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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1988 volume:

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The C ass of (p 9 is leaning Ofum ding High� fchoo toe frtfnrrcd to endure the e td engis p a Heyday fe Introduction 1 Student Life Page 3 Academics Page 51 Sports Page 75 People Page 107 2 Table of Contents Student Life —Jon Valsangiacomo, Steve Walker, and Shaun Filiault ride the Spudsmobile in the Homecoming parade. Academics — Mr. Burt’s Chem. II class break from their rigorous lab work. Sports — The Varsity Field Hockey team displays their off-field talent. People — Brian Turbin tries to make concert connections between classes. Student Life Introduction ............................4 Senior Collage ..........................6 Social Events ...........................8 Office Aides .......................... 10 Freshman Reception .................... 12 Powder Puff ........................... 14 Field Hockey Soccer Tourney............ 15 Senior Candids ........................ 16 Jobs ..................................C-2 Spirit Week............................C-4 Homecoming ............................C-6 Fans...................................C-8 Constitutional Assembly................ 18 Blood Drawing ......................... 19 Fall Play...............................20 Crystal Ball............................22 Our Echo .............................24 Sentinel Kaleidoscope ..............26 Art Drama Club .....................28 Interact 8c Key Club .................30 Excel Scholars Bowl.................32 GMTI Debate ........................34 Spanish Club PAL ...................36 Special Olympics Booster Varsity “S” ..........................38 Chorus ...............................40 Flag Team ............................41 Band..................................42 Ski Club Student Council ...........44 DECA FBLA ..........................46 VICA..................................48 Student Life Divider 3 c m de it TTAic tone i a hea io m determined y a's actam, tAc nccAiines n tAat Aes tAc string� oiArate . TAc st inys anfi mAedorstreuA y a Aanvner. . TAc Conaofv lA add my s alia determined Ay to action, to student 1ft. cTrom ■ ijbir t 'M’eeA trad fflatnecominy to tAc ie aor • Torened, - l Skudd ay students arc a uaiysJtda ur y a y ( id event. • ft orts aAoetnd tArouyAoat tAc year a nl left set tAc tone td ewA senum 2f j r:- | -i [—1 krn 1 1 m J -J A I J I J j -i l JT 0 -O m m 9 9 0 a r 0 A A • d —m m h Above—Jen kinley. David Bergeron, Kerri Shaneberger. and Reggie l aPerle dance to lhe music of Impact at the Booster Club sponsored dance. Top Left — Jenn Mackev and Sharon Above — David Buzzi Buswell is in awe Plumb take a break backstage. of the Magician's talent at the SHS faculty vs. Magicians basketball game. 4 Student Life Intro ‘UAen ( Aty Mpressed down on a fumo, a Aammer u nps up andstrtAes a struttj. , 77ir strata needsfreedom m order to moot a u produce ets sound. We need rwdom- er u portant uxu tAot ■ Ipau dmy students express tAentse oes ts tn tAe scAoo m order to-produce oter sound too, to express ourse oes m tAe untp toe cAoose. One ptddicatums, tAe ■ lentint . ffide doscope. and Our Ao . TAroapA tAese, and m uHiy m to ocA uw do t us (4 (u t te acHoUie t taf toese ect toparttaptife in. . inotAer many otAer totrys. tAe muces a xudduu students are teart m j sms „ r. Student Life Intro 5 rUDO LtVCj . 8 Social Events Spaulding’s Social Scene Sizzles This year the Spaulding High School social scene was highlighted by many different functions including sporting events, school dances, and other various celebrations. Many new faces were seen at sporting events this year. Field hockey and ice hockey each drew unusually large crowds with their winning seasons. The various games became a routine for many Spaulding students. Of the school dances, the post-fall sports video dance was the most exciting. Students viewed themselves on three large screens, whether they wished to or not. The camera caught many unaware thus creating some extraordinary sights. Throughout the 87-88 school year, several student functions were held. These functions climaxed at Halloween and New Year’s Eve. The Halloween treat was set against a brisk fall moon where evil thieves ran rampant. The New Year was rung in at various spots throughout Barre. All in all, the Spaulding social scene, though slow at times, con- tinued to provide its students with plenty of activities with which to fill their time. — Kelly Eagan Social Events 9 Above — Guidance Aides Front — Jen Belville. Stacey Mitchell. Kathv Dodge. Linda Ouelette. Back — Sylvia Buzzed. Carrie Wright. Kim Buntin. Lori Mattson. Tracy Bowen. Anne Carroll. Tammy Matthieu. Right — Library’ Aides Stacey Mitchell, Tracy Ennis. Beth Lane. Kerry Clark, Eric Larson. Kathv Dodge. Kristine Procoppio. A Welcome Escape from Study Hall Everyone knows that there is nothing worse than a boring study hall. That is part of the reason why senior girls are happy to be selected as office aides. Being an office aide isn’t all fun and games. Believe it or not, there is a lot of work in- volved! Depending on which period it happens to be, there may be mail to sort through, or absentee lists to deliver. There are always absentee slips to snatch from each classroom door, and an endless number of notes to be delivered. The phone never seems to cease ringing either! It is the office aide’s job to help take messages, then run around and look for the teacher who is wanted on the phone. “You get to learn a lot of in- teresting news being an office aide — like about all of the suspects for the bombing of the toilet!” — Heather Garbacik Above — Vocational Office Aides From — Jen Taylor. Back — Kathy Dovon, Nicole Hennessey, Karen Todd, Michelle LeRoux, Kristine Belville, Tammy Hurd. 10 Office Aides Left — Office Aides First — Kern Shaneberger, Lori Lessard, Mary Fortier, Michelle Lafrancis, Steph Flolden, Stacey Harvey. Second — JoAnne Gilbert, Christina Grenon, Kathy Casey, Amy Graham. Lisa Higgs, Tracey Freeman. Third — Susan Fumagalli. Justin McAvov, Tracy Robie. Janice McCormick. Carol