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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1985 volume:

OUR ECHO 1985 VOLUME 67 SPAULDING HIGH SCHOOL 155 AYERS ST. BARRE, VT 05641 Rise Above The Ordinary Only three short years ago, the Class of 1985 entered the school as freshmen, the dregs of Spauld- ing society. Humiliated in the school's last slave day, and quickly branded as the worst freshmen class in Spaulding's history , the class began their slow ascent through the school's ranks, burdened with a reputa- tion they could only hope to live down. This criticism only brought the class closer together, uniting them for a common goal — to prove themselves. Soon, the Class of '85 began to draw respect as a tightly-woven group with incredible school spirit. '85 came alive to sweep the annual Spirit Week competition for two consecutive years. In this, their last year at Spaudling, they have shown that they have changed from a group of rowdy freshmen, to respectable, high-spirited seniors — a class with class. It was a long, hard climb from the bottom of the barrel, but now they have risen to new, extraor- dinary heights. No N.i CIKIUL Academics Page 49 Student Life Page 5 Sports Page 73 People Page 105 Again, the For the third time in 17 tnonti % ' Bringing Back the Magic The Jacksons, led by Michael, launch a con trove S CHECK YOUE LOCAL Nightmare tr1— fe r by on y coft 6b By a mile, chooses Ror Reagan for fou more years [RECOVERING Charles Wanson. V I killing nf s Hess S h .1! ■'11 1 a ’ c . i f k 1 H'.u others from second- and ihird-dcgrec burnsof his hands scalp and face, after he u.« «ii), p jnt thinner and dc c at «5. abla e by a folk ------- Jan Holmstrom a Hare K who said that Maraon complaint his continual chanting m the C nia Medical facility mftrmarv ir , ville Calif i • i Va fl VfllA Will I' r Take Me Out to the B awl mmmZ......  v „„ AS . a : v % e , eV SEjuP? W -N't. if our Oe Lore an Verdict By muling John I Lor can not gui tNation Aug 271 the jury let u known that even in I9M. Americans di' I not want Big Brother watching them tJlen Bar son Hamden CotM GLD STING FOB TIME AND y ' uOjh  PVSMD 6 flk '«ut •fl ! SI --------- A tUnr . r mfcfrre feffiASSM - I . I, WHi TiS ffeflRMM, M iM __ 4ir. r r cy. «gw 5k OIUM V5a fc MVOM The Class of 1985 — Through the Years Last night I sat and cried, My face was wet with tears as I recalled the times we shared within these last four years. When I realized why I was crying I really couldn't believe, from freshman to junior I couldn't wait to get out now I really don't want to leave. The memories came flooding back as I sat in my room alone. Together, I thought, as a class, we have surely grown. We were students with talent, potential, we were unique, we were alive. I don't think anyone will ever forget our class The Class of 1985. I wiped my tears and reassured myself that it's no use to cry. I'll save that for the day we say farewell to Spaulding High. — Kathy Barcomb Below — Greg Ford portrays Raggedy Ann in Below—Jim Craige and Brad Hodge cause trouble in Spaulding's final Slave Day. the gym their sophomore year. Left — Rob Kramer has made it to his Senior year. Above — Junior Prom Queen and King, Sarah Soule now he can relax. and Gordon Dunn, rule from their thrones on that magical evening. 4 Growing Up Life at Spaulding is composed of much more than academics and extra curriculars. There are many situations that students are forced to deal with and as changes in individuals and groups caused by these difficulties. The seniors have had many problems to face during our years at SHS. First, the loss of a classmate in our freshmen year put a painful scar on our class. During our sophomore year, we had to work hard to change the image that others held of our class. We succeeded and became a close, spirited group of people. In our junior year, we won spirit week over the seniors which showed our ability to gel along well and work together constructively. Our enthusiasm and spirit for Spaulding was also evident by large masses of 1985 students at sports events and school functions. Our senior year, our outstanding ability as a class to challenge and to compromise was tested. First, we established an agreement for reasonable senior privileges, which were originally not possible for us; As well as an acting senior review board. Second, our class through petitioning the school board, got Mr. Perkins reinstated as yearbook advisor. The various situations the class of1985 had to deal with were not of ordinary caliber and only because our class is comprised of strong aruhjniiecnndividuuls v ver abt ojfver Divider 5 6 Homecoming Nancy Arnholm and Mane Dessureau dance late into the night at the Varsity's Volentine's dance For more on Varsity S , turn to poge 34. Homecoming 7 Seniors Find the Pot of Gold Spirit week this year marked the second annual winning of the week long competition between classes, by the class of 1985. Although the competition was heightened this year by the sophomore class, the senior class rose above the underclassmen opposition Frantically searching for a hall decorating theme, the senior class officers dug out their old prom dec- orations. These proved very beneficial and served to generate a new theme. The Senior Pot of Gold, using the class colors, blue and gold. Spirit week, put on by Varsity S and Student Council, is and annual affair to promote school spirit for the homecoming events. During the week people wear hats, ties or pins and dress in red and blue or as grubs. The class with the most people wearing red and blue, the most people at the homecoming game and the best decorated hall wins Spirit Week and the title of most-spirited class. It's no wonder that the class of 1985 has taken the title of most spirited class for two consecutive years — Sarah Soule Right — Go for the gold with Senior Sandy Brassard. Below — Catch the Sophomore Spirit from Mark Garand 8 Spirit Week Grub Day Makes It's Mark Walking down a corridor during spirit week at Spaulding High School brought a surprise to an onlooker; several hundred students dressed in torn T-shirts and rag- ged jeans. Some wore paint-encrusted outfits while others wore holey, college sweatshirts. These people weren't imitating their homecoming rivals or protesting a dress code, they were dressing as grubs! Why would anyone dress in their abso- lute worst clothing on one specific day P As part of spirit week, of course. One big thing this year was writing on other's clothing. Instead of having con- ventional, mild-mannered grubs, we had grafetti grubs. These grafettied grubs wandered through school, in and out of classes call- ing each other slobs and adding chemistry equations to their already ink-marked clothing. Perhaps the teachers felt as if they were like Mr. Kotter teaching a bunch of sweathogs, but after all, aren't we entitled to be an Arnold Horshack one day a year? — Sarah Soule Left — Bryan Freeman and Ed Lomorey in fine form on Grub Day. Left — The secret to winning Spirit Week is using Above — A motley crew of hall decorators: Jeff human decorations, Sarah Soule. Gordon, Beth Soucy, Sue Porter, Lucie Parent, Sarah Soule, Sandy Brassard and Pete Harvey Spirit Week 9 Spaulding Celebrates Homecoming Top — The Freshmen show beginnings of Tide Pride with their human float. Above — Four years of decoroting for Homecoming has token its toll on Seniors Ed Lomorey, Kevin St. Marie, Troy Lawson and Kisa Groleau. Right — King and Queen, Glenn Isham and Missy Lesvesque, are introduced during half-time at the SHS-South Burlington game. 10 Introduction Key Club Gets the Last Word Spaulding High School was buzzing with activity as the Homecoming Weekend approached for 1984. Friday night was certainly an exciting one. The bonfire was fabulous and the snake parade was like a marathon After- wards, everyone gobbled up the donuts and cider provided by the Booster Club. All this occurred before 10:00, the time every- one was supposed to be home in bed rest- ing up for the big games. The annual float parade ended up with Interact the victors over the infamous shark of Key Club. What will next year bring? Unfortunately, the sports teams all suf- fered losses, but nothing could dampen the spirit of the Spaulding fans. The end of the weekend festivities con- cluded with a dance. The King and Queen were crowned and everyone enjoyed themselves until 11:30. Homecoming end- ed with the same enthusiasm it began with Friday night. — Sandy Gillis Left — Key Club makes a snack of Interact's washing machine. Above — The Booster's float carries the King, Queen and their court up the street. Left — The Homecoming Parade makes its way up Main Street. M Introduction II Dances are Positive Social Events Below — Debbie Harris and Janet Howard work the Right — Shane Locke and Laurie Yok share a tender concession at a dance. moment. Right — Jackie Delphos, Tracy Robie, Brett Rouleau, Lori Jalbert, Polly Bowles, and Carol Browning take a break from the dancing to pose for the camera. Below — Mike Nativi and Rob Donovan deciding who will get the next dance with Marcia Dion. 12 Dances Fourth Crystal Ball is a Hit Above — Sherri Rouleau and Joan Longchamp al decked out in their dancing dudds Left — Dancers enjoy a waltz at the Crystal Ball. Above — Ken Savoie inspects Supermusic to make sure it's OK. Due to the hard work of the Student Council, the dances are now thought of as a positive, social event. The Council has sponsored more dances this year than it has in many years. The most important dance that it spon- sors, is the Crystal Ball .. . The fourth annual Crystal Ball was held Saturday, December 15th, at the Barre Auditorium. Everyone entered through a parachute decorated with snowflakes, into what everyone knew as a big blah looking gym, which was turned into a lovely Christmas formal. It was decorated with lighted Christmas trees, wrapped packages, holly, and even a sleigh. The theme this year was, When You Close Your Eyes . Between the hours of 8:00-12:00, people danced to the music of Little Wing . This Crystal Ball will be remembered as a complete success. The students have proven that Spauld- ing has a good reputation when it comes to acting mature and appropriately at so- cial events. — Darlene Lowe New Innovations at Spaulding Above — Before — A typical hall scene. Above Right — After — Kristen Seaver struggles with the new combination locks. ''Air raid! Head for the fallout shelter! , screams a student, awoken from a deep sleep in study hall. Yes, he had been awaken by Spaulding's insipid new bell tones. Upon arriving in his English class, the student realizes that the class has gone to the library. But where did the li- brary go? Some one moved it while he wasn't looking. Completely disoriented by this time, our pathetic friend decides to go to his locker to get his lunch. But wait! Someone had put new combination locks on his locker! Yes, technology has finally reached Spaulding High School, much to the cha- grin of its old fashioned students. Spaulding is fast becoming a school of the eighties as the nineties approach. — Avery Duffy Left — Domenic Cassani has a moment of peace in the new library. 14 Innovations People Continue to Eat in the Cafeteria Above — Freshmen work on their term papers in the library. Above — Tom Dodge tries in vain to kill the taste of his hot lunch with ketchup Center — Henry Duhoime listens attentively while Mr. Walton describes the wonders of microfische — Exchonge student, Alfonzo Otero, enjoys a good ol' American apple. Without adventure, life is incredibly dull. Aren't we lucky here at Spaulding, being provided with twenty-three minutes of adVenture every day! Though it starts on bleak notes (name- ly, the new bell tones), nothing can hinder adventurous air that hangs about the SHS cafeteria. The fun starts with a voyage down Freshmen hall. An early start can allow one to make it down without suffer- ing major injuries! If one is early, one may get in line before some big seniors cut in front! Then, one may attempt to buy a soda from the soda machine — and it may even work! Now, with delectable well- balanced meal in hand, the real fun can begin. Take one of those soggy french fries and send it soaring. This may start one of many fun Animal House activi- ties! The cafeteria — Spaulding's answer to the Temple of Doom. It's certoinly never dull! — Liz Martin Above — Cathy Shepard receives her change as Patti Pierce impatiently looks on. Cafeteria 15 Money Need Wins Over Soaps Above — Debby Clark, Renee Gosselin and Ann Foley still find time to get in the current gossip with Becky Perry. In the summer before my junior year, my desperate need for money outweighed my love for sleeping late and watching soap operas. I, along with many of my class- mates entered the blue collar work force. Money, we had discovered, not only made the world go around but it actually could buy the best things in life. Jobs, we thought, would be the answer to all our problems. No longer would we have to mug our own parents for a measly five dollars to take in a movie. However, we never counted on having to actually work on a Friday or Saturday night. But we soon discovered the gruesome truth. Our mild-mannered employer enjoyed sche- duling his teenage employees to work ev- ery weekend (Gasp!) This made the whole situation quite ironic; we went to work to make money to spend but because of our jobs we didn't have time to spend it. In the year that has passed, some of us still have our jobs, while others have gone onto better things. Those of us who have stuck with our jobs have become accus- tom to the weekend hours and sacrifices that have to be made in order to be rich. Well — maybe not rich — just moderately well-to-do. — Molly Noelk Above — Sherry Allen dishes it out Above — Lisa Groleau looking thrilled while Daryl Norkeveck tries desperately to be useful. 16 Jobs Employed Students Well-to-Do Jobs 17 Fine Food, Fine Entertainment . . . Above—Jeremy Walbridge graciously decorates for the International Supper. Right — Mr Buzzi spins the next contestant for hitting the pinato. Far Right — Elizabeth Powell and Miss Cravedi slave in the kitchen. The annual International Supper was, once again, a great success. The delicious and colorful foods and dishes representing many nationalities were provided by stu- dents, parents, and teachers. Following the buffet dinner, several groups and indi- viduals who attend S.H.S. presented some fine entertainment; the music, singing, and dancing was typical of various coun- tries. The Foreign Language Department gives great thanks to all who participated in this festive occasion and looks forward to its Supper '85 with enthusiasm. — Ethan Talmadge Top — Mr. Zorn, Mr. Atkinson, Mr Dowling, and Mr Murphy sing os Ethan Talmadge and Sandy Gilli! look on. 18 International Supper . . . Spaulding's International Supper International Supper 19 Seniors Carry On Winning Tradition Right — Sheri Rouleau intensely listens to advice from fellow team members of the Class of '85. Above — Kevin St. Marie makes o crucial call. 1st Row — Rob Donovan, Darlene Aubut, Lynn-Ann Rouleau, Po Kim, Sue Porter, Vicki Fontano, Glenn Isham, Greg Ford 2nd Row — Tom Vickery, Nancy Fortier, Barb Taylor, Lucie Parent, Michelle Moron, Cherylene Martin, Sheri Rouleau, Chris Pirie, Cathy 20 Powder Puff Cyr, Beth Taylor, Kelly Seaver 3rd Row — Daren Benoit, Shelley Johnson, Lisa Groleau, Sandra Gillis, Billie-Jo Baril, Kris O'Connor, Kathy Busque, Chris- tine Lavigne, Joan Longchamp, Carol Dudley, Heidi Abare, Lynn Champy, Suzanne Martel. 'he Juniors Came Close Above — Chris Pirie scrambles through a tight de- fense. Left — Cherylene Martin uses a good block from Lucie Parent on Nancy Arnholm to break downfield. We knew it, we knew it all the time! We knew we could win. Even though the junior team got lucky and showed a little skill. Although few in numbers, we were high in spirit and athletic ability. The game of '84- '85 will be remembered for a long time. For it's close score, but, mostly to show it's willingness to show it's ability to come from behind to come out victorious. Good Luck to the juniors next year. — Glenn Isham Left — Seniors huddle to try to outwit the junior defense. c. fi JOAN l t Row — Greg Roy, Nelson Bowles, Ed Gilbert, Chris Lorden, Scott Slora. 2nd Row — Heather Meikle, Mary-Ann Bisson, Ann Foley, Kris Setien, Liz Wells, Jackie Nolan 3rd Row — Kris Kinley, Sandy Boudreault, Tonya Parry, Marie Dessureau, Renee Gosselin, Suzy Peloquin 4th Row — Gretchen Spangler, Sue Couillard, Lisa Nativi, Debbie Merrill, Nancy Arnholm. 5th Row — Debbie Chatot, Marcia Dion, Jody Sicely, Wendy Cameron. 6th Row — Sue Bernier, Heidi Checehi. The 1984 Powder Puff game began on a cold November day. Both teams had been practicing for a week and were ready to play. The seniors started the scoring quickly with a touchdown run by Cherelyne Martin on their first possession. The juniors got on the scoreboard by recovering a senior fumble in the endzone for a safe- ty. Michelle Moran scored for the seniors to put them ahead 12-2. The juniors scored twice on touchdown passes from Liz Wells to Marcia Dion. The juniors were leading by two. If they could hold on to the lead, they would be one of the only teams ever to beat the seniors. But the juniors' hopes were dashed late in the second half when Joan Longchamp ran for thirty yards and a touchdown. A two-point conver- sion secured the seniors' 20-14 victory. A junior commented, The game was a lot of fun. I can't wait until next year. Watch out Class of '87! A senior's feeling was, The juniors were great competition and were difficult to beat. After the game there were no hard feelings. Every- one went home dirty and sore. Next year the juniors hope to carry on the tradition and beat the Class of '87. — Jackie Nolan Powder Puff 21 Broom Hockey — A Successful Endeavor Once again, this year's Broom Hockey game turned out to be a very successful endeavor. There were twelve teams made up of five girls and five guys each carrying their own doctored-up brooms. Some die- hard athletes even had professional broom hockey sticks even though mom's old stand-by worked just as well. Although the day started out dreary and dark the sun soon broke through the clouds forcing everyone to shed their many layers of coats, sweaters and scarves. This year's game was a little different from those before due to the fact that there was no ice, only hard-packed snow. After the first couple of games though, it was slippery enough that no one could tell the difference. Congratulations to the winning team, the Maybe-maybe nots and also to Var- sity S for ajob well done. — Jenny Hill Right — Mike Nativi brooms a shot on goal as Jenny Hill looks on. Center — Jim Jrupa modestly exits after beating defenseman Tom Vickery and Jim Craige Left — Tom Vickery goes over Jim Krupa's back for the ball, but Jim retains control. 22 1 Broom Hockey Maybe, Maybe Nots Triumph Above — The winning broom hockey team Rob Donovan, Lynn Mulhern, Tracy Broddee, Jenny Hill, Nate Habbep, Missy Levesque, Jim Krupa, Eddie Lamorey, Sheri Rouleau, and Troy Lawson. Above — The sophomores turn out to watch broom hockey; Jeff Profera, Corey Gillander, Steve Martel, Steve Round, and Krissy Hill. Broom Hockey 23 The Great Montpelier Confetti Game Below — Heidi Checchi, Jody Sicely, Kris Kinley, Marie Dessureau, and Mary-Ann Bisson are more interested in photography than the game. Above — Many, many fans, The parents cheer the team on Right — Fans in abundance at The Great Mont- pelier Confetti Game. Right — Justin Thomas and Brian Proteau keep warm at a hockey game with the help of some hot chocolate. 24 Tide Fans fide Pride is an Inborn Trait Whether you are dying of frostbite at the BOR or sweating buckets in the audi- torium, it won't matter a bit if you are a true Tide Fan. The requirements to be- come a Tide Fan are simple: hatred of anything with the name Solon associated with it, a voice that carries across a crowd and the ability to spell S-P-A-U-L-D-l-N-G correctly. Even if you aren't involved in a sport you can still get the same feeling of being part of a team from showing up to cheer. No- thing is more group oriented than joining the good old Give me an S!L There is no doubt the Tide Pride is an inborn trait of all Spaulding students. As Jay Bartlett puts it, Showing your spirit for your school lets the other team know how you feel — Fan-tastic!! — Avery Duffy Below — Marie Dessureau and Celia Burke share a tender moment. Ahhh. Tide Fans 25 Student This year the Student Council changed its ways and met with unprecedented success. A new rule allowed anyone to join until the first of Jonuary, when members were reviewed. This gave more people than usual the opportunity to take port in planning school activities. This year's officers were: Shannon Roy, President; Jenny Hill, Secretary; and Darlene Lowe, treasurer, kept the council running smoothly throughout the year Among the events sponsored by the Student Council this year were: the Crystal Ball, which was very successful; a student govern- ment day, which sent various SHS students to spend the day acting out the roles of top city officers; and a Red Cross blood drawing. The new policy towards membership has been very successful, and in all probability will be continued in the coming year. — Shelley Johnson First — Jeff Monte, Shelley Johnson, Tom Murray, Po Kim, Barbie Taylor, Lynn Ann Rouleau, Missy Levesque, Darlene Lowe, Jenny Hill, Shannon Roy, Debbie Clark, Ann Foley, Mary-Ann Bisson, Mary- Beth Pinard, Beth Taylor, Mia Calevro, Stephanie Haskell, Jodi Hoskin, Kelli Monti Second — Kathy Barcomb, Trocy Lambert, Glenn Lambert, Celia Burke, David Anton, Scott Bond, Sue Filliault, Sandy Brassard, Sheri Rouleau, Lynn Champy, Lynn Mul- hem, Jockie Noion, Deb Chatot, Lisa Graham, Sarah Wilbur, Tina Provencher, Jody McDonold. Third — John Vickery, Shellie Mears, Chris Dexter, Kelly Mul- connery, Kim Parnigoni, Carol Dudley, Nancy For- tier, Sarah Soule, Ed Larmorey, Shane Locke, Grant Taylor, Troy Lawson, Susie Peloquin, Mary-Beth Gacetta, Lisa Nativi, Lori Lessard, Kerri Shaneber- ger, Mary Fortier. Fourth — Pam Bowen, Simone Denault, Avery Duffy, Nancy Graham, Kris Seaver, Lisa Senecal, Lisa Groleau, Anita Sykes, Kristi Carmi- nati, Chris Greenwood, Tom Vickery, Gretchen Spangler, Jeff Perkins, Ken Savoie, Amy Strong, Re- nee Frascoia, Maureen Fisher, Stacey Locke Fire — Pam Maza. Barb Kiniry, Steph Beloin, Terri Shaw, Krissy Hill, Kris Gale, Gerry Higgins, Amy Lamberti, Kris Kinley, Marie Dessureau, Tonya Perry, Sandy Boudreault, Tiffany Fecteau, Lori Fecteau, Karen Rouleau, Carmen Maurice, Michelle LaFrancis, Cheyenne Vallerand, Cathy Shepard Six — Chris Gillis, Ann Vickery, Lori Benoit, Tracy Bradee, Brett Rouleau, Brian Proteau, Justin Thomas, Jenny Plante, Phil Martin, Kent Batchelder, Patty Thomp- son, Sharon St. Marie, Debbie Blake, Sue Fumagalli, Polly Bowles, Oreste Reader, Robert Bresette, Chris Tacey Appointed both judge and jury for seniors who break rules concerning senior privileges is the Senior Review Board The students on the Board should be admired for the way they've handled the difficult job of passing unbiased judgment and punishments on to their friends and enemies alike. It's not a fun job, and no one gets excited when they hear on the morning announcements, Senior Review Board Meeting ... This yeor's Senior Review Board has been kept quite active all year because the class of 1985 was awarded their free study hall privileges in October instead of the usual April — Missy Levesque Front — Grant Taylor, Sarah Soule, Sandy Gillis, Lisa Groleau, Jenny Hill, Kevin St. Marie. Back — Missy Levesque, Troy Lawson, Eddie Lamorey, Shane Locke, Lynn Mulhern, Lynn Champy. Governments Work Hard Outstanding Students Rise Above the Ordinary Project Excel is o program at Vermont College for area high school students The first semester there is o different guest speaker each week with group dis- cussions following the speaker The second semester there are mini-courses offered Spaulding students are taking courses entitled: The End of the World , Speed Reading , and Watercolor Spaulding fac- ulty involved in the program are: Miss Watson, Mrs Dean, Mr. Robinson and Mr Baker — Kim Whitcomb Front — Missy Levesque, Mary Kay Gilligan, Lisa Graham, Ann Foley, Laurie Jewett, Debbie Clark, Mary-Beth Gacetta Back — Tracy LaFlamme, Chris Orr, Kim Whitcomb, Avery Duffy, Molly Noelk, Sue Couillard. As is the tradition, Spoulding students were tapped for membership in the National Honor Society These students, although few in number, were hon- ored by receiving life-memberships in the club Students were chosen because of their outstand- ing qualities of scholarship, leadership, service, and character They were inducted at a dinner which featured distinguished speakers The club sold flowers in the spring for the benefit of the American Cancer Society — Shannon Roy First Row — Tom Murray, Sandy Gillis, Kathy Wilkin, Shannon Roy, Wendy Pope Second Row — Richard Roy, Bryan Freeman, Sylvia Plumb, Debbi Cerutti, Diane Willette, Ellen Bolio Scholars Bowl is a nation wide trivia game The SHS team competed state wide for a chance at the state title. Two teams compete at a time and the winning team goes on for further competition while the losing team stays in a stalemate for a few months and then vies for a state position later on The SHS team practices every Wednesday or Thursday by going through quiz books and answer- ing questions. This competition provides a fun time for the com- petitors and a chance to have fun while finding new facts. — Sylvia Plumb Left to Right — Chris Pirie, Kris Kelly, Sylvia Plumb, Debbi Cerutti, Avery Duffy, Mr Casey Scholars Bowl, Excel and Honor Society f 27 The Band Opens the Year With Rising Tunes In the year 1984-1985 the Spaulding High School Band showed that it was in- deed a band to be recognized. One mem- ber, Greg Perez said, Band members are the kind of people who want to improve and on the most part want to work. This was proved true by the groups many performances. The band opened the year with the rising tunes of, Maniac and Stray Cat Strut which shook the crowds. The spirit of the fall continued into the winter months and was kept up by the pep band which played at boys and girls bas- ketball games. It also played for the city of Barre many times during parades and other civic events. During the spring the band enjoyed a fantastic exchange with a High School in Gardner, Massachusetts. The group grew through these experi- ences not only in skill but also in a sense of togetherness. The band was, THE BAND. Chris Pirie puts the feeling of being a part of the band well, when you spend an entire weekend together, mar- ching on the snow and sleeping on a hard gym floor you get really close. It's not just a class or extra curricular activity, it's a family. — Sylvia Plumb 1 t Row — Darcie Shepard, Chris Moreau, Chris Tacey, Brian Long, Robert Edwards, Elizabeth Powell, Beth Ann Willie, Kenneth Alger 2nd Row — Patty Barbarow, Jonathan Magoon, Heather Miekle, Sharon Plumb, Gwen Ennis, Gina Palmisano, Daryl White, Nancy Pecor, Kris Kelly. 