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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1987 volume:

Our Echo 1387 Spaulding High School 155 Ayers Street Barre, Vermont 05641 Volume 63 Camelot: Then and Now Long ago in England’s dim, dark, legendary past, there were many small bands of warlike people who were constantly fighting with one another over small territories. They were ignorant, rude people who were unable to live together in a peaceful society. However, through the patient efforts of King Arthur and his followers, they were eventually able to set aside their dif- ferenes and become a unified country. The people adopted a code of morals known as chivalry, and were no longer quite as unpleasant as they were before. The English started to sense mat they were part of a country that was special. Soon, England was able to gain the respect of other nations. The united people grew wiser and stronger. Finally, the Round Table was formed. Knights from all over the country made up the Table, a democratic body whose purpose was to make England's people happier, and the nation stronger. They called their country s capital Camelot, and even after its un- happy demise, it was still remembered reverently in legend. The Class of 1387 has built itself its own modern day Camelot. Remember seniors, way back when when we were nothing but lowlfe freshmen? We were every bit as disgusting and rude as the medieval Englishmen. Yes, wherever we freshmen were, there were sure to be sprtbalLs, french fries, loud screams and obnoxious giggles in the air. It took us quite a while just to get out of our little clans: the people from St. Monica's, SCS and Barre Town. As for working together as a group, the only things we could make together were a lot of noise and a mess in freshman hall. Other classes traditionally despised us and taunted us with freshmen on the floor and other chants. But if you can recall, we had become somewhat more civilized by the time sophomore year rolled around. We knew which side of the hall to walk down, and knew better than to be carrying fifty books with us at all times. Upperclassmen could tolerate us, and even became our friends. No more were we insulting to each other; we saved all that for opposing teams at sporting events. As a class, we were able to show an astounding ability to work together, as we managed to tie the seniors for first place in the annual Spirit Week hall decorating contest. Perhaps most importantly, we felt like we belonged. Many of us bought class rings to feel more a part of Spaulding. Lastyear, we finally earned the title of upperclassmen. We were an important class, second only to the seniors, and gained firmer control of student life. As juniors we took sole possession of the nail decorating title, and together raised substantial sums for our very successful prom. Now were seniors; certainly the classiest class at Spaulding High. We know the fine arts of survival which teachers to hit up for a pass out of study hall, which bathrooms to use to avoid severe smoke inhalation, etc., etc. Yes, we re truly in charge here; no one can make a move without the senior class. As seniors we work together better than any class, and showed it by winning the Homecoming float contest, and by sweeping every category in the Spirit Week competition. Most importantly, our class has instituted an orgamz£d, more democratic student council. Every class is fairly represented in the councils House and Senate, and as a result, Spaulding now has a more powerful student body. The council is our modern day Round Table. However, like Camelot of old, our twentieth century Camelot must have an end: on June 12, 1387, our castle of sand will be washed away by a change in the Crimson Tide, leaving the beach clean for future kingdoms. Welcome to Camelot 1 Student Life Page 3 Academics Page 57 Sports Page 83 People Page 155 2 Table of Contents Student Life - Brian Catderara Greg Fngor Aaror Lets and Dove Barry say goodbye ' to the Junior Powder Puff Team Acodemlcs - Mr Burt poses with h« 4tn period Chem Creeps Sports - The hockey team marches to the BOP rtnk People — Mr Abbiati catches up on his Guidance office paperwork Student Life Introduction to Student Life.... 4 Senior Collage.................. 6 Homecoming...................... 8 Jobs............................10 Spirit Week ....................12 Powder Puff ....................14 Christmas Ball .................16 Dances .........................18 Student Council Blood Drawing .... 20 Field Hockey — Soccer Tournament..................... 22 Winter Carnival................ 24 Fans........................... 26 Office Aides................... 28 Driver’s Ed SADD .............. 30 The Sound of Music............. 32 Chorus Chorale Flag Team........34 Band............................ 36 Our Echo........................ 38 Sentinel Kaleidoscope............40 Project Excel Scholars Bowl..... 42 PAL Astra National Honor Society................. 44 French Club Spanish Club.........46 Interact Key Club............... 48 Varsity ‘S’ Special Olympics Booster Club ................. 50 Dungeons and Dragons Chess Club............................ 52 VICA DECA ...................... 54 FBLA............................ 56 Student Life Highlights — Seniors win Homecoming float contest — Seniors win Spirit Week competition — Seniors win Powder Puff game 6-0 Things aren't all that different in our modern dag Came lot. We have a band, chorus and drama club to be our troubadours andjesters; hackeg sac, a staple in Spaulding s springtime activi- ties, is our equivalent of juggling. Homecoming, Spirit Week and Winter Carnival are our festivals; dances, both formal and non, are sprinkled throughout our calendar. Our sports teams give us games to attend almost everg week, and a good percentage of Spaulding students hold down after school jobs. Our student council governs over our mang clubs and organizations and keeps them in line. And gears from now, when we all look back on our high school dags, we ll have the Sentinel, Kaleidoscope, and of course, Our Echo to help us remember. 4 Intro to Student Life Middle — Candida Turgeon shows Above — 'Kiss comes to Barre on that animal junior attitude during spirit Halloween: Peter Criss (Chris Palmi- week sano). Ace Frehley (Scott Willard). Paul Stanley (Jeff Carpenter), and Gene Simmons (David Bany). ,fWhat do the simple folk do to help them feel glad when theg're blue? King Arthur once asked Cuenever, his queen. It - seems that the medieval folk would sing, whistle and dance; - troubadours and jesters entertained with stories, songs, mime, and perhaps a little juggling. There were festivals, such as the ____ Mag celebration, during which there were parties, games and dances. On top of this, there were jousting matches to attend al- most everg week. When not merrg making, the people were busg about their jobs, and felt secure in the knowledge that the Round Table was there to govern over the different groups and maintain harmong in the kingdom. When the happg dags of Camelot had long past, there were alwags the writings of Sir Thomas Malorg to remind us of them. Far Lett — The true senior spirit is demonstrated here by Brian Calderara and Jay Bartlett on Red and Blue Day left — Justin Thomas. Christy Beltrami. Jason Spafford and Jenny Plante try to keep themselves out of the Homecom- ing rain. Below — Shannon Anair celebrates Christmas with a little dancing at the Christmas Ball Intro to Student life ' 5 The End of Four Long Years Right — Tracy Levesque rides the Tide on interact s second place float Right — Hayley Weeks, Chuck Bizzozero. Cyndi Shaw, Julie Sancibrian, Anthony Taylor and Mark Garand ride the seniors' Max Headroom float to vic- tory Below - The Class of '87 celebrates its last homecoming bonfire Front — Brian Garand, Chris Palmisano. Back—Doug Domenichelli. John Matson. Jamie Evans, Katie Avery, Kelly Monte, Jenny Plante, Cyndi Shaw. Steff Haskell. Loni Mugford. Chuck Bizzozero. Tracee Nel- son, Jeff Profera, Kris Gale, Greg Smith, Andy Paterson, Jay Bartlett,Domenic Cassani, Julie Sancibrian. 8 Homecoming Max Headroom Homecoming Highlight Homecoming was held on the weekend of September 19, a few weeks earlier than in previous years. The pep rally was somewhat less than successful, since spirit week had been postponed and the student body didn't have very much to get excited about. The rally featured some comments from the administration and coaches, and the fall sports teams were introduced. The homecoming court election results were announced, and Jason Spafford and Christy Beltrami were crowned King and Queen. The varsity and JV soccer and field hockey teams proved themselves victors in their Friday afternoon homecoming games. The bonfire and the snakedance, led by our cheerleaders were mildly successful despite the fact that the snakedance was shortened by the activities of the Barre merchants. In spite of the rain Saturday afternoon, the homecoming parade went on. The seniors won the float contest with their clever depiction of Max Head- room. Unfortunately, the varsity football team was defeated in a muddy battle with the South Burlington Rebels. Although the homecoming spirit was strong, there were technical difficulties at Satur- day night's dance, and overall it was agreed by most to be a flop. The general opinion of most students, particularly up- perclassmen, was that homecoming should never again be held so early in the school year — Stephanie Haskell left — The Spaulding offense bravely faces the South Burlington Rebels in their ill-fated Homecoming game. « Left — The Spaulding Homecoming Above - The cheerleaders plan how Court, announced during halftime; Lori to perk up the soggy Homecoming « Benoit, Jenny Plante, Lisa Senecal. crowd. 2 Queen Christy Beltrami and King Jason Spafford Other court members were football players. Homecoming 9 Below - Susan Fumigalli and Tracey Freeman sport their ' rag doll ' look for Halloween at Sweet Dreams. Below - Scott Massie tries not to hit himself in the face with those domed Harry 's plastic bags Sweet Sixteen — Year of the Job Sweet Sixteen is a term that we would all like to believe in. But how is that possible when 16 becomes the year of the job for many of us? Although more money means new clothes, more expensive outings, and maybe even a new car, it has its disadvantages, especially when senior year rolls around and the luxuries painfully dis- appear. College expenses are now beckoning greedily. Be- Left — Greg Frigon straightens the shelves at Kay bee Toys. sides, extra-curricular sports and activities, dances, and parties often become im- possibilities because of work. Is it worth it? Tracey Freeman comments, “Yes, definitely, although it takes up a lot of your time — it provides you with money and, also, prepares you to deal with the outside world after graduation. — Jenny Richardson Jobs 11 Below - Well, you see this leak in the ceiling has been bugging me. so .. . Right — Yes. 1 do believe it is hip to be Jason Spafford explaining his modified square.'' says Gary Pletzer, showing us umbrella on hat and sunglasses day. a rarely seen side on costume day. Tide Pride Overflows During Spirit Week This year, oddly. Spirit Week was held before the big Spaulding-Montpelier game, rather than before homecom- ing. The week consisted of T- Shirt Day, Sunglasses Day, Grub Day, Red and Blue Day and Costume Day. This definitely produced a lot of spirit among the student body, but also produced a lot of HALF NAKED bodies! Because of the exposed ex- tremities of some Grub Day participants, that day will not be part of next year's Spirit Week. However, this could not dismay the students, as they became even rowdier and more anxious for the BIG GAME, Spirit Week not only brought together the individual classes, but the school as a whole. Spaulding definitely has TIDE PRIDE and this spirit and en- thusiasm was overflowing dur- ing Spirit Week. Why don't you ask any Montpelier student if we were psyched up for the game? — Geri Higgins Above — Bo Kim and the rest of the Right — Carol Browning desperately football team enthusiastically tries to escape “the jailhouse. applaud. Oh. goody it's our turn to be announced 12 Spirit Week Below - The mightly seniors — victo- rious for a third straight year I! Thirty-two Supor Seniors! Row 1 — Jenny Shuttle. Steph Haskell Row 2 — Laurie Ratoln, lor� Mugtocd. Jody Jordon. Kelly Monte. Jolee Reed Row 3 — Stacy Locke. Chuck Bizzozero Brian CakJerara. Cyndi Shaw, Bo Kim. Mary Beth Pmard Jlie Sartdbrtan. Sherry Perantoni, Jett Prof era Liz Martin. Chris Palmisano. Mike Willett. Joy Kelly, Jody Jocot Det � e Dickinson Row 4 — Anthony Tayior, Gary Shanetoeroet. Gary Pietzer jearrm laward. TraceeNelson. Kris Gate. Jerry Jarvtv Brian Garand Mark Garand. Krista! Dow Bottom — 2 7 of the infamous junior dwarves. Jen Kinley and Val Angelico, whistle while they work Spirit Week 13 Below - Jenny Comiskey, Ann Vickery. Jody Jordon. Gwen Ennis. Jody Jacobs Bottom — The Juniors and Seniors line and Ann Arguin prepare to steamroll the up for the snap Juniors. Seniors Keep Tradition Alive This year, the women's ver- sion of Superbowl '86 took a dif- ferent twist: underclassmen were included, after much de- bate. The game was held on November 16 at North Barre School, since Spaulding refuses to recognize the annual bloodfest as a school activity. After many days of practice and frozen noses, the girls were ready. It was cold and dreary — but do you think that stopped them? No way. Kill — maim — destroy was on the lips of all. Bodies were bruised and tempers flared. Things tended to get pretty ugly on the field. Thank God I'll never have to do this again, yelled Gary Shaneberger, the much maligned official of the Senior- Junior match-up. The Tide spirit was flowing, and the games went well. The seniors won on the game's lone touchdown, scored with a few seconds left in the game. To follow suit, the sophomores claimed victory over the fresh- men, in a game that involved more than a few broken bones. Most decided that the Sopho- more-Freshmen game was a bad idea. Even with bruises and other football scars, most everyone had a great time — especially the seniors. Touchdown! — Michelle LaFrancis 14 Powder Puff Lett — Loni Mugford prepares to collide with the garbage can at the endzone Senior Powder Putt Team -Front — Jenny Comiskey, Jeannie Lessard. Michelle LaPrade, Gwen Ennis. Tracy Braddee, Wendy Hutchinson, Cyndi Magwire. Cyndi Shaw Middle — Stacy Locke, Michelle Douse. Gen Higgins, Jody Jacobs. Back — Ann Vickery, Laurie Raboin, Ann Arauin, Loni Mugford, Kelly Monte, Jody Jordon. Junior Powder Putt Team - Front — Patti Thompson, Cathy Carcoba, Amy Graham, Tami Cotinoir. Middle — Tracy Robie. Karen LaPrade. Carisa Champine. Kern Shaneberger. Lori Lessard, Jo-Ann Gilbert. Leona Grear son. Back — Coach Adam Costantini. Kathy Casey. Michelle LaFrancis, Michelle LaCroix, Lisa Higgs. Carol Browning. Coach Don Mugford, Lisa Brberi, Erin Perrault. Val Angelico, Coach Mike Lamphere, Coach Bill Vickery. Left—QB Kern Shaneberger hands off for another ill-fated Junior run. Powder Puff 15 16 Christmas Ball Below — Kelly Monte dances away Left — David Bergeron keeps Valerie with Greg Smith, who feels he must Angelico warm in more ways than protect himself from the glare of the one photographer's flash An Evening of Holiday Magic Take My Breath Away was definitely the right theme song for the 1986 Christmas Ball, held on December 20 at the Barre Municipal Auditorium. It was a Winter Wonder- land with the Aud beautifully colored in red, green and silver decorations — sure ingredients for an evening of holiday magic. The band Network got mixed reviews, but all in all the Ball was successful. The new student council was in charge of the event, and with the updated government, plans seemed to go much smoother than in past years. Everything is so organized it's almost scary, said Speaker of the House Jenny Plante, a few days before the formal. Having the Ball five days before Christmas definitely put everyone in a holiday mood, and the Christmas Ball was unanimously deemed a success. — Geri Higgins eft — Tracee Nelson and David Barry Above—Andy Paterson. Mike Willett, jbandon their dates to dance together Gary Pletzer. Scott Massie. Beth LoatL Chris Palmisano. Gwen Ennis and Jeff Profera take a breather to have their picture taken Christmas Ball 17 Below — Dr Wilgoren tnes to keep Right — Yearbook club pictures were order during one of the December taken in the gym, including this photo of bombscares. the Chess Club. Spaulding’s Gym a Center of School Activity Spaulding High School's gym is not only a sports center. Many things take place there, which make it a cultural center for the school. Not only do gym classes, sports practices, girls and fresh- man basketball games take place in the gym, but so do pep rallies, dances and the annual Fine and Living Arts Show. Our yearbook staff uses the gym for club photography sessions, and it was the safest part of the building in which to take refuge during the December bomb scares. Our gym also provided the home court for three Varsity Boys' Basketball games at a time when the Barre Auditorium was unavailable. As well, the gym is a traditional hang out after school. Those bleachers can get pretty uncomfortable during pep rallies and awards assem- blies ' said Susan Fumigalli, but aside from that, I don't know what we'd do without our gym. 18 Spaulding's Gym Above — Mr. Young laughs at students Above — Crowds gather for another 9Vm. thrilling pep rally. Spaulding's Gym 19 Student Council — Front — Craig Blake. Brian Calderara. Mark Garana. Amy Lamberti. Steph Dumas. Suzy Monte. Kristal Dow. Jenny Richardson. Mary Beth Pinard. Ruth Martenson. Julie Sancibnan Second — Joanne Gilbert. Chris Lamorey. John Vickery. Shawn Filiauft. Jeff Monte. Paul Gar and. Jeff Goodrich. Gen Higgins, Debbie Dickin- son, Jenny O'Keefe, Jennifer Letoumeau. Kim Weeks. Third — Matt Mulligan. John Wilkins. Brian Dessureau. Bo Kim. Jerry Jarvis, Brian Garand. Krissy Hill. Christy Beltrami, Karen Casey. Starlene Campeau. Kari Lamberti. Stacey Mitchell. Mr Garrity Back — Jon Valsangiacomo, John Perry, Brent Gagne. Brett Rouleau, Michelle LaFrancis. Polly Bowles. Jenn Mackey. Julie Hill, Jenny Plante. Jennifer Belville. Left—Aaron Leis has his arm prepared, unaware of the fact that his face will turn pure green after the donation. 20 Student Council Blood Drawing Below—John Rouleau's blood is tested and typed by a Red Cross worker. Student Council Rebuilds in 1987 Student Council at Spaul- ding has a new look this year, It is made up of three branches; executive, judiciary, and legis- lative, which is the house and senate. The executive branch con- sists of four officers. These are Amy Lamberti, Krystal Dow, Steph Dumas, and Suzy Monte. Mary Beth Pinard serves as chief justice in the legislative branch. Student Council keeps order among clubs, and also sets up senior privileges. Their main fundraiser is the Christmas, or Crystal, Ball. They also hold a blood drawing to benefit the entire community. This year's drawing sucked up a record amount of blood, and only a few green faces. Student Council should con- tinue to thrive. Many under- classmen became involved this year. The new format seems to be successful, and hopefully will improve with age Left —Steve Martel lets the blood dram Above — Julie Simmons and Jenny from his arm while smiling about the Richardson take special care of Jerry sandwiches and doughnuts to come. Jarvis, a donor of rare blood type AB negative Student Council Blood Drciwng 21 Tournament Should Become A Spaulding Tradition Despite the rain and 3) Girls kicking invisible soccer treacherous, muddy conditions balls. 4] Scott Massie whining to the Field Hockey Soccer Goalie Gary Pletzer, I lost my Tournament, sponsored by the ?? (a tooth!! Class of 1987, was held, and it is We hope that next year's hoped that this will become a classes have better conditions, Spaulding tradition. It was a and have as much fun as we sight to see: 1) Guys playing did. field hockey. 2) Everyone fall- — Steph Haskell ing flat on their face in the mud. 22 Field Hockey Soccer Tournament Left Gary Pletzer tightens his laces Below — Steve Martel tries to get past preparation to enter the Field Hock Erin Perrault as Michelle LaFrancis aame laughs at his field hockey form. — Craig Bond. Lisa Barberi, Carol Above — Kathy Casey watches all Browning, Tracy Levesque, Lisa Higgs, the action from the damp sidelines Amy Graham, Erin Perrault, Kerri Shaneberger and Jo Anne Gilbert celebrate their tournament victories. Field Hockey Soccer Tournament 23 Below — Gwen Ennis and Jenny Right — Gary Pletzer and Mark Garand Plante describe up coming humili- privately discuss a nasty prank ations to the freshmen. 24 Freshman Reception Tradition of Humiliation Lives On Once again that age old tradition of humiliating the lowlife of Spaulding High School took place. Among various events were passing lifesavers, sticking faces in a bowl of water and flour, and of course saluting Spaulding with a few bars of Glory to Spaul- ding .. In the end the seniors accomplished the ultimate goal of embarrassing many. Then after being officially initi- ated, all enjoyed dancing the night away in the gym. Left — David Sohlstrom, boasting the greatest singing voice since Wayne Above — Robb Wilgoren and Stoner Newton. Korshack enjoy a mouthful of flour. Freshman Reception 25 Below — The traditional “throwing of the basketballs'' sends Spaulding fans into a frenzy. Right — Diehard football fans Corey Griffith, Stacy Locke. Cyndi Shaw, Kelly Eagen, Tracy Robie and Kris Gale with- stand the bitter cold under a blanket Spaulding Fans Show True Tide Pride Rowdy. Spirited. Loyal to the end. Come sleet, come snow, come falling rain nothing will stop the fans in Tide Country. What is it that other schools fear most from us? Is it our intensity? Our loud bellowing voices? Or maybe it's the way we support each other win or lose? No school receives the student body turnout that we receive at our home or away games, The spirit at Spaulding is beyond comparison to any other school in our division. This may sound a little extreme, but just try and make a negative com- ment about one of our teams or players and you'll soon find out just how much Tide Pride we really have. — Geri Higgins 26 Fans Fans 27 Office Aides — Front — Jean Lessard. Diane Bigras, Karen Casey, Gerri Higgins. Amy Lamberti Center — Mary Beth Pinard, Lisa Senecal. Stacy Locke, Julie Sancibnan. Steph Haskell, Michelle LaFrancis. Back — Lori Benoit, Debbie Harris. Kerri Mulconery, Jenny Plante, Liz Martin, Suzie Monte, Gwen Ennis. Jody Jordan. Tracy Braddee, Beth Loati. Vocational Aides — First — Ann Lord. Jen Soutar. Darci Rehmel. Hay ley Weeks. Nicole Hennessey. Jen Taylor. Laurie Raboin. Chris Gormsen, Sue Hastings, Debra Garrett 28 Office Aides Office Aides Proud to Do the Dirty Work Who does the administration look to to do the menial jobs that no one else will do? Who walks a total of 20 miles a day up and down flights of stairs delivering unwanted mess- ages? Who has to withstand murderous glares while politely asking for attendance slips? Why, according to Gwen Ennis, it's The best thing to have ever hit Spaulding High School. Yes, you've got it! It's your beloved office aides! We take on the job of mailmen, secretaries, receptionists, professional pages, and speed walkers! Although this is a lot of extra work and addi- tional exercises, it does have its appeal It's a wild break from sitting in classes all day. says Stacy Locke. It's always an adventure to get Mr. Wardle's attendance slips, Mary Beth Pinard chuckles. (It's been rumored that Mr. Wardle hides his slips in pencil sharpeners and gives the office aides clues like hot and cold. This isn't true is it, Mr. Wardle?) Once I went to rip off Mr. Gingras's slip and got a handful of grecian formula! Are you still using it, Mr. Gingras? Overall, these situations add up to a helpful and beneficial relationship between the students and teachers. — Geri Higgins Office Aides 29 Guidance Aides Lori Whittemore. Carrie Wright. Kathy Doyon, Lindy Limatanean. Vicky Roy, Carolyn Kiniry, Polly Bowles. Cheyenne Vallerand. Michelle Venner Library Aides Sandy Bnslin. Eric Larsen. Jenny Erdos 30 Drama Club Left — The evil Kurt Bowen and Hayley Below — Cookie Monster complains Weeks are captured by Batman and of the chocolate chip shortage to Batgiri Ernie. Coint. Big Bird. Holly and Grover. “Sesame Street Christmas” Delights Children of All Ages Cookie Monster. Grover. Big Bird, Emie and Bert — just to name a few of our favorite characters put on an incred- ible show. This year's speech class presented “Holly's Sesame Street Christmas ' a play written by all the class members, to the children in Kindergarten — third grade just before the break. We included other characters like Scrooge, Widow Blackheart and of course Mr. and Mrs. Santa and his elves. It began on an early morning in 214 on the first day of November. We had to start writ- ing this play which was to be presented in a month and a half. Agreeing on the ideas, the lines, where to put who and when, wasn't an easy task, but we all worked as a group for the 46 minutes everyday and somehow we managed to get it written and edited before the deadline, which was ap- proaching very quickly. Finally, the day came when 150 screaming little kids filled the first 10 rows of the auditorium and it was us against them. It finally started — the children hushed and all was well — for the moment. When it ended the anxious children came up and met their favorite characters and were able to sit on Santa's lap. It was a little chaotic at times but it was an experience that will never be forgotten. — Susan Fumagalli Left — Tracee Nelson and friends per form and visit with the kids. Drama First — Lisette Desrochers. Mike Searles, Lianne Pease. Sharon Plumb, Mike Aubut, Jen Mackey. Kim Weeks. Gen Higgins. Abby Swan. Second — Cathy Carcoba. Pierro Bonamico. Bethany Bramman, David Fischer, Sue Tucker, Leslie Allen. Chod Allen. Eric Larsen. Leslie Hiaht Third — Stephanie Dudley. Patty Thompson. Kerry Kiser. Rob Edwards, Amie Strong, Beth Lane. Kristen Edwards. Kathleen Persons. Laura Woodard. Fourth — Terri Kelly. Miaju Levesque. Beth Reinhart. Bellamy Brammen. Laura Belding, Brian Moulton, Jen Taylor, Mark Garrand. Fifth — Eui Peu Kim. Curt Bowen, Eric Shepard. Christmas Play 31 Drama Club Fills Our Hearts with the “Sound of Music” The auditorium is black, and silence is the only sound I hear as I sit on the edge of the stage. There is no laughter, no music, no muffled voices of an excited audience . . that will come later. I think of the play and all of the talent we have packed into one group. The members of the cast, who took a chance to open their minds and become someone new for a few short months. The people who helped with lights, and sets, hair and costumes; our orchestra who colored the performance with musical notes that dance in the air. Everyone gave so much of themselves to delight others. Tonight was opening night. Soon the curtains would close, and the seats would begin to fill with parents, friends, teachers, classmates, and with people we didn't know ... Backstage Ms. Sinclair would be rushing around delivering hugs of en- couragement, and Paul Sweet, decked in his tux, would be coaxing sweet melodies from the pit. Where’s the lipstick? Annie - can you fix my hair next? God! I’m scared! What’s the note again?” Where’s Aaron?” Break a leg!” My heart tingled with these thoughts, Here, in this room, we would invite everyone to travel to Austria; to visit the Abbey, and meet Maria, and then follow her as she is welcomed into the house of Captain Von Trapp and his eight rambunc- tious children. And suddenly ... this room would not be si- lent. but filled with “The Sound of Music.” — Jenn Mackey — Above — Louisa (Maiju Levesque) and Right — Ms Sinclair gets the cast Kurt (Chad Allen) exchange opinions of going with a little primal scream their new governess. therapy 32 Sound of Music Below — Jocelyn Mol la and Aaron Desautels adjust their costumes for Left — Liane Pease uses the girl's locker their performances as Hansel and room to dress for her