Browning. Fourth — Cheyenne Vallerand, Lorie Whittemore, Pam Barney. Lisa Blais, Heather Garbacik. Fifth — Kathy Doyon, Carrie Wright, Kelli Routhier, Terry Trembley. Sixth — Kent Batchelder. Office Aides 11 kpfl__Pete Kelson has the pleasure ol getting a free makeover at Freshmen Re- ception. Below — Karol Johansen shows off her talent while dancing for the crowd with Dereik Cate. Another Night of Humiliation for Frosh Once again this year's seniors created one Friday night of humiliation for the freshmen. Unfortunately, the reception wasn’t altogether successful. The microphone stopped working 5 minutes before it actually started. The seniors tried getting it to work and finally gave up, leaving the name calling to the guys with the loud voices and the cheerleader s megaphones to get the ever-so-nervous fresh- men up on stage. Once they were up, the seniors made them do things ranging from having girls make-up guys to look like Tammy Baker to mak- ing guys sing love songs on their knees to girls. The tradition lived on, and once again the freshmen were victimized. Even though it was slightly chaotic, the mighty seniors succeeded in embarrassing the itty-bitty freshmen. After the reception, everyone enjoyed dancing the night away to the great music played by Supermusic. Above — Brad Mattson obeys a senior who savs. “Sit, Brad, sit — that’s a good boy” Left — Steve Arguin encourages Kari Spaulding to accept Perry Thompson’s proposal of marriage. Freshman Reception 13 Above — Marcus Aylward tries desperately to hit the ball while rapidly being surrounded by other players. Traditions Struggle to Keep Alive In the second annual Field Hockey Soccer Tournament only two teams participated, one consisting of juniors and the other of seniors. The Var- sity “S” sponsored program was still a success as both groups used their dazzling skills and unending abilities to the fullest. Many goals were exchanged throughout the Sunday after- noon which was Fdled with fun and excitement, hip-checks and body slams. The aggressive play and high scoring marked an afternoon not soon to be forgot- ten. Once again the fall sports sea- son came to a close with a Pow- der Puff duel between the ju- nior and senior girls. This year’s confrontation came late in the year and the field was covered with snow, but neither sleet nor rain could damper the spirits of these lean mean fighting ma- chines. As the sun shown down and the bitter wind blew, some players experienced a chill, while others had an inner warmth. The seniors capita- lized on their first possession of the game as Lori Lessard ran in for the TD. But the juniors would not be denied as I)eb Sancibrian caught a 60 yard re- ception and dove into the end zone. The seniors prevailed as Val Anjelico rushed for the win- ning touchdown, keeping the tradition alive. — Sue Duke The winning team: Lori Lessard. Brian Proteau, Erin Perreault, Bill Vickery, Sieve Fortin, Carol Browning, Jeff Monte, Orpheus Korshak, Mark Dessereau, Chad Clark, and Heather Garbacik. Right — ( arol Browning and Heathei Garbacik stand ready to defend thei: goaL 14 Field Hockey-Soccer Tourney Junior Powder Puff — Brenda Casey, Sue Duke, Tanya Dufresne, Tara __Jeff Monte demonstrates his tal- Johnson, Deb Sancibrian. and Jody eni with a ball JeweH. Senior Powder Puff — Greg Smith, Chad Clark, Erin Perreault, Kerri Shaneberger. Carol Browning, Lori Ix'ssard. and Heather Garbacik. Powder Puff 15 “Senioritis” Strikes ’88 One can not begin to under- stand the disease acquired while holding the title of “Mighty Senior” until this level is reached. Some juniors seem to think that they can understand, but truly they’re wrong. We the class of 1988 have caught “Senioritis” completely. We have become deliriously happy with the power we have earned over the entire student body; we take great pride in exercising this power and authority. Socially, we have no boundaries — we are as crazy and wild as we want. Often it is said, “Who cares what anyone thinks — we are SENIORS! ’ — Erin Perreault Right — Amie Strong manages to keep herself awake in Spanish. Above — No, Nick Plante is actually hav- ing his temperature taken during the Student Council blood drawing. Right — Lori Lessard and Justin Thomas, good buddies forever, are ac- companied by Tracy Levesque and an enthusiastic George l-owe at an exciting soccer game. 16 Senior Candids Above — Dean Mudgett sports his hippy look for Halloween. Senior Candids Color 1 . age happy smiles and pleasant “mams” and “sirs” to the grum- bling customers and complain- ing shoppers, knowing that im- possible tedious homework is still waiting after work. But it seems well worth it. Be- sides building a sense of adult responsibility, that oF check every week sure is nice, how- ever meager, to use on necessi- ties like pizza, cars, records, movies and clothes or just to save for college and the future. But answer this one: You earn money to do things, that you never have time to do because you’re working. Still, isn’t the money worth it? — Sharon Plumb Jobs Color 3 Jobs — The Money’s Worth It Above — Diane Riggleman serves up some chow al Burger King. Left — Amy Graham, Lori Jalbert, and Kathy Deforge lake a break at Harry's. Wham! I slam my fist down on the snooze button as I pull my head under the covers for another well-deserved nine minutes of precious sleep. But soon enough the shrill ring pierces the cozy morning and I know I have to get up. Time for work. It isn’t easy giving up my lazy Saturday morning sleep for work, though most of my friends and classmates are fac- ing the same bleary-eyed tired- ness. But we all seem to miracu- lously manage it — the jobs, of- ten as many as thirty hours a week, the sports, drama and other clubs, boyfriends and girlfriends, family and even . . . the homework. We even man- __1$ Beth Hutchinson working or is Below — The question arises, “Does she really playing with a GI Joe doll? Casey Harrington have the ideal job?” The tradition of Spirit Week lived on once again at Spauld- ing High School during the week of November 2-6. The students donned their special outfits ranging from Hawaiian to Reggae to the