3rd Row — Rodney Day, Melissa Morgan, Brian Perdue, Lisa Laravee, Linda Candoge, Joy Kelly, Jolee Reed, Monique Cou- ture, Wendy Chaloux 4th Row — Pam Mazo, Diane Willette, Phil Mowatt, Liz Comiskey, Greg Perez, Kris- ten Seaver, Ethan Talmadge, Karl Johansen, Jenny Calcagni, Debbie Cerutti, Sylvia Plumb, Mr. Wam- pler. 1st Row — Nancy Pecor, Chris Pirie, Jenny Calcagni, Denise Messier, Kris Kelly 2nd Row — Mr Wampler, Liz Comiskey, Greg Perez, Sylvia Plumb, Debbi Cerutti, Linda Candoge, Joy Kelly. 1st Row — Darcy Shepard, Beth Ann Willie, Eliza- beth Powell, Kenneth Alger, Karl Johansen 2nd Row — Patty Barbarow, Robert Edwards, Greg Perez, Brian Long, Brian Perdue 3rd Row — Mr. Wampler, Debbi Cerutti, Heather Meikle 4th Row — Ethan Talmadge, Kristen Seaver, Gwen Ennis 5th Row — Sylvia Plumb, Lisa Laravee, Chris Pirie 6th Row — Ellen Grace, Phil Mowatt. 28 Band The Pep Band Joins the Crowd at the Basketball Game Bond 29 Above — Wampler, the shady look Top — Patty Barbarow leods the band during half time at the football game Above — Debby Cerutti leads the Pep Band during the basketball game. Chorus is One of the School's Most Successful Electives Top — Leader Liane Pease and the flag team aw entrance to the field before the half-time show First Row — Kevin Branting, Mike Sawyer, Karen Casey, Jeannie Lessard, Sherry Spaulding, Cathy Carcoba, Sharon Wilder, Sue Tucker, Brenda Taylor, Liz LeBianc, Nicole LeBlanc, Joanne Holm, Alison Fish Second Row — Cathy McLaughilin, Connie Wright, Dawn Lowery, Debby Cerutti, Ellen Groce, Chris Wilcox, Virginio Clark, Heidi Spooner, Lori LeB- lanc, Amy Jacobs, Chris Swon, Lisette Desrochers, Liane Pease Third Row — Lori Farrington, Malina Kelly, Polly Bowles, Dalton Flint, Daryl Norkeveck, Brian Purdue, Deeann Fassett, Vickie Evans, Tina Pallas, Yvonne Cadorette, Joanne Carpenter, Brian Wheeler, Brod Lauderdale Fourth Row — Lynn Bel- ville, Eric Bowen, Mike Searles, Shaun Anderson, Beth Ann Willey, Christine Persons, Arlene Davis, Denise Messier, Amy Violette, Robin Collier, Wendy Chaloux, Krista San ville. Penny Smith Fifth Row — Mr Zorn, Jeff Prindeville, Sharon Mugford, Jackie Dubrowski. The 1984-85 SHS Chorus, under the direction of Arthur Zorn, is one of the most successful electives at Spaulding and has become a great asset to the school. The chorus has more than tripled in size this year having about seventy members. Chorus mem- bers have participated in many music festivals. In the fall Spaulding was represented at the Winooski Val- ley Music Festival by seventeen chorus members. The chorus also sent people to All-State and All-New England in the Spring. Also in the Spring was an exchange concert with Gardner, Massachusetts in which everyone made new friends and had a lot of fun. The chorale, a select group of chorus members, also enjoyed a good year. The chorale performed for many area organizations and school functions. The chorale also sang the National Anthem at the finals of the boys' and girls' basketball games, a position that was held by Montpeleir High School. It's been a good year for us, said Wendy Chaloux, everyone in chorus has a lot of fun and nobody could ever reploce Mr. Zorn. — Christine Wilcox Left to Right — Kristine Kelly, Penny Smith, Virginia Clark, Mike Searles, Deeann Fassett, Jeff Prindeville, Chris Swan, Chris Wilcox, Daryl Norkeveck, Sue Tucker, Liane Pease, Patty Barbarow, Kevin Branting. Below — Elizabeth Powell, Lisette Desrochers and Darcy Shepard exit the stage. The Flag Team Makes a Memorable Impression Above — The Flag Team proudly leads the Home- coming Parade . Above — Kevin Branting, David Norkeveck, Leslie Height, Lisa Senecal and Tom Bisson sing for the camera. Front to Back — Janice Lamphere, Julie Jurrentcuff, Lione Pease, Jo-Ann Holm, Jenny Comiskey, Sherri Spoulding, Kristol Dow, Lisette Descrochers, Wendy Huchinson, Denise Messier Despite cold weather and overheated tempers, the SHS Flag Team pulled together and made a memorable impres- sion on the citizens of Central Vermont. The girls have improved a lot. I just wish that people knew what the girls really go through, said one interested mother. It's true, even without an advisor, we really work hard, says Sherry Spaulding, a senior on the squad. During the summer, four girls were able to attend the Marching Auxiliaries of America Camp in New Hampshire. After their return they used many of the moves in some new routines. The flag team has performed with the band at many parades throughout the summer. Hopefully the flag team will con- tinue to grow in years to come. — Jo Ann Holm Flog Team 31 Hard Workers Involved With the Sentinel Hot off the press, the Sentinel is distri- buted about every two months. Under the direction of editor, Chris Pirie, the Sentinel staff, and the reporters from Mr. Comley's class. Animations and 'The Aisle Seat writ- ten by Chris Greenwood, Classic Cars of SHS and the editorials are all reasons for the popularity of this paper. The Sentinel makes for a very interest- ing and informative paper because of the many hard working people involved with it. Many thanks to Mr. Comley and Chris Pirie for making it such a great success. — Po Kim Above center — A dedicated Chris Greenwood works on his comic strip, Venture: Search for the Raven for the Sentinel. Above right — Lynn Mulhern cuts articles so they are ready for paste-up. Right — Sentinel Editor, Chris Pirie, endlessly types last minute stories Below — Rick Weeks finishes pasting up for the latest edition. Front — Gina Palmisano, Alison Fish, Jo Ann Holm, Karen Brislin, Kathy Barcomb, Chris Wilcox, Debby Cerutti, Missy Levesque Middle — Anita Sykes, Kristi Carmanati, Eric Bowen, Sherry Spaulding, Shel- ley Morton, Chris Pirie, Mary-Kay Gilligan, Sylvia Plumb, Mike Monte, Mark Griffith. Back — Nelson Bowles, Kothy Shambo, Rich Weeks, Brian Cole, Doug Cumming, Po Kim, Tom Murray, Lynn Mul- hern, Chris Swan, Marcia Dion, Liz Comiskey. 32 Sentinel Kaliedoscope and Echo Business Staff Have a Good Year First Row — Arlene Davis, Tommy Paterson, Cathy Richardson, Pom Lyons, Kathy Osborne, Debbie De- forge, Chris Orr, Kris Kinley, Debbie Clark, Kim Cano. Second — Christine Young, Cindy Fraser, Harry Monti, Kelley Seaver, Kimberly Blodgett, Lisa Wolfel, Renee Gosselin, Rose Deserres, Kathy Borcomb. Third — Mr. Gilbert, Carol Dudley, Lucie Parent, Beth Soucy, Kathy McNally, Karen Gallogher, Shel- ley Mears, Debbie Merill, Kim Parnigoni, Avery Duf- fy Fourth — Steve Smith, Bryan Freeman, Shone Locke, Rodney Maurice, Jackie Hebert, Nancy Bus- que, Kelly Mulconnery, Lynn-Ann Rouleau Fifth — Rich Weeks, Karen Bean, Lynn Goulet, Karen Rouleau, Lori Fecteau, Ann Bergeron, Nancy Bus- que. Penny Clark, Laurie Jewett. Above — Lisa Larrivee, Sylvia Plumb and Kathy Wilkin talk about recent writing projects Left — Kristine Kelly gets Miss Watson's opinion on a Kaleidoscope project. Bock — Joy Kelly, Diane Willette, Sylvia Plumb, Lisa Larivee, Erica Clermont. Front — Molly Noelk, Shel- ley Morton, Kristine Kelly, Carmen Maurice, Kathy Wilkin. The second edition of Kaleidoscope was published this year due to the efforts of the staff and the advisors. The writing and art contests were very popular, and we received many more manuscripts and art than we could use. The student works were judged by professionals in the com- munity who selected best entries to repre- sent Spaulding High School in this year s publication. We hope to have the third edition published. — Kristine Kelly Kaliedoscope 33 Varsity The Varsity S Club got off to a really great start this year with a lot of enthusias- tic people! There were a bunch of good ideas for fund-raisers and school activi- ties. Our main objective was to give two scholarships to a deserving senior girl, or senior boy. We began the year off by organizing the bonfire and the snake parade for home- coming; both of which were great succes- ses! We had our annual Christmas Tree Sale and began our fundraisers to help support the two scholarships. We planned exciting events, such as, the Winter Car- nival, and the yummy pancake breakfast. This past year Varsity S has gotten off it's feet and done more things. Even- tually, with a lot of hard work, the Varsity S Club will be able to support many more of the school's activities — Sandy Gillis S Runs With Enthusiasm Right — Marie Dessureau, Scott Bond, Mia Calevro, Tom Vickery and other individuals who wish to re- main nameless live it up at the Varsity S dance. Right — Varsity S members Chicky Stevens and Sandy Gillis discuss the successful Varsity S dance. Front — Wendy Cameron, Sue Peloquin, Jockie Nolan, Lynn Mulhern, Sandy Brassard, Sandy Gillis, Gordon Dunn, Lynn-Ann Rouleau, Darlene Lowe, Dave Molmd, Mike Nativi, Kevin St. Marie. Middle — Lisa Nativi, Deb Chatot, Marcia Dion, Gretchen Spangler, Liz Wells, Kris Setien, Chris Pirie, Ed Lamorey, Michelle Moran, Joan Longchamp, Glenn Isham, Troy Lawson, Mike Binaghi. Back — Ernie Larabee, Beth Taylor, Mia Calevro, Rob Donovan, Gwen Ennis, Ed Gilbert, Chickey Stevens, Chris Lor- den, Daren Benoit, Daren Magwire, Gary Couture, Jim Craige, Brad Hodge. 34 Vorsity S Caring and Dedication Compose Special Olympic Booster Club Front — Michelle LoFroncis, Alison Spaulding, Jenny Hill, Chris Pirie, Gina Palmisano, Nancy Graham, Kathy Wilkin Middle — Laurie Roboin, Stocey Har- vey, Molly Noelk, Christine Wilcox, Darlene Aubut, Diane Willette, Sharon Brown, Kim Whitcomb, Jolee Reid Middle — Laurie Raboin, Stacey Harvey, Molly Noelk, Christine Wilcox, Darlene Aubut, Diane Wil- lette, Sharon Brown, Kim Whitcomb, Jolee Reid. Bock —Joy Kelly, Karen LaProde, Trocey Freeman, Missy Levesque, Avery Duffy, Lisa Blais, Janet Ho- ward. Center — Special Olympians practice for the basket- ball tournament. Below — Janet Howard, Tracey Freeman, Jolee Reid and Chris Wilcox discuss plans for the big event. Left — Advisor Mrs Gray, Donna Lewis and Presi- dent G«na Palmisano consult on upcoming projects Left — Olympian prepares for his shot in the basket- ball tournament. The Special Olympics Booster Club is composed of caring, and dedicated stu- dents from all classes at Spaulding. The members of this club devote their time and efforts to make the lives of those less for- tunate than themselves better. Not only do the members organize fund- raisers, assist in training and volunteer- ing for Special Olympics and sponsor fun activities for mentally retarded individuals, but they also give the athletes from Spaulding a sense of belonging and a feel- ing of accomplishment within their own school. And the members rewards . . are pre- cious. They make many new friends, have fond memories to hold onto, and also are given opportunities to brighten the world of those who sincerely appreciate it. — Gina Palmisano Special Olympics Boosters 35 Seniors Win the One-Act Play Competition The Drama Club hod some fun and successful shows this year. The Fall Production was a competi- tion of one-act plays, on which different classes com- peted with different plays. The Freshman and Sophomore classes combined for The Magic Well , which was directed by Drama Adviser, llene Sinclair, the Junior Play was 'The Pot- man Spoke Sooth , a wild Mystery-comedy, directed by Senior, Sylvia Plumb. Roomers , the Senior class entry, directed by Chris Swan, won the competition The audience voted on the winning play. The Spring was livened up by the musical Fiddler on the Roof, which tells the story of a small Jewish town around 1900. The show was accepted enthu- siastically. The shows had a good balance of student classes, and the energy they had, showed that they were enjoying themselves. I'd like to say, don't get in- volved too late! Getting involved is an experience you'll enjoy! — Christopher Swan Below — Debbie Cerutti tells Sherry Spaulding how it is in the real world. First — Angel Brunnell, Doug Cummings, Rich Weeks, Lisette Desrochers, Sherry Spaulding, Jenni- fer Mockey, Amie Strong, Cathy Carcoba, Jessica Falkenburg, Lori Heath. Second — Nancy Pecor, Daryl Norkeveck, Charissa Champine, Ken Savoie, Kurt Bowen, Leslie Height, Chris Greenwood, Mike Aubut. Third — Tom Bisson, Rodney Maurice, Syl- via Plumb, Amy Shepard, Lori Leblanc, Kim Blodget, Eric Shepard, Kelly Seaver, Mark Collier, David Nor- keveck Fourth — Liz Comisky, Patty Barbarow, Joy Kelly, Heather Meikel, Debbie Cerutti, Kathy Setien, Monique Couture, Sharon Plumb, Elizabeth Powell, Miss Sinclair. Fifth — Dalton Flint, Brian Barclay, Kris Kelly, Arlene Davis, Kelly Demell, Suzanne Mar- tel Sixth — David Aubut, Barbie Taylor, Deb Clark, Mary-Ann Bisson, Julie Palmisano, Sandy Brassard, Robert Edwards. k Right — Captured on film is Rob Donovan in his award winning role as Sheila in the Senior one act ploy Rumors. 36 Drama Club It's Not Too Late To Get Involved Below — Mark Collier is definitely in trouble as Rich Below — Director Mary Kay Gilligan looks to God for Weeks turns the plot one more time in the Junior Play help as the Junior Class play continues. Above — Mike Aubut and Dalton Flint as they pon- Above — Tammy Frost is in another world as Jenny der the secrets of the magic well. Mackey looks on. Fall Production 37 Above — Treasurer Lynn Goulet consults advisor Mrs. Thibault. Left — Kelly Mulconnery plays with the figures as Carmen Maurice, Lisa Duchorme, Amy Abare com- pare nails. All through the year the French Club has been hard at work raising money for the annual trip to Quebec City in the spring. In October, we had a car wash where we raised $200 and later we conducted a bot- tle drive. At Christmas time, we sold tree ornaments and recipe books which we put together and printed ourselves. Later on, we had a candy sale which is always a great success. C'est bon! The club isn't all work and no play though. In the fall, we went to the Alpine Slide in Stowe and at Christmas time, we went caroling at the nursing homes and ended the evening with a party. The high- light is always the fun trip to Quebec City in the Spring. The French Club will always be a con- tinuity here at Spaulding, so don't miss it next year! — Amy Abare Back — Jenny McTigue, Cindy Gregoire, Ernie Lar- rabee, Avery Duffy, Beth Looti, Tim Pouliot, Steph Beloin 3rd Row — Terri Trombley, Lynn Goulet, Kelly Mulconnery, Lisa Duchorme, Joy Charron, Car- men Maurice, Sharon Brown 2nd Row — Jackie Delphos, Tracy Freeman, Tracy Robie, Shelley Mears, Steph Dumas, Debbie Dickinson, Amy Abare, Kim Whitcomb. Front — Karen Laprade, Sto- cy Harvey, Lori Jolbert, Tina Hastings, Kathy Doyon, Simone Denault. 38 French Club The Spanish Club Goes to Boston Above — Mia Lastra and Mr. Buzzi prepare the agenda for the meeting. Below — Sue Porter patiently awaits the beginning of the meeting. The Spanish Club has always been ac- tive throughout the years at Spaulding High School, and this year is no different from the past. In September we began by electing officers: President Secretary Shel- ley Johnson and vice PresidentHVeasurer Mia Lastra. The club has functioned well under the guidance of our advisor, Senor Buzzi. The enthusiasm of the club members has allowed us to raise a sufficient amount of money for our annual field trips. This year the money has been raised by a turkey raffle, two bottle drives, the International Supper, candy sales, several food sales, and a special concession stand at Barre Town School for Central V.T. Square- Dancers. All the events were successful through the efforts and participation of the members. This year the Spanish Club visited Bos- ton to see a special Spanish Music and Dance performance at the Boston Per- forming Arts Center, a sumptuous meal at La Madrid Restaurant. We also took in many of the wonderful cultural and educa- tional sites and sounds of Boston. — Mia Lastra 1st Row — Doug Domenichelli, Diane Maurice, Ann Foley, Mia Lastra, Tom Gariboldi, Matt Johnson, Shelley Johnson, Tom Vickery. 2nd Row — Brent Carpenter, Mike DusaWon, Chris Dexter, Kim Cano, Lucie Parent, Gina Ristau, Sue Porter, Barbie Taylor 3rd Row — Renee Frascoia, Janice McCormick, Kris- ti Nichols, Kelly Seaver, Suzanne Martel, Beth Soucy, Pat Mckeon, Laurie Jewett. Spanish Club 39 Interact Sponsors a Child From India This year Interact has carried on the tradition of being a club for girls only, with junior officers. We were sponsored by the Barre Rotary Club and, once again, our advisor was Jerome Bulcomb. We have had a lot of fun this year by helping the community and raising money. Some of the services we provided, include: helping the Barre Jaycee's, walking in the annual Crop Walk for Hunger, and continued to sponsor a child from India. For the second year. Interact entered a float in the annual homecoming parade, and we are proud to say that our float won first prize. We feel that we have shown our dedica- tion and willingness to help our communi- ty by our accomplishments this year. We hope in the future, Interact will continue to grow and more people will recognize and appreciate the efforts of this great club. — Nancy Busque — Mia Calevro 1st Row — (L-R) Ann Foley, Debbie Clark, Lynn-Ann Rouleau, Po Kim, Nancy Busque (Vice Pres ), Mia Calevro (President), Suzie Peloquin (Treasurer), Kris Kinley (Seer ), Trocy Lambert, Sonia Brooks, Mary- Koy Gilligon 2nd Row — (L-R) Jenny Plante, Renee Gosselin, Kara Wass, Wendy Cameron, Jodi Sicely, Cyndi Shaw, Geri Higgins, Tina Provencher, Ann Vickery, Lynn Champy, Barb Taylor. 3rd Row — Beth Taylor, Celia Burke, Marie Dessureau, Tony Parry, Sandy Boudreault, Jodi Hoskins, Ambe Vautier, Lisa Senecal, Julie Simmons, Stephanii Dumas, Suzy Monte 4th Row — (L-R) Mary Bet! Gacetta, Kristi Blake, Gretchen Spangler, Marcn_ Dion, Jackie Nolan, Sue Couillard, Debbie Dickinson Gwen Ennis, Billie-Jo Ban! Above — Officers Susie Peloquin, Mia Calevro, Nan- cy Busque and Kris Kinley carry on an Interact meeting. Above — King of the keys, Jim Craige, takes char with Gordon Dunn and Carl Severance assisting 40 Interact Key Club No Girls Allowed ltt Row — Rob Kramer, Rob Donovan, Gordon Dunn, Jeff Maurais, Carl Severance, Chuck Galfetti, Ben Talmadge, Jim Craige, Tom Vickery, Glenn Isham, Kevin St. Marie, Jeff Perkins, Rick Nelson. 2nd Row — Dave Prouty, Jeff Williams, Jim Mulligan, Jeff Gordon, Mike Nativi, Jeff Mugford, Rick Pecor, Daren Benoit, Mark Coletti, Todd Gilwee, Troy Law- son, Ed Lomorey, Jeff Monte 3rd Row — Chris Gillis, Chris Jones, Roger Laperle, EJ. Blondin, Jeff Sher- man, Courtie Blake, David Anton, Grant Taylor, Gory Couture, Bryan Freeman, Jay Perantoni, Mike Binaghi, Brad Hodge. 4th Row — Dave Molind, Gary Shaneberger, Chris Holden, Jeff Tofani. Left — A routine Interact meeting — Jenny Plante does homework, Kelly Hoyt sleeps, Suzie Monte voices her opinion, and Marie Dessureau plays with her calculator. Above — Daren Benoit and Jeff Maurais take time out from concession to pose for the photographer Left — A routine Key Club Meeting — Jeff Maurais sleeps, Teo Calcagni Roger Laperle ghn foolishly, Pat Gosselin eats his hat, Troy Lawson itches his scalp, and Glenn Isham tries to make sense of the whole thing. Spaulding Key Club's 30th year will be remembered as AWESOME. Presided over by fearless, James Craig, our club exploded with pride! A prize winning Key Shark swam in the Homecoming parade and our dress code was amended to afford our elitism. The key presence was felt in other ways; that half-time junk food at the basketball games, and those smiling faces of the typi- cally confident and academic-minded key-clubbers. To all key-clubbers present, and future, we leave our traditions of organization and community service, our example of excellence in guest speakers, like Mayor Bergeron, and Mr. Shaneburger and most of all our heart-felt spirit of pride in Key Club and Spaulding High. — Richard Nelson Key Gub 41 VICA Uses Parliamentary Procedure Below Center — Troy Lawson takes over for Mr. Nadeau as Sue Porter, Kim Whitcomb, Jerry Bisson Below — John Thompson and his neighbor practice and Pam Maza carry on a Ways and Means Commit- their skills for VICA. tee meeting. The Vocational Industrial Club of America (VICA) challenges us to learn new skills as well as responsibility. The club meetings can run by the stu- dents using parliamentary procedure Most work is done by committees that report to the executive council. The Pro- fessional Development Committee has many guest speakers come into our class- room. They provide us with needed infor- mation about jobs and colleges. VICA — also teaches us how to develop skills to help in the work force. Through a series of competitions on a state and na- tional level, the Skill Olympics challenges us to do our best. Also included in the competitions are leadership events, which give us an edge over others in responsible leadership. VICA was not only enjoyable, it helped us move one step closer to adulthood. — Jerry Bisson Front Row — (L-R) Gordon Dunn, Carl Severance, Ben Tolmadge, Steve Avery, John Thompson, Mike Notivi, Greg Roy, Sue Couillord 2nd Row — (L-R) Rick Nelson, Sue Porter, Sherry Allen, Ann Barber, Tom Vickery, Jerry Bisson, David Anderson 3rd Row — (L-R) Darren Benoit. Brian Couture, Tom Bisson, Chip Bisson, David Roy, Glenn Lambert, Steve Cor- son 4th Row — (L-R) Robert Bodeau, Gary Couture, Dale Merrill, Donny Vates, Wayne Watker, Brett Orvis, Pam Maza, Mr Nadeau, Advisor 42 VICA DECA and FBLA Work Hard on Fundraisers FBLA started out with 25 members this year, a rather large turnout. Twenty of the members were juniors, therefore indicating that the club will be a strong one in future years at Spaulding '84-'85, was a year of changes for FBLA The club welcomed a new advisor, Mrs Stratton, to take the place of Mrs. P. Gray. Mrs. Stratton took on the responsibility of advising Future Business Leaders of America, and ending the year with a job well done. FBLA brought home a ribbon for the club's help in raising funds for March of Dimes at the Fall Leader- ship Conference held in Montpelier. After this, the club busied themselves with fundraising activities Bake sales, pens, candysticks, ond key chains float- ed around Spaulding throughout the year Also, FBLA busied themselves with non-fundraising ideas such as, a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, and guides for SHS's parents night. With the club's new advisor, the obvious interest in FBLA, and the support they received, the future looks bright. FBLA would like to thank all those members who took the time to make the club successful, and sin- cere thanks to all those people who supported them — Kathy Barcomb lit Row — Mr Moore, Leslie Ennis, Julie Harrison, Regan Lamson, Kristin Wilken, Celine Routhier, Re- nee Gosselin, Nancy Profera 2nd Row — Lynn Goulet, Julie Palmisano, Rita Roy, Becky Carbon- neau. Karen Gallagher, Penny Svarfvar 3rd Row — Philip Hickey, Patrick Queor, Dee Jean, Kristine O'Connor, Christine Taylor, Val Bean, Lauren Tosi, Kathy Setien. 