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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1986 volume:

OUR 1 - 9 - 8 - 6 ECHO You may be wondering why there’s a picture of a comet on the cover of this yearbook. Well, stop wondering. Halley’s Comet appears in sight of the earth once every eighty-seven years or so, and in November of 1985, the comet made its return visit. The comet, thought to be as old as the universe itself, is in a long, eliptical orbit around our sun, and its passes across the earth’s atmosphere are regular, but few and far between. Its orbit was first discovered by English astronomer Edmund Halley in the 1700’s, hence its name. The comet will depart this spring, not long before graduation. This is the reason why it has been chosen as the theme for the 1986 Our Echo; 155 Ayers Street, Barre, Vt. 05641 OUR 1 - 9 - 8 - 6 ECHO Student Life Page 3 Academics Page 57 Sports Page 83 People Page 115 Student Life It’s very approprite that the cheerleaders chose to do their routine to ‘Rock Around the Clock this year, because it was with that song that Bill Haley and the Comets officially launched the Rock and Roll era. It is to this song that we owe thanks for bringing us the music we listen to today, the music that effects the life of every student. The point is, the lives we live at Spaulding are a lot more than just academics and sports. There are many clubs and organizations to join, dances and parties to attend, and after school jobs to earn an extra dollar or two. It is these activities that really have the biggest effect on the life of the Spaulding student. Introduction 4 Spirit Week 6 Homecoming 8 Magazine Drive Ring Sale 10 1 Powder Puff 12 I Winter Carnival 14 I Crystal Ball 16 I Fans 18 I Senior Collage 20 I Jobs 22 Scholars Bowl Excel 24 Student Council 26 Driver’s Ed. SADD 28 Chorus Chorale Flag Team 30 Band 32 Sentinel Kaliedoscope 36 Varsity “S7 Special Olympics Boosters 39 Drama Club 40 Language Clubs 42 Interact Key Club 44 DECA FBLA VICA 46 Aides 48 Dungeons Dragons Chess 50 Astra PAIVNHS 52 Echo Staff 54 Lacrosse 56 Far right — Beth-Ann Willey takes her frustration out on the poor drum. Right — Renee Frascoia and Larry Goodrich enjoy the Crystal Ball. Far right — Katie Avery never realized that turning 1 7 would be so fun. Right —Suzie Peloquin and Jac kie Nolan entertain children at the Christmas Play. Center — Heather Meikle, a true Tide Fan. smiles with her pal the pom pom. Far Right — Gretchen, Jackie, Suzie, Beth. Liz and Lynn are all decked out for rhe drama play. Right —Jeff Amsden doesn’t seem to be enjoying hall decorating for Spirit Week. Below — Senior Class members: Ann Foley, Traci Lafreniere. Marie Dessureau, Celia Burke, Ed Gilbert, Chickie Stevens, Sue Bernier, Kim Whitcomb, Mary-Beth Gacetta, Todd Massie, Jodi Sicely, Lisa Wolfel, Mia Calevro, Kristi Blake, Pam Bowen, Beth-Ann Willey, Scott Bond, Shelly Mears, Pat McKeon, Paul Cote, Tonya Parry, Darin Magwire, Chris Lorden, Scott Slora, Christine Persons, Sharon Brown, pull together for the last hall decorating. Right — Beth Taylor says It's party time! (Nice hat Beth) 61 Spin! Week Left — Kerri Shaneberger and Amy Graham help decorate the sophomore hall. Above — Mr. Lamarre, Mia Calevro and Sue Couillard show their school spirit on Hawaiian day. Spirit Week — Tide Pride flows on. There was something extra special about the week that preceded Homecoming Week- end this year. That something special was the true display of spirit by all classes at Spaulding. Spirit Week showed Spaulding High School students at their best. The week brought the freshmen, sophomore, junior and senior classes together as a unified school full of spirit and Tide Pride. Spirit Week had special daily events designed to get students involved with their class as well as their school. The spirit boosting events were: Sweat Day, Fifties Day, Hawaiian Day, Hat, Tie and Pin Day and finally the ever- popular Red and Blue Day. In addition to the daily events, the Spirit Week contest, a competi- tion between classes; was divided into two catagories: hall deco- rating and students dressed in red and blue. The judging took place on Friday morning. The Seniors won the red and blue contest while the junior class won the hall decorating contest. At an enthusiastic pep rally that after- noon, the overall winner of the Spirit Week contest was an- nounced. The most spirited class at Spaulding High School for 1985 was of course the mighty senior class. The 1985 Spirit Week was a great success and will be re- membered as a special time when all classes shared enthusiasm and pride in Spaulding High School. — Beth Taylor Above — The Jammin’Juniors won the Above — Freshmen had an interesting hall decorating contest. hall. Sue Duke and Christine Maxham help with the decorating. Spirit Week 7 Right — Football Team carries ' Lawman” off the field after their Middlebury victory Below —Tracy Bradee knocks out Jackie Delphos in Interacfs homecoming float which took second place. Above — Tom Bisson and Daryl White Right — Chris Lorden and Deb Chatot “jam-out before the parade. are crowned King and Queen by the class of 1986. 8 Homecoming Left — The original, but late, S.S. Key Club sailed in late and was disqualified Below — The grave stone says it all as the from the judging. Senior class wins the float contest. ■rip. MIDDLEBURY DIED OCT 12 1985 13 V. THEY FOUGHT A LOSING BATTLE AT PENDO FIELD i Pirate Ship Sinks to a Watery Senior Grave Homeoming ‘85 was a big success. The festivities began with the traditional bonfire — snakedance on friday night. Following the rowdy race down Main Street, a reception was held at school. Refreshments were available, thanks to the SHS Boosters, and A B Music played until 10:00. Saturday was filled with activi- ties. The Field Hockey team played a great game, but, un- fortunately, was defeated by Middiebury. The soccer team made up for that loss with a 3-0 victory over the tigers. At noon the third annual Homecoming parade began. A variety of floats were entered by classes and clubs. The Booster Club made a float for our Homecoming Queen, Debbie Chatot, King, Chris Lorden, and their court. The winner of the float contest was the senior class. The SHS-Middlebury football game was a tough one, but the Tide came out on top, 6-0. The team played a great game and pulled off a victory against the tigers that hadn’t been seen in many years. Saturday night everyone boogied to music by Don Co. at the long awaited Homecoming dance. Overall, the weekend was alive and filled with excitement, spirit and fun! It as a Homecoming to be remembered! — Suzie Peloqum Homecoming 19 Juniors and Sophomores Rake in the If you happened to see people walking around with odd looking fuzzy creatures on their shoulders this year, don’t worry. It’s not some strange disease, it’s only the Juniors participating in their magazine sale by wearing weepies! This year’s sale was a complete success. The class of 1987 raised more than their goal, and even exceeded their stretch goal. In fact, this year we raised more than any previous class, setting a ’Ol Dough record of $8000. The sale was not only profi- table to the class, but also to the people who did the selling. There were many prizes given out, in- cluding weepies. Jockey Hollow pizzas, spirit caps, milk (?) mugs, cash, and even a complete stereo system. The success of this year’s sale is just another example of the tremendous spirit of the class of 1987! — Julie Sancibnan Our sophomore year had begun, and the class of 1988 took the step with ease. We weren’t “imature freshmen” anymore and the purchasing of our class rings proved it! On October 16th and 17th Jostens’ representatives could be found in the lobby of S.H.S.; waiting for us, the sophomores to place our orders, and that we did! Crowds gathered around the display cases, trying to decide — “Which one?’’ “What size?” And of course, “WHICH color should I get?” When these questions had been answered and forms were completed, the customers walked away happy with their selections. The sale was a huge success and proved to be very profitable to our class. The majority of sophomores purchased rings making this year’s sale one of the best! — Erin Perreault Above — Liz Martin takes a break from Right — Dawna Meade and Jenny the Echo room to have a picture taken. Richardson look pleased with their mugs Thanks, Liz. and hats. 10 f Magume Drive Uft — Mr Wilbur shows his Tide Pr.de! Bottom — Chris Lorden is the first in line. Below — Ring sales again and students G display of school spirit ... as usual. arc anxious to purchase their momenros. Right — Seniors Mia Calevro and Sue Bernier get ready to attack while Liz and Below — Soggy seniors huddle at Debbie listen to last minute pointers halftime. from Heather. “Breakdown!” “Hit!” “Breakdown!” “Hit” The sound of determination echoed across the field as the Juniors shuddered with indigna- tion. The scene was set. The captains met with the coaches and referees to set the rules. But the blow of the first whistle decided there would be no rules. A hearty Senior defense stepped up to the line of scrim- mage. The Junior's offense’s first play got them no gain, which foreshadowed the rest of the game. After four quick downs, the juniors gave the ball up to the seniors who set their running game to work. A short run by Marcia Dion, another first down by Liz Wells, left them with a first and goal situation. Then another powerful dash by Marcia Dion got the first 6 on the board. The rest is history — two long bombs to Jackie Nolan, and a shorter one to Deb Chatot lead the seniors to a 28-14 victory. The juniors scored on a pass from quarterback Traci Braddee to Jeanie Lessard who flew into the end-zone. Lessard scored again in the second half on a hand-off play. A crushing senior defense was led by Suzie Peioquin and Marie Dessereau who were the leading tacklers. Aggressive Celia Burke was also in on the key defensive plays. Linemen Sue Bernier and Deb Merril kept the quarterback on her toes and on her rearend, quite a few time. Kris Kinley and Mia Calevro also thrashed on a few juniors. The class of 1987 put up a good fight and showed some talent but once again the seniors came out on top. “Better luck next time Bebe’s!” — Tom Landry Right — Victorious seniors show their winning spirit. 12 Powder Puff •• - Junior Powder Puff Team — Front — Jeanne Lessard. Tracee Nelson, Jody Jordan, Tracy Braddee, Gwen Ennis, Kelly Hoyt, Kris Gale, Krissy Hill, Steph Haskell, Julie Couture. Back — Ann Vickery, Cyndi Magwire, Jenny Comiskey, Wendy Hutchinson, Cyndi Shaw, Joanne Leclerc, Lorn Mugford. Jenny Plante, Annie Arguin. Above — Face to face at a muddy line of scrimmage. Left — Senior “Mighty” Marcia Dion resists being tackled by juniors Jenny Plante and Joanne Leclerc. Powder Puff 1 $ Winter Carnival is the Highlight of the Season Winter Carnival weekend was the highlight of the winter season. It began on Valentines Day with a Hawaiian dance. Everyone got dressed up in their Hawaiian duds and boogied to music played by Don Co. Saturday was busy with the State Cheerleading Competition and the hockey team's final game. Friends gathered on Strawberry Hill that night for a sliding party. Sunday morning consisted of a pancake breakfast, sponsored by Close-up and the annual broom- ball tournament. The winner of the all day affair was a group of sophomores, known as the “Bud Bunch”. The weekend was certainly an enjoyable one and will be remembered for years to come! — Suzie Peloquin 14 Wtanr Carnival Left — David Bergeron takes a kick ar Above — Mr. Lamarre takes a stab at the the ball as Brian Proteau tries to stop ball while Jean Lessard waits to steal it. him. Right —Jean Lessard takes a trip to the ice as she attempts her turn in the shoot out. The Winning Team Front — Tracy Levesque, Lori Jalbert, Val Angelico, Stacey Harvey, Steph Holden. Back — Kurt Hutchins, Lance Taylor, David Bergeron. Bill Mclanson, Mike Willette Top Left — Craig Bond waits for his turn. Above Right — Deb Chatot, Greg Roy, Jackie Nolan and Rick Pecor have fun at the Hawaiian Dance. Winter Carnival IS Below — The well dressed members of R,ght — Debi Clark and Jim Cressey Phil Abare and the Showstoppers bang show the others how to dance, out another tune. Crystal Ball Sparkles The Crystal Ball was held at the Barre Auditorium on January 18, 1986. The theme song was “Silent Night” by Bon-Jovi. Phil Abair and the Showstoppers played at this formal. Student Council members decorated the Auditorium in white and gold. Helium balloons filled the dance floor air, holding up gold garland that was strung from the walls. Small white strings of lights were hung about, giving a “sparkling” effect. There were 350 students who attended this Crystal ball of 1986. The night was filled with fun and laughter. And for the seniors — a memory of this last Ball was made. Memories like these stay with us forever. — Debbie Clark Crystal Ball I 17 Above — Chris Simon luckily gets a dance with the good-looking Gretc hen Spangler. Above — A Spaulding first down sends Right — Brent Black. Matt Calcagni, the crowd into jubilation. Jeff Mugford, Chris Holden and Jeff Profera — a faithful fivesome show up to support the girls' basketball team. 18 Fans Spaulding Fans have a Lot to Cheer About Whether you are dying of frostbite at the BOR or sweating buckets in the auditorium, it won’t matter a bit if you are a true Tide Fan. The requirements to become 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- I-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 Below — A touchdown against Montpe- lier sends the crowd roaring. from showing up to cheer. Noth- ing is more group oriented than joining the good old “Give me an S!!” 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 — Fantastic!! ’ — Avery Duffy Bottom — Mike Kopach does his moose impression while Paul Cote pretends he's with someone else. The Many Faces of the Class of 1986 j Above — Doug Clark gets the ‘perfect Right — Jeff Gordon bags it fit” for Brian Cole. at Howard’s. Left__Celine Routhier monkeys around with the banana display at Howard’s Below—Julie Couture rakes time out to Friendly Market. pose. I Part-time Jobs: Responsibilities and Pocket Money As the senior year rolls around, it’s time to really start thinking about a part-time job. College, the yearbook, senior pictures, class dues, and sometimes even car payments are just a few of the expenses that can seem to come up. At first it’s hard and sometimes scary to go into a store or busi- ness and ask for an application, but it gets easier. Once a job has been found, a lot of things change. It’s nice to have some in your pocket, but as always, there is always some bad with the good. There’s no more “bumming around” after school, no more sports, in some cases, and also the problem of making up tests after school when work is at 2:30. Senior year is a hectic one, no doubt, with its proms,SAT’s, applying to colleges, getting better grades and, of course, GRADUATION. Part of being a senior is being responsible, which means having a job. Although it has its disadvantages, it’s all worth it in the end. — Nancy Arnholm Job ! 23 Excel and Scholars Bowl Work to Expand Minds Spaulding’s Scholar’s Bowl Team has had a very successful season. Competing in the game based on the College Bowl, is a heads up, fast moving challenge to see which team is the best at fast recall. It consists of many science, sports, current events and other varied questions. Under the direction of Mr. Casey the team meets on Thurs- days to practice and work on Vermont Excel is a special program held at Vermont College geared for able students. The primary intention of Excel is to bridge the distance between high school and college. Excel is divided into two semesters, the first consisting of a theme of controversial issues. A consortum of speakers for each topic presented their views. Among the various topics presented were: the Breakdown of the American Family, apart- heid and Divestment, the Central American Crisis, Woman’s quick recall. The matches are played on Sundays and are telecasted on public radio at 107.9. After a victory over South Royalton, the team met defeat at the hands of a sports minded MSJ team. With two returning members next year, hopes are high for a winning season. — Avery Deffy Rights and Nuclear proliferation and Peace. The second semester will con- sist of mini courses. Those offered are: Speed reading, the Russian’s World, Power and Ethics, Poetry and Psycology. Each course is taught in a college type atmosphere. Excel is enjoyable as well as rewarding. It allows the student academic freedom and the chance to take new courses. It is an important extension of aca- demics outside of the classroom. — Michael Kopach 24 Scholars Bowl Left — Mr Casey quizzes his team with Trivial Pursuit questions — “Can anyone pronounce the capital of Iceland?” Below — Paul Cote is mesmerized by the Excel speaker. Below — Lisa Ducharme, Joy Charron and Mary Kay Gilligan seem amused by Death of Innocence.” Above — Kim Whitcomb remarks to fellow Scholars Bowl team members Avery Duffy. Liz Martin and Jay Bartlett, Does anyone know where Notre Dame ur Vermont Excel Front row — Mike Kopach. Heather Meikle, Shellie Mears, Avery Duffy, Kim Whitcomb, Geri Higgins, Ruth Martenson. Middle row— Paul Cote, Karl Johanson, Joy Kelly. Carmen Maurice. Lisa Ducharme. Back row — Patrick McKeon, Kelly Mulconnery, Joy Charron, Mary Kay Gtlligan, Laurie Jewett, Debbie Loverin. Excd 125 Right — Students wait to donate their blood at the Blood Drawing. Student Council First Row — Jackie Nolan, Suzie Peloquin, Heather Meikle, Mia Calevro, Celia Burke, Debbie Clark, Beth Taylor, Lisa Nativi, Kara Wass. Avery Duffy, Lori Walker. Karla Blow, Mr. Garrity. Second Row — Suzy Monte, Tracy Braddee, Steph Dumas, Kristal Dow, Amy Lamberti, Maureen Fischer, Sue Bernier, Ruth Martenson, Gen Higgins, MarieUe Lacroix, Renee Douse, Renee Frescoia, Roxanne Dumas. Third Row — Tracy Levesque, Tami Cotnoir, Polly Bowles, Sue Duke, Kim Cano, Steph Beloin, Diane Bigras, Steph Haskell, Jenny Plante, Jody Jordan, Ann Vickery, Jeannie Lessard. Fourth Row — DebChatot, Kim Parmgoni, Mary-Beth Gacetta, Marie Dessereau, Jon Valsangiacomo, Blake Ellison, Michelle LeRoux, Orpheus Korshack, Bill Vickery, Mike Dusablon. Fifth Row — Liz Wells, Jenny Richard- son, Renee Gosselin, Kris Serien, Mary- Ann Bisson, Ann Foley, Carmen Maurice, Jenny Mackey, David Stevens, Brett Rouleau, Phil Martin. Sixth Row — Dave Anton, Mary-Beth Pinard, Debbie Dickenson, Jenny Calcagni, Cheyenne Valerand, Amie Strong, Kent Batchelder, Julie Sancibrian, Dawna Meade, Cyndi Shaw. 26 Blood Drawing Top — Sandy Boudreault scowles at the Above — Mrs. Bowles, Christine Orr photographer while Tonya Parry grimaces and Tracy LaFlamme hang out at the in pain as blood is sucked from her arm. food table during the blood drawing. Student Council Puts On Successful Blood Drawing The Student Council took a new approach this year. Instead of just concentration on the so- cial activities of the students, we became more concerned with governmental issues that faced the student body throughout the year. The change from social to government issues was a definite step in the right direction. The four student council officers worked hard to change the image of the council. A poll was conducted to survey students on what they thought were the most pressing problems in the On October 4, in the Spauld- ing gym, the vampires struck again, with the help of the Red Cross and the Student Council. Their inviting needles drew 84 victims to the Annual Blood Drawing, 9 more than the assigned goal of 75. This year’s turnout was not as successful as last year’s turnout of 1985-86 school year. Many students were concerned with the smoking issue, the problem of the closed bathrooms and other school related problems. The student council held trials in order to hear the students’ thoughts and ideas. This intro- duction of student government has paved the way for students in the future. Homecoming, The Crystal Ball and the new government were all great successes of the student council this year. — Beth Taylor 107 donors. Some feel this is be- cause it was held in October rather than February, having fewer students able to meet the 17 years of age requirement. The vampires left the gym full and are giving faculty and students a year to recuperate until their fangs strike again. — Lisa Nativi Above — Beth Taylor and Debbie Clark, our Student Council President and Treasurer, preside over the council during an important meeting. Student Council 27 SADD Reinforces the Lessons of Driver’s Ed “Get your eyes up and use two hands!” Ms. Broderick is on the road again. Any student that has ever taken Driver Education has heard that comment at least once. For those of us that have taken or are taking the class, there is the amazement at how much patience the driving teachers have and how brave they are. How many of us would put our life in the hands of a fifteen year old maniac that doesn’t know the brake pedal from the gas? The driving This was the first year that S.H.S. had established a SADD chapter. It started off with thirty members and has almost tripled in size. We hope to make the students more aware on what they can do for themselves and teachers definitely deserve our thanks for taking a job that many of our parents and friends “declined.” To pass drivers education, the student must have spent thirty hours in class and six hours actually driving. One student said, “The experience that 1 got in driver ed. will help me for the rest of my life.” Without our driving teachers, we’d sit home on weekends and go nowhere. They deserve our thanks! — Kim Whitcomb others. Our advisor is Ms. Broderick and she helps us a lot. Next year, we hope to continue the club and increase the number of member. — Michelle LaFrancis For Sataty «nd S 0®8 Drive FSigM Above — Christina Grenon finds out why she shouldn't drive in the left lane (in the U.S.) Right — An unknown stranger parks behind Chris Lorden’s Tide Pride Junker,” 28 Driver'� Ed Left — Court Blake waits impatiently for Steph Haskell to get out of the car while Karen and Michelle LaPrade look Below — Lori Lessard does her impres- on sion of 1-89. SADD First row — Mart Johnson, Bonnie Dentin, Stephanie Holden. Stacey Harvey. Dean Mudgetr, Kent Bareheider.Jacquelyn Delphos. Tracy Levesque, (ansa ( ham pint- Michael Aubut. Jennifer Mackey. Sharon Pluunt� . Michelle LaFrancis. Laura Finck, Ms Broderick Second row — Shannon Johnson. Parry Thompson. Rachel LaPerte, Justin McAvoy. Sreven Argum. Valerie Angelico. Beth Hutchins. Renee Douse. Carmen Maurice. Susan Tucker. Joy Kelley. Berry-Jo Benedmi, Ann F am ham Third row — Jodi Jacobs. Vicky Pouior, Raisa Gorbachov, Marielle Lacroix. Mary -Ann Bisson. KrtsSetien. Kim Burrows. Heather Mcikle, Karen Casey, Diane Bigras. Tracy Robie. Karen LaPrade, Tracey Freeman. Susan Fumagalli. Christopher Gtllis. Shawn Anderson Back row — Sandra Bnilin, Vicki Peatman. Launc Jewett. Kira Pierce. C hickey Stevens. Mane Desscreau. Bryan Prindiville. Karhy Doyon. Karhv Casey. Lon Jalben. MaJina Kelley. Hearher Garbaok. Michelle Leroux. Julie Hill, Jessica Falkenberg SADD 29 Below____True friends — TanyaDeFresne Middle— Nicole Hennessey Kristen Right— Liane Pease, Liz Desrochers, shoves a lollipop in Kerry Clark's mouth to Soucy seem to have forgotten how their Kristen Soucy show what they can do keep her from singing. song goes. during halftime. Chorale First row — Denise Messier, Ginny Clark, Liane Pease, Lisette Desrochers, Lynn Perkins, Mr. Grow. Second row — Lisa Erno, Sue Tucker, Liz Martin, Polly Bowies, Brian Perdue, Jeff Prindiville. Flag Team Wendy Hutchinson, Jenny Comiskey, Kristen Soucy, Liane Pease, Lisette Desrochers, Dora Rollins. M) Chorui Chorale Flag Team Chorus Go On The Road Under the direction of Mr. Roger Grow, the chorale and chorus have learned many new singing techniques this year. Mr. Grow replaced Mr. Zorn for a year, while Mr. Zorn and his wife took pleasure in raising their first born. The chorale consists of 16 singers: Seven sopranos, five altos, one tenor and three basses. The music they sang varies between religious pop and con- temporary jazz. Members of the chorale participated in the Winooski Valley Music Festival and tryouts for the All-State Music Festival. The chorus consists of roughly 60 singers, and the girls definitely have the majority. More tenors and basses are needed to help make the chorus even better than it already is. The The flag team made the 1985- 86 school year a good one, with many hours of hard work; at practice, fundraising and perfor- mances. This year started off as it always does, with our usual half- time shows on the football field. We thought we had done better than our previous years. We went on to do parades, exhibitions and lots of fundraisers. The highlight this years for us was the trip to Atlanta for the Martin Luther King Day Parade. songs that the chorus sings are basically focused on songs that are more upbeat and well known; however, the chorus also ex- periences singing religious songs and music written in a different language. The chorus and chorale had a chance to put everything they’d learned together in our Winter concert, which went over quite well. The singers enjoyed singing the music, and the audience enjoyed hearing it. In March, the chorale and chorus took part in an exchange concert with the Plainfield High School of Plainfield, Connect- icut. The trip was a success, and for that matter, so was the entire year for the Spaulding chorale and chorus. — Liane Pease The tension, excitement and nervousness sometimes got to us but we finally got it together. We worked hard to make Spaulding and Vermont proud of us. One thing that worked well for us this year was our new way to run things, having no captain. This way nobody ruled over us, and we all felt equal. With our 7-member team and all we accomplished this year, we look forward to the 1986-1987 school year. — Wendy Hutchinson Chorus Front row — Don Jewett, Rusty Reader. Beth Lane, Liane Pease, Lisette Desrochers, Brenda Tucker, Dawn Lowery, Amy Jacobs, Lon LeBlanc. Second row — Denise Messier, Ginny Clark, Laurie Raboin, Tracy Wescom, Candy Turgeon, Kathy Deforge, Leslie Deforge, Laura Woodward, Beth-Ann Willey. Christine Persons. Third row — Denis Chambers, David Fischer, Kathleen Persons, Shana Griffith, Julia Hall, Tina Ed son, Effie Bisson, Kerry Clark, Tanya Dufresne Back row— Mike Aubut, Lynn Perkins. Mr Roger Grow Flag Team 31 Being In The Band Is Something Special Being in the band is something special. Once you get into band you get swept away with all the football games, concerts and trips you participate in. Being with people who enjoy performing and care about the quality of the band is a great experience. The band is a family; when you travel to away football games and on big trips, like to Georgia, you begin to grow closer to one another, then band isn’t just a class, it’s a special part of your life that makes you feel good about yourself. In band you have responsibil- ities as you would in another class. Some ot these responsibil- ities are memorizing music, scales and marching techniques for shows. It looks much better if a marching band can play its music from memory. This year has been a year lor hard work, and of much recogni- tion for the band. We feel honored to have had such an opportunity to represent SHS. — Beth-Ann Willey 52 Band Stage Band Front — Jonathan Luce, Joy Kelly, Kerry Duggento, Steve Amsden, Nancy Pecor, Jenny Soutar. Middle — Robert Edwards Tanner Stonecliff, Carrie Wright, Denise Messier, Sharon Plumb, Sue Tucker, Beth-Ann Willey Back — Kim Blodgett Brian Perdue. Karl Johanson, Heather Meikle. Mike Poulin. Band Front row — Nancy Pecor, Kathy Shambo Second row — Wayne Hunting- ton, Beth-Ann Willey, Steve Argum, Sharon Plumb. Louise Blakely, Cheryl Bolles, Shelley Farrington, Chris Moreau, Robert Edwards, Chris Tacey. Third row — Jolee Reed, Joy Kelly, Mike Poulin, Beth Raymond, Tim Blakeney, Craig Johanson. Pam Duff, Melissa Morgan. Kristen Edwards. Fourth row — Jonathon Luce, Steve Amsden, Jenny Soutar, Marv- Kay Gilligan, Kerry Duggento, Roxanne Lentini. David Lewis. Daryl White. Fifth row — David Fisher. Brian Perdue, Kim Blodgett, Jeremy Grenier, Carl Johanson, Heather Meikle. Band ( 33 Below — Flag team members Dora Rollins, Kristen Soucy, Lisette Des- rochers, Dane Pease and Jenny Com- iskey lead the band on to fame and fortune. Below — Kristen Soucy looks a little nauseous eating her dinner — could this be a sign??? Right — The band marches under the shadow of the great Martin Luther King SPAULDING HIGH SCHOOL BARRE. VERMONT GRANITE CAPITAL OF THE WORLD Above — Sue Tucker and Nicole Hennessey try to keep their dignity despite aching arms and funny looking hats. Above — Mr Wampler and Nancy Pecor direct the band with syncronized whis- tling. 