brilliant portrayal of Gretel, the youngest Von Trapp Maria Von Trapp. children Sound of Music 133 below — Chorale sings their hearts out1 Chorale Front — Denise Messier. Lianne Pease. Jen Taylor, Sue Tucker, Pierro Bonam ico, Mike Seartes, Mr. Zom. Back — Lizette Desrochers. Ginny ClarVe, Chad Allen. Kathleen Persons. Jeff Prindiville. Mike Aubut. Tracy Ennis. Chorus First — Paula Sayers, Tonya Bushey, Tina Edson. Tammy Bussiere, Loune Raboin. Lisette Desrochers. Kira Pierce. Ann Maxfield. Kim Weeks. Debbie DeForge. Georgiana Lord. Second — Denise Messier, Leslie DeForge. Liane Pease, Laura Woodard, Tina Palase. Dora Rollins, Julie Wallbridge. Piero Bonamico. Mike Searles. Tracy Ennis, Vicki Pouliot, Nancy Bonin, Emily Fontaine, Allison Howe Mr. Zom. Third — Connie Griffith. Debbie Atkins, Jenny Carbo, Christine Ford, Erika Hedding. Lisa Say man. Rob Bessette, Chad Allen. Candy Turgeon. Bonnie Denton. Tara Johnson. Teresa Chaffee, Tanya Dufresne, Kelly Town. Dawn Bernier, Kathy Doyon. Fourth — Gmny Clark. Tammy Cook son, Jessica McCandless Miaju Levesque, Debbie Dickenson. Kristin Edwards. Jen Taylor. Kathleen Persons. Sue Tucker, Cathy Carcoba, Mike Aubut. Kurt Bowen. Armond Aubut, Sue Duke. Debbie Sancibrian. Melanie Kinerson, Dawn Cate. Effie Bisson The Spaulding Flag Team has once again prevailed. Despite hardships created by the phantom band director, the team pulled through with eight members this year. Though the Flag team did not perform as often as in past years, they were still busy, busy, busy. There were parades and an occasional pep rally and, of course, the football games. When football season ended, however, the team didn't stop marching. They kept on preparing for the flag team competition in Brattleboro, VT, and readying themselves for an exchange with another band and flag team from out of state. They also began plan- ning for the upcoming Spring Parades. Despite the circumstances, the flag team had a good year (with the help of Mr. Grow), and hopefully will continue to be strong in the years to come. — Liane Pease — above — The Flag team emphasizes the band's beat 34 Chorus and Chorale Singers and Flaggers On the Move The Spaulding chorus and chorale had a fine year. The chorale grew to fifteen members, thus evening out the voice parts. Although chorus was looser and less serious, the chorale consisted of those people who were really dedi- cated to making beautiful music. Members this year partici- pated in the Winooski Valley Music Festival and All-State auditions. The chorale sang for clubs and organizations at Christmastime, bringing cheer to all who listened. Both groups performed at the Winter Con- cert, a major event in the music department calendar, which went very well. The chorus and chorale were constantly on the go during the school year doing many things including participating in ex- changes and combining our chorale with Montpelier's. There's no doubt about it: Both Spaulding's chorus and chorale leave their audiences on the right note. Flag team cirst — Sarah Mears. Chrissy Fora. Jen Comiskey, Jenny Cart o, Wendy Hutchinson, Liane Pease. Niki Corti. Christine White above — Chorale members Michelle Lilly and Ginny Clark enjoy practice Flag Team 35 Stage Band Front—Jen Soutar, Roxie Lentini, Rob Edwards. Middle — Mike Poulin, David Fischer. Joy Kelly. Wayne Huntington. Back — Pam Duff, Mr Grow, Denise Messier, Jennifer Ed- wards. Terri Kelly. Band First — Adam Wells. Chris Tocey, Rob Edwards. Shawn Babin. Chris Whit- cher, Darci Shepard, Chris Moreau, Wayne Huntington Second — Debby Rouleau. Mike Poulin. Craig Johansen, Tanner Stoned iff e. Jonathan Magoon, Sharon Plumb, Cheryl Bolles, Shelly Farrington, Louise Blakely. Stephanie Dudley. Bellamy Bramman, Terri Kelly. Third — Mr. Grow, Daryl White, Jolee Reed, Joy Kelly, Jenny Calcagni, Patrick Cashman, Brandy Donahue, David Lewis. Jonathan Luce. Roxie Lentini. Jen Soutar, Nancy Pecor. Fourth — David Fischer, John Geake. Karl Johansen, Peter Luce. Peter Clark, Philip LaPerle, Came Wright. Denise Messier. Pam Duff. Jennifer Edwards. Monique Couture, Heather Dougherty. right — Band members practice hard. 36 Band left — Spaulding s Pep Band enter tains. below — The Spaulding band supports the football team Despite Problems With Director The Band Marches On This 86-87 year has passed by very fast; In the beginning we knew it wouldn't last. A new band director and 11 freshman this year we gained. And during all our parades we hoped it would not rain. A part of the crowds at basketball games we were. And at all the repeats and refrains. Our fingers know the parts imprinted into our brains. Our feet know the rhythm as we tap out left and right. We know all the songs and blast them with all our might. This past marching season did not seem very long. Alex F. Sledgehammer, and We Built This City were our songs. The flaggers snappy routines and legs drew the crowd to its feet. All the parents smiled and the kids moved to the beat. The year shall be gone soon and summer vacation shall begin, The band shall continue its support and SHS teams will always win. Our bands sounds shall echo forever through the halls of SHS. And in the seniors mind the 86-87 band shall remain the best. — Joy Kelly — Band 37 Below — Jay Bartlett types up those scores he turned in so promptly Below — Jenn Mackey, stunned by Jenny Richardson's article, which was well written, typed, and even more un- believably, on time. 38 Our Echo Below — Tracey Freeman flies some freshly typed captions Echo Staff Somehow Gets the Job Done One thing about writing the Echo article is 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 who will is probably 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 following phrases? (on a late night in 208A) “How do you set the margins on this stupid typewriter? “Don't forget the staff picture after school. “How's 6:30 sound? “Where's the ladder? “Is Nudell coming? Get an angle on those sports stories. When's David Lee com- ing? “I can't type, Really, “I have to go the the Foto Shop after school. Again. “Hey, see if my senior pictures are in. How do you use these orange things? “Run across the street and get me a soda. Diet Coke. “Want to write captions? “You can put in music only if we can listen to The Outfield. “No, I hate The Outfield! “I need that article today!” 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. But don't get too comfort- able. The supplement is just around the comer. Lett __ Liz Martin glares maniacally at photographer Jay Bartlett while trying to commit suicide with a Hunter photo- scale Our Echo Staff Front — laune Rabom. Suzy Monte. Jenny Richardson. Steff Haskell. Stacy Locke. Geri Higgins, Michelle LaFrancis, Chris Cilley. Mr Nudell Back — Jolee Reed. Alison Feeley, Dean Mudgett. Tracey Free- man, Liz Martin. Jenn Mackey, Joanna Guillette. Danny Rivard. Tracee Nel- son, Sandy Brislin. Our Echo 39 Kaleidoscope Joy Kelly. Sharon Plumb, Jem Mackey, Amie Strong, Alison Feeley, Erica Clermont, Roxanne Hay- ward. Bethany Bramman Sentinel — Front — Ruth Martenson. Suzy Monte, Jenny Richardson, Liz Martin, Ethan Talmadge Middle — Michelle LaFrancis, Sharon Plumb. Lisa Senecal. Steff Haskell. Carisa Cham- pine. Back — Amie Strong, Jenn Mackey, Jenny Calcagni, Jay Bartlett, Jeff Carpenter Above — Ruth Martenson and Liz Top — JC does paper wort , unaware Martin interview and photograph Geri that there is a “rude boy about to do Higgins for “The Sentinel Asks away with Jay Bartlett, The Sentinel: Spaulding High School’s Window to the World The Sentinel is produced by the Spaulding journalism class. The class's seven members make up the editorial board, which assigns and collects stories for the large edition and writes their own for all issues. Somehow, the board man- ages to get a few things done, between Mr. Comley's Jamaica stories, swapping McDonaldland anecdotes about the handsome Forest Maiden and a few choruses of Wild Thing and You Can Call Me Al. The class enjoys in- terrupting study halls in 208A, terrorizing the halls with camera and The Sentinel Asks ..question in hand, ponder- ing the meaning of life with Mrs. Morris and Miss Cravedi in C- 21, reading Carisa's National Enquirers and wondering where the heck Amie and Jeff are. Although the stories tend to get a little stale (our Christmas issue was released in mid- Januray) the paper still sells, particularly in senior homerooms. The freshmen, of course, are the traditional dead beats as far as Sentinel purchasing goes. Old news is better than no news! says an optimistic Ruth Martenson The journalism class encour- ages everyone who is inter- ested to join the Sentinel staff ... as long as they hand their stories in on time. GROOVY! quips Ethan Talmadge, — Liz Martin Kaliedoscope 41 Right — Jay Bartlett, Liz Martin and Below — Tracey Freeman, Susan Ruth Martenson find a good stumper Fumagalli and Jean Mackey enjoy a to ask Lyndon Institute during their next break between Excel sessions match Scholars Bowl and Excel Expand the Mind. St. Michael's Scholars Bowl, sometimes called ‘‘the Varsity sport of the mind. is a radio quiz show that pits teams of four from high schools all over Vermont against each other. The matches can be heard every Sunday on Public Radio. Spaulding's team, consisting of Jay Bartlett. Liz Martin, Ruth Martenson, Amie Strong, and alternate Sharon Plumb met with advisor Mr. William Casey weekly to quiz each other on science, sports, current events, etc. They also participated in an unofficial practice tourna- ment in Hanover, NH, which was “great, except for the nerds, according to Jay The ERA, Gay Rights, Censor- ship, AIDS, and (OH NO!) premarital sex! Project Excel was alive and kicking this fall when students from schools all over Central Vermont gath- ered together to learn, discuss, share, and argue issues. For ten weeks students traveled every Wednesday night to listen to a speaker, ask questions, and then discuss their feelings with other students. “It's a chance to leam about things we normally wouldn't study says Sharon Plumb. The trips to Ben and Jerry's afterwards weren't too Bartlett. As a result of the prac- tice, the team easily beat Wilmington High School in December. The radio matches are fun, but they make you kind of nervous, said Ruth Martenson. Amie Strong agrees. Sometimes you wish you could take back a silly answer, so anyone who heard the show won't haunt you for- ever. Being on the Scholars Bowl team sharpens reflexes and quick recall, but even more im- portantly, prepares one to someday appear on Jeopardy! — Liz Martin bad either... In the spring, students will take mini-courses; options in- clude taking an imaginary voy- age to China and learning to speak Mandarin Chinese, dis- covering the trick to racking up the points on SAT's, exploring the mystery of Astromythology, or even becoming a genius in Supermythology. All of the courses were taught by Norwich professors and other experts. Joy Kelly says: I gained a lot from Project Excel ... instructors had a lot to do with that. Above — Amie Strong, a bit bewil Right — Jody MacDonald. Chrissy dered since the infamous Chrysler Gormsen, Stacy Harvey and Polly incident. Bowles discuss the evening's Excel topic 42 Scholars Bowl — Jenn Mackey Project Excel Front — Amie Strong, Sue Tucker. Dean Mudgett. Sharon Plumb. Joy Kelly, Leslie Allen, Jeon Mackey. Rob Cote Middle — Erica Clermont. Lurly Wolfel, Polly Bowles. Leona Grear son, Tracey Freeman, Susan Fumagalli, Nancy Pecor, Back-Dare i Rehmel, Chris Gomnsen, Stacey Harvey. Cheyenne Vallerand. Jenny Calcagni. Ann Vickery. Paul Sayers. Julie Hill Scholar Bowl Sharon Plumb. Amie Strong, Liz Martin, Jay Bartlett, Ruth Martenson, Mr Casey Project Excel 43 Debate Club a New Addition; NHS a Spaulding Tradition. Debate has been revived at Spaulding, after a long ab- sence. After you get Into the swing of things, debating can be fun. A debate competition begins with opening speeches from both sides — the affirma- tive team, in favor of a certain plan, and the negative team, opposed. Usually the team with Blue and gold ribbons and a kiss from Miss Watson were given to the twelve new members of the National Honor Society, tapped in November. 1 felt very honored and proud to be chosen, said Suzy Monte, later elected NHS Vice- President I was kind of em- barrassed when Miss Watson the most logical presentation and supporting evidence, thus the strongest case, wins by gaining the most points. Varsity debaters argue a full debate on both the affirmative and negative positions. Through debate, students develop self-confidence and learn how to articulate their views. called me up in front of the whole study hall, but it felt great when people congratulated me all day long ' said Jenny Richardson. The members were formally in- itiated into the NHS in the spring. They also sold daffodils benefiting Cancer research as a project to help society. Below — VP Suzy Monte and President Mary Beth Pinard discuss the agenda of the next NHS meeting with Jenny Richardson 44 Debate Club Right — NHS members show off their Biology projects; Ken Sylvia and his bird, Gary Shaneberger and his fish. Jenny Plante and her rat, Liz Martin and Ruth Martenson with their shark Left—Mr Maher leads another debate club meeting Above — Jay Bartlett and Karen Casey exchange opinions on the NHS scholar- ship form National Honor Society Front — Gary Shaneberger. Jenny Plante. Karen Casey. Mon -Beth Pinard, Suzie Monte Back — Brian Calderara. Ruth Martensen. Jay Bartlett, Liz Martin. Jenny Richardson, Ken Sylvia Debate — Front — Amie Strong, Sharon Plumb. Beth Lane Back — Mr Maher Leslie Allen. Sonia Martin, Lurty Wolfe!. Mary Roth. National Honor Society 45 PAL and Language Clubs Have Slow Start French and Spanish Club have had a slow start this year. The Spanish Club has done little due to lack of organization and French Club consists of only four members. Despite these problems, the clubs are still surviving at Spaulding High. The French Club has been on trips to Knitting sweaters, advertis- ing, biology projects; all of these ideas come to life with PAL — Project For Able Learners. Freshmen and sopho- mores can have the chance to explore new horizons. The group, led by Miss Watson, Mrs. Leighton, and other teachers Canada, not to mention local french pastry shops, and the Spanish Club has hopes to end the year strong. Our school should continue the language clubs for many years to come, for as Jenny Richardson says, “J'aime Francois! and as Geri Higgins says, 'Me gusta espanol!' gives these students an oppor- tunity to learn about an area they wouldn't have time for in their everyday academic lives. One eager student says, It's a neat thing to be involved in, I got to do something I might never have done if I wasn't in PAL. French Club Jenny Richardson. Jenny Shuttle, Suzie Monte, f im Pouliot. Spanish Club Front — Krystal Dow. Steph Dumas. Suzie Monte, Debbie Harris, Travis West Middle Jody Jor dan, Gerri Higgins, Joy Kelly, Linda Limatanean Back — Tad Garbacik. Carolyn Kiniry. John Matson. Val Angelico, Jen Kinley, Bight — Miss Watson gives Effie Bisson a tew PAL tips. 46 French and Spanish Club Left — Mrs. Ochmanski, Suzy Monte. Below — The French Club sponsors a jenny Richardson and Jenny Shuttle slide show along with some refresh- enjoy delicious french pastries ments (Times Argus Photo) PAL 47 Interact — First — Heather Garbacik, Julie Couture, Krissy Hill, Amy Graham, Carissa Champine, Jo Anne Gilbert, Sarah Mears. Lisa Kinley. Lori Lessard. Michelle LeRoux. Second — Kelli Monte, Tracee Nelson, Jody Jordan, Jen Kinley, Tracy Levesque. Mary Fortier. Kerri Shaneberger. Mr Hennessey. Michelle LaFrancis, Sue Hastings Third — Polly Bowles. Bellamy Brammen. Tami Cotnoir. Val Angelico. Lisa Barberi, Carol Browning. Lisa Higgs. Renee Frascoia. Leona Grearson, Jacquelyn Delphos. Kathy Casey. Fourth — Dawn Cate. Jenny Burt, Susan Fumagalli. Tracey Freeman, Tracy Robie. Karen LaPrade. Roxanne Dumas, Nicole Hen- nessey. Jen Soutar, Miekel Buzzi. Fifth — Amy Bongialotti. Tara Johnson, Jodi Jewett, Teresa Chafee. Tanya Dufresne. Cyndi Shaw, Nancy Bonin. Aaron Leis. Tad Garbacik. Gary Shaneberger Sixth — Beth Hutchinson, Patty Thompson, Jen McTiaue. Emily Fontaine, Nicole Friot, John Vickery. Doug Domenichelli, Steve Rounds. Craig bond. Greg Smith Seventh — Rachel LaPerle, Stephanie Holden. Julie Hill. Karen Larivee, Beth Raymond. Key Club First — Jeff Profera. Ethan Talmadge, Mark Gar and. Adam Costantim, Chris Holden. Steve St Mane Second — Brian Proteau, Brian Calderara. Scott Milne, Jamie Rock, Jeff Carpenter. Domenic Cassani. Rocky Edson, Gary Shaneberger Third — Jerry Jarvis, John Wilkins Fourth — Chuck Bizzozero, Mark Dessereou. Justin Thomas. Steve Fortin, Don Mugford. Corey I sham, Dave Parker. Tim Mulhem, Shawn Filleault. Fifth — Gary Pletzer. Chris Palmisano. Brian Garrand. Mike Willette, Scott Willard, Andy Paterson, David Barry, Bill Vickery, Jeff Monte. Left—Domenic and Rara pour for the Above — Milner. Chrispy and Norm customers clash at the soda machine. 48 Key Club Below —lunior Interact members Lisa Higgs, Lisa Barberi and Jo Anne Gilbert are excited for this week's meeting Above — Senior Kelli Monte does In- teract business during lunchtime Key Club and Interact Have a Year of Ups and Downs Big changes marked the beginning of Interact's 1986-87 year. Interact, which was ini- tially an all boys club twenty years ago, has been an all girls organization for the past few years. This year, seven boys joined the club. At first it was an iffy situation, but before long. Being the largest youth organization in the world. Key Club is always interesting and exciting to be in, especially at Spaulding High School. After a minor setback last year the club is back on its feet and is progressing quite well. The officers, Chris Holden, Mark Garand, Steve St. Marie and Jeff Monte, all upperclassmen, hope and encourage the fresh- men and sophomores to join and excel in leadership and community activities. Chris Holden, also being Lt. Governor of Vermont for the New England District of Key Clubs, is quite active in not only running Spaulding's club but keeping in touch with the other five clubs in Vermont as well. they proved to have great dedication to the club. As a group, the club had a rather quiet, but successful year, always trying to keep one step ahead of the rival Key Club. — Kerri Shaneberger With the excellent help of the other officers the club has been running rather smoothly. As one of the many commu- nity service projects, the club contributed $500 to the Kiwanis Pediatric Traumb Institute which will help the N.E. District of Key Clubs reach their goal of $25,000 toward the institute. The club also hopes to give away one scholarship at the end of the year along with con- tributing something to another project in the school. We hope that Key Club will grow and continue to get stronger as the years pass, because a young aggressive mind is a shame to waste. — Chris Holden Special Olympics Boosters and Varsity “S” share in Success. The Special Olympics Booster Club consists of a group of Spaulding students who wish to better the lives of teenagers less fortunate than themselves. Through the giving of their time and care, the members make a difference in the lives of others. The Boosters aid in the training of Special Olypians, raise money to send kids to summer camp and to help purchase necessities of the team. This years' Varsity S officers, Mary Beth Pinard, President. Stacy Locke. Vice-President, Jean Lessard, Treasurer and Jenny Plante. Secretary, led the club through a very successful term. The annual Christmas tree sale was a tremendous success thanks to all the participating members. The Club sponsored The Winter Carnival on February 27,28 and March 1. There was a dance Friday Helping the participants of Special Olympics is a treasur- able experience for both parties. For the Booster Club member, there is a feeling of pride and the knowledge that her time is sincerely apprecia- ted. For the athlete, there is a sense of accomplishment and acceptance. Between both a very special bond of friendship is formed, which makes every second put into the club excit- ing and fun. — Tracey Freeman night, snow sculpture competi- tion between the four classes and the infamous broomball tournament which wrapped up the festivities. The Varsity 'S' Club has re- ally improved in school spirit... there are more members than ever before ' according to Mary Beth Pinard. The advisors for the club were Mr. Pinard. Mrs. Gray and Mr. Lamarre. — Steff Haskell Bottom — Janet Howard and Lauie Below — Stacy Locke. Varsity ’$•• Raboin introduce topics at the Special secretary, reads the last meeting's Olympics meeting. minutes. 50 Varsity S Below — Karen Casey and Suzy Monte Left — Gary Shaneberger shows oft play with string while Sue Duke does those Varsity muscles. homework at the Varsity '$ meeting Special Olympics Booster — Front — Allison Feeley, Lori Raboin. Janet How- ard, Tracey Freeman, Michelle LaFrancis. Sandy Brislin. Middle — Sonia Martin. Tricia Caron, Susan Fumagalli, Jolee Reed. Joy Kelly. Back — Jennifer Edwards. Terri Kelly, Jody Jordan. Kelli Monte, Kim Buntin. Debbie Hams Varsity “$” First — Karen Casey. Jenny Shuttle, Gwen Ennis, Suzie Monte. Stacy Locke. Jenny Plante. Mary Beth Pinard. Jean Lessard, Mark Garand. Aaron Leis, Second — Ann Vickery. Diane Bigras, Gen Higgins, Caroiyne Kiniry, Julie Sanci- bnan. Jody Jordan, Loni Mugford. Brian Garand. Gary Pletzer. Jay Bartlett Third — Michelle LaFrancis. Jamie Evans, Katie Avery Beth Sargent, Sherry Peran- toni, Lisa Seneca I. Jo-Anne Gilbert, Scott Milne. Chris Palmisano, Jeff Profera, Andy Paterson. Fourth — Heather Garbacik. Kern Shaneberger. Lisa Higgs. Tad Garbacik, Gary Shaneberger, Jason Spafford, Chuck Bizzozero. Steve Rounds. Domenic Cassam, Ethan Taimadge Fifth — Mike Willette. Steph Haskel. John Matson. SADD Front — Christina Grennon, Michelle LaFrancis, Kent Batchelder. Center — Joy Kelly, Leona Grearson. Heather Garbacik, Bonnie Denton, Roxanne Dumas. Renee Douse. Back — Debbie Harris, Mary-Beth Pinard, Matt Johnson, Brett Rouleau. Steph Holden. Mr. Melander. 52 Driver's Education Below—Patti Thompson and Marielle Left — Tiffany Fecteau practices back- LaCroix exchange traffic violation ing skills. stones. SADD Starts Second Year With New Advisor SADD started off once again for its second year, but with a new beginning. Mr. Melander, the new Driver's Education teacher, became our advisor and had many new ideas to help us get going. He believes that it's our club and he is there for any help. Last year, we progressed very slowly, only accomplishing one fundraiser and sending a representative from SADD. Stacey Harvey, to Green Mountain Institute over the summer. Finally, we tried to make the people aware that the students do care and want to help. SADD encourages students to take Stevie Won- der's advice when he says, I'd drive home myself before I rode with a drunk driver... One could still see Driver Ed cars putting around Barre this year, but there was a new face in the passenger seat, Mr. Don Melander. Target high! and Check your zones!” were some famous terms students became acquainted with as Spaulding drivers began to tackle the big, traffic-filled streets of Barre. Perhaps next it will be the Indianapolis 500?? ... (Bump-crash!) OOPS! Was that a pedestrian? SADD 63 DECA and FBLA have a Productive Year Future Business Leaders of America is a club open to any Spaulding student who has taken at least one course in the business department. The advisor of this year's FBLA was Mrs. Toni Klop. The pres- ident was Joanne LeClerc. Members of the club stayed Distributive Education Club of America (DECA] provides its members with the insights and skills necessary to obtain a job in marketing and the distribut- ing field. This year DECA has worked with the Barre Merchants Bureau on several occasions. The most recent was the Halloween party and the Christmas party for Barre youth. The Halloween party took place in Bane City Park. It was intended to keep the area youth off the streets and in a safe environment. The Christ- mas party brought Santa to Bane's Opera House. This year the DECA members busy this year through nu- merous fund raisers. Selling M M's and having bake sales were examples. FBLA would like to thank all those members, students, and parents who helped in making our FBLA chapter a successful one. took part in many of the state competitive events. They at- tended the Regional NARCON Convention in Washington D.C. and plan to enter the White River Junction state competi- tion, we have hopes of sending some winning members to New Orleans, Louisiana for the Na- tional Competition held there. One of the major activities of the DECA club is the operation of the school store, which is located in the vocational cen- ter of our school in room 120. Profits from the store are used to defray student costs for DECA activities. — Ken Savoie Above — Officers Becky Newton. Tami Svarfvar. Tina LaPerle and Mike Willett pose in front of their favorite banner 54 DECA Deco — First — Brian Wheeler, Scott Major, Greg Smith. Tina LaPerle. Tami Svarfvar. Mike Willette, Steve Rounds Second— Brian Moulton. Sarah Dubray. Anne Farnham. Tim Pouliott, Lisa Trombley, Shauna Roy. Vicki Roy. Brenda Tucker, Rich Laravee Third — Jeff Tofam, Tina Roueiie. Steve Tedeschi, Richie Robbins, Shawn Gagne. Cindy Maguire. Corey Griffith. Terry Hamilton. Fourth — Gary Williams. David Bergeron. Todd Garibddi, Ken Savoy FBLA pront — Ann Farnham. Tim Pouliott. Kerry Mulconery, Lisa Tremblay. Pam Barney Middle — Tricia Caron. Rita Benoit. Lisa Bassett. Jo Anne LeClerc. Lisa Blais. Lindy Limatanean Back — Rob Robinson. Pete Angelico. Mike Willette. Jeff Profera. Steve Rounds. FBLA 56 Preparing for the High-Tech Industry VICA is the Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America. This is a club that prepares technical students for the industrial work field. Mr. Nadeau is our club advisor and most of our meet- ings are during classtime. At the end of the school year, when we qualify, we are eligi- ble to go to the National Skill Olympics. These are contests in which we participate in dif- ferent subjects, such as club meetings, and speeches. Last year, in Phoenix, AZ, Greg Frigon won Extemporaneous Speech, and Jerry Jarvis took second in Job Interview. Greg is also the State VICA President. (The club) is fulfilling for me, as it helps me prepare to go to work — after I graduate in a high-tech industry, says Pre- Engineenng Graphic I student Steve Fortin. — Wendell Monrision — — Mark Corrigan — Left — JetTy Jarvis, VICA president, demonstrates inking techniques. Vica — First — Tim Thyaasen. Brent Magoon, Mark Corrigan. Steve Gilbert. Greg Frigon, Corey Gillander, Jerry Jarvis. Jason Spafford, Chris Holden Second — B. McAvoy, Chris Stoneman, Brian Proteau. Jeff Profera. Brian Calderara, Gary Pletzer. Rocky Edson, Scott Willard, Jeff Carpenter Third — Jeremy Wallbridge, Wendell Morrison. Mark Dessereau, Justin Thomas, Steve Fortin, Don Muaford. Chris Palmisano, Jeff Monte. Corey Isham, Jenny Calcagni Fourth — Mark Thresher. Kevin Lawson, Loren Fassett, Adam Costan- tini, Chris Perreault, Don Lyons. Chris Dente. Bill Vickery, Steve Fortier. Fifth — Mike Tillou. three Twinfield guys. Brian Lagor Above — Greg Frigon practices his speech for State VC A Skill Olympics 56 VCA Sl S v% ; 7 -’ f 'A+ Academics Introduction to Academics........ 58 Math Computers................... 60 Science Foreign Languages........62 English History.................. 64 Gym Art ......................... 66 Business Classes................. 68 Home Economics lndustrial Arts ... 70 Diversified Occupations Health Occupations.............72 Graphic Occupations Automotives Building Trades...76 Machine Trades Stone Trades..... 78 Food Trades U-32 Classes........ 