4th Row — Pam Mayer, Chris Thayer, Corina Hastings, Karen Bean, Brian Campbell, Deb Clark. The officers for this year's DECA Club were as follows: Julie Harrison, President, Penny Svarfvar, Vice-President, Regan Lamson, Assistant Vice-President, Celine Routhier, Secretary, Becky Carbonneau, Treasurer. During this past year our club came up with many ideas and different fundraisers. We all worked towards a trip to Montreal and the State Conference, which was held in March. The fundraisers that helped us reach our goals were, A bottle drive (re- member that Betty's and Phil!), a comput- er raffle, worth $800.00, a jewelry sale, and a bake sale. All these events provided many great memories for this year's DECA Club members. — Julie Harrison DECA and FBLA 43 1st Row — Cathy Richardson, Pam Lyons, Christine Lavigne, Rose Deserres, Tracy Lambert, Kathy Bar- comb, Mrs. Stratton 2nd Row — Dan Lyons, Arlene Davis, Kathy Osborne, Debbie Deforge, Po Kim, Mis- sy Levesque, Harry Monti 3rd Row — Karen Bean, Debbie Clark, Lynn Ann Rouleau, Renee Gosselin, Kim Cano, Laurie Jewett Left — FBLA President, Pam Lyons, and advisor Above — Laurie Jewett, Karen Bean, ond Debbie Mrs. Stratton, discuss future fundraisers Deforge pig out during FBLA Office Aides Shoot the Breeze With Administration Front — Nancy Graham, Lucie Parent, Beth Soucy, Suzanne Martel, Sarah Soule, Barbie Taylor, Darlene Lowe, Cindy Fraser, Lynn-Ann Rouleau, Sandy Bras- sard, Lisa Groleau, Sandy Gillis Middle — Barbie Kiniry, Missy Levesque, Kathy Busque, Vicki Fonta- na. Top — Pam Lyons, Kathy Barcomb, Karen LaRochelle, Traci Stillings, Mr. Czok. Center — Mrs. Bicknell carries out her job with a smile. Who do you see running the halls and interrupting classes all the time? You guessed it, the office aides!! Everyone loves to see an office aide walk into their class to stop the teachers from boring them to death and in some cases, saving them from the most ridiculous jokes you have ever heard. The administration de- pends on the aides quite a bit which makes the aides feel good having the respect of the administration. There are days when there isn't much to do in the office, but no fear, the aides seem to find something to do whether it's shooting the breeze with the administration or just fooling around. Everyone in the office is great. You could never work with a nicer bunch of people! — Lucie Parent Above — Mrs Biggs thanks God for her aides 44 Office Aides Aides Are Indespensible The work done by this devoted group of senior girls is indespensible. It is all volun- teer work. Without them, the office could not run smoothly and efficiently. Their responsibilities are many and varied, and they carry out these responsi- bilities with maturity and pride. To you the office aides of 1985 the ad- ministration, staff, and student body ex- tend their thanks and appreciation. — Mrs. Laura Biggs Front — Valerie Bean, Nelda Berinato, Traci Stil- lings, Leslie Ennis Back — Kristine O'Connor, Lisa Nativi, Christine Lovigne, Arlene Davis. Left to Right — Mike Paine, Chris Pecor, Mrs Free, Mrs. Campo, Steve Bell Front — Nancy Nadeau, Tonya Parry, Mrs Robin- son, Carmen Maurice, Jennifer Evans Back — Re- gan Lamson, Kathy Shambo, Christina Colombe, Kim Robinson, Mary-Ann Bisson, Vicki Evans, Joliee Reid, Lisa Smith Aides 45 New Clubs Have a Successful Year This has been the year of something new at Spaulding. This year, thanks to the guidance of Mr. Burt, Spaulding's first Computer Club was organized. Dedicated to bringing Spaulding into the twentieth century, the Computer Club has been working on introducing people to their fu- ture with the computer. Though new, the Computer Club has gotten off to an excellent start. Plans were made for raffles, sales, and even tours of major computer oriented companies such as: IBM, GE, and Digital. Every Wednesday after school, stu- dents could be found having fun with the computers; whether writing a program, working on a problem, or just hacking around. Members were encouraged to expand their knowledge of computers in whatever direction they wished, whether working in BASIC, or even Pascal. — Stuart Lewallen Back — Eric Tomberg, Lynn Bellvile, Briana Fleurey, Brian Cole, Peter Rogers, Pat Queor. Sitting — Chris White, Betty-Jo Benedini Floor — Doug Cumming, Stuart Lewallen, Lori Walker, George Donovan, Steven Smith, Mr. Burt. The Dungeons and Dragons Club was organized this year by a group of students so that they could set aside time once a week to play D D. During this time you can find them roll- ing up characters, creating new magic items, or playing an adventure. Adven- tures range from dungeons to cities and on to other planes of existence. The students find this is a good way to unwind at the end of a school day, while learning how to be creative and use their imaginations. — Stuart Lewallen Back — Paul McManus, Ron Ruthier, Kelly White, Eric Tomberg, Daryl White, Doug Cumming, Ivan Lacroix, Joy Kelly, Chris White. 46 Computer Club and D D Club he Chess Club Comes Out of the Shadows Lett — Brian Cole, Eric Tomberg, Doug Cummings, Daryl White, and Chris White in another plan of existence Below — Glenn Gagne plays chess with a style mode famous by the Russians. Below — Pat Queor, Pete Rogers and Stuort Lewal len try their hand at micro-computing. After years in the shadows, the Chess Club is alive and flourishing under Mr. Liff, our new advisor, and Mr. Robert Nichols of Barre, who lent a hand in getting us off, and was always there to offer good advice on better game play. We began the year with elections, Glenn Gagne was elected President; Drew Ritch- ie, Vice-President; Jim Carbonneau, Sec- retary; and Steve Smith, Treasurer. At first, members were hard to find, but over the winter we carried on an inter-school tournament which decided the club team. The team, consisting of Glenn Gagne, George Donovan, Steve Smith, Chris Pecor, and Drew Ritchie, are anticipating the state-wide tournaments at Northfield in the spring. We have also been able to buy new chess sets, an expense which temporarily put us in debt, however, the new sets were a much needed improvement over the old, broken sets and are greatly enjoyed. If we can maintain this year's enthu- siasm and spirit, the Spaulding Chess Club should be around for years to come. — Glenn Gagne Front — George Donovan, Peter Rogers, Mr Liff, Steve Smith, Glenn Gagne Back — Drew Ritchie, Pat Queor, Stuart Lewellan. Chess Club 47 Lacrosse Veterans Make the Third Year a Success The 1985 Lacrosse Team is following in the shadow of last year's '84 team. The '84 team had a smashing record for it's second year in existence, (5 wins, 1 loss), but this year's team still has hopes for as fine a record as the last year's had. It has still retained many of last year's players and has some good looking new additions. However, this team would not be a team, but the excellent coaching of Scott Cameron makes them one. Retained on the team from last year are: in goal, Brent Carpenter, Jim Craige; de- fense, Brian Avery, Brian Wheeler, Tom Vickery; midfield, or attack, Ben Tal- madge, Ethan Talmadge, Bill Marcellus, Glenn Isham, David Barry, and David Molind. — Brian Avery Lett — Scott Cameron, David Barry, Chuck Biz- zozero, Jay Bartlett are not doing what they're sup- posed to be doing But lacrosse practice still looks like fun. Front — Glenn Isham, Andy Paterson, Joy Bartlett, Tom Vickery, Dave Molind Back — Ken Sylvia, David Barry, Chuck Bizzozero, Brent Carpenter, Ethan Talmadge 48 Lacrosse Club The Class of 1985 has risen above the ordinary in academics. Our class never hesitates toga beyond the classroom to learn. We love challenges which is evident in the large numbers of students who choose to take honors classes. Also our class is famous for excellence in writing. Talented writers of our class were recognized in various state and area writing competitions during our years at Spaulding High. And our class does more than necessary, academically. Many members of the class of 1985 take more courses than necessary to graduate. Our class likes to be exposed to various subjects like music, drama, home economics. and industrial arts in addition to required courses. Due to the commitment made by the students to academics, there's no doubt that the Class of 1985 will be a positive addition to the world in many ways. Academics Diversified Occupations...............52 Health Occupations....................53 Business Department...................54 Graphic Occupations...................56 Automotives...........................57 Building Trades.......................58 Machine Trades........................59 Stone Trades..........................60 PEG.................................--61 Gym Class.............................62 Distributive Education................63 English...............................64 Social Studies........................65 Foreign Languages.....................66 Science............................. 67 Math..................................68 Computers........................... 69 Industrial Arts ......................70 Living Arts.......................... 71 Art...................................72 r « 'll! Divider 49 Brett Orvis turns pyro in Chemistry class. To see more on science, turn to page 67. 50 Introduction Be L tk II 17 Nc Mg 71 Sc 27 73 Ti V k k: T Lx Nb it Hf To 5 B U ' 13 Al ——3 ik. JS 7b 77 If ?« 30 31 Mn Fe Co li Cu Zn Ga W 'Sfc k ! L tk k Ru Rn Ag Cd In Mr. Chevalier takes time out to help a student More Social Studies on page 65. Introduction 51 Diversified Education Prepares Students For Independent Living Above — Don't look at me like that. The purpose of Diversified Occupations is to prepare students to enter the world of work and independent living after the completion of high school. This is accom- plished through participation in acadmic classes in math and language arts with a major focus on daily survival skills. Lab classes in homemaking develop self care skills; industrial arts classes develop basic career vocational skills; and work experience classes develop actual work traits needed for entry into the community job market. Many students also receive training in the community sitting where skills are more realistically useful. These skills in- clude banking, shopping, and the use of community services. — Mrs. Linda Black Above — Ricky Wilder displays his woodworking Above—Chan Dolan checks Mr Shepard's spelling project. 52 Diversified Occupations Health Occupations — Where Medical Careers Begin Health Occupations is a two-year pro- gram for young men and women who are interested in pursuing a career in medicine after high school. The course is divided into four parts: class time, lab time, community volunteer time, and a work for pay time. This program prepares a student for im- mediate employment after graduation or for a higher education in the various careers of the health field. — Mark Coletti Right — Joan Longchamp, Mrs Welch, Judy Bullard go over homework in Health Occupations Below — Mark Coletti points out the different parts of the human anatomy to the class Health Occupations 53 Staff Prepares Students For Business World The Business Department offers some- thing for everyone, the employment bound as well as the college bound stu- dent. With more businesses requiring data-entry skills, data processing and typ- ing are a necessity. For those going onto college where note-taking is needed or for those working in offices, shorthand would be of tremendous benefit. Typing, book- keeping, business law, economics, and business management are important to everyone, whether for personal or profes- sional use; computers are being used in data processing, bookkeeping, typing and office practice classes. An introduction to word processing is offered in typing II, Data processing and office practice. The Business Department's programs will be of benefit to both males and females alike. The staff seeks to help all students pre- pare themselves for the world of the fu- ture. — Mr. Mike Gilbert Right The typing I class getting their first lessons in typing skills Above Beth Soucy, Kathy McNally, Cherylene Mar- tin and Karin Gallagher know how to get an A in Mr. Gilbert's class. 54 Business Right Mrs. Gilbert making her football picks From Typing to Data Processing Graphic Occupations is an Introduction Above — Pat Tessier ponders in Graphic Occupa tions. Graphic Occupations introduces stu- dents to the modern printing industry. It is a six-mod course, worth 3 credits. First-year students learn how to use the 35 mm camera, graphic design, typeset- ting word processing, and printing press operations. Second-year students form a produc- tive print shop and take on school and community service print work. They also have the opportunity to co-op, which means they can work for a business on their Graphic Occupation time. The course gives the student a good back- ground for future employment in the field of graphic occupations. — Gordon Dunn Above — Gary Couture shows his muscles 56 Graphic Occupations Automotive Class Made Memorable Our '85 automotive class was a memor- able one to each and every senior. Mr Stone did a fine job as an instructor and we wouldn't have changed him for the world. Auto mechanics is a two-year course in which we learned how to change and com- puter-balance tires, give a car a tune-up and other various techniques. During the past two years, we have be- come very familiar with most vehicles to prepare ourselves for the future. For those of us who are planning on staying in the Automotive field, high school was the best time and place to start learning the trade. This class gave each individual the op- portunity and knowledge to have a suc- cessful future. — Justin Parry Left — Steve Malnati ond Mike Mac Ritchie tinker under the hood Left — Superman easily lifts the car. Above — Justin Parry checks the motor Automotives 57 Goal Set to Complete House Above — The proud product of Building Trades The Building Trades Class this year is working very hard to continue and finish the construction of a house started by last year's class. Though this has been a diffi- cult year for the Building Trades Class af- ter the terrible losses of the other houses that were completed just a few years ago, there is a good chance that the students will complete the house by spring and begin on another one. Special thanks should go to Mr. Guilmette, the new in- structor of Building Trades who does a fine job and who gets the most out of his students. — Alan Clark Top Right — David Chase works on the house. Above — Brian Long puts on the finishing touches. 58 Building Trades Preparation For the Industrial World Machine trades is a hands-on class that gives students the experience of machine tool processes. They spend time on a number of metal cutting machines such as metal lathes, milling machines and surface grinders. In this class, students also work with blueprints and technical math. These are very important because the plans and finished product must match, and some measurements are less than the width of a human hair. Machine trades is a must for students going into the industrial world. — Todd Blow For Left — Smile for the camera, guys. Left — A co-op student benefits from the vocational program. Below — Lance Abare concentrates on his drilling Machine Trades 59 One Of A Kind In The United States Spaulding has a unique class at the Barre Voca- tional Center. This class, which is known by few, is Stone Trades. Stone Trades is conducted by Donald Giroux and Ray Lesslie It is a very special class. Not only does it provide workers for the granite industry but it is the only class of its kind in this country. The class is mode up of students from Montpelier, Union 32, Cabot and Spaulding. There are also adults who come to learn this trade. They come from all over the United States. Mr. Giroux teaches in the shop. Stone Trades is run like a business and not just another class. The stu- dents do all the work in this class. It gives them an opportunity to learn from their mistakes Mr Giroux teaches self-discipline and good habits, along with safety in the shop and the art of stone cutting and sand blasting. The students take orders for bookends, name pla- ques and desk name plates. The profit from the orders is put into the class funds. With the money the students buy things needed for the class or just go out for breakfast. In the spring the class is planning a trip to Boston. — Lisa Plante Right Pat Scoco adds some fine detail to his work. 60 Stone T rodes Above Dean Griffith chisels away. Above Tony Scoco cuts granite as Darly Spera and Dennis Boeckman observe Class Prepares For The Work Force Left Ben Talmadge's concentration is broken by the camera. Above Mr Nodeau explaining before allowing stu- dents on the drawing boards. The Pre-Engineering Graphics class is a 2 year program for students who are in- terested in pursuing careers that involve some form of drafting. In the first year of this program the students learn different methods of drawing and about the equip- ment involved in drafting. The second year is divided into two sections. There is a drafting class and there is an architectural class. These involve working with others and learning from their work. When students were asked how they felt about P.E.G. they replied, 'This is a course of study that is interesting and excellent preparation to enter the work force or con- tinue education ' and This class is de- finitely a challenge but meeting the chal- lenge face on prepares you for a success- ful career. — Jerry Bisson Above Tom Vickery ond John Thomson ore ready for work. PEG 61 Gym Class Gets the Cobwebs Out There is nothing like gym, otherwise known as P.E., to get the cobwebs out of minds that have been strained by every- thing from important events of history to memorizing basic geometrical theorems. For the freshmen it's a year of going to P.E. three times a week and learning first aid. According to Robert Aiken, a fresh- man, P.E. is fun. It's something to do besides schoolwork. Added Daryl White, another freshman, I've tried different sports that I've never played before. Even sophomores, who only go to gym twice a week, realize its advantages. One sophomore, Jason Spafford, stated It's a way to learn new skills. For Jody Jordon, It's a means of getting out agressions. P.E. gives students the opportunity to become better spectators as well as play- ers. They receive a better knowledge of the rules of sports and sportsmanship as well. — Mary Beth Pinard Right — Stacy Locke asks, My dismount? Now? Below — Jason Spafford — you might as well jump. 62 Gym Marketing is a Fun Class Mr. Moore tries to teoch Carol Peloquin how to run the new cosh register in the school store. DECA is a class for those who are in- terested in sales and merchandising. The first program, DE 1, teaches salesmanship and the fundamentals of advertising. DE 2 deals with the theories of marketing and on-the-job experiences. DECA also prepares a student for a two or four year business college. It's a fun class and we learn a lot about marketing ' remarks Carol Peloquin. — Karen Bean Todd Sartwell smiles broodly tor cameraman Todd Wild poses while Pat Queror and Dan Pratt are hard at work. DE. 63 Students Earn Many State and Local Awards In order to graduate, students must have four English credits. Therefore the English Department must have many di- verse courses to suit the needs of many individuals. The course list includes, besides the basic English courses, a drama and com- munications program, a writing course and a journalism class to name a few. The drama class builds confidence and pre- pares students for parts in school plays. The journalism class is responsible for the school newspaper The Sentinel. This department's teaching excellence can be measured in the phenomenal num- ber of state and local winners in writing and speaking contests. — Chris Pirie Right Mrs Dean prepares to discuss the religious symbolism of The Lord of The Flies Above Sophomores concentrate on their English stu- Right Mr Jenness about to utter a thrilling historical dies. foot. 64 English Department Dusty Textbooks Not The Rule. Above Mr. Gingras all psyched up to teach. Above This history class can't resist having their picture token. Center Mr. Casey gets a moment away from his students. When one thinks of Social Studies, vi- sions of dusty textbooks and sleeping stu- dents come to mind. Thanks to the fabu- lous staff, however, this is hardly true here at Spaulding. Teachers like Mr. Gingras, new this year, and Mr. Maiola keep their classes entertained with their classroom antics and stories. Others, like Mr. Perkins, have personalities which keep their students in- terested and laughing much of the time. Some are so skilled as to be able to enter- tain students by their clothing alone. But all of them, no matter what their teaching methods are, know their stuff, and how to teach it. As a whole, the de- partment runs smoothly and profes- sionally. — Mike Monte Social Studies 65 Adventure Found In Foreign Languages Studying a foreign language is a wonderful human odventure. In addition to the fundamentals acquired from books, a foreign language offers opportunities to learn about other cultures, and opens doors to new ideas . For extra-curricular activities, the French students view films and plays, and are planning an exchange to Quebec Lotin students enjoy Latin Day at UVM and Spanish Club members hope for a trip to New York in the spring. All foreign language students celebrate National Foreign Longuoge Week and put on the International Tosting Supper and Program The following students reflect their views on the study of foreign languages, L'etude du francais a ete mon posseport en France I'ete dernier ' says Lynn Mulhern (Studying French wos my ticket to France last summer.) Rident stolidi verba Latina ' comments Molly Noelk (Fools laugh at the Latin language.) Estudiando Espanol, aprendi muchas cosas nuevas, statesVicki Fontana. (By studying Spanish, I learn many new things ) — Gina Palmisano Right Mme Cravadi prepares her day's lesson plan. Above It suddenly dawns on Ann Foley how to conju- Right Mr Buzzi does his Bugs Bunny imitation: Que gate verbs. pasa, me co? 66 Foreign Languages Science Department Expanding m n DELPHI A Left Timmy Pouilot Mr. Burt hard at work The Science Department of Spaulding High School has expanded over the past few years and will continue to grow in the future. Many people do not need a science credit, but take a class anyway. As Mr. Burt says, Over % of the kids are taking it because they want to, not because they have to. Due to the changing of the required science cre- dits, more freshmen and sophomores will be taking science courses. Since there will be so many more people to teach, new classes will be created resulting in the need for more classrooms ond teachers. As for the immediate future, One new science teacher will be hired and some think a woman would be nice. Also, since science can't just meet any- where, a room will be installed with sinks and gas outlets to adapt it to a more sophisticated science room. Mr. Burt explained Another change that is being talked about is the initiation of one semester science courses. These would moke it a lot easier for students to schedule science although these courses would only be equiv- alent to V2 of one science credit. All in all, the science department is happy, growing at a fast pace and producing many fine scientists. — Jenny Hill Ode To An Earthworm Mary Kay Gilligon a future chemist? Science 67 State Standards Require New Growth. The Spaulding Math Department con- tinues to live up to its reputation of excell- ence. The school traditionally earns rec- ognition when students score well in com- petitions such as the UVM math test. The department has been faced with several problems this year. Computers were stolen over the summer. Increased state requirements have made it neces- sary to offer more courses. Classes are full and additional math teachers are hard to find. The students are not suffering. They seem to love it. Math teachers frequently spend time after school helping students who are having difficulties. The math hall is a busy and happy place. Laughter can often be heard com- ing from the computer rooms where stu- dents get lost in their programs. A smile can also be seen in other rooms where theorems, definitions, and postulates begin to make sense. Teachers and stu- dents both agree with this: math is fun! Right Mr. Pinard can instruct and pose at the same time. Below Mrs Dippre carefully listens to a question in her calculus class. I Right Bruce Rancourt is surprised by the cam- eraman. 