34 I Band in A rlama The Band Embarks on One Crazy Trip The four long months of counting had finally dwindled down and the 24 hour count down was about to begin. We couldn’t believe it, we’d worked so hard for so long and our dream was finally going to be a reality. Yes, it’s true, we are going to Atlanta. The SHS band IS going to Atlanta, Georgia!! We all arrived at school on Friday, Jan. 17th at 7:00 p.m. Even though the fundraising work was over, we still had alot of hard work ahead of us. We loaded our instruments and uniforms on an AMS van and preloaded the buses with our luggage and possisions. Our night in school was definately different, but not at all boring We played a little hoop, watched some scary movies and may of managed to even sneak in a little sleep! But by the time 2:30 A M on Saturday morning came, we were all wide awake and eager to go with our Walkman’s blast- ing and our carry ons packed. We loaded onto the bus and soon arrived in Boston. Within 30 minutes we were all seat belted in our plane and ready to go. Approximately 3 hours later we landed in Georgia and headed lor our hotel. All of our accommodations at our hotel, The Days Inn, seemed very adequate and appealed to all of us. We found our rooms, unpacked our bags and finally after traveling all day, managed to sit back and just relax! It wasn’t difficult falling asleep that night. Sunday morning came bright and early as we slowly managed to struggle out of our beds with the incentive of satisfying our grumbling stomachs. But breakfast was definately not what had planned for. There was dry biscuits, sloppy grits, un- cooked scrambled eggs and overcooked bacon. Breakfast was short and quick as we continued to make plans. We started off with a three hour bus tour around Georgia — both city sites and residential and also stopped at the cyclorama. We ended the day with some quick shopping and swimming in the pool. But before going to bed we managed to meet the West Virginia band that would now be sharing the hotel with us. Jan. 20 — The big day was finally here, and what a busy day it was going to be! After trying to eat breakfast we all dressed and reported for our morning practice of our routines in the parking lot. We arrived at the parade route right on time. But because of the disorganization of the parade it was two hours late. But suddenly the crowded streets opened up and we started to show Georgia just what we were made of and what Vermont could do. What we thought was going to be a long and tinng four miles turned our to be very enjoyable and moving. We were like a single white dot on black paper, but that didn’t bother any of us. We were the only complete white band there and were proud of it! The encouragement from the onlookers and other bands made it so easy to feel like a part of the dream. For here in the middle of Georgia was the result of Martin Luther’s dream. There was children both white and black walking down the same street, honoring the same person; “We were marching as of a gesture of peace and goodwill.” — Heather Meikle Band in Atlanta 35 Sentinel Staff Front row — Lori Crete, Carmen Maurice, Leslie Hight, Lisa Nanvi, Brian Cole, Doug Cumming, Bo Kim. Lisa Senecal. Middle row — Steph Haskcl. Justin McAvoy, Mike Aubut, Jen Mackey, Eiu Pu Kjm, Aimi Strong, Michelle Fresolo, Glenn Gagne, Todd Massie, Nelson Bowles. Back row — Dean Mudgett. Michelle LaFrancis, Sharon Plumb, Mary Kay Gilligan, Mike Kopach, Patrick McKeon, Avery Duffy, David Anton, Chris Jones. Kaliedoscope 1st row — Mike Aubut, Carmen Maurice, Joy Kelly, Glen Gagne, 2nd row — Jen Mackey, Amie Strong, Nancy Pecor, Bethany Bramman, Sharon Plumb. Below — Kaliedoscope editor Carmeo Maurice discusss a piece of submitted artwork. $6 Sentinel KalirdoKope Spaulding Publications Thrive in 1986 Kaliedoscope published its 1983-86 edition of The Kaliedo- scope Magazine of Fine Arts. Kaliedoscope started the year off with a campaign to encourage students to enter their most prominent works. The judges spent several weeks debating what to publish out of the excellent works Kaliedoscope recieved. Also at this time, Kaliedoscope held a Valentine raffle, to raise money Another year passes, by at good ol’Spaulding High, and what a year it was, especially for news. As usual, the Sentinel was there to cover it. With editors Doug Cumming, Brian Cole, Lisa Nativi, Rich Weeks, and Advisor Mr. Come- ly, this news staff was more than qualified to bring all of the news to the student body in the most professional and mature journal- istic manner attainable. This year’s feature stories, written by loyal student report- ers as well as members of the journalism class, ranged from popular news and sports cover- age to in-depth interviews of Spaulding’s most interesting in- habitantants. Due to new student quartering and “room-swapping the publica- tions room (208A, where once dwelled the honorable, award- winning Sentinel) has been transormed into a working class- room, leaving only the small for the clubs’ first sweatshirts. Following this, Kaliedoscope decided on the book lay-out. Then came the prinung and sell- ing of the magazine. Kaliedoscope had a very spe- cial staff this this year. It would have been impossible to achieve this year’s goals without the support and teamwork of the twelve members. — Carmen Maurice office room for the use of the entire staff. However, with in- novative redecorating (Like posters of Blackie Lawless, in- flated surgical gloves called “Herbies,” and a wall of stacked empty cans) the editorial staff has succeeded in enlightening this dismal area. As the year of 1986 goes by, the senior editors ponder upon the question of who will be their successors. Who will be left to perform the important scientific experiments and keep the “Sentinel hand” waving? Who will be left with the honor, priviledge and demand for great personal sacrifice that makes an editor? This question, posed before the staff, still remains un- answered. We, the senior editors, can only wish him or her the best of luck in fulfilling the troublesome task of keeping the Sentinel alive and well. — Rich Weeks Left — Amie Strong, Glenn Gagne and Jen Mackey inspect Kaliedoscope materials. Sentinel K liedo . ope 7 Special Olympics Boosters First row — Mrs. Black, Laurie Roboin, Janet Howard, Tracy Freeman, Avery Duffy. LonJalbert, Stacey Harvey, Wendy Hutchinson, Mrs. Lambert. Second row — Michelle LaFrancis, Jolee Reed. Joy Kelly, Debbie Harris, Tracey Levesque, Karen LaPrade, Cheyeene Vallerand, Karla Blow, Jenny Comisky. Varsity S Front — Jeanne Lessard.Ann Vickery, Lori Walker, Heather Meikle, Wendy Cameron, Chickey Stevens, Suzie Peloquin, Jackie Nolan. Gwen Ennis, Suzie Monte, Celia Burke, Marie Dessereau, Liz Wells. Second Row — Dave Molind, Deb Chatot, Diane Bigras. Beth Taylor, Kris Setien. Debbie Clark, Karen Casey, Mary Beth Pinard, Jenny Plante, Stacy Locke. Jenny Shuttle, Mike Dusabion. Third Row — Kris Thayer, Ernie Larrabee, Deb Merrill, Gary Shaneberger, Kris Kinley, Kara Wass, Lisa Nativi, Jamie Paterson. Back — Steve St. Marie, Darin Magwire. Lisa Senecal, Ed Gilbert, David Anton, Chris Lorden, Scott Bond. Grechen Spangler, Sreph Haskell, Scott Slora. Todd Massie. Nelson Bowles. 38 Vanity “S Below — Avery Duffy and Michelle LaFrancis attract some business at the con- cession of a girls' basketball game. %% Above — Laurie Raboin strangles Tracy Right — Nelson Bowles looks anzious Freeman as she tries to steal money from to get out of another Varsity S” meet- the cash box. ing. Varsity “S” and Special Olympics Boosters Put Together Memorable Events Once again, the Varsity “S’ club put together some of the most exciting and memorable events of the year. We started off with a great homecoming float and organized the bonfire and snakcdance on Friday night. Christmas brought the Varsity “S” tree sale to town and with the new year came the purchase of a popcorn machine to be used for fundraising activities. Winter Carnival came in February. The club sponsored a Hawaiian dance, a breakfast, and Working with the Special Olympics Booster Club is a truly meaningful experience. All the hard work is worth it when you think about the effects it has upon such deserving children. The club has had a full and ex- citing year raising money to support the althletes. With the concession at all girl’s home basketball games and activities like balloon-O-grams, pom pom the annual broomball tourna- ment. Something new to all athletes were complimentary tickets to all SHS home games, courtesy of Varsity “SM. Spring things included, FUN NIGHT, scholarships, and mugs for graduating Seniors. Varsity “S” club had a great year. Everyone continued to show their spirit, enthusiasm, and true sportsmanship through- out the seasons and had a lot of fun doing too! — Suzie Peloquin sales and lollipop sales, we have raised a lot of money. After buy- ing a new popcorn machine, we still have plenty to do things like sponsoring kids at summer camp. It isn’t often that a club of teenagers has such a direct effect upon a group of kids. It is be- cause of this that being a part of the Special Olympics Booster Club is so special. — Avery Duffy Special Olympics 39 Below — Mrs. Santa, Traci Lafreniere, gives a look of surprise while watc hing over Tweedle-Dee and Tweedle-Dum, Suzie Peloquin and Jackie Nolan. Right — Cathy Shepard catches up on a little sleep during one of her exciting classes. Drama — First row — Nancy Pecor, Amy Abare. Kim Parnigoni, Kelly Mulconnery, Heather Meikle, Mary Kay Gilligan, Kris Kinley. Amy Shepard, Carmen Maurice, Tammy Frost, Mia Lastra. Second row — Eric Shepard. Rich Weeks. Mike Aubut, Lisette Desrochers, Cathy Shepard, Shannon Johnson, Sharon Plumb, Sue Tucker, Liane Pease, Geri Higgins. Third row — Shellie Mears, Brian Cole, Lynn Perkins. Kathy Sham bo, Amie Strong, Leslie Hight, Dalton Flint, Mike Searles, Mark Collier, Eui Pu Kim. Fourth row — Effie Bisson, Tracy Bowen. Renee Douse, Mark Sholstrom, Bethany Bramman. Beth Taylor. Jackie Nolan. Suzie Peloquin. Liz Wells. Gretchen Spangler, Robert Edwards Fifth row — Ms. Sinclair. 401 Drama Club Above — Pepe Le Peu, here portrayed by Brent Carpenter, is pleaded to by the Snidely Mike Aubut. “Life is Happening Here” Simon and Gar funk el’s “Bridge Over Troubled Water” mingled with the song of the audience; the hum of anxious conversation and shifting bodies in chairs, waiting for the show to begin. But the only sound that reached those standing behind the curtains, in the darkness, was the sound of their own hearts rac- ing and their own minds forming the character that they must now become. It was time. The music faded, and the voices along with it, as the lights dimmed to blackness. On the edge of their entrance the actors stood. Whispers of “Break-a-leg” fluttered in the air and a smile and a hug were support enough. All the hard work, all the late night rehearsals, laughter and friendship, all the directors’ understanding, profes- sional advice, all of these were for one moment. One moment in which a story was told; a story of a young teacher and her students. It was a story of frustration, oppression, rage and insecurity. But it was also a story of knowledge, compassion, self- worth and love. It was a story that both actors and spectators could identify with, and one which made them say, “I’ve felt that way before.” Up the Down Staircase was a story of teaching and learning and the fact that in a classroom, it can work both ways. To answer the question — what was happening in the fall production of Up the Down Staircase? We answer, “Life was happening here.” — Amy Shepard Left — Eric Shepard gives the audience a stern look, but the waddling Heather Meikle steals the show. Center — Amy Shepard tries to in- timidate her class, to keep order. Right — Santa Claus, Brian Cole, listens to the wishes of the elves. Lynn Perkins, Renee Lemieux, Mia Lastra, and wife, Traci Lafreniere. Drama Club 41 French and Spanish Clubs Succeed Due to Cooperation What French Club? That may be the question on the minds of those who remember us from last year. Freshmen however, probably don’t know that there is a french club at Spaulding. Last May, Mrs. Thibault, the French Club advisor, announced to the members that she would not be returning in the fall, but that there would be an advisor for us when we came back. When we returned in August, Mr. Desrochers was introduced as the new french teacher and french club advisor. After a few weeks of school, Mr. Desrochers quit, so we were left without an advisor. Mrs. Ochmanski replaced Mr. Desrochers as a french teacher, but because of her inexperience as a club advisor, decided not to be the advisor for the French Club. Miss Ciotti, the Language This year’s Spanish Club has been a success due to the co- operative effort of it’s members. The club started off the year in October with a welcoming party for a special visitor from Nicaragua. Fernando Jouguin Vallee. At the party Fernando was made an honorary member of the club and was a recipient of various gifts as well as a certifi- cate of membership designed by the members. Next, in November the club provided refreshments at a Barre Town square dance jubilee. Despite bad weather and a low attendance we profited and had an enjoyable evening. December was marked by two successful holiday raffles. The first of which was won by Holly Renner was a Christmas stocking stuffed with goodies and the Department Head, and the officers finally decided that only the members who went to Quebec last year would go to Montreal this year. But, now we had to find an advisor. After many complications, and numer- ous phone calls to Mrs. Russell, she agreed to be our chaperone to Montreal. The French Club is finally back in action. Twelve of us leave for Montreal on May 15 and return the 16th. The officers, Amy Abare, Carmen Maurice, and Lisa Ducharme, would like to thank Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Ochmanski, Miss Ciotte, and all the adminis- tration for their understanding and support throughout this complicating year for the French Club. — Lisa Ducharme — Amy Abare second was won by Mrs. Roth (Kevin) which was a Christmas ham. During the months of January through March the club was kept busy with the Interna- tional Supper and other various activities. Finally the day came when our efforts paid off. Early one May morning the club ventured off to Manchester, N.H. to be enter- tained by the National Theater of Performing Arts production of Calderon’s comedy “Mananas de Abril y Mayo” (Mornings of April and May). Then from Manchester to Boston’s Faniel Hall and Quincy Market for the remainder of the day. The year was topped off with a picnic at Montpelier’s Hubbard Park. French Club Front row — Kim Whitcomb, Lynne Goulet, Carmen Maurice, Lisa Du- charme, Amy Abare, Jen Mackey. Back row — Tim Pouliot, Avery Duffy, Kathy Doyon, Malina Kelly, Celia Burke, Marie Dessureau. Below — French Club president Amy Abare presides over an important meet- Below Right — Madame Ochmanski ing. gives her stern look. 42 French Club Spanish Club Front row — Rusty Reader, Travis West, Kristin Fisher, Lori Walker, Maureen Fischer, Kelly Demell, Matt Johnson, Middle row — Lon Mattson, Kim Cano, Dawna Meade, Suzie Monte, Celia Burke, Marie Dcssureau, Mike Dusablon. Back fOW — Denise Rossi, Tracy Robie, Jody Jordan, Steph Dumas. Kristal Dow, Debbie Harris Joy Kelly. Amy Bonialorti, Jennifer Burt. Spanish Club 4 5 Key Club Blasted off to “Great Year”, Interact Celebrates 20th Anniversary This year was Interact s 20th anniversary, being founded in 1966 by Norm Akley. We are proud of this continuous interest in the club and feel we made many accomplishments during this special year. We are still sponsoring a girl from India (R. Shanti) through the Christian Children’s Fund, who turned 18 in November. We have communicated with her and are about to find out her first name. Some community projects we did include walking the CROP Walk, painting on B.A.M.P.E.E. With officers Jeff Mugford, Mike Nativi, Jeff Williams and Jim Mulligan, the 1985-1986 Key Club blasted, off to a great year. The “great year” began with the best float Spaulding High School has ever seen in our homecoming parade. Unfortu- nately, it was denied first place and working at the Barre Jaycee’s Haunted House. Of course we cannot forget the many fundraisers we had to make money for our club trip at the end of the year. Our club communicated with 60 other clubs in the U.S. by writing letters to other Inter- acted. We received many re- sponses which were, indeed, quite interesting to read. We hope that next year’s club is as successful and funfUled as this year’s. — Gwen Ennis becaus of technical reasons. The SHS Key Club is noted for their community services, and for their rival with other clubs such as Interact. Throughout the year, we raised money for that one great learning experience, the Key Club Convention. — Jeff Mugford Below — Interact officers Suzie Monte, Gwen Ennis, Cyndi Shaw, and Ann Vickery try desperately to organize themselves for the meeting. Left — Key Club president Jeff Mugford Above —Jeff Williams brings order to a delivers another very exciting speech. Key club meeting with his own method as Mike Nativi watches the victims. 44 Key Club Key Gub Front — Rick Pet nr, Jeff Mugford, Jim Mulligan, Jeff Williams. Pat Gossehn, Jeff Sherman. Dave Molmd, Court Blake. Chris Jones. Dave Proury. Greg Roy, EJ Blond in. Dave Anton. Mike Premia Second Row — Brent Black. Roger LaPcrk, Jeff Gordon, Rocky Ed son. Don Mugford, Steve St Mane. Mark Gar and. Phil Martm, Brian Protcau. Chuck Btazozero Third Row — Tony Cakagm. Brian Dessereau. Corey Isham. Steve Fortin. Tim Mulhern. Justin Thomas. Scorr Milne. Jeff Tofam. Jerry Jarvis. Brian Gar and, Scorr Willard Back — Mart Cakagm, Mike Chaffee, Gary Shaneberger. Chris Holden, Steve Martel, Jeff Profera. Andy Paterson. Chris Palmisano, Bill Vickery, Adam Coscan- mu. Jeff Monte Interact First row — Abby Swan. KrisiaJ Dow. Amy Lambent. Tracy Bradder. Mu Caievro. Gwen Ennis. Suzi Monte. Ann Vickery. Cindy Shaw. Leona Grearseon. Renee Douse, Dawn Berner. Rachel LaPerle Second row — Julie Simmons, Steph Dumas. Debbie Dickenson. Stacey Locke, Kelli Monte, Lorn Mugford. Roxanne Dumas, Tracy Levesque. Cams Champagne. Julie Hill. Kachi Magoon. Gcri Higgins, Ruth Martcnson Third row—Joanne Gilbert. Jenny Plante. Laurie York. Sarah Wild bur. Erica Clermont. Tracy Nelson. Deane Bigras. Steph Brloin. Tina Proventure. Renee Frascota, Jody Jordon. Lisa Senecal Fourth row — Tracy Robie. Michele LaPrade. Tami Cornoir, Jeon Kmley. Lisa Barberi, Mary Fortier. Kern Shaneberger. Heather Garbacik. Mu he He Leroux, Tracey Freeman. Polly Bowies, Tara Johnson. Beth Loan Fifth row — Enn Perreault, Carol Browning, Amy Graham. Jackie Delphos. Dawna Meede. Jenny Richardson. Haley Weeks. VaJ Angelico. Lon Lcssard. Vanessa Tendk-r. Jan McCormick Sixrh row — Marietle LaCroix. Teresa Chaffee. La Wells, Celsa Burke. Marie Dessereau. Mary Ann Bisson. Sue Bernier. ■ ail C VI Right — Interacted Carol Browning, Carisa Champine, Roxanne Dumas, and Amy Grahm take time from the usual meeting proceedings to smile for the camera. Interact 4 VICA Front — Mr. Nedeau, Tim Tygessen, Todd Emmons, Sean Browning, Gary Pletzer, Jennifer Evans, Nonsie Barnhorn, Sue Couliard, Kim Whitcomb, Tom Bisson Second Row — Chris Lawlor. Scott Willard. Don Lyons. Chris Palmi- sano, Corey Gillander, Jeff Profera, Jeff Amsden, EJ Blondin, Glen Lambert, Jim Cressey, Chris White Third Row — Chris Holden, Steve B. Martel, Jason Spafford. Greg Frigon, Gary Anderson, Keith Whirtimore. Paul Cote, David Roy, Ray Pouliot, Brian Lagor. Back — Tom Dodge, Chris Perrault, Pete Martenson, Chris Dente, Jerry Jarvis, Brian Couture, Greg Roy, Jeff Williams, Jim Harvey, Jason Wilkin. FBLA Front — Mrs. Stratton, Mary-Ann Bisson, Tom Gariboldi, Lisa Wolfel, Ann Foley, Kim Cano, Deborah Clark, Dan Lyons, Mary-Beth Gacetta, Joanne Leclerc, Laurie Jewett, Debbie Loverin. Middle — Jamie Paterson, Mike Woodard, Karen Bean, Doug Duff, Mike Dusablon, Celia Burke, Marie Dessureau. Sue Bernier, Pamela Barney, Shannon Johnson. Back — Cathy Doyon, Ann Farnham, Tracy Lafremere, Kelly Monte. Jody Gormsen, Sherrv Barney, Wendy Hutchinson, lames Clark. DECA Front — Mr. Moore, David Tedeschi, Regan Lamson, Nancy Profera, Becky Perry, Penny Svarfvar, Celine Routhier, Kathy Wilkin, Becky Carbonneau, Greg Smith Middle — Tina Hastings, Tom Garoboldi, Dan Lyons, Bonnie Potvin, Rita Roy, Jim Lesperence, Doug Farnham, Somphone Chandara. Back — Ann Vickery, Shauna Roy, Becky Newton, Mike Willette. Steve Rounds, Todd Rueda, Karen Bean. Brian Prindeville. 