proud to be a part of the class of 1985. We know it's fantastic and we have more than proven that the class of '85 is alive! Junior girls awaiting the bell that will end the lunch period Juniors 139 Fund Raisers, Sports, and Parties We have had a memorable junior year. Who can forget the play The Crucible, with everyones favorite character, Tituba. We've had a lot of help from our class- mates with all of our unique ideas in fun- draising. Remember our rowdie car wash, and all the water and suds we wasted on each other. We have gotten a lot closer during this year, through fundraisers, sports, and parties. We've come a long way guys. We've shown people that the Class of '85 has class. Right: Po Kim and David Gaynes sample the food at a bake sale Tara Sutton Christopher Swan William Swift Anita Sykes Benjamin Talmadge Barboro Taylor Brenda Taylor Donald Taylor Grant Taylor Patrick Tessier Bill Thayer Tracy Thresher John Thompson William Tucker Manuel Urbano Tina Vecchio Thomas Vickery Steve Violette Wayne Watker Larry Weston Brian Wheeler Christine Wilcox Todd Wilde Ricky Wilder Kathleen Wilkin Diane Willette Suzanne Williams Kim Works Juniors not pictured Brian Barclay Leo Bisson Melody Deschamps DeeAnn Fassett Brian Frigon Mork Griffith Richard Hutchins Michael Keenan Leslie Lang David Lavigne David Machell David Norkeveck Chris Sabens Diane Verdon Keith Walker Christine Young 140 Juniors The Class of 1986 Our class, the Class of 1986, has great potential. We have a lot of hard working, dedicated people working to make our class successful. We have spirit. We represent the majority of the large crowds at games, pep rallies, dances, and other school activities. We will continue to work hard and show our spirit in the next two years to make them as successful, memorable, and special as this year, our sophomore year at SHS. Left: Class officers Beth Taylor, Debbie Chatot, Sue Peloquin, Jeff Amsden Amy Abare John Alger Jeff Amsden Gary Anderson George Anderson David Anton Nancy Arnholm Brian Avery John Avery Cara Bodeau Christopher Bogalio Sherry Barney Arnold Bashaw Karen Bean Suzanne Bernier Zelda Bishop Mary-Ann Bisson Thomas Bisson Brent Black Joseph Blais Courtland Blake Kristine Blake David Blodgett Kimberly Blodgett Edward Blondm Peter Boisvert Scott Bond Peter Boucher Sandy Boudreault Pamela Bowen Nelson Bowles Mike Brouillette Sharon Brown Sean Browning Celia Burke Brenda Burns Nancy Busque Toss Bussiere Christopher Cadorette Matthew Calcagm Mia Calevro Wendy Cameron 141 Kim Cano Rebeka Corbonneau Brent Carpenter John Cashman Michael Chaffee Somphone Chandara Joy Charron Debra Chatot Heiei Checchi David Clark Deborah Clark Debra Clark Doug Clark Sari Cochran Shaun Colbeth Brian Cole Durwood Collier Christina Colombe Rusty Copping Paul tote Ronald Cote Tracy Cote Susan Couillard Brian Couture Marc Couture Tim Cross Douglas Cumming Michoel Davenport Ralph Davis Christopher Day Bryan Deep Jeanne DeForge Kelly Demell Simone Denault Marie Dessereau Christina Dexter Shannon Dexter Scott Dibbell Marcia Dion Lisa Ducharme Avery Duffy David Duhaime Darci Duquette Mike Dusablon Bernard Emmons Todd Emmons Jennifer Evans Henry Fantoni Douglas Farnham Paul Farrington Lori Fecteau Kristin Fisher Barbie Flibotte Terry Flood Ann Foley Eric Fontana Paul Frascoia Mary-Beth Gocetta Richard Gamelin Thomas Gariboldi Heather Gilbert Mary-Kay Gilligan Jen Gordon Patrick Gosselin Renee Gosselin Lynn Goulet Lisa Graham Cindy Grandbois James Harvey Corrine Hastings 142 Juniors Geometry Proofs, History Tests, and the End Physical Education Being a sophomore at Spaulding is more than a title, its an adventure. Together we brave geometry proofs, his- tory tests, and our final year of physical education. Some sophomores get their permits to drive while others obtain their drivers licenses. Turning 'sweet six- teen , strenthening friendships, and often wishing for the weekends is all part of a sophomore life. It's the year that we buy our class rings, growing together, and becoming one class. I hope the Class of '86 will remember our sophomore year with a smile, as I will, for we are half way to graduation and already we have grown together. Lett: Sophomore Shaun Colbeth puts the finishing touches on some unsuspecting teacher Sophomores 143 A Memorable Souvenir of High School This year was the first year that class rings were sold by the sophomore class itself, rather than by the school year. A class ring is not only a memorable souvenir of our high school days, it also shows the great spirit and pride each one of us has in Spaulding High School. A sophomore dozes in study hall. Bryon Manning Scott Martel Peter Martenson Brian Martin Todd Massie James Mattson Carmen Maurice Diane Maurice Patrick McKeon Shellie Mears Heather Meikle Kathy Menard Debra Merrill Donald Miller David Molind Rodney Morin Scot Morris Terry Morris Jeffrey Mugford Kelly Mulconnery Jomes Mulligan Noncy Nadeau Lisa Nativi Michael Nativi Sandy Newton Jacqueline Nolan Don Nye Christine Orr Charles Owen Julie Palmisano Mark Parker Kimberly Parnigoni Tonya Parry Tammy Parson Jamie Paterson Raymond Patch Dick Peck Mike Peikey Ricky Peikey Susan Peloquin Lynn Perkins Rebecco Perry Christine Persons Bonnie Potvin Raymond Pouliot Harold Prescott Bryan Prindiville Nancy Profera Michael Proulx 144 Sophomores David Prouty Mike Raycraft Anette Ringstod Kim Robinson Kevin Roth David Rouleau Karen Rouleau Celine Routhier David Roy Gregory Roy Rita Roy Kathy Setien Kristin Setien Kathleen Shambo Misty Shearer Amy Shepard Jeff Sherman Patrick Shute Jodi Sicely Christian Simon Mark Sjoiund Scott Slora Lisa Smith Mark Sohlstrom Gretchen Spangler Alison Spaulding Alfred Stevens Tait Sutton Penny Svarfvar Beth Taylor Kristine Taylor David Tedeschi Christy Thurman Lauren Tosi Denise Tremblay David Trepanier Kristina Usle Amber Vautier Daniel Verdun Jeff Violette Lori Walker Tod Washbume Kara Wass Michele Webster Richard Weeks Elizabeth Wells Kimberly Whitcomb Christopher White Keith Whittemore Kristen Wilkin Andrew Willette Beth-Ann Willey Daryl Williams Jeff Williams Scott Wilson Lisa Wolfe! Sophomores not pictured Glenn Gagne Man non Gaudreault Edward Gilbert Mike Grandbois Traci Howard Ivan LaCroix Mark Stover Sophomores 145 The Class of 1987 The faces were filled with worry and questions, wondering what Spaulding had in store for them. Yes, we are talking about the Class of 1987. Our class has already shown that we have a lot of spirit and pride for Spauld- ing. We're proud of our accomplish- ments this year which included: our spirit week hall, our homecoming float, our fund raisers, and all of the other things we did to establish ourselves as a class. We feel that anything else we do will be a success. We hope that our four years at Spaulding will be ones to treasure. The Class of 1987 is ready for the challenge. Right Class officers Jean Lessard, Mary Beth Pinard, Karen Casey, Jenny Plante. Trevor A bare Christopher Aldrich Danny Alexander Thomas Allard Peter Angelico Annie Arguin Nathalie Arguin James Atkins Lori Atkins Michael Aubut Katherine Avery Corey Babic Richard Badeau Steven Bari I Tanya Barill Bonnie Barrows Williams Barry Christopher Bartlett James Bortlett Richard Barton Timothy Bashaw Karen Bassett Lisa Bassett Levi Beach Scott Bean Robm Bell Stephen Bell Stephanie Beloin Lori Benoit Ricky Benway Laurie Bergeron Diane Bigras Clyde Bishop Charles Bizzozero Craig Blake 146 I Freshmen Susan Bolles Tracy Baddee Bethany Bramman Heather Bransfieid Tammy Bresette Sonia Brooks Angeiique Brunelle Bnon Calderara Cory Carcoba Jeffrey Carpenter Karen Casey Domenic Cassani James Charbonneau Christine Cilley Penny Clark Erica Clermont Robin Collier Michael Collins Jennifer Comiskey Matthew Cota Julie Couture Ken Couture Lori Crete Gary Crowingshield Jennifer Davis Rodney Day Leo Deblois Debbie DeForge Penny De Forge Robert Della Santa II Christopher Dente Lisette Desrochers Sharon Deuso Debbie Dickinson Michelle Dion Thomas Dodge Chan Dolan Douglas Dominichelli Amy Donahue John Donahue Susan Doten Ann Dudley Tina Duffy Stephanie Dumas Noel Duprey Sonja Earle Rocky Edson Kristen Edwards Gwen Ennis Lisa Erno Jamie Evons Edward Farr Andre Fecteau Maureen Fischer Dennis Fisher Monique Fleurrey Thad Flood Steve Fortier Chris Foster Annette Fowler Greg Frigon Tommy Frost Shawn Gagne Tina Gognon Kns Gale Rose Gomel in Brian Garand Mark Garand Todeusz Garbacik Darlene Gay Freshmen 147 Mark Gerrish Corey Gillander Fred Goodrich Jody Gormsen Jason Gorton Corey Griffith Dean Griffith Rodney Griffith Debra Harris Stephanie Haskell Tina Hastings Sherrel Hayford Tammy Hedding Traci Herbert Geri Higgins Leslie Hight Kristin Hill Christopher Holden Chris Hood Janet Howard Kelly Hoyt Kim Hussey Scott Hutchins Wendy Hutchinson Gregory Isabelle Romeo Isabelle, Jr. Andrea Jackson Jodi Jacobs Jerry Jarvis Karl Johansen Jody Jordan Jay Joslin Julie Jurentkuff Chris Jurgens Joy Kelly Tammy Kennett Bo Kim Carolyn Kiniry Billy Lacillade Brigitte Lacroix Robin Lambert Amy Lamberti Scott Lamberti Lorraine Landry Janice Lanpher Tina LaPerle Michelle LaProde Richard Larivee Danette Larkin Joanne LaRose Kevin Lavigne Chris Lawler Elizabeth LeBlanc Joanne Leclerc Susanne Lehoux Douglas LePage Jean Lessard Beth Loati Stacy Locke Dawn Lowery Tina Lussier Donald Lyons Lisa MacAuley Michael MacAuley Jonathan Magoon Cynthia Mogwire Scott Major Michelle Malone Steven B Martel Steven C. Martel 148 Freshmen Ruth Marten son Elizabeth Martin Matthew Martin Scot Martin Scott Massie John Matson Jr. Brad Mattote Mark Mattson Paul Maurice Robert McCollum Evelyn McGrath Dawna Meade Denise Messier Scott Milne Kellane Monte Suzanne Monte Michael Morel Jeanna Morris Loni Mugford Kerry Mutconnery Tracee Nelson Andrew Newton Becky Newton Christy Nichols Pat Nuthrown Jennifer Nye David Otis Michael Paine Frederick Pallas Christopher Palmisono Andrew Paterson Liane Pease Laurie Pecor Nancy Pecor Tammy Pelletier Chris Perreault Robert Peters William Peterson Patricia Pierce Mary Beth Pinard Jennifer Plante Nick Plante Steve Plante Eldridge Pletzer Timmy Pouliot Kathy Preston Jeff Prindiville Jeffrey Prof era Tina rrovencher Laurie Raboin Bruce Rancourt James Raymond Kimberly Richards Jennifer Richardson John Riley