80 Distributive Education ..........82 pother Arthur lived in a day when only Hie very wealthy or Hxose who had committed their lives to religion could receive an edu- cation. Generally, it was only the priests and monks who could read or write. Arthur himself was lucky to have his own very special tutor, Merlyn, the magician. By use of his magic, Merlyn taught his student how to think for himself and he gave him many different views on life. He did this by turning him into different kinds of animals, tn addi- tion to this, he gave Arthur the more traditional form of educa- tion: reading, writing, arithmetic, foreign language, etc. Here at Spaulding, no one has a magic hat or a talking owl sitting on his or her shoulder, but almost every student could name a teacher that is his or her own Merlyn. ” For all of us Academics Highlights — Freshmen gym students take new drug and alcohol education class — Students arrive in abundance for UVM math and writing contests — Spaulding's stone trades class remains unique in the nation — New art curriculum expands fine arts depart- ment Above — Michelle Poulin sits back and Middle — Ms Sinclair offers some enjoys biolOQy. octvice to Kris Gale in preparation for the Christmas play. there is a special teacher who helped us to find the magic in our- selves, a much stronger magic than what any magician ever had. Arthur learned of the ancient Greek philosophers; he learned to read and write English and Latin; he learned all the skills to become a knight. Here at Spaulding we have the same ancient and medieval studies, along with some more recent history. Anyone who has taken Geometry is fami liar with Aristotle s truth tables. The English and Foreign Language Departments boast many English and Latin scholars, and new State requirements have extended physical education classes to three years to promote healthy students with knight-bke strength. The fundamentals of education have remained the same since King Arthur s day, but at least one thing has changed — we now have the Camelot legend to learn from. right — Mrs. LaFranc supervises the work of Scott Major and Paul Maurice below — Matt Martin checks out his Right — Mrs Dippre explains some next program proofs to her Geometry students Above — Jody Gormsen and Doug LePage mix business with pleasure in computer class. 60 Math and Computers The New Age of Math and Computers What's the log of 92.4978? How fast is Joe Shmoe running if it's 10:47 am and he's wearing blue Reeboks? Go to Line 25. ERROR. Congratulations people! You've now entered the new age of math and computers! This year, fingers and pencils, computer paper and pencil eraser dust were certainly flying as Spaulding whizzes took on such classes as Algebra II and Basic Programming. Math im- proves your way of thinking and computers are very im- portant for future technology, says Dean Mudgett. Com- puters in the future may just be a common household item like the television or microwave. As for numbers . . . everyone knows that the answer to how fast Joe is running is obviously 119 miles per hour, providing he's wearing a matching headband and sweatsocks. — Cosine x left — Mr Atkins assists Renee Douse Above — Chris Holden takes his with her parabola graphing programming seriously, while John Vickery seems to have a little more fun. Math and Computers 61 62 Science Above — Mr Pinard reminds Jonathan Luce of the valence of NaCI while Barry Higgins records the data Left — Miss Cravedi aids Jem Mackey Below — Mr Delphia helps his Earth and Roy Goulet with their verb conjuga Science students through a sticky sec- tion tion of their lab Fun With Science and Languages From visiting sewage plants to dissecting fetal pigs, sci- ence at Spaulding is quite a treat. Mr. Burt, Mr. Pinard, Mr. Buntin, Mr. McSweeney, Mr. Wardle, and Mr, Trombley make up a unique bunch of teachers Since doing bulletin boards in Phys Anat. as a Freshman to reading a thousand pages a night in Advanced Biology, Science has always remained The study of languages, is different from any other kind of class. Learning about a lan- guage includes learning about an entire different way of life; it becomes an exciting and intriguing experience. This year the French depart- ment of Spaulding was one of three in the state chosen to participate in an exchange. This exchange is for French III, IV, and V students. Spending a week in Sherbrooke, Quebec, and then receiving a student in your home is what this trip con- sists of. If all goes well, Spauld- interesting to me, says one student. While Liz Martin remarks. Science is great. We learn a lot of facts that we can actually prove in laboratory ex- periments. Despite these advantages, many students were angered this year when some classes run until 3:00. Several dropped out, while most stayed — dedicated to learning Science!! ing will be chosen again next year. Latin classes are also making plans for an end-of-the-year project, while Spanish classes are hoping to participate in many smaller projects throughout the year. As one Spanish student explains, The difference between Foreign Language classes and other classes is that I want to learn, and so I do. Learning is interest- ing, and you can sense your progress — Jenny Richardson Above — Miss Ciotti say. “Habla es- pano! mes eleves?'' Foreign Languages 63 Below — Geri Higgins. Kris Gale and Mark ' Cookie' Garand Dractice their Left—Mrs. Dean discusses the identity of the Christ figure in The Red Badge of Courage.'' Above — Janice McCormick seems amused by Mrs Morris' discussion of The Scarlet Letter, but the rest of the class sees it is too deep to be taken lightly Right — The Freshmen are visibly en- tranced by Mr Maiola's discussion on the Hanging Gardens of Babylon. 64 History Left — Craig Blake, Carolyn Kiniry and Below — Mrs. Moms and Mr Rapalje's Tammy Frost debate pertinent issues in American Studies class — team teach- Public Issues and World Affairs ing at Its finest English and History — From Grammar to Gettysburg English is life in words. Great Expectations, verbs and subjunctive pronouns, crea- tive writing, Beowulf, and the Romantic period: all elements of English classes at SHS. This year the English Depart- ment lost two teachers, Mrs, Russell and Mrs. Casey, regained one, Mr. Walz, and had a newcomer, Mrs. Southern, join the staff of eleven merry pedagogues If people continue to rely on machines to communicate for them, it becomes more im- portant to learn about our language and what it can do for us. Kaleidoscope, the UVM Writing Contest, a visit from Na- tive American poet, Barney Smith, were only a few of the creative endeavors conjured for us by the English depart- ment this year. Meanwhile, Columbus was discovering America, the Roman Empire was falling, the Civil War was going on, and Ron Reagan was sharing the news spotlight with Iran, The his- tory of the world was happen- ing in Spaulding's classes everywhere. As the voice in the crowd says, “History is like a story that just keeps unfolding. The department had a new member, also, Mr. Maher, who taught Geography, U.S. History and VT History. English 65 Right — Multi-talented Steve St. Mane Below — David Bergeron gives a concentrates, creating another work of wave as he and his pals take a rest art Art and Gym: The Smell of the Paint, the Roar of the Crowd When gym requirements changed this year, affecting Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen, muffled groans were heard from the locker rooms as sweatpants and old sneaks were pulled out once again. There were also changes in the daily schedule, in which students were graded on a point system and had to make up missed gym days — more groans. But volleyball, football, aerobics and basketball con- tinued anyway giving students a break from tough everyday academics and making sure Spaulding students keep our muscles in shape! Your serve! The format of Art classes changed as well. Now after Art I, students can take specialized half-semester courses such as watercolors, oil painting, or multimedia sculp- ture. This allows for more specifics in the courses, and keeps the class sizes small. Mr. Bohn has been pleased with the results. He also approves of the recent fine arts requirement because, he states. It is essen- tial to be well-rounded. Loft — Mr Law watches as his Fresh Above — Mr Young chuckles as Steph men show off their volley ball skills, Holden prevents another goal 66 Gym Above — Tim Mulhem. male model, ponders his upcoming sprint to Mrs Dippre's Advanced Math class Below — Mrs. Klop and her students Below — Jenny Nye Checks her enjoy an end of the day break after the Right — Rene Marceau laughs at one makeup before volunteering an answer machines are covered. of Eric Shepard's typos Above — Mrs. Gilbert gives a helpful Right — Jeff Profera Lori Benoit. John tip to Scott Willard. Apfel and Paul Maurice do a little in- dividual work. 68 Business Spaulding’s In Business! You don't have to be aiming for Wall Street to be involved in Spaulding's Business Courses. For college, shorthand is a tremendous help with notes, economics and business management can even help with your bankbook. Although harsher course requirements made it more difficult to squeeze into business classes. students this year could still be seen balancing the books and tapping away at the keys. Ali- son Feeley says I recommend you to take some of these classes, they are helpful to prepare you for jobs in the busi- ness world. Fingers on the home row! — asdf — jkl;... Business 69 Below — Gordon Patno and Tim Thompson cut up some boards in pre- paration for another fine woodwork- Right—Lee Bell assures Mrs, Ritchie that ing creation. there isn't a dash too much milk. Skills for a Changing Society Wait a minute, is that a guy in the kitchen? And a girl in architectural drawing? OF COURSE! Spaulding students are broadening their horizons by becoming involved in Home Ec. and Industrial Arts courses. Perhaps roles will be changing; Dad will be whipping up blue- berry muffins for breakfast and mom will be building a new summer porch! Students experimented with pin-hole cameras, studied house structure, sewed sweat- shirts, and learned about what it takes to live on your own. In today's changing society, the things learned in these courses are becoming necessary skills — and the most important thing is that the classes are fun. too! — Dean Mudgett Above — Monique Fleurrey frosts her cake with a flourish. 70 Industrial Arts and Home Economics Left — Mr Santin explains some plans Above — A Home Ec student soon to to Mike Foster while Mark Insh waits to be pastry chef, show off his latest project Home Economics and Industrial Arts 71 72 Diversified and Health Occupations Above — Annie Arguin takes Kristen Thompson's blood pressure to make sure it isn't a little too high Left — Melissa Allen helps Terri Below — Mr. Shepard helps Joe Tremblay prepare for Surgery Beyerle check his arithmetic. Below — Dwayne Chamblin listens carefully to the teacher's instructions on English grammar Diversified and Health Occupations Benefit Society cotton balls and other nursing equip- ment Above — Gordon Patno smiles at his correctly completed math assign- ment It's the way to go if you want to do something in the health field. The best part of Health Occupations is the lab work. Also the teacher. Mrs. Welch is just a super teacher. But the lab work ... helps you learn. Its practical learning. Health Occupations students studied anatomy, physiology, and disease. Many shadowed at Gifford Hospital. They pre- pared themselves for a variety of careers — preparing to enter The classes in Diversified Occupations concentrate on daily living skills that help prepare students for the real world; work and living on your own. Every student has his own work level and takes a combi- nation of various classes. A few of these are math, home-ec, a job market that was in con- stant need of health profes- sionals — as physical thera- pists, lab and operating room technicians, and medical and dental assistants, In addition to the shadow program, the year's highlights included the Vocational Open House, and the paid work ex- perience for second year students. — Annie Arguin — Terri Tremblay english and physical education. Students develop practical skills through work placement and teaching in community settings. These skills enable students to broaden their hori- zons in their future work and personal lives. — Geri Higgins Diversified and Health Occupations 73 An exciting Year for PEG and Graphic Occupations Many juniors and seniors who take Pre-Engineering Graphics find it to be helpful if they are going on to careers in techni- cal fields, like Engineering or Architecture for example. P.E.G. teaches them skills that are needed later on in their education. In the fall, seniors work outside with transits. By doing this, the students learn the It was an exciting year in Graphic Occupations. We added two new machines (a film processor and a transmis- sion desitometer), began work- ing with heat — transfer inks (i.e. printing t-shirts) and took a trip to Boston to attend the New En- values of working together as a team. Throughout this, the senior members always seem to pull together. Jenny Calcagni, the only girl in this year's class says, The class is interesting and I find it a rewarding challenge that has many open doors for the fu- ture. — Beth Brammen gland Printing Equipment Show. And, of course, we con- tinued our tradition of excellent printing, with the products in- cluding the SHS Sentinel, and the fourth issue to Kaleido- scope. 74 PEG Above — John Reilly works with a style- book as he designs a project in Graphic Occupations Graphic Occupations 75 76 Automotives Below — Mr Guilmette, Anthony, Brian. David Otis and a sending school student take a break atop the newly constructed house Level Boards and Tuned Motors Was it a universal ora differential? Something about advanced degrees, tie-rods, discs and drums. The automotives students understood it all. In two years they'd progressed from car- washing jobs to polished me- chanics and specialists. High- lights of the year included the raffle of a class-restored 1975 They were not bad wilh ham- mers, good with soffits, and all off- the-wall in Ihe bedroom — of their new house. Building Trades II was at it again, as house number 12 rose-up on LaGue Lane, in Bane The roof was on end elepboards nailed down before winter, when work moved indoors to wire, and plumb, and finish off Ihe floors and walls. Chevrolet, and the chance to compete in Ihe spring for a full scholarship to the Wyoming Vocational Technical Institute. Computer balance your tires? Tune it up? Turn 16 rotors? Sure. 'We can do all lhat, one of Ihe students shrugged. There's no better time to learn than while in high school.'' Building Trades I was in training for house number 13, building four shelters at Rotary Pari , as well as doing some inside work. Commenting about Mr. Guilmette. one student said that, 'Ted is a great guy and one of the best teachers here. Left — Brian Perdue. Mark Gerrish and Above — Anthony Taylor organizes Rick Benway work on the latest Building the capping of the chimney Trades house, Building Trades 77 right — Todd Anderson dons pro- below —A Stone Trodes student uses a tective equipment to do his work in chisel to work on his project. Stone Trades. Spaulding's Stone Trades class is the only one in the country. The class is split into two different specialties — monumental drafting and stonecutting. In the first quarter, students are given a sample of both branches. Then they spe- cialize in a particular area. Those who choose stonecutting are introduced to the wire and diamond saws, polishers and cranes. From this, they chose to focus on sandblasting or cut- ting. In monumental drafting, students design and draft what Machine trades, taught by Mr. Wildgust, provides a skill students can always fall back on. Machining fundamentals are necessary for all modem industry, and the course pro- vides entry-level employment skills. Students learn to use lathes, horizontal and vertical milling machines, and grinders. They is to be carved into the granite. They make a finished detail. Stonecutting students transfer this to a rubber stencil which is attached to the granite. Then the stone is shaped, cut, and sandblasted. The finished product is often sold by Stone Trades students. There is a great demand for stonecutters in local industry, and the uniqueness of the class draws students from all over the country. — Amie Strong start with a piece of metal and, using blueprints, machine it into a part or tool, which is then graded by how well it fits the blueprints. Precision is a must — some measurements are smaller than the width of a human hair! The tools can then be taken home for the student's use, — Amie Strong 78 Machine Trades below — A student uses one of the many machines in Machine Trades to do his work. Trades Classes Prepare Students Stone Trades 79 Below—Jeff Monte and Trevor Abare Right — Jeremy Walbridge just loves anxiously wait to try the culinary eating at the Carriage Room. Yum- delights made by Food Trades. yum 80 ' Carriage Room Co-op Classes Above — Robin Collier discusses something with her teacher in the Co- op class. Carriage Room is Fun for Upperclassmen The Carriage Room has become a popular lunch time rendez-vous at Spaulding, offer- ing meals such as Fettucini Al- fredo, steak, and, of course, the all-American hamburger. The restaurant is run by the Food Trades class. Mr, Wheeler, the chef at Spaulding, does a very good job teaching his students By going to U-32 for classes, students are given the chance to see what another school is like and to make many new friends. They leam many skills which help them in the world after high school, to make it the skills necessary to become cooks. When he talks to students that he once taught who become cooks, the pride in his face is clear. His students are always successful, and often become gourmet cooks. Bon appetit! — Beth Brammen better for themselves and for others. It's an experience that most students who participate in are glad to have had. It is hoped that many others will continue to have this experi- ence through the years. Carnage Room 81 Below — Tami Svartvar displays the fine-wearing apparel available at the school store. Learning Aspects of The Business World For many students a daily stop at the store is a necessity, and without the students of D.E., this might not be possible. Of all the vocational classes at Spaulding, most of us come in contact the most frequently with the students of Distributive Education. These students work hard to learn about different aspects of the business world. During their two years of study, they con- centrate on areas such as re- tailing, distribution of goods, sales, and business manage- ment. Most of these students plan on pursuing careers in one of these fields. Contrary to what some think, they do a lot of studying and classroom work during both the first and second years. All of this contributes to making our store such a big success. — Jenny Richardson if It. imfe taMf 09- .« Ue Ltfi u 03 «Vi k. V Above—Greg Smith mans the counter, making sure no one is under charged. Right — Steve Rounds and Mike Willett load up the Coke machine for the between-ctass rush. 82 Distributive Education Sports Fall Sports Introduction......... 84 Varsity Field Hockey .......... 86 Varsity Soccer................... 88 JV Field Hockey and Soccer....... 90 Varsity Football ................ 92 JV-Freshman Football .............94 Fall Cheerleading ............... 96 Winter Sports Introduction ...... 98 Hockey........................... 100 Varsity Boys Basketball.......... 102 JV and Freshman Boys Basketball ... 104 Varsity Girls Basketball ........ 106 JV Girls Basketball.............. 108 Wrestling ....................... 109 Winter Cheerleading...............112 Rifle Team........................114 Sports Divider S3 A crisp autumn Jay in Camelot might bring to minJ fine knights at the joust, thoroughly protected by polished armor, cheered by the fair damsels looking on. Autumn in Barre calls up a similar picture. Football players dressed in clean white jerseys, thoroughly protected by padding, are cheered by cheerleaders on the sidelines. Sports have been appreciated by people throughout Fall Sports Highlights — Spaulding beats Montpelier in Football 17-6 — Sherry Perantoni named Metro co-player of the year for Field Hockey — Soccer team beats 1 ranked CVU the centuries. Sports have evolved over time. According to one Spaulding his- tory teacher, soccer and football had their origins on the medieval battlefield when soldiers kicked around a decapitated head. Sports grew from man s need for competition, which exists not only in the fall but in winter also . . . Middle — Nina McLeod is consoled Above — Danny Finnegan and Paul after Spaulding's loss to Springfield in Peloquin grimace during their pre- the semi-finals. game warm-ups. 84 Intro to Fall Sports Far Left — Stacy Locke, Jody Jordan, Steff Haskell, Sherry Perantoni and Ann Vickery five members of Spaulding s most successful Fall Sports team Left — A picture is worth a thousand words ' — or a thousand laps as the case may be The Spaulding Soccer Team looks forlorn Below — Crew cuts were the trend for the Varsity Football team this fall Here. Tad Garbacik shows off his infamous buzz-cut Intro to Fall Sports 85 Right — Pepperoni (Sherry Perantoni) does one of her many dodges against CVU player number 15. Below — Squirrel (Lori Lessard) dribbles down the field with total concentration. Below — Ann Vickery charges the ball jeannie Lessard looks on. Spaulding Field Hockey Surges to Semis Once upon a summer mom, as others slept field hockey was reborn. As we looked at the season so brightly, we were filled with thoughts so sprightly. “State Championship we muttered, hoping to be a part of Spaulding lore. Only this nothing more. Ah, distinctly we remember, it was the beginning of September, and players saddened by defeats, wished for the morrow; we would create their sorrow SHS Varsity Reid Hockey OPP 1 S Burlington 2 4 Colchester 0 1 Mt Mansfield 2 1 Essex 2 2 N.Country 0 7 CVU 0 1 Middlebury 0 1 S. Burlington 1 2 Colchester 1 5 Mt Mansfield 0 0 Essex 2 6 N. Country 0 3 CVU 0 1 Middlebury 0 2 Colchester (Quarter-final] 0 1 Springfield (Semi-final) 2 (Penalty Strokes! Won — 10 Lost — 5 Tied — 1 Strength in our hearts we needed to borrow, and a new line-up to help us score. For the encourag- ing and helpful coach called MG, will be in our thought evermore. And the line-up bringing us to the top, with the help of our cherry pickers Lon, Jean and Lor. Colchester came as a visitor entreating an entrance at our door. Trying and hoping to beat us at the quarter finals, ending in a conclusion they abhor. For them that was it. nothing more. Excited and with determina- tion growing stronger, on the bus to Springfield we couldn't wait any longer. Some of us napping, others singing with glee, a victory in our minds held the key. Saying thanks to captains Mary and Sher who made us all want to win and really care. Here is where we met our defeat, trying to take it without feeling sore. We got back on the bus and close the door. The '86 season was “nevermore — Steff Haskell Vanity Reid hockey — Front — Loni LaFrancis. Nina McLeod. Sharon St. Mugford, Stacy Locke, Jody Jordon, Marie, Ann Vickery, Coach MarHyn Mary Beth Pinard, Jenny Plante, Gray. Back — Jo-Ann Gilbert. Erin Jeanie Lessard. Sherry Perantoni Perreault, Carol Browning. Lisa Higgs. Middle — Steff Haskell, Cyndi HeatherGarbocik, Kerri Shaneberger. Gregoire. Leona Grearson. Michelle Lori Lessard. Varsity Field Hockey 87 Below — Watch out number 15! Her© comes one of Gary Pletzer's famous moves Team Suffers Disappointing Season This year the Varsity Soccer team experienced ups and downs throughout the season Even though they didn't make tournaments, the team showed a lot of spirit and enthusiasm, with a final record of 3-10-1. Team captains were Jeff Profera, Andy Paterson, and Gary Pletzer; all three made the All-Star team. Andy says, They have some talented people returning next year, and Jeff adds. Til miss the comradery that has built up among us throughout our four years at Spaulding. Teamwork: that's what it's all about; and even though Varsity's record was not filled with an over abundance of victories — spectators could see that the players had an aura of energy and school spirit about them, both on the field and in school. — Michelle LaFrancis Varsity Soccer — Front — Ethan Talmadge. Domenic Cassani, Craig Bond. Andy Paterson. Jeff Profera. Gary Pletzer. Chuck Bizzozero Middle — Coach Chevalier, Mark Dessereau, Tim Mulhem, Aaron Leis. Karl Johan son. Jay Bartlett. Mark Garand Back — Steve Fortin. Chad Clark. Jerry Jarvis, Corey Giliander. Scott Milne, Chris Palmisano SHS Varsity Soccer OPP 0 U-32 0 0 Essex 3 0 Mt Mansfield 5 3 BFA 6 0 Misstssqooi 0 (°TJ 4 St. Johnstxiry 0 1 Milton 2 2 Essex 3 2 Colchester 3 (OTj 1 Middlebury 2 3 1 Burlington cvu 1 0 0 S. Burlington 2 3 N Country 4 (OT) Won — 3 Lost—10 Tied — 1 881 Varsity Soccer Above — Goalie, Chad Clark, stretches to make the save (Photo courtesy of the Times Argus.) Left — Is Chris Palmtsano demonstrating high-stepping Spaulding soccer, or is this a new dance routine? Varsity Soccer 89 JV Soccer — Front — Shaun Filliault. David Sohlstrom. David Hoag. Steve Perkins. David Porter. Kevin Spaulding. Andy Swan. Marty Rouelle. Leslie Allen Middle — Jason Robera, Judy Burrows. Mark Robinson. Jay Tosi. Steve-O Walker. Kevin Pellon. Kevin Rinker Pat Campbell. Pam Duff. Back — Coach John Triano. Christopher Moran. John PerTy. Ralph Comiskey, Chris Paterson. Craig Johanson, Jon Valsangiacomo. Brian Dessereau. Steve Amsden SHS JV Soccer OPP 1 U-32 3 2 Essex 1 3 2 Mt Mansfield BFA 3(°T, 0 Mississquoi 4 5 St Johnsbury 0 1 Milton 2 0 Essex 5 0 Colchester 8 1 0 1 Middlebury Burlington CVU % | o 2 S. Burlington 4 2 N. Country — 3 Losl —10 6 Won Tied — 1 Right — The JV's stick it out, even through the worst of weather SHS JV Field Hockey OPP 0 S. Burlington 0 3 Colchester 0 0 Essex 0 1 N. Country 1 3 CVU 0 0 Middlebury 0 0 S. Burlington 2 0 Colchester 2 0 CVU 0 2 Middlebury 0 Won — 12 Lost — 2 Tied — 5 JV Field Hockey — Front — Melody Mugford. Pam Pinard, Jodi McPherson, Jill Lawson, Cheryl Perry. Shelby Whit- comb. Stacy Mitchell. Kelly Sartwell. Middle — Coach Barbara Cochran. Nina McLeod. Kerry Clark, Bonnie Taylor, Laura Martin. Melissa Prindiville, Heidi Pinard, Jody Blondin Back — Tracy Ennis. Kelly Eagan, Andrea Nel- son. Debbie Sancibnan. Stacey Wilson. Kathy Morris, Kami Calevro. 90 JV Soccer Below — Jody Blondin watches the camera, while the rest of the team watches the game JV’s Prepare for the Big Leagues. The JV Field Hockey team had a great season. With a team of mostly Freshmen, they finished at 3-3-5. Coach B.C. felt that these Freshmen were more talented than any she had ever had, commenting They were extremely coach- able and hardworkers, who would do anything I asked of During the season, the JV Team made a record of 4-9-1, experiencing many losses and one tie. Improvement is what the JV Soccer team was all about; Working together, refining their skills, becoming better friends, and listening to Coach John them. The girls worked on their in- dividual skills and the team played hard. They enjoyed being together and sharing a lot of nice moments. Next year the few players they lose will enrich the Varsity and the remaining JV's will return a lot more experienced Triano's advice because they respected him. I was exposed to soccer this year in a way I never have seen before, Jay Tosi said We learned a lot about soccer this year from John, who was not only our coach, but our friend, said Shaun Filiault. Above — Steve Walker keeps on Above — Dangerous Deb Sancib going. even in a snowfall. nan fights for the ball JV Field Hockey 91 SHS Varsity Football OPP 0 BFA 31 6 S. Burlington 19 12 KUA 6 47 N Country 0 6 Middlebury 9 6 Essex 28 0 Burlington 28 17 Montpelier 6 Won — 3 Lost — 5 Varsity Football — Front — Doug Domemchelli, Tad Garbacik, Rocky Edson, Bill Melanson. Chns Holden, Gary Shaneberger, Steve Rounds, Corey Griffith, Rick Ben way. Bo Kim, Coach Mike Law Second Row - Jason Wilkin. Mike Woodard. John Rouleau. Dan Alexander, Steve Willette, Robert Larivee, Adam Costantini, Greg Robin- son, David Stevens, Coach Steve Mears Third Row — Paul Kamish, Bill Vickery. David Sholtz. Steve St Marie. Don Mug- ford. Corey I sham. David Parker. John Vickery. Greg Fortier, Jeremy Crapen ter Back — Coach Al Wilmott. Daryl White, Rob Della Santa, John Apfel. Mark Gerrish, Jamie Evans. Mike Lamphere, Scott Vallaincourt, John Matson, Curt Hutchins. 