46 i DECA. VICA. FBLA Vocational Clubs Practice for the Real World Top — Officers Ann Foley. Lisa Wolfel, and Dan Lyons seem co find FBLA ex- tremely exciting. Above — Brian Couture and Nancy Arnholm seem to have different opinions as to the correct end to use. Pre-Engineering Graphics VICA (Vocational Industrial Club of America) is a great club to be in. While we’re having fun, we’re also learning new skills that will prepare us for the “Wide World of Work.” Th club is made up of several committees, in which the students make decisions con- cerning the club. Our club advisor is Mr. Nadeau. He’s a great advisor because he lets us make the decisions and helps us when we need help. Speakers have come into our class to tell us about things such as how it is to be in college pursu- ing a technical career, or what it is like to be a licensed architect. We’ve also been helped with making our resumes, which will come in handy in the future. The seniors were given a chance to work on a Cad-Apple computor. We learned a great deal from that. DEC A, or Distributive Educa- tion Club of America, consisted this year of 27 active members. We have taken part in a variety of State Meetings and in the annual state competition at the Holiday Inn in White River Jet. One of our major activities was a trip to The Spaulding High School FBLA Chapter has a total of twenty five membrs. The club is designed for students ranging from the ninth to twelfth grade w ho have taken at least one busi- ness course. In the 1985-86 year, FBLA was advised by Mrs. Donna Stratton. The club has busied themselves by selling candles, having food sales, and stuffed aminals. They also organized a Every year, several students from our club are sent to state skill Olympics. This is a chance for us to use the skills that we have learned. Last June, two students were sent to National Competition in Pheonix. As every club does, we had a fundraiser. We had our annual Grandfather clock raffle. Only this year we added an new “twist.” We gave the winner a choice of either the clock or a stereo system. The money we raised will be used to send students to competition. The Pre-Engineering Graphics VICA club is a great one. It provides us with challenges, decisions and new skills we need to excel in our college and work- ing career. We urge students to take the Pre-Engineering Graphics and join this club. “You don’t know what you’re missing!” — Nancy Arnholm Boston, Mass, for a Marketing Conference. The DECA store enjoyed a very good year due to several new lines of merchandise. We are looking forward to next year for an even bigger profit. — Celine Routhier Thanksgiving basket for a needy family in the Barre area. The Spaulding Chapter has also had the experience of having a member as a State Officer. Senior, Kim Cano, was 1985-86 State Secretary. FBLA would like to thank all those members, students, and parents that helped in making our FBLA Chapter a successful one. — Dan Lyons DECA, VICA. FBLA 47 Aides Should Be Awarded Varsity Letters Office Aides should be awarded varsity letters in long distance walking. They cover the whole school delivering messages and hunting down elusive teachers. It may be tough on the legs but it’s also a lot of fun. There’s always things going on in the office. Tardy and dismissal passes to write, schedule changes to do as well as many other Below — The ever efficient Mrs. Biggs carries on her usual six jobs at once. assorted tasks to carry out. It may be busy and rushed but some how everything gets done. Guidance, vocational and library aides, as well as the principal’s office aides are all hard working students who forfeit study halls in order to lend a hand. It’s thanks to them and all the wonderful secretaries that SHS runs so smoothly. — Avery Duffy Right — Aides, Brian Wheeler and Steve Bell, confer on important library busi- ness. Guidance Aides Front — Gari Higgins, Vicky Roy, Terry Flood, Liane Pease, Joy Kelly, Wendy Hutchinson. Back — Ruth Martenson, Julie Jurrentcuff, Maureen Fischer, Debbie Deforge, Kathi Avery, Karen Bassert, Glenn Gagne Office Aides Front — Mia Lastra, Mia CaJevro, Avery Duffy, Beth Taylor, Jackie Nolan, Liz Wells, Kris Kinley Middle — Kristi Blake, Nancy Busque, Debbie Clark, Celine Routiner, Mary-Beth Gacetta, Debbie Clark. Amy Abare, Sue Bernier, Mr. Czok. Back — Kim Cano, Kim Parni- goni, Ann Foley, Renee Goss in. Chess and Dungeons and Dragons Provide Fierce Competition. The Dungeons and Dragons Club is a club for people who want to use their imaginations, it allows people to roleplay a character and become him or her. They travel into fantastic realms of swords and sorcery. They fight evil creatures and gain treasure. This is not just a game. It has rules, but they can be changed as the Dungeon Master wishes to accommodate for their adven- ture. This game teaches them to The Chess Club had a good year. We traveled to many different schools and had fun at tournaments. The first half of the year was spent organizing and forming a tournament team. The initial use their minds to get out ot tricky situations and to rescue lost friends. The characters can be spell casters, fighters or thieves. There are many benefits to this club, it is fun and we may not go on trips but we don’t have fund raiseres all the time. We need more people and we welcome beginners. It is an easy game to learn and it is a fun club. Come and se£ us sometime! — Daryl White team standings from the strongest to weakest was deter- mined and the team was decided. This year’s officers were Glenn Gagne, Drew Ritchie, Doug Cummings and Brian Cole. — Glenn Gagne Dungeons and Dragons Club I si row — Kris Secien, Peter Bisson. Paul McManus, Celia Burke. 2nd row — Tracy Lafreniere, Jason Town, Andy Newton, Mary-Ann Bisson. 3rd row — Gretchen Spangler, Daryl White, Marie Dessereau. Chess Club Front row — Glenn Gagne, Drew Ritchie Middle row— Brian Cole, Chris White. Doug Cumming, Ivan LaCroix. Back row — Mr. Liff. SO Chess Club Above— Andy Newton ponders over his next move in Dungeons and Dragons. Left — Glenn Gagne develops his game plan early to put his opponent in check Below — Kerry Duggento tests her D + mate D skills against Andy Newton. Above — Drew Ritchie and Ivan LaCroix go head-to-head in good game of Chess. Dungeons and Dragons SI Great New Programs For Able Minds The members of the National Honor Society were inducted shortly before Christmas. Their selection was based upon leader- ship, scholarship and character All maintain at least a 9.0 cumula- tive grade point average. The membership will be ex- Astra Club is a community club for high school girls and is sponsored by the Altrusa Club of Barre. So far we have held a can drive for the food shelf, collected money at Christmas for the Salvation Army and have had numerous fundraisers. This is The Program for Able Learners gives students the opportunity to do something they have always wanted to do, but might not have otherwise accomplished during the school year. This year, PAL was opened to any interested freshmen or sophomore. Students work alone or in groups, on the project of their choice (the skip the limit!), then they can choose “mentors”. panded before the formal induc- tion this spring with another three to four worthy students. As a service project, the group will be selling daffodils in order to benefit Cancer research later in the year. only the club’s second year in ac- tion and, although we have had a slow start, we hope that our third year will make us bigger and better! So, next fall, remember to join the Astra Club! — Amy A bare adults who help with advice and experience. The PAL staff helps the students plan their time, lo- cate helpful sources, etc. In the spring, a special conference is held when each student or group is given a chance to demonstrate what they have learned. Parents, friends, and faculty are invited to this conference. — Amie Strong Left — Michelle LaFrancis looks busy at Below — Lesley Allen explains her point an Astra meeting. to Miss Cravedi S2 t Honor Soopry Bottom — Sharon Plumb and Jen Mackey work on their project with Mrs. Lindquist. National Honor Society — Court Blake, Mike Nativi, Mike front Kim Whitcomb, Lisa Nativi, Kopach, Paul Cote. Missing — Eric Christina Colombe, Avery Duffy Back Fontana Astra Front row — Marcia Dion. Deb Chatot. Karen Bassett, Amy Abare, Michelle LaFrancis, Jen Mackey, Dawn Lowery, Debbie Dickenson. Middle row — Penny Ddforge, Laure York. Mia Lastra, Valerie Angelico, Alison Spaulding. Lisa Ducharme. Shellie Mears. Back row — Mary Ann Bisson, Kris Setien, Heather Meikle, Tracy Levesque, Carmen Maurice, Sharon Plumb, Polly Bowles, Joy Charron. Pal Front: Left to Right — Sue Tucker. Jen Mackey. Sharon Plumb, Leslie Allen, Miss Cravedi. Back: Left to Right — Vicki Pouliot, Opheus Korshak. Amie Strong, Polly Bowles, Stacey Harvey, Miss Donkxi, Kent Batchelder, Effie Bisson. Cindy Gregoire, Eric Lawson, Mrs. Lindquist, Jan McCormick, Mrs. Leighton, Renee Frascoia. Pal Aura I 53 Left — Avery Duffy checks out Mary- Beth’s typing to make sure it's right. Below — Jay Bartlett looks at old yearbooks instead of writing captions like he's supposed to. Above — In the process of the thankless job of I Ding club photos, Erin Perrault checks out the Lacrosse picture — again Right — Tracy Freeman retypes the senior and faculty sections one more time. Loyalty or Stupidity? You decide. 4 Echo Below — Liz Martin takes a break from Join layout and writing stupid captions like this one to loaf. A Typical Evening in 208A One thing about being on the Echo staff is that you can ex- cercise complete artistic freedom while writing the Echo article. You don’t have to worry about editing it, spelling everything correctly, in fact you don’t even have to worry about anyone even reading it, because the only one will probably be the author’s mother. Since I don’t think anyone will read this except maybe some staff members, the remainder of this article will be directed towards them. Hey guys! How many times have you heard the follow- ing phrases? (on a late night in 208A) “You messed up the senior sectcion in the A’s!!!” “Where are the Lacrosse pictures?” “I wish you’d throw those old sandwiches out. “Get this junk off the table!!” “Give that copy to me before you lose it.” “I refuse to do the faculty sec- tion one more time.” “How do you set the margins on this Stupid typewriter?” “Chuck that baby in the Squid- file.” “How’s 6:30 sound?” “I don’t understand how these captions go.” “Is Chickey spelt with an e-y or • “it? an l-e? “Forget it. Let’s just write Alfred.” “You forgot to put a scorebox in again.” “Where’s the ladder?” “Please don’t play that Survivior tape agian.” “I think we’ve had enough of Bob for one night.” “Who’s Squidhead?” “I can’t type. Really.” At last when this book is packed and the last stamp is licked, the exhausted staff can finally relax and be proud of a job well done. Thanks guys! We couldn’t have done it without you! But don’t get too comfortable. The supplement is just around the corner. Echo Staff Front — Suzie Peloquin, Tracey Freeman. Middle — Liz Martin, Avery Duffy. Opus, Erin Perreault, Jay Bartlett. Back — Rich Weeks, Doug Gumming, Ric Nudell. Echo 55 The Fastest Game on Two Feet Lacrosse is the fastest game on two feet. It is a quick paced game which has qualities much like those of hockey and basketball. This is the fourth year of the Lacrosse club’s existance here at Spaulding High School. The person who is responsible for the continuation of the club is its coach, Scott Cameron. Although the club has a mediocre record of two wins and four losses, this does not reflect the long hours that Scott has spent Lacrosse — First row — Managers Liz Wells. Suzie Peloquin, Ethan TaJmadge, David Barry, Danny Alexander, Rich Forrester, Brent Carpenter, Kevin Roth. Second row — Aaron Leis, Chuck Bizzozero, Andy instructing the club. Last year was a rebuilding year for Spaulding Lacrosse. Those who started playing last year have become matured, experienced Lacrosse players. This year, the team consists of these veterans and has only lost two of its members to graduation. Because of this, we feel we can look forward to a good fourth season. Nevertheless, win or lose, we always have a good time. — Brent Carpenter Paterson, Jay Bartlett, Rocky Edson, Craig Blake Third row — Ken Sylvia, Dave Molind, Chris Palmisano, Jerry Jarvis, Pat Smith, Robbie Robinson. S6 Lacrosse Left — Jay Bartlett displays his superb Above — The Laxmen don their equip- Top — Aaron Leis catches his breath dur- talent of looking foolish. ment and head into the gym for practice. ing a pause in the action. r Slnou v Tell xmrtsn mwirjcmc ■ MN rof mar, mgooNsnttp nr peMY imr muert com MU MVP WMf wg otrw ON Mrt , -.mr n Academics “1 was gratified to be able to answer promptly, and I did. I said I didn’t know.” — Mark Twain, Life on the Mississippi Academics. A word that hardly excites most students. But someday, one will remember that special teacher — the one who brought a little humor into the lesson plan — the one who told stories — the one who made it fun to come to class. It may just take a while to realize what a special person that teacher was. Maybe it’ll dawn on us the next time Halley’s Comet rolls around . . . Business............................60 Graphic Occupations ................62 Automotives ........................63 Building Trades ....................64 Machine Trades .....................65 Stone Trades........................66 PEG.................................67 DO .................................68 Health Occupations .................69 Gym ................................70 Distributive Education ............ 71 English ............................72 History ............................73 Foreign Languages ................. 74 Science............................ 75 Math ...............................76 Computers ..........................77 Home Economics .....................78 Industrial Arts ....................79 Food Trades.........................80 U-32 ...............................81 Art ................................82 Bloom County by Bcrkc Breathed Copyright 1985 Washington Post Writers Group Reprinted with permission Academics I 57 Far Left — Kris Gale wants to hide but Julie Couture is a little more willing to take time to look up. Left — Marcia Dion takes notes as Kara Wass does the real work. Center — David Roy is pretty sure he understands Calculus today. Far Left — Tad Garbacik finds Algebra II thrilling rhis morning Left — Nicole Hennesey rolls her eyes at being a freshman Far left — Darcie Duquette gives the old drop dead look as Nelson Bowles looks lost. Left — Robbie Robinson isn’t too sure what to make of this business stuff. New Course Requirements Hurt SHS Business Department The business department has been very helpful to us for the past three years. Business courses are offered to Sopho- mores, Juniors, and Seniors. As sophomores you can take Typing 1, Shorthand 1, and Bookeeping 1 2. During your junior and senior years you can take any of the following courses: Bookeep- mg 3 4, Typing 2, Career Office Practice, for seniors. Business Law and Economics, Shorthand 2, Business Management, and Data Processing. Following the business curri- culum will help prepare you for the business world. Starting this year, students have more required courses which will hurt the business department and students who want to further their education in business. Spauldings business program is excellent and we would recommend taking some of these courses. — Nancy Busque — Debbie Clark Above — Kim Parmgom wonders what is Right — Another mistake, I can’t going on. Wake-up Kim! believe it!”, says a typical typing student, ready to destroy the machine. 60 I Business Left — Mr. Gilbert helps S.H.S. student Below — Dave Tedeschi, a true business Li ne Pease. man on the rise. Above — Debbie Merrill turns her head to the Echo Photographer giving a nice profile. Left — Beth Hutchinson looks in amazement at her typewriter. Business 61 Below —Jennifer Evans sings along to the radio as she listens to her teacher Right — Chris Cilley puts her two cents into Scot Martin’s drawing. Bottom Left — Mr. Nudell shows Lori Crete exactly how to do it. Thanks, Mr Nudell. Bottom Right — Terry Tucker lets his fingers do the walking as he types into his computer. 62 ! Graphic Occupations Professional Printing and Tuned Motors Graphic Occupations is a two- year course in the Printing trades. Printing is a Jot more than most people think. The first year you learn the basics in all the areas: Design, Photography, Typesetting, Paste-Up, Camera Work, Stripping, Platemaking, Printing, and finally the Finishing Machines, like the cutter and the folder. The second year, students Auto mechanics is a two-year course in which computer- balancing tires, giving tune-ups and other various techniques are involved. Students become very familiar with most vehicles and are prepared for a future in any choose the areas in which they want to work, and throughout the year, the class works like a printing shop. “Our class is like a family . . . It’s the only class that keeps me going through the day . . . One reason 1 like it so much is because you’re up and moving around, and not just sitting there.” — Jen Evans related field. It is felt that high school is the best time and place to start learning the trade. The class gives each individual the opportunity and knowledge to succeed in their chosen career. Top— Auto mechanics does a job on this hoodless car. Above — An SHS student struggles to get it right. Automotive I 63 Below — Steve Plante, or is it Uncle Sam:' Right — Dan Willey works with his — Wants you! machine UUtLOiNC TRAU£S 64 ' Mxhiix Trades Brian Perdue exhibits superb workman- ship- Far Below — Pat Shute concentrates on his class work in building trades. Building and Machine Trades are Serious Classes The Building Trades class this year has a great deal of working effort. The classmates are very determined to work their hardest to build a house and put the base on a second. They feel that if they work hard enough, they can do it. The class is good experience and it is felt that if you can measure with a ruler and hammer a nail then you can be a good A must for students going into the industrial world. Machine Trades is an important vocational class at Spaulding. It is a hands-on class which provides the much needed experience of the machine tool process. Time is spent on a number of machines such as metal lathes, milling carpenter. The class feels that their teacher, Mr. Guillmette, is one of the best teachers ever. The Building Trades class encourages anyone who likes to work with their hands to get into the program. They feel that they have a lot of fun while they learn a lot. — Mike Grandbois machines and surface grinders. Students also work with technical math and blueprints. This work is very important be- cause plans and finished products must match exactly. Machine Trades gives student a chance to experiene their fu- ture careers. Building Trade 6 PEG drafts ’em, Stone Trades cuts ’em Pre-Engineering Graphics is a 2-year vocational program which gives students the basic skills of drafting. The first year, the student is taught the uses of the drafting equipment and basic methods of drawing. The second year, the stress is on specializa- tion and certain careers. A great deal of time is spent surveying and working with the Computer- Aided Drafting (CAD) system. A term paper on a specific career is required. The Barre Vocational Center offers the only “stone school” in the country, giving regional students the opportunity to learn a unique trade. The program benefits both the student and the local industry in that it provides a constant and highly skilled work force and it also allows graduates to stay close to home with im- mediate employment. Students The basic goal of the program is to give the student enough skills to obtain a job directly after high school or give the student a solid background for further schooling. One student described PEG as, An excellent program that gave me a lot of ex- perience with drafting.” Another said, “PEG will give me an edge in whatever 1 decide to do after high school.” If a student likes drafting, PEG is the class to take. — Kim Whitcomb do all the work in the class and they are forced to learn from their mistakes. The students take orders for bookends, name plates for desks and name plaques. The money is put back into the class, providing necessary funds for class projects. Right — Peter Martenson scowls at his Pre-Engineering Graphics book. Left — Nancy Arnholm poses as the only female amongst a dashing group of drafts- men. 66 PEG Above — This my friends is a piece of Above — These boys and girls make-up square wood. Aren’t you thrilled? the stone trades family. Stone Trades 67 68 Diversified and Healrh Oct upartans Diversified and Health Occupations Prepare Students Classes in Diversified Occupa- tions focus on daily living skills that will prepare students for work and independent living. Each student works at their own level and takes a combination of language arts, math, home-ec, in- dustrial arts, physical education, and work experience classes. Health Occupations is general- ly a two year program. However, it is possible to enroll for one year. The purpose of this course is to prepare a student for job entry in health fields upon gradu- ation. This may be as an orerly, nurse assistant, physical therapy aide, dental aide, laboratory or x- ray aide etc. It is also an excellent preparation for entry into post- Students develop practical skills through work placement and teaching in community settings (for examle, depositing a paycheck in a local bank). These skills enable students to have more choices in their future work and personal lives. — Mrs. Sandra Harris secondary vocational or technical programs. 94% of the students go on to school. “I am presently attending Thomson School for LPN’s and Health Occupations was a great help to me,” says Pam Cloutier. It is a class committed to providing students w ith an ex- cellent base for any career in the health fields. Left —Julie PaJmisano practices perfect Above — Sharon Deuso checks to make hospital corners. sure Penny Deforge has higher blood pressure than their buddy in the bag Diversified and Health Occupations f 69 Gym class lasts 3 years - as sales Go Up in Distributive Education Another tail, and another new year of classes begins at good of SHS. But what is this?!? Complaining from the sopho- mores about gym class again? You bet.! At the return of school this year, the class of ‘88 was in- formed that this would not be their last year of gym class. As one sophomore said, “Gym for three years — will I survive?” In talking with Mrs. Gray, we find how these changes occurred. The requirements for gradua- tion, concerning gym, were moved from one credit to one and a half credits. As the Distributive Education is designed for the student inter- ested in preparation for various exciting careers in sales, retailing and distribution of goods or services in our nation’s economy. Many students find this program valuable as a basis for two or four year business colleges. DE is taught in a two year sequence. DE I is basically salesmanship schedule is set up now, one half a credit is given per year, which means that the class of 1988 and all those following will be required to take gym class their freshman, sophomore and junior years. Don’t get me wrong though, as sophomore Carol Browning stated, “Gym is a good break from regular classes, and I’ve learned a lot about a variety of sports.” I agree, gym is the best class. I like to get together with friends and have fun while learn- ing new skills, even if it takes me three years to accomplish it! — Erin Perreault and advertising fundamentals. DE II combines classroom theory, supplemented by on-the- job experiences. One such student relates, “1 feel Spaulding should encourage students to take vocational courses much more than it does. DE had made more of a contribution to my life and career more than any other class at Spaulding.” Above — Bill Trombley gets a little help Right — Corey Isham demonstrates a from hi$ friend. new dance step, as the rest of the class tries to follow. 70 Gym Clau Left — Carisa Champine strains to lift one weight. Above — Kristen Wilkin and Mike Proulx complete a transaction as Nelson Bowles prepares to shove a Funyon up his nose. Disrrtbunw fuiucation I 71 English and History Students on the Uprise! The History department went through many changes this year. Mr Maiola took Perk's place as department head. Canadian Cultures and Latin American History were added to the course list, which Miss Judith Holmes There are approximately 11,550 English classes held in a school year, (Eegads!) The thirteen teachers who manage to instruct them are; Mr. and Mrs. Casey, Mr Comley, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Lindquist, Mrs. Morris, Mr. Rapalje, Mrs. Ritzo, Mrs. Russell, Miss Shadroui, Ms. Sinclair, Mrs. Tidd, and Miss Watson. Out of my four years of ex- perience in English classes, American Studies with Mrs. Morns and Mr. Perkins have been my most memorable. We had quite a group, what with students who had braved it through two previous years in the Honors program, along with a few newcomers. Who could forget Perk’s 25,000 maps (Holy God!) and creative writings due every M onday for Goody Morris ? (We did learn our early settlers!) And how about playing was hired to teach. According to Mr. Maiola there was a record number of students in the History department this year, 963 out of the school’s 1024. — Glenn Gagne a game of Wheel of Fortune or Jeopardy on the chalkboard when we had subs? We really were dedicated. (Got the sports page, Perk?) (Can we go on a field trip?) Then there was a day at Norwich to do research for a term paper. Research.'' Well, I still do believe there is a ghost on the top floor of the library. (Perhaps the soul of a poor cadet who never took an English class at SHS?) I am a person who prefers to observe rather than participate. 