Frank Rillo Steve Rivard Cindy Robbins Bill Robinson Robert Robinson Guy Rock Jamey Rock Tina Rouelle John Rouleou Steven Rounds Shauna Roy Vicky Roy Todd Rueda Steven St Marie Holly Sakariason Freshman 14 ? Julie Soncibrion Beth Sargent Lisa Soyman Kristin Seaver Bonnie Shadroui Gary Shaneberger Cynthia Shaw Terri Shaw Keith Sheldon Enc Shepard Jennifer Shuttle Kenneth Silvia II Julie Simmons Dorothy Simone Kirsten Sjolund Larry Slayton Dean Smith Gregory Smith Jason Spafford Jerome Springer Chad Stacey Christopher Stoneman Tami Svarfvar Abigail Swan Robert Swift Ethan Talmadge Anthony Taylor Steven Tedeschi Wendy Thompson Timothy Thyaesen Jeffery Tofani Eric Tomberg Stephanie Trombley Terry Tucker Ann Vickery Amy Violette Michael Violette Hayley Weeks John Wells Julie Whitcomb Sarah Wildbur Jason Wilkin John Willard Mike Willett Gary Williams Shawn Wolf Connie Wright Laurie York 1 m m HN, mm $ 'w fa . Tt a Al. fa .A XI Timothy Bowen Angela Cliche Kevin Day Steve Fortier Chris Hood Scott Hough Jonathan Hutchinson Freshmen not pictured Rob Nelson Linda Noury Scott Paronto James Pecor Sherry Perantoni Brian Perdue Kathleen Purcell James Raper Jolee Reed Edwarddo Santos Lisa Senecal James Spencer Melissa Webster 150 Freshmen PATRONS _J 1 1 1 Bernard Arnholm Donald Sharon Babic Bernard Jackie Barnett Rildo Frances Bianchi Perry Nancy Browning Mr. Mrs. George Burnes Charles Roberta Chatot John Suzanne Corning Gary Sharon Croteau Mr. Mrs. Douglas Fuller Lynn Kit Gage Norman Margaret Grenier Mr. Mrs. Martin Johansen Mr. Mrs. Ronald Lamberti Stephen B. Elisa S. Martin Ken and Nancy Mason Ken Shelia Mattson Ellie Mike Moeykens Dan Mary Monte Maureen Healy Morton Mr. Mrs. Ronald Mulhern James Catherine Mulligan Mr. Mrs. Walter Oakes Rosanne Richard Paquet Ron Mary Anne Parnigoni John Rachel Pelkey Francis and Doreen Pinard Raymond and Nancie Proulx Andre and Arlene Rouleau Lucien Gloria Rouleau Paul and Peggy Rouleau Raymond and Cynthia Rouleau Mr. Mrs. David C. Rounds Mr. Mrs. Raymond H. Roy James H. Ryan Jeffrey W. Shutak Mr. Mrs. Kenneth A. Silva Fred Diane Swan Bruce and Sue Talmadge Mr. Mrs. Barry Tanguay Janet Richard Taylor Lina Weeks Charles Yvonne Willard 151 Allinton, Sora Latin Club 1, Spanish I, Honor Roll 1,2, Spirit-Week Decorating Committee. 3. Amtdin. Marcia Football Cheerleod- ing 2,3,4. Basketball Cbeerleodmg 2,4, Basketball statistician 3, Homeroom rep- resentative 1; Student Council Rep 1,2,3,4, Student Council President 4 In- teract 3. Powder Puff 3,4, UVM Confer- ence 3, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Who's Who 3. Century III judge 2,3 Arguin. Yves Aubut, Tray •b Babic Lisa Our Echo 3,4, The Sentine 3,4, Editor of The Sentinel 4, Football Manager 2,3,4, Wrestling Monoger 2,3,4. Kokedescooe 4, M«ss T E.E.N Pageant 3 Jr Prom Dec Com 3, Sr Formal Dec Com 4, Track 4. Powder Puff 4, Drama Club (Costumes) 3. Honor Roll 1,3,4. Miss TEEN Pogeont—one of 15 finalists 3 Published m Mtn Review 3, 1 st pioce win- ner of Vt Fed of Women's Club Writing Competition (Poetry) 3 Bock, Tina Barclay, Jeff Barclay, Lisa Barnett, Robert Barney, WendeM Bosketboll 2,3,4 Bartlett, Melisso Footboll Statistician I, Field Hockey 2. Homeroom Represento totive 2,3,4. FBLA 3,4. FBLA Vice Presi- dent 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4, Honor Roll 2 Bartlett, Tim VIC A 3 Bean, Todd Wrestling 4 Benoit, Brion Benoit, Jim BYSA Hockey 1.2,3 Btanchi, Laura Circulation Monoger for The Sentinel 3 Bilodeau, Dominic Biizozero. Linda FBLA President 2,3,4 Powder Puff 3,4. Homeroom Rep 2,3,4, JV Football Statistician 1, Speooi Olym- pics Booster Club 2, Office Aide 4 Bloke, Lynn Spon-sh dub 2,3,4. FBLA 3,4. Drama Club 2, Interact 2, Notionol Honor Society 4. Honor Roll 1,2,3.4 Blakely. Lloyd Blondin, Tracy Cheerteoding 1,2,3,4, French Club 2,3, Vorsity S 4, Guidance Aide 3. Nurse Aide 4. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Blow, Kristi Interoct 3, DECA 3.4, Foot- boll Statistician 1, Jr Pram Decorotmg Committee 3, Sr Formal Dec Com 4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, National Honor Soci- ety 3,4 Bolles, Laura Track 3,4 Boucher, Keith Bowen, Christopher Echo 2,3.4, The Sentinel 1.2,3,4, Stage Bond 2. Dramo Cub 2,3,4. Legends Band 1,2,3.4. Artist 1,2,3,4. Arts Advisory Council 4 Honor Roll 1.4 Bowen, Lorionne FBLA 2,3,4, Student Council 4, VICA 4, Honor Roil, Notional Honor Society Boyce, Roger Broult, Kevin Hockey 1,2,3,4, Footboll 1,2, Honor Roll 2,3, Key Club 3,4, Vorsity S 3,4 Brouillette. Joan Chorus 1, Jr Volun- teer Program 1,2, Powder Puff 3; Office Aide 4 Bullard, Scott Bullis, Steven Track 3,4, Football 4 Burke, Christopher French Club 4. Key Club 3,4, Golf Team 3,4, Boys State 3, Locrasse Teom 4. Baseball Team 2; Soc- cer Team 1,2,3,4, Ski Club 4; Vorsity $ 4 Butler, Annette Officer Aide 4, Youth Group 3.4, Honor Roll 2 Codorette. Michael Graph.c Occ 3,4 Candoge, Valerie Stoge Bond 2,3.4. Pepbond 3.4 Carpenter. Julie Vocational Aide 3, French Club 3, Jr Prom Committee 3, Powder Puff 3,4, Honor Roll 3,4 Cosey, Loura Field Hockey 1,2,3.4 Basketball l.2,3.4. Track I. Softball 2.3, Interact 2, Varsity S 2, French Club I. Homeroom Rep 4. Office Aide 1, Jr Prom Dec Com 3, Honor Roll 4. Vice-President Vorsity S 2 CholouK. Hector Wrestling 1,2,3,4, I Dore You Award 3 Chandora. Somphou Soccer 1,2,3.4 Chapin, Andrea Dromo Club 3.4, Hon- or Roll 1.2, Library Aide 1,2. Chatot, Pomelo Bosketboll 1.2,3,4 Track 2,3, Notionol Honor Sooety 4, Pow- der Puff 3.4, Vorsity S Club4, The Senti- nel 3. Honor Roll 1.2,3,4 Chaever. Lisa Ciolko, Mark Footboll 1, Basketball I, Dromo Club 1,2,3,4, Bond 1.2,3,4, Stage Bond 1,4. Pep Bond 2,3, FBLA 2,3, Track 1, The Sentinel Staff 4, Junior Conference 3, Most Dedicated to SpoukJmg The- ater Coloni, Brian Basketball 1,2, Football 1. Trock 1.2 Colombo, Kim Freshmon Cheerleader 1, Varsity Cheerleader 2,3,4, French Club 2, Office Aide 4, Gu«jonce Aide 3, Numer- ols and Vorsity Letter. Honor Roll 2 Corning. Jodi French Club 2,3, Interoct 2.3.4, French Club Treasurer 2,3, DECA 3.4. DECA Secretary 4 Collett, Anthony Budding T rodes 3,4, VICA Club 3.4, Honor Roll 3,4 Costantini, Michael Baseball 1.2,3.4. Hockey 1,2,3,4, Football 1.2,3,4. Key Club 2, VICA 3, Varsity 5 , Honor Roll 1,2,3 Cota, Michele Homeroom Rep 2, Brid oi Show 3 Coutura. Elizabeth Bosketboll 1,3,4, Softboli 1.2,3,4. F-ekJ Hockey 2,3,4, Bos ketboll Manager 2. Varsity S Club 2,3,4, Honor Roll. Coutura, Mario Homeroom Rep '.3,4, Jr Prom Com 3, Football Monoger 2, Bas- ketball ', T rock 2, Achievement A word French I I, Crawford, Paulo Lotm Club I, FBLA 2,3,4, FBLA Reporter 3,4 Crawford, Thomas VICA 3 Croteau, Croig Football 1,2.3,4. Wres Hmg 1,2.3.4, VICA 3,4, Key Club 3,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres of VICA 3, UVM Math Test — Top 10%. Boy s State Delegate 3. Cushing, Peggy Drama Club 2,3.4. FBLA 1,2,3,4, Close-up 4, French Club I, Our Echo Soles Staff 4, Honor Roll 2 Dd Decker. Charles Concert Band 1,2.3,4 Stoge Bond 2,3,4, Pep Band 3,4, Marching Band 2,3,4, Soccer 1, Track 1,2. Locrasse 3.4, The Sentinel 4, Rifle Teom 1,2, FBLA 2. Dromo 4, Bond President 4 Decker, Karen French Club 3, Trock I Delphos. Peter Key Club 1.2,3.4, DECA Club 3.4, Varsity $ Club 4, Cross Coun- try Run 1, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Varsity S for Bosketboll Denault, Michele French Club 1,2, Dra mo Club 1,2,3,4. Trock 2.4, Close-up 4, Jr Prom Dec Com 3. Powder Puff 4 Our Echo 3.4 Dessureau, Mork Soccer 1,2,3,4. Cap- tam (Soccer) 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4. Track 2,3,4, Vorsity S 2,3,4, Vorsity S (Pres.) 4 Devine, Margaret Office Aide 4 Dion, Marlene Preshmon Cheerteoder 1, Vocational Office Aide 4, Interact 4, Jr Prom Dec Corn 3 Domenichelli, Chris Gvi1 Air Patrai 1,2.3,4, Spanish Club 2,3, Honor Roll 1.2.3,4 Deyon, Steven French Club 1,2,3,4, President 3,4, Boy Scout Traop 95 1,2,3,4, Student Council 2, Our Echo 2,3,4. No t.onal Honor Society 3,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Alumni Jr English Prize 3, Scho- lastic S 1,2. Dubroy, Poul Bond 1,2,3,4, Vt Stock horse Assoc Director 3,4 Vermont Horseman's Council Co-Chairman 4, Dra- ma 4, Vt Stockhorse State Chomp«on 2,3, Northeast Regional Horse Shows Chom- p� on 3 Duprey. Douglas le Elmer, Veronica Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Typing Aword 3. Shorthand (2 Awords, 1 Trophy) 3. Emmons. Edward Soccer 2, Honor Roll 3 Ennis, Duane VICA 3,4, Honor Roll 1.2,4 Estes, Tom Estivill, Deno Junior Achievement 2.3.4. Vocational Aide 3,4. Cofetena Aide 2.3.4, JV Baseball Storekeeper 3. Varsity Baseball Scorekeeper 4, Honor Roll 1,2 Ff Fornkom Debbie Bosketboll I, Trock 1,2,3,4 Fomham. Michael Felch. James Fiorucci, Peter Flowers, Bradley Flynn, Lisa Library Aide 2,3, Honor Roll 1.2.3,4 Fournier, Linda FBLA 4. Honor Roll 1.3.4 Fuller, Belinda Interoct 1.2, Basketball 2,3, Field Hockey 2,3, Varsity S' 4 Home Room Rep 1,2,3,4, Honor Roll 1.2,3.4 Fumogalli, Sandra Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 Goss Secretory 1 2 3.4, Student Council Representative 2,3,4 Varsity S' 4 Office Aide 4, Homeroom Rep. I, Honor Roll 1.2,3,4 Gagne, Deborah VICA 3,4. VICA Sec retory 4 Honor Roll 2,4 Gagne. Jeffrey Soccer I Baseball 2.4 Dromo 2. Spontsh Club 2,3,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Gariboldi. Timothy Basketball 1,2, Honor Roll 2 Garr. Melissa French Club 3. Close Up 4, Yearbook 2, Homeroom Rep I. Quest 3, Honor Roll 2,3 Goudraault, Mike Hockey 1,2,3,4 Gaylord. Victoria Cheedeading 1. In teroct 2,3,4, Interact Vice FYesident 3. Drama Club 2,3,4, Honor Roll 2 Gilwee. John Basketball 1,2,3,4. Varsity S 4, Honor Roll 1,2, Athletic All-Star 2. Junior Prom King 3 Giroux, Kimberly Youth Group 1,2. Homeroom Rep 2, Honor Roll 2,3, Who's Who 4. FBLA 3,4 Giroux, Rosie C'vil Air Patrol 1,2,3,4 Gordon, John Wrestling 3,4 Gorton, JoAnne Gosselin. Benny Gosselin, Steven Hockey 2,3,4, Foot boll 4, Vorsity S 4 Gould. Jeff Rifle Team I Football 2. Graves, Joseph Rifle Teom I Greene, Joe Baseball 1,2,3,4. Bosket boll 1.2,4, Football 2,4. Key Club 1,2, Hon or Roll 1,2,3,4 Grenier. Betsy Cheerleoding 1; Softball 1.2.3.4. Field Hockey 2,3.4, varsity S 3.4, Interoct 2.3, FrenchClub 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4, Student Council 1,2,3,4. Homeroom Rep ' ,2,3,4, Jr Prom Queen Nominee 3, National Honor Society, Hon- or Roll 1,2,3,4, Gris’ State Representative 3 Guild, Steven Baseball 1.2.3,4, Basket ball 1.2,3,4. Varsity S 4. Honor Roll 3 Guy, Scott Wrestling 1.4, Special Oym- p s Booster Club 4, Track 4 Ha Hock, Michael Hh Harding. Elizabeth Interoct 2,3,4. FBLA 2, Student Council 2,3, Field Hock- ey 1,2.3,4, Track 1,2,3,4. Cheerleoding I, Vorsity S 4, Homeroom Rep ,2,3.4. French Club 2, Jr Pram Queen Nominee 3, Voc Office Aide 3, Jr Prom Dec Com 3, Sr. Formal Dec Com 4, Powder 4. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Harrington, Delores Healy, David Hebert, Armond 1,3. Vico Club 1,3, Track Head, Thomos Hutchinson. Brian Wrestling ‘23 4 JV Baseball 2, DECA Club 3 Hutchinson. Paula Girl Scouts 12. Browme Leoder 1.2. Stone T rodes Student Instructor 3,4 Hood, Thomas ii Jones, Elizabeth Boys Bosketboll Star isfioon 1, JV Basketball 2, Vorsity Boske boll 3,4, JV Softball 1,2, Vors.ty Softboli 3,4, Office A«Je 4, DECA Oub 3.4 School Store Monoger 4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Jones. George Jorgensen, Susan Trock 1,2,3.4. Gym- nostics 2,3,4, French Club 3, Notionol Latin Exom Award Jurantkuff. KaH Rifle Club Honor RoH 1,2.3 Kk Keenan, Christine Track 1,2, DECA 3.4, Junior Volunteer 3.4. Honor Roll 2.3.4, Notionol Leadership ond Service Awards 4 Kim, Bo Soccer 4 Kimry. Susan Tennis 1.3, Field Hockey 2,3,4. Softball 2,4. Interact 2. Interoct Treasurer 3. Vorsity S Club 4, French Club 4, Office Aide 4, Gris' Stote Rep 3 Candystriper 2,3, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Scholastic S Award 1. Gris' State Dele gate 3, National Honor Society 3,4 Krais, Bradley U Locroix, Louis Lafayette, Denise French Club 1,2,3,4 Vice-President of French Club 3.4. Stu- dent Council 2, Literary Magazine 4. In- teract 2, Honor Roll 1,2,3.4, National Honor Society 3,4, Rensoleor Medal 3, I st Ptoce Vt Fed of Women's Club Writina Competition 3 (Humeraus Verse). NEDT, Scholastic S Award Lomphere, Chris Locrasse 2,3,4 Rifle 1, Football 4. Trock 3,4, Our Echo 3,4. VICA 3.4, Homeroom Rep 1,2,3. Key Club 4 LoPerte, Janet FBLA 4 LaPerle, Ronald JV Bosketboll 1,2, DECA 3.4 Laperle, Thomas Soccer 1.2.3. Trock 1,4. Honor Roll 1,3.4 Lovigne. Anthony Hockey 1,2.4 Leclerc, Ghisloin Wrestling 1,2, Foot- ball 1 Lyons, Lour. Spon.shClub 2.3,4, FBLA 4. Guidance Aide 3, Honor Roll 1.2,3,4 Mm Mocouley. Shelley Guidance Aide 4 Chorus 1,2,3,4, Library Aide 3 Major, Kevin Footboll 1.2,3, Hockey 1,2,3,4. Boseball .2,3,4. Vorsity S 2.4 Key Club 4 Oo Mortal. Cathy Trock 1,2,3,4 .Field HoekOV 3 Interoct 3, Vorsity S' 4 0 e Aide 4. Powder Puff 4 Oo Oak� � , Kimberly Ciol Olympics Boo scope 4 Inferoci Club I. Spe oter Club 4, Koledo- Mortm. Dovid Martin. Robin Orr, Ronald Football 2, Bowling 1,2,3,4 Hockey (BYSA) 1,2, Bowling StateCham pton 3, Honor Rdl 2,3,4 Mason. Kont Bosketball 1,2, Golf 1,2, Honor Roll I.2.3.4. Key Club 4, Pilgrim Fellowship 1,2,3.4. UVM Moth Test Award 3, NEDT Certificate of Merit I Matson, Liso Our Echo 2,4, Jr Prom Com 3, Honor Roll 1,2,3 Matte, Lorraine Field Hockey 1.2,3,4, Cheerieoding 1,2; Homeroom Rep 3,4, Honor Rdl 1,2,3.4 Osbcrne, ion Ouellette. Maryse French Club 3, Pow der Puff 3,4, Jr. Prom Com 3, Honor Roll 2,3,4 Ouellette, Sandro Honor Roll ',2,3,4 Cheerleoder '. Wrestling Monoger I, Vol unteer Worker — Mcforlond House 3, Homeroom Representative 4 Miss Con- geniality o Miss Vt Nat'l Teenager Pogeom 3 Mattson, Jodi Cheerieoding 1,2, Soft- boll '. DECA 3. Homeroom Rep IX Owen, Carla DEC A 3 4 McAuley. Cherleen Interoct 3, Powder Puff 3,4, Our Echo 4 McFaun, Rennet Hockey ' ,2,3,4. La- crosse 1,4; Key Oub 4, Track 4, Honor Roll 4 McGinley Michael Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Bosebali 2.3. Track 4, Varsity S’ 4 VICA 4, Summer Baseball 1,2,3. Rifle Team I. Honor Roll 4 Moeykens, Karen Class President t.2.3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, Sponish Club 2, Interact 2,3, Varsity S 3,4, Var sity Treosurer 4. Jr Prom Queen Nominee 3. Field Hockey 1,2,3,4. Trock 1.2.3,4, Cheerleading 1,2. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Monte. Diane F-ekJ Hockey 2,3,4. Bos ketboll 2,3,4, Softboll 1,2,3, Vorsity S 3,4. French Club 2,3,4, Spanish Club 3, Student Council Rep 4, Close-up 4, Senti nd Business Monoger 4, Our Echo Stoff 4, Powder Puff 3.4. Who's Who 3, Honor Roll, Girl's State Alternate 3, NEDT Award I Merrill, Anne Drama 4. Honor Roll 3, Trock I Morri� , Nancy DEC A 3.4, Honor Roll 1.2,3,4. Football Assistant Monoger 2. Morton. Shawn Track 1,2,3,4, locrosse 3.4, Team Captain 3,4 Our Echo Staff 3.4, Editor of Our Echo 4, The Sentinel 3,4. Editor of The Sentmel 4, Key Club 4, Scho- lars Bowl 4, Boys Stole 3. NEDT Award I, Honor Roll ' .4, Publication in Mtn Review 3 Mulligan, Mary Powder Puff 3.4. French Club 2,3, Interoct 2,3,4, Jr Prom Com 3. Field Hockey 2, Trock 1,2,4. Hon- or Roll 1,3.4 Murdock, Catherine Trock 1,2, Interoct 2, Kaleidoscope 3,4. High School Bowl 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Gris’ State 3, Honor Roll 1,2.3,4. Scholastic S 4, UVM Math Exam Award 3, Pro Mento 4 Murphy. Maureen Trock I. Spanish Club 2,3,4. Sponish Club Treosurer 4. Dro- mo Club I, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Palmisano. Joanne French Club '. In teroer 2,3, Varsity S Club 4. Guidonce Aide 3; Office Aide 4. Jr Prom Nominee 3, Heod of Jr Prom Com 3, Field Hockey 2. Cheerieodmg 3, Honor Roll 2,4, Field Hockey Monoger 4 Polmisono, Rotanne French Club I, Student Council I, Varsity S Club 2. Cheerleader 1,2, Honor Roll 1,4 Palmisano. Samuel Our Echo 3 4 Co Editor 4, Key Club 3,4. Trock 2,3,4, Senti 4, Football 2. Honor Roll 1,2,4 La- crosse 3,4 Poquet, Jason Poquet, Joel Pomigoni, Coro French Club 1,2,3,4 Interoct 2, Office Aide 4. Student Council 4, Arts Advisory Council 4. The Sentinel 1,2,3, SHS Scholar Bowl 4, National Hon or Society (Pres ) 4. Europe ‘84 4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Dartmouth Junior Book Aword 3. Grl's State 3, National Merit Semi-Finolist, Sch©los� ic S, 1st in SHS Spelling Competition 3, Junior English Aword Patch, Erin Poton. Randy Payne, Russell Peake, Brian Food T rodes 1,2,3,4, Hon or Roll Peake. Holly Food T rodes 1,2,3,4, Hon Or Roll Pecor, Christopher Basketball 1.2,3 4 Baseball 1,2,4, GoW 3. Key Club 1,2,3,4. VICA Club 3,4. Vorsity S Oub 4, Boys State Delegate 3, Boys Nation Delegate 3. Key Club, Board of Directors 3,4 - Presi- dent 4, VICA Club, Vce-President 3,4. Boys' State Lt Gov , Model Town 3 Pedum. Tammy Vocational Aide 4 Plante, Janet FBLA 4, Guidonce Aide 3, Honor Roll 1,3,4 Poulin. Philip Pouliot, KimbeHy French Club 1,2,3,4, SecTres 3,4, Europe'84 4, Notionol Hon or Society, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Scholastic $ 1 Prevost, Chrytonne JV Basketball I. Trock 1, Interact 2, French Club 2.3. Jr Prom Comm , Honor Roll 1,2 Proteau, Marc Proulx, Kristen Homeroom Rep 1.2,3,4. Interoct 2,3, Field Hockey 2, ) Prom Com 3, Powder Puff 3,4, Office Aide 4, Senior Review Board 4, Honor Roll Quinlan, Kimberly Field Hockey 1,2,3,4. Interoct Club 2, Varsity S” Oub 4, Jr Prom Comm 3, Powder Puff 3,4, Jr Prom Court (3rd Runner Up) Rr Roncourt Lisa Raymond, Ellen Interoct 3, Office Aide 4 Reichenberger Todd Richardson, Angela Richardson, Da� id Rifle Teom 1.2. Bor Mont Bowling Assoc 1,2, Whistling Arrow Archery 2.3.4, National Honor So- ciety 3.4, Boys State Delegate 3. Scholos he $ 2,3,4. Honor Roll 1.2,3,4 Riley. Dennis Rivard. Lisa Interoct 2,3,4, F e!d Hock ey 2, Student Council 4. FBLA 4. Powder Puff 3.4. Jr Prom Comm 3, Homeroom Rep 1,2,3,4. Honor Roll 2,3.4 Roth, Nancy Homeroom Rep 1,2,3,4, Sponish Club Secretary 2,3,4. Interoct 3, lotm Club 1, Field Hockey 2. Powder Puff 3; Droma Club 1. Our Echo Sales 4, Jr Prom Comm 3. Honor Roll 2.3,4 Rouleou, Joanne JV Softbait 1,2, Vorv ty Softball 3,4, Powder Puff 3,4, Honor Roll 1.2,3,4 Rouleau, John Paul Football 1,2,4. Hockey 1,2,4, Key Oub 2,4. French Club 4, Vorsity S’’ 4, Student Council Rep 4, Green Mtn Water ski Club 4, Wedgewood Interclub Roquerball Team 1,2. Jr Prom Dec Comm 3. NEDT Certificate of Ment Rouleau, Roymond Hockey 1,2.3.4 Football 1,2,3,4, Key Club 2. VICA Club 3,4. Vorsity S 4. Honor Roll, Captom in Footboll ond Hockey Rouleau. Sonda Trock I, Field Hockey 2.3.4, Homeroom Rep 1,2,3.4. Interoct 1.2.3.4, Cheerieoding 1,2. Vorsity S' Club 4, Spanish Club 3,4. Jr Prom Comm 3, Sr Formol Comm 4. Baseball statisti- cian 2, President interoct. Usher for gra- duation Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Royee. Scott Soccer 1,2,3, VICA 3.4 Royeo, Brian D6CA 3,4 Ruada. Angela Ruel, Robert DECA I II 3,4, Hamer oom Aide 1,2,3,4 Ryon, Anne Softball 1,2,4, French Club ',2,3,4, GH's State 3, Powder Puff 3.4, Trock 4. High School Bowl 4. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Gris’ State Model Town Award Sonville, Thomos FBLA, DECA 3,4 Borre Business Bureau Slogan Aword 3 Savoie, Stephen VICA 3.4. $k. Club 2 Homeroom Aide 1,2,3,4, Job Skill Demon- stration — 3rd Place Sawyer, Lori FBLA — Historian 2,3,4 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Scolobrini, Jomet Bosketball Fr I Bos ketboll JV 2, Varsity Basketball 3,4, JV Bosebali 1,2, Golf Vorsity 3, Key Club 4 Vorsity ”S 4, VICA 3,4 Schmeeckle. Morio Basketboi' 1, Trock 2,3, Ckoma Club 1,2, Drama V e Pren- dent 3. Drama President 4, Close-up 2,4.. Our Echo 2,3,4, Homeroom Rep 1, French Club 1, Office Aide 4. Student Council 4, Community Theatre 4, Nation al Honor Society. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Gris' State 3, UVM Junior Conference 3 Best Actress — 2 Serafino. Felicia Softball ' ,2.3.4, Varsi ty S' 4. Honor Roll 1.2 Shepard, Melody FBLA 2,3. Guidance Aide 3. Vocotionol Aide 3, Honor Roll '.2,3,4 Shutok. Helen Footboll Monoger 2.3, Track, Drama 3.4 Shutak, Wayne Football 1.2.3,4, Wres timg 1,3.4. Key Club 3, Trock 4 HonorRoll 2, 'st Woce JV State Wrestling Toumo- ment 3 Shuttle. Peter Football 1 2,3,4 Lo- crosse Club 3,4 Key Club 2,3,4, Trock 1,2,3,4, VICA 3.4. Varsity S ' Cub 4. Who's Who 3 Sinclair, Peter DECA 3,4, Key Club 4 Siolund. Daug Bond 1 2,3.4 Marching Bond 3,4. Rifle Teom 2 Smith, Laura Smith, Wendy DECA 3 Smith, Yvonne Solomon, Jon Spafford. Stacey Softboll 2, Spanish Club 1 Thurber, David Concert Bond 3.4, Mar chmg Bond 3,4, Pep Bond 3,4, Boy’s State Thurmon, Tiffony Dromo Club 3,4, Sentinel Stoff 3,4. Kiwonis Oub I, Tennis Team I, Homeroom Rep 3,4, Kaliedo- scope Staff 4. Track 1,4, Honor Society 1. Our Echo Staff 1, Honor Roll 1.3,4. Out standing Advise and Assistance Aword m Drama 3 Titus, Beth Guidonce Aide 3, Class Treasurer 2,3,4. Student Council 2,3,4, Honor Roll. Notionol Honor Society Tamasi, Angela Trock 1; Interoct 2 Secretory 3, DECA, Secretary 3, Interoct 4. Jr Prom Dec Comm 3, Powder Puff 4 Tasi, Gina Bosebali 2, Hockey 2,3, Ju- nior Achievement 2,3 Treponier. Michael Trock 1,2 Trombly. Penni Office Aide 1,2,3, Li- brary Aide I Tubbs. Bradley JV Baseball 2, Vorsity Baseball 3, Honor Roll I Turner, Kendoll Football 1,2,3,4. Bas- ketboll 1.2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Vorsity S 4 Uu Unhedt, Jeff Violette, Carol Basketball ',2,3.4 Cheerieoding 2. Homeroom Rep 2 Vv Vivge. Cecil� Chorus 2 Vuori, Yrjo Ww Wagner, Heidi FBLA Secretory 3.4 FBLA 2,3,4 Guidance 3, Honor Roll 1,2.3,4 Walloce, Tina Classroom Rep ! We«hs. James Karate 1,2,3,4 The Sen hnel 4. Guitar 1,2,3,4. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Welch, Kerry Wrestling 1,2.3,4. Foot boll 1.4 West, Sonia Trock 1 Whitcomb, Alan DECA 3,4. Close-up4, State Officer DECA 4 White. Douglas Trock 2. Boys' State Delegate 3, Sentinel 4, Our Echo 3.4. Na- tional Honor Society, Key Club 4 Pro Mento. Certificate of Ment UVM Prize Math Exom 2.3, Commended Student — Notionol Merit Scholarship Progrom White, Julie Kaliedoscope 3.4 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Notionol Honor Society Wild bur, Wendy French Club I Honor Roll 1,2,3 Nn Neddo, Ann FBLA Club 3 4 FBLA Treasurer 4, Chorus Treasurer 4, Chorale Treasurer 4, Guidance Aide 3, National Honor Society 4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Molon, Jeffrey Footboll 1,2,3,4. Hockey 1,2, Locrosse 3.4, Track 3.4. Key Oub 4, Varsity S 4. Honor Roll 2,3,4. Boys Normondeou. Ellen DECA 3. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Noury, Edward Student Council 1,2, Officer (Freshmen) 1, Footboll 2, Baseball 2. Columbian Squires 1,2, Honor Roll 1,2 Pelkey, Michoel Hockey Bontam 1,2, Hockey Midget 3, Hockey Varsity 4. Ju- nior Achievement 1,2, Trock 4 Pellerin, Julie Peioquin, Kothryn Food Trades VICA Treasurer 3,4, Honor Roll 3,4. Betty 1.2.3,4 Peioquin, Michele Trock I. French Club IX, Stone T rodes (VICA) 3. Betty 1,2,3,4 Philbrook, Colin Junior Vorsity Boseboll 2, Honor Roll 1 Rounds, Cheryl Office Aide 4 Homer oom Rep 1,2,3,4, Field Hockey 2, Cheer leading 1.3,4, Track 1, Jr Prom Comm Chairman 3, Varsity S 4. Interact 2,3, Senior Formol Comm 4. Honor Roll 1,4, Usher for graduation Routhier, Michelle Homeroom Rep '. French Club Vice-President 2, DECA I II 3,4 Roy, Pamela French Club Secretory 2 3 4 Interoct 3,4, Our Echo Stoff 2, Office Aide 4, Powder Puff 4, Honor Roll 1.2,3,4 Roy. Ronald Soccer 1,2, VICA 3.4 Svorfvar, Robin Tt Tanguay Jeff Basketball 1.2.3,4 Thiboult, Glen Soccer Drama Club 1,2.3, Lacrosse Club 3,4. NEDT Certifi- cate of Ment 1, Notional Ment Com- mendation 4 Thompson, David Thompson, Rose Softboll 1,2,3,4, Office Aide 4, Vorsity S 4. Powder Puff 3,4. Jr Prom Dec Comm 3 Willard. Leri Softball 1,2 3.4. Field Hockey 2,3,4, Cheerieodmg 1,2, Homo� oom Rep 3,4, Interoct 1,2. Vorsity S 4, Vocotionol Aide 4, Junior Prom Queen 3 Williams. David Footboll 1.2. Wrestling 1.2,3,4, JV State Champ in Wrestling 3. Jr Prom Dec Comm 3 Winchester, Steve JV Hockey I 2, Vor- sity Football 3. Dromo Club 3, CBC Dromo Club 3 Community Bible Chapel Youth Group 3.4 Wolfel, Williom Track 2. Locrosse 3.4 Our Echo 3,4. NEDT Certificate of Ment Bovs' State 3. Latin Award A bar . Amy 141, 43 Abore. Heidi Je 134 A bore, Lance 136 Abare, Trevor 144 Abbiati, Robert 110 Achilles, Shaun 37, 52, 134 Aldrich. Christopher 146 Alexander. Daniel 62. 85. 146. 98 Alger. John 84. 141 Alger. Kenneth 136 Allard. Thomos 81, 146 Allen, Sherry 17, 45. 136 Allinsan, Soro J. 116 Alxoga, Paul 136 Amsden, Jeffrey 78. 79, 141, 98, 25 Amsden. Marcia 86 116, 15. 25. 104. 39 Anatkowich. Joanne Anderson, David 82, 84, 134 Anderson, Gary 141 Anderson, George 141 Anderson, Tony Angelico, Peter 62, 63, 85. 146 Anton, David 141 Arguin, Annie 146 Arguin, Nathalie 144, 104 Arguin, Yves 116 Arnholm. Nancy 87, 141, 104 Arsenault, Daren 134 Atkins, James 146 Atkins. Jomes Atkins, Lori 144 Atkins, Nancy 136 Atkinson, William 108 Aubut. Darlene 136 Aubut. David 136 Aubut, Michael 81. 146 Aubut, Troy Adam 47. 116 Avery. Brian 141 Avery. John 141 Avery. Katherine 144, 94 Avery, Steven 134, 91 Bb Bobtc, Corey 144 Babic. Lisa M 8. 16, 35. 82. 116. 127. 106 Bach, Tino Maria 116 Bodeau. Cara 141 Badeau. Richard 47. 144 Bogalio. Christophe 141 Bolter Kimberly 134 Balionelli, Cheryl 136 Barba row, Potricio 28. 29, 84. 87, 136, 25 Barclay, Brian Barclay, Jeffrey 116, 136 Barclay, Lisa Marie 116 Barcomb. Kathryn 35. 134 Barhart. Frances 108, 109 Boril, Billie Jo 17, 45. 136 Bard, Steven 85. 146 Boril, Tonya 78, 146 8ornett, Robert L. 116 Barney Jr., Wendell 116, 97, 64 Barney, Sherry 63. 141 Borrows, Ronnie Barry, William 146 Bartlett, Christopher 146 Bartlett. James 81. 144, 91 Bartlett. Marjorie Bartlett, Melissa 46. 116 Bartlett Timothy 116 Borton, Richord 146 Bashaw, Arnold 141 Bashow, Timothy 144 Bassett, Karen 144, 43 Bassett, Lisa 146, 43 Botchelder, Erwin A. Beach, Levi 144 Boon, Betty Jean Bean. Karen 141 Bean. Scott 144 Bean. Todd 116 Bean. Valerie 35, 47, 134 Beaudin, Michael 35, 134 Belisle, Donald Bell, Robin 144 Bell, Stephen 146 Beloin, Stephonie 144 Benoit, Brian 116 Benoit, Darren 17, 47. 82. 134 Benoit, James 116 Benoit, Lori 146 Benoit, Trent 146 Benway. Richard 85, 144 Bergeron. Ann 37, 136 Bergeron. Laurie 144 Berinato. Nelda 109 Bernier, Michoel 44, 79, 134, 103, 101 Bernier, Suzanne 141 Bionchi, Laura 40, 46, 116 Bicknell, Elizabeth 109 Biggs, Laura L. 108. 109 Bigros, Diane 87 146, 104 Bilodeau. Dominic 116 Binaghi, Michoel 44. 79, 134. 97, 39 Bishop. Clyde Bishop. Zelda 141 Bisson, Charles 40 134 Bisson, Jerry 40. 136 Bisson, Leo Bisson, Mary Ann 141 Bisson, Thomas 141 Bizxozero, Charles 81, 144 Bizxozero, Lindo 44, 48, 116 Black. Brent 141 Blais. Joseph 141 Bloke, Courtlond 79, 141 Blake. Craig 144 Bloke. Kristine 78. 141 Bloke. Lynn Marie 16. 44. 116. 25, 43 Blokely, Lloyd 116 Blanchard. Shannon 109 Blatchford. Joseph M. Blodgett. David 141 Blodgett. Kimberly 141 Blond in, Edward 44, 141, 98 Blondin, Trocy Ann 86, 87, 116, 104, 39 Blow, Kristi Lea 47, 48, 116. 25 Bio-, Todd 59. 134 Bohn, Chorles 110 Boisvert, Peter 141 Bolio. Ellen 134 Bolles. Laura Lae 116 Bolles. Susan 144 Bombard, Peter 134 Bond, Scan 141, 98. 25 Boucher, Keith 116 Boucher, Peter 141 Boudreault, Sandra 45. 141 Bowen. Christopher 35, 41, 116 Bowen, Eric 41, 134 Bowen. Lariannc 46. 116, 25 Bowen. Pamela 30, 141 Bowen. Timothy 147 Bowles, Nelson 65, 141 98 Boyce, Roger 116 Braddee. Tracy 146 Brodley, Beverly 110 Bramman, Bethony 147 Bransfieid. Heather 147 Brassard. Sandro 45. 84. 136, 91, 39 Broult. Kevin 116, 126 15, 91, 39 Bresette. Tammy 147 Brislin, Karen 136 Brooks, Raymond 136 Brooks, 5onia 147 Brouillette, Joan M 48, 116 Brouillette. Mike 141. 98 Brown, Shoron, 30. 141. 43 Brown, Wilber Lea Browning. Sean 84. 141 Brunolle, Angelique 147 Bullard Judy 52, 134 Bullard. Scott 116, 101 Bullis, Steven 59, 82, 84. 116 Buntin, Ernest 110 Burke, Celia 45, 78, 141, 104, 43 Burke, Christopher 79, 80, 116. 131, 15, 39 Burnor, Laurie 52. 136 Burns, Brenda 141 Burt, James 66 Basque. Kathy 45. 47, 136 Busque, Nancy 45, 141, 25 Bussierre. Todd 141 Butler. Annette 116 Butsi, David 110 Cc Cadorette, Chris 141 Codorette, Michael 116 Cakogni, Matthew 141 Calderoro, Brian 147, 98 Catevro. Mia 4S, 87, 141, 25, 104 Cameron, Wendy 76, 141 Campbell, Bryan 47, 134 Candoge. Linda 28. 134 Candage. Valerie 28, 29. 116 Cano. Kim 142 Carbonneau. Rebekoh 142 Carcobo, Cory 147 Carminati, Kristi 17. 45. 136 Carpenter, Brent 142 Carpenter, Jeffrey 147 Carpenter, Julie 14, 116 Corrigan, Timothy 136 Casey, Karen 28. 30. 144, 147, 25, 104 Casey, Lauro Jean 12, 16 48. 76, 77, 119, 92. 43. 39 Casey, William 110 Cashman. John 142, 101 INDEX Cossani, Domenic 81. 147 Coyia, Sheila 47, 136 Cerutti, Deborah 28. 29. 35, 40, 134 ChoHee, Michoel 84 142, 172 Choloux, Hector 57. 119, 103, 101 Chaloux, Wendy 28, 30. 136 Chompy. Lynn 45. 76. 136 Chondaro. Somphone 79, 80. 142 Chandara. Somphou 79. 80. 119 Chopin, Andrea 40, 179 Chopin, Michael 47, 136 Charbonneau. James 147 Chorron, Joy 142 Chortier, Lori Ann Chase, David 134 Chotot Debra 65. 78. 141. 142. 92. 25 Chatof, Pamela Jean 16, 119, 92, 25. 39 Checchi. Heidi 45. 142. 104 Cheever. Lisa 119 Chevolier, David 79. 110, 64, 23 Choinard, Andre Choske, Derrick 134 Choske, Dirkson 134 Chouinord, Marc 57 Cilley. Christine 147 Ciolko. Mark 9. 28 29. 31. 35 40. 41. 119 Ciotti, Marianne 110 Clork Jr.. Alan 136. 97 Clork, David 142, 98 Clark, Deborah 142 Clark, Debra 87, 142 Clork, Douglas 142 Clark, Marilyn 45, 137 Clark, Penny 147 Clermont, Erico 35, 147 Cliche. Angela Cochron, Sari 81, 142 Colbeth, Shaun 82, 83, 84, 142, 143, 101 Colbeth, Tonya 137 Colby, Tino 137 Cole, Brian 35, 40, 41, 142 Coletti, Brian 119 Coletti. Mark 52. 137 Collier Durwood 40 41. 142 Collier. Robin 30. 147 Collins. Kristine 40, 137. 94. 92 Collins, Michoel 147 Cole, Rudolph 110 Colombo, Christina 142 Colombo. Kim 48, 86, 87, 119, 103, 104, 139 Comely, Jomes 63. 115 Comiskey. Elizabeth 28. 37, 40. 137. 25 Comiskey. Jennifer 31, 147 Copping. Rusty 142 Corning. Jodi Beth 45, 47. 120 Corson, Steven 47, 137 Cort-Desrochers, Sheila 110 Coslett, Anthony 120 Costontini. Michoel 10, 82, 120, 91. 39 Cota, Mathew 147 Cota, Michele Maria 120 Cote. Paul 142 Cota, Ronald 142 Cote, Trocy 142 Couillord. Susan 142 Couture, Brian Couture, Brion 137, 142 Couture, Elizabeth 16. 76, 192, 48. 25. 39 Couture, Gary 47. 82, 84. 137 Couture. Julie 147, 25 Couture, Ken 147 Couture, More Couture. Maria 16. 120 Couture. Rkhard 137 Couture. Thomas 79. 137 Croige, James 17, 44, 47, 82, 84, 137, 101 Crovedi, Stef an.e 43, 110 Crawford, Paula 44. 120 Crawford, Thomas 120 Crete, Lori 147 Cross, Tim 142 Croteou. Craig 47. 82. 83. 120. 