customary red and blue. School spirit was fueled at the pep rally with the announce- ment of the Homecoming king Color 4 Spirit Week J______________I and queen and the introduction of all fall athletes. Then the cheerleaders each received a rose from the Varsity football team. The week ended with a bonfire plagued by snow flur- ries but this did not damper the Crimson Tide spirit! — Sue Duke Above — Heather Garbacik and Tracy Levesque show us what real Reggae women look like during Spirit Week. Above Left — Don Mugford gets a real prize from cheerleader Tracv Robie. Left The fearless band braves the told while being bombarded with snowflakes during the snake parade. Below — A snow-laden Reggie Laperle and Kirk Johnson express their spirit at the bonfire. I Above — A weary Michelle LaFrancis appears ready to expire as she and Trish Tyo flash their fancy colors on red and blue day. i i I Below Left — Tracy Robie leads the snake parade through sleet and snow, showing the Homecoming spirit associ- ated with the Crimson tide. Spirit Week Color 5 HomecJming — A Spaulding Traditior i Below — 1 know VVE-jA racy Robie and iKE-UNSTOm ! • n AM 1 ' Homecoming is one of the many times when the students come together as a whole. It’s a time of fun and friends. For many seniors it’s a time to re- flect on the thought that this is “our last Homecoming at Spaulding.” However, these feelings are quickly dispelled by Homecoming itself. It all began with Hawaiian day, followed by Mismatch Day, Tie-dye Day, and the tradi- tional Red and Blue Day. Friday night was heated by a roaring bonfire sponsored by the Var- sity “S” Club, but soon cooled down with the snakedance in 30 degree weather. I'he Saturday sports fans braved the cold weather to Right — The Tide line stands strong. Below — The Homecoming court all dressed up and smiling. Color 6 Homecoming watch the parade of floats and the football team play their last game of the season. John Vickery and Joanne Gilbert were named Homecom- ing King and Queen, and the float winner was “Spuds McKenzie” designed by the Key Club. Homecoming '87 culmi- nated with a very successful video dance with music and videos supplied by the Frank Borsa Corporation of Mass- achusetts. Despite the cold weather, the warmth of friendship sur- rounded the students during our annual fall celebrations; and the memories will continue to be warm in our hearts. — Carol Browning Right — Terri Tremblay, Tracey Free- man, and Jacquelyn Delphos smile in hope of a Spaulding victory. Below — Craig Bond waits with anticipa- tion for the refs call on a Spaulding touch-down. Color 8 Fans Left — Shannon Anair, Michelle Poulin, Above — Marcus Aylward tries to imi- and Nina McLeod express their Tide tale ,ra K Bond. Pride. Below — Maiiu Levesque huddles alone under a blanket while watching the Spaulding-Montpelier football game. Chaos In The Stands Gimme an “S!” Spirit is what Spaulding High School is all about, whether it’s an ice hockey match or an action- packed football game. The fans come pouring in, ready to scare the socks off the oppos- ing team. (Especially if the team happens to be the Solons!) Tide Pride is a very unique “disease. It begins with an ex- citing jump — initial symptoms are clapping hands and stomp- ing feet. This is followed by an uncontrollable urge to scream and chant. One caution, this “disease” is highly contagious! Every year it seems to snuggle its way into the hearts of SHS students, creating a sort of fun chaos in the stands. So whether you brave the cold or withstand extreme heat, as long as you can belt out “Spaulding.” and kx)k good in red and blue, you can be considered a true member of the SHS fan club. — The Wave Fans 17 In With the Constitution Below — Mi Poirier explains wliai il Constitution means to him In September, Spaulding High School produced an as- sembly to celebrate the Bicen- tennial of the signing of the American Constitution. High- lighting the assembly were student speeches by Michelle La Francis, Cheyenne Vallerand, Kelly Eagan, and Tanner Stonecliff; a rousing hymn by the SHS Chorale; and the Pledge of Allegiance, led by Student Council President Polly Bowles. Student reactions were mixed. as usual! “The entire school is here!” said Fanner Stonecliff. “But why aren’t the freshmen on the floor?” A change in the normal assembly procedure sent the freshmen into the bleachers and the seniors into chairs set up in the center of the floor. Everyone, teachers and students alike, found something to enjoy, whether it was the guest speaker, Howard Dean, or the singing of the Na- tional Anthem by Mr. Rapalje. — Kelly Eagan Body Fluids Drawn “1 gave blood!” Kathy Shepard proudly shouted, while she showed off her yellow- patched arm. Over 87 students and teachers bravely allowed the Vermont Red Cross to suck their blood. It took many long hours of planning; scheduling dinners, gathering up millions of p.b. and j. sandwiches and oatmeal cook- Below — Michelle Lafrancis reflects some of her thoughts about the Constitu- tion. ies, and the biggest job of all — trying to convince students and teachers to overcome their fears and give blood. With the help of many, the whole day came together, with 29% of the eligible students donating. “I was really scared at first, but it was a neat feeling to help someone else,” said Stacey Harvey. It’s not an easy thing to have someone poke you, then w atch deep red body fluid ooze away through a tube. But who could pass up the chance to save a life? — Jenn Mackey rmaam. HJbSb s uaj uuuwuikok Above — Chorale sings a selection for Right — Tony Calcagni likes the com- the Constitutional Assembly. fort given to him by John Vickery. He looks like he likes it a lot. 18 Constitutional Assembly Left —Jeff Anton grins as he gets pre- pared to find the next victim. Below — “Answer the question about AIDS honestly now, the nurse says to Tim Mulhern. Blood Drawing 19 Right — The Rabbit’s Relations and Below —Christopher Robin (Maiju Lev- Tigger (Shawn Brad dee) try esque) questions “The Voice about the desperately to pull Pooh out ol the bedtime story. Rabbit’s hole. Adventure in the Hundred-Acre Wood The members of ’87’s fall show can be identified by their once-white knee pads coated with dirt of rehearsals spent on all fours, squirming, grumbling, and dancing, becoming a crea- ture of the Hundred-Acre wood. This year for the first time, the cast of “Winnie the Pooh1’ has become a T raveling Children’s Theatre. Led by Laura Woodward, Kim Weeks, and Chad Allen, the Pooh players performed for elemen- tary schools in the area, causing the smiles that made the grum- bling worthwhile. There is no doubt that the “Dramer” Club is slowly but surely expanding beyond the walls of the Auditorium. Thanks to the willingness of the unique people involved to try new things, this year had been no exception to the tradi- tion that every show is the best we’ve ever done. — Sue Tucker Above — A playful pyramid by I he Rabbit’s Relations, Tigger. and Skunk. Right — Roo (Beth Lane) suffers will pain while Rabbit (Chad Allen). Winn! the Pooh (I iura W xxiward), and ( (Kurt Bowen) look on. 20 Winnie the Pooh Winnie the Pooh 21 Right — Manelle LaCroix and Chris Lamorey enjoy themselves at the Crystal Ball Below — Vanessa Tendler takes time out from dancing. 22 Crystal Ball Most Memorable Formal Ever The 1988 Crystal Ball was held on January 23rd at the Barre Elk’s Club. This Student Council sponsored semi-formal was open to all Spaulding High School students and their in- vited guests. A tremendous 138 couples attended the event for a special night of dancing. The traditional Crystal Ball colors of silver and blue were replaced by red and gold this year for slight change of pace. “Rhythm and Romance” pro- vided the music that allowed everyone to dance the night away. The combination of the wonderful decorations and very entertaining band made this Crystal Ball a huge success. “Of all the formals I’ve at- tended, this year’s Crystal Ball has been the most memorable!” remarked Michelle La Francis. — Stacey Harvey Left — Sue Duke gets a lift from good Top — It’s obvious from the smiles on Above — Couples at the Crystal Ball buddies Marcus Avlward,Sean Braddce, their faces that Daryl White and enjoy a slow dance, and Deb Sancibrian while Scott Perdue Tanner Stonecliffe are having fun. pretends not to know them. Crystal Ball 23 Right—Jenn Mackey grins as she writes yet another threatening note to those who have not handed in their articles. Echo Business Staff Front — Michelle Hill, Cheryl Jarvis, Starlene Campeau, Tara Jones, Rita Provencher, Cara lawlor. Middle — Erin Fraser. Carrie Wright, jen Carbo. Mary Matthieu, Roxanne Lentini, Lori Whittemore, Jen Kinley, Kerri Shaneberger, Lori Lessard, Tracy Levesque, Marielle LaCroix. Back — Mr. Gilbert, Mellisa Morgan. JoAnne Anderson, Lisa Higgs. Craig Bond, Kathy I)ovon, Jane Placey. Jen O'Keefe. Andrea Nelson, Kerry Clark. Pam Barney. Lisa Blais. Right — Editor-in-Chief Tracey Freeman and Echo staffer Heather Garbacik work hard on layouts. 24 Our Echo gelow___Stacey Harvey and Kelly Eagan pretend to lx working during an after- noon meeting 70th Year for “Our Echo” The 1988 edition of “Our Echo” is the seventieth publica- tion of the Spaulding High School yearbook. Granted, this isn’t as important as the seventy-filth edition and really deserves little recognition, but we decided to mention it anyway. The present Echo staffers won’t be around for the big 75th anniversary in five years so we chose to take due credit while the opportunity ex- isted. The first edition of the Echo was published in 1918. Prior to this it was customary to have a class picture hung in a specified room. The book was published so that each individual student could have something to keep their memories of high school alive. Throughout the past 70 years, “Our Echo” has been very successful in helping people to keep wonderful times, beloved friends, and fond memories fresh in their mind. May this publication con- tinue to thrive for 70 more glorious years! — Tracey Freeman Echo Staff Bottom — Chris Lambert. Dave Stevens, Tracey Freeman. Heather Garbacik, Brett Rouleau. Dean Mudgett. Middle — Tracy Levesque, Kelly Eagan, Erin Perreault, Carol Browning,Stacey Harvey, Susan Top — Pre-picture time: the Echo staff Fumagalli, Michelle Lafrancis. Top — scrambles to look beautiful Sharon Plumb. Jenn Mackey. Erin Fraser. Cheryl Jarvis. Jil Mudgett. Our Echo 25 Above — Kaleidoscope From — Maiju Levesque, Sharon Plumb, Bellamy Bramman. Tammy Matthieu. Back — Jen Calcagni, Kathy Shepard, Jenn Mackey, Amie Strong, Terri Kelly. Right — Jen Calcagni and Jenn Mackey listen closely to directions dur- ing the Balloon-a-Gram sale. 26 Kaleidoscope Below — Mr. Comley reads a Sentinel article while Karla Blow and Cheyenne — Sharon Plumb instructs Kalcido- Vallerand make sure he doesn’t miss a scopers on how to cut a heart. mistake. Vuuu Above — Sentinel Front — Carol Browning. Seth Fontaine. Bill Vickery. Middle — Jenn Mackey, Sharon Plumb. Cheyenne Vallerand, Jen Taylor. Kristen Thompson. Back — Dalton Flint. Dawn Bernier, Sieph Holden, Eiu Pu Kim. Amie Strong. Kaleidoscope Honors Student Creativity Kaleidoscope, Spaulding’s art and literary magazine, produced one of the biggest books yet this year. It involved a ton of work, including rising at 4 A.M. to tie strings around red balloons! “It was so difficult choosing the work that would go into the book,” said Editor, Sharon E. Plumb. Many of the members of the staff felt that Spaulding really needs a place where student creativity is honored. “It’s a chance to show your classmates some of your talents,” said Mary Jo Roth, one of the Kaleido- scopes. — Kaleidoscoper Jen “The Sentinel” . . . The Voice of Spaulding “The Sentinel” staff had an interesting year reporting on everything from hockey games to frog dissection. We learned all about headline spacing, columns, and how to fight over the “waxer.” Bill Vickery stated that “the things I’ve learned working on ‘The Sentinel’ will be a big help in college. Everything went by too fast though.” he added with a chuckle. Whether it was listening to Mr. Comley’s infamous pig speeches, or reading about good of Central High and their performances of “The Runaway Pancake’’ — “The Sentinel” once again acted as the