92 Varsity Football Left — Steve St Marie carries the ball Below — Mr. Law stands patiently down for a touchdown (Photo courtesy waiting for the National Anthem to of the Times Argus) end. and the game to begin Spaulding Football Sizzles in the Season of 86 After waiting a year to step on the gridiron again, the crew returned to show that last sea- son was no fluke. From the first day of practice, the talent that the team possessed was obvious. After the first two games though, we relearned that football is won by teams, and not by individuals. The team encountered the up and downs, injuries and in- tensity common to all teams. But when the Montpelier game came around, we knew it was time to put it together and play harder than we had ever Loft — Marie Gemsh shows grace as he tackles KUA's 33. played before. After a grueling first half we were leading by only 3 to 0 and knew it was going to come down to which team wanted it more. But when the final seconds of the game elapsed and all the smoke had cleared, the scoreboard read 17 to 6. For the fourth year in a row, the Tide swamped the Solons! Our year ended at 3-5 and we knew our record did not represent our play. Despite all of the setbacks. Mr. Law has a lot to be proud of and is looking forward to some new, as well as veteran, talent returning next year. — Steve St. Marie Left — This is how football really is! A Above — Rick Ben way tries to pull handshake before the game between down his North Country opponent by the captains of the Tide and the South ripping his shirt (photo courtesy of Burlington Rebels starts the homecom- Times Argus) ing game Below — Jeff Goodrich looks ecstatic Right—Jeff Donahue seems to be the after another Spaulding touchdown. only person interested in the game JV and Freshmen Merge to Form a Team It was a year of changes for JV football. First was the merg- ing of the freshmen with the sophomores to form the team. New coaches were also among the changes. The players felt that the coaches were good and un- derstanding. and that they really pulled the team together with their encouragement. Mr. Young, the coach, stated that, the members of the team weren't quitters. One of the most memorable games was the match against Montpelier. We made a terrific comeback and we won 26-23! We showed our determina- tion. Although the season record wasn't a world-beater, with the final numbers being six losses and two wins, the JV proved their Tide Pride. — Alison Feeley JV Football — Front — Eric Gormsen, Bryant Jaques. Bill Donahue. Ed Benoit. Scott Perdue. Jeff Goodrich, Sean Braddee. Reggie LaPerle. Nick Garbacik, Eric Moreau, Coach Mike Law. Second Row — Blake Ellison, Aaron Rielly, Bill Blandin, Scott Ayl- ward, David Ludwig. Bill Mitchell. Stoner Korshack, Dan Finnegan, Danny Burke, Coach Steve Mears. Third Row — Paul Peloquin, Mike Smith, Jeff Blais, Teny Rooney. Dan Smith, Rick Slayton, Robb Wilgoren. Mike Deblios, Larry Benoit Back — Rick Trepanier, Dana Smith. Chris Locarno. Jeff Miller. Wayne Smith, Erik Banks, Barry Higgins, Mike Raboin, Gary Holmes, David Hume. SHS Varsity Field Hockey OPP 20 BFA 16 0 S. Burlington 42 0 Rice 70 0 N. Country 40 0 Middlebury 24 6 Essex 38 12 Burlington 24 26 Montpelier Won —2 Lost —6 23 94 Football JV Football 95 Varsity Cheeileading — Bottom — Diane Bigras. Lisa Barber i. Coach Jennifer Earle, Val Angelico, Abby Swan, Jenny Shuttle, Jenny Kinley, Gwen Ennis, Suzy Monte. Top — Brenda Casey, Geri Higgins, Karen Casey Mlllll New Coach Saves Spaulding Tradition The 1986 Fall Varsity Cheerleading squad consisted of seven seniors, three juniors and one sophomore. This year the team had a new coach, Jennifer Earls. By taking on this respon- sibility when no one else would, she prevented the disintegration of a great tradition at Spaulding. The season started off with a loss against BFA-ST. Albans, but we ended it with a resounding victory over Montpelier. Un- fortunately, we were not able to participate in the fall competition because of a by- law in the Headmaster's Association charter. The squad's outstanding cheers will always be remembered for their liveliness and originality. I know none of the squad will forget the memories that they made in the fall of 1986. — Geri Higgins 96 Fall Cheerleading Below — Girls just want to have fun — Jenny Shuttle, Lisa Barberi. Gwen Left— Erica Dudley, Kathy Casey and Ennis, Jenny Kinley. Suzy Monte and Tracy Robie show the JV-Freshmen Brenda Casey show off for the which direction to run in. camera. JV Cheerleading — Top — Michelle Poulin Middle — Lori Robinson, Kathy Casey. Jodi Jewett, Anne Maxfield. Tracy Robie. Erica Dudley, Heidi Anderson, Starlene Campeau. Jan McCormick. Bottom — Darci Potvin. Left — Jen Kinley cheers the Tide on. Above — Heidi Anderson looks around for support from the rest of the JV squad Fall Cheerleading 97 Winter Sports Highlights — Varsity Boys play three basketball games in the gym — No seniors on Varsity Cheerleading squad — Varsity Girls reach basketball quarter-finals Winter Sports Intro 99 A yearly tradition in Camelot was the hunt for a boar to be feasted on at Christmas dinner, tn his youth, Arthur and his half-brother Kay would wrestle in the chilly castle on winter mornings to keep warm. Sharp shooting and wrestling still exist; the Rifle Team and Wrestling Team are part of a long Spaulding tradition of athletic excellence. The sport Basketball is unigue to our Camelot, but the hockey players can be considered our knights of winter. The methods have changed, but in Camelot then and now, people have a need for exercise and competition, and our sports programs fill the bill. Above — John Wilkin and Reggie Middle — Jenny Plante picks out LaPerle use Sean Broddee as an armrest some tunes for the practice session, between running drills Right — Coach Lamarre diagrams a play for Corey Gillander and Brian Proteau. SHS Team OPP 8 Missisquoi 4 12 5 S Burlington CVU 1 4 3 Essex 7 6 Rutland 0 8 Burlington 2 6 Colchester 5 2 Essex 6 0 BFA 2 8 Rice 4 1 Milton 2 4 N. Country 6 6 2 S. Burlington CVU 2 5 7 MAI 4 8 Missisquoi 1 10 Rutland 3 3 Milton (Quarter-Final) Wins — 12 Losses — 6 2 Hockey Front — Trevor Abare, Brent Gagne Mark Dessereau. Bill Vickery, Corey Gillander, Jeff Monte, Brian Proteau. Phil Edson, Larry Duhaime Back — Jay Milne, Coach Dave Lamarre. Jay Bartlett, Steve Martel. David Cameron, Rocky Edson, Dave Parker, Gary Shaneberger, Steve Martel. Brett Rouleau. Adam Costcmtini. Jason Couture. Ken Silvia. Carisa Champine. Tracy Levesque. 100 Hockey Gillander, Proteau Pace Tide Offense The Spaulding Hockey Team has made some people turn their heads and look twice. The Tide jumped out, in one of its best starts ever, compiling a 5-1 record. The future looks bright for this veteran team as they have moved up through the standings, and matured into being one of the top four teams, with a shot at the state title. After a disappointing season last year, the team has gelled, and is working hard to make this season into a champion- ship year. Hard work has payed off for such people as scoring sensation Corey Gillander, hard hitting Adam Costantini, lightning — fast Trevor Abare, speedster Brian Proteau and steady defensemen Steve B. Martel, Brett Rouleau, Dave Cameron and Gary Shane- berger. The new arrivals to the team have also done their share of the work and the future looks bright for these athletes. Spaulding has come out fly- ing and the rest of the teams better look out! This is the year of the Crimson Tide, Mad- dog '87! — Gary Shaneberger — Above — Steve Martel fights for position and teammate Rocky Edson circles to back him up Hockey 101 Above — Ethan Talmadge goes it alone against CVU. Varsity Basketball ront — John Mat son. Ethan Talmadge. Gary Pletzer. Mike Willete. Bill Melanson. Back — Mark Garand, Jett Prof era, George Lowe, Roger Thompson, Chad Clark, Don Mugford. Phil Martin, Kent Batchel- der. Jonathan Luce. Drew Ritchie. Coach Fran Pinard 102 Varsity Basketball Below — John Matson powers past two defenders for the basket. Varsity Boys Basketball Has Great Season This year's basketball team possessed a lot of talent. We as a team had depth, which we had been lacking for many years, The team was led by five senors: Ethan Talmadge, Mike Willett, Gary Pletzer, Bill Melanson and John Matson. A strong junior squad and two talented sophomores rounded out the Tide. Guard Gary Pletzer, the only starter left from the 1986 season, was the team leader. Speed and hustle were the main reason for our success. We lacked six-footers, except for 6'6 Don Mugford, but the other Big Men jumped well and got good position. As a team, we were best on the run and had excel- lent perimeter players. The Tide suffered a set back when both Mugford and Melan- son were lost because of academic reasons, but the team worked hard and overcame it. Our only obstacle was perhaps an injury or a poorly played game, but we felt we could really make it to the final four and win a state title. — John Matson Varsity Boys’ Basketball SHS Team OPP 51 U-32 35 67 Montpelier 32 88 U-32 52 62 Montpelier 43 78 Essex 63 67 Mt Mansfield 69 77 Rice 90 91 83 S, Burlington CVU 88 66 50 BFA 51 66 St Johnsbury 83 70 Burlington 61 66 Essex 48 62 Mt Mansfield 47 65 Rice 62 72 73 S. Burlington CVU 76 56 70 BFA 84 53 St. Johnsbury 62 59 Burlington S. Burlington (Playoff) Wins — 12 Losses — 9 68 Lett — Gary Pletzer prepares to sink another free throw Above — Locker room concentration as (an unseen) Coach Pinard diagrams strategy Varsity Basketball 103 Below — Doug Fields is on the floor, again! A Season of Success This year, the JV's had a good season and we compiled a great record under the leadership and guidance of Coach Dave Batchelder. The team consisted of most of the players from the 1986 fresh- man team, with the addition of four team-leading juniors. The The Spaulding Freshmen Boys' Basketball team pulled through with a winning season once again, but this year under the direction of a new coach. Ron Routhier took over the job to replace Peter Mason. The team had a few really close games including their victory JV Boys’ Basketball SHS Team OPP 42 U-32 38 65 Montpelier 47 64 U-32 37 63 Montpelier 50 50 Essex 67 58 Mt Mansfield 56 73 Rice 71 52 59 S Burlington CVU 50 33 53 BFA 51 48 St. Johnsbury 61 67 Burlington 58 59 Essex 50 59 Mt Mansfield 67 70 Rice 54 50 60 $ Burlington CVU 63 32 64 BFA 52 49 St. Johnsbury 46 52 Burlington 50 Wins — 16 Losses — 4 highlights of the season were the defeats of Rice High School, who we swamped twice, a first in Batchelder's coaching career. With such a strong team, we look forward to a great varsity tide in 1988. — John Valsangiacomo over South Burlington by three points. Their fresh talent and abilities will be a plus for Spaulding throughout the coming years. They will indeed strengthen the J.V. and Varsity teams next year. Freshman Basketball SHS Team OPP 43 Essex 71 50 Rice 42 43 51 S Burlington CVU 54 32 63 Randolph 32 63 Mt Mansfield 59 26 St Johnsbury 37 62 Burlington 45 54 Essex 65 77 Mt, Mansfield 44 60 Rice 48 53 56 S. Burlington CVU 50 35 St Johnsbury Randolph Burlington Mt. Mansfield Tourney Wins — 9 Losses — 4 JV Basketball Front — Jeff Jarvis, John Wilkin. Dan Randall. Sean Braddee. Tim Mulhem Back — Reggie LaPerie. David Lewis. Aaron Beltrami, Dour Fields. Terry Hamlin, Blake Elllison, Justin Thomas. 104 J.V. Basketball Freshman Basketball — Front Shawn Filliault. David Hoag. Dean Maurice, Marty Rouelle, Erik Banks. Brent Rossi. Back — Cory Tillotson. Mark Robinson. Peter Luce. Chris Lambert. Dave Deuso. Jeff Blais, Erik Moreau. Below — Aaron Beltrami looks ready for anyone Freshman Basketball 105 below — Katie Avery battles two South right — Coach Meiander gives a few Burlington rebels for a rebound. words of wisdom during a time out Six Seniors Lead Tide to Quarter-Finals A new coach stirred up the Tide this season. Varsity girls' basketball coach Don Meian- der was a welcome and posi- tive addition to the coaching staff at SHS. Early in November, practices began. We had a slow start plagued by injuries and losses but, eventually the team began to come alive. As we pulled together, our ability and determination turned our sea- son around — or was it all those spaghetti dinners that did it? We had our ups and downs on and off the court, but it was a mistake to underestimate us. Catch us when we were hot and nothing stopped the Tide form rolling in. The team was lead by six capable seniors, who played together since grade school years. Jennifer Plante and Sherry Perantoni were the captains. Katie Avery (Chief), Julie Sancibrian (Olive), Jody Jordan, and Carolyn Kiniry (Minnie) contributed greatly to the team. Juniors Lisa Higgs, Polly Bowles, Melissa Allen, Jackie Delphos, sophomore Sue Duke, and freshman Missy Prindiville will insure the team's future success. We have all grown together this season and think of each other as family. Who else but family would attend our early Saturday morning beauty con- tests? Our team also became ex- pert in the hardware business this year. In fact, any team member can tell you the price of a “hoser at Aubuchon Hardware! — Jody Jordan — Julie Sancibrian above — Jenny Plante shoots over a right — Sophomore sensation Sue Duke U-32 player for two of her many points allows the ball to go out of bounds off a U-32 player 106 Varsity Girls' Basketball left — Sherry Perantoni beat South Burlington downcourt on this break But the Tide eventually came up shy by one point as the number-one-rank ed Rebels slipped away with the victory. Varsity Girls’ Basketball SHS Team OPP 41 U-32 44 45 Montpelier 48 57 Montpelier 61 63 Burlington 44 56 Rice 62 51 St Albans 43 37 Essex 25 47 U-32 43 51 Montpelier 29 42 U-32 55 47 S. Burlington 48 44 N Country 39 39 CVU 38 66 Burlington 35 44 Rice 46 55 St. Albans 38 33 Essex 37 33 S. Burlington 57 57 N. Country 46 64 CVU 48 50 Mt. Mansfield (playoff] 36 31 S Burlington (quarters) Wins — 12 Losses — 10 56 Varsity Girls’ Basketball -ront — Katie Avery. Jody Jordan. Sherry Perantoni. Jenny Plante. Julie Sancibnan, Carolyn Kimry Back — Jody McPherson, Lisa Hiags, Sue Duke. Polly Bowles. Melissa Allen. Coach Don Melander Varsity Girts' Basketball 107 below — Kami Calevro plays tough defense against an opponent. JVS Work as a Team 1986-1987 JV Girls; basket- ball team was, once again, coached by Judy Abbiati. She said this would be her last year coaching, but that's what she said last year! The team, which started with five sophomores and ten fresh- men, did really well. We worked as a team and there- fore won most of our games. In the middle of the season a very strong freshman. Missy Prindiville, was lost to the Varsity team. Also, with three games left we lost Meikel Buzzi because of an injury. The team ended up with a record of 11 and 7. We had lots of fun this sea- son! With the returning fresh- men. next year's team should be really good. Good luck — Debbie Sancibrian JV Girts’ Basketball SHS Team OPP U-32 Montpelier Montpelier Burlington Rice St. Albans Essex U-32 Montpelier U-32 S. Burlington N. Country CVU Burlington Rice St. Albans Essex S. Burlington N. Country CVU Wins — Losses — above center — Debbie Sancibrian above — Coach Abbiati designs a concentrates on foul shooting while play for her team to execute after a time Beth Raymond patiently looks on. out. 108 JV Girls' Basketball JV Girl ' Basketball Front — Jill Larivee. Sonja Beck, Missy Prindiville. Tracy Balzanelli. Pam Pinard. Kelly Sartwell, Beth Raymond, Back — Denise Rossi, Meikel Buzzi. Jill Lawson, Karen O'Donnell. Debbie Sancibrian, Bellamy Bramman, Laura Martin. Kami Caievro. Coach Judy Abbiati Spaulding Wrestlers — The Varsity Sport of the Mats Wrestling OPP SHS Team 42 St, Johnsbury 27 20 Fair Haven 53 13 Otter Valley 50 34 Mill River 34 42 CVU 25 26 Peru, NY 39 33 Saranac. NY 33 9 Essex 54 28 Colchester 39 46 No. Country 19 64 Vergennes 6 50 Mt Mansfield 12 36 Harwood 36 42 Middlebury 22 Essex Junction Classic. 16th Place Peru Invitational: 6th Place State Tournament: Wins — 6 Losses — 5 Ties — 3 left — Tony Calcagni attempts to roll his opponent onto his back. below — Tad Garbacik. Shaun Killian, and Todd Gariboldi patiently await their turn to wrestle. Varsity Wrestling 109 Wrestling Back — Joe Emmons. Aaron Leis, Steve St. Mane. Anthony Taylor. Tad Garbacik. Craig Blake. Shawn Killian, Greg Smith, Head Coach Young Middle — Assistant Coach Meikonian, Robert Lanvee. Bo Kim, John Vickery, Ron Routhier, Matt Martin. Orpheus Korshak, Mike Lamphere. Todd Gariboldi. Front — Scott Emmons. Randy Larivee, Jason Douse, Dave DeForge, Stoner Korshak, Tony Calcagni. Paul Garand, Bob McCul- lain. Penny DeForge. below — Varsity wrestlers get ready for another grueling match. left — Ron Routhier is set to begin a new period. 110 Varsity Wrestling left — Coach Melkonian give Aaron below — Greg Smith drives his oppo- Leis a pep talk before his match. nent into the mat Spaulding Wrestlers Have a Lot of Heart For the 86-87 wrestling team, it was time to adjust to another new coach. This time it was Bill Young, a native of Pennsyl- vania who's been wrestling since his sophomore year in high school and hasn't quit. When asked what the team thinks of him, the general con- census was: He's a great guy who can relate to every wres- tler on the team in his own way. He's brought in a new look for the wrestling team in that we work a lot harder on technique than raw physical strength. Overall it was an average year for the wrestlers. Though the record didn't show it, this team had the heart and poten- tial to be the top team in the state. With 9-10 juniors coming back next year, the competi- tion had better watch out! The seniors for this year's team included Bo Kim, Steve St. Marie and Greg Smith. For them this season was one filled with satisfaction and appreci- ation, and the hope that the fu- ture of the Spaulding Matmen is secure for the next year's batch of seniors. — Ron Routhier — JV Wrestling 111 JV Cheerleading — Roxanne Hay- ward. Nicole Hennessey. Roxie Lentim. Kristine Crawford. Heidi Anderson. Ann Maxfieid, Candida Turgeon. Michelle Poulin. Varsity Cheerleading Front — Cathy Simmons, Karen Larrivee, Lori Robinson. Janice McCormick, Starlene Cam- peau Back — Jody Jewett. Erica Dudley. Malina Kelly, Tracy Robie. Holly Renner, Stacy Wilson, Kathy Casey. 112 Cheerleading Below — Nicole Hennessy looks left—The Varsity squad performs for the cheerful as she marches onto the basketball crowd at the Aud. court. Young Squads Manage to Work it Out We started out this season as a young squad. Our squad consisted of no seniors, four juniors, four sophomores and two freshman. It took a lot of hard work to finally get things together. We've grown up a lot this season ' commented Karen Larivee. Now it seems cheerleading is a sport and they work as hard as any other team, said Julie Hill. We do work really hard and put a lot of time into it. Since we aren't losing any cheerleaders to graduation everyone better watch out for a strong varsity squad next year! Jan McCormick Freshman Cheerleading — Front Above — Heather LeRoy and Heidi Heather LeRoy. Heidi Pinard, Back — pjnard show some Freshman spirit Lisa Della Santa. Allison Decker. Teresa DeForge. Brenda Larivee. Jody Blondin. Sarah Mears. Cheerleading 113 Below — Sharp shooters Mark Irish and Nick Gafoacik practice their aim. Spaulding Riflemen Winning Tradition Continue As usual, the Spaulding Rifle team will be looking forward to the Vermont State Junior Rifle Championship. After all, this team has claimed the state champion's title for the past de- cade-and-a-half The Varsity squad consists of three four-year members, Ken Couture, Brian Garand and Don Lyons. The shooters that round off the team are Sonia Brooks and Kevin Spaulding. The rifle team will attend the annual match up against the Army's military college JV team at West Point. Also, they will shoot among a field of New England's best high school teams. Spaulding is always a contender in this super match between 20 schools and has come out on top three times,'' says Don Lyons. Spaulding’s rifle team JV's are a promising bunch that assure a bright future. — Brian Garand Below — Kevin Spaulding. Brian Garand. Don Lyons and Ken Cature set their sights on their 15 year winning streak Above — The rifle team practices on Right — Jen letameau and Bethany the road to victory. Bramman shoot the breeze 114 Rifle Introduction to People People 148 Seniors 118 Sponsors 152 Juniors 136 Patrons 155 Sophomores 140 Index 156 Freshmen 144 Colophon 160 His true that ibi rigs bave changed since ibe days of Cameloi. Oar life styles are different we bave new ways io enieriain oar- selves, new educational systems, and new kinds of sports. Nevertheless, aliboagb we bave slight differences and variations from the people of medieval England, at heart we are the same because people are stilt people. The knights looked down apon the lowly pages, macb as the seniors scoff at freshmen; apprentices yearned to be gaild masters, as janiors and sophomores long io be senior apperclass- men. The students, the simple folk, still sing, whistle, and dance, still have much to learn, still enjoy a good battle for sport. We still have dreams and hopes for the future, and though the value of money may have changed, the value of a good friend will always remain the same. The biggest difference between now and then is that Cametoi had a caste system, if one was born a serf, one would always be a serf. Now, in our country everyone has a chance to be what- ever he wishes to be. Every person at Spaulding has equal oppor- tunity to develop his potential. We just have to work up to it. Middle—Lisa Senecal enjoys herself Above — Mr. Gilbert has another at the Christmas Ball. Moosehead. 116 People Intro Far leti — Muscle man Aaron Leis proves that he can pick up girls. Amy Lamberti is his victim. Lett — Lorn Mugford and Jody Jordan smile for the camera. Below — Stacy Locke strikes a pose in honor of the Statue of Liberty People Intro 117 The Class of ’87 — We Made it to the Top We came through the front doors as scared and squirrely freshmen — curious about this place where we would be for four more years. Before we knew it — we had survived Freshmen Reception, Home- coming, Finals — it was just the beginning. Sophomore year was gone, our Junior Prom mementos placed in scrap- books, and suddenly — there we stood — Seniors at last. Where did the time go? Our class has done so many memorable things at Spauld- ing. We all have our own spe- cial memories that we will treasure forever. Now it's up to each of us to strive to make our dreams come true and to be the best we can be. Good luck class of '87, and remember... the Best is Vet to Come ' Karen Casey Senior Class officers — Front — Chris Palmisano. Gary Pletzer Back — Gwen Ennis. VP. Karen Casey. President. Trevor Abare Daniel Alexander Thomas Allard Peter Angelico John Apfel Annie Arguin Nathalie Arguin James Atkins Senior Directory Trevor Abare — Hockey 3 Dan Alexander — Football 1,2.3,4; Track 1.2; Wrestling Thomas Allard — Soccer 1,2 Pete Angelico — FBLA 4 John Apfel — Football 1.4 Annie Arguin — Powder Puff 3.4 Nathalie Arguin — Cheerleading 1 Jim Atkins Lori Atkins 118 Abare-Atkins Michael Aubut Katherine Avery Corey Babic Richard Badeau Tanya Bari I David Barry Chris Bartlett James Bartlett Karen Bassett Lisa Bassett Stephen Bell Stephanie Beloin Christy Beltrami Lori Benoit Trent Benoit Richard Benway Michael P. Aubuf — Drama Club 2.3,4; Actor of the Year 3, Chorus 3; Chorale 4; Winooski Valley Music Fes- tival 4. Kaliedoscope Staff 3, Published in Kaliedoscope 2. Civil Air Patrol Mitchell and Earhart Awards, Codet of the Year 3; Squadron Commander 4 Katie Avery — JV Softball 1.2; JV Basketball 1.2; Varsity Basketball 3.4. Europe '87 4; Homeroom Rep 1.2.3.4, Second Place in UVM Writing Contest 3 Corey Babic — Football 1; Basketball Richard Badeau Tanya Baril — Field hockey 1,2. DECA 4 David Barry — Soccer — JV 1.2 Varsity 3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Sentinel 4; PAL 3 Chris Bartlett James Bartlett — Soccer — JV 1. Varsity 2,3.4. Lacrosse 2,3,4. Scholars Bowl 3,4. Sentinel 4. Echo Staff 2,3,4; Homeroom Rep 1,2.3,4. Boys State 3. National Honor Society 4; Varsity $' 4. RPI Medal; Scholastic S. Alumni Junior English Award. Top 10% UVM Math Exam Karen Bassett — FBLA Reporter 4. Astra VP 3; Co-op award 3; Project Rach Award for Community Service 3 Lisa Bassett — FBLA Secretary 4 Stephen L. Bell Stephanie Beloin — Track 1.2.3,4; In- teract 3; Student Council 2,3; French Club 2; Drama Club 4; Junior Prom Decorating Committee Christy Beltrami — Office Aide 4. Basketball 1.2; Cross Country 1; Softball 2; Chorus 1,2. Student Council Rep 4; Miss Vermont Teen USA 1987 Lorl-Ann Benoit — Student Council 1.2; Office Aide 4; Guidance Aide 4, Track 1. Yearbook Business Staff 4 Foot- ball Manager 1.2 Trent Benoit — Baseball Football Rick Benway — Football 1,2.4 Wres- tling 2.3.4 Aubut-Benway 119 Diane Bigras Charles Bizzozero Craig Blake Susan Bolles Michael Bourne Tracy Braddee Bethany Bramman Sonia Brooks Brian Calderara Jeffrey Carpenter Karen Casey Domenic Cassani Brent Chapin James Charbonneau Christine Cilley Erica Clermont Diane Bigras —Cheefleadmg 1,2,3.4.. Track 1,2,Interact 3, Student Council 3 SADD 3.4. Varsity ‘S' 3.4. Office Aide 4. Close-up 4. Homeroom Rep 1,2.3A. Who's Who Among American High School Students Chuck Bizzozero — Key Club 3,4 Varsity ‘S' 4. Soccer — JV 1,2, Varsity 3.4, Lacrosse 2.3.4, Boys State Craig Blake — Lacrosse 4. Wrestling 4 Student Council Justice 4, Boys State 3, Governor's Institute on Science and Technology 2. Latin Award, UVM Math Exam top 10% Susan Bolles Michael Bourne Tracy Braddee — Student Council 2.3.4. Interact 3. Close-Up 3; Our Echo Business staff 3,4, Powder Puff 3,4; Track 1.2.3.4. Field Hockey 1; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; Homeroom Rep 1.2.4, Office Aide 4. SADD 2, Band 1; Winooski Valley Music Festival 1.2 Bethany Bramman — Kaleidoscope 2.3.4. Track 2.3.4, Drama Club 2.3.4. Debate Team 4; Echo Staff 4. Treasurer of Kaleidoscope 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students Sonia Brooks — Guidance Aide 3 Brian Calderara — Basketball 1.2 Baseball 2. Boys State 3. Key Club 3,4 National Honor Society 4, Student Council Justice 4 Jeffrey Carpener — Lacrosse 3.4 Key Club 4. Sentinel 4 Karen Casey — Cheerleading 1,2.3 Captain 4, Class President 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2; Varsity ‘S' 3,4; Track 1,2,3.4, SADD 3,4. Office Aide 4, National Honor Society 4. Hugh O'Brien Youth Leadership Ambassador 2; Girls' State 3; All State Music Festival 2; Second place in UVM Writing Contest 2; Scholastic S; Published in Kaleido- scope 3. SHS Winner of William R Hearst Scholarship 4 Who's Who Among American High School Students, DAR Good Citizen Award 4 Domenic Cassani — Soccer JV 1.2 Varsity 3.4, Tennis 1.2, Track 3,4, Key Club 4; Varsity ‘S' 4 Brent Chapin Jim Charbonneau — Tennis 2,3.4 Secretary of Chess Club 2 Christine Cilley — OurEcho4, VIVA4 Good Kid Award Erica Clermont — Track 2,3 4 Sentinel 1; Interact 3 120 Bigras-Clermont Robin Collier Michael Collins Jennifer Comiskey Julie Couture Ken Couture Lori Crete Jennifer Davis Rodney Day Leo Deblois Debra DeForge Penny DeForge Robert Della Santa, II Christopher Dente Lisette Desrochers Sharon Deuso Debra Dickinson Robin Collier — Chorus 1,2; Library Aide 1 Michael Collins Jennifer Comiskey — Band 1; Flag Team 1,2,3,4: Special Olympics 3 Julie Couture — Student Council 1, Track 1; Football Manager 1.2, Interact 4 Ken Couture — Rifle Team 1. VP 2. Treas 3. Pres. 4. M V P Freshmen Shooter 1: 2nd place VT State Championship 2.3; 1st place Jr VT State Championship 3,4 Lori Crete — Yearbook Business Staff 4 Jennifer Davis — Track 1 Rodney Day — Football 1 Leo Deblois — Vocational Award Debra DeForge — Astra 3; Guidance Aide 3; Good student Award Penny DeForge — Wrestling Manager 1,2,3,4. Homeroom Rep 3. Soccer Manager 1 Robert Della Santa — Football 2,3,4 Christopher Dente — VICA 3.4 Lisette Desrochers — Cheerleading 1; Drama Club 2,3,4; Chorale 3,4, Chorus 1.2.3 Pres 4. Good Kid Award 3 Sharon Deuso—Track 3 Blood Draw- ing Volunteer Debra Dickinson — Track 1,2 Student Council 2.3 ,4; Interoct 