101, 39 Crowningshield. D. 137 Crowningshield. G. 147 Camming, Douglas 35. 142 Cushing, Peggy Jo 40, 44, 120 Cyr, Cathy 137 Cxok, Donald 108 Dd Dovenport, Michael 142 Dovis, Arlene 31, 40, 137 Davis, Dawn 45, 137 Dovis, Jennifer 147 Davis. Roloh 142 Day. Christopher 81, 142 Day. Kevin. 44. 147 Day. Rodney 30, B5, 147 Dean, Sara 110 DeWois. Joanne 137 Debion, Leo 147 Decker, Charles 28, 29, 31, 41, 111, 120 Decker, Karen 120 Deep, Bryan 142 Deforge. Debbie 137 Deforge, Debra 147 Deforge, Jeonne 142 Deforge, Penny 147 Della sonto. Robert 147 Deiphio, John 110 Delphos, Peter 44, 47, 120 Demell, Kelly 142 Denoult, Michele 9. 40 48. 120 Denault. Simone 142, 43 Dente, Christopher 147 Deschamps. Melody 137 Deterres, Rose 137 Desjardins. Gillet 137 Desrochers, Lisette 30, 147, 104 Detsureou, Dyon 120 Dessureau. Marie 37, 142, 104 Destureou Mark 60 79. 121. 126, 131, 97. 94. 43, 39 Deuso. Shoron 147 Devine. Morgret 48, 121 Dexter, Christina 142, 43 Dexter, Shannon 142 D.bbell, Scott 84. 142 Dickinson, Debra 37, 147, 43 Dion. Marcia 78 142. 92. 39 Dion. Marlene 16, 45, 121 Dion. Michelle 147 Dippre. Joan 110 Dodge, Thomas 147 Dolon. Chan Domenichelli. Chris 121 Domenichelli. Doug 85. 147 Donahue, Amy 147 Donohue. John 147 Donovan. George 137 Donovan. Robert 13. 17. 44. 82. 84 137 Do fen. Suton 147 Dowling, Walter 110 Doyon. Steven 121, 25. 43 Dubary, Paul G 28. 41, 121 Duchorme, Lisa 142, 43 Duchorme. Poul 137 Dudley. Ann 147 Dudley. Carol 45 137 Duffy. Avery 37. 142, 25. 43 Duffy, Tino 147 Duhaime. David 142, 71 Duhoime, Robert 137 Dumas, Stephanie 147 Dunn, Gordon 44 46, 47, 79. 80, 137, 91. 39 Dunn, Tino 45. 47, 137 Du prey. Douglas 121 Duprcy. Noel Duquette. Darci 142 Du to blon, Michoel 142, 98 Ee Earle, Sonjo 28, 147 Easton, Debbie Edton. Rocky 85. 147 Edwards. Kristen 147 Edwards. Robert 147 Eitenwinter. Jeon Elmer, Veronico 121, 25 Emerson, Doren 137 Emmons, Angel 137 Emmons, Bernard 142 Emmons, Edward 121 Emmons, Todd 142 Ennis. Duane Ennis, Gwen 28, 29. 87. 121, 147, 104 Ennis, Leslie 28. 137 Emo, Lisa 30, 147 Estes, Tom 121 Estivill, Dena 121 Eugene, Baker Evans, Jamie 81, 147 Evont, Jennifer 142 Evans, Victoria 30. 137 Evorts. Laurie 137 Everett, Sue Ann Ff F oik en berg. Catherine 111 Fontoni, Henry 142 Fomham, Debra Lynn 121 Faraham, Doug 142 Fornham, Michoel 121 Forr. Edward 147 Farrington, Paul 142 Farrington. Thomas 137 Fassett, Deeann 31. 30 Fassett, Kevin 137 Fecteou, Andre 44, 147 Fecteou, Lori Ann 142 Fekh, Jomes 121 Filiault, Susan 17, 37. 137. 25 Fischer, Maureen 147 Fish. Alison 17, 137. 25 Fisher, Clinton 137 Fisher, Dennis 147 Fisher, Kristin 142 Fisk, Helen Fleurrey, Monique 62. 147 Flibotte, Arthur 137 Flibotte, Barbara 142 Flood, Terry 142 Flood. Thod 147 Fiorucci, Peter 122 Flowers. Bradley 122 Flynn. Lisa Marie 122 Foley, Ann 142 Fontano. Eric 142 Fontano. Vicki 13, 86 137 Ford Gregory 13, 44. 137. � 1 Fortier. Nancy 45, 137 Fortier. Normond 137 Fortier. Steve 147 Fortin, Eric 137, 91. 23 Foster. Christopher Fournier Linda Mot 122 Froscoio. Foul 142 Froser, Cynthio 137 Free, Kotherine S 109 Freeman. Bryan 137 Frtgon. Brian 47, 137 Frtgon. Greg 62, 147, 98 Frost, Alon 59 Frost, Tommy 40 41, 147 Fuller, Belinda 16. 122. 39 Fuller. Brent 137 Fumoyjlli. Sandro 4B. 85. 116. 122, 25. 104 Gocetto. Mary Beth 45. 142 Gagne. Deborah 122 Gagne. Glenn 81 Gogne. Jeffrey 122 Gagne. Shown 147 Gogne. Shelly 45. 137 Gagnon. Potrioa 17, 137, 94, 92 Gognon, Tine 147 Gaines, David 37. 79. 137. 140, 25 Gale. Kris 147 Galfeffi, Charles 79. 137 Gollogher. Korin 137 Gamelin. Richord 142 Gomelin, Rose 147 Garond, Brian 147 Gorond, Mork 81, 147 Gorbocik. Joel 47. 57, 137 Garbocik. Todewsi 85. 147 Gariboldi. Thomas 142 Gariboldi. Timothy 122. 19 Garr Melissa 122 Garrity. Charles 111 Gaudreoult, Michel 122. 91 Gay, Darlene 147 Gaylord, Victoria 40. 41, 45. 122 Gerrish, Bruce 137 Gerrish, Mark 85, 147, 98 Giannoni, Paul 137 Gilbert, Edward Gilbert, Heather 142 Gilbert. Mae Gilbert. Micheal 54, 111 Gilbert. Robert 137 Gillonder. Corey 81. 147 Gilligon. Mary Kay 28. 40. 41. 142 Gillis, Sandro 17, 45. 86 136 137. 103. 25. 104 Gilwee. John 122. 97. 96 . 39, 21 Gilwoe. Todd 44. 137 Giroux. Donold Giroux. Kimberly 46, 122 Giroux, Roxie 1z2 Giroux, Scott Goodrich. Fred 148 Gordon Jeffrey 44, 142 Gordon John 44. 123. 39 Gormsen. Jody 148 V48 Gorton. Joanne 123 Gosselin Benoit 123 Gosselin. Patrick 142 Gosselin. Renee 45. 142 Gosselin. Steven 82. 83. 123. 91. 39 Gould. Jeff 123 Goulet, Lynn 142 Goyette, Debra 137 Groce. Ellen 28, 29, 31, 30. 35. 40. 41. 137 Graham. Lisa 45, 142, 25 Graham. Nancy 17. 37, 137 Grandbois. Cindy 142 Grandbois. Michael Groves. Joseph 123 Groy, Marilyn 76, 111 Gray, Patricia 46 Greene, Joseph 47. 82, 85 123. 39 Greenwood, Chris 44, 137 Grenier. Betty 16. 76. 116, 123. 25, 43. 39 Griffith, Corey 85, 148 Griffith, Dean 148 Griffith, Mori 35 Griffith. Rodney 148 Groleou. Lisa 17, 45. 137 Guild, Steven 123. 97. 39 Guy. Scott 60 124 Guy. Travis Habbep. Nathon 137 Hodd. Lois 111 Hollock. Michael 124 Homilton, William 137 Hording. Eliiobeth 16 45. 76. 77, 124 25. 39 Harrington, Delores 1 24 Horris. Debro 148 Harris. Sondro 111 Harrison. Julie 78, 137 Horvey, James 142 Harvey, Peter 137 Haskell. Stephonie 78, 148 Hostings, Corrino 142 Hostings, Tina 148 Hothawoy, Soroh 143 Hoyford. Sherrel 148 Healy David 47. 124 Hebert. Armond 124 Hebert. Bruce 137 Hebert, Jackie 137 Heddmg, Tommy 148 Hepsley, Jomes 124 Herbert, Traci 148 Higgent. Gen 45. 148. 25 Hight. Leslie 148 Hill. Jennifer 17. 37. 137. 25 Hill. Kristin 148 Hinckley. Gerald Hoare. David 143 Hodd. Chris 148 Hodge. Bradley 44, 52. 82, 137. 98. 101 Holden, Christopher 85. 148 98 Holland, Daniel 124 Holm. Joann 40. 138 Holmes, Michelle 138 Holmes, Robert 143 Hood. Thomas 124 Hopkins, Thereto 143 Hoskins. Jodi 143 Hough. Scott 148 Howard. Jant 148 Howord, Troei Hoyt. Kelly 148 Hussey, Kim 148 Hussey. Tim Hutchins, Richord Hutchins, Scott 148 Hutchinson, Brion 46, 124, 101 Hutchinson. Jonath 148 Hutchinson. Paula 124 Hutchinson. Wendy 31, 148 Isobelle, Gregory 148 148 Itham. Glenn 17. 44. 82. 83. 85 138. 39 Jackson, Andrea 148 Jacobs. Amy 30. 143 Jocobs. Brian 28. 138 Jacobs. Jodi 148 Jalbert. Susan 138 Jorvit. Jerry 81. 148 Jean, Deanne 143 Jennets, Mo 111 Jewett, Laurie 143 Johansen. Karl 28. 81, 148 Johnson, Bennie 143 Johnson. Christine 143 Johnson. Jocquetine 138 Johnson. Shelley 17. 138 Jones. Christopher 44, 143 Jones. Elitobeth 47 48 124 92 Jones. George 124 Jones. Lloyd 143 Jordon. Jody 148 94 Jorgensen, Susan 16, 124 Juergens, Chris Jurentkuff, Julie 31, 148 Jurentkuff, Kris 124 Kk Keenan, Christine 125. 68 Keenan, MichoeJ Kelly. Joy 28. 148 Kelly, Kristine 28 40. 41. 138 Ken nett Susan Kennett. Tommy 148 Kim. Bo 79. 125 Kim. Bo 148 Kim, Po 17, 35, 40 45. 138. 43 King, Anno 138 King, Robert Kiniry, Bor boro 17, 37, 138 Kiniry, Carolyn 148, 94 Kiniry. Susan 16, 48, 76. 125. 43. 39 Kinley. Kristine 45. 143 Klop, Antoinette Kopach. Michoel 143 Kramer. Robert 79, 138, 91 Kreit, Bradley 125 Kreis, Curt 143 Locillode. Billy 148 Lociltode, Regina 138 Locroix, Brigitte 148 Lacroix, Ivon Lacroix. Louis 125 Locross, Sylvio A. Lafayette Demse 125, 25, 43 Loflamme. Paul 138 Loflomme, Trocy 143 Lomorre, Dovid 111, 91 Lambert. Glenn 143 Lambert. Robyn Lambert. Trocy 138 Lambert i, Amy 148, 25 Lamberti, Poul 138 Lambcrti, Scott 8S, 148 Lamorey. Ed word 138, 91, 25 Lamphere, Chris 44. 60. 82. 125, 19 Lamson. Regan 143 Landry. Lorrome 148 Long, Leslie Lanpher. Janice 148 Lapoge, Douglas 148 Loperle Jr., Roger 143, 98 Loperle. Jonet 46, 125 Loperle, Pot 143 Loperle. Ronald 125 Loperle. Thomas 47, 125 Loperle. Tina 148 Loprode. Michelle 148 Lonvee. Lisa 28 29. 138 25 Larivee. Rkhord 85, 148 Lorkin. Donettc 148 Lorocheile, Koren 45, 47, 138 Lorose. Joonne 148 104 Larrobee. Ernest 81. 143 Lastra, Mia 143, 43 Lovigne. Anthony 12S Lovigne, Christine 17, 138 Lovigne, Dovid 52 Lovigne, Kevin 148 Low, Michoel 82. 83 84, 111 Lowler, Chris 148 Lawson, Troy 138 Labanc. Elisabeth 148 Lobionc. Lori 143 Loclerc, Ghislam 125 Loclerc, Joonne 148, 94. 43 Lehoux, Susonne 148 Lem tew . Renee 143 Lessord, Jeon 146, 148, 94, 25 Lesslie, Morilyn Less 11 Roy _____ Levesque. Melissa 37. 45, 46, 136, 138. 25 Lewollen, Stuort 138 Lewis. Donna 17. 78 138 Lift, Christopher 111 Linda, Block Lmdberg, Amy 143 Loot). Beth 148, 43 Locke, Shone 138 Locke, Stocy 28 Long. Brian 28. 29, 138 Longchomp. Joon 17. S2, 76, 138, 92 Loomis, Lee 143 Lord. Donold 143 Lorden. Christopher 8, 143 Loverin, Debro 143. 68 Lowe. Dorlene 37. 78, 138, 25 Lowery, Down 148 Lussier, Tino 148 Lyford, Craig 143 Lynn. Honey Lyons. Doniel 143 Lyons. Donold 148 Lyons. Laurie 46. 125, 68. 43 Lyons, homelo 37, 138 MocAwley. Lisa 148 MocAuley, Michoel 143. 148 MocAuiey. Shelley 31, 125 MocHell, Dovid MocRitchie. Mike Mogoon, Jonathon 28. 148 Mag wire, Cynthia 148 Mogwire. Dorin 81, 143 Maiola. Joseph 111 Major. Kevin 125, 91 Major. Scott 148 Malek, Jeannette 30, 143 Molnati. Steve 143 Molone Michelle 148 Monning. Brion 144 Marsha. Gwendolyn 138 Martel. Kathy Lyn 16. 48 76. 126. 39 Martel. Scatt 82, 84, 144 Martel, Steven 8 148 Martel. Steven C 85 148 Martel. Susonne 45. 138 43 Morten ton. Peter 144 Mortenson. Ruth 149 Martin, Brion 144 Mortin, Cherylene 17, 138, 92, 39 Martin. David 126 Martin, Dean Martin, Elisabeth 149 Martin. Jill Martin, Mathew 149 Martin. Robin 126 Martin. Scot 149 Mason. Kent 44. 126 Mossie. Scott 149 98 Mots� , Todd 144 98 Matson, John 62, 149. 98 Matson, Lisa 16. 126. 68 Matte, Lorraine 76, 126 Mattote, Brad 85, 149 Mattson, James 144 Mattson Jodie 12, 126 Mattson. Mark. 149 Maurais. Jeffrey 138 Mourice, Carmen 40. 144. 43 Mowrice, Dione 144 Mourice, Paul 149 Mourice, Rodney 138 Mato. Pomelo 28 47. 60. 138 McAuley. Chorleen 16, 126 McCollum, Robert 149 McDonald, Stanley McFoun, Bennett 44, 126 McGinley, Michael 127 McGrath, Evelyn 149 McKee, Marc 111 MeKeon Patrick 144, 43 McLeod. Rebecca 109 McNally. Kothlecn 138 Meode, Downo 149 Meers, Shell� 144, 43 Meikle, Heather 28. 40. 144 Mekkelsen, Rita Menard, Kathy 144 Merrill, Dole 47, 138 Merrill Debro 28. 29. 144. 94 Messier. Denise 30. 149 Miller Donold 144 Milne, Scott 81, 149 Moeykens, Koren 12. 76, 77, 116, 127, 15, 25. 39 Moiind, David 81. 144 91 Monte. Diane 16. 30, 76, 127, 92, 25. 43, 39 Monte, Ketlane 78, 149 Monte, Michoel 35, 138 Monte, Susonne 78. 149. 