68 Mathematics Break-in Only Slows Computer Program Left Glenn I sham and Kathy Osborne are totally absorbed in their work This is the oge of the computer, and Spaulding has been working to keep up with the growing computer age. With the addition of two new classes. Computer Problem Solving and Pascal, the computer depart- ment continues to expand to meet our growing needs. Although the loss of the Apple computers at the start of the year hampered the progress of some classes, it wasn't long before students were back into the swing of things. Computer class is always o lot of fun whether students ore writing a challenging program for class or just learning for the fun of it. Though the computer can ot times be frustrating, the feeling of accomplish- ment when it finally stops telling you that you have another error makes all the work worthwhile On entering the electronic domain of the comput- er, students will meet the quick thinking computer programmers They rack their brains working on seemingly impossible problems, providing solutions which boggle their teachers' minds. With three great teachers like Mr. Morgan, Mr Liff, and Spaulding's newest computer teacher, Mrs. Stratton, the computer department will surely get bigger and better in the coming years. — George Donovan For Left Arlene Davis carefully follows instruction in her data processing class. Left Jackie Hebert gives her feet a break in data processing. Above Michelle Moran teaches Steve Rounds the facts of the computer. Computers 69 Industrial Arts Builds Self-Confidence Above — . one more step and I will sand your face! i r ir The Industrial classes at S.H.S. are helpful and informational for a person who wants to go into an industrial trade. These classes help students build self confidence in themselves and in their work, as well as giving them a brief introduction into a vari- ety of skills and trades that can be used in the home or in industrial fields. Students have the advantage and opportunity to learn about tools and machines prior to entering the working world. — Brian Frigon Above — Tina Duffy consults an expert Top — Dana Arsenault drills away in woodworki class. 70 Industrial Arts It's a Girls and Guys Class Above — Cathy Cyr, the happy homemaker. Home Economics has traditionally been thought of as a girls class. Well not anymore. With the change of times and the amount of guys living on their own. Home Economics is becoming more and more of a girls and guys class. We have a wide variety of classes to choose from, so whether you feel creative in the kitchen and also have a bottomless stomach, or you like the idea of being able to rely somewhat on yourself instead of totally on the stores for your clothing. Home Economics is definitely an area you should look into. — Tina Dunn Top - Gory Anderson, Kim Cono, and Robert Gil- Above - Whot illegal things is Cherylene Martin bert — Watched pots don't boil! hiding? Tim Tofani seems to know. Living Arts 71 he Art Room Finds a New Home Above — Mr. Bohn helps Rita Roy with her inter- pretation of three dimensional art. After being rudely evicted due to the relocation of the library, the artroom set up shop in room 24, off in a remote corner of the school. Although off the beaten track, the new room has its advantages. It is much larger and has better lighting. Though the surroundings changed, the quality of classes have remained high throughout the school year. Said Barbie Taylor, a senior art student, I like the new artroom, but it's a bit cold in the winter. I think the class is fun and exciting and time goes by fast. A sophomore, Abby Swan, agrees. She said, Art class is interesting, and I'm learning a lot about creativity. Of course, there are always those whose opinions differ. Said senior Shelley Mor- ton, I respect the teacher, but I think we are restricted from our creative freedom. Then again, that's what art class is about — being able to express your opinions and showing your individuality. — Liz Martin Top — Laurie York practices her bubbles while Above — Manon Gaudreoult, Jeanne DeForge and Stephanie Trombley is hard at work. Cheryl Setien experiment with colored pencils and water colors. 72 Art We’ve grown together on the playing fields and on the courts. Encouraging eac h other, congratulating in one another’s personal victories and confronting in times of defeat. We've been part of championship teams and rebuilding teams. We’ve participated in the honor of being the best and we've been on teams that worked to be belter. We've enjoyed the winning feeling and we’ve learned to accept defeat. We've had the special feeling of achievement but have at times had to settle for second best. We, as athletes, have shown leadership, dedication and school spirit. We've shown maturity and sensitivity by accepting responsibil- ity and dedicating our efforts to others. We've brought school support and pride to our teams, if not by always winning but by always trying. We aren't like the ordinary athletes of the past. We are teams; individuals blended into one. For us. sports haven’t been just a pastime, they have been a chance for us to put out our best, to learn, to be with friends and to strive for success. We've put our alive in 1985' energy into hard work and meaning so we could definitely rise above the ordinary, so the Class of 1985 could be proud of its athletes. Divider 73 Page 74 Introduction The cheerleaders get their team psyched for the game See cheerleaders page 86. Introduction Poge 75 Regrouping and Rebuilding Year The 1984 Field Hockey team had a tough act to follow, because last year the Tide's Field Hockey team won the 1983 State Championship. After losing all but three players to grad- uation, the team had to regroup and re- build, despite the fine coaching of Mrs. Gray. Though they missed making playoffs by one game, the team worked hard and im- proved throughout the season. The team's record was 4-7-3, but they put up many tough fights, and none of the field hockey powers took the Tide lightly. The seniors on the team will remember their day in the sun in 1983 while the many returning players and underclassmen look to a successful season next year. — Lynn Mulhern Right — Julie Palmisano comes out to play tough defense. V Field Hockey SMS TEAM OPf 2 U-32 2 So Buffington 7 5 Colchester 2 6 Mt Monsftcrfd 1 0 Essex 2 North Country CVU Middlebury 2 3 So Burlington ! 0 Colchester 0 4 mi Monsheki 2 0 Esse I 2 North Country 3 2 cvu 1 Middlebury 3 Won -5 — Tied — 4 Lost — 5 Lett — The tide gets psyched for the game. Above — Halfbock Joan Longchamp shows her de- termination as she charges the ball. 76 Field Hockey Top — One on one, Michelle Moran flicks the ball into the cage after a goalies penalty at the last gome Left — Mrs Gray gives the team a halftime pep talk. Back Row left to right — Coach Marilyn Gray, Kristi Blake, Gretchen Spangler, Jackie Nolan, Marcia Dion, Renee Gosselin, Lisa Nativi, Jean Lessard, Dar- lene Lowe, Suzie Peloquin Front Row left to right — Celia Burke, Lori Walker, Kris Setien, Julie Palmisano, Lynn Mulhern, Michelle Moran, Sherry Perantoni, Wendy Cameron, Liz Wells, Mary-Beth Pinard Field Hockey 77 J.V. Overcome All But One I think there is a lot to be said about this year's JV field hockey. This team had a lot of school spirit and really showed Spauld- ing what they could do. The team worked together and worked hard and it all paid off. The team ended up with a record of 10-3-1. Barbra Cochran, the coach of JV field hockey showed her winning spirit and style throughout the season; she always had a smile on her face! There was a lot of talent on this team which consisted of two juniors, eleven sophomores and five freshmen. I think this team is going to be very good in future years as Varsity and maybe bring the State Championship back to Spaulding. — Kristin Seaver SHS TEAM OW So Burlington 0 4 Colchester 0 2 Mt Monsf eld Q 3 Esse 1 North Country 0 7 cvu 0 0 Middieburv 0 0 $© Burlington 0 2 Colchester 4 Mr Mcnsheld 0 2 Esse 1 North Country 1 4 cvu 0 0 Middlebury Won — 11 — Tied —3 Lost — 1 Right — Coach Cochran oversees the play of her JVs. Bock Row from left to right — Steph Haskell, Abby Swan, Carol Browning, Suzie Monte, Joanne Gilbert, Jenny Plante, Laurie Lessard, Keri Shaneberger, Ann Vickery, Kathy Casey, Coach Cochran. Bottom Row from left to right — Kris Seaver, Chris Thoyer, Heather Meikle, Stacy Lacke, Geri Higgins, Kelly Monte, Loni Mugford, Tanya Baril, Michelle La Franc is. Soccer Team Has Experimental Season! The 1984 soccer team had an ex- perimental season. This was the first year the S.H.S. Soccer team played in the Met- ro Division 1 Using agressiveness and good skills, they produced a 6-8-1 record. They made it to playdowns, only loosing to CVU in a game in which everyone play- ed their best. Also, this year Rob Kramer and Gordon Dunn were named to the Metro Division 1 All-Stars with John Thompson and Jeff Amsden as alternates. This year's seniors were: Gordon Dunn, Robbie Kramer, Chuck Galfetti, Jay Perantoni, Tom Cou- ture, Mike Binaghi, Pete Harvey, Jeff Per- kins. The departing seniors wish Mr. Che- valier and the future soccer teams of S.H.S. the best of luck. — Robbie Kramer Left — Coptains of the 1984 soccer team — left to right — Gordon Dunn, Robert Kramer, and John Thompson. Below — Ernie Larrabee goes high for a header Left — In the defensive zone, Jeff Amsden sets himself to clear the ball. Top Right — A steady fullback of the varsity soccer team, Mike Nativi clears the zone Left — With the exertion of full power, Mike Binoghi throws the ball in play Varsity Soccer 79 Bock Row from left to right — Coach Chevalier, Dave Molind, Jim Mulligan, Mike Binaghi, Jeff Am- sten. Court Blake, Ron Anderson, Ethan Talmadge, Alison Fish, Joann Holm Middle Row from left to right — Jamie Patersom, Tom Couture, Jeff Sherman, Jay Bartlett, Pete Har- vey, Chuck Galfetti, Jeff Perkins, Mike Proulx, Chickie Stevens Bock Row from left to right — Ernie Larrabee, E J Blondin, Somphone Chandara, Gordon Dunn, Rob- bie Kramer, John Thompson, Jay Porentoni, Mike SHS TEAM 5 U 32 0 M Hon o 8FA 3 MVU 6 Burlington Este North Country 2 So Burlington 4 U-32 0 Mt Mansfield 1 Cofchetter 1 cvu 4 Middlebury o Esse 1 CVU (Tournament) Won — 6 — Tied — 1 80 Varsity Soccer Alyward, Darin Magwire New Coach For J.V. The J.V. Soccer Team had a very in- teresting season, with their new coach John Triano. The tearr s record started out badly but they worked hard to improve it. Overall the record was 7-5 2. The cap- tains this year were Gary Pletzer, Mark Garand, and Andrew Paterson. The J.V.s were a hustling team with their game-saving defense and quick tran- sitions to an explosive offense. Their en- thusiasm, spirit, and record assures S.H.S. of another successful season for the kickers. — Gary Pletzer Left — Robbie Kramer goes for the gold. • Mr ' If ''■v wr J.V Soccer SHS TEAM Off U-32 2 Milton 7 BFA 3 3 MVU 2 6 Burlington 0 Esse 3 3 North Country 2 2 So Burlington 1 U-32 0 2 Mt MonsMd 0 1 Colchester 1 0 CVU 2 1 Middlebury 0 l Esse 1 Woo — 7 — Tied - - 2 Lost — 5 Back Row from left to right — Coach Triano. Jamie Evans. Scott Milne. Rob Robinson. Chuck Bizzozero, Rocky Edson, Jerry Jorvis. Rob Pelkey, Steve Fortin, Carl Johanson. Middle row from left to right — Craig Bond, Domi- nic Cassani, Mark Garand, Gary Pletzer, Andy Pater- son, Jeff Prafera, Brian Proteou Sitting from left to right — Billy Vickery, Tim Mul- hem, Mark Dessureau, Alfonso Otero, John Vickery, Chris Palmisano 81 J.V. Soccer Spaulding Beats Montpelier Again In some peoples' minds, this years varsi- ty football season was a complete wash- out. To others it was more of an incentive builder for next year. With a record of 2-7- 1, the scores of each game did not truly reflect the power and talent the squad possessed. Continual second guessing by people made these young men even more deter- mined to win. They wanted not just per- sonal satisfaction, but also to be able to say I told you so . In spite of all the setbacks that were suffered, the season was not a total loss. The players matured and a good base for next years team was created. With close to twenty juniors and a host of sopho- mores returning for their final season, things look bright for next year. When they hit the gridiron be ready for a hardhitting and intense squad to emerge. — Nelson Bowles Front row left to right — Scott Morris, Ed Gilbert, Jim Craige, Brad Hodge, Darien Denoit, Glenn Isham, Brian Wheeler, Phil Mowatt, Dave Anderson, Mike Chaipin. Second row left to right — Scott Martel, Gary Shaneburger, Gary Couture, Tom Vickery, David Prouty, Jeft Mugford, Kevin St. Marie, Greg Ford, Daryl Williams, Robert Donovan. Standing — Coach Mike Law, Jeff Williams, Sean Browning, Lee Loomis, Steve St. Marie, Mathew Cal- cogni, Pat Shute, Shawn Colbeth, Chris Lorden, Mike Chaffee, Brent Black, Greg Roy, Frank Rillo, Steve Mears Right — Kevin St. Marie anticipates success SHS Vorsity Football Tf AM 0 Rice 0 BFA 14 St Johnsbury 22 North Country 8 So Burlington 0 Essex 6 Mtddlebury 6 Burlington 14 Won - 2 Montpelier 82 ' Varsity Football Above: Mr Psych, Pat Shute, pumps up his team- mates. left to right, Tom Vickery, Kevin St. Marie, Brad Hodge, Jeff Mugford, Pat Shute, Mike Chapin, Daryl Williams. Above — King of the gridiron, Coach Law poses willing — for a picture. Football 83 J.V. Football The second year of J.V. football after a long time absence led the Spaulding foot- ball program with a 4 and 5 record. The hardhitting team comprised of mostly sophomores aided with some juniors won their first two games and lost the third game by a field goal with thirty seconds left in the game against St. Johnsbury. The team came right back up and won the fourth game they played and then tangled with four powerful division foes and were defeated by each. The season ended with the team crushing Montpelier by a score of 28-6. Strong protection was given from the line on both offense and defense which made the Tide's big plays possible. The J.V.s will send many good players to the Varsity team next year. The junior varsity coaches Steve Mears and Chip Keinath have a lot to be proud of and they truly deserve the best of luck next year. — Chris Holden — Steve St. Marie Right — The ecstacy of Victory! Below — Steve St. Marie runs for a touchdown. Bock Row from left to right — Anthony Taylor, Mark Gerrish, John Matson, John Apfel, Coach Mears. Middle Row from left to right — Steve Martel, Jason Spofford, Paul Maurice, Steve St. Morie, Rick Men- way, Lee Loomis, Dan Alexander. Front Row from left to right — Doug Dominichelli, Tad Garbacik, Rodney Griffith, Chris Holden, Gary Shaneberger, Robert DellaSonta Right — Agonizing after a bad game. SHS J.V Football TEAM OPT 16 R.ce 8 3-4 BFA 6 6 Sf Johnsbury 9 44 North Country 18 8 So Burlington 24 8 Es « 29 20 Middtobury 28 6 Burlington 40 28 Montpelier 6 Won — 4 Lost - 5 84 JV Football Freshmen Win! Below — Robert Larivee, pleased about the gome Coming to Spaulding and joining the Freshmen Football team sounded like fun, but we had no idea what was in store for us. The practices were hard. There was a lot of running and the plays were difficult. At first, it was doubtful that there was going to be a freshmen football team, but then more players were recruited and a team was formed. Though we didn't have a winning record, we love the sport and we did our best. We all owe our thanks to Coach Gib- son and Coach Wilmott for their support and fine coaching. We look forward to wearing crimson and blue again next year. — Don Mugford L ft — Adam Constantini runs for a touchdown Freshmen Footboll OPf SHS TEAM 0 BFA 20 12 Burlington 36 6 So. Burlington 22 22 North Country 16 6 Rice 40 12 Esse 14 6 Si Johnsbury 22 24 Won —2 Rutland 14 Lost — 6 Back Row from left to right — Adam Constantini, Steve Moggon, Don Mugford, Doug Fields, Justin Thomas, David Stevens, Corey Isham. Front Row From left to right — Robert Larivee, David Shute, Mike Lamphere, Daryl White, Mike Woodard, Steve Willette. Freshmen Football 85 Best Years Spent Cheering For S.H.S. The Varsity cheerleaders had an excit- ing and fun-filled season this fall from going crazy on road trips to just getting together at Sheri's or Sandy's. They work- ed hard in practices in order to prepare for the games ahead, and most importantly, to prepare for Homecoming. Even though they didn't win every game, they were always ready and willing to cheer the soccer and football teams on rain or shine. They were proud to be cheer- ing, and they always tried to give 100% even when a storm of bad moods hit. The departing seniors, Sandy Brassard, Sandy Gillis, Vicki Fontana, Sheri Rouleau, Lynn Rouleau, and Barb Taylor, are really going to miss cheering next year but they will never forget the good times they had on the field, on the van, and at our all-time favorite pit-stop MCDON- ALD'S. As co-captains Vicki Fontana and Sandy Gillis both agreed, Some of our best memories of high school were spent cheering for Spaulding. — Vicki Fontana Above Cheerleaders take time out from the game to pose. Right Good buddies: Sandy Gillis and Sandy Bras- sard. Bottom Kara Wass, Sheri Rouleau, Beth Taylor Sec- ond Row: Mia Calevro, Gwen Ennis, Vicki Fontana, Barbie Taylor, Sandy Brassard Third Row: Lynn Ann Rouleau, Sandy Gillis Top: Marie Dessureau Bottom Right We Are The Cheerleaders Rah 86 Varsity Cheerleading Cold Weather Fails To Damp Spirits Above Left Sophomore Gwen Ennis is caught taking time out between quarters. Top Bottom: Janice McCormick, Lori Farrington, Re- nee Frascoia, Second Row: Karen Casey, Valerie Angelico, Jenny Shuttle, Trocy Robie Top: Diane Bigras Above Despite the cold, our cheerleaders keep Tide Pride Alive. Cheering for J.V. soccer and J.V. Freshmen foot- ball was a memorable experience. Although there were some very chilly days and not many spectators, we stuck out the games and cheered our teams on! Even when our teams were losing, we kept a positive attitude and gave the boys encouraging cheers. Cheering was lots of fun and the people seemed to appreciate what we did. , said Valerie Angelico We, the J.V. Cheerleaders, received many rewards throughout the season, including flowers at the ban- quet, but the biggest reward was watching our play- ers come off the field smiling about their victory. — Karen Casey J.V. Cheerleading 87 Robbie Kramer, Shane Locke, Mike Nativi, and Pat Gosselin stretch before the game More Hockey on page 90. 88 Introduction Jim Croige mentally prepares himself for his next match. To see if it helped, turn to page 95. Introduction 89 Team Overcomes an Injury-plagued Season The Spaulding Hockey Team, fighting through an injury-plagued season, is mak- ing the best of the unfortunate situation. Spaulding opened the season with a 3-1 loss to long time archrival BFA The Tide bounced back by winning two Christmas Tournaments, one in Hanover, NH, and one in Waterville, ME. The Tide is working hard hoping for a play-off berth-en-route to a state title. This is a championship the Tide hasn't won since 1980. Spaulding's defense this year is young, but superb play of senior, Eric Fortin, has made up for their mistakes. With every game the defense is improving and gain- ing experience. Future for hockey at Spaulding is look- ing bright. Ten players will return, some at every position. The graduating seniors wish them the best of luck! — Ed Lamorey Right — Eric Fortin makes another save. 90 Varsity Hockey Spaulding Giant Killers Make it to the Finals Front — Eric Fortin, Dave Molind, Jay Perantoni, Ernie Larrabee, Pat Gosselin, Shane Locke, Steve Martel, Corey Gillander, Rob Kramer, Brian Proteau Bock — Ass't. Coach Jim Krupa, Trainer Pete Bedia, Head Coach Dave Lamarre, Chris Jones, Mike Nati- vi, Gary Shaneberger, Ed Lamorey, Steve Avery, Bruce Rancourt, Gordon Dunn, Lucie Parent, Jay Bartlett, Sandy Brassard. SHS TEAM OPP 1 BFA 3 3 Burlington 8 5 No. Country 4 5 Lunenburg 4 6 Hanover 5 2 Winslow 1 4 Waterville 3 2 Mississiquoi 3 6 Milton 3 6 cvu 1 4 So. Burlington 2 5 Colchester 2 1 Essex 5 4 Rutland 6 1 Rice 2 11 Colchester 5 7 So Burlington 4 4 Essex 5 4 Rutland 4 3 Rice 2 2 Rice (Quarter final) 1 3 Essex (Semi-final) 2 2 Burlington (Final) 3 Left — Rob Kramer cries tears of joy on Ed's shoulder as Pat Gosselin and Dubber Dunham look on. Below — Dave Molind being briefed by Coach Lamarre. Varsity Hockey 91 Varsity Girls Better Than Their Record Shows Below — Deb Merrill dribbles along the defending The 1984-85 basketball season was a baseline disappointing one for the three seniors; Kris Collins, Joan Longchamp and Lynn Mulhern. Closing their high school basket- ball careers without their longtime team- mate, Patty Gagnon, was difficult. Accepting a 4-1 1 record with four re- maining games wasn't easy for any of the team members, especially since they knew, as the saying goes, they're better than their record show. The team was a young one, with seven strong juniors and two solid-playing sophomores, the future of girls' basketball looks bright. The team shared many good times this year, like the team get-together at Jen- ny's, the cheering-the-team-on ability of a couple teammates and their sugges- tions that they even set foot on the court, for some the Pizza Hut Incident and the familiar and at times too-familiar sayings of B g and P y! The team will look back on the season with some fond memories. This was Coach Gerry Piper's third sea- son at Spaulding. — Lynn Mulhern Front — Kris Collins, Joan Longchamp, Lynn Mul- hem Middle — Liz Wells, Debbie Merril, Gretchen Spangler, Lisa Nativi, Sherry Perantoni. Bock — Jackie Nolon, Debbie Chatot, Cooch Piper, Marcia Dion, Jenny Plante Top — Marcia Dion skies for the tip. 92 Varsity Girls' Basketball Future Bright For Young Team SHS TEAM OPP 49 Montpelier 57 56 Montpelier 54 44 Burlington 51 47 No Country 58 25 Essex 31 45 Rice 48 58 CVU 27 43 BFA 66 22 So. Burlington 48 56 Burlington 41 46 Colchester 18 49 U-32 54 24 So Burlington 57 55 U-32 57 31 Rice 37 38 BFA 49 50 No. Country 42 36 CVU 27 33 Essex 47 Left — Jockie Nolon battles for the rebound. (Times Argus photo) Bottom Left — Sherry Perontoni uses her superb skill to drive to the hoop. Vorsity Girls' Basketball 93 Sophomore Veterans Lead Jayvees Even though playoff hopes dimmed in the Varsity Girls' 84-85 season, there is light at the end of the tunnel. With the returning varsity experience and incoming J.V. talent, the team can't help but im- prove. Led by a group of sophomore veterans, the J.V.'s had a very successful year. Under the guiding hand of coach Judy Abbiatti, the Tide went out high in a sea- son of ups and downs. The team held their own against strong division I foes and easily defeated the smaller schools. With the return of this year's freshmen and new talent coming in, the J.V.'s are assured a bright future. — Julie Sancibrian Bock — Carolyn Kiniry, Polly Bowles, Julie Sancib- rian, Katie Avery, Jody Jordon, Mary Beth Pinard, Cyndi Shaw Front — Kris Smith, Kerri Shoneberger, Leona Grearson, Melissa Allen, Lisa Higgs, Chris Gormsen SHS TEAM OPP 29 Montpelier 36 31 Montpelier 41 27 Burlington 23 47 No. Country 37 30 Essex 33 24 Rice 35 34 cvu 16 39 BFA 34 34 So. Burlington 48 47 Burlington 29 23 Colchester 15 51 U-32 39 15 So. Burlington 48 42 U-32 29 49 Rice 37 49 BFA 39 56 No. Country 42 39 cvu 26 25 Essex 49 Above — Jody Jordan is stripped of the ball while going for the layup. Above — Katie Avery jumps it up while Julie Sancib- rian looks on Above Right — Julie Sancibrian hauls down the re- bound. 94 JV Girls' Basketball Wrestlers Play the Psych Game Above.— Shawn Colbeth, Frank Rillo, Greg Ford, Top — Jim Craige forces his opponent to eat rubber Robert McCollum and Greg Smith. Glance quickly across the gym; don't let him see you look. We play our psych game, trying hard to act confident. I've practiced and conditioned; I pray for the discipline to justify everything in only min- utes. When this match is over, wrestling will either be the greatest sport or the worst. If I win, I earn team points and take a place in the tournament. If I lose, I earn a shower and take a place in the stands. Now the P.A. calls the match. I take off the warm-ups and shake out nervous limbs. My eyes skip around; I see coaches, the official, and my opponent who is snap- ping on his head gear. He gets his en- couragement; I get in the center of a mat, shake hands and start a six-minute war. — Richard Nelson Below — An arm raised in victory for defending state champion Shawn Colbeth. SHS TEAM OPP 52 Harwood 23 36 Middlebury 34 45 No. Country 29 55 Colchester 15 46 Burlington 20 25 Otter Volley 36 25 Essex 52 48 St. Johnsbury 25 60 Saranac 18 31 Peru 31 48 CVU 19 27 MMU 33 39 Vergennes 35 TOURNAMENTS PLACE Middlebury 6th Essex Classic 5th Sanford Maine 5th North Country 1st Peru 7th Vermont States 5th Varsity Wrestling 95 Varsity Fights It Out Below — Wait Frank! What's that crawling in your Right Center — A perservering Leslie Ennis takes her hair? stance. Above — Rusty Copping battles for the win Front — Rusty Coppmg, Todd Garoboldi, Leslie En- nis, Scott Wilson, Matt Martin Bock — Mike Bernier, Greg Ford, Shaun Colbeth, Jim Craige, Frank Rillo, Rick Nelson, Coach Dave bAcfarUn. 