voice of our school. — Jenn Mackey 27 Sentinel New Art Club Created This year an art club was formed by a group of Spauld- ing students ranging from sophomores to seniors. The main purpose of the club was to take their love of art, and visit museums. They would then hold discussions about the things they saw. Although their start was slow, Dalton Flint commented, “Maybe we ll go to at least one art gallery before the year is IM over: Right now the group is dab- bling brushstrokes on the canvas, refining many features. By next year, the club should lx a masterpiece!! — Kelli Routhier Above Right — “Well . . . Monet could have used a better shade of pink on this one, savs Jenn Mackey during a meet- ing Above — Art Club Front —Jeff Hebert. Back — Bellamy Bramman, Ferry Kelly, Kelly Routhier, Dalton Flint, Erin Perreault, Jenn Mackey. Right — Kelli Routhier and Erin Perreault discuss club plans while fighting over who will hold the balloons. 28 Art Club Below Right — Sue Tucker tic kies the g |oW —Judy Carbonell proudly shows ivories of the baby grand while Dalton oft her “Annie” script during rehearsal. Flint stands mesmerized. Drama Club — A Time of Growth Found scattered around the stage are giant multi-colored building blocks . . . leftovers from “Snoopy Up in the loft is the iron bedpost from the dream scene in “Fiddler,” and backdrops have words like ‘nurse’s office’ and ‘library’ painted on them from “Up the Down Staircase.” Leaning against the dance mirrors are the wallpapered walls of the Keller home ... so many different places and people, all created within the same huge space — huge, but never empty. The stage has always been a place of tremendous growth and inspiration. Everyone who has ever stcxxl on the edge of the wooden floor has seemed to be stolen away from the everyday world of anger, pain and confusion, and swept away to a new dimension — where our voices echoed far beyond the seats of the audience. For everyone at some time in his life becomes an actor or actress. We pay tribute to the Spaulding Aud., which let us use its space as a beginning. — Sue Tucker and Jenn Mackey Drama First — Sharon Plumb. Kim Weeks, Dalton Flint. Mike Searles. Second — Eric Larson, Jenn Mackey. Michelle Patch. Sue Tucker, Julia Hill. Beth Lane, Jen Edwards, Sonia Martin, Mary Beth Rhinehart. Third — Chad Allen, Kurt Bowen, Maiju Levesque, Sean Braddee. Mike Poulin. Jon Luce. Roxanne Lentini. Judy Carbonell. Fourth — Heather Dougherty, David Rhinehart, Terri Kelly, Gizelle Cuvette, Bellamy Bramman. Christina Bringham. Chrissy Larson, Polly Bowles. Jason Stewart, l iura Belding. Kathy Shepard. Jeff Monte. Kathy Persons, Pierre� Bonamico, Stephanie Dudley. Drama Club 29 Successful Year for Key Club Once again the Spaulding chapter of International Key Club had a successful year. With the aid of officers Jeff Monte, Bill Vickery, Steve Fortin, and Mark Dessereau, the club started out very well in the fall by winning the Homecoming float competi- tion. “Pound ’em Tide” was Spuds Mackenzie’s slogan as he rode to victory atop a blue Ford Pinto, AKA “The Beast.” Through a lot of hard work during bottle drives and the boys’ basketball concession stand. Key Club donated a large sum of money to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Even after this there was enough money left over for the Interna- tional Convention in Spring- field, Massachusetts. Every- body concluded that it was a great year. Orpheus Korshak stated, “It was work being in Key Club, but Wednesday nights were fun!” We hope that next year the confident Key Clubbers will once again have a productive year. — Bill Vickery Above — Chad Clark. Phil Martin, and Tim Mulhern try to stay awake to hear the wonderful voice of their fearless leader. Key Club First — Steve Fortin. Bill Vickery, Jeff Monte, Shawn Filliault. Paul Garand. Second — Kevin Rinker. Rob Cote, Jason Couture, Dan Randall. Craig Bond. Justin Thomas, Blake Ellison, Craig Lawson, Casev Harring- ton. Third — Brian Proteau. Brett Rouleau. Don Mugford. Chad Clark. Dan Rivard. Brian Dessereau, Tim Mulhern. Reg Laperle, John Wilkin, Jay Tosi Fourth — Steve Walker, Dan Griffith, Orpheus Korshak, Greg Smith. Dave Cameron, John Vickery, Scott Vaillencourt, Tony Calcagni, Barry Higgins. Craig Johansen, Matt Mulligan, Jon Valsangiacomo, Bryant Jacques, Marty Rouelle. Back — John Perry. 30 Key. Club gelOW —jel l Monte leads a meeting of Key Club while officers Maik Dessereau, Bill Vickery, and Steve Fortin listen in. Interact Continues Tradition of Community Service The year 1987-88 was a successf ul year lor Interact. We participated in our traditional activities such as working on the JC Haunted House, preparing holiday food baskets for the poor, bell ringing for the Salva- tion Army, and involvement in the shopping tour and Christ- mas party for the underprivi- leged children of our com- munity. Doing projects for the community is what Interact is all about! “With ail the hard work we do, there needs to be time for fun and leisure, ’ says Nina McLeod. To create the spirit of teamwork and friendly com- petition, we tried a new fun- filled activity called the Poloroid Scavenger Hunt. Could you imagine hugging a cow, climbing a flagpole, or get- ting into a stranger’s old- fashioned bathtub? Neither could we but we actually did these things and much more! Community involvement and having fun creates good school spirit and makes our club a success. — Nicole Hennessey Above — Tracy Levesque teams up with Deb Sancibrian, Sue Duke, and Karen O'Donnell to show us the fun side of In- teract. Interact Fir — JoAnnc Gilbert. Enn PeiTeauli. Lisa Kin try. Kristine Koch. Jen Soutar, Nicole Hrnnrssrv. Mr Paul Hennessey. Heather Garbacik. Carol Brown- ing. Second — Jill Mudgeri. Christina Bnngham. Laura Somaini. Michelle Leclair. Nina McLeod. Dave Stevens. John Vickery. Greg Smith. Lon Lessard. Kellv Kagan. Beth Raymond. Tracy Levesque. Kerry Clark. Deb Sancibrian Third — Dawn Donahue. Tracy Baizanelli. Jody Blondin. Hetdi Pinard. Laura Martin. Christina Fitzpatrick. Nancy Bonin. Linda Ouellette, Karen Todd. Roxanne Lrntini. Annette Picket. Juke Barclay. Kristine