2.3, Rifle Team 3. French Club 1,2.3.4 Chorus 3. Senator of Student Council 4 Collier-Dickinson 121 Douglas Domenichelli Amy Donahue John Donahue Michelle Douse Kristal Dow Kip Doyon Ann Dudley Stephanie Dumas Rocky Edson Kristin Edwards Robert Edwards Gwen Ennis Lisa Emo Jamie Evans Maureen Fischer Monique Fleurrey Doug Domenichelli — Football 1,2.3,4; Wrestling 2.3 Amy-Sue Donahue John Donahue Michelle Douse —Yearbook Business Staff 4. Good Kid Award 3 Kristal K. Dow — Interact 3. Spanish Club 3.4. Flag Team 2; Student Council 3. VP 4. Homeroom Rep Kip Doyon Ann Dudley — JV Softball 1,2 Stephanie Dumas — Interact 2.3 French Club 4. Spanish Club 3,4, Student Council 3, Secretary 4, Europe '87 Rocky Edson — Football 1,3.4. Soccer 2; Lacrosse 2.3,4, Hockey 3.4. Key Club 3.4 VIC A 3.4 Kristin Edwards — Drama Club 3,4, Europe '87. Good Kid Award 3 Robert Edward — Band 2.3,4. Drama Club 2,3,4 Gwen Ennis — Cheerleading 1,2,3,4 Varsity S' 2,3,4, Interact President 3, Class Vice-President 3.4. Citizenship Award Lisa Erno — Chorus 1.2.3.4. Project Reach Program Award Jamie Evans — Soccer 1.2.3, Football 4. Track 2,3.4 Maureen Fischer — Student Council 1,2,3; Spanish Club Secretary 3. Good Kid Award 2 Monique Fleurrey — Band 3 122 Domenichelli-Fleurry Steve Fortier Greg Frigon Tammy Frost Shawn Gagne Tina Gagnon Kris Gale Brian Garand Mark Garand Tadeusz Garbacik Tammy Gerow Mark Gerrish Corey Gillander Jody Gormsen Jason Gorton Corey Griffith Rodney Griffith Steve Fortier — Eagle Scouts; Boy Scouts Greg Frigon — Basketball 1,2; Base- ball 3; VICA 3, State Pres 4 Tammy Frost — Drama Club 1,2,3,4 Shawn Gagne — Guidance Aide 3 Tina Gagnon — Guidance Aide 3. Yearbook Sales 4. Good Kid Award 3. Coop. Student of The Month 4 Kris Gale — Track 2; Student Council 1,2.3; Homeroom Rep 1.2.3,4, French Club 4; Good Kid Award Brian Garand — Homeroom Rep 1, Top 10% UVM Math Test 3; Rifle Team 2,3.4 Student Council; Key Club, Lacrosse Mark Garand — Student Council 3, Judge 4. Key Club 3. Vice Pres 4 Soc- cer 1,2.3, captain 4, Track 1.2.3,4, Varsity's 4, Basketball manager 4. Vermont Excel 3.4. Drama Club 4 Tadeusz Garbacik — Football 1.2,3,4, Wrestling 1.2.3. Track 1. Lacrosse 3. Spanish Club 2,3. Pres 4; Good Kid Award Tammy Geraw Mark Gerrish — Football 1.2.3,4 Basketball 1; Good Kid Award Corey Gillander — Soccer 1,2.3 Hockey 2,3.4. Baseball 1,2,3.4, All- Metro Conference Second Baseman 3. VICA Vice Pres 4 Fred Goodrich Jody Gormsen Jason Gorton Corey Griffith — Football 3.4. Basket ball 1.2 Rodney Griffith Fortier-Griffith 123 Joanna Guillette Debra Harris Stephanie Haskell Tina Hastings Sherrel Hayford Geri Ann Higgins Leslie Hight Kristin Hill Christopher Holden Chris Hood George Hood Janet Howard Scott Hutchins Jon Hutchinson Wendy Hutchinson Jodi Jacobs Joanna Guillette — Yearbook Staff 4 Debra A. Harris — Spanish Club 2.3,4, SADD 4. Special Olympics Booster Club 2.3.4. Europe 87 ; 3rd place WCAX-TV Poetry Contest 3 Stephanie Haskell — Field Hockey 1.2.3.4; Track 1,2.3 Varsity S 3.4 Sentinel 3.4. Student Council 2.3. Echo Staff 4; Homeroom Rep 1; Junior Prom Queen 3 Tina Hastings — Track 1.2; DECA 3.4 Good Kid Award Sherrel Hayford — Yearbook Busi ness Staff 4, Good Kid Award Geri Ann Higgins — Track 3. Cheerleading 2.3.4 Field Hockey 2. Girls State 3; Girls Nation 3; Interact 1.2.3; Student Council 1,2.3.4. Close-Up 3; Homeroom Rep. 1.2.3,4; Drama Club 1.2.3,4, Vermont Excel 3.4, Echo Staff 4. Office Aide 4. NEDT Award 1; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Published in Kaleidoscope 3; Varsity S 3,4, Spanish Club 4, Guid- ance Aide 3. Powder Puff 4. Project Pal 2; Voice of Democracy Winner 4 Leslie Hight — Drama Club 2,3,4 Sentinel 3.4, NEDT Award, Published in Kaleidoscope Kristin Hill — Student Council 1.4. Pow der Puff 3; Boys Basketball Manager 1.2; French Club 4. Interact 4. Home- room Rep 3,4. Who's Who Amona American High School Students 4: Good Kid Award Christopher Holden — Football 1.2.3 Copt 4. Bassball 1,2.3,4, Key Club 3. Pres 4; VICA 3, Sec 4 Chris Hood George Hood Janet Howard — Track 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 3; Special Olympics Booster Club 2,3. Vice Pres 4; Homeroom Rep 3.4. Published in Kaleidescope 3 Scott Hutchins Jon Hutchinson Wendy Hutchinson — Flag Team 1,2.3,4 Special Olympics Booster Club 3. FBLA 4 Jodi Jacobs — Softball 2. Special Olympics Booster Club 4 The Class of '87 has been very successful at Spaulding s Battle of the Classes Competi- tion. It started when we were sophomores and won the hall decorating contest. Since then we have been invincible. As juniors, we again were victorious in the hall decorating contest, with the theme Jammin' Juniors ' Our senior year has been successful, too. We devastated the competition with Max Head- room, our entry to the Home- coming Float Contest. We then went on to create the best hall during Spirit Week. We wrapped up our string of victo- ries with a defeat of the juniors in the annual Powder Puff game. All and all, the class of 1987 has left its mark at Spaulding for all to remember. Lett — Ken Silvia and Gary Shane- berger discuss last night's hockey ac- tion. Jerry Jarvis Karl Johansen Jody Jordan Julie Jurentkuff Joy Kelly Bo Kim Carolyn Kiniry Brigitte Lacroix Jerry Jarvis — Soccer 1,2,3.4, VIC A 3. Pres 4. Lacreoose 3.4. Key Club 4 Karl Johansen — Soccer 1.2.3.4, Band 1,2,3,4; Varsity “S 3.4 Jody Jordan — Homeroom Rep 1.2.3,4; Varsity S 4 Basketball 1,2,3 4. Field Hockey 4. Student Council 3, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Interact 3.4; Track 1,2; Powder Puff 3,4 Julie Jurentkuff — Flag Team 1,2,3 Joy Kelly — Band 1.2.3.4; Stage Band 3.4, Pep Band 1,2; Winooski Valley 3.4. S.A D.D 3.4; Golf Team 1,2.3,4; Spk:ial Olympics Booster Club 2.3,4; Guid- ance aide 3. Kaleidoscope 2.3.4. Drama Club 1,2; Honor Roll 2.3.4 Bo Kim — Track 2.3.4, Football 4, Wres- tling 3,4. Boys. State 3 Carolyn Kinery — Basketball 1.2,3 4, Softball 1.2,3,4 Brigitte Lacroix Jarvis-Lacroix 125 Brian Lagor Amy Lamberti Scott Lamberti Janice Lanpher Tina LaPerle Michelle LaPrade Richard Larivee Joanne LaRose Kevin Lavigne Joanne Leclerc Susanne Lehoux Aaron Leis Douglas LePage Jean Lessard John Liimatainen Lindi Liimatainen Brian Lagor —VICA 3.4 Robin Lambert Amy Lamberti — Student Council 1.2,3. Pres 4, Office Aide 4. Honor Roll 1.2.3.4, Interact 3. Close-Up Sec 3; French Club 1.2 Scott Lamberti — Football 1; Good Kid Award Janice Lanpher — Flag Team 2. Good Kid Award Tina LaPerle — Yearbook Sales 4 DECA Sec 4 Michelle LaPrade — Yearbook Sales 4 Richard Larivee — Football 1 Joanne LaRose — Cheerleading 1 Kevin Lavigne Joanne Leclerc — Basketball 1; French Club 1, Homeroom Rep 1; Soft- ball 2; FBLA 3.4. Honor Society 4, FBLA Pres. 4 Susy Lehoux — Trock 2.3,4. 3rd Track Districts 3 Aaron Leis — Soccer 3.4. Wrestling 2.3.4. Lacrosse 3.4; Varsity S 4 Doug LePage — Tennis 2, Sentinel 3 Jean Lessard — Field Hockey 2,3,4. Varsity ‘S 3,4. Homeroom Rep 1,2.3,4. Student Council 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1. Track 1.2,3 4; Class Treas 1 Winooski Valley 1 John Liimatainen Llndl Liimatainen — FBLA 4, Softball 2; Yearbook Sales 4. Powder Puff 4; Good Kid Award 3 1261 Lagor-Liimatainen Beth Loati Stacy Locke Dawn Lowery Tina Lussier Donald Lyons Lisa MacAuley Michael MacAuley Jonathan Magoon Cynthia Magwire Scott Major Rene Marceau Steven B. Martel Steven C. Martel Ruth Martenson Elizabeth Martin Matt Martin Betti Loati — French Club 1,2; Interact 3; Office Aide 4 Stacy Locke — Softball 2,3,4. Field Hockey Varsity S 3.4. Interact 3; Jr. Volunteer, Student Council, Close-up 3, Echo Staff 4. Blood Drawing Volun- teer, Published in Kaleidoscope- Varsity Letter Dawn Lowery — Chorus 1 2; Astra Club 3 Tina Lussier — Project Reach. Human Service Award Donald Lyons — Rifle 1.2,3,4. Tennis 2 Lisa MacAuley — Track 1 2 Mike MacAuley Jonathan Magoon Cyndl Magwire — Homeroom Rep 1.2.3.4; Student Council 1,2,3; Office Aide 3; DECA I 4. Powder Puff 3.4. In- teract 3, Our Echo 3.4 Scott Major — DECA II 3.4. Good Kid Award. 3.4 Rene Marceau — Good Kid Award Steven B. Martel — Key Club 2,3.4 Hockey 2,3,4; Baseball 3.4. Football 3,4. Track 1; VICA 4 Steven C. Martel — Hockey 3,4 Ruth Martenson — Track 12.3.4. Sentinel 4. Student Council 3,4. National Honor Society 4, Scholars Bowl 3,4. PAL 2. Excel 34. Girls' State 3. UVM Writing Contest School Winner 2; Scholastic ’S' 2 Elizabeth Martin — Our Echo 2,3, Edi- ter-in-Chief 4; Scholars Bowl 3.4. Office Aide 4. National Honor Society 4 Homeroom Rep 2.3.4, Girls' State 3, Governors' Institute on the Arts 2 “Artist of the Year' Honorable Mention — 2. Winner — 4, WCAX Poetry Contest Honorable Mention 3; United Federa- tion of Women's Poetry Contest — 2nd Place 3. Congressional Arts Competi- tion — Honorable Mention 2 Matt Martin — Wrestling 12.3 4 Loati-Martin 127 Scott Martin Scott Massie John Matson Bradley Mattote Mark Mattson Paul Maurice Robert McCallum Evelyn McGrath Dawna Meade William Melanson Denise Messier Scott Milne Kellane Monte Suzanne Monte Jeanna Morris Brian Moulton Scot Martin Scott Massie — Basketball 1,2 John Matson, Jr. — Football 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1,2,3.4. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4. Varsity $' 3,4; First Team — All North Wide Receiver. Honorable Mention — All North Punter Brad Mattote Mark Mattson Paul Maurice — Track 1. Football 1; Good Kid Award Robert McCallum — Wrestling 2,3.4 Evelyn McGrath Dawna Meade — Interact 3; Student Council 3. Spanish Club 3. Close-up 3; Track 2. Special Olympics Booster Club 1 William Melanson — Football Captain 4. Basketball 4. Baseball 3,4 Denise Messier — Stage Band 3,4, Pep Band 2.4. Flag Team 2; Band 2.3, VP 4. UVM Writing Contest School Winner 3, Good Kid Award 3,4; Drama Club House Manager Scott Milne — Soccer JV 1.2 Varsity 3 A; Track 2,3,4. Key Club 3.4, Varsity '$' Kellane Monte — Student Council 2. Field Hockey 1,2; Interact 3,4, FBLA 3. Junior Prom Decorating Committee Suzy Monte — Field Hockey 1.2; Soft- ball 1.2, Cheerleading 1.3, Captain 4. Spanish Club 3,4, French Club 4, Our Echo 4. Sentinel 4, Student Council 2,3, Treasurer 4, Class Treasurer 2; Office Aide 4, Varsity'S' Club 3,4. Interact 1,2. VP 3. Teen Jazz Dance Troupe 3,4; Homeroom Representative 1.2.3.4. Close-up President 3; Girls' State 3. Na- tional Honor Society 4; NEDT Award 1; Scholastic S 2; Candidate — William R. Hearst Scholarship 4 Jeanna Morris — Cafeteria Help 1,2,3.4. Good Kid Award Brian Moulton — Track 2 128 Martin-Moulton Loni Mugford Kerry Mulconnery Robert Nelson Tracee Nelson Andrew Newton Becky Newton Christy Nichols Jennifer Nye Like a seagull's path pressed in wet sand, we have imprinted our footsteps upon the halls of Spaulding, Laughter and tears, scattered like seashells. We listened to the waves of the ones who taught us. Our victories and triumphs, our defeats and struggles. Saying goodbye to the ones we've grown to love. Our independent lives will now blend with the vastness of our skies ... and we take flight. Left — Suzy Monte. Kristal Dow. Stacy Locke and Amy Lamberti pack Thanksgiving baskets in Mr Pinard's class. (Photo courtesy of the Times Argus) Lonl Mugford — Field Hockey 1.2,3.4 Varsity T 4, Interact 3 Student Council 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Jr. Prom Decorating Committee; Powder Putt 3.4 Kerry Mulconnery — Drama Club 4 Yearbook Business Staff 4. FBLA Club Office Aid 4, FBLA Vice President 4 Robert Nelson — Football 1. Good Kid Award Tracee Nelson — Interact 3.4; Track 3; Jr Prom Decorating Committee, Year- book 4, Powder Putt 3,4, Good Kid Award Andrew Newton — Football 1 Becky Newton — DECA, DECA treasurer Christy Nichols Jenny Nye — Homeroom Representa- tive. Good Kid Award Mugford-Nye 129 David Otis Charles Owen Frederick A. Pallas Christopher Palmisano Tammy Parton Andrew Paterson Liane Pease Nancy Pecor Tammy Pelletier Sherry Perantoni Brian Perdue Christopher Perreault Patricia Pierce Mary Beth Pinard Jennifer Plante Steve Plante David Otis Chuck Owen Frederick Pallas, Jr. — Good Kid Award Chris Palmisano — Soccer 1.2,3.4 Lacrosse 3.4; Varsity S Club 4; Key Club 3.4; Class Secretary 3.4 Mark Parker — Baseball; Soccer Scott Paronto Tammy Parton — JV Softball Andrew Paterson — Soccer 1,2,3, CAPT 4. Key Club 2.3.4. Lacrosse 3A Liane Pease — Drama Club 2,3.4; Flag Team 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2.3,4; President 3; Good Kid Award; Flag Team Excellence Nancy Pecor — Concert Band. Stage Band; Pep Band 1.2,3.4. Drama Club. Kaleidoscope; Drum Major-Trophy Tammy Pelletier Sherry Perantoni — JV Field Hockey 1. V-2,3.4, JV Basketball 1. V-2,3. Capt. 4. JV Softball 1,2,3,4. Varsity ”S Club; Field Hockey Captain 4. All-State Soft- ball Team. Field Hockey Co-Player of the Year, Good Kid Award; All-State Metro Field Hockey 4 Brian Perdue — Band 1.2,3.4. Certifi- cate of Recognition Chris Perreautl — VICA. Parliamen- tarian Patti Pierce — Freshman Homeroom Representative Mary Beth Pinard — JV Field Hockey 1, V-2,3,4. Basketball JV-1,2 — V 3.4, JV Softball 1. V-2,3.4; Varsity S Club 3.4; Student Government 1,2.3.4; National Honor Society 4. Varsity S Club President; Class Secretary; Field Hockey Captain. Basketball Captain. Chief Justice of Student Government; Student Council Representative. Alter Japan Scholarship, Girls' State, Governor's In- stitute on International Affairs. 1st Runner-up Hugh O'Brian; 3rd pl UVM Writing Contest; Junior Alumnae English Award Jenntler Plante — Varsity SM Club 3, Secretary 4. National Honor Society, Student Council 12.3,4 Basketball 1.2.3A Field Hockey 2.3,4. Softball i.2.3.4. Varsity President S CkiD Secretary; Class Vice 1.2; Dartmouth Junior Book Award; Girls State Representative — Speaker of House Steve Plante 130 Otis-Plante E. Gary Pletzer, II Timmy Pouliot Kathleen Preston Jeffrey Prindiville Jeffrey Profera Tina Provencher Laurie Raboin Bruce Rancourt Jolee Reed Darcie Rehmel Jennifer Richardson John Riley Steve Rivard Cindy Robbins Robert Robinson Jamey Rock Gary Pletzer — Key Club 4. Soccer 1.2.3. Copt 4 Basketball 1.2.3.4 Tim Pouliot — Good Kid Award 1,3; FBLA 4; French Club 1,2.3.4 Kattiy Preston — Good Kid Award 4 Jeffrey Prindiville — Published in Kaleidoscope 3, Chorale 2,3.4 Jett Profera — Key Club 3,4 Soccer 1.2.3, Copt 4, Baseball 1.2,3.4, Basket- ball 2 Tina Provencher — Track 1.2. Home- room Rep 2,3,4; Student Council 2, Honor Roll 1.2,3.4. Interact 2.3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 Laurie Raboin — Softball 12. Track 3. Office Aide 3 A Special Olympics Booster Club 2.3, Treas 4, Chorus 12,3. Trees 4. Powder Puff 4. Honor Roll 1.2.3A Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Homeroom Rep 12,3,4; 3rd U VM Writing Contest 3. Echo Staff 4 Jr Prom Decorating Committee 3 Bruce Rancourt — Hockey 2; Good Kid Award Jolee Reed — Band 12,3A. Stage Band 4. Echo Staff 4 Special Olympics Booster Club 2.3.4, Guidance Aide 2. J.V. Softbali Manager 2 Winooski Valley 4 Darcie Rehmel — Excel 4. Track 3,4 Jennifer Richardson — Student Council 1.2,3. Jud 4 Cheerleading 1; Special Olympics Booster Club 12. Close-Up 3; French Club 4 Echo Staff 4, Track 2. Sentinel 4, Interact 3, National Honor Society 4, Homeroom Rep 12; Honor Rooi 12,3.4. NE.D.T Award 1; Scholastic $12.3, Student Rep Barre Traffic Control 3.4. President 4-H Club 2.3,4 John Riley — Track 12,3.4 Good Kid Award Steve Rivard Cindy Robbins — Track 2.3. FBLA 4 Bill Robinson Robert Robinson — Lacrosse 2,3.4 Yearbook Business Staff 4. FLBA 4, Boys State 3 Jamey Rock Pletzer-Rock 131 Carsten Roth Tina Rouelle John Rouleau Steven Rounds Shauna Roy Vicky Roy Steven St. Marie Mark Safford Julie Sancibrian Beth Sargent Paula Sayers Lisa Sayman Lisa Seneca I Gary Shaneberger Cynthia Shaw Eric Shepard Carsten Roth Tina Rouelle — DEC A 3.4 John Rouleau — Football 3.4: Base ball Steve Rounds — Football 4; Baseball. DECA 3,4, FBLA Shauna Roy — DECA 3.4 Vicky Roy Todd Rueda — Basketball 1.2.3, DECA 3.4 Steve St. Marie — Varisty “$ 4. Foot ball 1.2.3,4, Track 1,2.3.4; Boys State 3. Basketball 1.2; Key Club 4. Wrestling 4 Mark Staflord — Chess Club Base ball; Wrestling Julie Sancibrian— Basketball 1,2.3,4. Varsity S 3.4. Softball Manager 1.2,3,4; Officer Aide 4; Homeroom Rep 1.2.3.4, Student Council 1,2,3. Judge 4, NEDT Award Beth Sargent — Varsity “S Club 4 Homeroom Rep 1.2.3,4. Basketball Manager 1,2,3. Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 Paula Sayers — Chorus 4 Lisa Sayman — Good Kid Award Lisa Senecal — Cheerleading 2.3, Office Aide 4. Interact 1,2.3. Project Excel 3.4. Sentinel 3,4; Honor Roll 2.4; Varsity Club 3; Chorus 2. Student Council 2 Gary Shaneberger — Key Club 3,4 Honor Roll 1.2,3,4 Football 1.2.3. Capt 4; Hockey 2,34; Baseball 12.34. National Honor Society 4; Varsity S Club 34 Cyndi Shaw — Interact 2. VP 3,4. Spanish Club; Track Eric Shepard — Drama Club 1.2,34. Dance Award 3,4 132 Roth-Shepard Jennifer Shuttle Kenneth Silvia, II Julie Simmons Larry Slayton Dean Smith Gregory Smith Jason Spafford Chad Stacey Christopher Stoneman Tami Svarfvar Abigail Swan Robert Swift Ethan Talmadge Anthony Taylor Steve Tedeschi Wendy Thompson Jennifer Shuttle — Cheerleading 1.2.3,4; Track 1.2; French Club 1,2.3.4, Honor Roll Kenneth Silvia — Track 1. Lacrosse 2.3.4; Boys State 3; Hockey Manager 3.4; National Honor Society 4. National Latin Honor Society 2.3; N.E.D T Recognition Julie Simmons — Interact 2.3. Student Council 4 Larry Slayton — Football 1. Track 2 Dean Smith Greg Smith — Wrestling 1,2.3.4; DEC A 3.4, Public Relations Officer Jason Spafford — Varsity ' S'' Club 4 Basketball 1.2 Baseball 2.3.4, VICA 3. Treas A Homecoming King 4, Jr Prom King 3 Chad Stacey Chris Stoneman — Tennis 1.2.3 4 Honor Roil Top 10% U.V M. Math Exam 3; Top 5% in Nation NMSQT Taml Svarfvar — DECA 3. Pres 4 Yearbook Business Staff 3.4 Abigail Swan — Cheerleading 1.2.3.4, Softball 2, Field Hockey 2 Robert Swift Ethan Talmadge — Football 1 Soccer 2.3.4, Track 1. Basketball 1.2.3,4. Sentinel Staff 4, Boys State 3. Lacrosse 1,2.3,4 Band 1,2; Stage Band 1,2. Army Soccer M.V.P 4. Winner United Federa- tion of Womens Writing Contest Anthony Taylor — Wrestling 1.2.3 4 Baseball 1.2.3.4. Varsity S'' Club 4 Steve Tedeschi — DECA 4 Wendy Thompson Shuttle-Thompson 133 Timothy Thygesen Michelle Tiffany Jeffrey Tofani Eric Tom berg Stephanie Trombley Terry Tucker Richard Urbach Phil Vermette Glory to Spaulding Loyal we sing Now all together Let the echoes ring for Spaulding Our team's a winner We've got the stuff We wear the red and blue And that's enough Right — Gwen Ennis basks in the sun in her public issues class Tim Thygesen Michelle Tiffany Jeff Tofani Eric Tomberg Stephanie Trombley Terry Tucker — Football 1 Rich Urbach Phil Vermette 134 Thygesen-Vermette Ann Vickery Michael Violette Terri Wallace Hayley Weeks Julie Whitcomb Mona Whittemore lias Wild Wildbur Jason Wilkin Scott Willard Michael Willett Gary Williams Ann Vickery — Field Hockey 1,2.3.4, Track 1.2.3,4, Varsity S' 3.4; Interact Sec 3,4 Mike Violette Hayley Weeks — Track 1,2.3,4 Julie Whitcomb Douglas Wild Sarah Wildbur — FBLA 4 Jason Wilkin — Lacrosse 3.4; Football 4 Scott Willard — Key Club 3.4 Lacrosse Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 Mike Willett — Basketball 1.2.3.4 FBLA Key Club 3,4. DECA 3. Vice Pres 4 Michelle Wright Laurie York — Europe 87 Drama Props Committee Club 4 Mona Whittemore Vickery York 135 Juniors Earn “Upper-Classmen” Title Our class has really come a long way. We started out as low-life freshmen, but now we've earned the title of upper classmen. We're closer as a class now than even before as we approach seniordom. Junior year is usually the most difficult when teachers pile on the homework and we try to balance school with jobs. Em- ployment has given us a sample of the real world. Our class is one of Spauld- ing's most ambitious. There are more Juniors enrolled in college prep courses than ever before. Our magazine drive earned more money than any other class — over $11,000. And all of us will remember our terrific Junior Prom. It's been a year to be proud of. We're ready for the challenge of becomming seniors. In the end, we'll have a great sense of accomplishment and pride and we'll look back on our Junior year and smile. Junior Class Officers — Front — Michelle LaFrancis. Treasurer Back — Jo-Ann Gilbert, President, Jeff Monte. Secretary, Tracy Levesque, VP. Melissa Allen Joanne Anderson Shawn Anderson Todd Anderson Valerie Angelico Jef Anton Steve Arguin Dana Arsenault Lisa Barben Pam Barney Kent Batchelder MarV Beaudin Phillip Beede Anthony Belanger Betty Jo Benedini Sean Benoit Todd Benoit David Bergeron Dawn Bernier Rosaline Billinaton Lisa Blais Wayne Blodgett Karla Blow Craig Bond Bruce Boucher Renee Boutin Kurt Bowen Pauline Bowles Carol Browning Kim Burrows Tonya Bushey Tammy Bussiere Yvonne Cadorette Anthony Calcagm Jennifer Calcagm David Cameron Cathy Carcoba Joanne Carpenter Kathryn Casey Eric Cerutti 136 Allen-Cerutti Consa Champine Chad Clark Michael Clark Virginia Clark Samantha Codling William Codling Dawn Cook sor Mark Corrigan Adam Costantim Robert Cote Tami Cotnorr Monique Couture Chns Crowningshield Kathryn DeForge Leslie-Ann DeForge Jacquelyn Delphos Bonnie Denton Mark Dessureou Jacqueline Dobrowski Renee Douse Kathy Doyon Sara Dubray Roxanne Dumas Amnand Duquette Philip Edson Christopher Emmons Dean Emmons Brian Estivill Shawn Evans Ann Famham Loren Fassett Tiffany Fecteau Douglas Fields Laura Fink Brianna Fleurrey Carol Flood Venus Florek Seth Fontaine Gregory Fortier Mary Fortier Steve Fortin Renee Frascoia Tracey Freeman Susan Fumagalli Drew Gaboriault Heather Garbaclk Todd Gariboldi Patrick Gaudreauit Jo-Anne Gilbert Steve Gilbert Chris Gillis Larry Goodnch Christine Gormsen Roy Goulet Amy Graham Leona Grearson Cynthia Gregorire Christina Grenon Connie Griffith Jeff Hagier Terrence Hamlin Stacey Harvey Fred Hastings Sue Hastings Jeff Hebert Lisa Higgs Julie Hill Stephanie Holden Curt Hutchins Beth Hutchinson Corey Isham Lori Jalbert Jon Jesmonth Donald Jewett Matthew Johnson Paul Kamish Malina Kelley Lisa Kelty Shawn Kilian Eiu Kim Melanie Kinerson Jennifer Kinley Orpheus Korshak Rodney Kreis Marielle LaCroix Michelle Lafrancis James Lajeunesse Christopher Lamorey Champtne-Lamorey 137 Michael Lamphere Rachel LaPerle Karen LaPrade Rob Larivee Kevin Lawson Michelle LeRoux Lori Lessard Tracy Levesque Michelle Lilly Ann Lord George Lowe Craige Lyford Jody MacDonald Jennifer Mackey Steven MacRitchie Brent Magoon Kathleen Magoon Lesilee Martin Philip Martin Mary Mathieu Vicki Maurais Peter Maurice Bradley McAvoy Brian McAvoy Justin McAvoy Janice McCormick Lora McGrath Jenny McTigue Jesse Mellott Jeffrey Monte Christopher Moreau Melissa Morgan David Morrison Wendell Morrison Dean Mudgett Don Muaford Sharon Mufaord Timothy Mulhem Victoria Neddo Bruce Otis Tina Pallas David Parker Robert Pelkey Erin Perreault Nicholas Plante Sharon Plumb Brian Proteau Steven Prue Keith Randall Oreste Reader Holly Renner Brian Rich Hillary Richards Andrew Ritchie Danny Rivard Richard Robbins Enca Roberts Tracy Robie Gregory Robinson Dora Rollins Timothy Ross Bret Rouleau Kelli Routhier Ronald Routhier Kevin Rowell Sharon St. Marie Mary Sanborn Krista Sanville Kenneth Savoie Irving Sayman David Schultz Karen Schwarzer Michael Searles Robert Shambo Kern -Beth Shaneberger Karcie Shepard Kristine Smith John Somaini Heidi Spooner David Stevens Amie Strong Christopher Tacey Jennifer Taylor Lance Taylor Vanessa Tendler Paul Thayer Justin Thomas Patricia Thompson 138 Lamphere-Thompson Kristen Thomson Marie Thresher Michael Tillou Kelly Town Terri Tremblay William Tremblay Susan Tucker Candida Turgeon Scott Vaillancourt Cheyenne Vallerand Laura Van Arsdale Michele Venner John Vickery William Vickery Jeremy Walbndge Tracey Wescom Travis West Stacey Whitcomb Daryl White Kelly White Lone Whittemore Steve Willett Lurty Wolfel Michael Woodard Not Pictured: Steven Baril Robert Bessette Joe Beyerle William Blandin Dwayne Chamberlin Ralph Davis Dalton Flint Chris Foster Chris Lawlor Charles McMahan Tina Pelkey Annie Pickett Danielle Reed Kathleen Shepard Shawn Wolf Lett — Tim Mulhem displays that good oT American Studies spirit. Thomson-Wnght 139 Sophomore Year — A Good Change Sophomore year was a big change — but a good one — we're treated like real people. Suddenly we were promoted from low life kids to (mature?) sophomores. Class ring decisions, fundraisers. Homecoming and of course, the battle to show our school spirit, which this year we did when we came in second for the hall decorating contest. All of these were elements of our 2nd year of life in high school. Our class has grown in many ways, facing the challenges of school academics and career decisions as well as learning to cooperate with our classmates and work together to make our years at Spaulding ones to re- member. Alison Feeley Sophomore Class Officers — Front — Brenda Casey, Secretary, Sue Duke. President Back — Debbie Sancibrian. VP. Meikel Buzzi. Treasurer Scott Achilles Lesley Allen Stephen Amsden Marcus Aylward Jason Babic James Banl Jennifer Beck Lynn Belleville Aaron Beltrami Kristine Belville Eddie Benoit Larry Benoit Knsti Bernier Effie Bisson Peter Bisson Chris Blake Louise Blakely Tim Blakeney Laurie Boisvert Brad Bond Amy Bongiolatti Nancy Bonin Stephanie Bourne Tracy Bowen Sean Bradee Sandra Bnslin Jennifer Burt Troy Bussiere Meikel Buzzi Kathy Cargill Tricia Caron Brenda Casey Patrick Cashman Dawn Cate Teresa Chaffee Dennis Chambers H James Clark Kerry Clark Peter Clark Tanya Codling 140 Achilles-Codlmg Cookson-Lawlor 141 Left — A Sophomore Geometry class ponders Euclid's postulates Tammy Cook son Jason Couture Kristine Crawford Robert Deblois Bill Demell Karen Dente Brian Dessureau Steve Donovan Kelly Doyon Todd Doyon Pamela Duff Tanya Dufresne Lawrence Duhaime Susan Duke Kelly Eagan Tina Edson Jennifer Edwards Blake Ellison Michael Emmons Tracy Ennis Jeannie Erdos Shelly Farrington Alison Feeley Ray Flood Brent Fontana Brent Gagne Paul Garand John Geake Kim Gilbert Jeff Goodrich Shana Griffith Timothy Harrison Nicole Hennessey Traci Herbert Barry Higgins Keith Higgs Gary Holmes James Holmes Alison Howe Tammy Hurd David Hume Bryant Jacques Jeffrey Jarvis Jody Jewett Craig Johansen Erin John Tara Johnson Lisa Kinley Kerry Kiser Christine Koch Dean Lamberti Elizabeth Lane Reginald LaPerle Karen Larivee Eric Larson Cara Lawlor Craig Lawson Vicki LeCiair Roxanne Lentini Yung Oh LePage Ronald Lessard David Lewis Christopher Locarno Cintry Lyford Shawn Major Sonya Martin Tammy Mathieu Lori Mattson Christine Maxham Timm McGoff Nina McLeod Will McMahon Michael McNally James McAuley DeAnn Miller Jeffrey Miller Victoria Mills David Milne Gregory Moms Kathleen Moms Roy Moms Matthew Mulligan Kendall Neddo Andrea Nelson Linda Noury Karen O'Donnell Gerard Otis Linda Ouellette Christopher Parker Jana Parry Alexandra Pastor Chris Paterson Tanya Patterson Melissa Peake Mona Pearson Kira Pierce Scot Perdue John Perry, III Kathleen Persons Michael Poulin Michele Poulin Vickie Pouliot Rita Provencher Matt Prue 142 Lawson-Prue V Stacey Wilson Walter Wolfel Laura Woodward Kelly Works Michael Raborn, Jr, Daniel Randall Beth Raymond Cassandra Reed Murray Reilly Lori Robinson John Rodger Denise Rossi Jodi Routhier Lise Roy Chris Rudd Deborah Sancibrian Jeff Shannon Catherine Simmons Dana Smith Mike Smith Kristen Soucy Jennifer Soutar Shaun Spooner J. Paul Springer Tanner Stonecliffe Francis Taft Bonnie Taylor Roger Tompson Tim Thompson Jason Town Rickie Trepanier Brenda Tucker Brian Tucker Brian Turbitt Jon Valsangiacomo Robert Vandor Daniel Vasques Brian Wheeler Joseph Wheeler Robert Wilcox Sharon Wilder John Wilkin Ray Williams Scott Williams Not Pictured: Deby Atkins Brian Barnett Jennifer Bartz Kristen Bell Cheryl Bolles Kimberly Buntin James Cobum Rod Deyo Michael Earle, Jr. Susan Fenn David Fischer Samuel Fisk Jeremy Grenier Fred Hastings Justin Lafond Jonathan Luce Dawn Mason Stephanie Mitchell David Morrison Ralph Peterson Joey Plante Loriann Riley Karen Todd Brett Wells Loft — Cathy Simmons rechecks her homework. Raboin-Works 143 New Residents in Freshman Hall With another year came another bunch of freshmen. Nervously, the new freshmen class crowded into cockroach hall with scared thought of what high school would be like. Their first few days at SHS were challenging. Finding