96 Varsity Wrestling A Good Year For JV Wrestlers Above — Doug Domenichelli grapples with an oppo- nent. Left — Anthony Taylor and Jessica Faulkenburg anticipating their upcoming matches. The 1984-85 season for the Spaulding Tide JV Wrestling Team was a year of good fortunes. The coach for this year, as always, was Mike Malconie. But unlike any other coach in Vermont State, he had the experience of two female wrestlers, (Leslie Ennis, Jessica Falkenberg). This unique blend of male and female wrestlers proved to be in the teams' favor as the team was placed third in all of it's three tournaments. Outstanding performances by all team members was shown. At the end of this year, all team mem- bers will appreciate the long and difficult practices that the two outstanding coaches gave, for this year the team is one of the best in the state. It's been an excellent year for this team and there is a great deal of Varsity poten- tial. — Aaron Leis Front — Brian Purdue, John Vickery, David Morri- son, Jessica Faulkenburg, Ronald Routhier, Mike Lamphere Back — Greg Smith, Doug Domenichelli, Aaron Leis, Anthony Taylor, Robert Larrivee, Robert McCallum. JV Wrestling 97 A Year of Motivation Back Left to Right — Chickie Stevens, Alan Clark, Nelson Bowles, Scott Bond, Jeff Amsdan, Jamie Paterson, Mike Binaghi, Todd Massie, Scott Slora, Mr. Francis Pinard, Front Row — Todd Gilwee, Tom Murray. Top Center — Jeff Amsden moves grocefully to the basket for the rebound. At the beginning of the 1984-85 season, the Varsi- ty basketball team agreed to dedicate their season to seven very special athletes. Those seven athletes are the seven seniors on last year's team who, after four years of hard work, finally made the playoffs but were involuntarily withdrawn from the tournament because of the meningitis outbreak. After seeing the faces of those seniors when they were told they had played their last game of their career without realizing it, was enough to motivate anyone. After just four games this year, senior Todd Gilwee underwent surgery to have a tumor removed from his right knee and was lost for the rest of the season. Losing Todd damaged our team emotionally, but built up our motivation for a state title even more. If there was ever a team that could win it all for these eight people it was this year's club, which consisted of five seniors and seven juniors. Despite some tough eariy-season losses to Burl- ington, Rice, and Essex, we came back strong ond on the 12th game of the year we beat U-32 to qualify for the playoffs (8 wins). And this year we're going! Basketball, like most sports, is played from heart and our team consists of 12 athletes who ore willing to give all they've got every minute they're on the court. We may get out-scored in some games, but we never get outhustled! With this we intend to fill some space on the Spaulding gymnasium walls with a state championship banner. We, the 1984-85 Varsity Basketball Team dedi- cate our successful season to: Jim Scalabrini, John Gilwee, Jeff Tanguay, Kendall Turner, Mark Des- sureau, Wendell Barney, Chris Pecor, and our very own, Todd Gilwee. — Tom Murray Above — Jamie Paterson snags the rebound SHS TEAM OPP 66 Harwood 44 66 Harwood 58 51 Rice 76 63 Burlington 66 54 U-32 51 52 CVU 45 63 BFA 50 57 St. Johnsbury 70 62 Essex 66 63 So. Burlington 55 70 Montpelier 62 69 U-32 57 80 Rice 90 67 Burlington 83 76 CVU 72 68 BFA 66 53 No Country 50 58 Essex 95 56 So. Burlington 73 75 Montpelier 67 68 Middlebury (Quarter-final) 73 Above — Chickie Stevens tries his hook shot. 98 Boys' Varsity Basketball A Season Dedicated to Seven Special Players Above — Tom Murray momentarily loses possession of the basketball. Above — Mike Wags Binaghi scores against Montpelier. Above— Injured and sidelined from play, Todd Gill- wee watches his teammates from the bench. Boys' Varsity Basketball 99 J.V. Tide Bounces Back Below — Coach Batch and the Spaulding bench Left — John Mattson beats Mike Willette Gary wonder, What kind of call was that? Pletzer for the rebounds. Right — Gary Pletzer presses down the court for a hoop. After four victories in their first five games of the season, the Crimson Ripple suffered attitude problems as well as a series of poorly played games But, under the leadership of Coach David Batchelder, the Junior Tide bounced back, proving that Coach Batchelder could do more than coach basketball and that the team could achieve the winning season that had been expected of them. The J.V. Tide thanks Coach Batch and looks forward to a fine Varsity season next year working with Coach Pinard, and his dominating future seniors. — Ethan Talmadge Back Row — Steve St Marie, Scott Mossie, John Matson, Mark Gerrish, Jason Spafford, Mike Willette, Brian Calderara, Corey Griffith, Coach Bachelder First Row — Greg Frigon, Chris Norm Holden, Ethan Talmadge, Gary Pletzer, Jeff Profera, Todd Rueda. Above — Ethan Talmadge is in the air alone for the rebound. 100 J.V. Boys' Basketball Freshmen Improved Throughout the Season SHS 68 65 65 63 69 57 44 42 70 65 76 65 66 81 30 62 57 49 59 TEAM Harwood Harwood Rice Burlington U-32 CVU BFA St. Johnsbury Essex So. Burlington Montpelier U-32 Rice Burlington CVU BFA No Country Essex So Burlington OPP 33 41 56 66 42 61 69 67 50 55 55 48 71 57 66 51 58 56 54 Back Row — Cooch Mason, Drew Richie, Justin Thomas, Marc Thresher, Dalton Flint, Don Mugford, Chad Clark, Stocey Harvey, Lori Jolbert Middle Row — Seth Fontaine, Lonce Taylor, Curt Huchins, Kent Butchelder, Phil Martin, Terry Hamlin Bottom Row — George Lowe, Tim Mulhern, Robert Cote. The 1984-85 Freshmen Basketball Team had a very productive season. Im- provement was shown by everyone as the season went on and the team was very proud to finish with a very respectable record. Next year, watch for a tough, talented J.V. squad that hopes to do as well as they did this year. Much thanks to the coach, Peter Mason, and our many managers. — Kent Batchelder SHS TEAM 36 Rice 63 Burlington 71 CVU 67 Rutland 66 Lamoille 46 Essex 55 So. Burlington 53 Montpelier 58 Lamoille 87 Randolph 52 Rice 40 Burlington 54 CVU 41 No Country 66 So. Burlington 62 No Country 52 Mt. Mansfield 31 27 16 29 44 24 42 44 32 63 36 51 23 41 54 30 Lance Taylor pushes to the hoop. Above — Coach Mason and the bench watch with anticipation. Freshmen Basketball 101 A Season of Change The 1984-85 Basketball Cheerleading season was a season of change. This was one of the few times in Spaulding's history when a male joined the usually all-female squad. Rob Donovan was that cheerlead- er. Basketball fans were both surprised and enthused by this change of pace. Sandy Gillis and Vicki Fontana co- captained the team of ten girls and one guy. The team worked very hard together under the direction of Beth Thompson and Mary Jane Wobby. They competed in the Southern VT. District Cheerleading Com- petition. There, they placed second, re- ceived a trophy, and earned the right to compete in the VT State competition. — Robert Donovan Seated — Rob Donovan Floor — Beth Taylor, Gwen Ennis, Barb Taylor, Vicki Fontana Standing — Nan- cy Amholm, Mia Calevro, Sue Peloquin. 3rd Row — Lynn-Ann Rouleau, Sandy Gillis Top — Marie Des- sureau. Right — Gwen Ennis, Lynn-Ann Rouleau, Barb Taylor, Vicky Fontana, Mia Calevro and Beth Taylor check the scoreboard. Above — Rob Donovan and Barb Taylor tell the crowd about their Tide Pride. Right — Rob Donovan, the human airplane. Above — Abby Swan and Karen Casey take time out to smile. 102 Winter Cheerleading Cheerleading Above — Freshmen Cheerleaders, Lori Lessard, and Amy Graham pose for the camera as Janice McCor- mick watches the game with great intensity — Lots of Fun, But Hard Work Bottom — Gerri Higgins, Abby Swan, Kris Seaver, Valerie Angelico, Tiny Hastings Top — Lisa Barberi, Diane Btgras, Karen Casey The J.V Cheerleaders were very enthusiastic this year The squad was composed of nine cheerleaders including an alternate. This yeor, cheerleading became more recognized as a sport with some set rules. Because of this, the squad was organized and performed well as a team We generated a lot of school spirit and got the crowd psyched up There were aches and pains at the beginning of the season, but we got past that point Now we're all looking forward to cheering again next year — Lisa Senecal For Lett — Some Varsity Cheerleaders, Nancy Arnholm, Sheri Rouleau, Gwen Ennis, Lynn Rouleau, Rob Donovan, and Marie Dessureau execute another great mount. Lett — The J.V. Cheerleadmg Squad forms the Great Wall of Spaulding '' Freshmen Cheerleading was a season of ups and downs. For many of us, this was our first time cheering. It was a good way to get to know others. We all had a lot of fun, but it was hard work Learning all the cheers and jumps was difficult. Once we got to know them, things progressed well and became more fun. The winter season is long, but it seemed to fly right by. One winter down, but we still have three more to cheer1 — Janice McCormick Top — Jon McCormick, Lon Lessard, Jodi MocDon aid. Bottom — Jenny Kmley, Amy Graham, MicheHe LeRoux, Karen Laprade, Sue Hastings. Front — Malina Kelley Winter Cheerleoding 103 Shooting Well as a Team is Most Important Arriving at the range, the team unpacks the van. Each shooter carries his own equipment inside, and picks a point where he feels comfortable. I unpack my scope and rifle as the knots build up inside me. After my targets are hung downrange, and my things are all set, I slip on a couple of sweatshirts and a heavy leather jacket. Three minutes to shooting time. Once in position, my body finally starts to relax. I breathe more slowly now, and my heartbeat has slowed to a minimum. Shooting time begins. Two hours later, we remove our equipment from the line, and proceed to the waiting room to check our scores. This is the time that separates the good shooters from the great. More im- portant than shooting high scores, though, is the fact that we perform well as a team. — Grant Taylor Front — Don Lyons. Ken Couture, Brian Gararyj Andy Willette, Rodney Morin Back — Donno Lewis Richard Couture, Grant Taylor 104 Rifle Laughing, smiling, and full of energy and enthusiasm, describes the people of Spaulding High. The students are continually busy. Whether they 're doing homework, planning a dance, or a party, getting a broom hockey team together, going to an athletic event, or just hanging around exchanging school gossip, the students are active and together. The teachers A staff are very friendly, and always willing to help. They aren’t just authoritative figures to students, they are often good friends, and confidants. It’s not just any where that you'll find such special people as here at Spaulding High. People at SHS rise above the ordinary. Divider 105 Rita AAekkelson Becomes Madame Butterfly on Halloween See Faculty Page 148. Poge 106 Introduction Jason on the loose at Spaulding this Halloween To see his list of potential victims, Turn to Poge 108. Introduction Page 107 We Take The Step Another chapter in our lives has been completed. We've finally reached our year: 1985, the year of Graduation. It's something that we've anticipated and reached for since we entered SHS. It seemed as if it'd never come . . . now that it's here we have second thoughts, we're not so confident about moving on. Our feelings are a mixture of fearful anticipa- tion and a sadness which we can't quite explain. But we've reached that time as we walk through the gates of Pendo Field and to our last assembly we sway on the bor- der of a comfortable past and uncertain future. We take the step. Right — Senior class officers — Sarah Soule, vice- president, Missy Levesque, president, Lynn Champy, secretary, Sandy Gillis, treasurer. Shaun Achilles Kenneth Alger Sherry Allen He di A bore Shown Achilles — Close Up 2. SpeCKJl Olympics 2.3. Riflery I 2 Tenrus 2 Kenneth Alger — Band 1.2.3,4, Pep Bond 1,2,3.4, Stage Bond 2,3 4 Riftory 2. Tennis 2, Wrestling I, Honor Roll 2 Sherry Allen — Interoct 2,3. Track 2,3,4. Volunteer at Hosp-to Honor Roll 2 108 Achilles-Allen David Anderson Tony Anderson Daren Arsenault Nancy Atkins Darlene Aubut David Aubut Steven Avery Cheryl Balzanelli Patricia Barbarow Brian Barclay Kathryn Barcomb Billie-Jo Baril De id Anderson — VICA 3,4 Foo boll Var 3,4 Tony Anderson Doren Arsenault — Drama Club 3. Stage Bond I. Automot'ves. Nohr Club Bond Money Atkins — Honot Roll 2 Darlene Aubut — Homeroom Rep 3.4. Student Count i 4, French Oub 1,2, Special Olympics 1,2,3,4. Patents Anonymous 1.2.3.4. Brg Brother, Big Sister Pres 3 Da d Aubut — Notional Guards Steven Avery — VICA 3.4, Hockey Vor 2.3,4. Soccer JV 1.2 Cheryl BalxoneHi —Special Olympics I A3. Tennis 2. Track 1 Honor Roll 1.2 Patricio Borborow — Homeroom Rep 2,3,4 Droma Club 2,3,4. In- teract I,SpeoolOlympics 1,2,Bond 1.2,3,4 StogeBand3,4. Wmoosk Volley Muvc Festival 4, CheeHeode JV 1,2, Vo• 3 Trock 2 Brian Barclay — DEC A 4 Key Club 3.4. Sentinel 4 Echo 4 Kathryn Barcomb —Student Council 4, OWice Aide 4. FBLA 4, Sent nd 1,2,3,4. Ech 1,2,3 4. Honor Roll 2 Billie Jo Baril — Interact Club 2,3.4 Anderson-Bari I 109 Valeric Bean —Vocational Office Aide . DEC A 3 4, Sentinel. Basket boll Manager 2, Softball 1,2,3,4. Volunteer Mcfarland House 4 Micfcoel Beoodin — Sentinel 2,3,4, Footboil 1 Barre Youth Sports Darren Benoit Ann Bergeron — Office Aide 4. Special Olympics Booster 2,3,4 Mkhoel Bernier — Key Club 2. Baseboii I, Soccer 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Vermont State Chompw n 1984 Mike Binoghi — Key Club 3,4 Varsity S 3,4, Baseboii 1,2,3.4. Basketball i,2,3,4. Soccer 1,2,3,4. 3rd Runner-Up Jr Prom Kmg Homecoming King Nominee Charles Bisson Jerry Bisson — Oamo Club 2,3,4, Ch-ef Loht.ng Tech. VlCA 3.4 pres Bond and Stoge Band Tech 4, Rifiery 2. VICA Skill Olympus Winner 3. Honor Roll 1 Leo Bisson Todd Blow Ellen Bolio — Honor Roll 1,2,3 Peter Bombard Eric Bowen — Drama Club 3, Sentinel 1,4, Wrestling I, Bowling 1,2 110 Bean-Bowen Jerry Bisson Leo Bisson Todd Blow Ellen Bolio Peter Bombard Eric Bowen Valerie Bean Michael Beaudin Darren Benoit Ann Bergeron Mike Binaghi Charles Bisson Sandra Brassard Karen Brislin Raymond Brooks Judy Bullard Lorianne Burner Kathy Busque Bryan Campbell Kristi Carminati Timothy Corrigan Deborah Cerutti Lynn Champy Heidi Checchi Sandro Brcuord — Homeroom Rep 3.4. Student Council 4 Office ArfJe 4, Voc Office Aide 3, Interact 3.4 Vorsrty S 3, Sec 4. Echo 3,4, Oteedeoding )V 1, Var 3,4. Hockey Stats 3,4, Powder Putt Korea Brislin — Sentinel 4 Special Olympic 2, Track I Raymond Brooki Bryan Campbell - DECA 3,4 Key Club 4, Band 1,2.3,4, Stage Bond 1,2, Golf 4, littery 1.2, CVO Basketball Lindo Candage Kristi Corminoti Wendy Choloux — Honor Roll 3 Lynn Champy — Ooss Sec ' ,2.3.4, Interact 1,2,3.4. Field Hockey 3,4 MicHoei Chopin — Bond I, Football Fr 1, Var 4. Vorsrty S Judy Bullard — Student Council 4. Nurse’s Aide I, Dose Up 2. Interoct I, Echo 1,2,3,4, Soccer Score Keeper 1 Lorianne Burnor Kathy Busque — Office Aide 4, DECA 3, Interact 3 Timothy Carngon Da nd Chose few Cerutti — Homeroom Rep 1,2. DramoOub2.3,4. Sen ' d 2,3,4, Chorus 4. Pep Bond 3.4 Stage Bond 3.4. Schotostc S Top 10% UVM moth Test 2,3. MogncCum Laudo 2, fop iU o Heidi Checchi — Interoct 2, Chorus 1, Cheerleader 1 Robert Chouinard Brassard-Checchi 111 Alan Clark Marilyn Clark Tonya Colbeth Mark Coletti Kristine Collins Elizabeth Comiskey Steven Corson Brian Couture Gary Couture Richard Couture Thomas Couture Jim Craige Ala Clark — Bosketbofl 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Legion Baseball Kristine Collin — Guidance Office Aide A, Basketball 1,2,3, a Gary Couture — Key Club 3,4, Varsity $ A. Football 3,4 Morilyn Clark — Homeroom Office 4, Interact Club 2,3, Echo 4, Honor RoM 2.3 Tonya Colbeth — Homeroom Office 1 Library A.de 4, Chorus 1,2. Softball 1,2,3,4 Tina Colby Mark Coletti — Key Club 4 Football 1,2. Golf 3, R.flery I, CYO Basketboll 3 Elizabeth Comiskey — Student Council A Guidance Office Aide 3 Close-Up 3,4 pres , Dramc Club 2,3,4. Sentinel 4 Special 0 ymp s Boosters 2.3, Echo 2.3, Bond 2,3,4, Trock I. Vo ce of Democracy 3rd place. Swim Team 1 Steven Corson — Honor roll 2,3, VlCA 2,3, Scholastic S 2 Audrey Cate Brio Couture — VlCA 3.4, Golf 2,3,4, Hockey 1,2,3,4 Richard Couture — Riflery 1,2,3,4 Thomas Couture — Baseball 2,3,4, Soccer 1.2,3,4, Boys State 3 Jim Croige — Student Council A Key Club 2,3 Board of Dir A Pre VlCA 3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Lacrosse 2,3,4, Trock 3, Wrestling 1.2,3 2nd WC.AX Poetry Contes Bovs State 3 Gove'no Bovs Notion 112 Clork-Croige Cathy Cyr Arlene Davis Dawn Davis Johanne Deblois Debbie DeForge Melody Deschamps ''Gosh! Those Freshmen are shrimps! Were we that small?!? All the Seniors have asked this question at one time or another. Yes, we were that small ... in more ways than one. We all came to SHS as individuals; we were alone. We were acknowledged as being 'The worst Freshmen class ever! We began to grow together. We became one. We are the SHS class of 1985. We thank those special teachers who took the time to know us, to help us, and to believe in us. SHS will always be a big part of our memories. We grew up here. We appreciate our teachers and our class- mates for making these last four years some of the best years of our lives. Left — What are you looking at? , Greg Ford with breakfast. Cathy Cyr — D€CA 3, Echo 4 Bosketboii  ,2 Johonne Deblois — Homeroom Officer 2.3, French Club 2.3 Special Olympics Boosters 1,2,3 Arlene Davis — Vocational Office Aide 4 Drama Club 2,3.4. FBLA 4, Echo 3.4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Chorale 2,3, Track 1.2,3.4 Debbie Deforge — Homeroom Officer 2.3,4, F8LA 4 Down Davis —Student Council I, French Club I Interact 2,3, Basket 4, Deschamps - Goss Officer .2 seer pudent Ceunc.i J „y A.de 2 FrenchClub 1.2. Chorus I Basketball 2 Cheerleader 2. I. Cyr-Deschamps 113 Rose DeSerres Gilles Desjardins George Donovan Robert Donovan Carol Dudley Robert Duhaime Gordon Dunn Tina Dunn Angelene Emmons Robert Emmons Leslie Ennis Victoria Evans Rose D«Strr«i — Honor Roll 2.3, Echo 4 Robert Duhaime — BY$A Hockey 1.2,3,4 GiMes Desjardins — Honor Roll 3 Georg Donovan — Librory Oide ',2,3,4, Chess Club 3,4, Computer Club I res 4 Vfordon Dunn — Key C ub 2.3, Board of D r 4 Vorsity S 3 V VICA J 4 Baseball Vor 2, Hockey Var 1.2.3,4, Soccer JV I Vor 2 Trock I, All State for Soccer Robert Donovon — Dromo Club 4. Key Club 2.3, Sec 4 Vor  y S : 4 CHeerleader 4 football Fr I. Vor 2.3, Mar 4. Track 2,3.4. Boys Turn Dunn — 0€CA 3, imeroct 2.3. Junor Volunteer 2 State 3, Top 10% UVM Moth Test Carol Dudley — Student Council 4, Gutdonce Aide 3, Powder Puh 4 Doren Emerson Angelene Emmons — Brownie Aide 2.3 Robert Emmons Leslie Ennis — DECA 3,4. Rifiery 1,2,3.4, Track 2,3; Wrestling 4 Victorio Evons — Gu donce Aide 3, Speed Olympic Boosters 2. Chorus 3.4, Flog Squod 3, Junior Achievement 2,3 114 DeSerres-Evans Laurie Evarts Thomas Farrington Dee Ann Fassett Susan Filioult Alison Fish Clint Fisher Vicki Fontana Gregory Ford Nancy Fortier Normand Fortier Eric Fortin Cynthia Fraser Lourie Evarts — French Club 2, Junto Achievement 3 Thomas Farrington — Basketball I. Karate 4 D « Ann Fassett — Chorus 1,2,3,4. Chorale 2,3,4, Flog Squod 2,3, Winooski Valley Music Festival 2.3 Susan Filioult — Honor RoH 3, Homeroom OH er 3, Student Council 3.4 Guidance OH«e A.de 3 OH.ce A-de 4 Interoct 1,2 Special Oymp.cs Boosters 3.4, U V M Moth Exom 3. Project Excel 3. Powder PuH 3.4. Volunteer at Hospitol 1,2.3,4 Alison Fish — Student Council 4 Interoct 2, Sent.net 4, Chorus 4 RiHerv 2, Soccer Score Keeper 3.4. Track 2,3,4. Youth Group t .2,3,4. FVoi«t E«ce 3 Powder PuH 3.4, Koterfoscape 3. Volunteer ot Hospital 2.3 Clint Fisher Vicki Fontono — Honor Roll 2, Homeroom OHicer 3.4. OHice Aide 4, Vocational OH.ce Aide 3. Spomsh Club 4. Echo 4 CheeHeoder 1.2,3.4 Varsity Captain, Figure Skating 1,2.3.4 Court 3. Homecoming King Nominee 4 Nancy Fortier — Student Cound 4, Interact Cub 3. Echo 4 Powder PuH 3 4 Jr Prom Decorating Comm 3. Sen Formal Decorating Comm 4 Normand Fortier Eric Fortin — Hockey 3,4 Cynthia Fraser — Guidance OHice Aide 3 OHice Aide 4 interoct 1 2. Special Olympics Boosters 2. Echo 4. Field Hockey 2, Honor RoU 2 Evarts-Fraser 1115 Bryan Freeman Brian Frigon Brent Fuller Shelly Gagne Patricia Gagnon David Gaines Charles Galfetti Karin Gallagher Bruce Gerrish Paul Giannoni Sandy Gillis Todd Gilwee Bryon Freeman — Mono Roil 1.2,3, Key Club 3.4, Sentinel 4 Bosket boH 1,2. Goff 1,2.3,4 Scholastic '$' Brio Frtgon — Honor Roil 3 Brent Fuller — Wrestling Shelly Gagne — Ott.ce A.de 4, Interact 2,3 Do d Gomes — Close Up 3. Dramo Dub 1.2,3 4 French Club 1.2 Foul Gionnom Special OVnp Booster;. 3. Pond 1,2, Soccer Vor 1.2,3 NEDT A word 1.2. PSAT Commended Student 3. Project Excel 3 Robert Gilbert Charles Galfetti — Key Club 1,2,4, Socce JV 1,2, Vor 3,4 , c n ce vae UtL 4 • Oiorale Basketball I. Cheerleader 1. F id Hockey I. Socce Softball I, Trock I Karo«e Instructor Sandro Gillis — Class Tres 3,4 Homeroom Rep 1,2, Student Count i 1.2.3,4. Office Aide 4. Interoct 2,3, Varsity S' 3 Pres 4 Bond 1 2 Cheerleader 1.2.3,4 Captam. Trock 2,3,4 Hono Ro« 1,2.3, Powde run Todd Gilwee — Key Club 3,4, Basketball Fr I, JV 2. Vor 3.4 Trock Potricio Gagnon — Basketball 1.2.3, Softball I 2,3, Vorsity ' S’ 2.3.4 Bruce Gerrish — Honor Roll 3 Debbie Goyette 116 Freemon-Gilwee 1985 — the year we've all been looking forward to has arrived, too quickly for many of us. Soon we'll all be moving on to new lives complete with new hopes, dreams, and friends. Looking back we find memories of good times, accomplishments, and friends that will last a life time We've all enjoyed our time together and we can leave Spaulding knowing that we've succeeded in doing our best for ourselves and our school Right — May I help you? , Vicky Fontana the office aide Ellen Grace Nancy Graham Chris Greenwood Mark Griffith Lisa Groleau Jennifer Gundry Ellen Groce — Homeroom Rep 1.3. SiudentCcmn . ■ 2 4 t omaOijb 1.2.3 4 French Dub I. Scm,nel 1.2.3 Echo. 3 Bond 123. Oxxu I.2.3.4, FtogSquod 2.3. Sioge Bond I 2.3.4 Vojey ' 2 3.4 I 5.3. Mono RoMdJ. Cheerleader 2. SottboH Mon 1.3 All Stote Marti Griffith — Homeroom Oft«-' Sentme 1.2 3.4. Echo 4. Fool boll 2 3. Tenn s 2.4 Notional Latin E am I.UVM McthE om3 T Conference 3. VT Institute on International Affairs 3 Honor Roll Honey Grahom — Student Council 4 Office A,de 4, Gu iarv:e 0«.ce A«de 2 3 Speool Olympics Boosters 2.3 Tres 4 Tres Echo 3 4 U V M Math Exam 2.3. National Latin E am 1.3. Special CXympran Trcwntng 2,3,4 Lisa Groleau — 4 Library Aide Honor Roll 2. Homeroom Officer 2.3. Student Council 3. Office Aide 4. Interoct 2.3. Trock '.2.3 Jennifer Gundry Chris Greenwood — Student Council 4 Drama Club 4. Key Club ’ ,3 4 Sentinel 4 Echo 3,4 Art Sho 1.2,3,4 Nete Hobbep — Bosebaii 1.3. Socce I Grace-Gundry 117 William Hamilton Julie Harrison Bruce Hebert Jacqueline Hebert Jennifer Hill Bradley Hodge The senior class is extremely close. A com- mon observation about it is that it is not out of the ordinary to see students, who had no previous association, become the closest of friends. Our class is unique in that most everyone is equal and no one is hostile to one another. The class of 1985 must be the closest class to pass through Spaulding High School. Left — Wanted in nine states, Beth Soucy tries to spare Suzanne Martell's true identity. William Hamilton Julia Harrison — DECA 3. Pres 4, Interoct 2. Field Hockey 2,3.4, SoHboll 2 Petet Harvey — Soccer Var 4, T ock 1,2,3 Bruce Heben Jacqueline Hebert Powder PuH - Interact 2. Special Olympicv Boosters 2, Trock 2, Jennifer Hill — Homeroom Rep 3.4, Student Council 3. Set 4 Aide4. Interoc 1,2, Sentinel 4, Speciol Otymp s Boosters 3,4 Powder PuH. NEDT Award 1, Top 10% UVM Motb Test. Junior Prom Court, Junior Volunteer ty Hodge — Key Club 2,3, Board 4. Varsity 5 4, Baseball Var 2,3,4. Footbatl Fr I. Vor 2.3 4 Wrestling JV 1.2, Voc 3.4 ..ea-on Baseball 118 Hamilton-Hodge JoAnn Holm Glenn Isham Brian Jacobs Susan Jalbert Jacqueline Johnson Shelley Johnson Kristine Kelly Po Kim Barbara Kiniry Robert Kramer Gina Lacillade Paul LaFlamme JoAnn Holm —. Nurse's Ade 2. Oomo Club 2,3. Quest Oub 3. Sentinel 4. Special Olymp S Booster 1,2, 8orxJ 3, Chorus 1.2.3.4, Chorale 2.3. Hog Squod 2,3,4 Wmoosk. VaHey I. Soccer Stats 2,3,4. Track 1 Glenn Isham — Key Club 3,4. Vorvfy S 2,3,4, Echo 4, Footboll 1,2.3,4. Lacrosse 2.3,4. Track 1.2.3.4. Boys' State 3 Powder Puff Cooch 3,4, Homecoming Kmg 4 Brian Jacobs — Band 1,2,3,4. Stoge Bond 1.2,3,4. Golf 4, RiHery 1, Tennis I queline Johnson — Drama Club 3,4 ilky Johnson— Student Council 4, Interoct 2,3.4, Sentinel 4 Span- Cub 2,3,4 pres , Echo 4, Cheerleader I Softball 2. Published