1 don’t regret it. I learned just as much from watching and listen- ing to the amusing people in my class as I did from the teachers. No matter what classes you have taken. I’m sure you’ve also found this to be true. It was a great year, I wouldn’t trade for anything, (except the A — I never got!) Thanks 86! — Kathy Shambo 72 History Above — Senior, Kathy Sham ho checks over her cheat notes before slipping them into the desk. Left — The Honors British Lit class Below — Jen Kmley tells all in English showing their interest in Anglo-Saxon class while Lisa Barberi wait patiently for literature. the bathroom pass. English ■ 73 HI MOM ! From “Lively Latin” to “Fysics is Phun” Above — Miss Cravedi sits on a tack while Steph Beloin tries to look in- nocent. Right — Sly dog Duffy tries to figure out who stole the lollypops . . . any ideas ? With more and more colleges requiring two to three years of a foreign language, these classes are becoming an important part of the curriculum. Learning a foreign language is an important step toward the discovery of new and different cultures. The Foreign language depart- ment at SHS works hard to in- corporate the “good ” old grammar with some new and The Science Department at Spaulding is a blend of many things. If you want to play with slinkies in physics class, dissect fetal pigs in biology or visit sewage plants in Chem II, you can do it all at Spaulding. This year, we have a new science teacher at SHS, Mr. McSweeney. A new teacher was needed because the state made new requirements in science. One student said, “1 think that it’s really interesting activities. This year the Latin II classes worked on Roman culture projects in the form of fun class presentations and the French IV class plans to tackle a play by Moliere. Language classes are no longer thought of as a side track from the traditional English, science and math. They are an important part of a well-rounded education. — Avery Duffy good to take more science courses because you’ll need them for college.” Though most found it confus- ing for their schedule to take a science course, some people liked it. One person said, ”1 like having a free period now and then,”. If you want to learn something and have fun at the same time, take a science course. — Kim Whitcomb 74 Foreign Languages Left — Gary and Ethan show how much they love their mommies. Above Left — Tami. Jenny, Vanessa and Cathy show Mr. Lamarre how much they have learned about biology. Above — David Cameron searches his desk for the toothpicks to keep his eyes open, while the rest of his class takes a nap. Science 75 Below — Mrs. Dippre treats her calculus class to a wonderful discussion of derivatives. Top-Middle — Mike Nativi is in dream- land as Grey Roy nods off in Calculus class. Above — Mark Garand finishes up last night’s homework before it has to be passed in. 76 Math Above— Marie Dessereau shows us her ability to use the adding machine while sleeping. Left — Chris Simon thinks, I must have Below — Rick Fecor wonders, “How do done something wrong . . . again.” you turn on this crazy machine.'” Math and Computers — A Keyboard of Numbers. The Spaulding Math Depart- ment continues to provide one of the best math programs in the state. The consistently outstand- ing job Spaulding students do on the U.V.M. Math Exam ex- emplifies this excellence in the math program. A variety of courses are offered. Students who like to draw pictures enjoy taking Geometry. Those who like work- ing with numbers take Algebra. 10 PRINT’’ COMPUTER CLASS IS FUN!” 20 REM Is line 10 correct? Of course it is! With such interesting teachers as Mr. Morgan and Mr. Liff, how could it be anything but fun? With the addition of new computers, more people can take the classes offered: Intro to Computers, Basic Programming, Advanced Math and Calculus are offered for Juniors and Seniors who want to further their math education. Mrs. Dippre’s calculus class annually participates in the New England Math League. The students are given 5 problems to solve during the year. The best scores are combined and go on to compete with other New England schools. — Lisa Nativi Problem Solving, and Pascal. Some of the programs they make you write are tedious, but it’s worth it. At least you will be somewhat prepared for our heavily computerized culture. So take the classes, if you can (dare.) 30 GOTO 10 — Doug Cumming Left — Phil Martin daydreams as Gary Plei2er doodles — What’cha drawing Gar? Computer Class 77 Below — I can’t believe 1 made the whole thing! , says Pete Benedini as he looks in Right — Fred Pallas looks very intent on amazement at the finished product. his creation. Hope it works Freddie! What’s Cooking in Home Economics and Industrial Arts? If you’re anything like me, a disaster in the kitchen, try one of the Home Economics classes. If you’re a guy, do not let that stop you. All the classes in Home Economics help prepare students for life on their own. Taking a Home Economics course is to your advantage as a bachelor or The industrial Arts program consists of various courses in woodworking, mechanical and architectual drawing pho- tographies, graphics, and metal working. The courses are designed to give the students useful bachelorette on your own. Where else can you learn to cook, sew, balance a checkbook and get tips on buying your first car? Take a Home Economics class to prepare for the future and enjoy it too! — Janet Howard knowledge and prepare them for post-school activities. Also it is a good opportunity for the students to be creative while learning how things operate in this world. — Mark Thresher 78 Home Economic Below — Mr Welch sheds some light on some rather dim students while one student borrows the answers. Left — And now you add the egg . Above — Tracy Robie and friend can’t Above middle — Nice glasses and what looks delicious. Janet Howard — are you contain themselves. What tickled you so pretty smiles boys. Are you that happy? the next Julia Child? Tracy ? Industrial Am 79 Right — Don’t bug me now I’m trying to fix it. Below — The Carriage Room staff cordi- ally invites you to take a break from the hub-bub of cafeteria lunch. Prepare for a Career in Agriculture or Culinary Arts Food Trades, which includes culinary arts, prepares the student for a rewarding career in the food service industry. Food professionals are the fastest growing force in the country, specifically in Vermont. This course offers young people an early start in a professional career. The course covers a broad area of skills and or professions to choose from. Most of our gradu- ates are accepted as college sophomores after successful completion of our course. Such colleges are Johnson and Wales and The Culinary Institute of America. There are many employees who have often said things along the lines of‘Til wait if I have to, but send me a few more good kids,” and, whatever experience your kids need, just send them down and we will give it to them.” Our graduates are appre- ciated for their positive work, attitudes and the ability to effec- tively, efficiently and with pride do what they do. — Mike Raycraft Going up to U-32 gives us a chance to see what another school is like and to make many new friends. We learn a lot of things up there which will help us in the outside world, to make it better for ourselves and others. It is an experience which I am glad I had and I hope many others will continue to have through the years. — Brian Avery 80 Food Trades Left — Brent Black looks in disgust ar the left-over situation. Still hungry Below — Bernard Emmons looks Brent? smashing in his work clothes. tSi m: f • ■ fW; ill SM- Left — Spaulding Boys get Back to Na- ture. Above — Brian Avery gives the Echo photographer his sexy pose while smirk- ing under his furry-face! u-32 ai Art 1-4: The End of an Era? This could be the last year of art classes as we know them now. Next year, the plan is to do away with the traditional Art 1-4 classes and just have an Art 1 class. Classes in painting, sculp- ture and other specified fields of art are to be offered to the advanced students. Regardless of the future, the present day classes are just what they’ve always been: an escape from the more academic Below — Lisa Graham takes out her frustrations on a piece of paper. subjects. As Beth Sargent, an art 2, says “1 look forward to art class all day. When you get right down to it, what is art? To quote an artist 1 once met, “What is Art? Art is beauty — Art is a little tweeting bird — Art is a man who runs the drugstore down the street — Art is “tra spelt backwards — Art is art is art . . . ” — Liz Martin Right — Deb Chatoc, a true artist, tries hard not to go out of the lines. Left — Carmen Maurice tries to picture Above — Mark Sohlstrom wipes up his it with her eyes shut-nice try! artist mess while his Duran Duran t-shirt looks on in dismay! 82 Art Sports In the year 1066, Comet Halley passed through the European skies while William the Conqueror of France was drawing up plans for the Norman invasion of England. William proclaimed that the comet was a sign of doom for the English king, Harold, and glory for the French invaders. 920 years later, in 1986, Halley’s Comet has again been the herald of glory and doom — in Spaulding High School sports. This year, Spaulding produced champion-caliber cheerleaders, a football team that was a serious contender for a Division I title, and Shawn Colbeth, who won his 100th high school wrestling match in 1986. On the downside, the injury-ridden hockey team. Division I runners-up last season, failed to earn a playoff berth. It has been a year of ups and downs in Spaulding sports, but on the whole, “the comet of doom” has been kind to us this year. Varsity Field Hockey...................86 JV Field Hockey........................88 Varsity Soccer.........................89 JV Soccer..............................91 Varsity Football ......................92 JV Football ...........................94 Freshman Football .....................95 Fall Cheerleading......................96 Hockey .............................. 100 Varsity Boys Basketball ............. 102 JV Boys Basketball .................. 104 Freshman Boys Basketball ............ 105 Varsity Girls Basketball ............ 106 JV Girls Basketball ................. 108 Varsity Wrestling.................... 109 JV Wrestling......................... Ill Winter Cheerleading ................. 112 Rifle................................ 114 Right — Ou est’s bench looks on from the sidelines. Far Right — Soccer Player Jim Mulligan wishes football star Jeff Mugford Good Luck before the game Right — The football team gives a lesson to the cheerleaders. Far Right —Jenny Plante and her date for the Crystal Ball. Center — What do Spaulding’s Athletes do in the off-season? Do you really want to know! — Scott Bond (Basketball,) Chris Lorden and Chickie Stevens (Football,) Jeff Amsden (Soccer,) and Ed Gilbert (Football) comprise the “Busch Bunch”. Right — Coach Law asks Frank Rillo, “Don’t you think the Solons are pond scum? Far Right — The Cheerleaders and the football team engage in a “Group hug”. Field Hockey: Disappointing but Memorable Season The 1985 Varsity Field Hockey team had a disappointing memorable season. Although the team had a 3-7-4 record, they remained enthusiastic throughout the season. With each game individual talent and team play improved. Having a losing season isn’t easy for any team, but this team was so close, and committed to each other a losing season was just more of a reason to stick together and push harder. The scores of many games did not show the real ability of this team as a whole. For example, the team played two outstanding games tying South Burlington and almost beating undefeated Essex: both those teams tied for co-champions of the state. Varsity Field Hockey Front — Lisa Nativi, Julie Palmisano, Wendy Cameron, Jackie Nolan, Deb Merrill, Liz Wells, Kris Setien. Middle — Sherry Perantom, Gretchen Spangler, Marcia Dion, Celia The 1985 season will be remembered by all as an enjoy- able and exciting experience. The graduating seniors wish the best of luck to next years team. — Wendy Cameron SHS Varsity Field Hockey OPP 0 S. Burlington 2 1 Colchester 1 4 Mt. Mansfield 0 1 Essex 4 1 N. Country 2 1 cvu 0 0 Middlebury 1 1 S. Burlington 1 0 Colchester 1 1 Mt. Mansfield 1 1 Essex 2 2 N. Country 3 2 CVU 3 0 Middlebury 2 Won-3 Tied-3 Lost-8 Burke, Susie Peloquin, Heather Meikle, Mary Beth Pinard. Back — Renee Gosselm, Stacey Locke, Steff Haskell, Lom Mugford, Ann Vickery,Jenny Plante, Jean Lessard, Coach Marilyn Gray. Right — Fullback Jackie Nolan plays tough defense while Jenny Plante looks on. 86 Field Hockey TU VC Left — Senior Marcia Dion drives in another goal for the Crimson Tide. Below — A determined Celia Burke keeps the ball from a charging opponent while Suaie Peloquin follows. Left — Senior Lisa Nativi uses a Above — Wing Wendy Cameron carries powerful drive to get the ball downfield. the ball downfield for another trip into the opposing team’s net. Field Hockey ■ 87 JV Field Hockey Front — Tracy Ennis, Stacey Wilson, M ichelle Lafrancis, Carol Browning, Debbie Sancibrian, Patti Thompson, Bonnie Taylor. Back —Jo- Anne Gilbert, Lori Lessard, Erin Perreault, Sharon St. Marie, Stacey Harvey, Heather Garbacik, Coach Barbara Cochran, Kerri Shancberger, Sue Duke, Kathy Morris, Nina McLeod, Kelly Works, Meikel Buzzi. Jayvees Promise a Successful Future For SPiS Field Fdockey and freshmen, worked hard by passing off and stopping the ball. Through all the hard work, we did our best. In the future, we hope to make Tournaments and win the State Championship for Spaulding again; we will try our best! Good luck, everyone, and let’s hope for the best in Spaulding’s future years! — Michelle LaFrancis This year the JV Field Hockey team had a lot of enthusiasm and spirit to run on. Together we worked as a family, with the help of our coach, Barbara Cochran, and our good friend, Bodene. The season went by fast, but we accomplished a lot, ending up with a record of 7-6-1. The team, which consisted of sophomores. SHS JV Field Hockey OPP 1 S. Burlington 1 2 Colchester 0 6 Mt. Mansfield 0 0 Essex 2 3 N. Country 2 1 cvu 0 1 Middlebury 0 0 S. Burlington 0 0 Colchester 0 0 Mt. Mansfield 0 0 Essex 0 I N. Country 0 1 cvu 0 Q Middlebury 0 Won-7 Lott-1 Right — Kerri Shaneberger flips the ball past the opposing goalie. HX JV Field Hockey A Season of Ups and Downs for Tide Soccer The 1985 Soccer Team had its ups and downs. The team finished the season strong, and, in order to qualify for the playoffs, won 3 of the 4 games against some of the best teams in Division I. The Tide played its first couple of games well and then experienced a drought, partly because of the absence of veteran defenseman Jamie Paterson, who had an illness. Then the team started clicking because of good coaching and team morale, which brought the team to a new level of soccer. The Soccer Team went into the playoffs with a record of 6-8 but played with the will and spirit of an undefeated team. In the first round of the playoffs the Tide encounteered Colchester. Spauld- ing played very well, but lost 2-1 in the closing minutes of the game This season, Jeff Amsden was named to the Metro Division I All Stars and Mike Native received an Honorable Mention. Thirteen players will be lost to gradua- tion: Jeff Amsden, George Anderson, Mike Aylward, Courtland Blake, Somphone Chandara, Ernest Larrabee, Darin Magwire, David Molind, James Mulligan, Michael Nativi, Jamie Paterson, Michael Proulx, and Jeff Sherman. However, the team still con- tains some talented junior players includ- ing Gary Pletzer, Andrew Paterson, and Ethan Talmadege, who could carry the team to another playoff berth next year. — Jeff Amsden Below — Jerry Jarvis, Dave Molind, Somphone Chandara celebrate after a Gary Pletzer, David Barry, Chuck goal. Bizzozero, Ethan Talmadge, and SHS Varsity Soccer OPP 2 U-32 1 0 Milton 2 2 BFA 3 1 Mississquoi 3 2 Burlington 0 3 Essex 2 1 N. Country 3 0 S. Burlington 2 0 U-32 2 0 Mt Mansfield 2 1 Colchester 0 1 CVU 0 3 Middlebury 0 1 Essex 3 1 Colchester 2 Won-6 Lost-9 Top — Mike Nativi uses his determina- Above — Senior Dave Molind with a tion and skill to put another one past the powerful kick past the defense, opposing teams goalie. Soccer 89 Varsity Soccer Front — Darin Magwire, Court Blake, Jeff Sherman, Ernee Larabee, Jeff Amsden, Jamie Paterson, Mike Aylward, Ron Anderson, Jim Mulligan. Coach Chevelier. Middle — Scott Milne, Dave Mollind, Chuck Bizzozero, Gary Pletzer, Jay Bartlett, Karl Johansen, Jamie Evans, Mike Nativi, Somphone Chandara. Back — Andy Paterson, Jerry Jarvis, Chris Palmisano, Jeff Profera, David Barry, Mark Garand, Aaron Lease, Ethan Talmadge. Top —Jeff Amsden performs his duties as goaltender. Top Right — Junior Gary Pletzer dribbles the ball past the defense and the goalie. Right — Co-Captain Ernie Larrabee changes with a purpose. 90 Soccer High Spirits Throughout a Struggling Season. SHS J.V. Soccer OPP 1 U-32 2 1 Milton 7 2 BFA 3 0 Mississquio 1 0 Burlington 8 1 Essex 3 2 North Country 5 0 S Burlington 0 1 U-32 3 0 Mt Mansfield 1 0 Colchester 4 0 CVU 2 6 Middlebury 0 4 Essex 2 Wins-2 Ties-1 Losses-11 JV Soccer was not as successful as we wished this year. Our record did not really reflect how we played� for many of our games were lost by 1 goal. At Homecom- ing we pulled together and defeated Middlebury 6-0. We then finished our year strong and beat Essex. We played hard all year and learned a lot from our second year coach John Triano. Thank you to all the cheerleaders, and friends that came out to cheer us on. — Tim Mulhern Top Left — Craig Johansen takes a break to tie his cletes during practice. Left — Leslie Allen and John Perry chase the ball down field. JV Soccer Team Front — Chris Patterson. David Lewis, John Perry, William McMahon, Billy Vickery, Brian Proteau, Tim Mulhern, Lesley Allen, Shawn Evans, Coach Triano Back — Tim Blakeney, Craig Johansen, Steve Amsden, Mark Dessureau, Steve Fortin, Craig Bond, Jon Valsangiacomo, Pam Duff Soccrr 91 Spaulding High Football Returns as a Division I Power It all started on a hot summer day. The Spaulding football team began their season. Our opening day win over BFA blasted off our great season. Then came homecoming. Everyone in the school was pulling for ail the fall spons teams, but in panicular the football team. With their support, we came out roaring, beating Middlebury 6-0. With an upset game for the Northern League Conference, we came out with a final record of 6-2. Thanks to the great coaching of Mr. Law, we had a spectacular season. We all did it together. — Jeff Mugford Varsity Football 17 BFA 6 22 S. Burlington 15 13 Kimball Union 0 6 North Country 0 6 Middlebury 0 0 Essex 6 6 Burlington 35 19 Won-6 Montpelier 0 Lost-2 Varsity Football 1st row — Daryl Williams, Shaun Colbeth, Chris Lorden, Gary Shaneberger, Ed Gilbert, Frank Rillo, Brent Black, Dave Prouty 2nd row — Anthony Taylor, Chickie Stevens, Jeff Mugford, Doug Domenacheli, Mike Chaffee, Chris Simon, Steve St. Marie, Corey Griffith, Greg Roy. 3rd row — Rob Dellasanta, Dan Alexander, Mark Gerrish, Jeff Williams, Tad Garbicik, John Matson, Don Mugford, Sean Browning, Rocky Edson. 4th row — Coach Law, Scott Dibbell, Justin Thomas, Adam Cons- tantini, Chris Holden, Greg Robinson, Jeff Blais, Assistant Coach Steve Mears. 92 I Football Right — One-time Division 1 player of the week, Chickie Stevens, kicks another field goal through the uprights. Above Left — Shawn Colbeth. ready to drive another opponent into the dirt. Left — Ed Gilbert calls in signals from the sidelines. Above — Senior Jeff Mugford waits with intensity to carry the pigskin across the opposing team's endline. Foofhdl 193 J.V. Football Front — David Schulz, Justin Thomas, Adam Costantini, Greg Robinson, Don Mugford, Corey I sham Middle — Greg Fortier, Mike Woodard, John Vickery, David Parker, Mike Lamphere, Steve Willette. Back — Robert Larivee, Curt Hutchins, Coach Law. Right — Craig Bond shows his enthu- siasm forJV Football. Bottom Right — “Hey! Who hollered pig pile?” Freshmen Football Front — Michael Lawson, Reggie LaPerle, David Hurne, Smith, Rick Trepanier, Dan Vasquez, Michael Raboin, Blake Ellison, Jason Michael McNally, Angelo Ribera, Scott Babic. Top — Coach Chip Keinath. Roy Perdue, Ted Aubut. Middle —Jeff Morris, Jeff Miller, Sean Bradee. Goodrich, Barry Goodrich, Craig SHS Freshmen Football OPP 0 Middlebury 14 6 St. Johnsbury 22 8 Essex 19 6 North Country 20 6 S. Burlington 28 6 Burlington 16 Won-0 Lost-6 SHS JV Football OPP 8 BFA 24 14 S. Burlington 8 16 Rice 22 28 N. Country 0 0 Middlebury 14 14 Essex 16 0 Burlington 26 0 Won-2 Montpelier 14 Lost-6 94 Footb.il A “Mirror Image” and a “Perfect” Record The mirror image — In the words of the Junior Varsity football coach, Mr. Wilmont, at the 1985 football banquet, the JV team mirrored the Varsity football team. The Varsity squad had a 6-2 winning season and the Spaulding had 20 boys come out for freshmen football this year. Out of these, only three had previous experience. Coaching team was Mr. Keinath, with help from Mr. Rapalje. Big Ed Benoit lead the strong tackles and sure headed Jeff Goodrich guided JB squad had a 2-6 losing. However, the team spirit was not dampered and the little Tide is looking forward to a winning season in 1986. — Don Mugford team as quarterback. Elected by the team, Sean Bradee and Jeff Goodrich took on the job of being co-captains. With the season done and a year’s ex- perience behind it, the team is looking forward to next year. — Craig Lawson Football 95 Enjoyable Cheerleading Season When the Varsity Cheer- leaders look back at the 1985 fall season, we can remember it as fun and successful because of a football team that ended the season with their best record in years and a soccer team that made the playoffs. It was easy to go to each game with a positive attitude! There were some changes on the squad this year. Instead of eleven there were twelve cheer- leaders. We were supplied with megaphones, shakers, mittens, socks, and the ever popular “uniform pants ’ Among the many memories will be the rides on the van. Beginning with cheers down main street, we’d all be wonder- ing how the game would turn out. As we neared our destination, the Seniors in the back would suddenly grow suspiciously quiet, with an exception of a few giggles. This was a sign to our coach, Mary-Jane that we were up to something. However, she was always reassured by an in- nocent explanation from Marie, who pointed out our signs which said, “honk if you love Spauld- ing!” Finally we would arrive at the rival school ready to cheer our team on. This year’s Seniors: Beth, Debbie, Kristi, Marie, and Mia, will never forget the Montpelier game or the “Summer of 69”. We had a great time cheering and wish next year’s squad good luck. — Mia Calevro Varsity Cheerleaders Left to right — Kristi Blake. Lisa Senacal. Jennifer Shuttle, Beth Taylor, Gwen Ennis, Diane Bigras, Lisa Barberi, Marie Dessereau, Mia Calevro, Susie Monte, Karen Casey, Coach Mary Jane Wobby. Front — Debbie Clark JV Cheerleaders Front — Debbie Blake, Tami Cotnoir. Middle — Sue Hastings, Jen Kinley, Valerie Angelico, Amy Graham, Karen Lari vet Top—Jan McCormick, Brenda Casey, Michelle Harley, Tracey Robie. Right — Varsity Cheerleaders iam to Bryan Adams at halftime. Above — Sophomore Debbie Blake brightens up cheering with a nice bi smile! Left Varsity t heerleaders shake it up a halftime 96 Fall Cheerleading Right Senior Mia Calevro mentally prepares herself to throw another one of those plastic footballs. Winter Sports Have a Glory and Far Left — As usual, the Tide has many smiling fans. Left — Shawn Colbeth takes time out after yet another victory. Far Left — Fat Gosselin faces off against Essex in the BOR. Left — Jamie Paterson leaps for yet another point on his way to 1,000. Center — Jeff Amsden and Jamie Paterson meet in the middle for a high five. Far Left — Marcia Dion plays aggressive ball. (Times Argus photo) Left — Wendy, Mia. beth and Debbie catch a rest during half-time. Below — Corey Gillander gets set to win Right — Pat Gossclin is determined to another faceoff. be the first man to the puck. SHS Hockey Barely Misses the Playoffs The Spaulding Varsity Hockey team, returning Division I runners-up, got off to a great start in the 1985-86 season. Although they lost many seniors to gradua- tion, the Tide started at 2-3 with a few tough losses to Burlington and Essex. Injuries plagued the team through its two Christmas tournaments in Waterville, Maine and Berlin N.H. The Tide lost a close 10-8 decision to St. Domenics of Lewiston, Maine, that state’s 1 team. They got back on track after the New Year and raised their record to 4-4 at the halfway mark of the season. The Tide will graduate Court Blake, Pat Gosselin, Chris Jones, Steve LaPerle, Jim Mulligan, Assistant Captains Ernie Lar- rabee and Mike Nativi, and Captain Dave Molind. — Mike Nativi Varsity Hockey Front — Chris Jones, Steve C. Martel, David Cameron, Court Blake, Ernie Larrabcc, Jim Mulligan, Jeff Sherman, Dave Molind, Rocky Edson, Gary Shancberger, Trevor A bare. Back — Manager Ken Silvia, Statistician Jay Bartlett, Coach Dave Lamarre, Steve Laplerle, Jeff Mugford, Steve B. Martel, Pat Gosselin. Mike Nativi, Adam Costan- tini, Corey Gillander, Brian Proteau, Assistant Coach Jim Krupa. 