their way to the right classes and master- ing the combination locks on the lockers were some of the obstacles that they had to overcome, not to mention the ordeal of the Freshman Recep- tion. Slowly but surely, the class of '90 has come together, and they are ready to carry on the tradition of Tide Pride throughout their next three years here at Spaulding. Good Luck to the class of '90! Freshmen Officers — Back — Chris Lambert. VP, Jill Mudgett. Treasurer. Front — Jenny Belville. President. Heather LeRoy, Secretary. Wendy Adams Ethan Aldrich Chad Allen Heidi Anderson Scott Aylward Shawn Babin Tammy Bagalio Scott Ball Traci Balzanelli Erik Banks Jonathon Barclay Julie Barclay Jodi Bari I Lisa Baril Sonia Beck Annette Beede Laura Belding Douglas Bell Lee Bell Jennifer Belville Lisa Benoit Scott Benoit Ronnie Bevins Greg Bisson Jeffrey Blais Shelley Blake Kathy Blakey Jodi Blondin David Blow. Jr Cheryl Boissonnault Kevin Bombardier Piero Bonamico, II Bellamy Bramman Chistina Brigham Danny Burke Judy Burrows Sylvia Buzzell Kami Calevro Wade Camp Patrick Campbell 144 Adams-Campbell Stariene Campeau Jennifer Carbo Kristie Cargill Crystal Cayia Caren Cilley Carol Cilley Edith Cochran Lee Collier Shawn Collins Ralph Comiskey Rebecca Cook son Nicki Corti Tracy Davis Alison Decker Lisa DeForge Lisa Della Santa Patrick Demers Anthony Denno Valerie Denton Kerry Desilets David Deuso Came Dibbell Brandy Donahue William Donahue Heather Dougherty Jason Douse Erika Dudley Robert Dudley Stephanie Dudley Eric Edson Barbara Emerson Joseph Emmons Reid Ennis Heidi Erdos Shaun Filiault Danny Finnegan Christina Fitzpatnck Tonia Flood Jason Fiorucci Melissa Fiorucci Emily Fontaine Christine Ford Stanley Fordham Michael Foster Sara Foster Kristin Fraser Nicole Friot Dennis Frost John Garbacik Debra Garrett Brian Gilman Jessica Godin April Gokey James Gordon Eric Gormsen Brian Gorton Sasha Gosselin Susan Grant Brent Greneir Frank Grenon Daniel Griffith Edward Gross Gizelle Guyette Stephanie Habbep Julie Hall Casey Harrington Wade Hastings John Hathaway Roxanna Hayward Erika Heading David Hoag Adrian Holmes Leslie Holmes Raylene Huckins Beth Hutchinson Mark Irish Mark Isabelle Remta Jacobs Kim Marie Jaquith Cheryl Jarvis Robert Johnson Tara Jones Michael Kelley Tammy Kelley Terri Kelley Tonya Kidder Stoner Korshak Sara Kreis Campeau-Kreis 145 David Laflamme Chris Lambert Keri Lamberti Philip LaPede Nicole Laprade Brenda Larivee Jill Larivee Randy Larivee Ronald Larivee Scott Laurendeau Jill Lawson Michele LeClair Daniel Lemieux Michele Lemieux Heather LeRoy Jennifer Letoumeau Maiju-Lisa Vesque Georaiana Lord Peter Luce David Ludwig Becky Lussier Scott Macau ley Keith Mackie Jennifer Mailly Beth Martin Laura Martin Christopher Masi Lisa Mason Tracy Mason Dean Maurice Elaine Maurice Kenneth Maurice Robert Maurice Ann Maxfield Julie McAllister Christine McAuley Catherine McCallum Jessica McCandless Jodi McPherson Cherese McSheffrey Sara Mears Michael Metivier Stacey Mitchell Bill Mitchell Christopher Moran Erik Moreau Kevin Morris Monique Morris Jeremy Morrison Christopher Morse Luanne Morway Jill Mudaett Melodie Mugford Shannon Murphy Valeri Murray John Neddo Kau Ngan Wai Ngan Terri Nisen Tom Nisen Joe Noury Samantha Noury Kevin O'Donnell Jennifer OXeefe Chris Owen Samuel Palmisano Marcella Parry Gordon Patno Corey Pecor Kevin Pel Ion Paul Peloquin Roberta Peloquin Stephen Perkins Cheryl Perry Annette Picket Heidi Pinard Pamela Pinard Jayne Placey Lester Plant Stephanie Plante Cassandra Pletzer David Porter Darcy Potvin Andrea Pouliot Melissa Prindiville Brian Putney John Roper Joanna Ray craft 0:or T5 P3 When Death Strikes down the innocent and young, for every fragile form from which he lets the panting spirit free, a hundred virtues rise, in shapes of mercy, charity, and love, to walk Ihe world, and bless it. — Charles Dickens Aaron Reilly Jeff Renaud Jennifer Reynolds Angelo Ribera Jason Ribera Elizabeth Rinehart Kevin Rinker Laura Roberts Mark Robinson Terry Rooney Brent Rossi Mary Roth Martin Rouelle Deborah Rouleau Jeffrey Rouleau Christine Roy Robert Sanborn Luis Santa Mona Natalie Santamore Tara Santin Kelly Sartwell Randy Savard Greg Sayers Scott Setien Michelle Shannon Cindy Shirlock Melissa Slayton Rick Slayton Dale Smith David Sohlstrom Laura Somaini Paul Somaini Kevin Spaulding Ted Spencer Albert Stacey Mane Stevens Carol Stone Jason Stuart John Stuart Andrew Swan Ann Thompson Kane Thomson Jeffrey Thresher Cory Tillotson Connie Tonne Jay Tosi Scott Tousignant Cathy Utton Fernando Valle Steve Walker Walter Ward Kimberly Weeks Mary Weeks Adam Wells Nicole Wenz Christopher Wh richer Shelby Whitcomb Clayton White Kristina White Lori Wilder Robb Wilgoren Greg Wilkin Susan Couture 1972-1986 Not Pictured: Tyler Abare Armand Aubut Jeremy Carpenter Chris Colson Sarah Culver David DeForge Teresa DeForge Kathie Dodge Dawn Donahue Jeffrey Donahue Sandra Earle MeChell Hill Wayne Huntington John Kennett James Mocauley Jeromy May Angel Melendy Sherri Papineau Melissa Pearson Renee Perras Louie Rouleau Tricia Rouleau David Safford Dwayne Herring Wayne Smith Reilly-Wilkin 147 Friendly Faculty Faces Dr. Richard Wligoren — Principal Mrs. Kay Paterson — Vocational Ed Director Louise Aldrich - TMR Aide Judy Anderson — Cler Aide. Ed Specialists Delores Archer — TMR Aide James Atkins — Aigebra 2 Eugene Raker — Algebra Geometry Linda Black — Math D O Charles Rohn — Ait I. CM Pig. WC Ptg Multimedia Sculpture Dorothy Rouftard — Tutonng Aide Reverly Rradley — Voc Special Needs instructor Susan Rrosell — Consulting Teocher Ernest Runttn — B o ogv James Rurt — Cherrwsov Physics. Computer Club Scien- ce Dept Heod David Ruzzl — Spanish Spanish Club Advisor William Casey — Sophomore College Prep English. Senior Honors English Vocabulary Development Scholars Bow) Sophomore General English David Chevalier — Math Dover Ed Soccer Coach Andre Chouinard — Automotive Mechanics Marianne Cloftt — French Spanish, Foreign Language Deportment Head Barbara Cochran — Home Economics. JV Fleid Hockey Cooch James Comley — English Journalism Sentinel Advisor Judy Cook son — Typing Shorthand Bookkeeping Shelia Cort-Desrochers — Study Skills English Stefanle Cravedl — French Sara Dean — American Studies A. Freshman College Prep English Jack Deiphia — Earth Science Varsity Boys Baseball Coach 146 Faculty Serving Spaulding’s Students Mr WHIIam Atkinson — Vice Principal Mr Donald Ciok — Athletic Dxeckx Cynthia Donion — Guidance Walter Dowling —Cooperative Voc Educ Coarcfcnatar VCA Advisor Kathleen Rock — Special Needs Vocational Kay Free — litxanor Charles Garrtty — Guidance Student Council Advisor Mae Gilbert — Typing. Bookkeeping Michael Gilbert — Business Law Economics Business Depl Head Echo Business Adviasr Douglas Gtngras — Geography Psychology Sociology Girls Track Cooch Donald Giroux — Granite Cutters Apprentice Program Marilyn Gray — P.E 912 Varsity Cooch lot Sofibcm Varsity Field Hockey. Varsity $ Advisor Patricia Gray — Office Prodice Personal Typing Roger Grow — Band Director Ted Gullmeft — Building Trades Sandra Hard — Community Living DO Beverly Hebert — D O T M R Speech language Ther ap«st Judith Holmes — Social Studies Max Jenrtess — u S History National Honor Society Com- mittee Toni Klop —Bookkeeping General Business Elaine latrance — Mathematics David Lamarre — Biology Generoi Science Varsity Hockey Cooch Kathleen Laughlin — Algebra Michael Law — PE 9-12 Heod Footboii Cooch Edith Leighton — Reading Lab Reoding Specialist Raymond LeitJle — Stone T rodes. Drafting Faculty 149 Spaulding Faculty — Service with a Smile Faculty, a word with many meanings. Teachers who are strict, lenient, clever, funny, loud, shy. quiet, friendly, young, old, etc., etc., etc., all fit into this category. One thing is for sure, though, and that is that the teachers at Spaulding High School have one thing in common. They are all there for the benefit of the students. We are here to serve the students, we are always willing to help. Spaulding is extremely lucky. We are fortunate to have one of the biggest and best faculty teams in the state. In Foreign Language, Science, History, Business, English, etc., we are blessed with some wonderful and skilled teachers. I teach because I think what I know is worth learning. I want the students to share in this knowl- edge. The students seem to sense the caring nature of the teachers, also. As one senior girls states, When I was a fresh- man, I thought teachers were the enemies. Now, I realize and truly believe that they are friends. Maintenance — David Buzzy” Buswell. Andre Dessereau. Jeff Man- ning Sharon Lindquist — English Candace LJungvoH — Reading Aide Kathy Made — DO Program Aide Becky McLeod — AV Jeffrey Maher — Social Studies Linda Mallly — Home School Guidance Counselor Joseph Malofa — Ancient Med History Civics Donna McAllister — Home Economics Susan McLeBan — D O Thomas McSweeney — Physics Donald Melander — Dr Ed Varsity Girls Basket ball Coach Alan Moore — U S. History. Coll World History. Gen. World History. Gen Civics Lee Moore — Marketing Distribution DEC A Advisor Martha Monts — English American Studies Brett Murphy — Supervisor Mainstream Special Educo ton Dougk� Nodeau — Pre-Engreerog Graphics. VCA Rlc Nudell — Graptucs Occupations Kaie«da scope Production Advisor Echo Advisor Martha Ochmanskl — French Mary Patterson — T M B Aide Chod Phil brook — irxtustnai Arts Francis Ptnord — Chemistry Boys Varsity Basketball Coach. Varsity '$ Advisor Greg Plnard — Math Geometry Algebra Paul Poirier — World History. Public issues World Atlans Norman Portalupi — Civics !. US History American Stu dies Daniel Rapal|e — British Literature U S History. Head Coach Boys Coach Bradley Revolr — Adaptive Physical Ed Mary Ann Rltehle — Home Economics Art Advisory Council Marte Rltio — English. British literature, Dungeons Dro- Qpns Advisor William Robinson — Guidance Director 150 Faculty Gary Sarrttn — industrial Arts Jan i Shadroui — English Arts AcJvtsory Council Harold Shepard — IcxguageOO Dobra Shively — IMP Program lion Sinclair — Dramatic Arts English, Drama Director Ella Southern — English British Literature Marshall Stone — Auto Mechanics Edward Stout — DO Donna Stratton — Business Computers PrHclIlo Tldd — English Business English. Richard Tyler — Diversified Occupations Director Richard Walton — iitxanan Tommy Wall — General English College English Bill Ward — Substance Abuse Counselor John Wardle — Physics Shop Physics Jean Watson — American Studies Writing. EXCEL Group Leader Charles Welch — Architectural Drawing Mechanical Drawing, Graphic Arts Photography Mary Welch — Health Occupations Ronald Wheeler — Food Trades Frank WHtxe — Laim. Vocctoutary Development Alton WUdguet — Machine Trades Special Meeds Voc. Warren WRlloms — Area Guidance Coordinator Ford Woodruff — Education Specialist william Young - P E 9-12. Wrestling Cooch, Football Assistant Coach Cafeteria Staff — Front — Lisa Say- man. Anna Tedeschi, Angela Richard- son. Rita Mekkleson Back — Donald Bel isle, Kevin Morris. Jeanna Morris. Larry Morris. Debbie Martin. Leah Taft, Patricia Luce. Mary Nutbrown. Marilyn Leslie. Betty Bean. Sandy Moms, Lucille Ryan. Sylvia Lacross Faculty 151 Sponsors ALLAN JONES SONS, INC. ALLEN LUMBER COMPANY AM-PM MARKET — THE BABIC FAMILY BARRE ELECTRIC CO., INC. BATES MURRAY, INC. — ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS BARRE LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE 1391 BROWNS PHARMACY OF BARRE, INC. THE CANADIAN CLUB, INC. CAPITAL CANDY., INC. CHAMPLAIN WELL DRILLING COCA-COLA BOTTLING PLANTS, INC. COOLEY ASPHALT PAVING CORP. DAVE’S TEXACO — DAVE CHERYL NICHOLS PAUL S. DENTON DESSUREAU MACHINES, INC. FASHIONS FROM MILADY’S SHOPPE THE FOTO SHOP GRANITE SAVINGS BANK TRUST CO. JOCKEY HOLLOW PIZZA JOHNSON PAVING STEVE LISA MARTIN DR. MRS. JAMES R. MILNE NATIONAL LIFE OF VERMONT NORTHFIELD SAVINGS BANK PARNIGONI BROS. PERRY MEDICAL CLINIC ROCK OF AGES CORPORATION SAVARD GRANITE COMPANY, INC. SHS STUDENT COUNCIL VALSANGIACOMO, DETORA, MCQUESTEN, ROSE GREARSON WINDSHIELD WORLD 152 Sponsors Sponsors ABARE, NICHOLLS BELCHER, P.C. AMERICAN LEGION BARRE POST NO. 10 BARRE ANIMAL HOSPITAL, INC. BARRE GRANITE ASSOCIATION BONACORSI SONS, INC. BOND AUTO PARTS, INC. RALPH MARGRET CACCAVO CAMERON’S GARAGE — EAST BARRE CAPITOL STEEL SUPPLY CO. DUGOUT RESTAURANT FLASHBACK PHOTO LAB MARK BONNIE GEORGE GREEN MOUNTAIN DINER GREEN MT. LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. THE HOMER FITTS CO. HOOKERS WAYSIDE FURNITURE HOULE NISSAN — LUCIEN HOULE JEROME THE FLOREST M M BEVERAGE REDEMPTION CENTER MCAULIFFE OFFICE PRODUCTS — BURLINGTON MONTE MONTE MUSICRAFT — SALES SERVICE NORTHEAST DELTA DENTAL OBSTETRICS GYNECOLOGY LIMITED PAIGE CAMPBELL, INC. JOSEPH C. PALMISANO, ESQUIRE R. DENTE MARKET RICHARD J. WOBBY JEWELERS CHARLENE KARL RINKER ROSSI BUICK-OLDSMOBILE, INC. SIMMONS CABLE TV OF BARRE TOWN COUNTRY ASSOCIATAES TOWN COUNTRY HONDA UNITED COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION VFW MACKENZIE-WEBSTER POST 790 Sponsors 153 ALANS BUSINESS MACHINES ALLAN MILNE PHARMACY ANDERSON-FRIBERG CO. ASTRO BOWL BARRE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION BARRE OPTICAL BARRE SIGN COMPANY BARRE TV SALES SERVICE BETTY-LEE’S BEAUTY SALON BILODEAU-BARRE B + L TIRE BOISVERT SHOE REPAIR BOMBARDIER CORPORATION BOOTH BROTHERS DAIRY, INC. BRASSARD’S CARPENTRY ELECTRICAL CALDER RICHARDSON, INC. THE CAR BARN CARROUSEL FASHIONS CENTRAL MARKET CHELLIS H. COLLINS, INC. CHIOLDI GRANITE CORP. C + L AUTO SALES, INC. CONSOLIDATED MEMORIALS COUNTRY HOUSE RESTAURANT CULTURE CRAFT SANDBLAST CO. DAY’S SHOE TREE F.H. ROGERS CO. FIRESIDE HAIR FASHIONS FISHERMEN’S GALLEY THE FLORAL SPECTRUM FOUR SEASONS AUTO SPA FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA — SHS GABLE AUTO PAINT SUPPLIES GILLES SALES SERVICE GOODFELLOWS JEWELERS GOOD SHEPHERD BOOKSHOP GORDON’S CUSTOM SANDBLAST HARRY’S DISCOUNT HARRY’S DISCOUNT PHARMACY HARVARD CLOTHES HILL-MARTIN CORPORATION H L REED, INC. HORIZON TRAVEL HOUSE OF TOYS HOWARD’S “FRIENDLY” MARKET JACK’S BACK YARD J.W. DILLION AGENCY, INC. JOE’S TEXICO — JOE PHYLISS VIOLETTE LACROSS MEMORIALS, INC. LAJEUNESSE CONSTRUCTION, INC. LAJEUNESSE INTERIORS, INC. LUBIANA’S BRIDAL LYONS PONTIAC-CADILLAC- GMC-TOYOTA MCGOFF’S SUNOCO SERVICE MILTON D. TODD, CPA MOE’S MINI MART THE MONTPELLER GUN CLUB NELSON TRUE VALUE HARDWARE THE OTHER END OF THE LEASH PENN’S MARKET DELI PIERRE MOTEL PRE-ENGINEERING GRAPHICS — VICA QUALITY MARKET, INC. RACE CUSTOM SPORTS CENTER DR. DONALD K. RICE R.L. CLARK STORE, INC. ROGER MACAULEY WHOLESALE MEATS ROLAND SON CUSTOM PROCESSED MEATS, INC. ROLAND’S MINI-MART BOTTLE REDEMPTION CENTER ROULEAU GRANITE CO., INC. RUBEL HOME DECORATING CENTER RYDER TRUCK RENTALS SALVADOR BABIC, CPA’S THE SCHOOL STORE — DECA SCOTTY’S PLACE — SIDEWALK VILLAGE SIMPLY DELICIOUS SHS CLASS OF 1989 THYGESEN SPORTS THE TIMES ARGUS TOWN SHOP VT PAK TOMATO CO., INC. THE VIDEO STORE — GRAND UNION PLAZA WARK BROS., INC. WAYSIDE RESTAURANT — B M ROAD WHAT’S COOKIN’ WILD ELECTRIC SHOP WINNS GULF SERVICE — TODD BETTY HIGGS THE YOUTH CENTRE 154 Sponsors Patrons A. SHIRLEY AITCHISON MRS. MRS. JOHN AVERY NANCY PERRY BROWNING MR. A MRS. ROBERT BUZZI ANTHONY JEAN CASSANI JACK Sc LUCILLE COLLINS MR. St MRS. RICHARD DENTE MARIE St ART DESSUREAU DON Sr ALICE ENNIS PAUL St CAROLYN GAGNE DICK St JOYCE GILLANDER MARTIN St SUE JOHANSEN REID St PEG LAWSON RONALD St DELINA LOATI BENNY St BERNICE MARTIN DAN St MARY MONTE JIM St KAREN MORRIS THE MUDGETT FAMILY MR. St MRS. RONALD L MULHERN JIM St SHIRLEY PERREAULT FRANCIS St DOREEN PINARD MR. St MRS. SIMON PLANTE MR. St MRS. RAYMOND ROSSI MR. St MRS. ROBERT SALIBA KEN Sc CAROL SILVIA St FAMILY MR. St MRS. WALTER A. STRONG FRED St DIANE SWAN BRUCE Sc SUSAN TALMADGE RONALD St MARILYN TOFANI BOB St GAIL WALKER BOB Sc MARION WILLARD Echo Business Staff Boots Sales Echo Business Staff First — Ann Lord. Erica Clermont. Tracy Braddee. Amy lamberti. Wendy Hutchins. Debbie DeForge Second — Christina Grennon. Kathy Doyon. Tracee Nelson. Jody Jordan, Jo Anne LeClerc, Lisa Tremblay, Lisa MacAuley, Ann Vickery Third — Sue LeHoux. Steve Rounds. Gary Pletzer. Lorn Mugtord, Lindy Limatanean. Rita Benoit. Joanne LaRose Fourth — Suzie Bowles. Janice Lamphere, Lori Benoit, Tammy Svarfar, Jody Gormsen, Jeff Profera, Kerri Mulconery. Rob Robinson, Mr Gilbert Patrons 155 Index Aa A BA RE, TREVOR 100, 90, 119 ABARE, TYLER ABB ATI. ROBERT 2 ACHILLES. SCOTT 140 ADAMS. WENDY 144 ALDRICH. ETHAN 144 ALEXANDER. DAN 92. 119 ALLARD. THOMAS 119 ALLEN. CHAD 30. 33.43. 144 ALLEN. LESLEY 30. 43. 45. 90, 140 ALLEN. MELISSA 73. 107. 136 AMSDEN, STEPHEN %. 140 AN AIR, SHANNON 55 ANDERSON. HEIDI 112, 97, 144 ANDERSON. JOANNE 136 ANDERSON. SHAWN 136 ANDERSON. TODD 79. 136 ANGELICO. PETE 55 ANGELICO. VALERIE 49. 17, 46. 13, IS, 96, 119, 136 ANN, CARROLL ANTON. JEFF 136 APFEL, JOHN 69, 92, 119 ARGUIN, ANNIE 17, 14, 119 ARGUIN, NATHALIE 119 ARGUIN, STEVE 136 ARSENAULT, DANA 136 ATKINS, DEBY 43 MR. ATKINS, JAMES ATKINS. JAMES 60, 76, 119 ATKINS, LOR1 ATKINSON. WILLIAM AUBUT, ARM AND 43 AUBUT, MICHAEL 30. 43, 119 AUTOMOTIVES AVERY, KATHERINE 51. 107. 106, 9. 119 AYLWARD, MARCUS 140 AYLWARD, SCOTT 94. 144 Bb BABIC, COREY 119 BASIC, JASON 140 BABIN, SHAWN 36. 144 BADEAU, RICHARD 119 BAGALIO. TAMMY 144 BAKER. EUGENE BALL, SCOTT 144 BALZANELLI, TRACI 144 BAND 36, 37 BANKS, ERIK 105, 94. 95. 144 BARBER!. LISA 23, 49, 49. 15, 96, 97, 136 BARCLAY. JONATHAN 144 BARCLAY. JULIE 144 BARIL. JAMES 140 BARIL, JODIE 73, 44 BARIL. LISA 144 BARIL, STEVEN 139 BARIL, TANYA 119 BARNETT, BRIAN BARNEY, PAM 55. 136 BARRY. DAVID 49. 17, 2. 4. 119 BARTLETT, CHRIS 119 BARTLETT, JAMES IOC, 45, 42. 39, 39, 51, 41, 40, 5. 9, 99, 119 BARATZ, JENNIFER BASSETT. KAREN 119 BASSETT. LISA 55. 119 BATCH ELDER. KENT 102, 52, 136 BEAUDIN, MARK 136 BECK, JENNIFER 140 BECK, SONIA 144 BEEDE. ANNETTE 144 BEEDE, PHILLIP 136 BELANGER, ANTHONY 136 BELDING, LAURA 30, 144 BELL, DOUGLAS 144 BELL, KRISTEN BELL. LEE 70. 144 BELL, STEPHEN 119 BELLEVILLE, LYNN 140 BE LOIN, STEPHANIE 119 BELTRAMI. AARON 105. 104 BELTRAMI. CHRISTY 20, 5, 9, 119 BELVILLE, JENNIFER 20. 144 BELVILLE. KRISTINE BENEDINI, BETTY JO 136 BENOIT, EDDIE 94, 140 BENOIT, LARRY 94. 140 BENOIT. LAURIE 29. 69. 9, 119 BENOIT, USA 144 BENOIT. RITA 55 BENOIT, SCOTT 144 BENOIT. SEAN 136 BENOIT, TODD 136 BENOIT. TRENT 119 BENWAY. RICK 77, 92, 93. 119 BERGERON, DAVID 17, 55. 66, 136 BERNIER, DAWN 43, 136 BERNIER, KRISTI 140 BESSETTE. ROBERT 43, 139 BEVINS. RONNIE 144 BEYERLE, JOE 139 BIGRAS, DIANE 51, 29, 96, 120 BILLINGTON, ROSALINE 136 BISSON, EFFIE 43, 140 BISSON. GREG 144 BISSON, PETER 140 BIZZOZERO, CHARLES 49. 51. 21, 9, 13, 99, 120 BLACK. LINDA BLAIS, JEFFREY 105, 94, 144 BLAIS. USA 55. 136 BLAKE. CHRIS 140 BLAKE, CRAIG 20, 11C. 65, 120 BLAKE, SHELLEY 144 BLAKELY, LOUISE 36, 140 BLAKENEY, TIM 140 BLAKEY. KATHY 144 BLANDIN, WILLIAM 94, 159 BLODGETT, WAYNE 156 BLONDIN, JODI 113, 90, 91, 144 BLOW, DAVID JR. 144 BLOW. KARLA 36 BOHN, CHARLES BOISSONNAULT, CHERYL 144 BOISVERT, LAURIE 140 BOLLES, CHERYL 36 BOLLES, SUSAN 120 BOMBARDIER, KEVIN 144 BO NAM ICO. PIERO 11 30. 33,43, 144 BOND, BRAD 140 BOND CRAIG 23, 49. 99, 136 BONGIOLATTI, AMY 49, 140 BONIN, NANCY 49. 43. 140 BOUCHER, BRUCE 136 BOURNE. MICHAEL 129 BOURNE, STEPHANIE 140 BOUTIN. RENEE 136 BOWEN, KURT 31. 30, 43, 136 BOWEN, TRACY 140 BOWLES. PAULINE 49, 43, 42, 20, 29. 136 BRADDEE, SEAN 104, 95, 40 BRADDEE. TRACY 29, 94. 120 BRADLEY, BEVERLY BRAMMAN, BELLAMY 30, 36. 49, 144 BRAMMAN, BETHANY 74.40, 120 BRIGHAM, CHRISTINA 44 BRISLIN, SANDRA 39, 140 BROOKS, SONIA 120 BROS SELL, SUSAN BROWNING, CAROL 23. !2, 15, 97, 136 BUILDING TRADES BUNTIN, ERNEST BUNTIN, KIMBERLY 51 BURKE, DANNY 94, 144 BURROWS, JUDY 90. 144 BURROWS, KIM 136 BURT. JAMES 2 BURT, JENNIFER 49, 140 BUSHEY, TON A 34. 136 BUSINESS CLASSES 69 69 BUSS I ERE, TAMMY 34. 136 BUSS!ERE. TROY 140 BUZZELL, SYLVIA 144 BUZZ!. DAVID BUZZ!. MEIKEL 49, 40 Ct CADORETTE, YVONNE 136 CALCAGNl. ANTHONY 110, 136 CALCAGNI. JENNIFER 36, 56, 43, 40, 136 CALDERARA. BRIAN 49. 56, 20, 45, 2. 5, 13, 120 CALEVRO. KAMI 90. 144 CAMERON, DAVID 100, 136 CAMP, WADE 144 CAMPBELL, PATRICK 90, 144 CAMPEAU, ST ARLENE 97, 145 CARBO. JENNIFER 35. 43, 145 CARCOBA. CATHY 30, 43, 15, 136 CARGILL. KATHY 140 CARGILL, KRISTIE 145 CARON, TRICIA 55, 51, 140 CARPENTER, JEFFREY 56, 40, 4, 120 CARPENTER, JEREMY 92 CARPENTER, JOANNE 136 CARROLL, ANN CARROLL, STEVEN CASEY, BRENDA 96, 97, 40 CASEY, KAREN 51, 20, 29, 45, 96, 19, 120 CASEY. KATHRYN 49. 15, 97. 136 CASEY, WILLIAM 43 CASHMAN, PATRICK 36. 140 CASSANI, DOMENIC 49, 51, 9, 99, 120 CATE. DAWN 49, 43, 140 CAY!A. CRYSTAL 145 CERUTTI. ERIC 136 CHAFFEE, TERESA 49,43, 40 CHAMBERLIN. DWAYNE 73. 139 CHAMBERS, DENNIS 140 CHAMPINE, CARIS A 49. 100, 40. IS, 137 CHAPIN, BRENT 76, 120 CHARBONNEAU, JAMES 120 CHEVALIER. DAVID 99 CHORALE 3 35 CHORUS 34-35 CHOU1NARD, ANDRE CHRISTMAS BALL 16-17 CILLEY, CAREN 145 CILLEY. CAROL 145 CILLEY, CHRISTINE 39. 120 CIOTTI, MARIANNE 63 CLARK, CHAD 102, 99. 99. 137 CLARK H. JAMES 140 CLARK, KERRY %. 140 CLARK, MICHAEL 137 CLARK. PETER 36, 140 CLARK, VIRGINIA 35, 34, 137 CLERMONT, ERICA 43, 40. 120 COBURN, JAMES COCHRAN, BARBARA 90 COCHRAN, EDITH 145 CODLING, SAMANTHA 137 CODLING, TANYA 140 CODLING, WILLIAM 137 COLLIER, LEE 144 COLLIER, ROBIN 90, 121 COUINS, MICHAEL 121 COLLINS, SHAWN 145 COLO. RUDY COLSON, CHRIS COMISKEY. JENNIFER 35, 121 COMISKEY, RALPH 145 COM LEY. JAMES 41 COOKSON, DAWN 137 COOKSON, JUDITH COOKSON, REBECCA 145 COOKSON. TAMMY 34, 141 CORRIGAN, MARK 56, 137 CORT DESROCHERS, SHEILA CORTI, NICKI 135, 145 COSTANTINI, ADAM 49, 100, 56, 15. 92. 137 COTE, ROBERT 43, 137 COTNOIR, TAM! 49. 15, 16, 137 COUTURE. JASON 100, 141 COUTURE, JULIE 49, 121 COUTURE. KEN 121 COUTURE, MONIQUE 36, 137 COUTURE, SUSAN CRAVED!, STEFANIE 63 CRAWFORD, KRISTINE 112, 141 CRETE, LORI 121 CROWNINGSHIELD, CHRIS 137 CULVER, SARAH CZOK, DONALD Dd DAVIS, JENNIFER 121 DAVIS, RALPH 139 DAVIS, TRACY 145 DAY, RODNEY 121 DEAN, MELISSA DEAN, SARA 64 DEBLOIS LEO 121 DEBLOIS, MIKE 94 DEBLOIS, ROBERT 141 DECA 54-55 DECKER, ALISON 113, 145 DEFORGE. DAVID DEFORGE, DEBRA 34, 121 DEFORCE, KATHRYN 137 DEFORCE, LESLIE ANN 34, 137 DEFORCE, LISA 145 DEFORCE, PENNY HO, 121 DEFORCE, TERESA 113 DELLA, SANTA USA 113, 145 DELLA, SANTA ROBERT II 92. 121 DELPHI A, JOHN 63 DELPHOS, JACQUELYN 49. 63, 137 DEMAS, LORIE DEMELL, BILL 141 DEMERS, PATRICK 145 DENNO, ANTHONY 145 DENTE. CHRISTOPHER 56, 121 DENTE, KAREN 141 DENTON. BONNIE 52, 34, 137 DENTON, VALERIE 145 DESLIETS. KERRY 145 DESROCHERS, LISETTE 30, 34, 121 DESSUREAU. BRIAN 20, 90, 141 DESSUREAU, MARK 49, 101, IOC, 56, 99, 137 DEUSO, DAVID 105, 145 DEUSO, SHARON 121 DEYO, ROD DISBELL, CARRIE 145 DICKINSON, DEBRA 34, 20, 13. 121 DIPPRE, JOAN 60 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION DIVERSIFIED EDUCATION DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS DOBROWSKI, JACQUELINE 137 DODGE, KATHIE DOMENICHELLI, DOUGLAS 49, 9, 63, 92, 122 DONAHUE, AMY 122 DONAHUE. BRANDY 36, 145 DONAHUE. DAWN DONAHUE. JEFFREY 94 DONAHUE, JOHN 122 DONAHUE, WILLIAM 74. 145 DONLON, CYNTHIA DONOVAN, STEVE 171 DOUGHTERY, HEATHER 36, 145 DOUSE, JASON 110, 145 DOUSE, MICHELLE 122 DOUSE, RENEE 61, 52, 137 DOW, KRISTA L 20, 46. 13 122 DOWLING, WALTER DOYON, KATHY 34. 29. 137 DOYON, KELLY 141 DOYON. KIP 122 DOYON. TODD 141 DRAMA CLUB 30-31 DRIVER S ED SADD 52 53 DU BRAY, SARA 55, 137 DUDLEY, ANN 122 DUDLEY, ERIKA 97, 45 DUDLEY. ROBERT 145 DUDLEY, STEPHANIE 30, 36, 145 DOFRENSSE, TANYA 34, 141 PUFF, PAMELA 36, 30, Ml PUMA IME, LAWRENCE IOC, Ml PUKE, SUSAN SO, 34, 107, 106. Ml PUMAS, ROXANNE 44, 137 PUMAS, STEPHANIE S2. 20, 46, 122 PUaUETTE, ARMAND 137 Ee EAGAN, KELLY 26, 30, 141 EARLE, MICHAEL JR. EARLE, S A NORA ECHO STAFF 34 33 EPSON. ERIC MS EPSON, PHILIP IOC, 137 EPSON. ROCKY 7S. 44. 101, 100, 56. 32. 122 EPSON, TINA 34, Ml EDWARDS, JENNIFER 36, 51, Ml EDWARDS, KRISTIN 30, 34, 122 EDWARDS, ROBERT 30, 36, 122 ELLISON, BLAKE 104, 34. Ml EMERSON, BARBARA 145 EMMONS, CHRISTOPHER 137 EMMONS, DEAN 137 EMMONS, JOSEPH HO, 145 EMMONS, MICHAEL Ml EMMONS, SCOTT 110 ENNIS, GWEN 25, 17, ST 24, 14, 36. 37, 122. 114, 134 ENNIS, REID 145 ENNIS. TRACY 34.30, Ml ERDOS. HEIDI Ml, 145 ERDOS, JENNIE ERNO, USA 122 ESTIVILL, BRIAN 137 EVANS, JAMIE SI, 32, 122 EVANS. SHAWN 137 FANS 26 27 FARNHAM ANN 55, 137 FARRINGTON, SHELLY 36, Ml FASSETT, LOREN 56, 137 FBLA 54-55 FECTEAU, TIFFANY 53, 137 FEELEY, ALISON 51, 4C, 34. Ml, 133 FENN, SUSAN FIELD HOCKEY SOCCER TOURNAMENT 2223 FIELDS DOUGLAS 137 Ft LI AULT, SHAUN 25. 44, 105, 20, MS FINCK, KATHLEEN FINCK, LAURA 137 FINNEGAN, DANNY 34. MS FISCHER, DAVID 30, 36 FISCHER. MAUREEN 122 FISK, SAMUEL FITZPATRICK CHRISTINA MS FLAG TEAM 34-35 FLEURREY, BRIANNA 137 FLEURREY, MONIQUE 70, 122 FLINT. DALTON 133 FLOOD, CAROL 137 FLOOD, RAY Ml FLOOD, TON!A 145 FLOREK, VENUS 137 FLORUCCI JASON MS FLORUCCI MELISSA MS FONTAINE EMILY 44, 34, MS FONTAINE, SETH 137 FONTANA. BRENT Ml FORD, CHRISTINE 35. 34. 145 FORDHAM, STANLEY MS FORTIER, ANDREA FORTIER, GREGORY 32, 137 FORTIER, MARY 44. 10, 137 FORTIER, STEVE 56, 123 FORTIN, STEVE 44, 56, 137 FOSTER. CHRIS 133 FOSTER, MICHAEL 71, MS FOSTER. SARA MS FRASCOIA, RENEE 44. 137 FRASER, KRISTIN MS FREEMAN, TRACEY 44. 43. 42, 33. SI. 137 FRENCH CLUB 46 47 FRIGON, GREG 56. 2, 11, 123 FR OT, NICOLE 44, 145 FROST, DENNIS MS FROST, TAMMY 123 FRESHMAN RECEPTION 24-25 FUMAGALLI, SUSAN 44, 43. 42, St, 63. 137 Gs GAGNE, BRENT 100, 20, Ml GABORIAULT, DREW 137 GAGNE, SHAWN SS. 123 GAGNON, TINA 123 GALE, KRIS 4. 13. 64. 123 GALLAGHER, BARBARA GARAND, BRIAN 44, 51, 20, 4, 13, 123 GARAND, MARK 102, 30, 25, 23, 44, SI, 20, 4, 13, 64, 44, 123 GARAND, PAUL 20, HO, Ml GARBRACIK, HEATHER 44. 52, 47, 137 GARBACIK, JOHN 34, MS GARBACIK, TADEUSZ 46, HO, 32, 123 GAR BOLD!, TODD 55, 110, 137 GARORIAULT. DREW GARRETT, DEBRA 24, 145 GARRITY, CHARLES 20 GAUDREAULT, PATRICK 137 GEAKE, JOHN 36, Ml GEROW, TAMMY 123 GERRJSH, MARK 77. 32. 33, 123 GILBERT JO ANN 23, 44. 43, 20, 15, 47, 136, 37 GILBERT KIM 141 GILBERT MAE 63 GILBERT, MICHAEL GILBERT. STEVE 56. 137 GILLANDER, COREY 100, 101, 56. 44, 123 GILLIS, CHRIS 137 GILMAN, BRIAN MS GINGRAS, DOUGLAS GIROUX, DONALD GODIN, JESSICA 145 GOKEY, APRIL MS GOODRICH FRED GOODRICH, JEFF 20. 34. 34, Ml GOODRICK, LARRY 137 GORDON, JAMES 14S GORMSEN, CHRISTINE 43, 42, 24, 123, 137 Hh HABBEP, STEPHANIE 145 HAGLER, JEFF 137 HALL, JULIA 145 HAMLIN, TERRENCE 55, 104, 137 HARRINGTON, CASEY 145 HARRIS. DEBRA 52, 24, 46, 124 HARRIS. SANDRA HARRISON, TIMOTHY 141 HARVEY, STACEY 43 . 42, 137 HASKELL, STEPHANIE 22. 33. 51, 40, 24, 4, 3, 13, 16. 46. 47, 124 HASTINGS. FRED 27 HASTINGS, SUE 44, 24, 137 HASTINGS, TINA 124 HASTINGS, WADE 145 HA THA WA Y, JOHN 145 HAYFORD, SHERREL 124 HAYWARD, ROXANNA 40. 112, MS HEADROOM, MAX 1 HEALTH OCCUPATIONS 72 73 HEBERT, BEVERLY HEBERT, JEFF HEBERT, REBECCA HEDDING, ERICK A 34, MS HENNESSEY, NICOLE 44, 113, 112, 24, Ml HERBERT, TRAC! 171 HERRING. DWAYNE HIGGINS, BARRY 62, 34, Ml, 142 HUTCHINSON, JON 124 HUTCHINSON, WENDY 51, 124 INTERACT 44 43 IRISH MARK 71, MS ISABELLE. MARK 145 ISHAM, COREY 44, 56, 32, 137 h JACOBS, JODI 13. 14. 124 JACOBS, RENIT A 145 JACQUES. BRYANT 34, 141 JALBERT, LORI 137 JAQUITH, KIM MARIE 145 JARVIS, CHERYL 145 JARVIS, JEFFREY 104, Ml JARVIS, JERRY 44, 56. 20, 21, 13, 44, 125 JENNESS, MAX JESMONTH, JON 137 JEWETT, DONALD 137 JEWETT, JODY 44. 37, 141 JOBS 10-1 JOHANSEN, CRAIG 30. Ml JOHANSEN, KARL 36, 44, 125 JOHN, ERIN 141 JOHNSON, MATTHEW 52, 137 JOHNSON, ROBERT 145 JOHSNON, TARA 44, 34, 141 JONES, BARRY JONES, TARA 145 JORDAN, JODY 44. 51. 107, 24, 46. 13, 14, 47, 125 JURENTKUFF, JULIE 125 KALI EDOSCOPE 40 41 KARNISH, PAUL 32, 137 KELLEY, MALINA 137 KELLEY, MICHAEL MS KELLY, JOY 30, 36, 43, 52, 51, 40, 13, 125 KELLY, TERRI 30, 36. Si, 145 KELTY, USA 137 KEN NETT, JOHN KEN NETT, TAMMY KEY CLUB 44 43 KIDDER, TONYA 14S KIUAN, SHAWN 1 0-137 KIM, BO 20, 110, 12, 13,32, 125 KIM, EIU 30, 137 KINERSON. MELANIE 34, 137 KINIRY, CAROLYN 65, 125 KIN LEY, JENNIFER 44. 46, 13, 36, 37, 137 KINLEY, USA 44, 141 KISER, KERRY 30. Ml KLOP, ANTOINETTE 64 KOCH, CHRISTINE Ml KORSHACK, ORPHEUS HO, 137 KORSHACK, STONER 24, HO. 145 KREIS, RODNEY 137 KRJES, SARA MS a LACROIX, BRIGITTE 125 LACROIX. MARIELLE 53, 15. 137 LA FLAM ME, DAVID 146 LAFOND. JUSTIN LAFRANCE, ELAINE 60 LAFRANCIS, MICHELLE 23. 44. 33. 52. 51, 20, 40, 24, 14, 15, 47, 44, 136, 137 GORMSEN, ERIC 34. MS GORMSEN, JODY 60 GORTON, JAMES GORTON, JASON 123 COS SELIN. SASHA MS GOULET, ROY 63. 137 GRAHAM. AMY 23. 