Crawford. Carol Gilley, Garen Gilley. Fourth — Renita Jacobs. Roberta Pclo- ijum. Lnka Hecldmg. Sue Grant. Emily Fontaine. Jen Belville. Brenda Lanvee, Kami Calrvro. Man Ellen Vickery. Kerrv Lamberu. Shelby Whitcomb. Monique Morris. Kellv Sanwcll. JoAnna Rascraft. Laura BekT ing, Michelle Poulin. Sue Duke, Tara Johnson Interact SI Trivia Buffs Have Fun in Competition “For a thirty point bonus: What early movie producer is stated to have revolutionized the silent film era?” Come on! Think fast! The Scholars Bowl Members have to be quick on their toes (and brains!) in order to win the points for the Spaulding team. Sharon Plumb, Amie Strong, Polly Bowles, Pat Cash man, and Niki Pastor went against other Vermont high schools at St. Michael s College. Though in the real competition round we didn’t win against Middlebury, we did decisively defeat them in a practice round. As Amie put it, “I think it’s a blast, but you can’t get hung up on winning — the important thing is to have fun!” Mr. Casey, our ‘ coach,” kept the Spaulding spirit up and reassured us at every tourna- ment. In fact, when we partici- pated in the round robin tournament at Hanover High School, as a team we did very- well and topped many other schools. OK — for all of you Trivia Lovers, the answer to the above question is Charlie Chaplin. Now — Wrhat is l)r. Jeckyl’s first name??? — Niki Pastor Above — Scholar's Bowl Front — Niki Pastor, Amie Strong, Polly Bow les. Back — Sharon Plumb, Pat Cash man. “Coach William Casey. 32 Sc holars Bowl Below —Jonathan Luce, Jon Valsangi- acomo, and Craig Johansen really know how to have fun at Excel. Excel Continues to Expand the Mind The theme was “Ideas and Beliefs That Shape Our Fu- ture for «the fall semester of Vermont Excel. The program is described as “an enrichment program for the leaders of tomorrow, designed to intro- duce high school students to the larger realm of creative in- tellect. WOW! Sounds pretty heavy, huh? Well, maybe, but it’s also a lot of fun. Some of the fall topics were: Third World Religions, Environment: Can W'e Live Without It? and The World of 2035. The topics were often very controversial, which is Below — Sue Tucker and Erin Perreault read a newspaper to ref resh their minds on current news for their Excel discussion. what makes Excel fun! Profes- sors from Norwich University and Vermont College talked, and then students broke up into groups with Excel leaders. In the spring session, students had a choice of courses to take for an eight week period. They ranged from Traditional Dancing to Cre- ative Writing to the Holocaust. The courses are also taught by professors, and everyone agreed that, “being able to ex- press your opinions, learn about something you’ve never studied, and frequent trips to B 8c J’s are the high points of Wednesday nights! — Jenn Mackey, a fellow Exceller Excell First — Mike Searles, Sharon Plumb, Jenn Mackey, DeeAnne Miller, I anner Stonecliffe. Second — Amie Strong, Julia Hill. Sue Tucker, Jen Calcagni, Daryl White. Leslie Allen. Third — Polly Bowles, Erin Perreault, Cheyenne Vallerand. Kim Buniin. Roy Goulet. Fourth — Brian Dessereau. Jon Luce. Craig Johansen, Shawn Anderson, Melissa Allen. Excel 33 Forensic Competitors Win Recognition Some people may ask — exactly what does a debate team do? Well, the Spaulding debate team should actually be called a “forensics” team, since our team basically competed in forensic competition. This involved choosing something to read (a poem, a short piece from a novel, etc.) and being judged on the way you present this partic- Below — Sharon Plumb puts the Foren- sics agenda on the board. ular speech. Spaulding students did very well in competition this year, taking first place in many meets. It was a lot of hard work, and we gave up several Satur- days to travel to the meets. “I love to compete in the meets. It really gives people a good f eeling when you do well at something you’ve worked so hard on,” says senior Jennifer Calcagni. — Sharon Plumb Right — Debate Team Front — Anne Strong. Middle — Tammy Matthieu, DceAnne Miller, Sharon Plumb. Jen Calcagni, Mr. Maher. Back — Brent Grenier, Dave Rhinehart. Perry Thompson. S4 Forensics Left — David Rhinehart and Brent Grenier po e while practicing their prose Below — Stacey Harvey and Mrs. for Forensics. Rumlcy lounge in the Rap Room. GMTI Opens Rap Room This was the first year that GMTI was an official group at Spaulding High School. The four members attended the Green Mountain Teen In- stitute, a week-long seminar concerning drugs and alcohol, during the summer and then decided to use their knowledge at SHS. Their creation was “The Rap Room.” The Rap Room is a place where Spaulding students can go to discuss their problems with the GMTI members, who now hold the title of peer counselor. To become a peer counselor, each member had to attend the Institute and then undergo a series of training sessions with Bill Ward, Spauld- ing’s substance abuse counselor. Through their efforts, GMTI has made the Rap Room a huge success. GMTI Karen O'Donnel, Larry Duhaime, Jen Mailly, Stacey Harvey. Ms. Rumley. GMTI 35 Right —Judy Carbonell, Stacy Wilson Below —Jeff Hebert is incredibly and Amy Bongalotti are excited about psychedabout being immortalized in the their trip to Puerto Rico w ith ihe pages of “Our Echo. Spanish Club. Spanish Club Travels to Puerto Rico Hola! Another year, another Spanish Club — but wait — this year was a little different. Spanish 111 and IV' planned an exchange with San Juan, Puerto Rico. Fundraisers for the trip included things from a bake sale to the square dance, both of which the students said were lots of fun. Justin McAvoy said, “I can’t believe how much fun it was! Learning a second lan- guage definitely has its ad- vantages!” The club will never forget their friends in Puerto Rico. Although they may live many miles away, the memories they share will last a lifetime. — Cheryl Jarvis Spanish Club Front — Bill Codling, Jeff Hebeit, Kurt Bowen. Jan McCor- mick. Judy Carbonell, Justin McAvoy. Middle —Jen Kinley, Stacey Wilson, Amy Bongiolotti. Back — Amie Strong, Rusty Reader, Ann Lord, Tara Johnson. Right — Mike James, Terry Kelly. Jill Mudgett, Karol Johansen, and Heather Dougherty are moved by the exciting PAL discussion. 