100 Hockey Left — Senior Mike Nanvi waits to capi- talize on a developing play. Below — The team huddles up in front of the net to get psyched for a big game. Bottom — Adam Costantini, Mike Nanvi, Steve Martel, and Jeff Sherman shake- hands with the Essex team after a close game. Varsity Hockey SHS OPP 1 Miutssquoi 2 I Burlington 6 } So Burlington 2 } evu 0 I Essex 4 8 Si Dome nit's 10 1 WaterviUe 4 1 BFA 4 2 Berlin 2 N. Country 4 5 Rutland 2 S Cok Hester 1 1 Rut 2 3 BFA 4 Milton 4 So Burlington 1 4 Rutland 2 1 Essex 9 4 Mississquoi 3 3 evu 1 Wins — 7 Tics — I Ijmscs — 12 Hockey 101 Right —Jamie Paterson leads the team Below—John Matson, Chickey Stevens, out ol the locker room with Jeff and Todd Rueda listen to Coach Pinard’s Amsdem and Chickey Stevens close be plan of attack during a time-out. hind. Jamie Patterson makes 1000th point of high school career. This year’s basker ball team has not had one of its finest seasons because of injuries and other details that have stood in the way of our success. The schedule is dwindling down to its last few games� and the team is starting to get into championship material. This year we were graced with the presence of a lone sopho- more, Don Mugford, who has helped on the boards and in scor- ing. The nucleus of next year’s team will be a host of returning juniors along with “Dipper Don”. I wish them the best of luck for next year and as for this year, watch out, we aren’t out of the running. — Nelson Bowles Right —Jamie Paterson controls the ball while Gary Pletzer hangs back for an out- let pass. 102 Varsity Boys' Basketball Varsity Boys Basketball Scott Slora, Todd Rueda, Todd Massie, Chickey Stevens, Ethan Talmadge, Jamie Paterson, Nelson Bowles, Jeff Amsden, Scott Bond, Mike Willette, John Matson, Corey Griffith, Gary Pletzer, Coach Pinard. Above — Nelson Bowles waits for the ball to come down from the basket. Left —Jeff Amsden and Ethan Talmadge .fight for the rebound. Varsity Boys' Basketball SHS OPP 73 evu 62 76 U-32 39 75 Essex 88 55 MM LI 46 5 Montpelier 38 47 U-32 51 61 Rice 67 70 So. Burlington 63 57 BFA 63 38 St. Johnsbury 47 63 Burlington 67 61 Montpelier 50 57 Essex 68 56 MMU 39 68 Rice 97 63 So. Burlington 49 63 CVU 51 64 BFA 61 50 St. Johnsbury 51 81 Burlington 66 64 Middlebury (playoffs� 54 64 Brattleboro (quarters) 66 Wins — 12 Losses — 10 Varsity Boys' Basketball 103 JV Boys Basketball Front — Kent Batchelder, George Lowe, Tim Mulhern, Phil Martin, Lance Taylor, Robert Cote. Back — Greg Robinson, Justin Tjomas, Doug Fields, Don Mugtord, Terrance Hamlin, Chad Clark. Jonathan Luce, Roger Thompson, Coach Batchelder. Below Right — Chad Clark moves to the basket. Freshman Boys' Basketball SHS OPP 66 CVU 27 42 Randolph 57 24 Essex 42 52 MMU 39 54 Rice 55 61 So. Burlington 30 51 St. Johnsbury 26 69 Burlington 36 65 Essex 59 67 MMU 79 34 Rice 49 52 So. Burlington 38 61 CVU 31 52 Burlington 31 50 Randolph 32 52 St. Johnsbury 41 Tournament 64 North Country 40 44 MMU 33 Wins— 13 Losses — 5 SHS JV Boys' Basketball OPP 59 CVU 49 53 U-32 43 80 Essex 65 63 Mt. Mansfield 38 72 Montpelier 33 65 U-32 28 66 Rice 71 66 S. Burlington 51 53 BFA 45 72 St. Johnsbury 59 60 Burlington 55 66 Montpelier 46 66 Essex 68 55 Mt. Mansfield 53 61 Rite 66 72 S. Burlington 64 50 CVU 39 70 BFA 49 47 St. Johnsbury 56 80 Burlington Wins—16 Losses — 4 31 JV’s and Freshmen Share in Success The butterflies in the stomachs and the nervousness probably was the culprit for our shakey start but we finally pulled through. The Freshman team of 1985-1986 finally broke the ice as each player improved his skills, and as our coach Peter Mason, pulled us together. The 1985-1986 Jayvee boys basketball team had one of the best records ever. We were going for 17 wins and 3 losses but fell short over the last two games. It was basically the same team as the year before with the exception of the two freshman who proved that they had as much talent as the rest of the team. Our adversary better look out for next year because we will have one of the strongest teams as we combine our skills with the two players who were moved up to JV’s this year. The Tide Pride will once again sweep the state. — Aaron Beltrami We played our best games against the best teams and had the determination to win. Behind our coach, David Batchelder, we proved that the crimson Tide is a team that has the chemistry to be on top. In the years to come look for some great Spaulding basket- ball. — George Love 104 Boys Basketball Above — Coach Mason passes on some pearls of wisdom in the freshman huddle. Freshmen Basketball Front — Chris Blake, Blake Ellison, John Wilkin, Dan Randall, Sean Braddee, Jon Valsangaicamo. Back — Chris Paterson. Jeff Jarvis. Reggie Llaperle, Jason Babic. David Lewis, Ed Benoit, Aaron Beltrami, Mike McNally, Coach Mason. Boys' Basketball 105 Below — Marcia Dion uses her superior bail handling skills to get behind a defender. Right — Coach Jim Atkins debates his next move while Lisa Nativi and Gretchen Spangler intently watch the ac- tion. Varsity Girls Basketball Front — Jackie Nolan. Marcia Dion. Middle — Coach Atkins, Liz Wells, Grecthen Spangler. Deb Chatot, Debbie Merrill, Lisa Nativi. Back —Sherry Pcran- toni, Carolyn Kiniry, Jenny Plante, Kane Avery, Jody Jordan, Julie Sancibnan, Mary Beth Pinard. Above — Jenny Plante goes high over Rebel to get the shot off. 106 Varsity Girls' Basketball Tide Loses By Two In Playoffs Tide Pride!! The 85-86 Girls Basketball team has shown both pride and determination this season, with respectable results. Veteran coach Jim Atkins has taken an experienced team to the playoffs — losing a heartbreaker to B.F.A., 47-45. We ended our season with 9 wins, 12 losses. Seniors Marcia Dion, Jackie Nolan, Deb Merrill. DebChatot, Lisa Nativi, Gretchen Spangler and Liz Wells have all con- tributed to our seccess. Juniors Jenny Plante and Sherry Perantoni have been outstanding, while Katie Avery, Jody Jordan, Carolyn Kiniry, Mary Beth Pinard and Julie Sancibrian — thought seeing limited action — show promise for the future. Freshman Sue Duke, a late season addition, has helped in recent victories. Co-captains Dion and Nolan have performed steadily — with consistant scoring and rebound- ing. Plante, improving with each game, balances the ream while Merrill and Perantoni direct the offense with quickness and style. Our season has been memor- able in more than games won and lost. We’ve shared good times and disappointments, learned to work together and care for each other These experiences we share as a team, and as a team, we would like to thank our coach and managers, Junior Varsity team, partents and followers for their support. — Deb Chatot Above — Jackie Nolan intensely tries to strip her opponent of the ball. Varttry Girls' Batkerhall |07 Below — Freshman Sue Duke lumps Below — Polly Bowles Joes all she can high for the rebound. to get the ball. Girls Triumph in U-32 Tournament The JV Basketball Team started out the season with return- ing coach Judy Abbiati. Consist- ing of 6 sophomores and 9 freshmen, the team rolled on a winning streak before downing their first to Essex. All in all, the squad con- tributed great talent and speed which showed in the final record of 15-3. Their ability to work on and off the court as a team, brought many rewards. The team was invited to a tournament and after winning all the games they played, they took the first place trophy. With the returning freshmen, next years season should be as bright as 1985-1986. — Kerri Shaneberger — Lisa Higgs JV Girls Basketball Front — Sue Duke, Tonya Dufresne, Debbie Sancibrian, Beth Raymond, Middle — Karen O’Donnel, Kris Smith. Lisa Higgs, Kerri Shaneberger, Meikel Buzzi Back — Lesley Allen, Polly Bowles, Jackie Delphos, Melissa Allen, Lisa Kinley, Denise Rossi, Coach Judy Abbiatti. Varsity Girls’ Basketball SHS OPP 43 U-32 39 48 Randolph 66 66 Montpelier 59 46 Rice 39 SO BFA 55 38 Essex 43 34 Montpelier 45 40 Winooski 37 30 Y-32 39 34 North Country 32 45 CVU 29 40 Burlington 34 39 Rice 47 44 So. Burlington 67 39 BFA 46 40 Essex 40 39 So. Burlington 54 50 North Country 48 59 Burlington 43 61 CVU 25 35 BFA (Playoffs) Wins — 9 Losses— 12 JV Girls Basketball SHS OPP 51 U-32 30 45 Randolph 24 50 Montpelier 19 37 Rice 25 36 BFA 27 22 Essex 36 39 U-32 37 45 North Country 35 32 CVU 29 43 Burlington 32 55 Rice 26 29 S. Burlington 33 49 BFA 39 29 Essex 32 29 S. Burlington 27 38 North Country 34 42 Burlington 20 35 CVU U-32 Tournament 34 33 Montpelier 13 19 U-32 17 38 Harwood 25 W'ins — 18 Losses — 3 108 JV Girls' Basketball Varsity Wrestling — Winning Through Intimidation The Spaulding wrestling team had a very successful season this year. Led by co-captains Rusty Copping and Shaun Colberth. The Tide grapplers achieved and 8-3 record. The Tide performed well despite the injury’s and illnesses through out the year. This year was a year to remember in wrestling, due to Shaun Colbeth receiving his 100th win against Harwood. His is the second wrestler in Spauld- ing’s history to accomplish this, and with hard work, dedication and determination he was able to do this. In our four years of wrestling, our achievements couldn’t have been accomplished with out the dedication, encouragement and support from coach Chuck Welch who was our coach for our first two years of high school and was given special notification for coaching his team to a State Championship victory in 1984. We also give our thanks to David McFarlin and Mike Melkonian who took over in 1985 and 1986, our last year. — Shaun Colbeth Spaulding Wrestling SHS OPP 66 North Country 9 65 St. Johnsbury 5 32 Peru, N Y 40 61 Mt Mansfield 12 14 Otter Valley 53 19 Fair Haven 51 56 Colchester 14 30 Middlebury 28 27 Verge nnes 36 72 CVU 3 58 Burlington 12 16 Essex 44 Tournaments Meddlebury — 9th Essex — 9th Peru — 9th Sanford, Main — 5th North Country — 4th Vermont State — 4 th New England — 8th Top — Frank Rillo scouts out the Above — State Champion Shaun competition. Colbeth strives to pin his opponent in a tough match. Wrestling 109 Varsity JV Wrestlers Boast Strong Line Right — Rusty Copping shows his BHS opponent no mercy. JV Wrestling Front — Orheus Korshack, Michael Lamphere, David Morrison, Tony Calcagni, Scott Wilson, Rusty Copping, Rick Benway. Back — Shawn Killian, Todd Ganboldi. John Vickery. Ron Routhier, Michael Woodward. Coach Mike Melkonian. Varsity Wrestling Front — Brian Perdue, Anthony Taylor, Doug Domemchelli, Frank RilJo, Shaun Colberth. Pat Shute, Robert Larrivee. Back — Tim Ross, Paul Thayer, Brian Avery, Greg Smith, Bo Kim, Tad Garbacik, Coach David McFarlin. Left— JV Coach Mike Mellconian, Brian Perdue, Mike Bernier, and Shawn Colbeth concentrate on the action on the mat. 110 Wroclin Above — David Morrison, and Jessica Falkcnberg show us their hooded look. Right — Anthony Taylor menlcssly in- flicts pain upon his wimpy opponent. Varsity is 1st in Regionals and 3rd in State All season long we’ve stayed together as a squad. We’ve figured out how to make things work. All it takes is togetherness. That’s what cheerleading is all about. A great, strong, loud team of cheerleaders is what we were this year. We worked together as a team towards the hope of win- ning the competition but along the way we cheered on our great basketball ream and had a lot of Freshmen Cheerleading has been alot of fun this year. But it has been hard. Especially at the beginning, not everyone knew the jumps cheers. But we have come a long way! Cheerleading takes a lot of time. We have a lot of games and practices, but everyone seems to be having a great time! Our squad gets along good, and I think we have done a fun. We share many memories of away games, falling off mounts and always trying again, and hav- ing buffets on long trips. Good luck is given to the cheerleaders next year and also to the Seniors. The Seniors are Celia Burke, Mia Calevro, Marie Dessureau, Suzie Feloquin, Beth Taylor, and Debbie Clark. — Celia Burke — Marie Dessureau good job. But we couldn’t have done it without our coach, Mary Jane Wobby. 1 am looking forward to three more years of cheerleading and 1 hope the same people and more try out too! — Brenda Casey Left — Another spectacular mount from our Varsity Cheerleaders. Above — Varsity Cheerleaders, Beth Right—Jay and theJV’s Taylor, and Mia Calevro, smile for the camera. 112 Winter Cheerleader� Varsity Cheerleaders Front — Celia Burke. Beth Taylor. Mane Dcssereau, Debbie Clark, Mia Calevro. Back — Coach Mary Jane Wobby, Geri Higgins, Lisa Barben, Diane Bigras, Abby Swan, Suzie Peloquine. Freshman Cheerleading Front — Brenda Casey, Treva West, Lori Robinson, Nocole Hennessy. Back — Michelle Poulin, Stacey Wilson, Karen Larivee, Kristine Crawford, Jody Jewett, Mary Jane Wobby. JV Cheerleaders Tami Cotinoir, Amy Graham, Malina Kelly, Lon Lessard, Tracy Robie, Jenny Kinley. Val Angelico, Jan McCormick, Coach Mary Jane Wobby. Bottom — Freshman Cheerleaders cheer for a big crowd. Wimcr Cheerleaders 113 Below — Front Row: Mark Irish, Soi Brooks Back Row: James Clark, Ru: Reader. Loren Fassett Excellence In Rifle Continues The rifle team continues its ex- cellence in competition shooting due to the individual effort of each shooter. After many hours of practice, each shooter gets a finely tuned position that enables him to tell if he hit a dot the size of a pin point at fifty feet, even before the bullet hits the paper. If you put these shooters Below — Don Lyons, Ken Couture. Rodney Morin, Andy Willette. together you get success and the SHS rifle team has been a success for over thirteen years. It will continue to be a success in the years to come with the help of our two coaches, Roger Couture and Frank Demell. — Andy Willette Bottom — Bruce Boucher must have missed his target after being distracted by Tammy Herd. Above — Front Row: Bruce Boucher, Middle — The Rifle Team checks ou Tammy Herd, Bill Demell. Back their scorecards. Row Brian Oarand, Bryant Jacques, David Milne. People In 1835, in a little midwestern town, a boy named Samuel Langhorne to be Mark Twain, one of America’s greatest writers. In 1910, while lying on his deathbed, a visitor expressed some hope of his recovery. Twain shook his head. “I came in with the comet,” he said, “and I will go out with it.” The day he died, the comet was again visible in the sky. The class of ‘86 is not unlike Mark Twain. They came into Spaulding unknown and have risen through the ranks. Although the seniors may have more to say about how the school is run than the other classes, it is everyone, including the faculty (and even the freshmen,) who make the school what it is. Nevertheless, it’s the seniors who are on the top of the tide, and now it’s their turn to go out with the comet. Clemens was born, as Halley’s Comet was passing through the sky. He grew up Seniors Freshmen Patrons Index .. People Divider 115 Far right — Ou est Chevalier? Here he is. Right — Jeff Mugford looks a little worse for the wear, but afferall, he has had a tough day. Center — Liz Wells checks the Echo Club picture list to see what clubs she wants to “join. Drama Club? Lacrosse? Key Club? Far right — David Trepanier can’t believe he is finally a senior. Right — Andre Charron and his friend “the purse.” Going Out I Time to go Our Separate Ways The class of 1986. That’s us! Our year of graduation has finally rolled around. When we were Freshman, graduation seemed like centuries away and now it is upon us. As I reminisce about the times we spent together special things come to mind. Our first experience together as a class was the Freshmen Reception. All of us were imagining the worst. We thought the Seniors were going to make us look like fools but it turned out that it wasn’t that bad. We all made it through it with only some slight embarassment. In our Sophomore year we bought our class rings. This seemed to really make us part of the school. We weren’t “itty-bitty Freshmen” anymore. Things seemed to be looking up. Our Junior year was a huge success. A large part of that coming from our extraordinary Junior Prom. Many people commented that it was the best prom they had ever seen at SHS. Our class pulled together and all of our hard work certainly paid off. And now our last year together is here. Our homecoming went off without a hitch. The Seniors won the float category as well as the over all ‘‘Spirit Week” contest. Since our Freshmen year we have grown together. We’ve been with each other through good times as well as some bad. Now, it is time to go our separate ways but we can always look back and remember old friends, the good times we spent together, and of course, good oV SHS. — Kristi Blake Senior class officers — Top — Kristi Blake, president, Jackie Nolan, treasurer. Bottom — Celia Burke, secretary, Jeff Amsden, vice-president Amy Abare John Alger Jeff Amsden Gary Anderson Amy Abare — Guidance Office Aide 3: Office Aide 4: French Club 1.2.3VP4 Pres., Astra Club 3 Sec, 4 Pres, Junior Volunteer 2,3; Big Sister 2,3 John Alger — Fr. Football 1 Paul Alzaga — Fr. Football 1; Basketball 2 Jeff Amsden — Class VP 2,3,4; Student Council 2; VICA 3,4, Basketball JV 1,2 VAR 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3, CAPT 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Boys State 3; UVM Conference 3 Junior Prom King 3; Homecoming King 2nd Runner Up 4; Honor Roll 2,3 Gary Anderson — Soccer I 118 A bore-Anderson George Anderson David Anton Nancy Arnholm Brian Avery John Avery Michael Aylward Cara Badeau Lee Barcomb Sherry Barney Karen Bean Sue Bernier Zelda Bishop Mary-Ann Bisson Thomas Bisson Brent Black Joe Blais George Anderson — Yearbook Busi- ness Staff 4; Soccer 1,3.4, Track 3.5; Swimming (UVM) 1,2,3,4; Babe Ruth Baseball 2,3,4 David Anton — Student Council 3.4; Key Club 3.4; Varsity 'S” 4. Golf 1,2,3,4; Boys State 3; VT Jr. PGA 1,2,3,4 Nancy Arnholm — VICA 3, Treas. 4; Kaleidoscope Staff 4; Cheerleader I Cape., 2,3; Track 1,2; Powder Puff 3,4; Artist of the Year 3; 1 sr Place Nat. Foreign Lang. Week Poster Contest 2; Published Artwork in Kaleidoscope 3 Brian Avery Shannon Aylward — FBLA 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Participant Award; Attendance Award Cara Badeau Marjorie Bailey Lee Barcomb Sherry Barney Karen Bean — Homeroom Rep. 3; Student Council 3; DEC A 3,4; French Club 1, FBLA 2,3,4, QUEST Club 3; Yearbook Staff 3,4, Basketball Manager 2 Sue Bernier — Homeroom Rep 1,2,3,4; Office Aide4; Interact 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Cheerleader 1; Softball 1,2,3,4, Good Kid Award 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Powder Puff 3,4; Summer Softball 1,2 Mary-Ann Bisson — Homeroom Rep 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; Guidance Office Aide 3; FBLA 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Powder Puff 3,4; Good Kid Award 1,2; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Summer Softball 1,2,3.4 Tom Bisson — Drama Club 4; VICA 4, State VP. Band 4; Orchestra 4 Brent Black — Culinary Arts Club 3,4; Key Club 4; Football 3,4 Joe Blais — Football 4; C.Y.O. Basket- ball 3,4 Anderson-BUis 119 Courtland Blake Kristine Blake David Blodgett Kimberly Blodgett Edward Blondin Peter Boisvert Scott Bond Pete Boucher Sandy Boudreault Pamela Bowen NelsoTi Bowles Michael Brouillette Sharon Brown Sean Browning Celia Burke Nancy Busque Courtland Blake — Key Club 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4, Tennis 2; Boys State 3; Scholastic S” 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3 Kristi Blake — VP of Class 1, Pres, of Class 4; Homeroom Rep 2,4; Student Council 1; Interact 3; Varsity “S” 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Cheerleader 4; Field Hockey 2,3; Jr Prom Decorating Committee 3; Jr. Prom Queen 1st Runner Up 3; Homecoming Queen 1st Runner Up 4 David Blodgett Kim Blodgett — Band 3,4; Pep Band 4; Stage Band 4 Edward Blondin — Key Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Golf 1 Pete Boisvert Scott Bond — Student Council 1,2, Key Club I; Varsity “S” 4; Baseball 1, Basket- ball l,2,3,4;Fr. Football I; Track 3,4; Jr. Prom Decorating Committee 3; Jr. Prom King Nominee Pete Boucher Sandy Boudreault —Student Council 3; Interact 2,3 Pamela Bowen — Student Council 3; French Club I; Chorus 1,2,4; Volunteer at CVH 3,4, Astra Club 4 Nelson Bowles — Pres, of Class 1; Sentinel 3,4; Varsity “S 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 3; Golf 1,3,4; Soccer 1; Track 2; Honor Roll 1,2 Michael Brouillette — Principal’s Office 1,2,3,4; VIC A 3,4 Sharon Brown — Student Council 4; French Club 3,4; Special Olympics Booster Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3; Chorus 2; Chorale 4; Youth Group 1,2, VP 3, Pres. 4; D O. Tutor 2,3 Sean Browning — Key Club 1; Varsity S 4; Basketball 2; Football 1,2,3,4 Celia Burke — Sec. of Class 4, Homeroom Rep 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; Interact Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity “S 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4, Cheerleader 1,2,4; Field Hockey 1.2,3,4; Track 1,2,3.4 Dance Award; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4; Powder Puff 3.4 Nancy Busque — Homeroom Rep 1,2, Student Council 2; Office Aide 4; DECA 3; Interact 1,2, VP 3; Yearbook Business Staff 4 120 ' BUke Buiqur Todd Bussiere Christopher Cadorette Matthew Calcagni Mia CaJevro Wendy Cameron Kim Cano Becky Carbonneau Brent Carpenter John Cashman Michael Chaffee Somphone Chandara Joy Charron Debra Chatot Derrick Choske David Clark Deborah Clark Todd Bussiere Christopher Cadorette — VIC A Pres 4 Matt Calcagni — Key Club 2,3,4, Varsity S 4; Baseball 1.2,3.4; Football 3 Mia Calevro — Treas. of Class 31 Homeroom Rep 1,2; Student Council 2,3,4, Interact 2, Pres. 3,4; Varsity S” 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Cheerleader I, Capt. 2,3, Capt. 4; Track 1; Jr. Prom Queen Nominee 3; Jr. Prom Decorating Committee 3; Powder Puff 4; Echo Busi- ness Staff 4 Wendy Cameron — Interact 3; Varsity S” 3, Treas. 4; Cheerleader 1,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4, Track 1,2,3,4; Jr. Prom Queen 3; Astra Club 3, Sec. 4; Powder Puff 3 Kim Cano — Homeroom Rep 1,4; Student Council 4; Office Aide 4; Voca- tional Office Aide 3; FBLA Sec. 3,4; Spanish Club; Yearbook Staff 3,4; State FBLA Sec. 4, Jr. Prom Decorating Committee 3; Jr. Volunteer at CVH 1,2 Becky Carbonneau — Vocational Office Aide 4, DEC A 3,4 Brent Carpenter — Lacrosse 1,2, Capt. 3,4 John Cashman — Riflery 1; Track 1, 2,3,4, Wrestling 2 Mike Chaffee — Key Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4 Somphone Chandara — Student Council 2; DECA 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,3 Joy Charron — Guidance Office Aide 3; French Club 1,2,3; Sentinel 4; Track 3,4; French Award; 1st Place SHS Spelling Competition; Member of Latin Honor Society; Cum Laude on National Latin Exam, Exel; UVM Math Exam; Astra 4; Honor Roll 1,2 Debbie Chatot — Treas. of Class 2; Homeroom Rep 1,2; Student Council 2,3,4. Varsity “S 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 3; Track 2,3,4; Girls State Sen. 3; 1st Runner Up for Jr Prom Queen; Astra Club 3, Treas. 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4 David Clark Deborah Clark — Homeroom Rep 1,2,3, Student Council 2, Treas. 4; Office Aide 4; Vocational Office Aide 4, FBLA VP 3,4; Interact 3; Varsity S” 4, Echo Business Staff 3,4; Chorus 1; Cheerleader 1,2,4; Track 1,2; Good Kid Award 3; State FBLA VP 3; Jr at CVH Buuwrr-CUrk I 121 Debra Clark Douglas Clark Fenny Clark Sari Cochran Shaun Colbeth Brian Cole D. Mark Collier Christina Colombe Rusty Copping Paul Cote Ronald Cote Susan Couillard Brian Couture Marc Couture James Cressey Tim Cross Debra Clark — Office Aide 4; Softball 2,3,4; Good Kid Award; Honor Roil 1,2.3 Doug Clark — Baseball 1,2,4; Soccer 1 Penny Clark — Spanish Club 4; Echc Business Staff 3, Honor Roll 2 Sari Cochran — Soccer 2; Honor Roll 1,2,4; Project Independance 3 Shaun Colbeth — Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; 2 Twin State Wrestling Champion 2,3 Brian Cole — Drama Club 1,2,3.4; Sentinel 2,3 News Editor 4; Chess Club 1, Treas. 4 Mark Collier — Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Sentinel 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; Chorale 4; Track 3; Barre Players 4 Christina Colombe — Guidance Office Aide 2,3; Library Aide 4; Silver Medal in the National Latin Exam 3. NEDT 1; Top 10% UVM Math Exam 3; Scholastic “S” 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2 3; Track Statistician 3,4 Rusty Copping — Track 2; Wrestling Paul Cote — V1CA 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 1; Latin National Honor Society 3; Scholastic MS” 3; Babe Ruth 1.2; Excel 3.4 Ronald Cote — Good Kid Award 3 Tracy Cote — Basketball 2 Sue Couillard — Homeroom Rep 1,2; Office Aide 4; Vocational Office Aide 3; Interact 1,3; VICA Sec. 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Excel 3; Powder Puff 3,4; Jr Volunteer at CVH 1,2; Jr. Prom Decorat- ing Committee 3; Girls State Alt. 3 Brian Couture — VICA 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3 Marc Couture James Cressy — Fr. Football 1; Junior Achievement James Cultrera Tim Cross 122 I Clark-Crou Doug Cumming Michael Davenport Christopher Day Bryan Deep Jeanne DeForge Kelly Demell Marie Dessureau Christina Dexter ROOT Glory to Spaulding Glory to Spaulding Loyal we sing Now all together Let the echoes ring For Spaulding Our team’s a winner We got the stuff We are the red and blue And that’s enough!!! Rah, Rah, Rah Left — Kris Kinley shows a little more spirit than the awesome bunch behind her. Douglas Gumming — Drama Club 3,4; Sentinel 2,3, Editor 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4, Computer Club 3; Chess Club 4; Riflery 1 Honor Roll l,2.3,4. Who's Who 4; Boy's State (Auditor of Accounts) 3; DeMolay l,2,3,4 Mike Davenport Christopher Day Bryan Deep Jeanne DeForge — Nurse’s Office Aide 4; Office Aide 2,3, Basketball Score keeper 2,3; Soccer Scorekeeper 2,3 Kelly Demell — Homeroom Rep 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4 Marie Dessureau — Homeroom Rep 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Interact 3; Spe- cial Olympics Booster Club 1,2; VIC A 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Ballet 1,2 Christina Dexter — Student Council 3; FBLA 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2,3,4 Cumming-Dwer 123 Shannon Dexter Marcia Dion Lisa Ducharme Douglas Duff Avery Duffy David Duhaime Paul Dunham Darci Duquette Michael Dusablon Gina Edson Bernard Emmons Todd Emmons Jennifer Evans Doug Farnham Andy Fecteau Lori-Ann Fecteau Shannon Dexter — Homeroom Rep 1 Marcia Dion — Homeroom Rep. 2,3,4; Inreract 3; Sentinel 3,4; Varsity “S 1,2,3,4; Astra 4; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Field Hockey 1,2,3.4; Softball 1,2.3,4 Lisa Ducharme — French Club 1,2, VP 3, VP 4; National Latin Honor Society 3,4; Astra 4 Avery Duffy — Homeroom Rep. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Office Aide 4, French Club 2,3,4; Sentinel 3,4; Special Olympics Booster Club 1,2,3 Pres. 4; Yearbook Editor 3,4; Echo Busi- ness Staff 2,3.4; Girls State 3; Gov. In- stitute on International Affairs 3; Scholars Bowl 3, Capt. 4; UVM Writing Contest winner 3; Youth Group 1,2,VP 3, Pres. 4; Pro Merito Society 4; Scholastic S 1,2,3; French Tutor 3,4; Project Excel 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 David Duhaime — Barre Youth Hockey 1.2,3,4 Paul Dunham Darci Duquette — Basketball I, Manager 2,4 Michael Dusablon — Student Council 3,4; FBLA: VICA 4; Baseball 1; Basket- ball 2; Soccer 1,2; Tennis 2; Track 3,4; Babe Ruth 1, All Stars 3 Gina Edson — Chorus 2,3; Basketball 2; Softball 2,3 Bernard Emmons Todd Emmons — VICA 4 Jennifer Evans — Guidance Office Aide 3; VICA VP 4; Junior Achievement 1, Sec 2, Finance 3 Henry Fantoni Doug Farnham — Track 1,2 Andy Fecteau Lori Fecteau — Yearbook Staff 3,4 Junior Achievement 2 124 Drxre-r-Fecteau Kristen Fisher Terry Flood Ann Foley Eric Fontana Paul Frascoia Mary-Beth Gacetta Glenn Gagne Tom Gariboldi Manon Gaudreault Edward Gilbert Mary-Kathleen Gilligan Scott Giroux Jeff Gordon Pat Gosselin Renee Gosselin Lynn Goulet Kristen Fisher — Library Aide 3; Computer Club 3; Spanish Club 1,4; Orchestra 1; Winooski Valley Music Festival 1; Track 1;UVM Writing Award Terry Flood — Profect Reach 4; Human Services 4; Honor Roll 3 Ann Foley — Student Council 3,4, Office Aide 4; FBLA 3, Treas. 4; Interact 3; Spanish Club 3; 2nd Place State FBLA Convention (Shorthand), Honor Roll 1,2,3; Excel 3 Eric Fontana — Football 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3; Boys State 3 Paul Frascoia — Riflery 1; Tennis 2,3,; Honor Roll 1,2,3 Michele Fresola Monique Fresola Mary-Beth Gacetta — Homeroom Rep 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Office Aide 4; FBLA 4; Interact 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Echo Business Staff 3,4 Glenn Gagne — Pres, of Chess Club 2,3; Band 1,2; Soccer 1,2; Track 2,4, Boys State (Senator) 3; Gov. Institute on Na- tional Affairs 3; Honor Roll 3 Tom Gariboldi — Homeroom Rep. 1; DECA 4, FBLA 4; Spanish Club 3; Wres- tling 4 Manon Gaudreault — Track 1 Edward Gilbert — Varsity S” 3,4; Football 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Coach 3,4 Mary-Kay Gilligan — Homeroom Rep 4; Drama Club 1,2,3 VP 4; Interact 3; Sentinel 3,4. Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Winooski Valley Music Festival 4. Track 2; Tennis 3,4; Honor Roll 4; Karate 1.2,3,4; Excel 3,4 Scott Giroux Jeff Gordon — Homeroom Rep. 3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity “S” 4, Baseball 2,4; Basketball I Golf 1 Pat Gosselin — Homeroom Rep. 3,4; Kev Club 2,3,4; Varsity “S” 4; Hockey 2,3,4 Renee Gosselin — Treas. of Class 1; Homeroom Rep. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Office Aide 4; DECA 4; FBLA 3,4; Interact 2,3; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,3, Scorer 4 Lynn Goulet — DECA 3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Good Kid Award Fuher-Gouict 125 Lisa Graham Michael Grandbois James Harvey Corrina Hastings David Hoare Robert Holmes Jodi Hoskins Andrea Jackson 1986 — the year we’ve 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 mem- ories of good times ac- complishments, 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 — Beth Taylor, Liz Wells and Jackie Nolan — what a motley crew of office aides. Lisa Graham — Homeroom Rep. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Interact 2.3; Cheerleader 1, Track 2; Excel 3; Honor Roll 1 Michael Grandbois — Bowling 1,2,3,4; Building Trades 1,2,3,4 James Harvey — VICA 3.4; AM VETS Driver Excellence Award 3 Corrina Hastings — DEC A 2 David Hoare Robert Holmes — Library Aide 1,2,3,4, CO-OP 4; Automotives 3,4 Jodi Hoskins — Interact 3; Vocational CO-OP 4 Andrea Jackson — Homeroom Rep. 1; Stone Trades 3,4 126 Graham-Jackson Amy Jacobs DeAnne Jean Lauie Jewett Christopher Jones Kristine Kinley Michael Kopach Curt Kreis Ivan Lacroix Tracy LaFlamme Traci Lafreniere Glenn Lambert Regan Lamson Patrick LaPerle Roger LaPerle Steve LaPerle Ernest Larrabee Amy Jacobs — Special Olympics Booster Club 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Flag Squad 1; Basketball 1, Track 1,2,3; 3rd Runner-Up for Jr Prom Queen 3; 3rd Runner-Up for Homecoming Queen DeeAnne Jean — DECA 3,4 Laurie Jewett — Homeroom Rep. 1,2,3,4, Student Council 3,4, FBLA 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Track I; 3rd Place FBLA Competition 3; Excel 2,3,4; Jr. Prom Decorating Committee 3 Chris Jones — Key Club 2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Hockey 2,3,4 Kris Kinley — Homeroom Rep. 1; Student Council 2; Office Aide 4, Voca- tional Office Aide 3; Drama Club 3, Sec. 4; Interact 1,2, Sec. 5; Varsity ’ S” 4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Candy striper at CVH 1; Powder Puff 3,4 Michael Kopach — Sentinel 4; Baseball 1, Basketball 1; UVM Writing Contest 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Excel 3,4; French Tutor 1,3; Manager of the Basketball Team 1 Curt Kreis Ivan Lacroix — 3rd Place Cooking Con- test 3; Good Kid Award 3 Tracy LaFlamme — Library Aide 1; Latin Club 2; Latin Award 2; Good Kid Award 3; Excel 3; Yearbook Staff 4 Traci Lafreniere — Interact 2; Homeroom Rep. 3; FBLA 4 Glenn Lambert — Basketball 1; Football L; Tennis 2; VICA 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council 2 Regan Lamson — Guidance Office Aide 3; DECA 3.4 Pat LaPerle — 2nd Place Machine Trades 3 Roger LaPerle — Homeroom Rep. 3; Key Club 3,4; Varsity “S” Club 4; Basket- ball 1,2 Co-Captain, 3.4; American Legion Baseball 2,3,4 Steve LaPerle — Hockey 4 Ernest N. Larrabee Jr. — Homeroom Rep. 1,2; French Club 3; Varsity ‘S” Club 4; Baseball 1JV. 2,3,4 Var; Hockey 2,3,4 Var; Soccer 2 JV, 3,4 Var: Most Im- proved Baseball Player 2; VT Northern Conference All-Star Baseball Team 3; Honor Roll 2,3 Jacobs-Larrabee 127 Mia Lastra Lloyd Laurendeau Renee Lemieux Lee Loomis Chis Lorden Debra Loverin Daniel Lyons Mike MacRitchie Darin Magwire Jeannerte Malek Steven Malnati Bryan Manning Jill Marden Scott Martel Peter Martenson Brian Martin Mia Lastra — Homeroom Rep. 1,2; Office Aide 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 4; Astra 3, Vice Pres 4; Jr Volunteer 1,2,3; Jr. Prom Decorating Committee 3; Project Reach 3 Lloyd Laurendeau — Bowling 1,2,3,4 Lori A. LeBlanc — Chorus 1,2,3,4 Renee Lemiex— Homeroom Rep. 1; In- teract I Lee Loomis — Football 1,3; Civil Air Patrol 1; Junior Achievement 3; National Guard 4 Chris Lorden — Homeroom Rep. 3,4; Varsity “S' Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4 Captain; Track 1,2,3,4; School Record Discus; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; 1st Runner Up Jr. Prom King 3; Homecoming King 4 Debbie Loverin — FBLA 4; Excel 3,4 Daniel Lyons — Homeroom Rep 1,2,3; DEC A 4; FBLA 3,4 Pres.; Excel 3 Mike MacRitchie Darin Magwire — Homeroom Rep. 3,4, Varsity “S Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2, Basketball 1; Soccer JV 1,2, Var. 3,4; Good Kid Award 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4 Jeannette Malek — Interact 2,3;Chorus 1, Cheerleading 1,2 Steven Malnati Bryan Manning Jill Marden Scott Martel — Key Club 4; Football 1,2,3; Track I Pete Martenson — VIC A 4 Vice Pres, Basketball 1; Soccer 1; Baseball 1; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Civil Air Patrol 1 Brian Martin — Army National Guard 4 128 Uitn-Manm Todd Massic James Matson Carmen Maurice Diane Maurice Patrick McKeon Shellie Mears Heather Meikle Kathleen Menard Debra Merrill David Molind Rodney Morin Scott Morris Terry Morris Clint Morway Jeffrey Mugford Kelly Mulconnery Todd Massie — Sentinel 4; Varsity “S Club 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 1,23,4 James Mattson Carmen Maurice — Student Council 4; Drama Club 4; French Club 4, Sentinel 4 An and Business Editor; Kaleidescope 4 Diane Maurice — Spanish Club 3; Echo Business Staff 4; Cheerleading 2; Track I Pat McKeon — Sentinel 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Track 1; Published work in Kaleidescope 3; Excel 3,4; Church activi- ties (trip to Rome) 1,23,4; Honor Roll u Shellie Mears — Drama Club 4, French Club 1, Asst. Sec 2, Sec. 3,4; Echo Busi- ness Staff 3,4, co-Editor; Astra 4, Excel 3,4; International Computer Problem Solving Contest 3 Heather Meikle — Student council 1,23; Drama Club 1,23,4; Varsity “S Club 4, Band 1,23,4; Chorus 1; Pep Band 1,23,4; Stage Band 3,4; Winooski Valley Music Festival 4; Field Hockey 3,4; Tennis 1,2 Kathy Menard — Project Reach 3 Deb Merrill — Homeroom Rep. 4; Student Council 4; Varsity “S” Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Band 1,2.3 Vice Pres; Pep Band 1,2; Winooski Valley Music Festival 2,3; Basketball 1,23,4; Field Hockey 4; Softball 1,23,4; Youth Group 1,23,4 David Molind — Key Club 4, Varsity “S” Club 4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,23,4; Boys State 3 Rodney J. Morin — Riflcry 1,2,3,4 Scott Morris Terry Morris — After School Cafeteria 1.2,4 Clint Morway Jeffrey Mugford — Key Club 3,4 Pres; Football 1,23.4 Captain, Track 1,23,4; Boys State 3; All North Football 3 Kelly Mulconnery — Student Council 3; Drama Club 4; French Club 1,2,3 Treas.; Yearbook Staff 3,4; 3rd Place Oxbow Shorthand 3; Excel 4; National Computer solving Problem Missir-Mukonnery 129 James Mulligan Nancy Nadeau Lisa Nativi Michael Nativi Jacqueline Nolan Don Nye Cristine Orr Julie Palmisano Kimberly Parnigoni Tonya Parry Tammy Parson James Paterson Dick Peck James Pecor Michael Pelkey Ricky Pelkey I James Mulligan — Key Club 3,4 Treas.; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Hockey 4; National Mfeit Honor Society Semi-finalist Nancy Nadeau — Guidance Office Aide 3; FBLA 3; Project Reach 4 Lisa Nativi — Homeroom Rep. 1,3,4 Student Council 3,4 Vice Pres ; Voc Office Aide 3; Interact 1; Sentinel 4 Varsity “S Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4 Field Hockey 2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4 Scholastic “S” 1,2; Top 10 UVM Math Test 3; Girls State 3 Senator, Honor Roll 1,2,3; NEDT Award 1; Homecoming Queen Nom. 4; RPI Medal; 2nd Place UVM Writing contest, Powder Puff Michael Nativi — Key Club 3,4 VP, Varsity “S’ Club 4; V1CA 4 Pres; Golf 3,4; Hockey 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Boys State 3 Jackie Nolan — Class Treas. 4; Homeroom Rep. 1,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Office Aide 4; Interact 1,2,3; Varsity “S” Club 3,4 Sec.; Yearbook 4; Basketball 1,2 Captain, 3,4 Captain; Field Hockey 1,2 Captain, 3,4 Captain; Softball 1,2,3.4; Girls State 3; Honor Roll 1,2; All State Field Hockey 2nd team 4 Don Nye Cristine Orr — French Club 1; Excel 3 Julie Palmisano — DEC A 3; Cheerlead- ing 2; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 Kimberly Parnigoni — Student Council 3,4; Office Aide 4; Cheerleading 1; Track 1,2; Church Choir; Youth Group; Honor Roll 1,2 Tonya Parry — Student Council 3; Guidance Office Aide 3; Interact 2,3; Powder Puff 3,4 Tammy Parson — Nurse's Office Aide 4; Honor Roll 1,2 Jamie Paterson — FBLA 4; Varsity “S Club4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4 Captain. Track 1,3; Honor Roll 3 Dick Peck James Pecor Mike Pelkey — Riflery 2; Soccer 1,2 Rick Pelkey — VIC A 4; Honor Roll 1 130 Mulligan-Pelke-y GRADUATION They call this the end, it’s graduation day. We’ll say goodbye to special friends, and let the past just slip away. It’s hard, oh so hard to let go of friend- ships and past times that all seemed worthwhile, a dream we once cherished, a simple but meaningful smile We knew it had to happen eventually, with a squeeze of the hand and a friendly kiss. We remember little things that made us laugh and take a look at day’s we’II certainly miss. Today will be the end of our years together; but there are so many memories that will last forever. But these were the best of times, ones we’ll never forget, we were a special class. The Class of Eight-six. — Tom Gar i bo Id i Left — Most seniors take Chemistry but Kristi Blake and Scott Bond seem to actually enjoy it. Susan Peloquin Lynn Perkins Becky Perry Christine Persons Bonnie Potvin Raymond Pouliot Harold Prescott Bryan Prindiville Susan Peloquin — Class Pres. 2,3; Homeroom Rep. 1; Student Council 2.3,4, Office Aide 4; Interact 2,3 Treas.; Varsity “S” Club 3,4 Pres.; Cheerleader 1,2 captain 3,4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Student of the Month 2; Girls State 3; Jr Prom Nominee 3; Homecom- ing Queen Nominee 4; Jr. Volunteer Lynn Perkins — DramaticsClub 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,4. Winooski Valley Music Festival 4, Track 1,2,4; 4-H Horse Club I; Honor Roll 1,2 Becky Perry Homeroom Rep 1,2,3; DECA 4 Sec.; FBLA 3; Interact 2,3; Track 2; Honor Roll 2 Christine Persons Chorus 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1.2 Bonnie Potvin — DECA 3,4; French Club 1; Chorus 1 Ray Pouliot Harold Prescott Bryan Prindiville — Culinary Arts Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Track 1.2,3 Peloquin-Pnndivjllc 1)1 Nancy Profera Mike Proulx David Prouty Michael Ray craft Frank Rillo Kim Robinson Kevin Roth David- Rouleau Karen Rouleau Celine Routhier David Roy Gregory Roy Rita Roy Kathy Setien Kris Setien Kathleen Shambo Nancy Profera — DECA 3,4; Cheerleader 2 Mike Proulx — Key Club; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Scholastic “S” David Prouty — Key Club 2,3,4 Board of Dir.; Varsity “S” Club 4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Golf 3.4 Mike Ray craft — Honor Roll 1 Frank Rillo — VICA 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Kim Robinson — Guidance Office Aide 3 Kevin Roth — Spanish Club 1,2,3.4; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Riflery 1,2,3; Track I David Rouleau — Tennis 1 Karen Rouleau — Student Council 3; Library Aide 4; Special Olympics Booster Club I; Echo Business Staff 3; Video Club 4; Softball 1,2; VT State Police Training Academy; Police Explorers; Jr. Achievement Celine Routhier — Office Aide 4; DECA 3 Sec., 4 Pres.; Cheerleading 2 David Roy — VICA 4 Parli. Greg Roy — Key Club 4, VICA 3,4 V P ; Football 3,4; Scholastic S”; Top 0% UVM Math Exam 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3 Rita Roy — DECA 4 Kathy Setien — DECA 3,4, Chorus 1 Kris Setien — Student Council 4 . Office Aide 4; Interact 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Varsity “S” Club 3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Astra 4; Powder Puff 3,4 Kathy Shambo — Guidance Office Aide 3; Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Sentinel 3; Track 1.2 1 2 Profcra-Shambo Keith Sheiden Amy Shepard Jeff Sherman John Shugrue Patrick Shute Jodi Sicely Chris Simon Scott Slora Lisa Anne Smith Mark Sohlstrom Gretchen Spangler Alison Spaulding Chickey Stevens Tait Sutton Penny Svarfvar Beth Taylor Keith Sheiden Amy Shepard — Drama Club 1,2,3 Sec., 4 Pres.; Best Actress of 1985 3; Barre Players Production 1; St. Monica's Youth Ministry 1,2,3,4 Jeff Sherman — Key Club 3,4. Baseball 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 John Shugrue Patrick J. Shute— Football 1,2,3; Wres- tling 1,2,3; Honorable Mention in Football for States Jodi Sicely — Office Aide 4; Interact 3; Dance — Jazz and Ballet; Jr Prom Nominee 3; 3rd Runner Up for Home- coming Queen 4 Chris Simon — Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Good Kid Award, Honor Roll 2 Scott Slora — Basketball 2,3,4. Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity “S’ Club 4; Powder Puff Coach 3,4 Lisa Smith — Guidance Office Aide 3; Library Aide 2; Track I Mark Sohlstrom — Close-Up; Good Kid Award 3; Honor Roll 2,3; Europe 86 4; DeMolay 1,2.3 4; Church Youth Group 1,2,3,4 Gretchen Spangler — Homeroom Rep 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Interact 1,2,3; Varsity “S” Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 3,4; Track 1,2 Alison Spaulding — Homeroom Rep, 1; Student Council 1,3. Special Olympics Booster Club 2,3 Chickey Stevens — Varsity ‘‘S’’ Club 3,4 Vice pres; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Soccer 1,2,3; Athlete of the Week — Varsity Football Tait Sutton — Football 1,2; Honor Roll 2 Penny Svarfvar Beth Taylor — Class Officer 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3,4 Pres; Office Aide 4; Dramatics Club 1; Interact 3; Varsity‘S' Club 3,4; Cheerleading 1, Var 2,3,4 Captain; Girls' State 3; Jr Prom Queen Nominee 3; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Century 111 Winner ShcMen Taylor 1 � 3 Memories of Tender Years We started out as Freshmen With initiation and harassment. But we stuck together and learned a lot And on to sophomores we soon went! Our Sophomore year was excellent With the arrival of our new class rings, For now we started to grow in strength Prepared for whatever next year brings! Our Junior year has been wonderful For we’ve showed our spirit in every fight. From the powder puff game to Spirit Week To fund raisers for our Junior Prom night! Now it’s June 11th of eighty-six And we’ve all dressed up and look just right. And being with friends we hold so dear Bring out the joy in the air tonight! Four years have quickly passed us by And our memories are oh so dear. We've learned a lot and made new friends But we’ll always remember our high school years! — Heather Meikle Right — Rich Weeks decided against a senior picture but — here he is anyway! David Tedeschi Christine Thayer Lauren Tosi Denise Tremblay David Trepanier Kristine Usle Amber Vautier Dan Verdon David Tedeschi — Baseball 1,2; Wres- tling 2 Christine Thayer — DECA 3; Varsity •’S Club 4; Field Hockey 3,4 Lauren Tosi Denise Tremblay — DECA 3 David Trepanier Kristine Usle — Quest Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Project Reach Award 3 Amber Vautier — Interact 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Track 3, Astra 3,4 Dan Verdon 1 M Tedew hi- Verdon Jeff Violette Lori Walker Kara Wass Elizabeth Wells Kimberly Whitcomb Christopher White Keith Whittemore Kristen Wilkin Andrew Willette Beth-Ann Willey Daryl Williams Jeffrey Williams Jeff Violee— VICA 3,4; Football 1 Lori Walker — Student Council 4; Spe- cial Olympics Booster Club 1; Computer Club 3 Sec; Field Hockey 2,3; Softball 2,3,4; Swim Team 1,2 Kara Wass — Homeroom Rep. 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Interact 1,2,3; Varsity S ‘ Club 4; Cheerleading 2,3 Kevin Watson Richard Weeks — Drama Club 3,4. Key Club 3; Sentinel 3,4 Editor; Yearbook photos 3,4; Stage Band 2. Published in Kaleidoscope 3,4; National Latin Exam Cum Laude I; Guitar 1,2,3,4; Photog- raphy 3,4 Liz Wells — Homeroom Rep. 1,2,3,4, Office Aide 4; Varsity S” Club 2,3.4; Yearbook Staff 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader I; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Girls’ State 3; Jr. Prom nominee 3; Homecoming Nominee 4; VT All State F H Team 4 Powder Pulf; Astra, Honor Roll 2,4 Kimberly Whitcomb — French Club 2,3,4; Special Olympics Booster Club 2,3,4; VICA 3,4 State Treas . Field Hockey 1; Track 1,2; Who’s Who 4; Girls’ Stare 3; Scholastic “S” 2,3; NEDT Award 1; Scholar's Bowl Team 4; Excel 2,3,4; Youth Group 3,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Chris White — Guidance Aide 3; Library Aide 1,2,3; Drama Club 1; French Club 1,2; VICA 4; Honor Roll 2 Keith Whittemore Kristen Wilkin — DECA 3,4 Andrew Willette — Riflery 1,2,3,4 Beth-Anne Willey — Drama Club 3; Band 2,3,4 Pres, Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Stage Band 2,3,4, Winooski Valley Music Festival 1,4; Softball I; Good Kid Award; Honor Roll 2,3 Daryl Williams — Football 1,2,3,4 Jeff Williams — Key Club 2,3,4 Sec; Football 1,2,3,4 Scott Wilson — Football 1; Wrestling 2,3,4 Lisa W'olfel — Homeroom Rep 1,2; Student Council 1; FBLA Reporter 4 Violent-Wolfcl 13 Homeroom — It’s the Most Interesting Ten Minutes of the Day From itty bitty freshman to mighty mighty seniors, Mr. Trombley has watched his homeroom grow. Addressed as Mr. Trombley Sir, he watched the gig- gly freshmen tumble in to begin their career at SHS and come this June, addressed as JJ Buddy, he will see them graduate. One may ask why we are using this page to show a senior homeroom. The answer is simple. Homeroom is probably on of the best spent ten minutes of the day and it is never represented in the book. Well, it is this year. Homeroom is the time to find out what is going on. Announcements are read, gossip flys around and students make the final transition from sleep to conscious- ness. Where else can you find out who did what to who where, in ten short minutes. Homeroom is a vital part of social activity! After we have left SHS, I am sure that many of the fond memories made in high school will have originated at 7:40, in someones homeroom. — Avery Duffy Below Center — The elusive Henry Fantoni doesn’t seem to want his face in the book — too late now Henry. Below — Mary-Beth Gacetra, though she does look dreamy eyed, works on writing Mr. Trombley’s passes. Above — The birthday boy David Duhaime enjoys homeroom with a party for his 18th — he's finally legal. Right — Mr. Trombley, a little worse for wear, can't believe his squirrely freshman have become seniors. 136 Senior Homeroom There’s Something Special About Our Class The class of‘87 definitely had a great junior year. I’m sure most of us will never forget it! We be- came a closer group of friends than we ever had been before. Everyone really pulled together during spirit week, and as a re- sult, we won the hall decorating contest! Many members of the class of ‘87 began to realize how special our high school days are. There always seemed to be a ton of juniors at all the sports events, either participating, or having a great time cheering the teams on. The magazine sale was a great success. Our class raised an Junior class officers — Karen Casey, president, Chris Palmisano, secretary, Gwen Ennis, vice-president, Gary Pletzer, treasurer. incredible amount of money. Almost every member of the class made an effort to sell magazines, and was rewarded with a prize. We plan to have an extra special Junior Prom, to be held at the Barre Elks Club. No class has ever held it there before! The class of 1987 has really enjoyed its junior year, and is anxiously looking forward to its senior year. 1 know it will be a terrific year, because there is something special about our class. — Karen Casey Trevor Abare Danny Alexander Thomas Allard Pete Angelico John Apfel Annie Arguin Nathalie Arguin Jim Atkins Lori Atkins Michael Aubut Katherine Avery Corey Babic Richard Badeau Chris Bagalio Tanya Banl David Barry Chris Bartlett James Bartlett Karen Bassett Lisa Bassett Robin Bell Stephen Bell Stephanie Beloin Christy Beltrami Lori Benoit Trent Benoit Rick Ben way Laurie Bergeron Diane Bmgras Charles Bizzozero Craig Blake Susan Bolles Michael Bourne Tracy Braddee Bethany B ram man Tammy Bresette Sonia Brooks Angelique Brunelle Brian Calderara Jeff Carpenter A bare-Carpenter 157 Karen Casey Domenic Cassani Derrick Choske Christine Cilley Erica Clermont Robin Collier Michael Collins Jennifer Comisky Scott Cook son Julie Couture Ken Couture Lori Crete Jennifer Davis Rodney Day Leo Deblois Debra DeForge Penny DeForge Robert Della Santa Christopher Dente Lisette Desrochers Sharon Dueso Debbie Dickinson Michelle Dion Tom Dodge Douglas Domenichelli Amy Sue Donahue John Donahue Michelle Douse Kristal Dow Paul Ducharme Ann Dudley Stephanie Dumas Rocky Edson Kristen Edwards Robert Edwards Gwen Ennis Jamie Evans Maureen Fischer Monique Fleurrey Steve Fortier Christopher Foster Greg Frigon Tammy Frost Shawn Gagne Tina Gagnon Kris Gale Mark Garand Tadeusz Garbacik Tammy Geraw Mark Gerrish Corey Gillander Jody Gormsen Jason Gorton Corey Griffith Rodney Griffith Joanna Guillerte Debra Harlow Debra Harris Stephanie Haskell Tina Hastings Sherrel Hayford Gen Higgins Leslie Hight Krissy Hill Christopher Holden Chris Hood George Hood Janet Howard Kelly Hoyt Scott Hutchins Jonathan Hutchinson Wendy Hutchison Jodi Jacobs Jerry Jarvis Karl Johansen Jody Jordan Julie Jurentkuff Joy Kelly Bo Kim Carolyn Kiniry Brian Lagor Robyn Lambert Amy Lamberti Scott Lamberti Janice Lanpher Tina LaPerle Michelle LaPrade Richard Larivee I i8 Cuey-Larivet Jeanne LaRose Kevin Lavigne Chris Lawlor Joanne Leclerc Suzanne Lehoux Aaron Lets Douglas LePagc Jean Lessard Amy Lindberg Beth Loan Stacy Locke Tina Lussier Donald Lyons Lisa MacAuley Jonathan Magoon Cynthia Magwire Scott Major Steven B. Martel Steven C. Martel Ruth Martenson Elizabeth Martin Matt Martin Scott Martin Scon Massie Brade Mattote Mark Mattson Paul Maurice Robert McCallum Evelyn McGrath Dawna Meade Denise Messier Scon Milne Kellane Monte Suzanne Monte Loni Mugford Kerry Mulconnery Robert Nelson Tracee Nelson Andrew Newton Becky Newton Christy Nichols Jenny Nye David Otis Rene Ouimette Fredrick Pallas Chris Palmisano Andrew Paterson Nancy Pecor Tammy Pelletier Sherry Perantoni Brian Perdue Chris Perreault Patricia Pierce Mary Beth Pinard Jennifer Plante Steve Plante Gary Pletzer Timmy Pouliot Kathy Preston Jeff Prindiville Jeffrey Profera Tina Provencher Laurie Raboin Bruce Rancourt Darcie Rehmel Jennifer Richardson Steve Rivard Cindy Robbins Bill Robinson Robert Robinson Jamey Rock Tina Rouelle Steven Rounds Shauna Roy Vicky Roy Todd Rueda