44, 137 GRANT, SUSAN MS GRAPHIC OCCUPATIONS 74-75 CRAY, MARILYN 47 GRAY, PATRICIA GREARSON, LEONA 44. 43. 52, 47. 137 GREGOIRE, CYNTHIA 47, 137 GRENIER. BRENT 145 GRENIER, JEREMY GRENON, CHRISTINA 52, 137 GRENON, FRANK 145 GRIFFITH, CONNIE 34. 137 GRIFFITH, COREY 55, 26, 32, 123 GRIFFITH, DANIEL 145 GRIFFITH, DEAN GRIFFITH, MICHELLE GRIFFITH, RODNEY 123 GRIFFITH, SHAN A Ml GROSS, EDWARD MS GROW, ROGER 36 GUILLETTE, JOANNA 33, 124 GUILMETTE, TED 77 GUYETTE, GIZELLE 145 GYM 66 HIGGINS, GERI ANN 30. 33, 51, 20, 41. 24. 46, 12, 64, 36, 124 HIGGS. KEITH Ml HIGGS, LISA 23. 44, 43. 51, 107, 15, 47, 137 HIGHT. LESLIE 30, 124 HILL, JULIE 44. 43. 20. 137 HILL, KRISTIN 44. 20, 124 HILL, MECHELL HOAG, DAVID ICS. 30. MS HOLDEN, CHRISTOPHER 44, 56, 61, 32, 124 HOLDEN, JAMES HOLDEN, STEPHANIE 44, 52. 66, 137 HOLMES, ADRIAN 145 HOLMES, GARY 37, 141 HOLMES, JUDITH HOLMES, LESLIE HOMECOMING 4-3 HOOD, CHRIS 124 HOOD, GEORGE 124 HOWARD, JANET 50, 51, 124 HOWE. ALISON 34, Ml HUCKINS, RAYLENE 145 HUNTINGTON. BETH HUNTINGTON, WAYNE 36 HURD, TAMMY 141 HURNE, DAVIE 94, Ml HUTCHINGS, CURT, 52, 137 HUTCHINGS, SCOTT 124 HUTCHINSON, BETH 44. 137, 145 LAGOR. BRIAN 56. 126 LAJEUNESSE, JAMES 137 LAMARRE. DAVID IOC LAMBERT, CHRIS 105, 146 LAMBERT. ROBYN LAMBERT!. AMY 20, 24, 126 LAMBERT!. DEAN 141 LAMBERT!. KERI 20, 146 LAMBERTI, SCOTT 126 LAMOREY, CHRITOPHER 20, 137 LAMPHERE, MICHAEL HO, 15, 92, 134 LANE. ELIZABETH 30 45, Ml LANPHER, JANICE 126 LAPERLE. PHILIP 36. 146 LAPERLE. RACHEL 44, 134 LAPERLE, REGINALD 104,34. Ml LAPERLE. TINA 55. 54. 126 LAPRADE, KAREN 44, 10, 15, 134 LAPRADE. MICHELLE 126 LAPRADE. NICOLE 146 LARIVEE, BRENDA 13, 146 LARIVEE, KAREN 44, Ml LARIVEE, RICHARD 55, 126 LARIVEE, ROBERT HO, 92, 134 LARIVEE, RONALD 146 LAROSE, JOANNE 126 LARSON. ERIC 30, Ml LAUGH UN. KATHLEEN LAURENDEAU. SCOTT 146 LAV GNE, KEVIN 126 LAW, MICHAEL 66, 92. 93 LAW LOR, CARA 141 LAWLOR, CHRIS I S3 LAWSON, CRAIG 142 LAWSON. JILL 3C, 146 LAWSON, KEVIN 56, IS LECLAIR, MICHELLE 146 LECLAIR. VICKI 142 LECLERC. JOANNE 55. 126 LEHOUX, SUSANNE 126 LEIGHTON, EDITH LEIS, AARON 41, 26. 51. 2C, 110. 2, XX, 126 LEMIEUX, DANIEL 146 LEMtEUX, MICHELLE 146 LENTINI, ROXANNE 36, 112, 142 LEPAGE. DOUGLAS 60, 126 LEPAGE, YUNG OH 63. 142 LEROUX. MICHELLE 4 , 132 LEROY, HEATHER 113. 146 LESSARD. JEAN 51, 22, 13, 26. 126 LESSARD. LORI 44. 15. 26. 27, 132 LESSARD. RONALD 142 LESS LIE. RAYMOND LETOURNEAU, JENNIFER 146 LEVESOUE MIAJUUSA 30, 32, 34. 146 LEVESQUE, TRACY 30, 23, 42. ICC. 136, 132 LEWIS, DAVID 36, 104 142 UFF. CHRISTOPHER LIIMATA1NEN. JOHN 126 LIIMATAINEN. LINDA 55. 23. 46. 126 LILLY. MICHELLE 35, 34 132 LINDQUIST, SHARON I5C LOATI, BETH 117,22, 127 LOCARNO, CHRISTOPHER 34. 142 LOCKE, STACY 26. 50, 51, 22, 26. 127 LORD, ANN 22, 132 LORD. DONALD LORD, GEORG! AN A 34, 146 LOWE. GEORGE 102. 132 LOWERY, DAWN 127 LUCE. JONATHAN 102, 36, 62, 142 LUCE, PETER 36, 33, 105, 146 LUDWIG, DAVID 34, 146 LUSSIER, BECKY 146 LUSSIER. TINA 127 LYFORD. CINTRY 142 LYFORD. CRAIGE 132 LYONS, DON 56, 127 MACAULEY, JAMES MACAULEY, USA 127 MACAULEY, MICHAEL 127 MACAULEY, SCOTT 146 MACDONALD, JODY 42, 132 MACHINE TRADES 72 73 MACKEY. JENNIFER 30, 32. 43. 42, 33, 32 20. 40, 63, 132 MACK IE, KEITH 146 MACRITCHIE, STEVEN 132 MAGOON, BRENT 56, 132 MAGOON, JONATHAN 36, 127 MAGOON. KATHLEEN 132 MAGW1RE. CYNTHIA 55. 127 MAHER, JEFFREY 45 MAILLY. JENNIFER 146 M A ILLY, LINDA ISO MAIOLA. JOSEPH 64, 150 MAJOR, SCOTT 55, 60. 127 MAJOR, SHAWN 142 MARCEAU, RENE 62. 127 MARTEL. STEVEN B 23, 101, 100, 21, 127 MARTEL. STEVEN C 100, 127 MARTENSON, RUTH 43, 42, 20, 41, 40, 45. 127 MARTIN, BETH 146 MARTIN. ELIZABETH 43, 42. 33, 41, 22, 45. 13. 127 MARTIN, LAURA 146 MARTIN, LESILEE 132 MARTIN, MATT 60. 110. 127 MARTIN, PHILIP 102, 132 MARTIN, SCOT 122 MARTIN, SONYA, 51. 142 MAS I, CHRISTOPHER 146 MASON. DAWN MASON, LISA 146 MASON. TRACY 146 MASSIE. SCOTT 117, 11, 122 MATHIEU. MARY 132 MATH1EU. TAMMY 142 MATSON, JOHN 102, 103, 51, 46, 2, 32. 122 MATTOTE, BRADLEY 122 MATTSON, LORI 142 MATTSON, MARX 122 MAURA IS. VICKI 132 MAURICE. DEAN 105. 146 MAURICE, ELAINE 146 MAURICE. KENNETH 146 MAURICE, PAUL 60. 63. 122 MAURICE, PETER 132 MAURICE, ROBERT 146 MAXF1ELD, ANN 34. 112, 37, 146 MAXHAM, CHRISTINE 142 MAY. JEROMY MCALLISTER. DONNA 150 MCALLISTER, JULIE 146 MCAULEY, CHRISTINE 146 MCAVOY, BRADLEY 56, 132 MCAVOY, BRIAN 56, 132 MCAVOY, JUSTIN 132 MCCALLUM, CATHERINE 146 MCCALLUM, ROBERT 110. 122 MCCANDLESS. JESSICA 34, 146 MCCORMICK, JANICE 37. 132 MCGOFF, TIM 142 MCGRATH. EVELYN 122 MCGRATH. LORA 132 MCLELLAN, SUSAN 150 MCLEOD, NINA %. 142 MCMAHON, CHARLES 133 MCMAHON, WIU 142 MCNALLY, MICHAEL 142 MCPHERSON, JODI 107, 30. 146 MCSHEFFREY, CHERESE 146 MCSWEENEY, THOMAS 150 MCT1GUE, JENNY 42, 132 MEADE. DAWN A 122 MEARS, SARA 42. 51, 146 ME LANDER. DONALD 52, 53. 107, 106, 150 MELANSON. WILLIAM 102, 32. 122 MELENDY, ANGEL MELLOTT. JESSE 132 MESSIER, DENISE 36. 34. 122 METIVIER, MICHAEL 146 MILLER, DEANN 142 MILLER, JEFFREY 34. 142 MILLS. VICTORIA 142 MILNE, DAVID 142 MILNE. SCOTT 42, 51, 22, 122 MITCHELL, BILL 34. 146 MITCHELL, STACEY 20. 146 MITCHELL, STEFANIE MONTE, JEFFREY 42. 100, 56, 20. 20, 136, V MONTE, KELLANE 42, 43, 107, 51. 2. 13. 122 MONTE, SUZANNE 33, 51, 20, 40. 22, 46. 45. 36, 37, 122 MONTI, MARY ANN 151 MOORE. ALAN ISO MOORE, LEE 150 MORAN, CHRISTOPHER 23, 146 MOREAU, CHRISTOPHER 36. 132 MOREAU, ERIK 105, 34, 146 MORGAN, MELISSA 132 MORRIS. GREGORY 142 MORRIS, JEANNA 122 MORRIS, KATHLEEN 30, 142 MORRIS, KEVIN 146 MORRIS, MARTHA 65, 150 MORRIS, MONIQUE 146 MORRIS, ROY 142 MORRISON, DAVID MORRISON, JEREMY 146 MORRISON, WENDELL 56, 132 MORSE, CHRISTOPHER 146 MORWAY, LUANNE 146 MOULTON. BRIAN 30, S5, 27, 122 MUDGETT, DEAN 43, 33, 132 MUDGETT, JILL 146 MUGFORD, DON 102, 42, 56, 15. 92, 132 MUGFORD, LON! 51, 132. 15, 26, 123 MUGFORD, MELODIE 25, 30. 146 MUGFORD, SHARON 132 MULCONNERY, KERRY 55, 129 MULHERN, TIMOTHY 42, 104. 67, 132, 139 MULLIGAN, MATTHEW 20, 142 MURPHY, BRETT 150 MURPHY, SHANNON 146 MURRAY, VALERI 146 Nn NADEAU, DOUGLAS 42, 150 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 34-95 NEDDO, JOHN 146 NEDDO. KENDALL NEDDO, VICTORIA 132 NELSON, ANDREA 90, 142 NELSON, ROBERT 129 NELSON, TRACEE 42. H7, 39. 2, 13, 129 NEWTON, ANDREW 129 NEWTON, BECKY 54, 129 NGAN, KAU 146 NGAN. WAl 146 NICHOLS, CHRISTY 129 NtSEN, TERRI 146 NISEN, TOM 146 NOURY, JOE 146 NOURY, LINDA 142 NOURY. SAMANTHA 146 NUDELL. RIC 74. 39, 150 NYE, JENNIFER 20, 129 Oo O DONNELL, KAREN 142 ODONNELL, KEVIN 146 O'KEEFE. JENNIFER 20. 146 OCHMANSKI, MARTHA 50 OFFICE AIDES 22, 29 OTIS, BRUCE 132 OTIS, DAVID 77, 130 OTIS, GERARD 142 OUELLETTE, LINDA 142 OWEN, CHARLES 130 OWEN. CHRJS 146 PAL 46 47 PALLAS, FREDERICK 130 PALLAS. TINA 34, 132 PALMISANO, CHRISTOPHER 42. 117. 56, 51. 4, 2, 22, 29. 130, 1 2 PALMISANO, SAMUEL 146 PAPINEAU, SHERRI PARKER, CHRISTOPHER 142 PARKER, DAVID 30, 100, 92, 132 PARKER, MARK PARKER, SABRINA PARONTO, SCOTT PARRY. JANA 142 PARRY. MARCELLA 146 PARTON, TAMMY 79, 130 PASTOR, ALEXANDRA 142 PATERSON, ANDREW 42, 117, 51, 2, 22. 29, 130 PATERSON, CHRIS 30. 142 PATERSON, KAY PATNO, GORDON 73. 70, 146 PATTERSON, TANYA 142 PEAKE. MELISSA 142 PEARSON, MELISSA PEARSON. MONA 142 PEASE LIANE 30, 33, 35, 34, 130 PECOR, COREY 146 PECOR, NANCY 36, 43. 130 PEG 74-75 PEIKEY. ROBERT 132 PELKEY, TINA 139 PELLETIER. TAMMY 130 PELLON, KEVIN 30, 146 PELOQUIN, PAUL 146 PERANTONl, SHERRY 51, 107, 13, 26, 27, 130 PERDUE, BRIAN 77, 130 PERDUE, SCOTT 34. 142 PERKINS, STEPHEN %, 146 PERRAS, RENEE PERRAULT, ERIN 23, 15, 27, 132 PERREAULT, CHRISTOPHER 74, 56, 130 PERRY, CHERYL 90, 146 PERRY, JOHN III 20, 30. 142 PERSONS, KATHLEEN 30, 34, 142 PETERSON, RALPH PHILBROOK, CHAD 150 PICKEL, ANNETTE 146 PICKETT, ANNIE 139 PIERCE, KIRA 34, 142 PIERCE, PATRICIA 130 PINARD, FRANCIS 102, 103, 62, 150 PINARD. GREGORY 150 PINARD, HEIDI 113, 90, 97, 146 PINARD. MARY BETH 52, 51, 20, 22, 45, 13, 27, 130 PINARD, PAMELA 30, 146 PLACEY, JAYNE 146 PLANT, LESTER 146 PLANTE, JENNIFER 25, 51. 20, 107, 106, 22. 45. 5. 2. 9, 26, 27. 130 PLANTE, JOEY PLANTE. NICHOLAS 132 PLANTE, STEPHANIE 146 PLANTE, STEVE 130 PLETZER, CASSANDRA 146 PLETZER, ELDRIDGE GARY HUGHES II 102, 103. 25, 23. 4 , 117, 56, 51, 12. 13. 22, 131, 112 PLUMB, SHARON 30. 36, 43, 40. 45. 132 POIRIER, PAUL 150 PORTALUPI, NORMAN 150 PORTER, DAVID 30, 146 POTVIN, DARCY 97. 146 POULIN, MICHAEL 36, 97, 142 POULIN. MICHELLE 1 2, 142 POULIOT, ANDREA 146 POULIOT. TIMMY 55. 46, 131 POULIOT, VICKIE 34, 142 POWDER PUFF 14-15 PRATT, MICHELLE PRESTON, KATHLEEN 74, 131 PR NDIVILLE, JEFFREY 131 PRIND1VILLE, MELISSA 30, 146 PROFERA. JEFFREY 102, 4X, 117, 56, 55. 51, 69, 2, 22, 29, 131 PROJECT EXCEL 42 43 PROTEAU, BRIAN 42, IOC, 56, 132 PROVENCHER, RJTA 142 PROVE NCHER, TINA 131 PRUE, MATT 142 PRUE, STEVEN 132 PUTNEY, BRIAN 146 Rr RABOIN, LAURIE 39, 50, 51, 34, 22, 13, 34, 131 RABOIN, MICHAEL JR 34, 143 RANCOURT, BRUCE 131 RANDALL, DANIEL 104, 143 RANDALL, KEITH 132 RAPALJE. DANIEL 65, 150 RAPER, JOHN 146 RAYCRAFT, JOANNA 146 RAYMOND, BETH 132 RAYMOND, RICHARD READER, ORESTE 132 REED, CASSANDRA 132 REED, DANIELLE REED, JOLEE 36, 5 , 13, 131 REHMEL, DARC IE 2 . 131 REILLY, AARON 94, 147 REILLY. MURRAY 13 RENAUD, JEFF 147 RENNER, HOLLY 13 REV01R, BRADLEY ISC REYNOLDS. JENNIFER 147 RIBERA, ANGELO 147 RIBERA, JASON 147 RICH, BRIAN 13 RICHARDS, HILLARY 13 RICHARDS, KIMBERLY RICHARDSON. JENNIFER 39. 2C, 21, 46, 11, 63, 131 RALEY. JOHN IS. 131 RILEY, LORJANN RINEHART. ELIZABETH 30, 147 RINKER. KEVIN 147 RITCHIE, ANDREW 102, 70, 13 RITCHIE, MARY ANN ISO R1TZO. MARIE ISO RIVARD, DANNY 39 13 RIVARD, STEVE 79. 131 ROBBINS, CINDY 131 ROBBINS, RICHARD SS. 13 ROBERTS. ERICA 13 ROBERTS. LAURA 147 ROBIE, TRACY 4 , 26. 15. 97. 97. 13 ROBINSON, BILL ROBINSON, GREG 92, 13 ROBINSON, LORI 97. 143 ROBINSON, MARX ICS. 90. 147 ROBINSON, ROBERT SS, 131 ROBINSON. WILLIAM ISO ROCK, JAMEY 4 , 131 RODGER. JOHN 173 ROLLINS. DORA 34, 13 ROONEY. TERRY 94. 147 ROSS. TIMOTHY 13 ROSSI, BRENT IOS. 147 ROSSI, DENISE 143 ROTH, CARSTEN 132 ROTH, MARY 45, 147 ROUELLE. MARTIN 90. 147 ROUELLE, TINA 55, 132 ROULEAU, BRETT 100. 52. 20, 13 ROULEAU, DEBORAH 36, 147 ROULEAU, JEFFREY 147 ROULEAU. JOHN 21, 92, 132 ROULEAU. LOUIE ROULEAU. TRICIA ROUNDS, STEVEN 4 SS. 2 . 92, 132 ROUTHIER, JODI 143 ROUTHIER. KELLI 13 ROUTHIER, RONALD HO, 13 ROWELL. KEVIN 13 ROY, CHRISTINE 147 ROY, USE 143 ROY. SHAUN A SS, 132 ROY, VICKY SS. 29, 132 RUDD, CHRIS 143 RUED A. TODD RUM LEY, CYNTHIA ISO Ss SAFFORD, DAVID SAFFORD, MARX 132 SAINT MARIE SHARON. 7. 13 SAINT, MARIE STEVEN 4 . 110, 16, 66, 92. 93. 132 SANBORN, MARY 13 SANBORN. ROBERT 147 SANC!BRIAN DEBORAH 34. 90, 91. 143 SANCI BRIAN, JULIE SI. 20, 107, 2 . . 132 SANTA, MARIA LUIS 147 SANT AMORE, NATHALIE 147 SANTIN, GARY 71, IS1 SANTIN, TARA 147 SANV1LLE, KRISTA 13 SARGENT, BETH 51. 132 SARTWELL, KELLY 90. 147 SAVARD. RANDY 147 SAVOIE. KENNETH SS, 13 SAYERS. GREG 147 SAYERS. PAULA 43. 34, 132 SAYERS. SCOU SAYMAN, IRVING 13 SAYMAN, USA 34, 132 SCHOLARS BOWL 42 43 SCHULTZ, DAVID 92. 13 SCHWARTZER. KAREN 13 SEARLES, MICHAEL 30, 34 13 SENECAL, USA Si. 2 . 9, 132 SENIOR COLLEGE 6 7 SENTINEL 40 41 SETIEN, SCOTT 147 SHADROUI. JANET 151 SHAM BO, ROBERT 13 SHANEBERGER, GARY 4 . 100, SI, 45, 92, 132, 125 SHANEBERGER KERR! BETH 23, 4 , St, IS, 6, 7 13 SHANNON, JEFF 143 SHANNON. MICHELLE 147 SHAW, CYNTHIA 4 . 26, . 13, 67, 134 SHEPARD. DARCIE 36. 13 SHEPARD, ERIC 30, 6 . 134 SHEPARD. HAROLD 73, IS1 SHEPARD, KATHLEEN 139 SHIRLOCK, CINDY 147 SHIVELY. DEBRA 151 SHUTTLE. JENNIFER St. 46, 10. 13. 97, 133 SILVIA, KENNETH II IOC, 4S, 133. 12S SIMMONS, CATHERINE 143 SIMMONS, JULIE 21. 133 SINCLAIR, ILENE 32, IS! SLAYTON, LARRY 133 SLAYTON, MELISS 147 SLAYTON, RICK 14, 147 SMITH, DALE 147 SMITH, DAN 94 SMITH, DANA 94, 133 SMITH, DEAN 133 SMITH, GREGORY 4 . 17, 55, 2, 110, 133 SMITH, KRISTINE 13 SMITH, LONNIE SMITH, MIKE 94. 143 SMITH, WAYNE 94 SNYDER NATHANIEL SOHLSTROM, DAVID 24, 90, 147 SOMAINI. JOHN 13 SOMAINI, PAUL 147 SOUCY. KRISTEN 143 SOUND OF MUSIC 32 33 SOUTAR, JENNIFER 36. 4 . 2 , 143 T TACEY. CHRISTOPHER 36, 13 TAFT, FRANCIS 143 TALMADGE, ETHAN 102, 4 . St. 40, 16, . 133 TANYA. DUFRESNE TAYLOR. ANTHONY . 13. 77. 133 TAYLOR. BONNIE 143 TAYLOR, JENNIFER 30, 34. 2 . 13 TAYLOR, LANCE 13 TEDESCHI, STEVE SS, 133 TENDLER. VANESSA 13 THAYER. PAUL 13 THOMAS, JUSTIN 4 . 56, 104. S, 13 THOMPSON. ANN 147 THOMPSON, PATRICIA 30,4 13 THOMPSON. ROGER 102, 143 THOMPSON, TIM 70, 143 THOMPSON, WENDY 133 THOMSON, KARJE IS, 147 THOMSON, KRISTEN 72. 139 THRESHER, JEFFREY 147 THRESHER. MARX 56. 139 THYGESEN, TIMOTHY S6, 134 TIDD. PRISCILLA IS! TIFFANY, MICHELLE 134 TIUOTSON, CORY IOS, 147 TILLOU, MICHAEL S6. 139 TODD. KAREN TOFANI, JEFFREY SS. 134 SOUTHERN. ELLA 1S1 SPAFFORD, JASON 56, S, 9. 12, 133 SPANISH CLUB 46 47 SPAULDING, KEVIN 147 SPECIAL OLYMPICS BOOSTERS 50-51 SPENCER TED 147 SPIRIT WEEK 12 13 SPOONER, HEIDI 13 SPOONER, SHAUN 143 SPRINGER, JOHN PAUL 143 STACEY. ALBERT 147 STACEY, CHAD 133 STEVENS. DAVID 92, 13 STEVENS. MARIE 47 STONE, CAROL 147 STONE MARSHAU, 76. 151 STONE TRADES STONECLIFFE, TANNER 36. 143 STONEMAN, CHRISTOPHER 56, 133 STOUT. EDWARD IS! STRATTON, DONNA IS I STRONG, AMIE 3C. 43. 42. 4C, 45, 13 STUART, JASON 147 STUART, JOHN 147 STUDENT COUNCIL 20-21 STUDENT LIFE 3 56 SVARFVAR, TAMI SS, 54. 2, 133 SWAN. ABIGAIL 30, 96, 133 SWAN. ANDREW 9C, 147 SWAN. FRED SWIFT. ROBERT 133 TOMERG, ERIC 134 TONNE, CONNIE 147 TOSl. JAY 25. 90, 147 TOUSIGNANT, SCOTT 147 TOWN, JASON 143 TOWN, KELLY 34, 139 TREMBLAY, TERRI 73, 139 TREMBLAY, WILLIAM 139 TREPANIER, RICKIE 143 TROMBLEY, JAY TROMBLEY, USA 55 TROMBLEY, STEPHANIE 134 TUCKER, BRENDA SS, 143 TUCKER. SUSAN 30. 33. 43, 34, 139 TUCKER, TERRY 134 TURBITT, BRIAN 143 TURGEON. CANDIDA 34, 112, 4. 139 TYLER, RICHARD IS! Uu URBACH, RICHARD 134 UTTON, CATHY 147 W VAILLANCOURT, SCOTT 92. 13 VALLE, FERNANDO 147 VALLERAND, CHEYENNE 43. 29. 139 VALSANGIACOMO. JOHN 20, 90. 143 VAN ARSDALE, LAURA 139 VAN DOR. ROBERT 143 VARSITY S 5 SI VASOUES. DANIEL 143 VENNER. MICHELE 29. 139 VERDON DIANE VERMETTE, PHIL 134 VICA 56 VICKERY, ANN 43. Si, 14. 6, 7, I3S VICKERY. JOHN 4 , 61, 20, 110, 92. 139 VICKERY. WILLIAM 4 , 100, 56, IS, 92, 13 VIOLETTE. MICHAEL 13S Ww WALBRJDGE, JEREMY 56, 0, 139 WALBRJDGE, JULIE 34 WALKER. STEVE 91. 147 WALLACE, TERRI !3S WALTON, RICHARD IS1 WALL. TOMMY 151 WARD, BILL 151 WARD, WALTER 147 WARDLE, JOHN IS! WATSON. JEAN tSt WEEKS, HAYLEY 31, 2 . , 135 WEEKS. KIMBERLY 30. 34, 20. 147 WEEKS, MARY 147 WELCH, CHARLES I St WELCH, MARY IS! WELLS. ADAM 36, 147 WELLS, BRETT WENZ. NICOLE 147 WESCOM, TRACEY 73. 139 WEST. TRAVIS 46. 139 WHEELER, BRIAN SS. 143 WHEELER. JOSEPH 143 WHEELER. RONALD 151 WHITCHER CHRISTOPHER 36. 147 WHITCOMB, JULIE I3S WHITCOMB, SHELBY 90, 147 WHITCOMB, STACEY 139 WHITE. CLAYTON 147 WHITE. DARYL 36, 92, 139 WHITE. KELLY 139 WHITE. KRISTINA 35. 147 WHITNEY, SPENCER WHITTEMORE, LORIE 29. 139 WHITT EM ORE, MONA 135 WILBUR. FRANK 63. 1S1 WILCOX. ROBERT 143 WILD, DOUG 135 WILD BUR, SARAH 135 WILDER. LORI 147 WILDER. SHARON 143 WILDGUST, ALLON 79, IS1 WILGOREN. RJCHARD I . 14i WILGOREN. ROBB 24,94, 147 WILKIN, GREG 147 WILKIN, JASON 92. 135 WILKIN, JOHN 4 . 104, 20. 143 WILLARD J SCOTT 4 S6, 69, 4, 135 WILLETT, MIKE 102, 9 . 17, SS. S4, St. 2. 13, 135 WILLETT. STEVE 92. 139 WIUJAMS. GARY 35, 135 WILLIAMS, RAY 143 WILLIAMS. SCOTT 143 WILLIAMS, WARREN WILSON, STACEY 90, 143 WOLF, SHAWN 139 WOLFEL, LURLY 43. 4$, 139 WOLFEL, WALTER 143 WOODARD, MICHAEL 92, 139 WOODRUFF FORD, SARAH IS I WOODARD, LAURA 30, 34, 143 WORKS, KELLY 143 WRIGHT, CARRIE 29, 139 WRIGHT, MICHELLE 13S ry YORK, LAURIE I3S YOUNG. WILLIAM 19, 66, 151 Zz ZORN, ARTHUR 34 The light is visible at the end of the tunnel. As I finally reach the end of my third year on the Echo staff there are some things 1 want to say and some people want to thank. It has been a lot of hard work, but is has been fun; from Scjuidhead to Opus, from the rFly-poop incident to the great index caper, and from McDonalds to the Shed, I must admit I ve enjoyed myself. Firstly, Id like to thank Mr. Ric Nudell and Mr. Mike Gilbert, our advisors. appreciate alt their help and support. Without them, the yearbook would not be a reality. A special debt of gratitude is owed to Mr. Richard Walton, who helped us so much in the photography department and even took some pretty decent pictures. In fact, the whole faculty at Spaulding deserves thanks for enduring many class interruptions for the Echo s sake. To the staff and all contributors am grateful, but especially the editors: Erin, who organized all those underclassmen pic- tures, patient Jenn, whose many memos finally got all the copy in, Jay, my favorite figure-head, whom we can thank for Bob — (you really do more work than you seemed to. I know — still owe you a freezie pop.) Most of all, I d like to thank Tracey Freeman, without whom we would never have made it. From bothering the Foto Shop to typing till2:00 a.m., couldn t have asked for more from her. I m sure you can handle it next year, but I beg you not to use a stock cover! Lastly, must thank Avery Duffy for two great years and of course, Perk, who got me into this in the first place. could never thank everyone who has helped over three years, but you know who you are and you know am in your debt. bid a fond farewell to my Echo family and wish you all the luck in the world. It has been a great three years, but now it's time for another little sophomore who doesn't know what s going on to take my place! Live long and prosper! Editor-in Chief Liz Martin Photography Editor Tracey Freeman Copy Editor Jennfer Mackey Sports Editor Jay Bartlett Assistant Editor Erin Perreault Ads and Promotions Rob Robinson Sarah Wild bur Advisor Mr. Ric Nudell Business Manager Mr. Mike Gilbert Staff Photographers Sandy Brislin Tony Calcagni Kim Buntin Christine Cilley Bethany Bramman Joanna Guillette Alison Feeley Stacy Locke Steff Haskell Danny Rivard Gen Higgins Mr. Richard Walton Michelle La Francis The Foto Shop Suzy Monte Typists Dean Mudgett Tracee Nelson Jenny Richardson Laurie Raboin Amie Strong Jolee Reed Our Echo 13X7 is a publication of the Spaulding High School yearbook staff. Seven-hundred 3x12 copies were printed by Hunter Publishing Company, P.O. Box 5X67, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27!05. The cover is a two color lithograph on white book cloth. The cover and divider pages were designed by Liz. Martin. Copy is set in Avant Book and Venture Script on 5C pound matte paper in black ink. Body copy is set in 1C point leaded, captions in X point leaded, senior directory in 6 point leaded and Index in 6 point bold. Black and white photography was processed by the Foto Shop, 175 Main Street, Barre, Vermont 05641 EXTRA SPECIAL THANKS TO: CRA C BLAKE AND MR. UFF For their generous help with the index AVERY H. DUFFY For taking time out of her vacation to help us THE TIMES-ARGUS For allowing us to use several photographs TRACY BRADDEE For donating the Senior Powder Puff Team picture OUR PARENTS for all of their support 160 Colophon Xfo ofd order ckanyctil, a(l{uuj jdace to veuf; 1987 Spring Supplement Intro to Spring 162 Europe ’87 .................... 178 Varsity Softball .................. 164 JV Softball and Baseball........... 166 Varsity Baseball .................. 168 Track ............................. 170 Tennis and Golf.................... 172 Lacrosse........................... 174 The Miracle Worker ................ 176 Girls’ and Boys’ State Music Festivals................... 180 Junior Prom....................... 182 Senior Formal .................... 184 Awards ........................... 186 Graduation ....................... 189 Retirements....................... 194 v est one rjoocCcustom shoufd corrupt:. the tcorfd ord le 'Min’d, lord Jemu son T orlc ddrifim CLASS OF 1987 — SUPERLATIVIS Neatest Hair — Steve Rounds Jeannie Lessard Most Gullable — Rocky Edson Diane Bigras Biggest Storyteller — Todd Rueda Tanya Bari I Smlllest — Brian Garand Hayley Weeks Squirreliest — Chuck Bizzozero Lindi Liimatainen Most Absent-minded — Karl Johansen Jody Jordan Biggest Part-goers — Bill Melanson Jenny Nye Most Radical — Eric Tomberg Jenny Richardson Sexiest — Jamey Rock Lori Crete Rowdiest — Anthony Taylor Cyndi Magwire Actor Actress — Mark Garand Liane Pease Most Understanding — Craig Blake Most Talkative — Mike Aubut Cyndi Shaw Most Outgoing — Chris Holden Julie Saneitinan Best Couple — Gary Pletzer Stacy Locke Nicest Smile — Brian Garand Lori Benoit Mr. Mrs. Spaulding — Jason Spafford Jenny Plante Most School Spirit — Aaron Leis Gwen Ennis Biggest Flirt — Pete Angelico Michelle LaPrade Easiest to Get a Date With -Jay Bartlett Kris Gale Hardest to Get a Date With — Steve B Martel Lisa Senecal Biggest Brown-noser — Mark Garand 1987 Spring Supplement Seniors Bid Farewell CLASS FAVORITES Song — Bon Jovi's “Never Say Goodbye TV Show — Moonlighting Movie — Top Gun Sport — Football Teacher — Mrs. Morris Party — Lori Benoit's Halloween Party Season — Summer Fast Food Restaurant — Mickey D's Most Studious — Ken Silvia Ruth Martenson Best Musician — Chris Palmisano Joy Kelly Most Likely to Succeed — Jay Bartlett Mary Beth Pinard Best Dressed — Jason Spafford Tracee Nelson Done the Most for Class — Gary Pletzer Karen Casey Best Athlete — Corey Giliander Sherry Perantoni Best Artist — Steve St Marie Liz Martin Quietest — Domenic Cassani Jenny Comiskey Most Well Behaved — Rob Nelson Deb Harris Best Dancer — Eric Shepard Suzy Monte Class Clown — Greg Smith Jenny Shuttle Maureen Fischer Motherly Fatherly — Ethan TaJmadge Janet Howard Biggest Complainer — David Barry Carolyn Kiniry Friendliest — Bnan Calderara Steff Haskell Everybody’s Buddy — Tom Allard Steff Haskell Best Groomed — Jeff Profera Christy Beltrami Best Gossiper — Mike Willett Gen Higgins Shyest — Robert Swift Jen Davis Funniest Laugh — Scott Massie Kelli Monte Boldest — Gary Shaneberger Lisa Bassett Biggest Moocher — John Matson Katie Avery Middle — Senior privilege time culmi- nates with another thrilling game of hockey sac. Sherry Perantoni passes the hockey Above — Craig Bond works on his manly belly-button tan while watching a track meet. 162 Intro Far Left — For those more into loafing than hockey sac. senior privilege time is rest time Ethan Talmadge, Steve Rounds and Lisa Senecal catch a few rays Left — Diane Bigras boogies down at the Senior Formal Below — Annie Arguin and Brian Calderara share a friendly hug before graduation Intro 163 Just An Average Team?? A softball championship at last! After three years of coming close. Spaulding finally won it all. It was an ironic situation seeing as we weren't expected to do as well as last year's team. But, with timely offense, a solid defense, and an incredi- ble coach, Spaulding managed to fool everyone. Granted, at the beginning of the season we were a little rusty. Our offensive and defensive talent was not being used to its potential. But. we came to- gether as a team and started to use our heads (right Stacy!!). We finished the regular sea- son with a 13-3 record, the best in the Metro Division. As a result of our outstanding finish we were given the second seed going into the tournaments. Our first opponent was Colchester. We beat them (for the third time this season) by a score of 2-1. Now it was time for Brattleboro once again. This marked the third time in three years that we have met them in the semi- finals. For the second straight year Spaulding won!!! Now it was time to go to the State Finals. We entered the game with the best possible attitude. There was no pressure on us be- cause we were not expected to win. Whatever the outcome of the game, we had outdone anyone's expectations. We went out to have fun and to make the most of our last game together. From the first pitch to the last out we were so full of spirit and emotion. We played like no one expected us to play, we played like CHAMPIONS. With our 9-5 victory and the state crown, we left Randolph satis- fied. We proved that we were not just an average team. — Jenny Plante 164 Varsity Softball Below — Kerri Shaneberger. Stacy Locke, Sue Duke, Carolyn Kiniry, and Left — Pitcher Sherry Perantoni shows Beth Hutchinson show their dis her talent on the other side of the plate approval of the State Finals officiating Below — First baseman Jenny Plante, on the alert despite cold weather The Vermont State Champion Soft- ball Team — Front — Stacy Locke, Carolyn Kiniry, Coach Marilyn Gray, Sherry Perantoni, Patti Thompson Back — Jodi Jacobs, Laurie Raboin. Jenny Pl- ante. Mary Beth Pinard, Tracy Levesque, Sue Duke, Paula McLaughlin, Michelle LaFrancis. JV Coach Peter Mason. Above — Carolyn Kiniry works for the easy out at second Above — Super Sophomores' Meikel Buzz! and Sue Duke celebrate a good inning at the state finals VARSITY SOFTBALL SHS OPP 10 North Country 7 5 Burlington 9 6 Colchester 3 3 CVU 2 8 Burlington 1 8 Mt. Mansfield 3 1 Rice 2 10 Milton 7 18 North Country 2 11 Colchester 1 6 Middlebury 4 11 Winooski 1 11 South Burlington 8 6 Essex 4 BFA 10 4 Mississquoi 2 Play-Offs 2 Colchester (quarters) 1 3 Brattleboro (semis) 0 9 Mt Anthony (finals) 6 wins — 16 losses — 3 Varsity Softball 166 JV Softball Front - Missy Prindiville. Kelly SartwelL Pam Pinard. Laura Martin. Erika Hedding, Jodi McPher- son. Cheryl Perry, Jill Larivee Back — Amy Bongalotti. Debbie Sancibrian. Beth Raymond. Tracy Ennis. Karen Larivee. Tara Johnson. Nina McLeod, Jill Lawson. Coach Peter Mason 166 JV Softball Left — Jon Valsongiocomo takes his Below — Debbie Sancibrian warms turn at the plate up on deck. JV’s Ready for Next Year The 87 season for the J.V. Baseball team ended up 8-8 for the year. The team was doing great in the beginning and won their first five games. But, after that it was all down hill. They won just four out of the twelve remaining games. Throughout the season the whole team had a lot of fun, es- pecially three people. Jona- than Luce hit three homeruns and freshman Erik Banks had Left — Dan Randall studies his catcher's signals two, but Larry Duhaime had the best time when he hit his sole homerun of the season. The team had to get used to a new coach. Mr. Hutchinson, this year They all got along great with him and had fun under his supervision. The J.V. squad is looking forward to another fun-filled season next year. — Jeff Jarvis Below — The team congratulates Jonathan Luce on his home run. JV Baseball 167 JV Baseball — Front — Bobby Vandor, Erik Banks, Jeff Jarvis. Scott Beniot. Joe Freshman. Coach Brian Hutchins. Middle — Dana Smith. Lany Duhaime. Jon Valsangiacomo. Dan Benoit. David Deuso. Aaron Beltrami. Randall. Kurt Johnson. Jonathan Luce Back — Larry Right—Corey Gillander tags the Indian for an easy out at second VARSITY BASEBALL SH$ OPP 10 NCUH 4 9 BHS 3 6 Colchester 3 3 CVU 2 0 Burlington 3 4 Mt Mansfield 9 13 Rice 5 0 Milton 1 4 NCUH 0 6 Colchester 5 4 Middlebury 12 4 Winooski 0 7 South Burlington 2 4 Essex 1 2 BFA 7 3 Mississoquoi 0 Play-Offs 10 Mt Mansfield (quarters) 1 6 Mississoquoi (semis) 8 wins — 12 losses — 6 Above — Jason Spafford makes a dive for the base. Varsity Baseball Front — Wayne Blodgett, Brian Proteou, Chris Holden, David Bergeron, Corey Gillander, Gary Shaneberger. Middle — Coach Delphia. Mark Dessureau. Justin Thomas, George Lowe, Steve Fortin, Bill Melanson, Mr Gillander. Back — Roger Thompson, Steve Rounds. Jason Spaf- ford. John Matson. Anthony Taylor 168 Varsity Baseball Spaulding Surges to Semis Spaulding enjoyed yet another fine season of Varsity baseball in the spring of 1987. Behind a talented squad of hitters and pitchers, the Crim- son Tide followed up last year's 13-6 record with a 12-6 mark, finally losing to Missisquoi in the semi-finals. All of the seniors had a strong contribution to the team, particularly power hitter Bill Melanson, Corey Gillander and All-star pitcher John Mat- son. Unfortunately, the team's last Left — John Matson prepares a killer pitch. home game, the quarter-final against Mt. Mansfield, could not be seen by the Spaulding fans. The game was played on the last day of school at 12:00. and the administrators spent the better part of the afternoon chasing wayward students back to class. Despite the empty stands, the Tide stomped its opponent 10-1. The graduating seniors will be sorely missed by the team, who has their work cut out for them to reach the success that has been the standard for the past two years. Left — Bill Melanson stares down the Above — Pitcher Gary Shaneberger opposing pitcher hurls another strike Varsity Baseball 169 Boys’ Track —Front Jamie Evans Larry Slayton. Bo Kim. Gary Ptetzer Steve