in Bor boro Kiftiry - Library Ade 2.3, Office Aide 4 Interact J Special OynocsBoosters 2.3, Basebo.1 Stat 3. Bosketbol. Star 3. Cheerleader I 2 Copton, Oxbow Bookheepmg I st place. Specrai 0 ymp s Trommg 2.3 Kristine Kelly — Honor Roll 1.2,3. Dromo Club 1.2.3 4 French Out) I 2 Bond 1.13.4, Kaleidoscope 2,3,4 Editor, Orchestra I. Chorus . Chorale 3.4 l ep Bond 2.4, Track I. NEDT I. State 3 Hoiecf Excel 3 Europe B4. Volunteer of Hospnol 2, Nattonol Ment Scholar- ship Program 3 Robert Kromer — Key Club 1.2,3,4 Board of Dir, Hockey 2.3.4 Soccer 1,2.3,4 Cap Gino Lacillade — DECA 3. FBLA 4 Interoct 3.4, Spon.sh Club 3,4 Susan Jolbert — Gudonce Office Aide 3, Softball 1; Softboll All Stars 2. Women's Softboll 3, Powder Puff 3 Po Kim — Honor Rol 1,2 , Student GxrxJ 3.4 Frwxh Club 2. FBLA 3,4 Interoct Club 2,3 Tres 4 Sentinel 3,4. Project Excel 3 GiHs' State 3 Paul LaFlamme Holm-LaFlamme 1 19 Tracy Lambert Paul Lamberti Eddie Lamorey Lisa Larivee Karen LaRochelle Christine Lavigne Troy Lawson Melissa Levesque Stuart Lewalien Donna Lewis Shane Locke Brian Long Trocy UmWt - Student Couno 4 Guidance Office Aide 3, FBlA I res 4, Interact 4, Special Olympus Volunteer Chmtme Longne — Vocational Office A«Je 4 Stuort Lewollen Posil Lomberti Eddie Lamorey - Student Council 3,4. Key Club 4, Varsity 5 4 Basebcd JV 2 Vor 3.4. Hockey 3.4. £ccer JV 1.2. NEDT Award I. National Latin £ om Award 1. top 10% UVM Math test 3, Honor Roll Troy Uwson — Student Council 4. Student Rev w Board 4. Key Club 4. Varsity S 4. VlCA 4. Baseball JV 1.2. Vor 3,4, Basketball 1.2 Karen Leclair Donna Scorer Homeroom Ret) 1.2.3.4, Close Up 2. Field Hocke 2.3.4, R.fiery 2.3.4. Trock 1,2,3.4. Powder Puff, Excel 3 S,uden CoofKl14- Band 2,3,4. Pep Band 2,3,4. Stoge Band 3.4, Winooski Valley 2.3. National Latin E_xom Aword 3. Excel 3.4 Koren LaRochelle — Office Aide 4, DECA 3 Mel.sso Levesque — Class Pres 1,2,3,4 Student Council 1,2, VP3.4, Office Aide 4 FBLA 3.4, Interoct 2,3, Speed Olympus Booster 2 3 4 Baseball Stats 3.4. Basketball Slots 3.4, Cheerleader 1.2. Gris State Alt 3. Homecoming Queen. Junior Achievement I, Excel 3 TVock3°C W IOSS TreS ' ,udent Council 2.3,4. Hockey Var 3 Brian Lang — Bond 4 Pep Bond 4 Stage Bond 4 Winooski Volley 120 Lambert-Locke Joan Longchamp Darlene Lowe Pamela Lyons David Machell Suzanne Martell Cherylene Martin Jeff Maurais Rodney Maurice Pamela Maza Kathleen McNally Dale Merrill Michael Monte Joon Longrhamp — Homeroom Rep 3,4, Student Council 4, French Club !. Vorv y S 4 Bosketboii JV 2.3, Vor 3.4, Hockey JV 2. Vor 3.4. SoHboll JV 1.2. Vor 3.4. NEDT Aword ' Darien Lowe — Student Council 2.3,4 Treas . Office Aide 4 Special Olympics Booster Club 3, Varsity S 4 Band 1.2. Cheerleader 1.2, Field Hockey 3.4 Pomelo Lyons — Honor Roll 2.3. Office Aide 4 FBLA 3,4 Pres. Special Olympics Booster Club 2.3 Sec , £cbo3.4. Field Hockey 2. Volunteer at Hospital 1,2. Powder Puff 3,4, Special Olympics Training 2.3 Darid Machell Sutonne Martell — Office Aide 4, Interact Qub 1.2,3. Spanish Club 1,2,3.4, Cheerteadmg 1,2.4 Cherylene Mortin — Varsity S 2,3,4, Bosketbo ,2,3,4, Softboll I.2.3.4 Jeff Maurice Rodney Maurice — Track 1.2. Echo 4 Pomelo Mazo — Student Council l ,2.4 Close Up 3. Spec o 0 ymp s Boosters 1,2. VIC A 3.4. Bond 1,2.3.4, Pep Bond 1.2, Stage Bond 1.2. Winooski Valley Music Festival 1,2. Riflery 1,2.3,4, Tenms 1,2 Kathleen McNally — Gu«donee Office A.de 3, Echo 4, Shorthand Award 3. Jr prom Comm 3, Sr Formal Comm 4 Dole Merrill — Honor Roll t ,2,3 Mkhoel Monte — Honor Roll ' .2. Homeroom Off«cer 4. Sentinel 2.3 4 Echo 4, Tennis I, VT Institute of International Affairs 4 Longchamp-Monte 121 Harry Monti Michelle Moran Shelley Morton Phillip Mowatt Lori Mugford Tammy Mugford Lynn Mulhern Thomas Murray Richard Nelson Darin Nichols Molly Noelk Daryl Norkeveck Harry Monti — Honor Roll 2. F0LA 4, Echo 4 Business Editor, Basket boil I, Footboll Manager 1, 4th place Oxbow Bus ness Comp Michelle Moron — Interact Club 1.2.3.4. Vorsrty S' Club 4 FtekJ Hockey 2.3,4, Tri-Captam Track 1,2,3. Softboll 4 Powder Pull 3,4. Broom Hockey Shelley Morton — Homeroom OH.cer 1,2,3, Sent.nH 4, Track 2,3,4. Project Exce 3, Broom Hockey 1,2. Powder PuH 3 4. Kaie doscope Staff 4 Lori Mugford — Honor Roll 2,3, Basketball 1 2,3 Tommy Mugford Lynn Mulhern — Student Counol 4, French Club 1,2. Senf.net 4 Co sports editor, Special Olympus Booster Club 2, Vorvty ' S ' Club 2,3 4 Tr«as , Echo 4 F.etd Hockey I2,3,4 Tr,-Copton, Basketball 1,2,$ 4 Trock 12.3.4 P'oect Excel J, 3rd place Not Fed of Women’s Clubs Writing Contest 3, Honor Roll 1,2,3 ir Prom Dec Comm 3. Sr Review Boord 4 Richard Nelson — Key Club 2,4. Varsity S 2,3.4. VICA 3,4, Football 1,2, Locrosse 2,3.4, Track 1,2,3 4. Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Wrestling J V State Champ Dorm Nichols MoMy Noelk —■ Drama Club Sentmei 4. Speoal Olympics Booster Club 2,3,4. Echo 4. Protect Excel 3,4. Kaleidoscope 4 Seer WCAX Poetry Contest Award Phillip Mowott — Key Club ' ,2, Bond 1,2,3,4. Pep Band i. Stoge Bond 3,4, FootbaN 1,2,3,4. Trock 1,2.4. Wrestimg 1,2, VT Youth Theote 4 Honor RoU 2.3 Thomas Murray — Honor RoU 1,2,3, Student Cound 4 Key Club 2,3.4 Sent.net 4 Co-sports editor Basketball 2,3. Bosebaii 2.3. Bovs State 3 Ooryf Norkeveck — Diomo Club 4, Chorus 4, Chorole 4. Stoge Bond 4, Wmooski Volley Music Festival 4 All State Music Festival 3,4 122 Monti-Norkeveck David Norkeveck Kristine O'Connor Brett Orvis Kathy Osborne Gina Palmisano Lucie Parent Justin Parry Edwin Parson Tammie Paterson Chris Pecor Roger Pecor Lisa Pelletier David Norkeveck — Honor Roll 2; Drama 1,2.3,4 Kristine O'Connor — Honor Roll 2,3, Vocational Off A le 4, DCCA 3,4. Romo Club 2. Chorus 1,2,3.4. Trock 2,3,4. Powde M 3, Broom Hockey 2 Srett Orvis — VICA 4. Riflery 1,2.3. Tennis 2,3. 2nd ploce Spelling Contest Kathy Osborne Gina Palmisano — Office Aide 4 Sentinel 4. Special Olympics Boos- ters 1.2 Seer 3.4 Pres Echo 4 Bond 2,3,4. Wmoosk Volley Musk Festival 4, Project E cei 3. G«rls' Stote 3. Europe '83. VT Fed of Women s Club Poetry Hon Mention, Honor Roll 1.3, Special Olympics Area Comm 3,4 Lucie Porent — Homeroom Officer 1,2.3, Office Aide 4. French Club 3, kvteroct Club 2,3 Vice Pres . Sporvsh Club 2,3, Hockey Monoger 3 4 Track 2 Justin Porry — VlCA 3.4 Footbol! I. Jr Prom Court 3. CYO Basketball 2 Edwin Parson — Honor Roll 3 Tommie Peterson — Interoct 1,2 Chris Pecor — Homeroom Officer 3, Student Council 1,2, Library 3,4. Drama Club 3. Special Olympics Boosters 2, Bond 1.2, Pep Bond 2. Stage Band 2. Soccer I. Track J Roger Pecor — Honor Roll 3 Liso Pelletier Norkevec k - Pel let ier 123 In '81 our doss appeared in the halls of SHS. The Senior class, of course, we feared But we seemed to pass the test Our Sophomore year rolled around And things grew more familiar. We attended games and cheered the Tide To go and Cream Montpelier1 Along the road came Junior year, Our class was growing strong Through all the good times we have had And Against all Odds at the Jr. Prom At long last came our Senior year And we were finally on top. The years we thought would never pass Were now about to stop. Even though the time has come for Eighty-Five to go We won't forget the fun we've hod As we've watched each other grow Our memories of Spaulding And the Mighty Crimson Tide Will always live inside our hearts And we'll always have Tide Pride ! Right — Limbo experts, Tom Vickery and Kelly Seaver, hold on for dear life. Carol Peloquin Jerry Perantoni Greg Perez Jeffrey Perkins David Perras Glenn Perry Carol Peloqum D€CA 3, Basketball 1,3, Powder PuH 3 Jeffrey Perkins — Homeroom Officer 2 4. Student Cotmo 4 Key Cub 3.4 Vorsity S Club 4. Hockey 3. Soccer '.2.3.4, Track 1.2,3.4, Honor Roil 1. Boys State, Special Olympics Volunteer 4 Jerry Perantoni — Hockey 1,2,3,4. Soccer ! ,2,3.4 David Perras Greg Perei — Band 2.3.4 Pep Band 2.3.4 Stoge Bond 2.3,4 Wmoosk. Valley Mus Fesr.val 3.4. All-State Muw Festival 4. Gvil A,. Patrol 2.3. Barre City Band 4, Montpelier Gty Bond 4 Glenn Perry — R.flery I Wrestkng 2 124 Peloquin-Perry Chris Pirie Lisa Plante Sylvia Plumb Wendy Pope Suzanne Porter Paul Poulin Danny Pratt Patrick Queror Thomas Renaud Larry Richards Sarah Richards Catherine Richardson Chris Km — Sentmei i 2.3,4 fccMo' Specat 0 ymp s 800 « Club 2.3.4 Vofvty S Club 4 Band 1,2,3 V e Pres 4 Pec Bond 2.3 4 Stage Bond 2,3,4. Wmoosk. Valiev 2,3.4, Softball 2,3.4 Youth Group 1,2. Church School Teoche 1,2,3, Wnt.ng enhibited at Stole House, Cum Laude award Nat Lotm £ Ocn Lise Plante Sylvia Plumb — Close Up 3,4 Tres , Dromo Oub 1,2,3,4 Director Sentinel 1.2,3.4 feature Editor. Echo 1.2,3 4. Bond 2,3.4. Chorus • .2, Chorde 4 Flog Squad 2. Pep Bond 4. Stage Bond 3 4 Trock 1,2. NEDT 1 fed of Women s Clubs Writ mg Award. VT Historical Society Writ •ng Aword. Church School Teacher 3. CV Theater 4 Honor Roll 1.2.3 Wendy Pope —Echo 4 Ochestro 1 2.3 Chorus 1,2.3. Oorde 1.2.3, Winooski Vdley Mus c Fest'vd 1,3, Tenrws 3. T ock I Youth Group. Honor Roll 1,2,3 Suzanne Porter — Homeroom Officer 3. Interact 2.3 Spanish Club 2,3,4, VICA 3,4 Tr«y. Honor Rdl 2 Pool Poulin Danny Pratt Kelley Pratt Patrick Queror Thomas Renowd — Honor Rdl 1,2 Lorry Richards Sarah Richords Catherine Richardson _ P8l A 4 Spee d Olymp.cs Booster Club I 2 Tres . 3 Vice Pres Bond 1,2.3, Ochestro 1. Volunteer ot Hospitd I 2 Europe 83 Pirie-Richardson ' 125 Gina Ristau Todd Rivers Michael Robie Peter Rogers Patrick Ross Dante Rossi Lynn Rouleau Sheri Rouleau Richard Roy Shannon Roy Chris Sabens Kevin St. Marie G no Ristou — Honor Roll 2,3. Interact 2,3, Spanish Cob 4, Echo 4 Powder Puff 3.4, Jr Prom Comm 3 Todd River Michael Robie Peter Roger — Chess Club 3,4, Computer Club 4 Patrick Ross Dante Ratsi — VICA 3.4, Football 1. CYO Basketball Lynn Rouleau — Homeroom Off er 1,2,3,4. Student Council 4, F8LA 2.3.4 Interoct 2.3 Pres 4 Board of Dir , Vorsity Club 3 4 Cheer leader 1,2,3,4, Powder Puff 3,4, Jr Prom Queen Nominee 3, Home com mg Queen Nominee 4 Sheri Rouleau — Class Officer 2 Tres Homeroom Office 2,3.4, Student Council IJ.3,4, DECA Tres , French Club 1,2,3, Interoct 2.3. Varsity S' 3,4, Cheerleader 2.3.4 Richard Roy — Honor Roll 1,2 Shonnon Roy — Honor Roll 1.2,3. Student Council 2,3.4 Pres Close- Up 2,3. Drama Club 1.2,3. French Club I. Sentinel 3. Speooi Olymp Boosters 3. Echo 2.3 4, RPl medokst 3. UVM Moth E«om 2,3. Dart- mouth Book Award 3, Merit Scholar Chn Sabens — Speooi Olympics Kerin StMarie —Homeroom Of I ter I. Student Count 4 Key C ut 4, Vorsity 'S 'Club 3.4. Bosketboll 1.2. Football 1.2.3.4, Track 1.2.3,4. Honor Roll 1,2 126 Ristou-St Marie Todd Sartwell Mike Sawyer Paul Searles Kelly Seaver Cheryl Setien Carl Severance Kristin Shaw Kelly Smith Steven Smith Beth Soucy Sarah Soule Sherry Spaulding Todd Sort well _ DECA 3,4 Mik Sawyer — Kaleidoscope 2, Chorus 4, R,fiery I Track 2, Wrestling Foul Scarlet Kelly Sea er — Office Aide 4, Interact 2, Senior Ploy 4. Spanish Club 3 Sec 4. Cheerleader I, Track 2. Homecoming Queen Nominee 4 Cheryl Setien Carl Severance—Student Council 4, Key Club 3.4 Tres , VICA 3. Vice Pres 4, Echo 4, Football I Kristin Show — Inferoct 2. Field Hockey 1. Trock 2,3,4. Sw.m Teom Kelly Smith Steven Smith — Homeroom Officer I, Library Aide 2.3,4, French Club I, Chess Club 3,4 Tres , Computer Club 4 Pres Beth Soucy — Homeroom Officer 2,3. Off e Aide 4. interoct Club 2.3. Spomsh Club 2,3 Pres , Trock 2. Broom Hockey Sarah Soule — Honor Roi 1,2. Class Officer 1,2,3.4 Vice Pres , Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4, Guidance Office Aide 3, Off ce Aide 4, interact Oub 2, Echo 4, Trock 2,3,4. Jr Prom Choir 3, Jr Prom Queen 3. Powder Puff 3,4, Girls’ State 3, Homecommg Court 4 Sherry Spaulding — Drama Club 1,2.3.4, Sentinel 4 Chorus 4 Floa Squad 3.4 Sartwell-Spaulding 127 Traci Stillings Sheryl Stuart Tara Sutton Christopher Swan William Swift Anita Sykes Benjamin Talmadge Barbie Taylor Brenda Taylor Donald Taylor Grant Taylor Kristine Taylor Troci Stillings — Homeroom Otf-ce 4. Office A.de 3.4 Vocational Office Aide 3,4, OECA 3 Echo 4, Softball I Anito Sykes — Homeroom Officer 2, Student Council 4 Interact Club 2,3. Sentmel 4, Echo 4. Trock 1.2. Honor Roll 3 Donald Taylor Sheryl Stuort Tara Sutton — Interact 1 Trock 1,2 Beniomm Talmadge — Key Cub 2,3 Vice Pres 4. VICA 3,4 Bosket boll 1,2, Locrosse 2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4. Boys' State Grant Taylor— Homeroom Officer 2.3,4 Student Council 3.4 Oomo Club 2. Key Club 4, Vorsrty S Club 4. Echo 4, R.ffery 4, Track 4 Christopher Swan — Homeroom Officer 2, Close-Up 3 Oomo Club 1,2.3,4 Pres Key Club I. Sentinel 3,4, Chorus 4, Winooski Volley Music Festival 4 Will torn Swift — Honor Rol1 ) ,3, FFA 3,4 Borhie Taylor —Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,4. Student Council 4, Guid once Office Aide 4, Interoct Club 2,3 Seer. 4 Spornsh Club 1.2.3,4, Varsity S 4. Cheerleoder 1,3.4. Trock 2,3.4. Summer Softball I Brenda Taylor — Quest Club 3, Chorus 4 Trock 1,3, Jazz Ooncmg Kristine Toylor — DECA 3.4, French Club 1. Interact Club 2, Special Olympics Boosters 2 Potrick Tessier 128 Stillings-Taylor Pamela Thayer William Thayer John Thompson William Tucker Jeff Untiedt Thomas Vickery Steven Violette Wayne Watker Larry Weston Brian Wheeler Gregorie Wiers Christine Wilcox Pamela Thoyer Thomas Vickery — Key Club 3.4. Varsity S 2.3 4 VlCA 3.4 Foot- ball 1 2.3 4. Locrosse 2.3.4 Trock l,2,3.4 Boys State Boys Noton Ah Brian Wheeler — Homeroom Rep 1, Key Cub 4, Varsity S 2,3 4 Basketball ' 2.Football i ,2,3,4. Locrosse '.2,3.4. Trock 1,2,3,4. Wees tl«ng 3. B g Brother Rrogrom. Honor Roll 1.2 William 7 buyer Culinary Arts Club 3,4. Quest Club 4 John Thompson — Key Qub 2. VICA 3, Socce 1.2,3,4 Trock 1,2 CYO Basketball 2, Horior Roll 1,2,3 Steven Violette — Basketball 1 Greaone Wiers — Student Council 2. Key Club 4. Band 1 ,2 Basketball 1,2.3 Football 2.4. Wrestling 3 W.lliom Tucker Jeff Untiedt Wayne Watker — Vocational OHice Aide. Riflery 1 Larry Western Christine Wilco - Close-Up 3.4. Sentinel 4. Special Oymp« Booster 2.3 VP 4. Chorus l .2.3,4 Choroie 2,3.4. Wmoosk. Valley Mus Feshv al 1,2,3,4, Ail State Music Festival 3. Honor Roll 3 Thoyer-Wilcox 129 Todd Wilde Ricky Wilder Kathleen Wilkin Diane Willette Kim Works Christine Young OUR YEARS We were two different classes. Joining as one. Thinking we're going to school. To just have some fun. It started out rough. People said we were the worst class yet. We hod good kids and bod ones. On that you can bet We were growing up, And together too. We were coming of age. And we knew just what to do. Times did change though. From the good to the bad. We hod lost a classmate, Which mode us all sod. We should remember the good things he did, And the love he gave out Remember what he did with his life. The good things we should talk about Even though we lost a friend, Life goes on. Remember his happiness, And never forget that he's gone. We made it through our sophomore year. People said we had become more wise. We asked Doc. What he thought about it? He said 'It was no surprise' In our junior year. People said the seniors had more pride. But we won spirit week. And we were on top of the tide. We went on to our senior year, It went by so fast. HI tell younger kids about high school. To make the best of it while it lasts. We'll groduate in the year of '85, And we'll go our separate ways. But we'll get together again. One of these days. — Mike Binaghi Michael Parent 1967-1982 Todd Wilde — DfcCA 2.3,4. Soccer I. Wrestling Vor 2 Kim Works — French Club I, Interoct 2,3, CHeerleade 1 F,eld Hockey 2, Powder Puff Ricky Wilder Kathleen Wilkin — Close-Up 3,4, French Club I 2, Specol Olympic Boosters 2.3.4. Echo 2. Kaleidoscope 4, Bosketboil NEDT Award I Scholastic 5 1,2; rl$ State, Honor Roll 1,2.3. Protect E cel 3 Oione Willette —Close-Up 4, Drama Club 3.4 Specai Olympic Boev ters 1, VP 2,3.4, Echo 4 Bond 1.2,3.4, Chorus 1, Pep Bond 2.3 4 Notionol Honors Sooety. Vorsity 5 , Honor Roll 1.2,3 Donald Yates — Class Pres I, VICA 3. Chorus 1, BasketboH I 2 3 Hockey I. Soccer I Christine Young — Library Aide 130 Wilde-Young Spirit . . . Pride . . . Determination Lead In '86 Our Junior Class is one of great spirit, great pride, and great determination, It is determination that has brought us from a loosely-knit freshman closs to a closely-knit junior class. We've done a lot of growing up since our freshman year and have assumed many responsibilities. We have driver's licenses, jobs, career goals, and college plans. One of the greatest responsibilities our class has taken on is representing this school whether it is in academics, athletics, drama, band, or other activities. We ore now upper classmen providing an example of unity and love for Spaulding High School. When asked what being o Junior represents, I would reply, Being a Junior is . The Junior Prom, Powder-Puff, The Magazine Drive holding the title of an Upper Classman. The Class of 1986 is now ready to take over the leadership of being Seniors. — Beth Taylor Left — Junior class officers — Mia Calevro, treasurer, Beth Taylor, secretary. Sue Peloquin, president, and Jeff Amsden, vice-president. ny Abare in Alger f Amesden Anderson J Anton a. . A «.a L a I im John Avery Michael Alyward Cara Badeau Chris Bogalio Sherry Barney Timothy Bashaw Suzanne Bernier Mary-Ann Bisson Thomas Bisson Brent Black Joe Blais Courtland Blake Kristine Blake Kim Blodgett Edward Blond in Peter Boisvert Scott Bond Peter Boucher Sandra Boudreault Pamela Bowen Nelson Bowles Mickey Brouillette Sharon Brown Sean Browning Celia Burke Nancy Busque Christopher Carorette Matthew Calcagni Abore-Calcogni 131 Mia Calevro Wendy Cameron Kim Cano Brent Carpenter John Cashman Michoel Chaffee Somphone Chandara Joy Charron Debra Chatot David Clark Deborah Clark Debra Clark Douglas Clark Penny Clark Sari Cochran Shaun Colbeth Brian Cole Mark Collier Christina Colombe Rusty Copping Paul Cote Ronald Cote Tracy Cote Susan Couillard Brian Couture Marc Couture Tim Cross Douglas Cumming Mike Davenport Rolph Davis Bryan Deep Jeanne DeForge Kelly Demell Simone Denault Marie Dessureau Christina Dexter Shannon Dexter Marcia Dion Lisa Ducharme Avery Duffy David Duhaime Darci Duquette Michael Dusablon Bernard Emmons Todd Emmons Jennifer Evans Doug Farnham Paul Farrington Andy Fecteau Lori-Ann Fecteau Terry Flood Ann Foley Eric Fontona Paul Frascoia Mary-Beth Gacetta Glenn Gagne Tom Gariboldi Manon Gaudreault Ed Gilbert Mary-Kay Gilligan Scott Giroux Renee Gosselin Lynn Goulet Lisa Graham Mike Grandbois James Harvey Corrina Hastings Phil Hickey David Hoare Robert Holmes 132 Calevro-Holmes Jodi Hoskins Amy Jacobs Deanne Jeon Laurie Jewett Christopher Jones Kris Kinley Michael Kopoch Curt Kreis Ivan LaCroix Trocy LaFlamme Trocy Lafreniere Glenn Lambert Regan Lamson Patrick LaPerle Ernie Larrabee Mia Lastro Lloyd Laurendeau Rochel Lavigne Lori LeBlanc Renee Lemieux Lee Loomis Chris Lorden Debbie Loverin Craige Lyford Daniel Lyons Mike Mac Richie Darin Magwire Jeannette Molek Steven Malnatti Bryan Manning Scott Martel Peter Martenson Brian Martin Todd Massie James Mattson The theme of this year's Junior Prom was chosen to be In the Air Tonight , by Phil Collins. A couple of changes have been planned also. The junior proms of the past all seem to look the same with basi- cally the same type of decorating. Our class is really enthusiastic about making our Junior Prom special by using more elaborate decorations to help make it a dance to be remembered by everyone. We have also come up with an idea to have not only a theme, but a class song too, which is Tender Years . This is a song that is danced to by only the mem- bers of the class of 1986 and their dates. It is also a song that will stay with us throughout our Senior year. I feel that our class has worked hard to become close and I know we can work hard to make this a success. — Mia Calevro Left — Juniors blow a few bubbles on their float. Hoskins-Mottson 133 When we came to Spaulding we were the itty bitty freshmen , low of low. It wasn't easy, but we made it through that first, tough year. We reached the sopho- more year and were now being considered the silly silly sophomores , the upper lower classmen. Things started to happen as our second year progressed. First came the rings. Everyone was excited about get- ting his ring. People started to talk about vocational courses and the future. College was now a topic to be pondered. The class of 1986 is now the “jolly jolly juniors and we are proud of it. Glimpses of being an upper classman come to mind: the prom, being on varsity teams, holding important offices and getting geared for life after high school. The class of 1986 can't wait to become the mighty mighty seniors ! Amy Jacobs finds a quiet corner in the library. Carmen Maurice Diane Maurice Patrick McKean Shellie Mears Heather Meikle Kathleen Menard Debra Merrill David Molind Rodney Morin Scott Morris Terry Morris Jeffrey Mugford Kelly Mulconnery James Mulligan Nancy Nadeau Lisa Nativi Michael Nativi Jacqueline Nolan Christine Orr Julie Palmisano Mark Parker KimbeHy Parnigoni Tonya Parry Tammy Parson Jomie Paterson Dick Peck Michael Pelkey Ricky Pelkey Susan Peloquin Lynn Perkins Rebecca Perry Christine Persons Bonnie Potvin Raymond Pouliot Harold Prescott 134 Maurice-Prescott NOT PICTURED Paul Alzaga Arnold Bashaw Karen Bean Rebekah Carbonneau Chris Day Paul Dunham Henry Fantoni Barbie Flibotte Micele Fresolo Monique Fresolo Jeff Gordon Patrick Gosselin Timothy Halchuck Robert Holmes Michael Keenan Roger LaPerle Don Nye Bryan Prindiville Nancy Prof era Mike rroulx David Prouty Michael Raycraft Frank Rillo Kim Robinson Kevin Roth David Rouleau Karen Rouleou Celine Routhier David Roy Gregory Roy Rita Roy Kathv Setien Kris Setien Kothleen Sham bo Misty Shearer Keith Shelden Amy Shepord Jeffrey Sherman Patrick Shute Jodi Sicely Christian Simon Scott Slora Lisa Smith Mark Sohlstrom Gretc hen Spongier Alison Spaulding Alfred Stevens Toit Sutton Penny Svarfvar Beth Taylor David Tedeschi Christine Thayer Tim Tofani Lauren Tosi Denise Tremblay David Trepanier Kristine Usle Amber Vautier Daniel Verdon Jeff Violette Lori Walker Kara Wass Richard Weeks Elizabeth Wells Kimberly Whitcomb Christopher White Keith Whittemore Kristen Wilkin Andrew Willette Beth-Ann Willey Daryl Williams Jeff Williams Suzanne Williams Scott Wilson Lisa Wolfel Prindiville-Wofel 135 Enthusiastic And Involved Class Moves Forward The sophomore class really came alive this year. We showed how much spirit we have when we tied for first place with the seniors in the hall decorating contest A large number of people from our class showed up at the football games to cheer our team on. We seem to have bridged the gap be- tween St. Monica's, Barre Town, and Spaulding Graded, and have become one very spirited class. As Jay Bartlett puts it, Our class has come a long way from the first days of our freshmen year to become one united group. I am looking forward to what the future will bring us. Abby Swan said, I think our class is really enthusiastic and is involved in many sports. I'm sure these last three years at Spaulding will be fun and exciting. — Karen Casey Left — Sophomore class officers — Jenny Plante, vice-president, Karen Casey, president, Suzie Monte, treasurer, and Mary Beth Pinard, secretary. Trevor Abare Danny Alexander Thomas Allard Gary Anderson Peter Angelico John Apfel Annie Arguin Nathalie Arauin James Atkins Lori Atkins Michael Aubut Katherine Avery Corey Babic Richard Badeau Tanya Baril Bonnie Barrows William Barry Chris Bartlett Jay Bartlett Karen Bassett Lisa Bassett Robin Bell Stephen Bell Stephanie Beloin Lori Benoit Rick Benway Laurie Bergeron Diane Bigras Clyde Bishop Roland Bishop Charles Bizzozero Craig Blake Susan Bolles Tracy Braddee Tammy Bresette 136 A bare-Bresette Sonia Brooks Angelique Brunelle Todd Bussiere Brion Calderora Jeffrey Carpenter Kelly Carty Karen Casey Do men i c Cossoni Brent Chapin James Charbonneau Christine Cilley Erico Claremont Angela Cliche Robin Collier Michael Collins Jennifer Comiskey Julie Couture Ken Couture Lori Crete Jennifer Davis Rodney Day Leo Deblois Debra DeForge Penny DeForge Robert Della Santa Christopher Dente Li sette Desrochers Sharon Deuso Debbie Dickinson Michelle Dion Chan Dolan Douglas Domenichelli Amy Donahue John Donahue Kristal Dow Paul Duchaime Ann Dudley Tina Duffy Stephanie Dumas Noel Duprey Rocky Edson Kristine Edwards Robert Edwards Gwen Ennis Lisa Erno Jamie Evans Edward Farr Maureen Fischer Monique Fleurrey Steve Fortier Greg Frigon Tammy Frost Shawn Gagne Tina Gagnon Kris Gale Brian Garand Mark Garand Tadeusz Garbocik Mark Gerri sh Corey Gillander Jody Gormson Corey Griffith Dean Griffith Rodney Griffith Joanna Guillette Debra Harris Stephanie Haskell Tina Hastings Sara Hathaway Sherrel Hayford Brooks-Hayford 137 Phillip Hickey Geri Higgins Leslie Hight Kristin Hill Chris Holden Chris Hood Janet Howard Kelly Hoyt Scott Hutchins Wendy Hutchinson Andrea Jackson Jodi Jacobs Jerry Jarvis Karl Johansen Judy Jordan Julie