Steven St. Marie Julie Sancibrian Beth Sargent Lisa Say man Lisa Senecal Bonnie Shadroui Gary Shaneberger Cynthia Shaw Terri Shaw Eric Shepard Jennifer Shuttle Kenneth Silvia LaRose-Silvu I 139 Julie Simmons Larry Slayton Dean Smith Greg Smith Jason Spafford Chad Stacey Christopher Stoneman Tam i Svarfvar Abigail Swan Robert Swift Ethan Talmadge Anthony Taylor Steve Tedeschi Wendy Thompson Timothy Thygesen Eric Tomberg Stephanie Trombley Terry Tucker Diane Verdon Philip Vermette Ann Vickery Michael Violette Todd Washburn Julie Whitcomb Douglas Wild Sarah Wildbur Jason Wilkin John Willard Mike Willett Gary Williams Michelle Wright Laurie York Juniors Not Pictured Tim Bashaw Brent Chapin James Charbonneau Andre Charron Scott Dibbell Kip Doyon Lisa Erno Brian Garand Dean Griffith Tim Halchuck Shannon Johnson Brigitte Lacroix John Liimatainen Lindi Liimatainen Donald Lord Dawn Lowery Mike MacAuley Deborah Martin John Matson Troy Miller Jeanna Morris Brian Moulton Chuck Owen Michael Paine Liane Pease Jolee Reed John Riley Jeff Tofani Tim Tofani Hayley Weeks Right — Junior Class President, Karen Casey, isn’t too sure she likes what is going on. 140 t Simmon� -York Sophomores as a We came from the bottom, looking up to everyone, knowing someday soon it would be others looking up to us. And now, we’re one step further to the top; we’re no longer the class on the bottom. Our class has come together a lot this year, and we’ve worked hard to earn money for future events. We’ve had a successful dance Sophomore class officers — Jo-Ann Gilbert, president, Tracy Levesque, vice- president, Tim Mulhern, secretary, Jeff Monte, treasurer. Start to Grow Class and ring sale, and we’re going to keep working hard together to make our class the best class to come out of Spaulding. The class of 1988 is approach- ing its last high school years with enthusiasm. It won’t be long before we leave and go our separate ways. Until then, let’s stick together. — Jo-Ann Gilbert Melissa Allen Joanne Anderson Shawn Anderson Todd Anderson Valerie Angelico Jeff Anton Steve Argum Dana Arsenault Lisa Barberi Pamela Barney Mark Beaudin Philip Beede Betty Jo Benedini Pete Benedini Sean Benoit Todd Benoit David Bergeron Dawn Bernier Joseph Beyerle Rosalene Billington Clyde Bishop Lisa Blais Deborah Blake William Blandin Wayne Blodgett Karla Blow Craig Bond Bruce Boucher Renee Boutin Kurt Bowen Pauline Bowles Carol Browning Kim Mane Burrows Tonya Bushey Tammy Bussiere Betty Burnell Lonanne Burner Yvonne Cadorette Anthony Calcagni Jennifer Calcagni Allcn-Cakagni M41 David Cameron Cathy Carcoba Cory Carcoba Joanne Carpenter Kathryn Casey Eric Cerutti Dwayn Chamberlin Carisa Champine Chad Clark Michael Clark Virginia Clark Angela Cliche Samantha Codling William Codling Mark Corrigan Adam Costantim Robert Cote Tami Cotnoir Monique Couture Chris Crowningsheild Kathy DeForge Leslie-Ann Deforge Jacquelyn Delphos Mark Dessureau Renee Douse Kathy Doyon Sara Du bray Roxanne Dumas Armand Duquette Philip Edson Christopher Emmons Dean Emmons Shawn Evans Jessica Falkenberg Ann Farnham Loren Fassett Tiffany Fecteau Douglas Fields Laura Finck Dalton Flint Carol Flood Gregory Fortier Mary Fortier Steven Fortin Renee Frascoia Tracey Freeman Susan Fumagaili Drew Gaboriault Heather Garbacik Todd Garibaldi Pat Gaudreault Jo-Anne Gilbert Christopher Gillis Fred Goodrich Larry Goodrich Christine Gormsen Roy Goulet Amy Graham Bonnie Gray Leona Grearson Cynthia Gregoire Christina Grenon Connie Griffith Jeff Hagler Terry Hamlin Fred Hastings Sue Hastings Jeffrey Heben Traci Hebert Lisa Higgs Julia Hill Stephanie Holden Curt Hutchins Beth Hutchinson Corey I sham Lori Jalbert Jon Jesmonth Donald Jewett Matthew Johnson Christopher Juergens Malina Kelley Lisa Kelty Tammy Kennett Shawn Kilian Eiu Kim Melanie Kinerson Jennifer Kinlev Orpheus Korshak 142 Cameron-Korihak Rodney Kreis Manelle LaCroix Chris Lamorey Michael Lamphere Rachel LaPerle Karen LaPrade Robert Larivee Bradley Lauderdale Kevin Lawson Michelle Leroux Lori Lessard Tracy Levesque Michelle Lilly Ann Lord George Lowe Jody McDonald Jennifer Mackey Steven MacRjtchie Brent Magoon Kathleen Magoon Lesilee Martin Philip Martin Dawn Mason Mary Mathieu Vicki Maurais Peter Maurice Brad McAvoy Brian McAvoy Justin McAvoy Lora Lee McGrath Paul McManus Jenny McTigue Jeffrey Monte Melissa Morgan Greg Morris David Morrison Wendell Morrison Dean Mudgett Don Mugford Tim Mulhern Victoria Neddo Tina Pallas David Parker Scott Paronto Robert Pelkey Tina Pelkey Erin Perreault Annie Pickett Nicholas Plante Sharon Plumb Brenda Premont Brian Proteau Steven Prue Keith Randall Oreste Reader Holly Renner Brian Rich Andrew Ritchie Danny Rivard Erica Roberts Tracy Robie Greg Robinson Tim Ross Brett Rouleau Kelli Routhier Ronald Routhier Kevin Rowell Sharon St. Marie Mary Sanborn Krista Sanville Kenneth Savoie Irvin Sayman Michael Searles Robert Sham bo Kerri-Beth Shaneberger Darcie Shepard Kathleen Shepard Kristine Smith Heidi Spooner David Stevens Amie Strong Christopher Tacey Lance Taylor Vanessa Tendler John Tevyaw Paul Thayer Justin Thomas Patty Thompson Kms-Thompson 143 Kristen Thompson Mark Thresher Tracy Thresher Michael Tillou Kelly Town Terri Tremblay William Tremblay Brenda Tucker Susan Tucker Candida Turgeon Scott Vaillancourt Cheyenne Vallerand John Vickery William Vickery Jeremy Walbridge Tracey We scorn Travis West Brian Wheeler Stacey Whitcomb Daryl White Kelly White Lone Whittemore Sharon Wilder Steve Willett ■■ Shawn Wolf Lurly Wolfel Carrie Wright Sophomores Not Pictured Chris Aldrich Steven Baril Kent Batchelder Anthony Belanger Robert Bessette Bonnie Denton Venus Florek Seth Fontaine Steven Gilbert Stacey Harvey Michelle Lafrancis Michele Lyons Janice McCormick Jesse Mellott Bruce Otis James Raymond Richard Robbins Dora Rollins David Schulz J. Paul Springer Tim Thompson Laura Van Arsdale Michael Woodard Right — Sophomore Jeff Anton thinks to himself — “Gee, I really am beautiful. 144 Thompson- Wright Despite Mixed Emotions, Freshmen Pull Together SPAULDING . . . for many of us nearing our eighth grade graduation, this word held mixed emotions. Excitement, enthu- siasm, but still that same scared feeling that would again haunt us during our first few days at SHS. Since then, we have begun to grow as a class. We showed our spirit during spirit week when we placed second in the red and blue day count, behind the seniors. We also received many compliments on our hall decora- tions which was said to be the best in years. High school is full of opportu- nities to meet new people. Whether it’s through classes, clubs, or sport activities, the Freshmen class officers Brenda Casey, secretary. Sue Duke, president, Meikel Buzzi, treasurer, James Clark, vice- president. people in the Freshman class have started friendships which will last a life time. I think we’ve adjusted well to the process of mixing different schools together, and becoming a whole. Everyone seems to get along. Our Freshman year is a time of new and exciting challenges. The class of ‘89 accepts these challenges, and with every effort, will make them the best class to ever come to Spaulding!! We look forward to our next three years, because they’ll be spent here — at Spaulding — home of the Mighty Crimson Tide. — Sue Duke Tyler Abare Scott Achilles Lesley Allen Steve Amsden Debbie Atkins Armand Aubut Marcus Aylward Jason Babic Jim Baril Bonnie Barrows Scott Bean Jennifer Beck Kristen Bell Lynn Belleville Aaron Beltrami Kristine Belville Edward Benoit Larry Benoit Effie Bisson Peter Bisson Chris Blake Louise Blakely Tim Blakeney Brad Blow Laurie Boisvert Cheryl Bolles Amy Bongiolatti Nancy Bonin Tracy Bowen Sean Braddee Sandra Bnslin Kimberly Buntin Jennifer Bun Troy Bussiere Meikel Buzzi Shawn Byam Kathy Cargill Tricia Caron Brenda Casey Dawn Cate Dennis Chambers James Clark Kerry Clark Peter Clark Tanya Codling John Collier Jason Couture Kristine Crawford A hare-Crawford 145 Robert Deblois Bill Demell Karen Dente Jackie Dobrowski Kathie Dodge Chan Dolan Steven Donovan Pamela Duff Tanya Dufresne Kerry Duggento Lawrence Duhaime Susan Duke Noel Duprey Lisa Duranleau Micheal Earle Jennifer Edwards Tina Edson Blake Ellisom Michael Emmons Tracy Ennis Jennie Erdos Brian Estivill Shelley Farrington Alison Feeley Susan Fenn Melissa Fiorucci Brent Fontana Sara Foster Brent Gagne John Geake Jeff Goodrich Jeremy Grenier Frank Grenon Shana Griffith Julia Hall Michelle Harley Debra Harlow Timothy Harrison Sarah Hathaway Rebecca Hebert Nicole Hennessey Barry Higgins Keith Higgs Gary Holmes James Holmes Alison Howe Wayne Huntington Tammy Hurd David Hurne Mark Irish Mark Isabelle Bryant Jacques Jeffrey Javis Jody Jewett Craig Johansen Erin John Tara Johnson Lisa Kinley Kerry Kiser Christine Koch Jennifer Kopach James Lajeunesse Dean Lamberti Elizabeth Lane Reginald LaPerle Karen Larivee Eric Larson Cara Lawlor Craig Lawson Roxanne Lentini Yung Oh LePage Ronald Lessard David Lewis Christopher Locarno Scon MacAuley Sonya Martin Tracy Mason Tammy Mathieu Lori Mattson Christine Maxham Timothy McGoff Nina McLeod William McMahon Mike McNally Cherese McSheffrey Deann Miller Jeffrey Miller David Milne Dcblois-Milne Srefame Mitchell Kevin Morris Sharon Mugford Matthew Mulligan Kendall Neddo Terri Nisen Karen O'Donnell Christy-Ann Ortiz Gerard Otis Linda Ouellette Samuel Palmisano Chris Parker Jana Parry Brent Patno Tanya Patterson Melissa Peake Mona Pearson Victoria Peatman Kira Peirce Scott Perdue Amy Perkins John Perry Kathleen Persons Kathleen Peterson Ralph Peterson Joey Plante Michael Poulin Michele Poulin Vickie Pouliot Rita Provencher Matt Prue Michael Raboin Dan Randall John Taper Beth Raymond Murray Reilly Angelo Ribera Hillary Richards Loriann Riley Lori Robinson John Rodger Denise Rossi Tricia Rouleau Jodi Routhier Christopher Rudd Debbie Sancibnan Natalie Santamore Tara Santin Scott Setien Jeff Shannon Catherine Simmons Dana Smith Michael Smith John Somaini Paul Somaini Kristen Soucy Jennifer Soutar Shawn Spooner Carol Stone Tanner Stonecliffe Francis Taft Bonnie Taylor Jennifer Taylor Roger Thompson Tim Thompson Jason Town Rickie Trepamer Brian Turbitt Jon Vaisangiacomo Daniel Vasques Brett Wells Treva West Joseph Wheeler Robert Wilcox Greg Wilkin John Wilkin Ray Williams Scott Williams Stacey Wilson Walter Wolfel ( Ikm Kelly Works Not Pictured Kristi Bernier Cheryl Boissonnault Kim Bressette Patrick ( ashman Teresa Chaffee Mathew Cota Brian Dessureau Kelly Doyon Todd Doyon David Fischer Ray Flood Toma Flood Tammy Ford ham Paul Gar and Kimberly Gilbert Melissa Harvey John Hathaway Justin LaFond Patricia Larkin Vicki LeClair Georgiana Lord Jonathon Luce Cintra Lyford James Macauley Fred Mackenzie Shawn Maior Michelle Miller Travis Miller Victoria Mills Chris Moreau Michael Morel Kathy Morris George Morway Andrea Nelson Kau Ngan Chris Paterson Gordon Patno Emile Patoine Heidi Peters Lise Roy Randy Savard Christine Smith Lonnie Smith Karen Todd Mike Trombley June Wagner Jada Wilkin Laura Woodward Mitchell-Works 147 The Administration and Faculty of Spaulding Dr. Richard Wilgoren Mrs. Kay Paterson Mr. William Atkinson Mr. Donald Czok Robert Abbiati — Guidance Louise Aldrich — DO- Aide Judith Anderson — Clerical Aide Delores Archer — D O Aide James Atkins — Geometry, Algebra, Golf Coach. Girls Basketball Coach Gene Baker — Algebra. Geometry Nelda Bennato — Vocational Secretar Elizabeeth Bickncll — Principal Office Secretary Laura Biggs — Principal Office Secretary Linda Black — Math. D O Teacher Charles Bohn — An Beverly Bradley — Vocational Special Needs Instructor Catherine Broderick — General Marh. Driver's Education Susan Brussel! — Special Needs Math Ernest Buntin — Biology James Burt — Chemistry, Physics. Science Department Head, Computer Club David Buzzi — Spanish, Spanish Club Advisor Sandra Calcagni — Business Arithmetic Mary Casey — English William Casey — English, Vocabulary Development, High School Bowl Advisor David Chevalier — Math, Driver Education, Soccer Coach, Varsity S Advisor Andre Chouinard — Automotive Mechanics Marianne Ciocti — French, Foreign Language Department Head Barbara Cochran — Home Economics, Junior Varsity Field Hockey Coach James Comley — English. Journalism. Sentinel Advisor, English Department Head Shelia Cort-Desrochers — Study Skills. English. I E P Stephanie Cravedi — French. English Sara Dean — English. American Studies John Delphia — Earth Science Cynthia Donlon — Guidance tu O 4 ■ A :tA lEh ili i 148 Abbiari-Donlon Walter Dowling — Vocational Education Coordinator. VICA Advisor Lynda Fassert — Guidance Secretary Kathy Finck — Special Needs Coordinator Michael Gilbert — Business Law, Economics, Business Dept Head. Echo Business Advisor Kay Free — Library Aide Douglas Gingraa — Geography. Psychology. Sociology. Girls' Track Coach Donald Giroux — Granite Cutters Apprentice Program Marilyn Gray — Physical Education, Varsity Field Hockey Coach. Varsity Softball Coach. Vanity “S Advisor Patricia Gray — Office Practice. Personal Typing Roger Grow — Chorus. Chorale Ted Guilmette — Budding Trades Sandra Harris — Community LivmgD O Beverly Heben — D.O. T M R . Speech and Language Therapist Judith Holmes — History Max Jenncss — U S History. National Honor Society Committee Barry Jones — Math-Algebra Karlens Keysor — D O Clerical Aide Antoinette Klop — Bookkeeping. General Business Davie Lamarre — Biology, General Science. Varsity Hockey Coach Janet Lambert — D O Aide Michael Law — Physical Education. Head Football Coach Edith Leighton — Reading Lab. Reading Specialist Ray Lrsslie — Stone Trades, Drafting Sharon Linquist — English Kathy Meade — D O Aide Joseph Maiola — Ancient Medieval History, Civics, History Department Head, Sophomore Class Advisor Stanley McDonald — Metal Fabrication, Welding. Electri- city. J V Baseball Coach David McFarlm — Industrial Arts Susan McLellan — D.O. Teacher Faculty Not Pictured Linda B ram an Laura Campo Ray Cerasoli Rudy Colo Joan Dippre Charles Garrity Mae Gilbert Christopher L f Rebecca McLeod William Morgan Norman Portalupi William Robinson Cynthia Rumley Cynthia Russell Harold Shepard Marshall Stone Fred Swan Steven Wampler Spencer Whitney Left — Mr. Liff. looking pensive. Dowling-MtLdkr I 149 Thomas Mf Sweeiwv — Science Mary Ano Mooti - School Nunc Alan Moore — U S History. World History. Assistam Bov Track Coach dona Moore — Guidance Office Secretary Lee Moore — Marketing Distribution, DECA Advisor Martha Morris — English American Studies Kathleen Mukahy — DO Aide Brett Murphy — Supervisor Main-Stream. Special Fduca- Douglas Nadeau — Pre- Engineering Graphics, VIC A Advisor Ric Nude II — Graphics Occupations. Kalridoscope Produc non Advisor. Echo Advisor Martha Ochmanski — French Mary Pactersoo — D O Aide Chad Philbrook — Industrial Am. Driver Education Fran Ptnard — Chemistry, Boys' Vanity Basketball Coach. Vanity S’ Advisor Greg Pinard — Geometry Algebra Paul Potner — Modern World History Darnel Repair — Brrnsh Literarure. US Hiarorv. Boys Track Coach Bradley Revoir — Adaptive Phvwcal Education Mary Ann Ritchie — Home Economics. Art's Advisory Council. Department Head Mane Ritao — British Literature. Dungeons and Dragons Advisor Beverly Robinson — Guidance Office secretary Top — Mrs. Rirto shows her spirit during Spirit Week. Cafeteria Staff Front — Rita Mekkelson. Christine Cadorerte. Sylvia Lacros . Mary Nmbrota, Berry Bean Back — Angela Richardson, Larry Morns, Sandy Morris, Kevin Morris, Leah Taft. Anna Tedeschi, Marilyn Leslie, Lucille Ryan. Barbara Perkins. Cora Wright. Patricia Luce. Donald Be lisle Gary Sontin - DO Tear her Janet Shadmui - bo ah Am Advmm Judith Hunthtfgtl — TlinntL. tU kk rp ft . Wwt f laM Atlwaor lleiw _ l «MfK Am f.nghtk. ( mm r.M AdvMnr I m Vmw« Bv a i ( «i(«ien Ffk 11« Ti4d - f }•« Bmnum J� f T rMnfotey •« FWvwAoev Amvut R hatd Tyler — btv r«f c4 pMgrw Dmkim if hard V4m — L«brar«A Hm Ward! — h rwi. hrAfv J a V«im - Amrrmtm Wwfcn fr«r« � •� hdmmx, Leader f Jwlei Welch — t%r n0w0n kffhmtrwtd mut id Drmm Hrraherh WtHi — Ad� raced MLwfc Ai«rfce« Mary VHeh — Health f u .ipann � . - IJ I, „ j T . A _ . R maki wiwwr — PM CJaw Mtmr IMw- M W � Of SPONSORS ALLEN LUMBER CO. BARRE ELKS LODGE NO 1535, BPO, INC. BARRE LIONS CLUB BERG, CARMOLLI KE NT THE CANADIAN CLUB, INC. CONSOLIDATED MEMORIALS, INC. DAVE’S TEXACO PAUL DENTON DESSUREAU MACHINES INC. THE FOTO SHOP THE GRANITE SAVINGS BANK TRUST CO. JOCKEY HOLLOW PIZZA MEMORIAL SANDBLAST, JOHN PELKEY DR. MRS. JAMES R. MILNE ORMSBY’S TV AND APPLIANCE CO. ORMSBY’S COMPUTER STORE, INC. PARNIGONI BROS., INC. ROCK OF AGES ROULEAU GRANITE CO., INC. VAJLSA NGIACOMO, DETORA McQUESTE N, P.C. E.F. WALL AND ASSOCIATES, INC. WINDSHIELD WORLD 152 I Sponsors SPONSORS GARY PAULA BLAKE FAMILY BONACORSI SONS, INC. BOND AUTO BUTTURA SONS, INC CAPITAL CHRYSLER, INC. CHELLIS H. COLLINS, INC. FASHIONS FROM MILADY’S SHOPPE GREEN MOUNTAIN DINER GREEN MOUNTAIN LINCOLN — MERCURY INC. HARRY’S DISCOUNT STORE HILL-MARTIN CORPORATION HOOKER’S WAYSIDE FURNITURE INTERACT JACK’S BACK YARD LAJEUNESSE CONSTRUCTION, INC. 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LAWSON’S STORE LEGARE FARM MARKET LONGCHAMP’S STORE ROGER MACAULEY WHOLESALE MEATS MOREL ELECTRONICS LAW OFFICE OF MONTE MONTE NELSON TRUE VALUE HARDWARE NICHOL DYMES DISCOUNT ORIENTAL RENDEZVOUS II JOSEPH C. PALMISANO, ESQUIRE PEPIN GRANITE CO. PERRY AUTO CO. PERRY MEDICAL CLINIC QUALITY MARKET ERNEST V. REYNOLDS, M.D. DONALD R. RICE, DDS RICHARDSON — KING’S GRANT INS. AGENCY DR. AND MRS. DONALD SHERMAN SPAULDING HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1955 SPAULDING HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1989 SPAULDING CLASS OF 1966 — 20TH REUNION SOUTH MAIN STREET GARAGE THE TIMES ARGUS MILTON D. TODD, CPA THE TOWER RESTAURANT TOWN AND COUNTRY ASSOCIATES TOWN SHOP TROW HILL GROCERY TWIN CITY LANES TWIN CITY TRANSIT THE UNIFORM SHOP VARSITY “S” WARK BROS. INC. WARNER-TURNER SUPPLY CO. INC. JAN R. WESTERVELT, P.C. WHITCOMB’S INC. WINNS GULF SERVICE RICHARD J. WOBBY JEWELERS THE WORLD THE YOUTH CENTRE 154 Sponsors PATRONS GEORGE JUDY ANDERSON BILL VIRGINIA BARRY MR. MRS. LESTER BEAN JUDY BERNIER PERRY NANCY BROWNING GEORGE BURNE’S FAMILY ROBERT NANETTE BUZZI MIKE SHEILA CALEVRO CHARLES ROBERTA CHATOT DIANA CLARK MR. MRS. ERNEST COLGAN THE DUFFY FAMILY DON ALICE ENNIS DONALD CAROLE FONTANA BERNARR M. GIBBS DONALD LORRAINE HARVEY DONALD FER NANDE HASKELL DONNA SALVATORI LAFLAMME E. JOHN LEPAGE MR. MRS. STEPHEN B MARTIN THE MUDGETT FAMILY MR. MRS. RONALD MULHERN RON MARY ANNE PARNIGONI WAYNE P. IRENE F. PELKEY JIM SHIRLEY PERREAULT IG NASIO DELSIE SALVATORI BILL SHERYL SANCIBRIAN RUSS SUE SLORA FRED DIANE SWAN BRUCE SUE TALMADGE Business Staff Works Hard To Support the Echo The Echo Business Staff is kept busy during homeroom, and after school. Between chasing students for their payments on their yearbook, and chasing patrons for their contributions with their ads, this staff doesn’t have much time of their own! Good luck next year! — Mary Beth Gacetta Echo Business Staff Front — Jackie Nolan, Renee Gosselm, Mane Dessureau. Lynn Goulet. Penny Svarfvar. Becky Perry, Ann Foley. Tami Svarfvar, L12 Wells. Scon Bond Second — Ron Anderson, Mary-Beth Gacetta, Chickry Stevens. Deborah Clark. Nancy Busqur. KitnCano. Beth-Ann Willey, Traci LaFreniere. Sarah Wild bur. Sue Pdoquin. Third— Mr. Gilbert, Frank Rillo, Avery Duffy. Lon York, Tracy Brad dee. Deb Dickenson. Km Kinley. Mu Calevro. Jodi Sicily Back — Diane Msumr. Shcllie Mcars. Kelly Mukonnery. Kun Parntgom. Cyndi Maguire. Karen Bean. Laune Jewett, Deb Lovenn, Sherry Barney Patrons Echo Business Staff 15S Index Aa ABARE, AMY 53, 40. 49. 42. 118 ABARE. TREVOR 100. 1 37 ABARE. TYLER 145 ABBIAT1. ROBERT 148 ACHILLES, SCOTT 145 ALDRICH. CHRIS ALDRICH. LOUISE 148 ALEXANDER. DANNY 56. 137. 92 ALGER. JOHN 118. 80 ALLARD, THOMAS 157 ALLEN. LESLEY 108. 53. 145 ALLEN. MELISSA 108, 141 ALZAGA. HAUL AMSDEN. JEFF 46, 4, 103. 102, 118. 123, 84. 90 AMSDEN. STEVE 32. 33, 145 ANDERSON. GARY 46, 118 ANDERSON. JOANNE 111 ANDERSON. JUDITH 148 ANDERSON, RON 119. 90, 155 ANDERSON. SHAWN 141 ANDERSON, TODD 141 ANGELICO, PETE 137 ANGELICO. VALERIE 45. 5 3, 1 1 3. 29. 96, 141 ANTON, DAVID 45, 36, 38, 26, 119 ANTON, JEFF 141, 144 A PEEL. JOHN 137 ARCHER, DOLORES 148 ARGUI N. ANNIE 137, 13 ARGUI N. NATHALIE 137 ARGUI N. STEVE 33. 29. 141 ARNHOLM, NANCY 47, 46. 119. 66 ARSENHAULT. DANA 141 ATKINS. DEBBIE 145 ATKINS, JAMES 106. 148 ATKINS, JIM 137 ATKINS, LORI 13 ATKINSON. WILLIAM 118 AUBUT, ARM AND 145, 94 AUBUT. MICHAEL 36. 40, 31. 1 37 AVERY, BRIAN 110, 119, 81 AVERY, JOHN 119 AVERY, KATHERINE 49. 106, 4, 137 AYLW ARD. MARCUS 145 AYLW ARD, MICHAEL 119, 90 Bb BABIC, COREY 137 BABIC, JASON 145, 95 BADEAU, CARA 119 BADEAU, RICHARD 64, 137 BAGALIO, CHRIS 13' BAKER. EUGENE 148 BARBERI. LISA 45. 17. 1 13. 73.%. 141 BARCOMB, LEE 119 BARIL, JIM 145 BAR1L, STEVEN BARIL, TANYA 137 BARNEY. PAMELA 16. 141 BARNEY. SHERRY 46, 1 19, 155 BARROWS. BONNIE 145 BARRY, W DAVID 56. 1 37, 90 BARTLETT. CHRIS 137 BARTLETT, JAMES 55, 25, 56, 112. 100. 137. 75, 90 BASHAW, KELLY BASHAW. TIM BASSETT. KAREN 53, 49, 137 BASSETT, LISA BATCHELDER. KENT 1%, 53, 26, 29 BEAN. KAREN 46, 119, 155 BEAN. SCOTT 145 BEAUDIN, MARK 1 41 BECK. JENNIFER 145 BF.EDE, PHILLIP 141 BELANGER. ANTHONY BELL. KRISTEN 145 BELL, ROBIN 1J7 BELL, STEPHEN 48, 137 BELLEVILLE. LYNN 145 BELOIN, STEPHANIE 45, 26. 137. 74 BELTRAMI, AARON 145 BELTRAMI. CHRISTY 137 BELVILLE. KRISTINE 145 BENEDINI. BETTY JOE 29. 141 BENEDINI. PETE T8, 141 BENOIT, EDW ARD 64, 145 BENOIT, LARRY 145 BENOIT. LORI 137 BENOIT. SEAN 1 11 BENOIT, TODD 1 11 BENOIT, TRENT 137 BENW AY, RICK 10, 137 BERGERON. DAVID 141 BERGERON. LAURIE 137 BERINADO, NELDA 148 BERNIER, DAWN 45, 141 BERNIER. KRISTI BERNIER SUE 45. 46, 49, 26, 119. 6, 12, 116 BESSETTE, ROBERT BEYERLE, JOSEPH 141 BICKNELL. ELIZABETH 148 BIGGS, LAURA 48. 148 BIGRAS. DIANE 38. 1 1 3. 26, 1 37, 29, % BILLI NGTON, ROSALINE 111 BISHOP. CLYDE 1 11 BISHOP, ROLLI N BISHOP, ZELDA 119 BISSON, EFFIE 53. 40. 31, 145 BISSON, MARY ANN 15. 5 3. 46. 50. 26. 119, 29 BISSON. PETER 50. 145 BISSON, THOMAS 46. 119. 8 BIZZOZERO, H ARLES 45, 56. 137, % BLACK, BRENT i5, 18. 119. 81. 92 BLACK, LINDA 38. 148 BLAIS, JOE 119.92 BLAIS, LISA 1 11 BLAKE, CHRIS 145 BLAKE, COURTLAND 45, iIX), 2, 120, 29, 90 BLAKE. CRAIG 56. 137 BLAKE. DEBORAH 96. 141 BLAKE. KRISTINE 49, 118, 120, 131.6, % BLAKELY, LOUISE 145 BLAKENEY. TIM 33, 145. 91 BLANDI N. W ILLIAM 1 11 BLODGETT, DAVID 120 BLODGETT. KIMBERLY 33, 120 BLODGETT. W AYNF. 141 BLONDIN, EDW ARD 45. 46. 120, 123 BLOW, BRAD 145 BLOW. KARLA 38. 26, 141 BOHN. CHARLES 148 BOISSON NAULT, CHERYL BOISVERT. LAURIE 145 BOISVERT, PETER 120 BOLLES, CHERYL 33. 145 BOLLES, SUSAN 137 BOND. BRAD BOND. CRAIG 91. 141 BOND. SCOTT 38. 103, 120, 123, 131. 6, 84, 155 BONGIOLATT1, AMY 43. 145 BONIN, NANCY 115 BOUCHER, BRUCE 111, 111 BOUCHER, PETER 120 BOUDREAULT, SANDY 27, 26, 120 BOURNE, MICHAEL 137 BOUTIN, RENEE 1 11 BOW'EN. KURT 141 BOWEN, PAMELA 120 BOWEN. TRACY 145 BOWLES, NELSON 36, 39, 38, 103. 120. 59, 71 BOWLES, PAULINE 45. 108, 53. 30. 26, 141 BRADDEE. SEAN 105, 145,94 BRADDEE, TRACY 45. 26, 137. 8, 13, 155 BRADLEY, BEVERLY 148 BRAMAN, LINDA BRAMMAN, BETHAN 36,40, 13' BRESETTE, TAMMY 137 BRESSETTE, KIM BRISLIN, SA NDRA 145, 29 BRODERICK, CATHERINE 18. 29 BRCK)KS. SONIA 11 1. 13 BROSELL, SUSA N 118 BROUILLETTE. MICHAEL 120 BROW N, SHARON 43. 120, 6 BROW NING, C AROL 44. 45. 18. 141 BROW NING, SEAN 46. 17, 120. 88. 92 BRUNELLE. ANGELIQUE I 3' BUNTIN, ERNEST 118 BUNT1N, KIMBERLY 145 BURKE, CELIA 45. 46, 50, 43, 42, 38, 113. 26, 118 120, 6, 86, 87 BURNELL, BETTY 111 BUR NOR, LORI ANNE 111 BURROWS, KIM MARIE 141 BURT. JAMES 148 BURT. JENNIFER i 3, 145 BUSHEY. TONYA 111 BUSQUE. NANCY 49, 120, 155 BUSSIERE, TAMMY 141 BUSSIERE, TODD 121 BUSSIERE. TROY 115 BUZZI, DAVID 148 BUZZ!. MEIKEL 108, 145. 75. 88 BYAM, SHAW N 145 Cc CADORETTE. CHRISTOPHER 121 CADORETTE. YVONNE CALCAGNI. ANTHONY 110. 45. 141 CALCAGNI. IENNIFER 26, 141 CALCAGNI. MATTHEW 15. 18. 121 CALCAGNI, SANDRA 148 CALDERARA. BRIAN 137 CALEVRO. MIA 49, 113, 112, 99. 26. 121, 6, 12, 96, 97, 155 CAMERON. DAVID 100, 75, 87, 142 CAMERON. WENDY 38, 9 7. 121, 86 CAMPO. LAURA CANO, KIM 46. 49. 43, 26, 121, 155 CARBONNEAU. BECKY 46, 121 CARCOBA, CATHY 7 , |42 CARCOBA, CORY 142 CARGILL, KATHY 145 CARON, TRIO A 145 CARPENTER, BRENT 56, 17.40, 121. 137 CARPE NTER. JEFFREY CARPENTER. JOANNE 142 CASEY, BRENDA 145 CASEY. KAREN 38. 137, 138 96 CASEY. KATHRYN 29. 142 CASEY. MARY 148 CASEY. W ILLIAM 25. 148, 72 CASHMAN.JOHN 121 CASHMAN, PATRICK CASSA Nl. DOME NIC 138 CATE, DAWN 145 CERASOLI. RAY CERUTI, ERIC 142 CHAFFEE. MICH ALL 15. 121 CHAFFEE, TERESA 45 CHAMBERLIN, DWAYN 142 CHAMBERS, DENNIS 145 CHAMPINE, CAR1SSA 15. 29. 70, 142 CHANDARA, SOMPHONE 46, 121. 90 CHAPIN, BRENT CHARBONNEAU, JAMES CHARRON, ANDRE 116 CHARRON, JOY 53, 25. 121 CHATOT, DEBRA 53, 38, 1%, 26, 121 s 8 ’ CHEVALIER. DAVID 148, 90. 116 CHOSKE. DERRICK 121, 138 CHOSKE, D1RKSON 69 CHOUINARD. ANDRE 148 CILLEY, CHRISTI NE I 38. 62 CIOTT I. MARIANNE 148 CLARK, CHAD 106, 142 CLARK. DAVID 121 CLARK, DEBORAH 46, 49. 38, 27, 11 3. 99. 26. 121, 12. 155 CLARK. DEBRA 17, 49. 122 CLARK. DOUG 122. 22 CLARK, JAMES 114. 46, 145 CLARK. KERRY 31. 145 CLARK, MICHAEL 142 CLARK. PENNY 122 C LARK. PETER I � 5 CLARK. VIRGINIA 30. 142 C LERMONT, ERICA � 5, 138 CLICHE. ANGELA 142 COCHRAN. BARBARA 148, H8 COCHRAN, SARI 122 CODLING, SAMANTHA 142 CODLI NG, TA NY A 145 CODLING, WILLIAM 142 COLBETH. SHAUN 110. 109, 99, 2, 122. 92. 93 COLE, BRIAN 36, 40. 56, 122 , 22 COLLIER. JOHN 145 COLLIER. MARK 36. 40. 122 COLLIER. ROBIN 138 COLLINS, MICHAEL 138 COLO, RUDY COLOMBE, CHRISTINA 122 COMISKY. JEN NIEER 34. 30. 38. 1 38. 