104 Monti, Horry 138 Monti, Mary Ann 115 Moore, Gloria M. Moore, Lee 112 Moran, Michelle 17, 45, 76, 77, 138, 50 Morel. Michoel 149 Morgan. William 112 Morin. Rodney 144 Morrill, Anne 40. 41, 127 Morris. Henry Morris, Jeonno 149 Morris, Lorry Morris, Martha 112 Morris. Nancy 127 Morris. Scoff 83. 144 Morris, Terry 144 Morton Shown 35. 44 127, 25 Morton Shelley 17. 138 68 25 Mowoff, Phillip 82. 83, 138 Mugtord, Jeffrey 82, S3. 144 Mugford, Loni 149 Mugtord. Lori 78. 138 92 Mutcahy, Kathleen Mukonnery. Kelly 144, 43 Mukonnery. Kerry 149 Mulhern Lynn 64. 76. 138. 92. 25. 43, 39 Mulligan. James 81. 144 Mulligan. Mary 16. 127 Murdock. Catherine 127, 25. 14 Murphy. Brett 112 Murphy, Maureen 127, 43 Murray, Thomos 44. 138. 97 Nn Nodeou, Douglas 112, 115 Nodeou. Nancy 144 Notivi, Lisa 45 78, 144, 94 Notivi, Michoel 44, 79, 144, 91 Neddo. Ann 30. 128. 144 25 Nelson. Richard 138 101. 25 Nelson. Robert 85. 149 Nelson, Shonnon Nelson. Traeee 149 Newton, Andrew 149 Newton, Becky 149 Nichols, Christy 149 Nkhots, Darin 138 Nickerson. Solly 112 Noelk. Molly 37. 138. 125 Nolan. Jocqueline 78, 144. 94 Nolon, Jeffrey 10, 16, 44, 82. 83, 127. 128, 39 Norkeveck, Doryl 29, 31, 64, 138 Norkeveck. Dovid 29, 31 Normondeou, Ellen 1 28 Noury, Edword 128 Noury, Linda 149 Nudell Rk 56 112 Nye. Don 144 Nye. Jennifer 149 Oo O'Brien, Jone 112 Oakes. Kimberly 128 0 Connor. Kris 17. 30. 47, 138 Ott, Christine 144 Orr. Ronoid Orvis. Brenton 138 Orvii. Oliver Osborne. Cathy 1 38 Osborne. Jon 128 Otis. David 62. 149 Ouellette, Maryse 128 Ouellette, Sondro L 128 Owen, Carlo J. 128 Owen Charles 144 Paine, Michoel 149 Polios, Frederick 149 Polmisono. Chris 81. 149 Polmisano. G.ao 17 28 37. 138 25 155 Polmisono, Joanne 47, 128. 39 Polmisono. Julie 78. 144. 104 Polmisono, Rosonne 16, 128 Polmisono Samuel 35. 44 128. 23 Poquet, Jason P, 128 Poquet, Joel 128 Porent. Lucie 17. 45, 138. 91. 43 Porker, Mork 144 Pomigoni, Coro 48, 129, 25. 43 Pomigoni, Kimberly 144, 25 Poronto, Scott 149 Parry, Justin 138 Porry, Tonya 45. 144 Porson. Edwin 138, 71 Porton, Tammy 138, 144 Patch, Erin 129 Patch, Raymond 144 Poterson. Andrew 81. 149, 98 Paterson, James 79, 144. 98 Paterson, Koy 112 Paterson. Tommy Paton. Randy 129 Payne. Russell 28. 29. 129 Peake, Brion 129 Peake, Holly 129 Pease, Lionc 31, 30. 149 Peck. Dick 144 Pecor, Chris 138 Pecor, Christopher 44, 45, 129, 60. 97. 4, 21 Pecor, Jomcs R. 149 Pecor. Nancy 28. 149 Pecor, Roger 138 Peduni, Tommy 129 Pdequin, Carol 16, 17, 47, 94 Pelkey, Michoel Pelkey. Mike 81, 129, 144 Pelkey. Ricky 144 Pellerin, Julie 31, 129 Pelletier. Lisa 138 Pelletier. Tammy 149 Petoquin. Kathryn 1 29 Petoquin. Michele 129 Peloqum, Susan 45. 78, 141, 144, 25, 104 Perantom. Jerry 79, 138. 91 Perontoni, Sherry 149, 94 Perdue, Brian 28, 85. 149 Perez. Gregory 28, 29, 138 Perkins, Barbaro A. Perkins. Jeffrey 44 , 79, 138 Perkins. Lynn 30. 144 Perkins, Wode 35. 112 Perras, Da� id 138 Perreault, Chris 149 Perry, Gene 113 Perry. Glenn 138 Perry, Rebecca 45, 144 Parsons, Christine 30. 144 Peters, Robert Peterson. William 149 Philbrook. Chadbourne 113 Philbrook. Colin 129 Pierce, Patricia 149 Pinord, Francis 111, 113, 115, 97, 51 Pinord, Gregory 113, 66 Pinord. Morybeth 78, 146, 149, 94, 25 Pirie. Christine 28, 29, 35, 37, 138 Plont, Lisa 138 Plonte, Janet 16. 46. 129 Plante. Jennifer 146, 149, 94. 25 Plante, Nick 149 Plante. Steve 149 Pletier. Gary 149, 98 Plumb. Sylvia 28, 35. 37, 40, 139 Poirier, Poul N. 113 Pope, Wendy 30, 139 Portalupi, Normon 113, 107 Porter, Susonne 17, 45, 139, 43 Potvin, Bonnie 144 Poulin. Paul 139 Poulin. Phil.p 58. 129 Pouliot, Kimberly 130. 25. 43 Pouliat, Raymond 144 Pouiiot. Timmy 149. 43 Prott. Daniel 139 Preston, Harold 144 Preston, Kathy 149 Prevost, Chrysanne 130 Prindiville, Bryan 144 Prindiville. Jeff 149 Profero, Jeffrey 81, 87. 149 Prof era, Nancy 144 Proteau. Marc 130 Proulz, Kristen 16. 130 Prouli. Michoel 81. 144 Prouty. David 84 145. 98 Provencher, Tino 149 Purcell. Kothieen 149 Qq Quinlan. Kimberly 16, 17. 76. 130. 39 Rr Rabom, Lourie 149 Rancourt, Bruce 149 Roncourt. Lisa 47. 130, IS Rapalje Jr , Daniel C. 13, 63 Roper, James 149 Raycroft. Mike 145 Roymond, Ellen Amy 48, 130 Roymond. Jomes 149 Reed Jolee 149 Reichenberger, Todd 130 Renaud, Thomas 139 Revard. Steve 149 Richards, Kimberly 149 Richards. Lowrence 139 Richards. Sarah 139 Richordson, Angelo 130 Richordson, Cothy 37, 139 Richordson. David 131, 25 Richordson, Jennifer 149, 25 Riddel, Elise 6 Riley. John 62. 149 Riley. Dennis 131 Rillo. Frank 149. 101 Ristou, Gmo 17, 45, 139 Ritchie, Mory Ann 113, 172 Ritzo, Marie 113 Rivard, Lisa Anne 16. 131, 25 Rivers, Todd 139 Robbins. Cindy 149 Robie. Michoel 139 Robinson. Beverly Robinson. Bill 149 Robinson. Kimberly 145 Robinson. Robert 149 Robinson, William 113 Rock. Guy 149 Rock, Jamey 149 Rogers. Peter 139 Ross. Patrick 139 Rossi, Dante 139 Roth Kevin 145, 43 Roth. Nancy Marie 16, 54, 43 Rouelle, John 150 Rouelle Tina ISO Rouleau. Dovid 145 Rouleau, Joanne 16. 131 Rouleau. John Paul 82. 131. 25. 43. 39 Rouleau. Karen 145 Rouleau, Lynn 17. 45. 46, 86 139. 104. 39 Rouleau. Raymond 47. 82. 85, 131, 91, 39 Rouleau, Sheri 45, 47, 139, 25, 104, 43 Rouleau. Sondo 16, 45. 76, 126 131. 39 Rounds, Cheryl 12. 48 86 131, 104. 39 Rounds, Steven 150 Routhier, Celine 87. 145 Routhier, Michelle 131 Roy, David 145 Roy. Gregory 145 Roy. Pamela 45. 48. 131, 43 Roy. Richord 139 Roy, Rita 145 Roy. Ronold 131 Roy. Shannon 35, 37, 139. 25 Roy. Shauna ISO Roy. Vickey 150 Royce, Scott Alan 59, 131 Royea. Brian 47, 131 Rueda. Angelo 131 Ruedo. Todd 85. 150 Ruel, Robert 47, 131 Russell, Bruce 131 Russell, Cynthia 63, 111, 113 Ryon, Anne 16, 131, 43 Ryan, Lucille J. Ss Sobens, Chris Sokorioson. Holly 150, 43 Soncibrian, Julie 150, 94 Santin, Gary Santos, Idwordo 150 Sonville. Thomas 131 Sorgent. Beth 150 94 Sort wall. Todd 139 Savoie, Stephen 47. 131 Sawyer. Lor. 46. 131, 25 Sawyer. Michael 139 Soymon. Lisa 150 Scolobrini, Jomes 44, 131, 97, 96, 39 Schmeeckle. Mono 9. 40, 41, 48. 131. 25 Seorles. Poul 139 Seover, Kelly 45, 139 43 Seover. Kristin 28. 87. 150. 25. 104 Senecai, Ellen Sen real Lisa 150 Serafino, Felicia 131, 39 Setien. Cheryl 139 Setian. Kathy 145 Setien. Kristin 77, 78, 145 Severance, Carl 44, 47. 139 Shodroui, Bonnie 150 Shodroui, Janet T. 113 Shombo. Kathleen 145 Shoneberger. Gory 85. 150 Shoneberger. Judith 113 Show. Cynthio 150 Show. Kristin 139 Shaw. Terri 150 Shearer. Misty 145 Shelden, Keith 150 Shepord. Amy 41, 145 Shepard, Eric 150 Shepord, Melody 133 Sheridan, Terence J. Sherman. Jeff 81. 145 Shugrue. John 139 Shutak. Helen 9. 40 41. 82. 133 Shutak Wayne 16. 82. 133 Shute. Potnck 82. 84 145, 101, 26 Shuttle, Jennifer 28. 87, ISO, 104 Shuttle. Peter 16. 44. 82. 83 133 Steely, Jodi 145 Silvia II, Kenneth 150 Simmons. Julie 150 Simmons. Susan Simon, Christian 48. 145 Sinclair, liene F. Sinclair, Peter 44, 133 Siolund, Doug 28. 133 Siolund. Kenneth E. 114 Sjolund. Kristen 28 Siolund, Mark 9 28 29 40. 65 145 Skillin. Richard H. 110, 114 Slayton. Larry 85. 150 Sloro. Scott 145 98 Smith, Deon Smith, Gregory ISO Smith. Kelley Smith, Louro 133 Smith, Lisa 145 Smith. Steven 139 Smith. Wendy 133 Smith. Yvonne 133 Sohlstrom, Mark 145 Solomon, Jon 133 Saucy. Beth 43 64, 139. 43 Soule. Sarah 64. 136. 139, 25 Spafford Jason 150 98 Spafford. Stocy 133 Spangler. Gretchen 145. 92. 68 Spaulding. Alison 37. 145. 43 Spaulding, Sherry 139 Spencer. James 1 50 Springer, Jerome 150 Springer. Stephen M. 114 St Mor.e, Kevin 17, 64. 82, 139 St Mone, Steven 85. 150. 98. 39 Stocey. Chad 150 Stevens. Alfred 79. 145 98 Stillings. Tracy 47, 48. 139 Stone. Marsholl J Stonemon. Christopher 150 Stover, Mark Supernoult, Charles Sutton, Toit 145 Sutton. Toro 140 Svarfvar, Penny 145 Svarfvar. Robin 133 Svarfvar, Tami 150 Swan Jr., Frederic C. 114 Swan. Abigail 87. 150, 104 Swan, Christopher 41. 140 Swift, Robert ISO Swift, William 140 Sykes, Anito 140 T� Talmadge, Benjamin 140 Talmadge. Ethan 28. 44. 85. 150. 98 Tonguay, Jeffrey 133, 97 Taylar. Anthony 85, 150, 101 Toylor, Barbara 17. 45. 140, 104, 43 Toylor. Beth 45. 86. 141. 145. 104, 39 Taylor. Brenda 45, 140 Taylor. Donold 140 Taylor. Grant 12, 140, 25 Toylor, Kristina 47, 145 Tedeschi. David 145 Tedeschi. Steven 150 Testier, Patrick 140 Thayer, William 140 Thiboult. Glen 133 Thibault. Olive 114. 43 Thompson. David 133 Thompson, John 140 Thompson. Rose 16. 48. 134. 68. 39 Thompson, Wendy 150 Thresher, Tracy 140 Thurber. Dovid 28. 134 Thurmon, Christy 145 Thurman, Tiffany 40, 134 Thygesen, Timothy 150 Tide, Priscilla 114 Titus, Beth Sue 16. 116. 134, 25 Tofoni, Jeffrey 44. ISO Tamasi. Angela 45. 47. 134 Tomberg, Eric 150 Toti. Gino 134, 91 Tasi, Lauren 145 Tremblay, Denise Treponier, David 145 Treponter. Michoel 57, 134 Trombley. Jay L. 114 Trombley, Peoni Trombley. Stephonic 150 Tubbs. Bradley 134 Tucker. Terry 150 Tucker. William 140 Turner, Kendoll 16. 82, 119, 134, 97, 39 Tyler, Richord K. 114 Vecchio, Two 140 Verdon, Daniel 145 Verdon. Diane Vermette. Philip Vickery, Ann 78. 150 Vickery, Thomos 17, 44, 82. 140. 39 Violetta. Amy 30 150 Violetta. Corol 16, 134 Violetta, Jeffrey 145 Violetta. Michael 150 Violetta. Steven 140 Virge, Cecile 134 Vuori, Yrio 134 Ww Wogner. Heidi 46. 134 Walker. Idabell Walker Keith Walker. Lori 78. 145 Wallace, Tino 134 Walton, Richord A 44, 114 Wol . Tommy J. 114 Wampler. Steven C 28 29. 30. 111. 114 Wardle. John P Washburn Todd 145 Wass. Kara 37. 45 145. 104 Wotker, Wayne 47, 140 Watson, Jean M. 114 Webster, Melissa 150 Webster, Michel 145 Weeks. Haylay 150. 43 Weeks. Jomes Weeks. Richard 145 Welch. Charles 114. 103 Welch, Elizobeth 114 Welch, Kerry 82, 135. 4, 103 Welch, Mary J. 114 Wells, Elizabeth 78. 145. 94 Wells, John ISO West. Sonia Louise 135 Weston. Lorry 140 Wheeler Brian 17. 82. 85 140. 101 39 Wheeler. Phyllis M. Wheeler. Ronald O 114 Whitcomb. Alon 35. 47, 135 Whitcomb, Julie 150, 25 Whitcomb. Kimberly 37. 145, 25, 43 White, Christopher 145 White. Douglas 35. 44 135. 25 White. Julie 135 White, Stanford Whitney, Spencer Whittemore, Keith 145 Wilbur. Frank A 65. 114 Wilcoz, Christine 30, 37, 140 Wild bur, Sorah 150 Wildbur. Wendy Wild . Todd 140, 101 Wilder. Ricky 140 Wilder. Scott Wilgoren. Richord 9. 108 Wilkin. Jason ISO Wilkin. Kothieen 37. 140 Wilkin, Kristen 145 Willard. John 150 Willard, Lari 12, 48. 