Jurentkuff Joy Kelly Bo Kim Carolyn Kiniry Brigitte Lacroix Brian Lagor Robyn Lambert Amy Lamberti Scott Lamberti Janice Lanpher Tina Larerle Michelle LaPrade Danette Lorkin Joanna La Rose Dion LaShay Kevin Lavigne Christopher Lawlor Joanne Leclerc Susanne Lehoux Douglas LePoge Jeanne Lessard Amy Lindberg Beth Loati Stacy Locke Donald Lord Tina Lussier Donald Lyons Lisa MocAuley Mike MacAuley Jonathan Mogoon Cynthia Magwire Scott Major Steven B. Martel Steven C. Martel Ruth Martenson Matt AAartin Scot Martin Scott Massie Brad Mattote Mark Mattson Paul Maurice Robert McCollum Evelyn McGrath Dawna Meade Denise Messier Scott Milne Kellane Monte Suzanne Monte Jeanna Morris Brian Moulton K Loni Mugford erry Mulconnery Robert Nelson Tracee Nelson Andrew Newton ™ 2 PC224® n ri I 4r lK $ 0 138 Hickey-Newton Becky Newton Christy Nichols Pat Nutbrown Jennifer Nye Alfonso Otero David Otis Michoel Paine Frederick Pallas Christopher Palmisano Andrew Paterson Lione Pease Nancy Pecor Tammy Pelletier Sherry Perantoni Brion Perdue Chris Perrault Patricia Pierce Mary-Beth Pinard Jennifer Plante Nick Plante Steve Plante Eldridge Pletzer Timmy Pouiiot Jeffrey Prindiville Jeffrey Profera Tina Provencher Laurie Raboin Bruce Rancourt Jolee Reed Jennifer Richardson John Riley Steve Rivard Cindy Robbins Bill Robinson Robert Robinson Sophomore year is a very significant one. Not only have we elevated ourselves a notch from being nothing but a group of plebian Freshmen and therefore stopped being a blemish on the face of Spaulding High School society, but this is the year in which we are endowed with a very special treasure, our class rings. Although some Sophomores consider the rings a frivolous waste of hard-earned cash, many sopho- mores spare no expense to buy one. No matter how much you spend, the class rings will provide memories of high school for many years to come. Years from now, one may perhaps stumble across their old class ring when going through a box of junk in the attic, and laugh when recalling the carefree days of their sophomore, ju- nior and senior years. To many, this is well worth the cost of the rings, because every- body knows that you can't put a price on memories. — Liz Martin '87 Left — Jenny Richardson finds her ring size as Daw- na Meade looks on. Newton-Robinson 139 Guy Rock Jamey Rock Tina Rouelle John Rouleau Steven Rounds Shauna Roy Vicky Roy Todd Rueda Steve St. Marie Julie Sancibrian Beth Sargent Lisa Sayman Kristin Seaver Lisa Seneca I Bonnie Shadroui Gary Shaneberger Cynthia Shaw trie Shepard Jennifer Shuttle Kenneth Silvia Julie Simmons Larry Slayton Dean Smith Jason Spafford Chad Stacey Chris Stoneman Tami Svarfvor Abby Swan Robert Swift Ethan Talmadge Anthony Taylor Wendy Thompson Tracy Thresher Timothy Thyaesen Jeffrey Tofani Eric Tomberg Stephanie Trombley Terry Tucker Philip Vermelte Tina Vecchio Ann Vickery Mike Violette Hayley Weeks John Wells Julie Whitcomb Sarah Wildbur Jason Wilkin Scott Willard Michael Willett Gary Williams Connie Wright Laurie York NOT PICTURED Patricia Bell Timothy Bowen Bethany Bramman Scott Dibbell Thomas Dodge Lome Gaboriault George Hood Jonathan Hutchinson Aaron Leis Elizabeth Martin John Matson Danny Mugford Diana Mugford Charles Owen James Pecor Elizabith Powell Steven Tedeschi Amy Violette Todd Washburne 140 Rock-York Part of the Greatest Thing to Ever Hit Spaulding We were a pretty responsible group. We knew what we had to do, and we did it. It didn't seem too hard, maybe a little scary, but after all it only lasted a year — one long year. Our assignment ... to be the low-life freshmen. We handled the chore with the same dignity all classes before us have, but, we were part of something no other freshmen have had the priviledge of; we were part of the greatest thing to ever hit Spaulding High School . . . The Class of 1988!!! — Tracy Lesvesque Left — Freshman class officers — Phil Martin, secre- tary, Trocy Levesque, vice-president, Brian Proteau, president, and Jeff Monte, treasurer. Christopher Aldrich Melissa Allen Joanne Anderson Shown Anderson Todd Anderson Valerie Angelico Jeffrey Anton Steve Arguin Dana Arsenault Lisa Barberi Mary Baril Richard Barnett Pamela Barney Steven Baril Kellie Bashaw Kent Batchelder Mark Beaudin Phillip Beede Anthony Belanger Lynn Belleville Betty Jo Benedini Peter Benedini Sean Benoit Todd Benoit Trent Benoit David Bergeron Dawn Bernier Robert Bessette Joseph Beyerle Rosalene Billington Lisa Blais Deborah Blake Wayne Blodgett Craig Bond Bruce Boucher Aiken-Boucher 141 Kurt Bowen Pauline Bowles Kevin Branting Carol Browning Kim Burrows Tonya Bushey Tommy Bussiere Yvonne Codorette Anthony Calcagni David Cameron Cathy Carcoba Joanne Carpenter Kathryn Casey Eric Cerutti Dwayne Chamberlin Carisa Champaine Chad Clark Kim Clark Michael Clark Virginia Clark Samanthe Codling William Codling John Collier Mark Corrigan Adam Costantini Robert Cote Tami Cotnoir Monique Couture Chris Crowningshield Katherine DeForge Jacquelyn Delphos Bonnie Denton SAarii. Dessureau Renee Douse Kathy Doyon Sara Dubray Roxanne Dumas Armand Duquette Jeremy Durand Lisa Duranleau Philip Edson Tina Edson Christopher Emmons Dean Emmons Brian Estivill Shawn Evans Jessica Falkenberg Ann Famham Laurie Farrington Loren Fossett Tiffany Fecteau Douglos Fields Laura Finck David Fischer Brianna Fleurrey Dalton Flint Carol Flood Wendy Flood Venus Florek Seth Fontoine Tammy Fordham Gregory Fortier Mary Fortier Steven Fortin Renne Frascoia Tracey Freeman Susan Fumagalli Todd Gariboldi Patrick Gaudreault Jo-Anne Gilbert 142 Bowen-Gilbert Steven Gilbert Chris Gilles Fred Goodrich Lorry Goodrich Christine Gormsen Jason Gorton Roy Goulet Amy Graham Bonnie Gray Leona Grearson Nichole Green Cynthia Gregoire Cnristina Grenon Connie Griffith Jeff Hagler Terrence Hamlin Stacey Harvey Sue Hastings Lori Heath Jeff Hebert Traci Herbert Lisa Higgs Julia Hill Stephanie Holden Kimberly Hussey Curt Hutchins Beht Hutchinson Corey Isham Lori Jalbert Jon Jesmonth Donald Jewett Matthew Johnson Malina Kelley Lisa Kelty Tammy Kennett Shawn Kilion Eui Pu Kim Jennifer Kinley Orpheus Korshak Rodney Kreis Marielle LaCroix Justin Lafond Michelle LaFrancis James Lajeunesse Michoel Lamphere Rachel LaPerle Karen Laprade Richard Larivee Robert Larivee Kevin Lawson Elizabeth Leblanc Nicole LeBlanc Michelle LeRoux Lori Lessard Trocy Levesque Michelle Lilly Ann Lord George Lowe Jody MacDonald Jennifer Mackey Steven MocRitchie Brent Maaoon Kathleen Magoon Tammy Marshall Lesilee Martin Philip Martin Dawn Mason Mary Mathieu Vicky Maurais Brodley McAvoy Gilbert-McAvoy 143 Brian McAvoy Justin McAvoy Janice McCormick Cathy McLaughin Paul McManus Jennifer McTiaue Jesse Mellon Jeffrey Monte Christopher Moreau Melissa Morgan Gregory Morris David Morrison Wendell Morrison Dean Mudgen Don Mugford Timothy Mulhern Victoria Neddo Bruce Otis Tina Pallas David Parker Scon Paronto Brent Patno Emile Patoine Robert Pelkey Tina Pelkey Erin Perreault Kathleen Peterson Annie Marie Picken Sharon Plumb Kathleen Preston Brian Proteau Steven Prue Keith Randall James Raper Richard Raymond Oreste Reader Holly Renner Brian Rich Hillary Richards Kimberly Richards Andrew Ritchie Daniel Rivard Richard Robbins Erica Roberts Tracy Robie Gregory Robinson Dora Rollins Tim Ross Bren Rouleau Kelli Routhier Ronald Routhier Kevin Rowell Sharon St. Marie Mary Sanborn Krista Sanville Kenneth Savoie Irvin Sayman David Schulz Karen Schwarzer Michael Searles Robert Sham bo Kerri Shaneberger Terri Shaw Darcie Shepard Kathleen Shepard Greg Smith Kristine Smith Lonnie Smith Penny Smith John Somaini 144 McAvoy-Rollins ttz Itflr V V (BT m fA r tm NOT PICTURED Robert Aiken Levi Beach Karla Blow Tracie Boelen Michael Bourne Jennifer Calcagni Mathew Cota Thad Flood Drew Gaboriault Heather Garbacik Tom Hammitt Melissa Harvey Katherine Jenkins Christopher Lamorey Bradley Lauderdale Dawn Lowery Steve Magoon Peter Maurice Michael Morel Sharon Mugford Lorraine Pate hen Jennifer Paetmen Kristen Thomas Timothy Thompson June Wagner Stacey Whitcomb Heidi Spooner Paul Springer David Stevens Debra Stewart Amie Strong Christopher Tacey Jennifer Taylor Lance Taylor Vanessa Tendler Paul Thayer Justin Thomas Patricia Thompson Mark Thresher Michael Tillou Kelly Town Terri Tremblay William Tremblay Brenda Tucker Suson Tucker Candida Turgeon Scott Vaillancourt Cheyenne Vallerand John Vickery William Vickery Jeremy Walbridge Brett Wells Tracey Wescom Travis West Brian Wheeler Daryl White Kelly White Lorie Whittemore Sharon Wilder Steven Willett Raymond Williams Shawn Wolf Lurlene Wolf el Michael Woodard Carrie Wright Christine Zych Spooner-Zych 145 Paterson Joins the Administration Dr Richard Wilgoren Mrs. Kay Paterson Mr William Atkinson Mr. Donald Czok, Sr Faculty . . . The Backbone of Education Robert Abb tat i — Guidance Jomes Atkins — Algebra. Geometry, Gotf Coach Eugene Baker — Algebra, Geometry Linda Block — Math D 0 Charles Bohn — Art. Kaleidoscope BeveHy Bradley — Vocational Special Needs Instructor Catherine Broderick — Driver's Ed , General Math Solly Brough — Light Lab-D O Ernest Bun tm — Biology Jomes Burt — Chemistry, Physics, Science De partment Head, Computer Club David Buizi — Spon.sh, Spanish Club Advisor Widiom Casey — English, Voc Dev . High School Bowl Advisor David Chevalier — Moth, Driver Education, Soccer Cooch, Varsity S Advisor Andre Chouinord — Automotive Mechanics Morianne Ciotti — French, Spanish, Foreign Lonauoge Deportment Head Borbaro Cochran — Home Economics. JV Field Hockey Cooch Rudy Colo — Biology Jomes Comely — English, Journalism Sentinel Advisor Sheila Cort-Descrocher Study Skills, English Stetanic Craved! _ French Soro Dean — English. American Studies, Ver- mont E cd Advisor Jack Delphio — Earth Science, Vorsity S Advisor Joan Dippre _ Advanced Math, Calculus, Ge ometry. Moth Department Heod Walter Dowling — Cooperative Vocational Educ Coordinator, VICA Advisor 148 Abiati-Dowling Chorie Gorrity — Guidance, Student Council Advisor Mae Gilbert — Typing, Bookkeeping Michael Gilbert — Business Low. Economics, Business Dep Meod, Echo Business Advisor D0W9I0S Gingros — Geography. Psychology, Sociology, Gtds' Trock Coach Donald Girou — Granite Cutters Apprentice Progrom Morilyn Gray — Phys EduC , Vaf Field Hock ey Coach, Var Softball Cooch, Vor S Adv Potncio Gray — Office Practice, Personal T yptna Lois Hadd — Guidance Sandra Harris — Community LivmgDO Beverly Hebert— DO TMR Speech Lan- guage TheropiSt Gerald Hinckley — Job Plocement Coordmo- tor, Career Education Mok Jennets —■ U S History, No Honors So- ciety Committee Antoinette Klop — Bookkeeping, General Business David Lamarr — Biology General Science, Varsity Hockey Coach Michoel Law — Physical Education, Head Football Cooch Edith Leighton — Reodmg Lab, Reodmg Spe- cialist Roy Lesslie — Stone T rodes — Draft mg Christopher Lift — Intro to Computers, Bosic Programming, Chess Club Advisor Sharon Lindquist — English Joseph Moioia — Anc Med History, Civics Stonley McDonald — Metol Fabrication and Welding. Electricity, JV Boseboli Cooch Mary Ann Monti — School Nurse Alan Moore — Quest U S History, World His- tory, Ass Boys' Trock Cooch Lee Moore — Marketing Distribution, DEC A Advisor William Morgan — Algebra Intro to Compu ters, Basic Programming, Pascal Morfha Morris — English American Studies Brett Murphy — Superviser Mainstream Spe- cio! Education Douglas Nodeou — Pre-Engineering Graphics, VICA Rk Nudell — Graphics Occupations, Kaleido- scope Production Advisor W Wadc Perkins — Amencon Studies, Sociol- ogy. Sociol Studies Dep Head, Echo Advisor Left — Mrs. Biggs spends a typical day in the office. Garrity-Perkins 149 Gene Perry — Short hood, General Business Chod PhilbrooV — Industry! Arts Fron Pinord — Chemist™ Boys Vorsity Bos ketball Cooch. Vorsity S Advisor Gres Pifiord — Marti. Geometry, Algebra P©ul Poirier — World History Norman Portalupi — Civics, Amencon Stu- dies. Rifle Team Advisor Donief Ropolje — Brit Lit , U S. History, Heod Cooch Boys' Track Bradley Revoir — Adoptive Physicol Educa- tion Mory Ann Ritchie — Home Economics, Art Advisory Council Marie Rit o — English, Brit Literature, CXmgeons and Drogons Advisor William Robinson — Director of Guidance Cynthio Rumley — Human Relationships, Quest, Parenting, On Your Own Cynthio Russell — English, Arts Advisory Council Janet Shodroui — English, Arts Advisory Council Judith Shoneberger — Typing. Bookkeeping Harold Shepord — Longuoge D 0 llene Sinclair — Dramatic Arts, Engltsh, Con- temporary Donee. Dromo Director Stephen Springer — Civics, Special Needs Moth Top — Mr Maiola reveals his life-long ambition to become a ballerina. Right — Mr Rap and Mrs. Sinclair get a little work done in study hall. 150 Perry-Springer Don no Strotton — Business. Computers Fred Swan — Geometry, General Moth Olive Thibowlt — French, French Club Advisor Priscilla Ti44 — English, Bus-ness English Joy Trombley — Physiology and Anatomy Rxhord Tyler — Diversified Occupations Pro gram Director Richard Walton — Ubronon Tommy Wob — General Engbsh, College En- glish. Senior Class Advisor Steven Wampler — Music Theory, Bond, Stage Bond, Marching Band John Wordle — Physics. General Biology Jeon Watson — American Studies, Writing, English Kaleidoscope Advisor, IXIL Group Leader Charles Welch — Architectural Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, Graphics Arts, Photog- raphy Elisabeth Welch — Advanced Math, Algebra Mary Walch — Health Occupations Ronald whooter — Food Trodes Frank Wilber — Latin, Vocabulary Develop ment Warren WiNioms — Area Guidonce Coordina- tor Arthur Zorn — Chorus. Chorale Stratton-Zom 151 Delores Archer Marjorie Bartlett Neldo Berinato Elizabeth Bicknell Laura Biggs Laura Campo Lori Ann Chartier Katherine Free Judith Holmes Karlene Keysar Janet Lambert Kathleen Macie Rebecca McLeod Gloria Moore Kathleen Mulcahy Shannon Nelson Elsie Riddel Beverly Robinson 152 Support Staff SPONSORS BERG, CARMOLLI AND KENT INSURANCE BROWN'S PHARMACY OF BARRE, INC. THE CANADIAN CLUB, INC. CAPITAL CANDY CO., INC. CONSOLIDATED MEMORIALS, INC. DAVE'S TEXICO — DAVE AND CHERYL NICHOLS ECONOMY AUTO SALES THE FOTO SHOP GABLE AUTO PAINT AND SUPPLIES F.C. GAYLORD SCULPTURE GRANITE SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO. GROLEAU CONSTRUCTION CO. JOCKEY HOLLOW PIZZA DR. AND MRS. JAMES R. MILNE NATIVI AND SON, INC. NORTHFIELD SAVINGS BANK OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY LIMITED ROCK OF AGES CORPORATION ROULEAU GRANITE CO., INC. SAVARD GRANITE CO., INC. THE SCHOOL STORE AND DECA TROW AND HOLDEN COMPANY, INC. VALSANGIACOMO, DETORA AND MCQUESTEN, P.C. WINDSHIELD WORLD Sponsors I 53 SPONSORS AMERICAN LEGION BARRE POST BARRE GRANITE ASSOCIATION BARRE LIONS CLUB BLAKES LINOLEUM CO., INC. BONACORSI AND SONS, INC. BOND AUTO PARTS, INC. BUTTURA AND SONS, INC. CHELLIS H. COLLINS, INC. CHIOLDI GRANITE CORP. COCA COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. COLOMBO GRANITE COMPANY, INC. CONCEPTS IN CABINETRY GORDON'S CUSTOM SANDBLAST COMPANY HARRY'S DISCOUNT HILL-MARTIN CORPORATION HILLSIDE SAW PLANT THE HOMER FITTS CO. HOOKER'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE JACK'S BACKYARD JOHNSON PAVING CO. KEY CLUB '85 SERVING OUR COMMUNITY LAJEUNESSE CONSTRUCTION, INC. LEGARE FARM MARKET LOCKER ROOM SPORTS NATIONAL LIFE OF VERMONT ORIENTAL RENDEZVOUS RESTAURANT PAIGE AND CAMPBELL, INC. PEERLESS GRANITE COMPANY, INC. PERRY AUTO CO. INC. PRE-ENGINEERING GRAPHICS — VICA SIMMON'S CABLE TV SMALLWOOD NURSERIES SPAULDING CLASS OF 1987 SPAULDING CLASS OF 1988 TEAMSTERS LOCAL UNION NO. 597 THYGESEN SPORTS WILD AUTO ELECTRIC 154 Sponsors SPONSORS ALLAN JONES AND SONS, INC. ALLAN MILNE PHARMACY APEX MEMORIAL CO., INC. ARBOR ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE AUTO PARTS INTERNATIONAL B AND L TIRE COMPANY B.G. BRASSARD BAILEY BROS. BARRE BOOKSELLERS BARRE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION BARRE MILLS DIVISION MALDEN MILLS BARRE OPTICAL COMPANY BARRE TV SALES AND SERVICE BELLAVANCE TRUCKING Bl LODEAU-BARRE BOISVERT SHOE REPAIR BOOTH BROS. DAIRY, INC. BRASSARD'S CARPENTRY AND ELECTRICAL BUSQUE MONUMENTS RALPH AND MARGARET CACCAVO CALDER AND RICHARDSON, INC. CALMONT BEVERAGE CO. CENTRAL MARKET CENTRAL VT. TAXI CORP. LARRY CHOUINARD THE R.L. CLARK STORE, INC. CONTI'S CLEANERS COUILLARD'S HEATING OILS, INC. CROSSWAY MOTORS, INC. CULTURE CRAFT SANDBLAST DEBLOIS COLOR CENTER DEMERS, INC. LAWN AND GARDEN, BICYCLES DENTE'S MARKET BARRE LODGE OF ELKS 1535 F.H. ROGERS FLASHBACK PHOTO LAB DAVID AND MICHIKO FUKUDA FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA BONNI AND MARK GEORGE ROGER GOULET AND SON GRANITE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY GREARSON AND LANE COMPANY, INC. GREEN MOUNTAIN DINER GREEN MOUNTAIN PAVING AND SEALCOATING CO. GRENIER'S MINI-MART AND SERVICE STATION GUSTO'S — BARRE, VT. HARVARD CLOTHES, INC. THE HEIRESS MOTEL HOUSE OF TOYS HOWARD'S MARKET HOWE CLEANERS, INC. ISABELLE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., INC. J.B. CONSTRUCTION CO. J AND M DRUG AND GIFTS KNITS OF VERMONT KOPACHS KAR KARE L.D. HUTCHINS COMPANY LAMSON SURGICAL SUPPLY CO., INC. M AND W POLISHING MACDONALD SERVICE STATION, INC. MACKENZIE WEBSTER, INC., POST 790 MAURICE MEMORIALS, INC. MCGOFF'S SUNOCO MOE'S MINI MART LAW OFFICES OF MONTI AND MONTI LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE 1391 MOREL ELECTRONICS OFF THE TOP DR. AND MRS. JAMES E. OUELLETTE JOSEPH C. PALMISANO, ESQUIRE PEPIN GRANITE CO. PERFECT FIT Sponsors 155 SPONSORS PERRY MEDICAL CLINIC PLANTE'S APPLIANCES QUALITY MARKET, INC. QUICK COPY PRINTING CENTER ERNEST V. REYNOLDS, M.D. DONALD K. RICE, D.D.S. RICHARD J. WOBBY JEWELERS ROGER MACAULEY WHOLESALE MEATS SANCIBRIAN-ORTIZ MONUMENTAL DRAFTING DR. AND MRS. DONALD H. SHERMAN SIR ANTHONY MOTEL AND ROUND TABLE RESTAURANT SOUTH MAIN STREET GARAGE SPAULDING HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1986 SPAULDING HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY S CLUB TOWN AND COUNTRY ASSOCIATES, REALTORS TOWN SHOP THE UNIFORM SHOP VIATEUR FECTEAU CONSTRUCTION, INC. THE VIDEO STORE WARK BROS., INC. WARNER-TURNER SUPPLY CO. INC. WAYSIDE RESTAURANT, INC. JAN WESTERVELT, CPA WHAT'S COOKIN WHELAN DRUGSTORE WINN'S GULF SERVICE WOBBY'S OPTICAL CENTER THE WOODSHED THE WORLD THE YOUTH CENTER PATRONS THE BROWNING FAMILY GEORGE AND PRUDY BURNES LEONARD AND GERALDINE CHAMPY BERNARD AND SHIRLEY CLARK JOHN AND LUCILLE COLLINS KATE AND ROBERT DUFFY BETSY AND KAREN GILBERT SANFORD AND JUDY JOHNSON ROBERT AND JUSTINE KRAMER DOUGLASS LONG FAMILY KENNETH AND SHEILA MATTSON HARRY AND SANDRA MONTI MAUREEN HEALY MORTON BOB AND YVETTE O'CONNOR MARCY AND MARLYNN ROULEAU WARREN AND NANCY SEVERANCE MR. AND MRS. KENNETH A. SILVIA LINA WEEKS 156 Sponsors. Patrons Index Ao Abr Amy 131. 38 Aborc, M..d. 108 20 Aborc. Lonce 108 SB Aborc. Trevor 116 Abbioti Robert 148 Achilles. Shaun 108 Aiken. Robert 141 Aldrich. Christopher 141 Alexonder, Donny 136 84 Alger, John 131 Alger Kenneth 108, 28 Allord, Thomos 134 Alien. Melisso 141, 94 Allen. Sherry 108. 14 Alyword. Mike 80 Altoga. Pool 135 Amsden JeH 131. 80. 79. 98 88 Anoskowich, Joonne 152 Anderson David 109 82 42 Anderson, Gory 134 Anderson, George 131, 80 Anderson. Joanne 141 Anderson. Judith 152 Anderson, Shown 141. 30 Anderson, Todd 141 Anderson, Tony 109 Angelico. Peter 134 Angelico Voler.e 141. 87. 103 Anton David 131, 41. 24 Anton. Jeffrey 141 Aptel. John 134, 84 Archer. Delores 152 Argwm, Annie 134 Arguin. Notholie 134 Arggin. Steve 141 Arnholrn. Nancy 131. 20. 21. 103. 7 Arsenoult, Dono 141, 70 Arscnoult. Daren 109 Atkins. Jomes 148 Atkins. Jomes 134 Atkins, Lori 134 Atkins. Nancy 109 Atkinson. William 148 18 Aobwt Darlene 109. 20. 35 Aubut David 109 34 Aubwt Michael 134, 34 . 37 Avery. Bnon 1 31. 48 Avery John 131 Avery. Katherine 134, 94 Avery, Steven 109. 42. 91 Aylword, Michael 131 Bb Babic Corey 134 Bodeou, Cara 131 Bodeau. Richard 134 Bogolio, Chris 131 Boker Eugene 148 Bolsonelli, Cheryl 109 Borborow Potncio 109 30 28 Borben, Liso 141 Borcloy. Brian 109 Barcomb. Kothrvn 109, 43. 42, 33, 32, 44 Boril Billie Jo l69. 20 Bani Mary 141 Baril. Steven 141 Banl. Tonya 134. 78 Barnett, Richard 141 Barney. Pomelo 141 Barney. Sherry 131 Barrows, Bonnie 134 Borry, W idiom 134, 48 Bartlett. Chris 1 34 Bartlett Jay 134 80 48. 160 Bartlett. Marjorie 152 Bashow, Arnold 135 Bashaw Kellie 141 Bashaw Timothy 131 Basse Karen 134 Bosset. Liso 134 Batcheider, Dove 100 Batchclder. Kent 141. 101, 26 Beach. Levi 145 Bean. Betty 152 Bean Karen 135. 63 43 33 Bean Voler.e 110 43 45 Beaodm, Mark 141 Beowdin, Michael 110 Beedc Phillip 141 Belanger, Anthony 141 Belisle. Donold Bell, Potricio 140 Bell. Robin 134 Bell. Stephen 134 Belleville. Lynn 141, 44 30 Betom. Stephanie 136. 38, 26 Benedim. Betty Jo 141. 44 Benedmi, Peter 141 Benoit. Dorren 110, 82, 42. 20 Benoit, Leri 134, 26 Benoit. Sean 141 Benoit, Todd 141 Benoit. Trent 141 Ben way Rick 134, 84 Bergeron. Ann 110. 33 Bergeron. David 141 Bergeron, Laurie 136 Berinato, Neldo 152. 45 Bernier, Down 141 Bernier, Michael 110, 96 Bernier, Suzanne 131 Bessette. Robert 141 Beyerle, Joseph 141 Bickned, Elizabeth 152 Biggs Laura 145 149. 152, 45 Bigros, Diane 134, 87, 103 Billington, Rosalene 141 Bmaghi. Mike 110. BO. 130. 41. 98. 34 Bishop. Clyde 134 Bishop. Roland 134 Bishop, lelda Bisson. Chorles 110, 42 Bisson. Jerry 110, 61, 43 Bisson, Leo 110 Bisson Mary Ann 131, 36, 23. 21. 26. 45 Bisson, Thomas 131. 42. 31 Bizzotero. Charles 136, 81 Black Brent 131. 82 17 Block. Lmdo 148 52 Blais, Joe 131 Bla.s Liso 141 Blake. Courtlond 131. 80. 41 Blake. Craig 136 Blake Deborah 141. 40 Blake. Kristine 131. 77, 26 Blodgett. Kim 131. 33 Blodgett Wayne 141 Blandm, Edward 131, 80, 41 Blow Karla 145 Blow Todd 110 58 Boeckman. Dennis 60 Bohn. Chorles 148. 72 Boisvert Peter 131 Bolio. Ellen 110. 27 Bolles, Suson 134 Bombard, Peter 110 Bond. Craig 141. B1 Bond. Scott 131 98 34 Boucher, Bruce 141 Boucher. Peter 131 Boudreault Sandra 131 40. 21. 26 Bourne, Michael 145 Bowen. Eric 110. 32 Bowen, Kurt 142. 34 Bowen, Pomelo 131, 26 Bowen, Timothy 140 Bo-les Nelson 131 82 20 98 32 Bowles Pouline 142 30 94. 26. 12 Broddee. Trocy 134 23. 26 Bradley Beverly 148 Bromman. Bethany 140 Brontmg. Kevin 142. 31 Brossord. Sandro 111, 10, 11. 84, 34. 91. 45. 26 34 Bresette, Tommy 134 Brislm. Karen 111. 32 Broderick. Cotherme 148 Brooks, Raymond 111 Brooks. Somo 137. 40 Brough. Sally I 48 Brouillette. Mickey 131 Brown. Roomy Brown, Shoron 131, 48. 35 Browning. Coro! 142, 78. 12 Browning, Seon 131. 82 Brunede. Angeligue 137. 34 Bullard Judy in. 53 Buntm. Ernest 148 Burke Celia 131 77 40 23 26 Burnor. Laurie 111 Burrows. Kim 142 Burt, James 148 67 Sushey. Tonya 142 Basque Kathy 111 55, 30 45 Basque. Nancy 131, 40. 33 Bussiere, Tommy 142 Bustiere, Todd 137 Buzz.. David 148 66 39 18 Cc Cadorette. Christopher 131 Codorette Yvonne 142 Calcogm, Anthony 142 Cokogm, Jennifer 145 28 Calcogm, Matthew 131, 82 Colderora Brian 137 100 Colevro, Mia 131, 132, 133, 84 40 102, 34. 26 Cameron. David 142 Cameron. Wendy 132. 77. 40. 21, 34 Compbell. Brian 111 Campo. Laura 152 Condoae. Linda 111, 28 Cano. Kim 132. 39 71 Carbonneou, Rebekah 135, 43 Corcoba. Cathy 142 34 Carnimoti, Kristi 111. 32. 26 Corpenter, Brent 132, 48. 39 Corpenter, Jeffrey 137 Corpenter Joanne 142, 30 Corrigan, Tim 111 Carty. Kelly 137 Casey. Korea 136. 137, 87. 31. 102 Casey. Kathryn 142, 78 Cosey, Widiom 148, 65. 26 Cashman. John 132 Cassam, Domentc 137, 81. 14 Cotta. Charles Cerosoli, Raymond 1S2 Cerutti Deborah 111, 36, 24 Cerutti, Eric 142 Chaffee, Michael 132, 82 Cholouz, Wendy 111 Chamberlin, Dwayne 142 Chomptnc, Conso 142, 62, 36 Champy. Lynn 111. 108 40. 27. 1 Chandaro, Somphone 132, 80 Chapin, Brent 137 Chopin, Michoel 82, 83, 111 Charbonneau, James 137 Chorroa, Joy 132, 38 Chortier, Lori Ann 152 Chase David 111, 58 Chatot Debra 132. 92. 34 26 Checchi, Heidi 111 Chevalier, Dovid 148, 51. 80 Chouinard, Andre 148 Chouinord, Mark 111 Cilley, Christine 137 Ciotti, Mononne 148 Clark. Alan 112. 98 Clark, Chod 142. 101 Clork. David 132 Clark, Deborah 132. 17. 33. 26. 27 Clark, Debra 132, 43 40 Clark. Douglas 132 Clark, Kimberly 142 Clark. Marilyn 112 Clark, Michoel 142 Clark Penny 132. 33 Clork. Virginia 142. 30 Clay, Edward Clermont, Erica 137, 33 Cliche. Angelo 137 Cliche, Arnold Cochran, Borbora 148, 78 Cochran, Sari 132 Codling. Somontho 142 Codling. William 142 Colbeth Shaun 132 B2. 95 94 Colbeth. Tonyo 112 Colby. Tina 55, 112 Cole. Brian 132. 44, 47. 32 Coletti. Mark 112, 34. 53 Collier, Mark 132, 37 Collier. John, Jr 142 Collier. Robin 137. 30 Collins. Kristine 112, 92. 93 Collins. Michoel 137 Colo. Rudy 148 Colombo. Christina 132. 45 Comiskey. Elizabeth 112, 34, 28, 32 Comiskey. Jennifer 137, 31 Comley James 148 Copping, Rusty 132, 96 Corrigan. Mark 142 Corson Steven 112. 42 Cort Detroc hers, Sheila 148 Costontini. Adorn 142. 85 Cato, Mathew Cote, Audrey 112 Cote. Paul 132 Cote. Robert 142. 101 Cote. Ronold 132 Cote. Tracy 132 Cotnoir. Tami 142 Couillord Susan 132. 42. 21. 27 Couture. Brian 112. 