13 COMLEY. JAMES 148 COOKSON. SCOTT 1 38 COPPING. RUSTY 110. 112 CORRIGA N, MARK 142 CORT-DEROCHERS, SHELIA 148 CONSTANTINI, ADAM 45, 100, 101, , 93. 94. 142 COTA. MATHEW COTE, PAUL 46. 25, 19. 122, 6, 66 COTE, ROBERT 1%, 142 COTE, RONALD 122 COTF TRACY COTNOIR. TAMI 45, 113, 26, 75, 96. 142 COUILLARD, SUSAN 46. 122, 6 COUTURE. BRIAN 47. 46. 122 COUTURE, JASON 45 COUTURE, JULIE 138. 13. 23. 59 COUTURE, KEN 114, 138 COUTURE, MARC 122 COUTURE. MONIQUE 142 CRAVEDI. STEPHANIE 53. 148, 74 CRAWFORD. KRISTINE 145 CRESSY. JAMES 46, 116, 122 CRETE, LORI 138 C ROSS. TIM 122 CROW NINGSHIELD, CHRIS 142 CLJLTRERA, JAMES CUMMI NG. DOUGLAS 50, 123, 55 CZOK, DONALD 49. 118 Dd DAVENPORT. MICHAEL 123 DAVIS, JENNIFER 138 DAY. CHRISTOPHER 123 DAY, RODNEY I 38 DEAN, SARA 118 DEBLOIS, LEO 1 38 DEBLOIS, ROBERT 146 DEEP. BRYAN 123 DEFORCE. DEBRA 49, 138 DEFORCE, JEANNE 123 DEFORCE, KATHY 31. 142 DEFORCE, LESLIE-ANN 31. 142 DEFORCE, PE N NY 5 3. 1 38 DELLA, SANTA ROBERT 138 DELPHI A, JOH N 148 DELPHOS. JACQUELYN 45. 108, 8, 29, 142 DEMELL. BILL I 14, 146 DEM ELL. KELLY 13. 12 3 DENTE, CHRISTOPHER 46. 138 DENTE. KAREN 116 DENTON, BONNIE 29 dercx:hers, paul DESROCHERS, LISETTE 34 , 40, 30. 138 DESSUREAU, BRIAN 45 DESSUREAU, MARIE 45, 46. 50, 4 3. 42. 113, 26, 123, 6, 77, 96, 155 DESSUREAU. MARK 91. 142 DEUSE, RONALD DEUSO. SHARON 69. 138 DEXTER. CHRISTINA 123 DEXTER, SHANNON 124 DIBBELL, SCOTT 92 DICKI NSON. DEBBIE 45, 53, 26. I 38. 155 DION. MARCIA 53. 99. 2. 124. 13. 59. 86, 87 DION. MICHELLE 138 DIPFRE, JOA N 76 DOBROWSKI. JACKIE 46 DODGE, KATH1E 146 DODGE. TOM 46. I 38. 66 DOLAN, CHAN 146 DOME NICHELLI, DOUGLAS 110. 138. 92 DONAHUE, AMY SUE I 38. 80 DONAHUE. JOHN 138 DONLON, CY NTH IA 53. 148 DONOVAN, STEVEN 146 DOUSE, MICHELLE 138 DOUSE, RENEE 40. 26. 29, 142 DOW. KRISTAL 45, 4 3. 26, I 38 DOWLING, WALTER 149 1X4YON, KATHY 46, 42, 29. 142 DO YON, KELLY DO YON. KIP DO YON. TODD DUBRAY, SARA 142 DUCHARME. LISA 25. 42. 124 DUCHARME, PAUL 1 38 DUDLEY. ANN 138 DUFF, DOUGLAS 46, 124, 66 DUFF. PAMELA 3 3. 146, 91 DUFFY, AVERY 54, 25. 24, 49. 42. 43, 39. 38. 26. 124. 74. 75. 155, 55 DUFRFSNE, TANYA 108. 30, 31, 146 DUGGENTO, KERRY 33, 146 DUHAIME, DAVID 136. 24 DUHAIME. LAWRENCE 146 DUKE. SUSAN 108. 26. 145. 146, 7, 88 DUMAS. ROXANNE 5, 26, 142 DUMAS, STEPHANIE 45. 4 3. 26, 138 DUNHAM. PAUL 124 DUPREY, NOEL 146 DUQUETTE, ARMAND 142 DUQUETTE. DARCI 124. 29 DURANLEAU. LISA 146 DUSABLON. MICHAEL 46, 43. 38. 26, 124 Ee EARLE. MICHAEL 146 EDSON, GINA 124 EDSON. PHILIP 64. 142 EDSON, R(X:KY 45. 56. 100, 138, 92 EDSON. TINA 31, 146 EDW ARDS, JENNIFER 146 EDWARDS. KRISTIN 33. 138 EDW ARDS. ROBERT 3 3. 40. 138 ELLISON. BLAKE 26. 146. 94 EMMONS, BERNARD 124, 81 EMMONS, CHRISTOPHER 142 EMMONS, DEAN 112 EMMONS, MICHAEL 146 EMMONS, TODD 46, 124. 23 ENNIS, GWEN 44, 45. 38. 137, 1 38, 1 3, % ENNIS. TRACY 146, 88 ERDOS. JENNIE 146 FRNO, LISA ESTIV1LL, BRIAN 146 EVANS. JAMIE 138, 90 EVANS, JENNIFER 46. 124 EVANS, SHAW'N 91. 142 Ff FALKENBURG, JESSICA 111. 29, 142 FANTON1, HENRY 136 FARNHAM. ANN 29. 142 FARNHAM. DOUG 46, 124. 23 FARRINGTON, SHELLEY 33, 146 FAS5ETT. LOREN 114, 142 FECTEAU, ANDY 124 FECTEAU, LORI ANN 124 FECTEAU. TIFFA NY 142 FEELY, ALISON 146 FENN, SUSAN 146 FIELDS, DOUGLAS 106, 142 FINCK. KATHY 149 FINCK, LAURA 29, 142 FISCHER. DAVID 33. 31 FISCHER, MAUREEN 49, 4 3. 26, 1 38 FISHER, KRISTEN 43, 125 FISK LAVIGNE, HELEN FLEURREY, MONIQUE 138 FLINT, DALTON 40. 142 FLOOD. CAROL 142 FLOOD. RAY FLOOD. TERRY 125 FLOOD. TONIA FLOREK, VENUS FLORUCCI, MELISSA 146 FOLEY. ANN 47. 46. 49. 26, 125. 6. 155 FONTAINE, SETH FONTANA. BRENT 146 FONTANA. ERIC 125, 72 FORDHAM, TAMMY FORTIER. GREG 94. 142 FORTIER, MARY 45. 142 FORTIER, STEVE 138 FORTIN, STEVEN 45, 91, 142 FOSTER, CHRISROPHER I 38 FOSTER, SARA 146 FRASCOIA. PAUL 125 FRASCOIA, RENEE 45. 53, 4. 26, 142 FREE. KAY 149 FREEMAN, TRACEY 54, 45, 39. 38, 29. 142. 55 FRESOLO, MICHELE 36 FRESOLO. MONIQUE FRIGON. GREG 46. 138, 66 FROST. TAMMY 0. 138 FUMAGALLI, SUSAN 29. 142 G GABOR I AULT, DREW 142 GACETTA, MARY BETH 19, 136. 26, 125, 6. 155 GAGNE, BRENT 146 GAGNE, GLENN 36, 49, 50. 125 GAGNE. SHAW N 138 GAGNON, TINA I 38 GAGNON, KRIS 138, 13. 59 GAR AND, BRIAN 114. 45 GARAND, MARK 45, I 38, 76, 90 GAR AND, PAUL GARBACIK, HEATHER 29, 88, 142 GARBACIK. TADEUSZ 138. 59. 92 GARBACIK, HEATHER 45 GARIBOLD1. TODD 142 GARIBOLDI. TOM 46, 125 GARRITY, CHARLES 26 GAUDREAULT. MANON 125 GAUDREAULT, PAT 142 GEAKE, JOH N 146 GERAW, TAMMY 1 38 GERRISH. MARK 138, 92 GILBERT, EDW ARD 38. 125, 6, 84, 92, 93 GILBERT, JO-ANNE 45. 88. 141, 142 GILBERT. KIMBERLY GILBERT. MAF GILBERT, MICHAEL 149. 60. 155 GILBERT, STEVEN GILLANDER, COREY 46, 100. 138 GILLIGAN, MARY-KATHLEEN 25. 32, 33. 40, 125 GILLIS. CHRISTOPHER 29. 142 GINGRAS, DOUGLAS 149 GIROUX. DONALD 149 GIROUX. SCOTT 125 GOODRICH, FRED 94, 142 GOODRICH. JEFF 146.94 G X)DRICH, LARRY 4. 142 GORDON. JEFF � 5. 125 GORMSEN. C HRISTINE 142 GORMSEN, JODY 46. 138 GORTON, JASON 138 GOSSELIN. PAT 45. 100. 99. 125 GOSSELIN, RENEE 49, 26. 125, 86. 155 GOULET. LYNN 42. 125. 155 GOULET. ROY 142 GRAHAM. AMY 11 3. 6, 96. 142 GRAHAM. LISA 126. 82 GRANDBOIS, MICHAEL 126 GRAY. BONNIE 142 GRAY, MARYLIN 149, 86 GRAY. PATRICIA 149 GEARSON, LEONA 45, 17, 142 GREEN, NICOLE 53. 142 GREGOIRE, CYNTHIA 53, 142 GRENIER, JEREMY 33, 146 GRENON, CHRISTINA 28,75, 142 GRENON, FRANK 146 GRIFFITH, CONNIE 142 GRIFFITH, COREY 103. 138. 92 GRIFFITH. DEAN GRIFFITH, RODNEY 138 GRIFFITH, SHANA 146 GROW. ROGER 31, 149 GUILLETTE, JOA N NA 38 GUILMETTE, TED 149 Hh HAGLER, JEFF 142 HALCHUCK. TIM HALL, JULIA 31. 146 HAMLIN, TERRANCE 106, 142 HARLEY, MICHELLE 146, 96 HARLOW, DEBRA 138, 146 HARRIS, DEBRA 43. 38. 138 HARRIS, SANDRA 149 H A R RI SO N, 11 MOTH Y 146 HARVEY, JAMES 46, 126 HARVEY. MELISSA HARVEY, STACEY 5 3. 29. 88 HASKELL. STEPHANIE 36. 38. 26. 138, 13. 29. 86 HASTINGS. CORRINA 126 HASTINGS. FRED I 42 HASTINGS, SUE 96, 142 HASTINGS, TINA 46. 138 HATHAW AY, JOHN ARTHUR HATHAW AY. SARAH 146 HATHAW AY, SARAH HAYFORD. SHERREL 138 HEBERT. BEVERLY 149 HEBERT. JEFFRE Y 142 HEBERT, REBECCA 146 HENNESSEY, NICOLE 34, 30, 113, 146, 59 HERBERT, TRACI 142 HIGGINS, BARRY 146 HIGGINS, GERI 45. 25, 40, 49. 113, 26. 138 HIGGS. KEITH 146 HIGGS, LISA 108. 142 MIGHT, LESLIE 36, 40. I 38 HILL. JULIE 142 HILL, JULIE 45. 29 HILL, KRISS 138. 13 HOARE, DAVID 126 HOLDEN, CHRISTOPHER 45. 46. 18. I 38, 92 HOLDEN, SHEPHANIE 29. 142 HOLMES, GARY 146 HOLMES, JAMES 68. 146 HOLMES, JUDITH 149 HOLMES, ROBERT 126 HOOD. CHRISTOPHER I 38 HOOD, GEORGE I 38 HOSKINS. JODI 126 HOW ARD, JANET 38. 138. 78 HOWE. ALLISON 146 HOYT. KELLY 1 38, 1 3 HUNTINGTON. W AYNE 33. 146 HURD, TAMMY 114, 146 HURNE. DAVID 146. 94 HUTCHINS. CURT 94. 142 HUTCHINS. SCOTT 138 HUTCHINSON, BETH 29, 60. 142 HUTCHINSON, JONATHAN 138 HUTCHINSON, WENDY 46, 30, 49. 38, 138. 13 li IRISH. MARK 1 14, 146 ISABELLE. MARK 146 ISHAM. COREY 45. 70, 94. 142 Ji JACKSON, ANDREA 126 JACOBS, AMY 31, 127 JACOBS, JODI 138.29 JACQUES, ANGELINA JACQUES. BRYANT 114, 146 JALBERT. LORI ANN 38. 29. 142 JARVIS. JEFFREY 146 JARVIS, JERRY 45, 46. 56, 138. 90 JEAN. DEANNE 12' JENNESS, MAX 149 JESMONTH. JON 142 JEW ETT, DONALD 31, 142 JEW ETT. JODY 113. 146 JEWETT, LAURIE 46, 25. 127, 29, 155 JOHANSEN. CRAIG 33, 146, 91 JOHANSEN. KARL 25, 33. I 38. ‘X) JOHN. ERIN 146 JOHNSON, MATTHEW' 43. 29, 142 JOH NSON, SHA N NO N 46, 40, 29 JOHNSON. TARA 45. 146 JONES, BARRY 149 JONES, CHRISTOPHER 15. 36, 100. 127 JORDAN. JODY 45, 43. 106. 26, 138. 13 JUERGENS. CHRISTOPHER 142 JURENTKUFF, JULIE 49, 138. 11 Kk KELLEY. MALI NA 42. 11 3. 142 KELLY, JOY 36. 25, 33. 49, 43, 38, 138, 29 KELTY, LISA 142 KEN NETT, TAMMY 142 KEYSOR. KARLENE 149 KILIAN. SHAW N 110. 142 KIM. BO 110, 36. 138 KIM. EIU 36, 40. 142 KINERSON. MELA NIE 142 KINIRY. CAROLYN 106, 138 KINLEY. JENNIFER 5. 113, 2,73, 142 KINLEY. KRISTINE 49, 38. 123, 12'. 155 KINLEY. LISA 108, 146 KISER, KERRY 146 KLOP. ANTOINETTE 149 KOCH, CHRISTINE 146 KOPACH. JENNIFER 146 KOPACH. MICHAEL 36. 25. 19. I27 KORSHAK, ORPHEUS 110. 53. 26. 142 KREIS. CURT 127 KREIS. RODNEY 142 U LACROIX. BRIGITTE LACROIX. IVAN 50, 127 LACROIX. MARIELLE 45. 26, 29. 142 LA FLAM ME, TRACY 27. 12' LAFOND. JUSTINE LAFRANCIS, MICHELLE 53, 36. 39. 38, 29. 88 LA FRENI ERE, TRACI 46. 40. 127. 6, 155 LAGOR, BRIAN 46. 138 LAJEU NESSE, JAMES 146 LAMARRE. DAVID 100. 149.6 LAMBERT, GLENN 46. 127 LAMBERT. JANET 38, 149 LAMBERT, ROBYN 138 LAMBERTI, AMY 45. 26. 158 LAMBERTI, DEAN 146 LAMBERTI. SCOTT 1 58 LAMOREY, CHRISTOPHER 145 LAM PH ERE. MICHAEL IK). 44, 115 LAMSON, REGAN-46. 127 LANE, ELIZABETH 51. 146 LA NPHFR, JANICE 158 LAPERLE. PATRICK 12 LAPERLE, RAC HEL 45. 142 LAPERLE, REGINALD 146. 94 LAPERLE. ROGER 45, 12? LAPERLE, STEVEN 100. 127 LAPERLE. TINA 158 LAPRADE, KAREN 58. 29, 145 LAPRADE, MIC HELLE 45. 158 LARIVEE. KAREN 115. 146. 96 LARIVEE, RICHARD 158 LARIVEE, ROBERT 110, 94 LARKIN. PATRICIA LAROSE, JOANNE 159 LARRABEE, ERNEST 18. 58. 100, 2. 127 LARSON. ERIC; 53. 146 LASTRA, MAI 53. 40, 49, 128 LAUDERDALE. BRADLEY LAURE NDEAU, DAWN LAURENDEAU. LLOYD 128 LAVIGNE, KEVIN I 39 LAW. MICHAEL 149, 8. 70. 84. 92 LAWLOR, CARA 146 LAWLOR, CHRIS 46, 130 LAWSON. CRAIG 146. 97, 94 LAWSON, KEVIN 14 5 LEBLANC, LORI 51 LECLAIR, VICKI LECLERC, JOANNE 46. 48, 139. 13 LEHOUX, SUZA N NE 1 39 LEIGHTON. EDITH 53, 149 LEIS. AARON 56. 139 LEMIEUX. RENEE 40. 128 LENTI NI, ROXANNE 33, 146 LEPAGE. DOUGLAS 139 LEPAGE, YUNG OH 146 LEROUX. MICHELLE � 5. 26, 29. 143 LESSARD. JEAN 38, 2, 26, 1 39, 13, 86 LESSARD, LORI 145. 113, 2, 29. 88, 143 LESSARD. RONALD 146 LESSLIE. RAY 149 LEVESQUE, TRACY 45, 53. 38. 26, 29, 141, 143 LEW IS, DAVID 33, 146. 91 LIFF, CHRISTOPHER 50 L1IMATAINEN, JOH N L1IMATAINEN, LINDI LILLY. MICHELLE 143 LINDBERG. AMY 139 LINDQUIST. SHARON 53. 149 LOATI, BETH 5, 139 LOCARNO, CHRISTOPHER 146 LOCKE. STACY 45. 38. 1 39 LOOMIS, LEE 128 LORD. ANN 14 3 LORD, DONALD LORD. GEORGIANA LORDEN, CHRIS 38, 128. 6, 8. 11, 28. 84. 92. 93 LOVERIN. DEBRA 46, 25, 128, 155 LOW E. GEORGE 105. 106. 143 LOW ERY, DAW N 53. 31 LUCE. JONATHAN 106, 33 LUSSIER, DAW N LUSSIER. TINA 139 LYFORD, CINTRA LYONS. DANIEL 47, 46, 128 LYONS. DONALD 114. 46, 139 MARTIN, DEBORAH MARTIN, ELIZABETH 55. 30, 1 39, 10 MARTIN, LESILEE 143 MARTIN. MATT 139 MARTIN, PHILIP 105, 106, 45. 26, 76, 14 3 MARTIN, SCOT 139, 62 MARTIN. SONYA 146 MASON. DAW N 143 MASON, TRACY 146 MASSIE, SCOTT 62 MASSIF, TODD 36. 38. 103, 129. 6 MATH1EU, MARY 14 3 MATHIEU, TAMMY 146 MATSON. IOHN 103. 102.92 MATTOTE. BRAD 139 MATTSON. |AMES 129 MATTSON. LORI 43. 146 MATTSON. MARK 139 MAURA IS, VICKI 14 3 MAURICE, CARMEN. 53. 36, 25, 40. 42, 26. 129, 12. 29, 82 MAURICE. DIANE 129, 155 MAURIC E, PAUL 139 MAURIC E, PETER 143 MAXHAM, CHRISTINE 146, 7 MCAVOY, BRADLEY 143 MCAVOY. BRIAN 14 3 MCAVOY. JUSTIN 36. 29. ?9. 143 MCCALLUM, ROBERT 139 MCCORMICK. IA NICE 45. 53, 113. 96 MCDONALD. STANLEY 149 MCFARLIN, DAVID 110. 149 MOUND, DAVID 45. 56, 38. 100. 2, 129, 89. 90 MONTE. JEFFREY 45. 141. 143 MONTE, KELLANE 45, 46, 139 MONTE. SUZANNE 44, 45. 4 3. 38. 26. 139. 96 MONTI. MARY ANN 150 MCX4RE, ALAN 150 MOORE, GLORIA 150 MCX)RE. LEE 46, 150, 71 MOREAU, CHRIS 33 MOREL. MICHAEL MORGAN, MELISSA 33. 143 MORGAN, WILLIAM MORIN, RODNEY 114. 129 MORRIS. GREG 143 MORRIS. JEANNA MORRIS, KATHY 88 MORRIS, KEVIN 147 MORRIS. MARTHA 26, 150 MORRIS, ROY 94 MORRIS. SCOTT 129 MORRIS, TERRY 129 MORRISON. DAVID 111, 110, 143 MORRISON, WENDELL 143 MORWAY. CLIFFORD MORW'AY, CLINT 129 MORWAY. GEORGE MOULTON. BRIAN MUDGETT, DEAN 36. 29. 143 MUGFORD, IX)N 106, 45, 92, 94. 143 MUGFORD, JEFFREY 44,45, 18. 100. 129, 84. 92. 116 Mm MACAULEY. JAMES 146 MACAULEY. LISA 139 MACAULEY, MIKE MACAULEY. SCOTT MACDONALD, JODY 143 MACIE. KATHY MACKENZIE, FRED MACKEY. JENNIFER 53. 36. 42. 26. 143 MACRITCHIE, MIKE 128 MACRITCHIE. STEVEN 143 MAGOON, BRENT 143 MAGOON, JONATHAN 139 MAGOON. KATHLEEN 15, 143 MAGWIRE, CYNTHIA 48, 139 155 MAGW'IRE, DARIN 38, 128. 90 MAILOA, JOSEPH 2. 149, 3 MAJOR. SCOTT 139 MAJOR, SHAWN MALEK, JEANNETTE MALNATI, STEVE 128 MANNING. BRYAN 128 MAR DEN, JILL 68. 128 MARTEL, SCOTT 128 MARTEL, STEVEN B. 45, 46. 100, 101, 139 MARTEL, STEVEN C. 100, 139 MARTE NSON, PETER 46. 66 MARTE NSON, RUTH 45. 25. 49. 26. 128, 139. 75 MARTIN. BRIAN 128 MCGOFF, TIMOTHY 146 MCGRATH, LORA LEE 143 MCGRATH. EVELYN 139 MCKEON, PATRICK 36, 25. 129, 6 MCLELLA N, SUSAN 68. 149 MCLEOD, NINA 146, 88 MCLEOD, REBECCA MCMAHON, WILLIAM 146.90 MCMANUS. PAUL 50. 143 MCNALLY, MIKE 146, 94 MCSHEFFREY, CHERESE 146 MCSWEENEY, THOMAS 150 MCTIGUE, JENNY 75, 143 MEADE. DAWNA 45. 43. 26, 139. 10 MEADE, KATHY 149 MEARS. SHELLIE 53. 25, 40, 2, 129, 6. 155 MEIKLE. HEATHER 53, 25, 33. 41. 40. 38. 4. 2, 26, 129, 29. 86 MELLOTT, JESSE MENARD, KATHLEEN 129 MERRILL, DEBRA 38. 106, 107, 129, 12, 86 MESSIER, DENISE 33, 30, 31. 139 MILLER, DEANN 146 MILLER. JEFFERY 146 MILLER. MICHELLE MILLER, TRAVIS MILLER. TROY MILLS, VICTORIA MILNE, DAVID 114. 1 16 MILNE, SCOTT 45. 139. 90 MITCHELL, STEPHANIE 147 MUGFORD, LON I 45, 139, 13. 86 MUGFORD. SHARON 146 MULCAHY, KATHLEEN 150 MULCONNERY. KELLY 25, 129, 155 MULCONNERY, KERRY 139 MULHERN, TIM 106,45,91. 141. 143 MULLIGAN, JAMES 45, 100. 130. 84. ‘X) MULLIGAN, MATTHEW' 146 MURPHY. BRETT 150 Nn NADEAU. DOUGLAS 46, 150 NADEAU. NANCY 130 NATIVI, LISA 36, 38, 106, 26. 130. 86, 87. 90 NATIVI, MICHAEL 44, 100, 101, 130, 66. 89 NEDDO, KENDALL 147 NEDIX), VICTORIA 143 NELSON, ANDREA NELSON, ROBERT 139 NELSON, TRACER 45, 139, 13 NEWTON, ANDREW 51, 50. 139 NEWTON. BECK 46. 139 NGAN. KAU NICHOLS. CHRISTY 1 39 N1SEN. TERRI 147 NOLAN. JACQUELINE 40, 49, 38, 106, 107. 4. 26, 118. 126, 130. 12. 86. 155 NUDELL, RIC 150, 55 NUTBROW N, PATRICK NYE. DON 130 NYE, JENNY 139 Oo cx;hmanski. MARTHA 150 O DON NELL, KAREN 108, 147 OPUS, P 55 ORR. CRISTINE 27. 130 ORTIZ. CHRISTY ANN 147 OTIS, BRUCE OTIS. DAVID 139 OTIS, GERARD 147 OUELLETTE. LINDA 147 OU1METTE, RENE 139 OWEN. CHUCK Pp PAINE, MICHAEL 67 PALLAS. FREDERICK 139. 78 PALLAS. TINA 143 PALMISANO, CHRIS 45. 46, 137, 139 PALMISA NO, JULIE 69, 68, I 30, 86 PALMISANO. SAMUEL 147 PARKER, CHRIS 56. 147, 90 PARKER, DAVID 94. 14 3 PARNIGONI, KIMBERLY 40. 49. 26. 130, 60. 155 PARONTO, SCOTT 143 PARRY, JA NA 147 PARRY, TONYA 27, 130. 6 PARSON. TAMMY 130 PATERSON, ANDREW 45. 56. 1 39. 90 PATERSON. CHRIS 91 PATERSON. JAMES 46, 38, 103, 102, 99. 130. 90 PATERSON, KAY 148 PAT NO, BRENT 147 PAT NO, GORDON PATOINE, EMILE PATTERSON. MARY 150 PATTERSON. TANYA 147 PEAKE, MELISSA 14? PEARSON, MONA 147 PEASE. LIANE 34, 40, 30. 31. 49, 60 PEATMAN, JENNIFER PEATMAN, VICTORIA 147. 29 PECK, DICK 130 PECOR. NANCY 36, 33. 40. 139 PECOR, RICK 45, 130, U PEIRCE. KIRA 147. 29 PELKF.Y, MICHAEL 130 PELKEY. RICKY 1 30 PELKEY, ROBERT 143 PELKEY, TINA 14 3 PELLETIER. TAMMY 139 PELOQUIN, SUSAN 56, 40, 48. 38, 26, 4. 1 13. 131. 86. 87. 155. 55. PERANTONI, SHERRY 106. 139, 86 PERDUE, BRIAN 110, 33, 30. 1 39 PERDUE, SCOTT 147. 94 PERKINS. AMY 147 PERKINS, LYNN 40, 30. 31,4. 1 31 PERREAULT. CHRIS 46. 139 PERREAULT. ERIN 54. 45, 75, 88. 55, 143 PERRY, BECKY 46, 131, 155 PERRY. JOHN 147, 91 PERSONS, CHRISTINE 31, 131,6 PERSONS, KATHLEEN 31, 147 PETERS, HEIDI PETERSON, KATHLEEN 14 PETERSON, RALPH 147 PHILBROOK, CHAD 150 PICKETT. ANNIE 143 PIERCE, PATRICIA 139 PINARD. FRANCIS 103. 102. 150 PINARD. GREGORY 150 PINARD, MARY BETH 38. 106, 26, 139, 86 PLANTE, JENNIFER 45, 38, 106, 26. 139. 13. 84, 86 PLANTE. JOEY 147 PLANTE. NICHOLAS 143 PLANTE, STEVE 64, 139 PLETZER, GARY 46. 103, 102, 137. 139. 66, 76, 90 PLUMB. SHARON 53. 36. 33, 40. 29. 143 POIRIER, PAUL 150 PORTALUPI, NORMAN POTVIN, BONNIE 46, 131.9 POULIN, MICHAEL 33. 147 POULIN. MICHELLE 113. 147 POULIOT. RAYMOND 46. 131 POULIOT, TIMMY 12. 139 POULIOT, VICKIE 53. 147, 29 PREMO NT. BRENDA 143 PRESCOTT, HAROLD 131 PRESTON. KATHY 139 PRI NDIV1LLE, BRYAN 46. 131, 29 PRINDIVILLE. JEFF 30. 139 PROFERA. JEFFREY � 5, 46. 18. 139. 90 PROFER A. NANCY 46. 132 PROTEAU. BRIAN 45. 100, 91, 143 PROULX. MIKE 45, 1 32 71 PROUTY, DAVID 45. 132. 92 PROVENCHER. RITA 14 PROVENCHER. TINA 45. 139 PRUE, MATT 117 PRUE. STEVEN 14 Rr RABOIN, LAURIE 49, 39, 38. 139 RABOIN, MICHAEL 147, 94 RANCOUR I . BRUCE 139 RANDALL. DAN 147 RANDALL. KEITH 143 RAPALJE, DANIEL 150 R A PER, JOHN 147 RAYCRAFT. MICHAEL 132 RAYMOND. BETH 108. 33. 147 RAYMOND. JAMES READER. ORESTE 114. 31. 43. 143 REED. JOLEE 33 REHMEL. DA ROE 139 REILLY, MURRAY 147 RENNER. HOLLY 143 REVOIR, BRADLEY 150 RIBERA. ANGELO 147, 94 RICH. BRIAN 143 RICHARDS, HILLARY 147 RICHARDSON, JENNIFER 45.26. 139, 10 RILEY. JOHN RILEY, LORI ANN D. 147 RILLO, FRANK NO, 109, 132.84, 155 RITCHIE, ANDREW 51, 50, 113 RITCHIE. MARY ANN 150 RITZO, MARIE 150 RIVARD, DANNY 37, 143 RIVARD. STEVE 139 ROBBINS, CINDY 139 ROBBINS, RICHARD ROBERTS, ERICA 14 3 ROBIE, TRACY 45. 43. 113. 29. 79, 96. 143 ROBINSON, BEVERLY 150 ROBINSON. BILL 139 ROBINSON. GREG 106, 92. 94. 143 ROBINSON. KIM 132 ROBINSON. LORI 113. 147 ROBINSON. ROBERT 56. 139. 59 ROBINSON, WILLIAM r x;k,jamey 139 RODGER. JOHN 147 ROLLINS. DORA 34, 30 ROSS, TIM 110. 143 ROSSI. DENISE 108. 43, 147 ROTH. KEVIN 56. 132 ROUELLE, TINA 139 ROULEAU. BRETT 26, 94, 14 3 ROULEAU, DAVID 132 ROULEAU. KAREN 132 ROULEAU, TRIO A 147 ROUNDS. STEVE 46. 139 ROUTH1ER. CELINE 46, 49, 132, 22 ROUTH1ER. JODI 147 ROUTHIER, KELLI 143 ROUTH1ER, RONALD 143 ROWELL, KEVIN 14 3 ROY, DAVID 46, 132. 59 ROY. GREGORY 45. 46, 132, 76. 92 ROY, LISE ROY, RITA 46, 132, 71 ROY, SHAUN A 46, 139 ROY. VICKY 49. 139 RUDD, CHRISTOPHER 147 RUEDA. TODD 46, 103. 102, 139 RUMLEY. CYNTHIA RUSSELL. CYNTHIA Ss SANBORN, MARY 143 SANC1BRIAN, DEBBIE 108, 147. 88 SANCIBRIAN, JULIE 106. 26. 139 SANTAMORE. NATALIE 147 SANTIN, GARY 151 SANTIN. TARA 147 SA NVILLE, KRISTA 143 SARGENT, BETH 139 SAVARD, RANDY SAVOIE, KENNETH 14 3 SAYMAN, IRVIN 143 SAYMAN, USA 139 SCHULZ, DAVID ‘ 4 SEARLES, MICHAEL 40, 143 SENEGAL, LISA 45, 36, 38, 139, 96 SETIEN, KATHY 132 SETIEN. KRIS 53. 50. 26. 132. 29. 86 SETIEN, SCOTT 147 SHADROU1. BONNIE 139 SHADROUI, JANET 151 SHAMBO, KATHLEEN 33, 40. 68. 132 SHAMBO. ROBERT 143 SHANEBERGER, GARY 45, 38, 100, 139, 74. 92, 93 SHANEBERGER, fUDITH 151 SHANEBERGER. KERRI BETH 45, 108. 6. 88, 143 SHANNON. JEFF 147 SHAW, CYNTHIA 44, 45. 26, 139, 13 SHAW'. TERRI 139 SHELDEN. KEITH 135 SHEPARD, AMY 41, 40. 133 SHEPARD, DARCIE 32. 143 SHEPARD. ERIC 41, 40. 139 SHEPARD, HAROLD SHEPARD. KATHLEEN 41, 40 14 3 SHERMAN, JEFF 45. 100, 101, 1 33.90 SHUGRUE, JOHN 133 SHUTS, PATRICK 65, 110, I 33 SHUTTLE. JENNIFER 38. 139.96 SICELY, JODI 153, 6. 155 SILVIA, KENNETH 56. 100. 139 SIMMONS, CATHERI NE 14 SIMMONS, JULIE 45. 140 SIMON, CHRIS 17, 133, 76, 92. 93 SINCLAIR. ILENE 40. 151 SLAYTON, LARRY 140 SLORA. SCOTT 38. 103, 133. 6 SMITH, CHRISTINE 108. 143 SMITH. DANA 147 SMITH. DEAN 140 SMITH. GREG 110. 140 SMITH, KRISTINE SMITH. LISA ANNE 133 SMITH. LONNIE SMITH. MICHAEL 147.94 SOHLSTROM. MARK 17, 40, 133,82 SOMA INI. JOH N 147 SOMAIN1, PAUL 147 SOUCY. KRISTEN 34. 30. 147 SOUTAR, JENNIFER 35. 147 SPAFFORD, IASON 46. 140 SPANGLER, GRETCHEN 17. 40, 50, 38. 106, 4. 2. 133. 86 SPAULDING, ALISON 53. 133 SP(X)NER, HEIDI 143 SPOONER, SHAWN 147 SPRINGER, � PAUL ST MARIE, SHARON 88, 143 ST MARIE, STEVEN 45, 38.139, 92 STACEY, CHAD 140 STEVENS, ALFRED 38. 103. 102, 15 3, 6, 84. 92, 116, 155 STEVENS, DAVID 26. 14 5 STONE. CAROL 147 STONE, MARSHALL STONECL1FFE. TANNER 33. 147 STONEMAN. CHRIS 140 STRATTON. DONNA 151 STRONG, AMIE 53, 36, 17, 40, 26, 143 SUTTON, TA1T 133 SVARFVAR. PENNY 146. 155 SVARFVAR, TAMI 133, 140. 155 SWAN. ABBEY 45. 113. 140 SWAN. FRED SWIFT, ROBERT 140 Ti TACEY, CHRISTOPHER 33, 143 TAFT. FRANCIS 147 TALMADGE, ETHA 56, 105. 140, 74. 90 TAYLOR. ANTHONY I 11. 110. 140. 92 TAYLOR, BETH 40. 49. 38. 27, 4. 113, 112, 99. 26. 96. 126. 133. 6. 73 TAYLOR, BONNIE 147. 88 TAYLOR. JENNIFER 147 TAYLOR, LANCE 106, 143 TEDESCHI, DAVID 46. I 34. 61 TEDESCHI, STEVE 140 TENDLER, VANESSA 45. 75. 143 TEVYAW. JOH N 143 THAYER, CHRISTINE 38. 134 THAYER, PAUL HO. 143 THOMAS, JUSTIN 106,45,92, 143 THOMPSON, PA1TY 29. 88, 143 THOMPSON, ROGER 106, 147 THOMPSON. TIM 147 THOMPSON, WENDY 140 THOMSON. KRISTEN 144 THRESHER. MARK 144 THRESHER, TRACY 144 THYGESEN, TIMOTHY 46. 140 TIDD, PRISCILLA 151 TILLOU, MICHAEL 144 TODD. KAREN TOFA NI. JEFF 45 TOFANI, TIM TOMBERG. ERIC 140 TOSI, LAUREN 134 TOW N, JASON 50. 147 TOW N, KELLY 144 TREMBLAY, DENISE 134 TREMBLAY. TERRI 144 TREMBLAY, WILLIAM 0, 144 TREPAN1ER, DAVID 134. 116 TREPANIER, RICKIE 14 .94 TROMBLEY. JAY 136. 151 75 TROMBLEY. MIKE TROMBLEY. STEPHANIE 140 TUCKER, BRENDA 31, 144 TUCKER, SUSAN 34. 5 3. 33. 40, 30, 29, 144 TUCKER, TERRY 140, 62 TURBITT. BRIAN 1 � TURGEON, CANDIDA 31, 144 TYLER. RICHARD 151 Uu USLE. KRISTINE 134 Vv VAILLA NCOLJRT, SCOT! 144 VALLERAND. CHEYENNE 38, 26, 144 VALSA NGIACOMO, JON 26, 14 . 91 VAN, LAURA . VASQUES. DA NIEL 147, 94 VAUTIER. AMBER 134 VEO HIO, UNA VERDON, DAN 134 VF.RDON, DIANE 140 VERMETTE. PHILIP 140 VICKERY, ANN 45, 46, 38. 26, 140, 13. 86 VICKERY, JOHN 111.94. 144 VICKERY, WILLIAM 45. 26. 91. 144 VIOLET! E, JEFF I 35 VIOLETTE, MICHAEL 140 Ww WAGNER, JUNE WALBR1DGE. JEREMY 37. 144 W ALKER, LORI 38. 26, 134 WALTON. RICHARD 151 W AMPLER. STEVEN 34 WARDLE. JOHN 151 WASHBURN, TODD 140 WASS. KARA 38. 26, 154, 59 W'ATSON.JEAN 151 WATSON. KEVIN WEEKS. HAYLEY 45 WEEKS, RICHARD 36. 40. 134. 55 WELCH, CHARLES 151, 78 WELCH. ELIZABETH 151 WELCH. MARY 151 WELLS. BRETT 147 WELLS. ELIZABETH 45, 56. 40. 49. 38. 106, 4, 26, 126, 135, 86, 155 WESCOM. TRACEY 31. 144 WEST, TRAVIS 43, 144 W'EST. TREVA 113. I47 WHEELER. BRIAN 48. 144 W HEELER. JOSEPH I47 W HEELER, RONALD 151 W HITCOMB. JULIE 140 WHITCOMB. KIMBERLY 46, 25, 24. 42. 43. 135.6 W HITCOMB, STACEY 144 W HITE. CHRISTOPHER 50. 135.66 WHITE, DARYL 33, 50, , 144 WHITE. KELLY 51. 144 W HITNEY. SPENCER WH1TTEMORE, KEITH 46, 135 W H1TTEMORE. LORIE 144 WILBUR. FRANK 151, 10 W ILCOX. ROBERT 147 WILD. DOUGLAS 140 W 1LDBUR, SARAH 45. 140. 155 W ILDER. SHARON 144 W ILDGUST. ALLON 151 WILGOREN. RICHARD 148 WILKIN. GREG I47 WILKIN, JADA WILKIN, JASON 40 W ILKIN. JOHN 14 WILKIN, KRISTEN 46, 135, 71 W ILLARD, JOHN 45. 46, 140, 66, 67 W ILLETT, STEVE 94. 144 WILLETTE. ANDREW 114. 135 WILLETTE. MIKE 46, 103, 140 WILLEY. BETH-ANN 33, 31. 4, 135. 6. 155 WILLEY. DAN 64 W ILLIAMS, DARYL 135, 92 W ILLIAMS. GARY 140 WILLIAMS. JEFFREY 44. 45. 46. 135, 92 WILLIAMS, RAY 14 WILLIAMS. SCOTT 147 WILLIAMS, W ARREN 151 WILSON, SCOTT 110, 135 WILSON, STACEY 113, 147.88 WOLF, SHAW N 144 WOLFEL, LISA 47, 46. 135, 6 WOLFEL. LURLY 144 W OLFEL. W ALTER 147 WOODARD. MICHAEL 110, 46. 94 WOODRLJFF-FORD, SARA 151 WOODW ARD. LAURA 31 WORKS. KELLY 14 . 88 W RIGHT. CARRIE 33. 144 W RIGHT. MICHELLE 140 Yy YORK, LAURIE 45, 53. 140. 155 STAFF Editor-in-Chief Avery Duffy Art Layout Design Liz Martin Ads Promotions Nancy Busque Shellie Mears Photographers Mr. David Eaton Mr. Richard Walton Doug Gumming Rich Weeks Staff Jay Bartlett Tracey Freeman Mary Beth Gacetta Suzie Peloquin Erin Perreault Beth Taylor Advisor Ric Nudell The ladder is full, the copy basket empty and the typewriters turned off. The Echo Room is quiet and the book has been finished. It’s hard to believe but finally, after all the frustration, things pulled together and we are done. One hundred and sixty pages, five months, three bottles of white-out and hundreds of nuggets ago, the book was empty. Blank pages stared me in the face and I puzzled at how to fill them. It seemed impossible to include all the things about SHS that make it so special. What had I gotten myself into? Well, some how I did it — and not without help. Mr. Ric Nudell and Mr. Mike Gilbert, advisor and business manager, 1 thank you for all the guidance and support you have given me. I am indebted to so many for so much but two stand out in my mind. Mr. Walton and Mr. Morgan — I thank you for helping me out. If s the people behind the scenes that do so much. To the staff I owe gratitude and admiration. You were dedicated and didn’t quit when it got rough. You worked hard and you were the backbone of the 1986 Our Echo. I hope you look back with pride and enjoy the satisfaction of a job well done. COLOPHON The 1986 Our Echo is a publication of the Spaulding High Sschool yearbook staff. Six- hundred-thirty 9x12 copies were printed by Hunter Publishing Company, P.O. Box 5867, Winston-Salem, As I look back, the memories of frustration caused by late copy, lost photos, un- cooperative organizations and of course, exhaustion have faded. Mainly, the memories of smiles, hugs, words of encouragement and laughter remain. I will never forget Squid, or Opus, freezie pops or “parts,” Troy pictures or Liz’s stale sandwiches — it will be a long time before I can listen to a Survivor tape without a smile creeping over my face. NC 27103. The cover material is lexotone and was four color lithographed on a 120 point binder board. The cover design was done by Liz Martin. The copy is set in garamond on 80 pound paper in black ink. Body copy is set in eight and ten point, captions in eight point and the Index- Senior directory in eight point. All headlines are twenty-four point. All black and white photography was pro- cessed by Maclean- Stevens Studio, 3 North Spring Street, Concord, NH 03301. For those who made these memories, a few paragraphs at the end of a yearbook are inadequate to express my gratitude. I hope that these special people know how much their willingness to help at any time has meant to me. My debt to you can never be paid. To Liz Martin, who had the toughest job of all — I owe thanks for putting up with me. Y our touch of genius brought the book together. Y our commitment could never be topped. You were always there when I needed you and I know I could never have a better friend. I have now had my say, and soon it will be someone elses’s turn. I will miss it all more than any of you realize: the chaos, the questions, the complaints, the jokes, the hysteria and the fun. But mainly I will miss the people — the Echo family. My memories are warm and 1 will treasure them forever.