36 Spanish Club Opportunity to Study “Beyond” School PAL — short for Programs for Able Learners — is designed lor students who want to do a project on their own, and learn about something new. It is often called the begin- nings of Project Excel. Students choose a subject that they are interested in, such as writing, photography, reading Braille, composing a song, knit- ting a sweater, or selling Below — PAL Front — Rhonda Giroux. Amy Sumner. Jen niter Letourneau, Tara Safford, David Porter. Middle — Michelle Todd, Derrick Cate. Ric hard Vino, David cookies. There are no limits as to what a student can study, and Mrs. Leighton and Miss Watson are very helpful and willing to get ideas started. “Everyone should have the chance to learn beyond what we study in school — here we are given that necessary ‘push.’ says one PAL member. — Mary Jo Roth Hoag. Mark Robinson. Karol Johansen, Terry Kelly. Back — Melissa Mackey. Jill Mudgett, Mike James, David Blow. Robb Wilgoren. PAL.! 37 Above — Michelle Todd and Amy Sumner are really getting into the dis- cussion at the PAL. meeting. Varsity “S” Brings Spirit to Spaulding Varsity “S” got off to a slow start this year due to a lack of officers. When the officers were elected (Pres. — Erin Perreault, V.P. — Heather Garbacik, Treas. — Lori Lessard, Sec. — Carol Browning) the club be- came a success. Varsity “S” once again held the bonfire and snake-dance for Homecoming. The Field Hockey-Soccer Tournament was held in November and the annual Christmas tree sale took place in December. Varsity “S” sponsored a Tropical Dance on February 19, which definitely broke up the monotony of winter. One great disappointment to the club was not being able to hold the popular Broomball Tournaments. This was due to a lack of interest from the advisors, and no willing chaperones. In the spring, the club sponsored a Senior Breakfast and Superlatives. All in all the club had a good year bringing spirit to Spaulding. — Heather Garbacik Right — Varsity $ member Brian Dessureau practices to be a future (iQ model. 38 Varsity “S' 9u Special Olympics Provides Treasurable Experience L ft — Kim Buntin prepares memos for the next Special Olympics Boosters meeting. Below — Field Hockey halfback Cheryl Perry meets up with Billy ‘‘the whiz” Ward. The Special Olympics Booster Club consists of a group of Spaulding High School students who wish to better the lives of teenagers less fortunate than themselves. The Boosters aid in the train- ing of Special Olympians from Washington County, do various fundraisers to raise money to purchase items needed by the team, and send kids to summer camp. Helping the participants of Special Olympics is a treasurable experience for both the member and the Olympian. Very special bonds of friendship are formed through this club. Varsity “S” Club Front — Officers: Lon Lessard, Carol Browning. Erin Perreault, Heather Garbacik. Second — Michelle Lafrancis. JoAnne Gilbert, Brenda Casey. Kerry Clark, Patty Thompson. Lisa Barberi. Jen Kinley, Kerri Shaneberger, Tracy Robie, Janice McCormick, Starlene Campeau, Melissa Allen. Third — Brian Dessereau, Brian Proteau. Justin Thomas, Brett Rouleau, Dave Stevens, Jon Luce. Kent Batchelder, Craig Bond, Chad Clark, Phil Martin, Craig Johansen. Drew Ritchie. Fourth — Sue Duke. Kelly Eagan. Deb Sancibrian. Nina McLeod, Kristine Crawford, Jody Jewett, Chery l Perry, Meikel Buzzi, Pam Pinard, Jen Mailly. Laura Somaini, Erika Dudley. Left Below — Special Olympics Booster Club Front — Dawn Donahue, Erika Hedding. Debbie Rouleau, Cheryl Jarvis, Maiji Levesque. Lisa Della Santa, Alison Dekcer, Starlene Campeau. Melissa Allen. Middle — Nicki Corti, Judy Carbonell, Jen Edwards, Gizelle Guyette, Bellamy Bramman, Heather Dougherty, Jen Mailly, JoAnne Raycraft, Christina W hite. Back —Jason Stewart, Alison Feeley. Kim Buntin, Sonya Martin, Terri Kelly. Special Olympics Boosters 39 Below —Jill Mudgett leads a stimulat- ing chorus movement as the others pay no attention to her. Right — Krystal Cayia pretends to sing so that she’ll look impressive in this pic- ture. More Than an Easy Fine Arts Credit To some. Chorus is just an easy fine arts credit. To the members of the class, though, it means hard work and determi- nation. Many hours were spent memorizing notes, learning the scales, and performing the different pieces at concerts. Some students even appeared on T.V. when they sang at the State House during Christmas! Many members of the Chorale, as well as the Chorus, participated in the Winooski Valley and All-State Music Festivals. We ll never forget our favorite song, “All Ye Who Music! We’ll miss all of the seniors next year — but we promise the Music Department will keep Spaulding High in tune! — Maiju LeVesque Above — Chorale From — Bob Bessette, Beth I-me. Pietro Bonamico, Mike Searles. Maiju Levesque. Back — Steve Baril, Leslie Allen. Kathy Doyon, Ginny Clark, Kathv Persons, Jen Taylor, Sue Tucker, Mr. Zorn, Tanner Stonceliffe. I rslie De- forge. Tracy Ennis, Kathy Deforge, Chad Allen, I rina Currier. 40 Chorus Chorus First — Dora Rollins, Tina Pallas, Chrissv Ford. Kelli Fleury, De- lores Rollins. Sylvia Buzzel, Angel Me- lendy, Brenda Jones, Jessica Godin. Naomi Plant. Rachel lively. Second — Maiju fx vesque, Rita Jacobs, Sharia Griffith, Laura Finck, Ann Lord, Gizelle Guyette, Michelle Lemieux, Allison Decker, Jill Larrivee, Becky Parry, Tonya Bushey. Tammy Bussier. Third — Tara Santin, Vicki Mills. Nicole Friot, Erika Hedding, Roxanne Dumas, Lori Jalbert, Steph Cayia, Laura Somaini, Laura Martin, Jen Rudd, Carrie Desilets, Roberta Peloquin. I racy Bowen. Fourth — Kristin Fraser, Darci Potvin, Dawn Donahue, Erica Dudley. Sue («rant. Shelly Blake, Tammy Kelley, Jill Mudgett, Christina White, Monique Morris, Crystal Cayia, Amy Bongi- alotti. Effie Bisson, Joanne Anderson. Flag Team Waves in Tide Pride The Spaulding High School Flag Team once again came alive. The team made it through the year with nine members, and a new band director. Although the flag team wasn’t able to perform as often as we