42 Couture. Brian 132 Couture. Gory 112, 56. 82, 42, 41. 34 Couture, Julie 137 Couture, Ken 137 Couture. More 132 Couture, Monique 142, 34, 28 Couture. Richard 112 Couture, Thomas 112. BO Croige Jim 112 82 40 22. 4. 95 96 34 89 Cravedi. Stefome 148. 66. IB Crete, Lori 137 Cross, Timothy 132 Crowmngshiefd, Chris 142 Camming, Douglas 132. 44 36 32 Cyr, Cathy 113, 71 20 Czok. Donald 148 Dd Dovenport Mike 132 Davis, Arlene 113 69. 43, 34, 33. 45 Davis. Down 113 Dovts, Jennifer 137 Dovis, Ralph 132 Day Chris 135 Dov Rodney 137. 28 Dean Sara 148 64 Debioit. Johonne 113 Debio.s Leo 137 Deep, Bryon 132 Detorge. Debbie 113, 33 Deforge Debra 137 Deforge. Jeanne 132, 72 Deforge Katherine 142 Deforge, Penny 137 DeWo Sonta Robert 137 84 Delphio Jack 148 Delphos Jacquelyn 142. 38 12 Demell Kelly 132. 34 Denoult, Simone 132, 126 Dente, Christopher 137 Denton, Bonnie 142 Deschomps. Melody 113 Deserres Rose 114. 43. 33 Desfordins, Gilles 114 Desrochers. Lisette 137, 31. 30 Dessureau. Andre Dessureau, Marie 132, 84, 40, 41, 24, 25, 21. 103, 34 Dessureau. Mark 142, 81, 39 Deuso, Sharon 137 Dezter, Christina 132, 39, 26 Dczter. Shannon 132 Dibbell, Scott 140 Dickinson, Debbie 137 Dion, Marcia 132, 77, 92, 32, 34. 12 Dion, Michelle 137 Dippre. Joan 148. 68 Dobrowski, Jacqueline Dodge, Thomas 140, 15 Dolan Chan 137. 52 Domemchelli. Doualas 137 84. 97 Donahue. Amy 13 Donahue, John 137 Danovon, George 114, 69. 46, 47 Donovan, Robert 114. 82 41. 36. 25. 23. 20, 102, 103, 34, 12 Douse. Renee 142 Dow Kristai 137. 31 Dowling. Walter 148 18 Do yon. Kathy 142, 40 Dubroy. Soro 142 Duchaime, Pool 137 Duchorme, Lisa 132, 38 Dudley, Ann 137 Dudley Carol 114. 20. 33. 26 Duff. Douglas Duffy, Avery 132. 16. 38 33. 35. 26, 27, 160 Duffy. Tina 137. 70 Duhoime, David 132 Du ho i me. Robert 114, 15 Dumas. Roxonne 142 Dumas. Stephanie 137, 40 Dunham Paul 135, 91 Dunn Gordon 114. S6. 79, 80 42. 41, 91. 4. 34 Dunn Tino 114. 71 Duproy Noel 137 Duquette, Armond 142 Duquette. Dorci 132 Dvroed. Jeremy 142 Duronleou, Lisa 142 Dusoblon. Mike 132 fe Edson. Philip 142 Edson. Rocky 137. 81 Edson. Tina 142 Edwards, Kristin 137 Edwards. Robort 137, 36. 28 Emerson, Doren 114 Emmons. Angelen 114 Emmons, Bernard 132 Emmons. Christopher 142 Emmons, Dean 142 Emmons. Robert 114 Emmons. Todd 132 Ennis. Gwen 137 B6 8 7 40. 28. 102. 103. 34. 6. 1 Ennis, Leslie 114. 96. 4S Emo, Liso 137 Estivill, Bnon 142 Evans. Jom e 137, 81 Evons, Jennifer 132, 30. 45 Evons. Shawn 142 Evons. Victonc 114. 45 Evarts. Lourie 115 Ff Folkenbera. Jessica 142, 34 , 97 Fontoni. Henry 135 Fornhom. Ann 142 Famham. Doug 132 Farr. Edward 137 Forrington. Lourie 142. 87 30 Forrington. Poul 132 Forrington. Thomos 115 Fosset. Loren 142 Fossett, Dee Ann 115, 30 Fecteou. Andy 132 Fecteou. Lor. Ann 132. 33. 26 Fecteou. Trffony 142, 26 Fields. Douglas 142. 85 Filiautt Suson 115 26 Finck. Lauro 142 Fischer Dovid 142 Fischer Maureen 137, 26 Fish, Alison 115, 80, 30. 32 Fisher, Clint 115 Fleurrey, Bnonno 142, 44 Fleurrey, Monique 137 Flibotte. Barbie 135 Flint. Dolton 142, 34, 101 Flood. Carol 142 Flood. Terry 132 Flood. Thod 145 Flood. Wendy 142 Florek. Venus 142 Foley. Ann 132. 66. 40 16. 21. 24. 27 Fontome. Seth 142 Fontono. Eric 132 Fontono. Vicki 115, SS, 84 117. 20. 102 44 Ford. Gregory 115. 82, 113 20 4. 95 96 Fordhom, Tommy 142 Fortier. Gregory 142 Fortier. Mary 142. 26 Fortier. Nancy 115 20. 26 Fortier. Normond 115 Index 157 Fortier. Stove 137 Fortin, Eric 115. 91 Fortin, Steven 142, 81, 23 Foster, Chris Frotcora, Fowl 132 Frascoia, Renee 142, 87, 39, 26 Fraser, Cynthio 115, 33, 44 Free. Katherine 152 Freeman, 8ryan 116, 11, 41. 33. 27 Freeman, Tracey 142. 38. 35 Fresolo, Michele 135 Fresolo. Monique 135 Fngon, Brian 116, 70 Frigon, Greg 137, 100 Frost, Tommie 137, 37 Fuller. Brent 116 Fwmo9olli. Suson 142, 26  9 Gabonoult. Drew 145 Goborioult, Lome 140 Gocetto, Mary Beth 132, 26, 27 Gagne. Glenn 132, 47 Gagne. Shawn 137 Gagne, Shelly 116 Gognon, Patricio 116 Gognon, Tina 137 Gaines, David 116 Gale, Kris 137, 26 Go Metti, Charles 116, 80 Gallogher, Korin 116, 54, 43, 33 Garond. Brian 137 Gorand. Mark 137, 10, 81 Gorbocik, Heather 145 Gorbocik. Todeusx 137, 84 Gariboidi. Todd 142. 96 Gonboldi. Tom 132, 39 Gorrity, Charles 149 Gowdreault, Manon 132, 72 Gowdreault, Potrick 142 Gerrish, Bruce 116 Gerrish Mark 137, 84. 100 Giannoni, Paul 116 Gilbert. Ed 132. 82. 21. 34 Gilbert, Jo-Anne 142. 78 Gilbert, Moe 149, 54 Gilbert. Michael 149, 54 Gilbert. Robert 116 Gilbert. Steven 143, 33 Gillonder, Corey 137, 23 Gilligan. Mary Kay 132, 67. 40, 37. 32. 27 Gillis, Chris 143. 41. 26 Gillit. Sandra 116, 9. 80, 108. 18, 20. 102. 34. 26. 2y, 44 Gilwee. Todd 116, 41. 98 Gmgras. Douglas 149, 65 Giroux. Donald 149 Giroux, Scott 132 Goodrich, Fred 143 Goodrich. Larry 143 Gordon Jeff 135. 5, 41. 17 Gormsen. Jody 137 Gormson. Christina 143. 94 Gorton, Joson 143 Gosselin, Patrick 135, 43, 41, 91, 88 Gosseiin, Renee 132, 77, 40, 16, 21, 33 Goulet, Lynn 132, 43. 38. 33 Goulet. Roy 143 Goyette, Debbie 116 Groce. Ellen 117, 30. 28 Graham. Amy 143. 103 Grohom. Lisa Ann 132. 26. 27 Graham. Noncy 117, 35. 26. 44 Grandbois, Mike 132 Gray, Bonnie 143 Gray, Marilyn 149, 77, 35 Gray, Patricio 149, 55 Gr ears on, Leona 143, 94 Green, Nicole 143 Greenwood. Chris 117, 36, 32. 26 Gregoire. Cynthia 143, 38 Grenon. Christina 143 Griffith. Connie 143 Griffith, Corey 137, 100 Griffith, Dean 137, 60 Griffith, Mark 117, 32 Griffith. Rodney 137, 84 Groleau. Lisa 117, 8. 54, 16, 20. 26, 27. 45 Guillette. Joan no 137 Guilmette. Ted Gundry. Jennifer 117 Hh Habbep. Nate 117, 23. 88 Hodd. Lois 149 Hogler. Jeff 143 Hokhuck, Timothy 135 Hamilton, William 118 Homlin, Terrence 143 Hommitt, Tom 145 Harris, Debra 137, 12 Homs, Sandra 149 Horrison. Julie 118, 43 Harvey, James 132 Harvey. Melissa 145 Harvey Peter 11, 80 118 Harvey, Stacey 143, 38, 35 Haskell, Stephanie 137, 78 Hastings, Corrino 132, 43 Hostings, Sue 143, 103 Hastings, Tina 137, 103 Hathaway. Sara 137 Hayford. Sherrel 137 Heath. Lori 143. 36 Hebert. Bruce 118 Hebert. Jacqueline 118, 69. 33 Herbert, Jeff 143 Herbert, Traci 143 Hickey. Phillip 132, 138, 43 Higgins, Geri 138. 78,. 40 Higgs. Lisa 143, 94 Hight. Leslie 138. 36. 31 Hill, Jennifer 118, 67. 23, 22, 35, 26, 27 Hill. Julia 143 Hill. Kristin 138, 26 Hinckley, Gerald 149 Hoars, David 132 Hodge. Bradley 118, 82, 83, 41, 4, 34 Holden, Chris 138, 84. 41, 100 Holden, Stephanie 143 Holm. Joann 119, 80. 31. 30. 32 Holmes. Judith 152 Holmes, Robert 132 Hood, Chris 138 Hood, George 140 Hoskins. Jodi 132, 133, 40, 26 Howard. Janet 138, 35. 12 Hoyt. Kelly 138. 41 Hussey. Kimberly 143 Hutchins, Curt 143 Hutchins. Scott 138 Hutchinson, Beth 143 Hutchinson, Jonathon 140 Hutchinson, Wendy 138, 31 II (shorn, Corey 143, 85 Isham, Glenn 119. 69. 82. 8. 48. 41. 20. 21, 34 ij Jackson, Andrea 138 Jocobs, Amy 133, 134, 30 Jocobs, Brian 119 Jocobs. Jodi 138 Jalberf, Lori 143, 38. 12 Jaibert. Susan 119, 55 Jorvis, Jerry 138, 81 Jeon, Deanne 133, 43 Jenness, Max 149 Jesmonth, Jon 143 Jewett, Donald 143 Jewett, Laurie 133. 43. 39. 33. 27 Johansen. Karl 138. 81, 28 Johnson. Jocqueline 119 Johnson. Matthew 143, 39 Johnson. Shelley 119, 39. 20, 26 Jones, Christopher 133, 41, 91 Jordan. Jody 130, 94 Jurentiuff, Julie 138 Kk Keenon. MichoeJ 135 Kelley. Molina 143, 30, 103 Kelly, Joy 138, 46. 36. 28. 33 Kelly. Kristine 119, 36. 30. 28, 33. 26 Kelty, Lisa 143 Kennet, Tammy 143 Keysar, Karlene 152 Kilion. Shawn 143 Kim. Bo 138 Kim, Eui Pu 143 Kim. Po 119, 43. 40, 20, 32, 26 Kiniry, Barbara 119, 26. 45 Kiniry, Carolyn 38, 94 Kinley. Jennifer 143 Kinley. Kristine 133. 40. 24. 21. 33 Klop, Antoinette 149 Kopach, Michoel 133 Korshak, Orpheus 143 Kramer. Robert 119, 79. 80. 81, 106. 41, 91, 4, 1 Krais, Curt 133, 17 Krais, Rodney 143 Krupa, Jim 91, 23, 22 U Lac.Hade. Gina 119 Lacroix, Brigitte 138 Lacroix, Ivan 133. 46 Locroix, Monelle 143 Lacross, Sylvio Loftomme, Poul 119 Laflomme, Tracy 133, 27 Lafond, Justin 143 Lafrancis. Michelle 143. 78. 35. 26 Lafreniere. Tracy 133 Logor. Brian 138 Lajeunesse, James 143 Lamorre, David 149, 91 Lambert. Glenn 133. 42. 26 Lambert, Janet 152 Lambert, Maurice Lambert. Robyn 130 Lambert, Tracy 120, 43. 40, 26 Lamberti, Amy 138 Lamberti, Poul 120 Lamberti, Scott 138 Lamorey, Christopher 145 Lamorey. Eddie 120. 8. 11, 41. 91, 23, 34. 26, 27. 6. 1 Lomphere, Michael 143, 85, 97 Lamson, Regon 133, 43, 45 Lanpher. Janice 138, 31 Loperlc, Patrick 133 Loperle. Rachel 143 Laperlc. Roger 135. 41 Loperle. Tina 130 Loprade. Koran 143. 38. 103, 35 Loprode, Michelle 138 Laribee, Lisa 120, 28, 33 Lorivee, Richard 143 Larivea. Robert 143, 85, 97 Lorfcin, Danette 138 Laroche!le. Karan 120. 45 Larose, Joann 138 Lorrabee, Ernest 133. 79. 80. 38. 91, 34 Loshoy, Dion 138 Lostro, Mio 133, 39 Lauderdale. Bradley 145, 30 Lourendeou, Lloyd 133 Lavigne. Christine 120. 43. 45 Lovigne, Kevin 138 Lavigne. Rachel 133 Law. Michael 149. 82. 83 Lawlor, Christopher 138 Lawrence, Horry Lawson, Kevin 143 Lawson. Tray 120. 8, 42, 41, 23, 26, 27, 160 Leblanc. Elisabeth 143, 30 Leblanc. Lori 133. 36. 30 Leblanc. Nicole 143, 30 Lee lair, Karen 120 Leclerc, Joanne 138 Lehoux, Susonne 138 Leighton, Edith 149 Leis, Aaron 140. 62, 97 Lemieux, Renee 133 Lepage, Douglas 138 Leroux, Michelle 143, 103 Lessard. Jeanne 138. 77. 30 Lessard. Donald Lessard. Lori 143, 78, 103. 26 Lesslie, Marilyn Lesslie, Roy 149 Levesque, Melissa 120. 8, 108, 43, 23, 32. 35, 26, 27, 45, 160 Levesque, Tracy 141, 143 Lcwallen. Stuart 120. 46. 47 Lewis, Donna 120 Lift, Christopher 149, 47 Lilly, Michelle 143 Lindberg, Amy 138 Lindquist, Shoran 149 Loati, Beth 138 Locke. Shone 120, 91, 33. 26. 27. 12 Locke. Stacy 138. 62. 78. 26 Long, Brian 120. 28 Longchomp. Joan 121, 76. 58. 53. 92. 34. 13 Loomis, Lee 133. 82, 84 Lord, Ann 143 Lard, Donald 138 Lorden, Chris 133, 82, 21, 34 Loverin, Debbie 133 Lowe. Darlene 121, 77. 34, 26, 13. 44 Lowe. George 143, 101 Lowery, Dawn 145. 30 Luce, Patricio Lussier, Tino 138 Lyford. Croige 133 Lyons, Daniel 133, 43 Lyons, Donald 138 Lyons, Pamela 121, 43, 33, 44 Mm MoCouley. Lisa 138 MaCauley, Mike 138 MacDonald, Jody 143, 103. 26 Mochell. David 121 Macie, Kathleen 152 Mackey, Jennifer 143. 36, 37 MocRitchie, Mike 133, 57 MocRitchie, Steven 143 Magoon, Brent 143 Mogoone, Jonathan 138. 28 Magoon, Kathleen 143 Mogoon, Steven 145, 85 Mogwire. Cynthia 138 Mogwira. Darin 133, 80 Maiola. Joseph 149. 150. 25 Major. Scott 138 Malek, Jeannette 133 Malnati, Steve 133, 57 Manning, Bryan 133 Marshall, Tammy 143 Martel. Scott 133, B2 Martel, Stephen C. 138, 91 Martel, Steven 8 1 38. 84. 23 Mart ell, Suionne 121, 118, 39, 36. 20, 44 Martenson. Peter 133 Martenson. Ruth 130 Martin, Brion 133 Martin. Charylene 121, 54. 71, 20 Mortin, Elisabeth 140, 72, 139, 160, 15 Martin, Lesilee 143 Mortin, Mott 138, 96 Martin, Philip 143, 141, 101. 26 Martin, Scot 138 Mason, Dawn 143 Mason. Peter 101 Massie. Scott 138, 100 Massie, Todd 133. 98 Mathieu, Mary 143 Matson, John 140, 84, 100 Mattote. Brad 138 Mattson, James 133 Mattson, Mark 138 Maurois. Jeffrey 121, 41 Maurois, Vicki 143 Maurice, Cormen 134. 38. 26, 45 Mourice, Diane 134, 39 Maurice. Poul 138. 84 Maurice, Peter 145 Mourice, Rodney 121, 36 Masa, Pamela 121, 26 McAvoy. Bradley 143 McAvoy. Brian 144 McAvoy, Justin 144 McCollum. Robert 138. 95, 97 McCormick, Janice 144, 87, 39, 103 McDonald, Stonley 149 McFarlin, David McGrath. Evelyn 138 McKean, Patrick 134, 39 McLaughlin. Cathy 144. 30 McLeod. Rebecca 152 McManus, Poul 144, 46 Me Nolly, Kathleen 121, 54 McTigue, Jennifer 144, 38 Meode, Daw no 138, 139 Meats, Shellie 134, 38 33. 26 Moors. Steve 82. 84 Metkle. Heather 134. 78, 36, 28, 21 Mekkelson, Rita 106 Mellott, Jesse 144 Menard, Kathleen 134 Merrill, Dole 121, 42 Merrill, Debra 134, 21, 92, 33 Messier, Denice 138, 31. 28 Milne. Scott 138. 81 Molind. David 134. 48. 41, 91. 34 Monte. Jeffrey 144. 141, 41, 26 Monte. Kellone 138. 78, 26 Monte. Michael 121, 65, 32 Mante. Susanna 138, 78, 136, 42. 41 Monti. Harry 122, 43, 33 Monti, Mary Ann 149 Moore, Alan 149 Moore. Gloria 152 Moore. Lee 149, 63. 43 Mooris, Joanna 138 Moran, Michelle 122, 69, 77, 20, 34 Moraou, Christopher 144, 28 Moral, Michael 145 Morgan. Melissa 144, 28 Morgon, William 149 Marin, Rodney 134 Morivay, Clifford Morris. Gregory 144 Morris. Joonno 138 Morris, Larry Morris, Martha 149 Morris. Scott 134, 82 Morris, Terry 134 Morrison, David 144, 97 Morrison. Wendell 144 Morton. Shelley 122, 33, 32 Moulton, Brion 138 Mowatt. Phillip 122, 82, 28 Mudgett, Dean 144 Mugford, Danny 140 Mug ford. Diana 140 Mugford. Don 144 85, 101 Mugford. Jeffrey 134, 82. 83, 41 Mugford. Loni 138. 78 Mugford, Lori 122 Mugford, Sharon 145. 30 Mugford. Tammy 122 Mukohy. Kathleen 152 Mulconnery, Kelly 134, 38 Mulconnery, Kerry 138 Mulhern, Lynn 122. 77, 23, 92, 32, 34, 26, 27 Mulhem, Timothy 144, 81, 101 Mulligan, James 134. 80. 41 Murphy, Bran 149. 19 Murray. Thomas 122, 98, 32. 26. 27. 88 Nn Nadeau Douglas 149, 61. 42 Nadeau. Nancy 134, 45 Nativi, Liso 134. 77, 21, 92, 34, 26, 45 Nativi. Michaal 134, 79, 80. 42, 41. 91, 22, 34. 88, 12 Neddo, Victoria 144 Nelson. Richard 122, 42, 41, 95, 96 Nelson, Robert 138 Nelson, Shonnon 152 Nelson, Trocee 138 Newton. Andrew 1 38 Newton, Becky 139 Nichols. Christy 139. 39 Nichols. Darin 122 Noelk. Molly 122, 16, 33, 35 Nolan, Jacqueline 134, 77, 42, 21, 92. 93, 34 Norheveck. Daryl 122, 30, 16 Norkeveck, David 123, 36. 31 Nudell, Rk 149 Nutbrown, Pat 139 Nye, Don 135 Nye. Jennifer 139 Oo O'Connor, Kristine 123, 43. 20. 45 158 Index Orr, Christi  134, 33, 27 Orris, B tt 123. 50. 42 Osborne, Kathy 123, 69, 43, 33 Otffo, Alfonso 139, fl, 15 Oti . Bruce 144 Otis, DarM 139 Owen, Charl i 140 1 Pom . Michael 139. 45 PaHat Frederick 139 Polios, Tiwo 144 Polmiseno, Christopher 139, 81 Pobmsono, Gina 123, 64. 28, 32. 35, 160 Paknisono, Julie 134, 76, 77, 43 Parent. Loci 123, 11, 39, 91, 20. 33. 44 Porker David 144 Porker. Mark 134 Pomigoni, Kimberly 134. 26 Poronto, Scott 144 Porry, Justin 123, 57, 17 Parry, Tonya 134. 42, 26, 45 Parson, Edwin 123 Parson. Tommy 134 Potchen. Lorraine 145 Paterson. Andrew 139. 81. 48 Paterson. Jamie 74. 80. 134 98 Paterson, Key 148 Paterson, Tommie 123, 33 Paterson, Tonya 134 Potno, leant 144 Potoine. Emile 144 Peas . Lion 139, 31, 30 Peatman. Jennifer 145 Peck. Dick 134 Pecor, Chris 123, 45 Pec or, Jomes 140, 41 Pecor, Nancy 139, 36, 28 Pecor, Roger 123 Pelkey, Michael 134 Pelkey. Ricky 134 Pelkey. Robert 144, 81 Pelkey. Tina 144 Pelletier, Lisa 123 Pelletier, Tammy 139 Peiogum, Corel 124, 63 Peloguin, Susan 134. 77. 131, 40. 31. 102, 34, 26 Perontani, Jerry 124, 80, 41, 91 Perontani. Sherry 139, 77, 92 Perdue Irian 139. 30. 28. 97 Peres, Greg 124. 28 Perkins, lorboro Perkins, Jetterv 124, 80, 41, 26 Perkins, Lynn 134 Perkins. W Wode 149. 160 Perros, David 124 Perreoult, Chris 139 Perreault, Erin 144 Perry. Gene 150 Perry, Glenn 124 Perry, Rebecca 134, 16 Persons, Christine 134, 30 Peterson, Kothleen 144 Petit, Richord Philbrook, Chod 150 Pickett, Annie Marie 144 Pierce, Patricia 139, 15 Pinord. Francis 150 98 Pinord. Gregory 150. 68 Pinord, Mory-leth 139, 62. 77. 136. 94 26 Pine, Chris 125. 64, 28. 20, 32. 35. 34. 26 Piper Gerry 92 Plante, Jennifer 139, 71, 136, 42, 41. 92, 26 Plante, Lisa 126, 60 Plant , Nick 139 Plant . Store 139 Pletier. Gory 139, 81, 100 Plumb, Sharon 144. 36. 28 Plumb. Sylvia 125, 36. 28. 33. 26 Poirier, Poul 150 Pape. Weedy 125 Portolupi, Norman 150 Porter. Susanna 125, 5. 42. 39. 20 Potvin, Bonnie 134 Poulin. Poul 125 Pouliot. Raymond 134 Pouliot. Timmy 139, 67, 38 Powell Elisobeth 140 30. 28, 18 Pratt, Danny 125, 63 Pratt. Kelly 125 Prescatt, Horold 134 Preston, Kathleen 144 Prindivill . Bryan 135 PrindivUle, Jeffrey 139. 30 Profero, Jeffrey 139. 81, 23. 100 Prof era, Nancy 135. 43 Proteau. Brian 144. 81. 141. 91. 24 26 Prouls, Mike 135. 80 Prouty, David 135, 82. 41 Pro v one her, Tina 139, 40. 26 Pro , Steven 144 09 Queror. Patrick 125. 63. 46. 47, 43 Rr Rabom, Laurie 139, 35 Ron, Michelle Roncourt, Bruce 139, 68, 91 Randall. Keith 144 Rapalje, Daniel 150 Roper. James 144 Raycroft, Michael 135 Raymond, Richord 144 Reader, Oreste 144, 26 Reed. Jolee 139 28. 35, 45 Renaud. Thomos 125 Renner, Holly 144 Revoir. Bradley 150 Rich, Brion 144 Richards. Hillary 144 Richards, Kimberly 144 Richards, Larry 125 Richards. Saroh 125 Richardson, Angela Richardson. Catherine 125. 43, 33 Richardson. Jennifer 139 Riddel, Elsie 152 Riley, John 139 Rillo. Frank 135, 82, 96, 95 Ristau, Gina 126, 39 Ritchie, Andrew 144, 47. 101 Ritchie. Mary Ann 150 Ritso, Marie 150 Rivord. Darnel 144 Rivord, Steve 139 Rivers, Todd 126 Robbins, Cindy 139 Robbins, Richord 144 Roberts, Erica 144 Robie, Michael 126 Robie, Tracy 144. 87, 38, 12 Robinson. Beverly 152, 45 Robinson. Bill 139 Robinson, Gregory 144 Robinson. Kim 135, 45 Robinson, Robert 139, 81 Robinson, William 150 Rock, Guy 140 Rock. Jamey 140 Rogers. Peter 126, 46 Rollins, Doro 144 Ross, Patrick 126 Ross, Tim 144 Rossi, Donte 126 Roth, Kevin 135 Roueile, Tina 140 Rouleau. Brett 144, 26. 12 Rouleau. David 135 Rouleau. John 140 Rouleau. Karen 135, 33. 26 Rouleau. Lynn 126. 86, 43, 40. 20. 102, 103, 33 34 26 44 Rouleau. Sheri 126, 86. 23, 20, 103. 26. 13 Rounds, Steven 140. 69, 23 Routhier, Celine 135, 43 Routhier. Kelli 144 Routhier, Ronald 144, 46, 97 Rowell. Kevin 144 Roy, Dovid 135. 42 Roy, Gregory 135, 82, 42, 21 Roy, Richard 126. 27 Roy, Rita 135. 72. 43 Roy. Shannon 126, 68, 26, 27 Roy, Shouno 140 Roy. Vicky 140 Rued a Todd 140 100 Rumley, Cynthio 150 Russell. Cynthia 150 Ryan, Lucille Ss So bens Chris 126 Sanborn, Mary 144 Soncibrion, Julue 140. 94 Sontin, Gary Sonvill , Krista 144, 30 Sargent, Beth 140 SortweR, Todd 127, 63 Savoie. Kenneth 144, 36, 26, 13 Sawyer. Mike 127, 30 Sayman Jr., Irvin 144 Sayman. Lisa 140 Schuli. David 144 Schworser, Karen 144 Scoco, Pat 60 Scoco, Tony 60 Searles, Michael 144 Seartes, Paul 127, 30 Seaver. Kelly 127. 124, 36. 20. 33 Seaver Kristin 140 78. 39 28. 103 26. 14 Senecal, Lisa 140 40. 31. 103. 26 Setien. Kathy 135, 73. 36 Setien, Kris 135. 77. 21, 34 Satin, Cheryl 127, 72 Severance, Carl 127, 42. 41. 160 Shodroui. Bonnie 140 Shodroui, Janet 150 Shombo. Kothleen 135. 32, 45 Shambo. Robert 144 Shaneberger. Gary 140. B2. 84. 41. 91 Shan ber9 r. Judith 150 Shaneberger, Kerri 144. 78, 94, 26 Show. Cynthia 140. 40. 94 Show Kristin 127 Show, Terri 144, 26 Shearer, Misty 135 Shelden. Keith 135 Shepord, Amy 135, 36 Shepard. Do roe 144, 30 28 Shepard. Eric 140. 36, 19 Shepard. Harold 150, 52 Shepard. Kathleen 144, 26, IS Sherman, Jeffery 135, 80. 41 Shugru . John Shut . David 85 Shut . Patrick 135, 82, 83 Shuttle. Jennifer 140, 87 Siceiy. Jodi 135, 40. 24, 21 Silvia II, Kenneth 140 48 Simmons. Julie 140, 40 Simon, Christion 135 Sincloir. Ilene 150. 36 Sioyton. Larry 140 Sloro. Scott 135. 21. 98 Smith, Dean 140 Smith, Greg 144, 97 Smith. Kelly 127 Smith, Kristin 144, 94 Smith. Lisa 135, 45 Smith. Lonnie 144 Smith, Penny 144, 30 Smith. Steven 127. 47, 33 Sohlstrom, Mark 135 Somoini, John 144 Soucy. Beth 127. 5, 54, 111, 106, 39. 33, 1, 44 Soule. Sarah 127. 11. 108, 4. 26. 27. 44 SpoHord. Jason 140. 62. 84. 100 Spongier. Gretchen 135. 77. 40. 21. 92. 93. 34 26 Spaulding, Alison 135, 36, 35 Spaulding. Sherry 127, 36. 31, 30, 19, 33 Spero, Dorly 60 Spooner. Heidi 14S, 30 Springer, Poul 145 Springer. Stephen 150 St. Marie, Shoron 144. 26 St Marie. Steve 140 82. 84. 100 St Morie, Kevin 126. 8. 82. 83. 41. 20. 34. 27 Stocey, Chad 140 Stevens, Alfred 135, 80. 98, 34 Stevens, David 145. 85 Stewart, Debra 145 Stillings, Traci 128. 45 Stone. Marshall Stoneman, Chris 140 Stratton. Donna 151, 43 Strong, Ami 145, 36, 26 Stuart, Sheryl 128 Sutton, Toit 135 Sutton, Tara 128 Svorfvor. Penny 135. 43 Svorfvor, Tami 140 Swan. Abby 140. 78. 102, 103 Swan, Chris 128 36 30. 32 Swan. Fred 151 Swift. Robert 140 Swift. William 128 Sykes, Anito 128, 26 Tt Toeey, Christopher 145, 28, 26 Tocey, F rone is Taft, Leah Tolmodge, Beniamin 128, 61. 42, 41 Taimodge Ethan 140 80 48 28. 18. 100 Taylor. Anthony 140. 84, 97 Togor. Barbie 128. 86 39. 36. 20. 102. 26. Taylor Beth 135. 86, 131, 40. 19. 20, 102. Taylor. Brando 128, 30 Taylor. Donald 128 Taylor. Grant 128, 107, 26, 27. 160 Taylor. Jennifer 145 Taylor, Kristine 128. 43 Taylor. Lone 145, 101 Tedeschi, Anna Tedeschi, David 135 Tedeschi, Steven 140 Tendler. Vanessa 145 Tessier, Patrick 56. 128 Thayer, Christine 135, 78, 43 Thayer, Pamela 129 Thayer. Paul 145 Thayer. William 129 Thibault. Olive 151. 38 Thomas Justin 145 85 24. 101. 26 Thompson. John 129, 61, 79, 80, 42 Thompson, Patricia 145, 26 Thompson, Timothy 145 Thompson. Wendy 140 Thomson, Kristen 145 Thresher, Mark 145 Thresher, Trocy 140 Thygesen, Timothy 140 Tidd, Priscilla 151 Tillou, Michael 145 Tofan., Jeffery 140, 41 Tofoni, Tim 1j5, 71 Tomberg, Eric 140, 46. 47 Tosi, Lauren 135. 43 Town. Kelly 145 Tracey. Christopher 28 Treble. Terri 145 38 Tremblay. Denise 135 Tremblay, Williams 145 Treponier, Dovid 135 Trio  ©, John 81 Trombley. Jay 151 Trombley, Stephonie 140, 72 Tucker, Brendo 145 Tucker. Susan 145, 30 Tucker. Terry 140 Tucker. William 129 Turgeon, Candido 145 Tyler, Richard 151 Uu Untiedt. Jeff 129 Usle, Kristin 135 Vv Vallerond, Cheyenne 145. 26 Vallioncourt, Scott 145 Vautier. Amber 135. 40 Vecchio, Tina 140 Verdon, Daniel 135 Vermette, Phil Vickery, Ann 140. 78, 40, 26 Vickery. John 145, 81. 97, 26 Vickery Thoatas 129. 61. 82. 83. 124. 48. 42. 41. 39 22. 20 34 26 Vickery Williom 145. 81 Viotette. Amy 140, 30 Violette, Jeff 135 Violette. Mike 140 Violette, Steven 129 Ww Wogner June 145 Wolbridge, Jeremy 145. 18 Walker, Lor. 135. 77 Walton, Richard 46, 15 Walt, Tommy 151 Wampler, Steven 151, 28 Wardic, John 151 Washburn . Todd 140 Wass. Kora 135 86 40 Watker, Wayne 129, 42 Watson, Jean 151, 33 Weeks, Hayley 140 Weeks Richord 135. 36 . 37, 33. 32 Welch, Charles 151 Welch. Elisabeth 151. 34 Welch. Mory 151, S3 Wells, Brett 145 Weils. Elisabeth 135. 77. 21. 92 Wells, John 140 Wescom, Tracey 145 West, Travis 145 Weston, Larry 129 Wheeler, Brion 129, 82 Wheeler. Brian 145, 82, 30 Wheeler, Ronald 151 Whitcomb. Julie 140 Whitcomb. Kimberly 135, 42. 38. 37 Whitcomb, Stocey 145 White, Christopher 135. 46, 47 White. Daryl 145 85 46, 47, 28 White, Kelly 145, 46 Whitney. Spencer Whittemore. Keith 135 Whittemore, Lorie 145 Wiers, Gregorie 129 Wilbur. Fronk 151 Wilcox, Christine 129, 30, 32, 35 Wild bur, So rah 140, 26 Wilde, Todd 130, 63 Wilder, Rick 130. S2 Wilder, Shoron 145, 30 Wilgoren, Richard 148 Wilken, Kristen 135. 43 Wilkin, Jason 140 Wilkin. Kothleen 130. 33. 35. 27 Willard. Scott 140 WiH tt, Michael 140, 100 Willett, Steven 145, 85 Willette, Andy 135 Willette, Dion 130. 28, 33, 35. 27 Willey, Beth Ann 135, 30, 28 Williams. Daryl 135. 82, 83 Williams. Gory 140 Williams. Jeft 135 82. 41 Williams. Raymond 145 Willioms, Susonne 135 Williams, Warren 151 Wilson, Scott 135. 96 Wolf, Shown 145 Wolf el, L.so 135, 33 Wolfel. Lourienc 145 Woodard. Michael 145. 85 Woodruff Ford Sara 151 Works. Kim 130 Wright, Corn 145 Wright, Connie 140, 30 Wright, Cara Yates. Donald 130, 42 York, Loan 140 72. 12 Young, Christine 130, 33 Zi Zorn, Arthur 151, 30, 18 Zych, Christine 145 Index 159 Staff Colophon Acknowledgements Editor in Chief The 1984 Our Echo is a publica- The staff of 1985 would like to Avery Duffy Layout Editor Elizabeth Martin tion of the Spaulding High School extend their appreciation to the fol- yearbook staff. Six-hundred-twenty- lowing people that offered their as- Ads ond Promotions five 8' 2X1 1 copies were printed by sistance and guidance: Mr William Harry Monti Hunter Publishing Company, P 0 Morgan, Mr. Richard Walton, Miss Photographers Box 5867, Winston-Salem, NC Watson and her writing classes, Mr. David Eaton 27103. Charles Welch and to Dr. Richard Troy Lawson Grant Taylor The cover material is lexotone and Wilgoren. Thanks are also extended Richard Wolton was lithiographed on a 120 point to the faculty for their tolerance of Staff binder board. The cover design was interruptions of classes. Jay Bartlett done by Liz Martin. The copy is set in Special thanks to Mr. William Mary-Beth Gacetta Nancy Graham Missy Levesque metrolite on 80 pound paper in black Wade Perkins and Mr Michael Gil- ink. Body copy is set in 8 and 10 bert, our advisor and business man- Shelley Morton point leaded, captions in 8 point ager. Without their time and effort Gina Palmisano leaded, and Index-Senior directory in the 1985 Our Echo would not be Carl Severance 6 point. All headlines are 24 point. what it is. Dianne Willette All black and white photography was processed by Maclean-Stevens Studio, 3 North Spring Street, Con- cord, NH 03301. Our acknowledgements would not be complete without mentioning two sources of inspiration and support — Spence, our Hunter Representative and Squidhead, our fearless mascot. Controversial Year Ends With Success Standing — Liz Martin, Jay Bartlett, Missy Levesque, Avery Duffy, Gino Palmisano, Carl Severance, Gront Taylor Sitting — Troy Lawson, Perk. Above Right — Missy's response to the question, What are you doing on the yearbook? Right — Hard work being done by staff members Jay Bartlett, Liz Martin and Avery Duffy 160 ' Colophon and Echo Staff