76, 135, 4, 39 Willett, Mike 150 Willette. Andrew 145 Willett . Diane 28. 37. 140 Willey. Beth Ann 28 29. 30. 145 Williomi, Barbara C 78, 114 Williams. Daryl B4 145 Williams, David 44. 135, 101. 68 Willioms, Gary 150 Willioms, Jeffrey 44, 82, 84, 145 Williams, Susonne 47, 140 Williams, Warren A. 114 Wilson. Scott 145, 101 Winchester, Steven 135 WoH. Shawn 150 Wolfel. Lisa 145. 25 WoHel. William 35. 47. 135, 68 Works. Kimberly 17. 140 Wright, Connie 30 Wright, Cora B. 150 Vy York. Laurie 65. 150 Young. Christine Uu Untiedt. Jeff 58 Usle, Kristine 145. 43 Vv Queor, Patrick 139 SPONSORS AM-PM MARKET BERG, CARMOLLI KENT INC. THE CANADIAN CLUB CONSOLIDATED MEMORIALS CROSSWAY MOTORS JOSEPH C. PALMISANO PAUL S. DENTON FIRST VERMONT BANK GABLE AUTO PAINTS SUPPLIES GRANITE SAVINGS BANK TRUST CO. JAN'S BEAUTY BAR BOUTIQUE JOCKEY HOLLOW PIZZA — GUS'S CATERING JAMES R. MILNE, M.D. ROULEAU GRANITE CO., INC. SPAULDING CLASS OF 1984 SPAULDING KEY CLUB SPAULDING VARSITY S SHS SCHOOL STORE DECA VALSANGIACOMO, DETORA MCQUESTEN, P.C. 157 SPONSORS ALLEN LUMBER CO., INC. ANDERSON-FRIBERG CO., INC. B D BEVERAGE B L TIRE BARRE BOOKSELLERS, INC. BARRE ELECTRIC BARRE OPTICAL BUTTURA SONS INC. BROWN'S PHARMACY CAPITAL CANDY CO. CAPITAL STATIONERS, INC. CENTRAL VT. TECAHERS CREDIT UNION CHIOLDI GRANITE CORP COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. OF BARRE COLLINS RED FARMHOUSE COLOMBO GRANITE CONCEPTS IN CABINETRY COUNTRY HOUSE RESTAURANT DAY'S SHOE TREE HARRY'S DISCOUNT HILL MARTIN CORPORATION THE HOMER FITTS COMPANY HOOKER'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE HOWE CLEANERS JEROME THE FLORIST LOCKER ROOM SPORTS INC. LYONS PONTIAC, CADILAC, TOYOTA, GMC MID-TOWN CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — DODGE MILADY'S SHOPPE NORTHFIELD SAVINGS ORMSBY'S TV APPLIANCE CO., INC. ORIENTAL RENDEZVOUS II RESTAURANT PAIGE CAMBELL INSURANCE PERRY AUTO CO., INC. ROSSI BUICK — OLDSMOBILE SPRAGUE ELECTRIC COMPANY SPAULDING CLASS OF 1985 SPAULDING CLASS OF 1986 SPAULDING CLASS OF 1987 SPAULDING INTERACT CLUB SMITH WHITCOMB COOK INC. TWIN CITY LANES VERMONT TELEVISION CORP. (BARRE'S CABLE TV) 158 SPONSORS A. Bellevcmce Sons, Inc. Al-an's business Machines, Inc. Allan Milne Pharmacy AveriH's PlumING Heating Inc. Baily Brothers Barre Auto Parts Barre TV Sales Service Bates Murray Inc. Blodgett's Market Bonacorsi Sons Inc. Bond Auto Parts, Inc. Boisvert Shoe Repair Colder Richardson Central Market Central Tire Clark's Transferring Service, Inc. Couillard's Heating Crafts and Creations DeBlois Color Center Drew Lynde, Inc. Thomas P. Dunleavy, D.O. F.H. Rogers Co. Frattini Insurance Agency Good Shepherd Bookshop Granite Mutual Insurance Company Harvard Clothes Inc. Heiress Motel Houle-Nisson-Volvo-AMC Howard's Friendly Market Kopachs Kar Kare LoCross Memorials, Inc. L.D. Hutchin's Insulation Co. MacDonald's Service Station Inc. The Merchants Bank Milne Travel Agency Nantucket Nelson Brothers, Inc. Off-the-Top Old Colony Sport P E Shooting Supplies, Inc. Parnigoni Bros., Inc. Paul's Home bake Shop, Inc. Perry Medical Clinic Quality Market Red Cross Pharmacy Reynold's Son Rinkers Communication The R.L. Clark Store Sir Anthony Motfel Round Table Restaurant Sidewalk Cafe L.B. Smith, Inc. Student Council The Sweet Shop The Times Argus Town Shop Thygeson Sport Shop The Uniform Shop Warner-Turner Supply Co. Inc. Whelan's Drugs Whitcomb's East Barre Montpelier What's Cooking Wobby's Optical Center The Youth Centre COLOPHON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STAFF The 1984 Our Echo is a publication of the Spaulding High School year- book staff. Six-hundred-fifty 8 Vi X 11 copies were printed by Hunter Pub- lishing Company., P.O. Box 5867, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. The cover material is sailcloth, off- white, and was lithiographed on a 120 point binder board. The cover design is school submitted. The endsheets are speckletone Antique and are 65 pound. The copy is set in Metrolite on 80 pound paper in black ink. Body copy is set in 10 point leaded, captions in 8 point leaded, and Index — Senior Directory in 6 point. Headlines are 24 point. All black and white photography was processed by Maclean-Stevens Studio, 152 North Main St. Concord, This book would have not been possible without the help of many people: Richard Walton, William Mor- gan, and Hunter Representative 'Spence'. To the foculty and Dr. Wil- goren for tolerating repeated interrup- tions of school life during photo- graphic sessions. To the Phi Lambda Mu broom ball team for helping with the index, and especially to Mr. Wil- liam Wade Perkins and Mr. Richard Skillin, without whose help there could not have been a 1984 Our Echo. Thank you everyone. Editors in Chief Shawn Morton Sam Palmisano Layout Editor Chris Bowen Copy Editor Shawn Morton Ads and Promotions Steven Doyon Photographers Richard Walton David Eaton Raymond Rouleau William Wade Perkins Editor of Student Life Activities Christopher Lamphere Editor of Academics Doug White Editors of Sports Sam Palmisano Jeff Nolan Editor of People Diane Monte NH 03301 1 1 1 1 1 EPILOGUE The voice from the telescreen was still pouring forth its tale of prisoners and booty and slaughter, but the shouting outside hod died down a little. The wait- ers were turning back to their work. One of them approached with the gin bottle. Winston, sitting in a blissful dream, paid no attention as his glass was filled up. He was not running or cheering any longer. He was back in the Ministry of Love, with everything forgiven, his soul white as snow. He was in the public dock, confes- sing everything, implicating everybody. He was walking down the white-tiled cor- ridor, with the feeling of walking in sun- light, and an armed guard at his back. The long-hoped-for bullet was entering his brain. He gazed up at the enormous face. Forty years it had taken him to learn what kind of smile was hidden beneath the dark mustache. O cruel, needless misunderstanding! O stubborn, self- willed exile from the loving breast! Two gin-scented tears trickled down the sides of his nose. But it was all right, everything was all right, the struggle was finished. He had won the victory over himself. He loved Big Brother. 160 Graduation 161-163 SPRING SUPPLEMENT 1984 Junior Candids 165 Formal 166-167 161 We've Only Just Begun Cara Parnigoni receives valedictory cup from Dr. Wilgoren Hats Fly! Sandra Violette's brother receives yearbook copy from Karen Moeykens and class odvisor William Casey Betsy K. Grenier, class vice-president looks bock while Sandra Fumagalli, secretary, Beth Titus, trea- surer and Karen Moeykens, president, look on Chris Pecor sings class song We've Only Just Begun . The class of 1984 left in style. They left their mark in the form of a new senior activity board. They will always be remem- bered for their tremendous positive spirit. Their spirit was exhibited in all facets of school life: in the classrooms, in the corri- dors, in extracurricular activities of all sorts and on the athletic fields. They came to Spaulding from varied academic institutions, worked together to form a group, and left as a single entity. Now as they go on to pursue their indi- vidual goals and interests, they may no longer be together in body, but they al- ways will be in mind. Good luck to all of them in the future. Thanks For the Memories Gwen Marsha. Graduate 1984 Our deepest regrets to Gwen, whose photo was forgotten. Unfortunately the error was made but she will never be for- gotten Peter Delphos and Somphou Chandara — Say cheese, guys. The graduates — Don't we look greot? They've got legs! The graduation shed 163 The Senior Formal was easily the best of all the formal dances in 83-84. The Na- tional Life Building in Montpelier was once again the setting and the senior class of 84 danced the night away to the music of the High Rollers . Needless to say, a great time was had by all. Do they still make formals the way they used to? The dances are different, but the thoughts and feelings are always the same. Below we see some of those who enjoyed themselves at the Formal of 1984. However, the same experiences were shared by all. This was the last, and most meaningful, social event of their high school years. National Life sets the scene Pete Delphos, Kathy Martel, John Gilwee and Rosan- ne Palmi sano prepare to enter. Everyone seems to be enjoying themselves Hey Kerry, where are you going? 164 The Senior Formal — Memories in the Making 165 Through the Looking Glass Sarah Soule is crowned Queen King and Queen, Gordon Dunn and Sarah Soule, waltz. Chris Lorden dances at the Junior Prom Former King and Queen dance their final dance. The class of 1985 held a very successful junior prom on May fifth with music by Tank and a theme of Beyond the Looking Glass . As the couples entered the magically lit and decorated gym, they passed through a looking glass and on to the dance floor. Over 100 couples watched as Sarah Soule and Gordon Dunn, the king and queen, were crowned and then danced to the theme song Against All Odds . Though the class got off to a rocky start during freshman year, it got its act together by junior year, raising more money than any other class to date. Judging by the success of the prom, the effort was well worth it. 166 The Jolly, Jolly Juniors This feels good! Sue Filiault getting her meningitis shot. You be careful with that! Gretchen Spangler about to shave Mr. Walton, Lynn Mulhern and Mr. Low plan their strategy for the meet. Physics is fun with the Bisson boys. 167 DelphicTs Mob Heads For Victory The 1984 Varsity Baseball Team did well this year. It was coached by Mr. Jack Delphia. The team was led by Kevin Scoop Majors and Mike Costantini. They did well by getting into the play-offs. The first play-off game was lost, but the overall season was excellent. This year's team was made up of 4 seniors, 7 juniors and 2 sophomores. Losing only 4 teammates should insure a good season for 1985. The team congratulates Alan Clark as he crosses the plate Bock Row: Coach Delphia, Dena Estivill, Mike Binaghi. Nate Habbep, Alan Clark, Ed Lomorey, Chickey Stevens, Mike McGinley, Missy Levesque Front row Tom Murray, Steve Guild, Troy Lawson, Mike Costantini, Kevin Major, Ernie Larrabee, Tom Couture, Barb Kiniry. Chickey Stevens lets the ball fly into the strike zone. SHS 3 No. Country OPP 0 5 Montpelier 6 5 U-32 8 0 Colchester 9 3 So. Burlington 2 10 BFA 6 3 Winooski 2 1 Milton 7 6 Burlington 7 11 No. Country 9 12 Mt Mansfield 13 5 Rice 0 15 CVU 6 8 Essex 5 4 Missisquoi 0 3 Montpelier 8 0 Mt Anthony 3 168 The J.V. Bats are Hot! Steve Guild winds up. Brod Hodge stomps over 1 st base ahead of the ball. Tom Murray tags second in time for the out. Back row: Anthony Taylor, Chris Holden, Gary Shaneberger, Paul Cote, Darin Magwire, Todd Mas- sie, John Mat son, Sean Browning, Coach MacDo- nald. Front row: Doug Clark, David Roy, Corey Gilon- der, Jeff Gordon, Roger Laperle, Matt Calcagni, E.J Blondin, David Tedeschi, Jeff Sherman, Mark Parker SHS 6 Montpelier OPP 3 8 BFA 5 22 Colchester 5 9 U-32 2 13 So. Burlington 2 4 Winooski 6 2 Milton 1 1 Burlington 4 1 Mt Mansfield 8 8 No. Country 2 9 Rice 7 5 Montpelier 2 0 Essex 10 4 CVU 0 7 Missisquoi 6 The J.V. baseball team last year had a good season, having a record of 11 wins and 5 losses. The J.V. coach was Mr. MacDonald. The team was led by Matt Calcagni and Roger LaPerle. Later on, though, both were called up to the varsity level. The future for Spaulding baseball looks bright! 