St Marie Middle - Robert Larivee Michael Rabom. Scott Tousigiant. Greg Robmsoo Jeff Heoert. John Vickery. Kelly white. Andy Swan. Chris Moran Bock Coach Alan Moore Reggie La Perte. Mark Thresher. Barry Higgins. David Lewis Paul Somoini. Drew Ritchie. Kevin Lawson Mark Robinson. Pat Cashman. Coach Dan Raoolie Girls’ Track ronf Steoh Be� oin. Cyndi Shaw Sue Lehoux. Enca Clermont Karen Casey Ann Vickery. Jeannie Lessord Janet Howard Middle - Sonia Martm. Stacy Wilson. Michele Poulm. Lon Lessard. Kim Weeks Pam Duff. Sonya Beck, Stanene Campeau. Brenda Casey Knstine Crawtord Back Coach Doug Gingras Jennifer Maiily Darcy Potvm Jenny Soutar Tracy Rob e Kim Buntin Laura Soma™ Nicki Corti Monelle LaCroix. Crystal Cavta. Sharer Plumb. Lesley Allen. Coach Barbara Cochran 170 Track Spaulding Tracksters Show Promise The rain fell, and fell, though seemingly only when there was a track meet. This didn't dis- courage our athletes, however; they got right out there and did their best. The girls had a good season and placed fourth (out of eight) in districts. The freshman girls have shown a lot of promise for the next three years. An anony- mous junior stated I think these freshmen are the best we've had in a long time. The boys did well, placing fifth out of ten schools in the Burlington Invitationals and winning a state championship in the mile relay behind seniors Gary Pletzer and Steve St. Marie. Over all Mr Rapalje said This is a season of rebuilding for us ' and expects to do much better next year. — Bethany Bramman Girls’ Track SHS OPP 68 Mt Mansfield 68 36 Burlington 78 78 Colchester 36 89 St. Johnsbury 47 67 CVU 71 Montpelier Meet — SHS — 106 5 Montpelier — 73 U-32 — 33Y? Harwood — 31 Freshman Districts — 2nd Place State Championships — 9th Place BOYS’ TRACK SHS OPP 103 Mt Mansfield 41 68 BHS 77 52 Colchester 79 51 St Johnsbury 94 66 CVU 80 Burlington Invitational — fifth Monster Meet — third Districts — fifth Left—Karen Casey can’t resist a smile Above — Steve St. Marie strains to even during a grueling long jump. become Spaulding's premier pole vcUter Track 171 Underclassmen Lead Golf, Tennis We started off the year the same way we started off last year, with a win over Montpel- ier. From there, things got a little shakey, to say the least. To- wards the end of the year we showed some definite improve- ment under the guidance of our first year coach, David Buzzi. At the end of the year we once again stole another match The Spaulding Golf Team had a rebuilding year in the spring of '87. The team consisted of only one senior, Joy Kelly, and three juniors, two sophomores and a freshman. Under the leadership of from Montpelier. Throughout the season we held together as a team and lost some very tough matches. We will be los- ing seniors Jim Charbonneau and Chris Stoneman to gradu- ation, but with the addition of some new freshman talent we hope to improve our record in the coming years. — Brian Dessureau coach Jim Atkins, the team im- proved steadily all year long. With the returning of six linksters, the 1988 season looks pretty promising. — Leroy Brown 172 Tennis Left — Brian Dessereau and Brian Below — Paul Garand keeps the MacAvoy are ready for the serve volley going with a great return Girts’ Golf Joy Kelly. Coach Jim Atkins. Terry Kelly. Boys’ Golf Scott Achilles. Jeff Anton. David Cameron. Coach Jim Atkins. Pat Gaudreault, Bryant Jacques. David Milne. Golf 173 Lacrosse Front — Big Ken Silvia. Andy Paterson. Brian Garand. Chuck Bizzozero. Scott Willard. Dave Barry. Chris Palmisano, Rob Robinson Middle —Keith Higgs. Ethan SackettTalmadge. James Norman Bartlett. Jerry Jarvis Jr., Steve Donovan. Tad Garbacik. Rocky Edson Back — David Stevens. John Wil- kin. Brad Bond. Mike McNally. Don Mugford, Adam Costantini. Corey I sham. Coach Scott Cameron. Below — A crowd of defenders descend on the fallen Andy Paterson 174 Lacrosse Above — Ethan and Marty out- maneuver the bumbling Middlebury defensemen Left — Adam Costantim drives down Below — Nothing comes between Don field for another Spaulding goal. Mugford and the lacrosse ball Outstanding Seniors Lead Lacrosse to Winning Season An era of lacrosse came to an end with the graduation of the Class of 1987. Sixteen seniors led the team to an 8-4 record, the best ever. Since the Class of '87 invaded the club as sophomores, it has grown from 20 members to over 50, SHS Lacrosse encountered problems in the spring of '87. These included grade el- igibility and finding a field to play on. The grade issue remains in limbo, but Dr. Wilgoren allowed us to play on the sacred football field. Ethan Talmadge led the team in scoring for the third year running, with Andrew Paterson and James Bartlett following second and third, respectively. Big Daddy Don Mugford led a ferocious defense, which is returning all its members. New to Vermont Lacrosse this season was the Mountain States All-Star Game, with seniors selected by the coaches to play. Spaulding placed seven players in this game, more than any other school. These included Ethan Weed Talmadge, Andrew Paterson, James Bartlett, Chuck Bizzozero, Tad Garbacik, Rob Robinson, and Don Mugford, a junior! Returning the entire defen- sive corps, the best in the league, and players like John Mique Wilkin, and Don Mug- ford, SHS Lacrosse should con- tinue to improve and soon sit upon the top of the Mountain States Lacrosse League. — Jay Bartlett Lacrosse 175 176I Miracle Worker Loft — Sue Tucker teaches Jenn Mackey to spell in her superb perfor- Below —Captain Keller (Mike Aubut) mance of Annie Sullivan. Helen Keller's gives Miss Sullivan a hand after Helen teacher. locks her in her room, Drama Club Touches Audiences With The Miracle Worker I inhaled. The air smelled cold, and dusty. My knees ached and my elbows were raw and sore as I sat upon the stage floor. I saw nothing, I heard nothing — and I spoke like an animal in its primitive state. I knew what was outside — only by exploring with my fingers, and by bumping into, tripping over, and falling onto everything in my path. I was scared. Who was there to help me? To show me? Her hand touched me, and I felt the warmth of her fingertips seep into my skin, and travel to my heart. Annie Sullivan — she was the miracle worker who painted my grey, solemn world in shades of love, caring, and trust that I had never known before. The Drama Club's spring play was different from many others. For both Sue Tucker and me — I don't think I've ever known such pain, such utter dis- gust at having oatmeal slimed over everything, such fear (es- pecially of falling skirts) — and such triumph when I said the words Waaa-waaa The entire cast and Ms. Sin- clair deserve another standing ovation — for its unity, its strength, and warmth — and the courage to break barriers and touch the hearts ... of everyone. Keep your face to the sun, and you cannot feel the shadow. (Helen Keller) — Jenn Mackey Miracle Worker 177 Below — Laurie Raboin and Debbie Harris smile for the camera. Right — Amy Lamberti. a girl from California, Julie Sancibrian, Jolefc Reed. Carolyn Kiniry, Cyndi Shaw. Lori York, Kristin Edwards. Debbie Harris, and Laurie Raboin party in their motel room. 14 Fly to Foreign Lands The driver secured our lug- gage as we exchanged fare- well hugs with our parents and friends. We took our seats on the comfy Vermont Transit bus. We were finally departing to experience new and exciting things in five European coun- tries: Holland. Germany. Swit- zerland. France and England. Fourteen seniors took part in Europe '87. under the supervi- sion of Miss liene Sinclair and Herbie Shannon. We took the bus to Logan Air- port. a plane to New York City and eventually boarded TWA flight 814 for an eight hour flight to Amsterdam, Holland. After a canal cruise on the Amstel River, we headed for Cologne. Germany on a bus with another group from California and our courier. Bamie Sel. We traveled to Lucerne, Swit- zerland, where we went out to Mr. Pickwick's, and up the Alps on a gondola. From Switzerland, we rode for fourteen hours to France, stopping to enjoy the Rhine Falls on the way. We stayed in Paris for two nights. After an adventurous stay in Paris, we journeyed to England. In London, we witnessed the changing of the guards at Buckingham Palace, visited the Tower of London and many other historical sites. We en- joyed a Shakespearian play and, on our last day in Europe, walked to the Haymarket and Green Park, until FINALLY reaching the world-famous Hard Rock Cafe. The last night we had a final party and the next morning we headed for Heathrow Airport. We sadly left our California friends, the dudes, and Bamie Sel, our friendly courier, and started on our eight hour journey back to the states. — Katie Avery 178 Europe '87 Left — Eric Tomberg. Carolyn Kiniry. Chris Perreault. Don Lyons, Debbie Harris, Laurie Raboin. Jolee Reed. Herbie, Kristin Edwards, Ms. Sinclair and Lori York pose in Rome Above Left — Kristin Edwards is stunned by the camera. Above — One of the many beautiful scenic sights of Europe. Europe '87 179 Far Right — Boys’ State — Robert Cote. Eiu Pu Kim. Dean Mudgett. Tim Mulhem. Greg Robinson, Phil Martin. Justin Thomas, George Lowe. David Stevens. Mark Dessureau Right — Girls’ State — Jenn Mackey. Cheyenne Vallerand. Polly Bowles. Stacey Harvey. Tracey Freeman. Susan Fumagalli, Sharon Plumb. Michelle LaFrancis Above — All State ront — Kathleen Persons, Liz Desrochers, Liane Pease, Sue Tucker, Denise Messier. Ginny Clarke Back — Jeff Prindiville. Chad Allen, Piero Bonamico 180 Left — Winooski Valley Front Mr Above — Jenn Mockey protests. But Zorn. Liz Desrochers. Liane Pease, mom ,.. I don't want to go to Girls' Michelle Lilly, Denise Messier, Nancy State!'' Pecor Joy Kelly. Jolee Reed. Mr Grow Middle — John Geake, Piero Bonamico. Mike Searles. Jeft Prindiville. Chad Allen, Sue Tucker. Kim Weeks. Daryl White Back — Mike Aubut. Kathleen Persons. Jen Taylor. David Fischer, Jenny Edwards. Jen Soutar. Jen Calcagni Talented Students On the Move Ok! Everyone line up by height! Is everyone wearing their white gloves? Girls—there will be no communication with the MALES downstairs . . . they're trouble!” How long am I going to be here?” was the thought as we marched out to flag raising at 6:30 a.m. Yes — this was Girls' State, a week-long program for young women to learn about Vermont government. The food was bad, lectures long, and com- petition strong — but yet we still managed to have a lot of fun Ma-Me-Mi-Mo-Moo.” That was the motto of this year's Chorus and Chorale! Along with our ever-faithful marching band who pumped out peppy tunes all year round — Spaul- ding had a very lively — but dif- ficult musical year, It all started with the Mystery of the Missing Music Man. The band was supposed to have a new teacher to replace Mr. Wampler — But... no one ever showed up. Finally, after weeks of wondering, Mr. Roger Grow was re-hired to take the band stand. Mr. Arthur Zorn returned to coach Spaulding's vocal cords: both the Chorus, and the smaller, selected group of Chorale members. Singing is an outlet — both to be creative — and learn everything there was to know about school boards, dogcatchers, sena- tors, doorkeepers, and Kelly Town in the process. All in all, the week was a great experience. We made a lot of friends and learned about our system of govern- ment, as well as how to fold flags and chant peppy songs. Twelve boys also took part in Boys' State at Norwich Univer- sity. Watch out Ron Reagan — here we come!! — Jenn Mackey and to learn how to read and use music,” comments Mike Aubut, a member of the Chorale. This year Spaulding took part in Winooski Valley Music Fes- tival and All-State Music Fes- tival. Both require an audition, and only the best singers are selected — making it a very prestigious honor. It was a time for students from all over the area, and state, to join together and share their talents. Sue Tucker smiles and says. Music is very special — it speaks in every language. We are all very proud to be a part of Spaulding's Music Depart- ment.” — G. Major 181 Below — The Junior Prom court, Lisa Barberi. Carol Browning. Carisa Gilbert, Jen Kinley and Tracy Levesque Champine. Mary Frotier, JoAnne await the big decision Juniors Celebrate One Night in Heaven The class of 1988's Junior Prom was held on May 2, The Spaulding High School gym was beautifully transformed from its usual appearance into A Night in Heaven. Although they failed to play the theme song. Why Can't This Night Go On Forever ' Section 8 provided great dance music for the evening. At 10:00. everyone assem- bled in the center of the dance floor for the announcement of the king and queen. For 1987 they were Brian Proteau and Jo Anne Gilbert. After being crowned they danced to the song Purple Rain ' along with their court. Unfortunately, the night could not go on forever. At 12:00 the music ended, dancers searched for their shoes, and centerpieces and decorations were removed from the gym as souvenirs of the event. Everyone had enjoyed A Night In Heaven. — Heather Garbacik Lew — Mike Lamphere and Orpheus Above — King Brian Proteau and Korshak search the room for their dates Queen JoAnne Gilbert dance to while Jenn Kinley displays the exquisite ‘Purple Rain prom decorations. Junior Prom 183 Below — Liane Pease and Mark Right — Jason Spafford and Jenny Garand take a breather between Plante like the slow dances (with or dances without music.) Seniors Rock the Tavern at their Last Formal Glitter and Glamour — Tears and Tenderness, Paved the way into The 1987 Senior Formal. Encapsulation of four short years. Into one night. A sad night of happiness. The formal was the evening of May 16, at The Tavern Motor Inn in Montpelier. Popular pre- formal dinner spots included Waterbury, Stowe, and Burling- ton, although many couples preferred a home cooked meal and a more romantic scenario. Then, with their key- chain tickets dangling on a ring, they headed to the main event. As couples began to arrive, a mystifying beauty the Tavern. Gliding princesses clung eag- erly to the arms of their princes. Teachers and chaperones smiled approvingly. The band, Fox, loosened the tension, and a childlike trans- formation took over. Shoes were flung off, jackets slung carelessly down, and bowties ... yes, bowties hung around that special girl's neck. When the theme song Never Say Good-Bye was played, all took to the floor. Too soon the clock struck twelve and the dance came to an end, but the party lingered on. Sheepishly, seniors headed upstairs into the rooms that they had previously rented. There, talking and dozing — the class joined as one. The time they shared on that very special evening will nourish their souls forever. — Jenny Richardson Above — Corey Griffith and Julie Right — Fox keeps the Tavern dance Simmons joke with Jenny Richardson floor filled between sets 184 Senior Formal UVM Prize Math Exam SHS Top Paper — John Perry State Top 10% — Brian Calderara Philip Martin Chris Stoneman Roy Goulet John Perry Scholastic “S” Certificates Class of 1987 Jay Bartlett Ruth Martenson Liz Martin Mary Beth Pinard Jenny Plante Class of 1988 Robert Cote Tami Cotnoir Mark Dessureau Tracey Freeman Roy Goulet Cynthia Gregoire Amie Strong Class of 1989 Kristine Belville Kimberly Buntin David Hume Craig Lawson Vickie Pouliot National Honor Society Pins Jay Bartlett Brian Calderara Karen Casey Joanne LeClerc Ruth Martenson Liz Martin Pro Merito Pins Jay Bartlett Karen Bassett Chuck Bizzozero Craig Blake Sonia Brooks Brian Calderara Karen Casey Domenic Cassani Jim Charbonneau Erica Clermont Leo Deblois Gwen Ennis Mark Garand Debbie Harris Geri Higgins Janet Howard Joanne Leclerc Lindi Liimatainen Stacy Locke Cyndi Magwire Suzy Monte Mary Beth Pinard Jenny Plante Jenny Richardson Gary Shaneberger Ken Silvia Ruth Martenson Liz Martin Denise Messier Suzy Monte Kerry Mulconnery Chris Palmisano Mary Beth Pinard Jenny Plante Jeff Profera Tina Provencher Laurie Raboin Jenny Richardson Rob Robinson Steve St. Marie Beth Sargent Gary Shaneberger Ken Silvia Chris Stoneman Wendy Thompson D.A.R. Good Citizen Karen Casey Vocational Center “Outstanding Junior and Senior” Mark Dessureau Joanne Leclerc Alumni Junior English Prize Jenn Mackey Justin Thomas Drama Club Awards Best Actress — Sue Tucker and Geri Higgins Best Actor — Mark Garand Most Dedicated — Laura Woodward RPI Medal Roy Goulet Century III Leaders Program Jennifer Richardson National Latin Honor Society Sonia Beck Jennifer Belville Kristine Belville Nicki Corti Mark Garand Jennifer Letoumeau Choral Awards Musicianship Award — Liane Pease Laurie Raboin National School Choral Award — Lisette Desrochers Band Awards Flag Team Award — Liane Pease, Wendy Hutchinson Louis Armstrong Jazz Award — Robert Edwards Director's Award — Denise Messier. Nancy Pecor, Jolee Reed John Philip Sousa Award — Joy Kelly WCAX Poetry Contest Lisa Senecal Leslie Hight Visual Arts Competition Winner — Liz Martin Honorable Mention — Steve St. Marie National Merit Scholarship Program James Charbonneau Ruth Martenson Chris Stoneman Home Economics Award Wendy Thompson Industrial Arts Award William Blandin Project Reach Volunteer of the Year Sharon Deuso Kathy Preston Barre Town Scholarship Association Scott Willard Barre Town Education Association Scholarship Jenny Plante Craig Blake Bombardier Scholarship Michael Aubut Catholic Daughter’s Court 1181 Scholarship Debbie Harris 186 Project Invest Ann Vickery Lisa Emo Tina Hastings Herbert R. Wood, Sr. Memorial Scholarship Debra Deforge Voice of Democracy Winner Geri Higgins Ernestine Genini French Scholarship Suzy Monte Altrusa Club Tina Hastings Barre Men’s Hockey League Corey Gil lander Barre Kiwanis Club Beth Sargent Ken Silvia Gary Shaneberger Central Vermont Scholarship Janet Howard Lena Guidici Scholarship Loan Stacy Locke Mike Willett Rotary Club Scholarships Julie Sancibrian Jenny Richardson Brian Calderara WSNO-WORK Scott Lamberti Canadian Club Tina Laperle Jenny Plante Gary Pletzer Jeff Profera Sarah Wildbur Ladies of the Canadian Club Jenny Plante Frank M. Corey Memorial Award Geri Higgins Tim McGoff Memorial Award John Matson American Association of University Women Paula Sayers Edwin Searles Memorial Award Scott Major Pre-Engineering Graphics Scholarship Greg Frigon George Spelvin Performing Arts Scholarship Eric Shepard Barre Education Association Scholarships Wendy Hutchinson Sherry Perantoni Julie Sancibrian Varsity “S” Club Scholarships Jean Lessard Stacy Locke Mary Beth Pinard Jenny Plante CVH Auxilary Nursing Scholarships Annie Arguin Julie Simmons Beth Loati Penny Deforge John C. Lawson Scholarship Award Laurie Raboin Tim Thygesen Vermont Honor Scholarship Mary Beth Pinard Lyndon State College Debbie Deforge American Legion Department of Vermonf Mary Beth Pinard Harry Perrigo Memorial Scholarship Chris Holden Masonic Temple Scholarship Andy Paterson Lower Websterville Extension Homemakers Scott Lamberti Spaulding Memorial Scholarship Awards Debbie Harris Paula Sayers Denise Messier Jason Spafford Kerry Mulconnery Sarah Wildbur Jolee Reed Youth Activities Council Scholarship Awards Erica Clermont Beth Loati Sherry Perantoni Anthony Palmisano Memorial Scholarship Rob Robinson George H. Phinney Memorial Scholarship Gwen Ennis Laurence C. Campbell Memorial Scholarship Jenny Plante Elizabeth Campbell Art Scholarship Karen Casey Gertrude Sinclair Memorial Scholarship Paul Maurice Mr. Mrs. Mark J. Wood Memorial Scholarship Scott Willard Bogni Memorial Award Math Science — Jay Bartlett Care of the Elderly — Don Lyons Craig Blake Annie Arguin Carroll H. Elizabeth S. White Mathematics Award Chris Stoneman Eva. G. Smith Wright Memorial Scholarship Liz Martin 187 Willey D. Smith Family Scholarships Ruth Martenson Cyndi Shaw Cosette Laffargo Memorial Scholarship Eric Shepard Thurman W. Dix Engineering Scholarship Ken Couture Alumni Athletic Awards Sherry Perantoni Corey Gil lander Robin Lord Memorial Scholarship Sherry Perantoni Mary Beth Pinard David Rubalcaba Memorial Athletic Scholarships Corey Gillander Jean Lessard Class of 1919 Awards Sherrel Hayford Scott Lamberti Steve Rivard Class of 1943 Award Lisa MacAuley J. Wendell Smith Memorial Scholarship Mark Garand Irene Mannheim Memorial Scholarship Diane Bigras Bob Camire — Paul Tomasini Awards Jean Lessard Steve St. Marie Spanish Ethnic Group Award Liz Martin Booster Club Awards Liane Pease Jason Spatford Cozzi and Pironi Scholarship Fund Mary Beth Pinard Phyllis Jensen Scholarship Mary Beth Pinard Class of 1950 Joanne Leclerc Hilda Allen Taplin Scholarship Award Chuck Bizzozero Chuck Chatot Memorial Scholarship Gary Pletzer Eva G. Smith Wright Scholarship Katie Avery Mary Jean Lavin Young Award Suzy Monte Greg Thygesen Memorial Scholarship Gary Pletzer Barre Women’s Club Scholarship Laurie Raboin Sentinel Cup Liz Martin Beck Family Awards Tom Allard Jean Lessard Joseph M. Bossi Award Jeff Profera Spring Supplement Sponsors LOCKER ROOM SPORTS INC. JET SERVICE ENVELOPE MODERN PRINTING CO. ROSSI BUICK-OLDSMOBILE INC. Left — Ruth Martenson, Salutatorian Jay Bartlett, Brian Calderara. Liz Martin and Ethan Talmadge smile for the post- graduation photo session Below — Ethan Talmadge celebrates his hard-earned freedom The Class of 1987 Goes Out in Think about graduation for a moment. They'll dress us so we all look alike then line us up to look neat and collected, then they'll talk to us. Well all be excited, so in- trigued, after all, it's our night, we've looked for this for many years. It's a great accomplish- ment: commencement. With formal fanfare, this Style fancy facade will begin and end. They're forcing us out into the cold hard world but we won't think of that tonight. Save that for tomorrow because for now we're stars. Shine on my friends, like you've shone for so many years. Enjoy these moments for they are never to be redone. — Stacy Locke Above — Chris Dente helps Michelle Douse adjust her silly hat Graduation 189 Graduation Indoors Once Again It's amazing to think that all of us looked forward for so long to an event that involved dressing up in funny outfits, squeezing on a stage, suffering under hot lights in front of a stuffy auditor- ium filled with sweating people, and listening to speeches. Overcast skies drove com- mencement exercises off Pendo Memorial Field and into the Barre Municipal Auditorium for the third consecutive year, but it was the only sour note in the class' last night together (that is, unless you count the sour notes included in the class' renditions of Lead Kindly Light and Stand By Me — but hey, we sang them with heart). Student speakers were im- pressive at the ceremony, touching on memories of the past and hopes for the future. Salutatorian Jay Bartlett led off with his speech, encouraging his classmates to face the fu- ture and leave the past where it belongs. Valedictorian Mary Beth Pinard followed, telling the class to Believe in Yourself. Class officers Gary Pletzer, Gwen Ennis and Chris Palmisano recalled the high- lights and humorous incidents of the class' years together, and class president Karen Casey sang and played a song she had composed for her classmates. Rocky Edson finished off with a tribute to Terry Tucker, who would have grad- uated with the Class of '87. After the ceremony the grad- uates took to the basement to turn in their robes, collect their diplomas and pose for pic- tures. The atmosphere was not a sad one, as we concentrated on the fact that we had sat through our last study hall, no longer needed a pass to go to the bathroom, and could wear shorts whenever we wanted to. Yes, the mood could be sum- med up with the annoying and overused, yet accurate, We re outta here! Congratulations to the ad- ministrators, advisors, tech- nicians, guest speakers and all, who made this year's com- mencement ceremony run smoothly and successfully. — Liz Martin Above — The class of '87 delivers a Right — Laurie York and Vicki Roy stirring rendition of the school hymn, take time to stop and smell the irises lead Kindly Light.” 190 Graduation Loft _ Mr Wiltxjr, class advisor, gives Below — Julie Sancibrian gives Lisa the seating chart a final check while Senecal a helping hand with pinning Denise Messier looks on. on her silly hat. Graduation 191 Right —Valedictorian Mary Beth Pinard encourages classmates to “Believe in Yourself.' Below — Sonia Brooks, the first member of the class of ‘87 to receive a diploma Commencement Nearly Sells Out Aud I watched you all In your caps and gowns Smiles extending beyond your face, And pride riding like a halo above your heads. You had all grown up in these past four years. The laughter — the pain. Everything molded together to become part of yourselves. How proud you made me, to watch the young men and women Whom we had looked up to — Suddenly pull up your anchors — and set sail. Good luck, Class of 1987 — the students of Spaulding will forever follow the footsteps you've made. — Jenn Mackey Spaulding Karen Bassett Mark Garand Janet Howard Joanne Leclerc Liz Martin Kerry Mulconnery Kathy Preston Steve St. Marie Jason Spafford ‘S” Medals Bethany Bramman Debbie Harris Sarah Wildbur Scott Major Denise Messier Tim Pouliot John Riley Julie Sancibrian Ethan Talmadge 192 Graduation Above—Class Secretary Chris Palmi- Right — President Karen Casey presents sano poses with Mike Willett, who is still the class colors to the Class of '91 having problems with his silly hat Left — Joanne Leclerc is congratulated by Dr. Wilgoren after receiving her diploma Below — Treasurer Gary Pletzer recalls the infamous BOR rumble In his speech to his classmates Above — Vice-President Gwen Ennis awaits her turn at the podium Graduation 193 Death is a Door Death Is only an old door Set in a garden wall; On gentle hinges it gives, at dusk When the thrushes call. Along the lintel are green leaves. Beyond the light lies still; Very willing and weary feet Go over that sill. There is nothing to trouble any heart; Nothing to hurt at all. Death is only a quiet door In an old wall. — Nancy Byrd Turner Terry Tucker 1969 — 1987 Kevin Rowell 1970 — 1987 Mr. Charles “Chuck” Welch will be greatly missed at SHS next year. He served as department head of industrial arts, as well as the varsity wrestling coach, where he won numerous state championships. He taught photographies, as well as mechanical and architec- tural drawing. Chuck's absence will be felt by students, as well as members of the faculty. Mr. Roger Grow was called in on short notice at the beginning of this year to re- place the band teacher who failed to show up for duty. Once again, Mr. Grow is leaving Spaulding High School. The band- room won't be the same without his bright yellow shirt and green “Gap socks. We, his students, extend a warm thanks to Mr. Grow for being our friend. Mrs. Ella Southern very ably filled the one year English position at SHS. She taught British Lit. and General English. We will miss her displays of dolls and books from ‘The continent. Note from the Editors The production of Our Echo is a year roundjob. Even into the hazy days of summer, diehard Echo staffers can be found sauntering into the front lobby in the afternoon for a few hours of or gam z ing, typing, and complaining about things that don t seem to be getting done. Despite the constant trouble of scheduling around vacation trips and summer jobs, things finally come together. Working on the Spring Supplementis certainly a more relaxed job than during the regular school year as there are no set deadlines. There are also more opportunities to spend all that money we make on the picture sale, and always the chance of a midnight pool party. After three years of continual work on the year- book, must say that despite all the fun and pleasure I got from it, I am more than relieved to turn the whole job over to Tracey and Jenn and alt the other future seniors on staff. I assure you that Our Echo could not be placed in more capable hands. On behalf of the 7 senior staff members, t wish them the very best. Lastly, the entire staff wishes the best of luck to the graduates of the Class of 19 7. May they al- ways look to the future, but never forget the lost days of Camelot. Supplement Staff We did the work Liz Martin Tracey Freeman Jenn Mackey Jay Bartlett They took pictures Danny Rivard Tracy Levesque Mr Richard Walton Figureheads Mr. Ric Nudell Mr. Michael Gilbert 194 Closing