169 Softball Heads to the Metro Division Sue Kiniry concentrates as she steps up to the plate Back row: Coach Morgan, Ellen Grace, Betsy Gre- nier, Cherylene Martin, Marcia Dion, Sue Kiniry, Lori Willard. Front row: Elizabeth Jones, Rose Thompson, Chris Pirie, JoAnn Rouleau, Valerie Bean, Sue Ber- nier, Beth Couture Elizabeth Jones bowls a fast one down the line SHS 17 No. Country OPP 4 13 Montpelier 2 10 U-32 3 4 Colchester 8 12 So Burlington 4 3 BFA 11 13 Winooski 3 2 Milton 5 16 Burlington 4 8 Mt. Mansfield 13 21 No. Country 5 13 Montpelier 8 4 Essex 5 3 CVU 10 4 Missisquoi 8 The Varsity Softball team showed fine effort this season. Their record wasn't the greatest, but, the enthusiasm was certainly there. The team was as good as any; but, the breaks went against them. Also, it was their first year in the Metro Division. The team had their best game versus Montpelier; they completed the game without a single error. That's quite an accomplishment. Unfortunately, Montpelier wasn't in division I. The team was led by graduating seniors Betsy Grenier and Elizabeth Jones. They will be sorely missed. However, there are some very competent juniors moving up next year to take their places. 170 J.V. Softball Keeps the Runs Scoring Rose Thompson picks up a bunt, and misses the out. Lori Willard stretches for the out at first Back row: Coach Gray, Julie Sancibrian, Sherry Perantoni, Jenny Plante, Liz Wells, Mary Beth Pinard, Heather Meikle, Stacy Locke. Front row: Laurie Ro boin, Debbie Merrill, Tammy Bresette, Carolyn Kin- iry, Suzanne Monte, Jockie Nolan, Kris Kinley, Lisa Nativi. SHS OPP 14 No. Country 8 14 Montpelier 5 22 BFA 15 29 Colchester 5 19 U-32 7 17 Sp. Burlington 20 16 Winooski 0 17 Milton 12 5 Burlington 3 3 Mt. Mansfield 12 8 No. Country 28 3 Montpelier 4 9 Essex 0 13 CVU 9 7 Missisquoi 2 The J.V. Softball Team had a good season and they are looking forward to next year. Some of the J .V. players will have a new coach — Mr Peter Mason. The varsity will have Mrs. Gray as a coach. We had a lot of fun and improved quite a bit as the season progressed. Four of our members were moved to varsity for several of their games. Their names are Jackie Nolan, Debbie Merrill, Lisa Nativi and Sherry Perantoni. 171 Boys1 Track Is Moving Up Quickly SHS OPP 39 Burlington 92 52 Colchester 93 85 So. Burlington 51 74 U-32 69 Lake Region 27 49 St. Johnsbury 87 55% CVU 89 Vi 50 2 Montpelier 94% 33 Essex 123 Mt. Mansfield 25 Front row: Todd Gilwee, Glenn Isham, Ben Tal- modge, Chris Lamphere, Sam PaImisano, Ed Gilbert, Danny Alexander, Jeff Carpenter, Steve Martel, Mark Garand, Steve St. Marie, Paul Maurice. Middle row: Jeff Perkins, Tom Vickery, Chuck Bizzozero, Doug Domenichelli, Glenn Gagne, Rick Nelson, Kevin St. Marie, Scott Slora, Shane Locke, Ken Shel- don, David Molind, Chris Simon, Brian Spot Wheeler, Ethan Talmadge, Tad Garbocik, Marc Col- lier, Doug Farnham, Brian Perdue. Back row: Coach Lemarre, Jerry Jarvis. Kevin St Marie flashes to the finish. Ben Talmadge flies through the air. The Spaulding Boys' Track team had their best showing in four years. They were under the direction of Mr. Dan Rapalje and Mr. Dave Lemarre. The weight team led the team in scoring points Luckily, these strong guys will be returning next year. The team had some younger boys with a lot of potential. Hopefully, this will make for the base of a stronger team in the coming years. 172 Law's Squaws are Winners SHS OPP 85 Burlington 34 99 Colchester 37 79 So Burlington 57 108' 2 U-32 46 'At Lake Region 15 69 St. Johnsbury 67 79 CVU 56 75 Montpelier 61 54 Essex 78 Mt. Mansfield 38 Karen Moeykens, victorious again Kelly Demell gets psyched. Deb Cbatot, reaching for it all. Back row: Coach Law, Debra Chatot, Julie Couture, Simone Denault, Jenny Davis, Stephanie Beloin, Janet Howard, Ruth Martinson, Kim Whitcomb, Anne Ryan, Sue Jorgensen, Laura Bolles, Karen Casey, Gretchen Spangler, Karen Bassett, Hayley Weeks, Lynne Perkins, Kathy Shambo, Arlene Davis, Kim Parnagoni, Lauren Tosi, Wendy Cameron, Susie Peloquin, Kristi Blake, Lynn Mulhern, Sherry Allen, Lisa Groleau, Amy Jacobs. Middle row: Sandy Nyberg, Lori Benoit, Alison Fish, Kelly Demell, Kris Shaw, Marie Dessereau, Mary Kay Gilligan, Laurie York, Sarah Wildbur, Ann Vickery, Jody Jordan, Stephanie Haskell, Jean Lessard, Cyndi Shaw, Christina Dexter, Diane Bigras, Lisa Bassett, Tracy Blondin, Nancy Arnholm. Bottom row Karen Moeykens, Cathy Martel, Donna Lewis, Leslie Ennis, Becky Perry, Celia Burke, Sarah Soule, Wendy Wil- bur, Tina Provencher, Mary Mulligan, Barb Taylor, Liz Hording, Christine O'Connor, Christine Cilley, Sandy Gillis. The girls' track season was a highly successful one. The large number of 65 girls came out to RUN.! At the Rebel Relays, Law's Squaws were once again awesome! They placed in every event but one. At the Burlington invitationals, Spaulding placed well and at the Districts they placed third. When they went on to the States, Spaulding placed fifth. Sue Jorgenson, Cathy Martell, and Karen Moykens qualified for the New Englands which took place at Boston College. By the end of the season, Coach Law was known as Joe-Mikey-Hitler . Law's Squaws will greatly miss him next year and they thank him for his strong support, leadership, and optimistic attitude throughout the track season. The Future is Bright for Tennis and Golf The Spaulding Tennis Team showed fine effort this season. Unfortunately, the team scored their only win against the J. V. team from Essex. Every member of the team was a first year player. There were two seniors and the rest consisted of freshman and sopho- mores. It was a very small group. The team was coached by Sally Hed- berg and held its practices and matches at Barre Town Elementary School. They are looking forward to a successful season next year led by their I singles player, Somphou Chandara. Bock row Court Blake, Edward Farr, Paul Froscoia, Yrjo Vuori, Mike Dusablon, Glenn Lambert, Coach Hedberg Front row: Domenic Cossani, Somphou Chandara, Brian Garand, Somphone Chandara. The Golf Team enjoyed a very success- ful season. They competed in six matches and were victorious in five of them, placing third only once. Bryan Freeman, Mike Nativi, David Anton, Chris Jones and Jim Scalabrini qualified for the District and State com- petitions. They placed second at Districts and finished sixth at States. Jim Scalabrini was the only graduating senior. A strong team is expected for next year. Back row: Joy Kelly, Greg Ford, Brian Couture, Chris Pecor, Tim Garibaldi, Jim Mulligan, Mr Atkins. Front row: Eric Fontana, Chris Jones, Jim Scalabrini, Bryan Freeman, Mike Nativi, David Anton, Mark Coletti. 174 Rifle and Lacrosse Score the Victories The 1984 Rifle Team left the season with an almost unblemished record, claim- ing three state titles, and losing only one match. The two top shooters, Richard Co- uture and Donna Lewis went to Ohio and Arkansas to compete in National match- es. The team plans to travel to West Point in December, where they will shoot against the Academy's rifle team. Back row: Pam Mazza, Andy Willette, Richard Couture, Rodney Morin, Donna Lewis Front row: Leslie Ennis, Kevin Roth, Ken Couture, Romeo Isabelle. Not pictured: Grant Taylor. We can only hope that next years Lacrosse Team will be as good as the team that we had this year. Our captains were Shawn Morton, Chip Decker and Pete Shuttle. All three were excellent players who put their all into ev- ery game and went onto the field to win. Our coach was Scott Cameron and you could not ask for a better coach. He ex- pects the team to win and he knows how to make us work to give it our all. All of us were willing to give him everything we had. In the end, it all paid off. Bock row: Ethan Talmadge, Ben Talmadge, Chris Lamphere, Shawn Morton, Brian Wheeler, David Molind. Front row: Bennett McFaun, Sam Palmisano, Glenn Isham, Tom Vickery, Jim Craiae 175 Spaulding Excels at Girls' and Boys' State At Girls' State, we had a chance to meet many other girls from Vermont and together we learned exactly how our gov- ernment really works. Yet, most impor- tantly, we discovered many things about ourselves in a short period of time. Girls' State was a unique experience. We wish every girl had had the opportunity to attend. Kris Kelly, Missy Levesque, Kathy Wilkin, Po Kim, Sarah Soule, Sue Filiault, Gina Palmisano The boys from Spaulding's Class of 1985 made the best showing of any high school group. Jim Craige was elected governor and chosen to go to Boys' Na- tion. Rob Donovan was elected Secretary of State and Tom Vickery was chosen as an alternate for Boys' Nation. In general, all the Spaulding students made their mark on Boys' State 1984 Back row: Tom Vickery, Jim Craige, Tom Couture, Jeff Perkins, Glenn I shorn. Front row Darren Benoit, Tom Murray, Ben Tolmadge, Mike Binaghi, Kevin St. Marie, Rob Donovan. CREDITS Avery Duffy — Editor Brian Barclay Kristi Carminati Chris Greenwood Troy Lawson Anita Sykes Grant Taylor Rich Weeks Mr. William Casey — Chief Advisor Class 1984 176