would have liked, we still were very busy with parades and football games. Even after the f ootball season had Finished — we weren’t! We were getting ready for the All- State Parade in Essex. Despite all of the problems, the SHS Flag Team had another great year (with the help of Liane Pease, our coach.) We all hope that in f uture years the team will continue to wave cheer through the school. — Jenni Carbo Above — Spaulding's unforgettable flag team struts their stuff down main street during the Homecoming parade. Left — Flag Team Front — Tonya Cod- ling, Sarah Mears. Christina While. Back — Stephanie Drew, Brandy Donahue. Niki Coni, Lisa Benoit. Steph Habbep, Chrissy Ford. Flag Team 41 Band Continues to Display Tide Pride Barre-d Alive, performed at the Barre Elks Club for a dinner- dance to benefit the band. Many teachers, students, and members of the community felt that the Valentine’s Dance was one of the best ideas they had heard of. Everyone who at- tended on that snowy, stormy evening had a super time jig- gling, waltzing, and tangoing to the music of the Spaulding students. Great job, guys! — an admirer They are always there at football games, cheering on the Spaulding Tide. They were seen downtown Barre, even on the most miserable of days, dis- playing their pride. They are part of a class that demands much more than turning in homework assignments. Who am I speaking of? Why, theSHS Band, of course! This year, with their new in- structor, Mr. Gasque the students also formed a new band, which, along with the newly formed faculty band, Above — Mr. Gasque lakes a tew quiet Right — The Spaulding Baud wishes moments from his leaching duties to us “Peace” with the help of Stephanie practice the guitar. Habbep, Michelle Cattelona, Mary Roth. Terri Kelly, and Bellamy Bramman. 42 Band Left — Band First — Michelle Patch, Carol Johansen, Roxanne Lentini, Daryl White. Jen Sou tar, Steph Dudley, Terri Kelly, Bellamy Bramman. Second — Pam Duff, Dena Thresher. Sara Mi noli. Cheryl Morrison. Tonya Dusablon. Sharon Plumb, Heather Dougherty. Jen Cakagni. Third — Debbi Rouleau. Tara Jones, Chrissy Allen, Michele Cattelona, Nancy Gagne, Kristine Procopi, Vicki Schultz. Brandy Donahue. John Geake. Mr. Casque. Fourth — Steph Habbep. Mike Poulin, Adam Wells, Steve Donovan. Peter Luce, Skip Smith, P.J. Laperle, David Lewis. Left Below — Rock Band f ront — Mike Poulin, Daryl White. Brandv Donahue. Terri Kelly, Jen Soutar, Roxanne Lentini. Karol Johansen, Sharon Plumb, Sue Tucker, Pierro Bonamico. Back — John Geake. Peter Luce, Skip Smith. Raihv Persons. Adam W ells. Jen I aylor, Wayne Huntington, Lisa Baril, Tom Nissen. Lauren Fassett. Band 43 Below — Kent Batchelder and Nicki Left — ( raig Johansen gives us his sh Pastor have a little fun during their look while he discusses skiing at a Ski Senator’s meeting. Club meeting. Above — Chris Lamorey tries to amuse himself with his pencil during a Student Council Senator’s meeting. Right — Student Council Front — Erin Perreault, Stacey Harvey, Julia Hill, Polly Bowles. Michelle Lafrancis, Jenn Mackey. Kim Weeks, Mr. Garrity. Middle — Brent Tewksbury, Sharon St. Marie. Kent Batchelder, Nicki Pastor, Chris Lamorey, Sonia Martin, Kim Buntin, Judy Carbonell, Jen Calcagni, Cheyenne Vallerand, Pat Cashman. Back — Perry Thompson, Sue Tucker, Brett Rouleau. Laura Woodward, Tim Mulhern, Brian Dessereau, Marcus Avlward, JoAnne Gilbert, Jen Belville, Jen O’Keefe, Wendy Clark. 44 Student Council Ski Club Reappears at SHS The Ski Club returned to Spauld- ing High School after disappearing several years ago. The program was designed to give students more chances to use our Vermont resources, and get students skiing! It started out extremely well, with about 40 kids showing up for the first few meeting. Unfortunately, lack of decent snowfall caused the program to suffer. Stacey Mitchell did a great job organizing a trip to Killington over vacation, but it fell through because of lack of time and commitment. Hopefully with a little advisor assistance and a great snowfall next year, the Ski Club will be off and running. — Crash and Burn Student Council Governs Spaulding “Hey Polly, pass the chocolate chip cookies.” “Homecoming is WHEN?” “Come on . . . giving blood is really no big deal.” “I have no idea how to fill out this form.” “OK!! Everybody stop talking and listen!!!” I don’t think Student Council ever has a normal year. Sure we had Freshman Reception (honestly, those cockroaches are so immature), the Crystal Ball (with a true rock-and-roll band), and the usual scramble to organize fundraisers, dances, and special programs. It was probably the most dangerous job we will ever take on — but hey, someone had to eat the cookies. At least we had a great time while having complete nervous breakdowns! — The Assistant to the Director of The Committee for the Betterment Advisor for the Spaulding High School Student Governmental Program Left — The latest edition of “Ski” magazine is the center of attention at the Ski Club meeting as Stacey Mitchell closes her eyes in disapproval. Ski Club First — Laura Belding, Julie Hill, Jen Bel ville. Justin Ayer. Stacey Mitchell, Michelle LeClair, Debbie Dickenson, Jen McTigue. Second — Charlie Duffy, Carol Johansen, Nicki Coni, Jamie Bun. Third — Brian Blow, Todd Provencher, David Rhinehart, Kevin Spaulding. Monique Morris, Paul Garand. Fourth — Brent Tewksbury. Brian Dessereau, Craigjohansen. Chris- tina Fitzpatrick, Kathy Magoon, Dave Blow. Brett Wells, David Hoag. Ski Club 45 DECA Provides Experience DECA, short for Distributive Education Clubs of America, is a club that provides its members with the skills and experience necessary for obtaining a job in marketing and distribution. The members take part in various state meetings and com- petitions with other DECA clubs throughout Vermont. Through these, they improve their skills and compare themselves to students from other parts of the state. The major activity of DECA is the management of the school store. Profits from the store are used to pay for the cost of other DECA activities such as the ex- penses of competitions. Below — Dave Bergeron rings up the total on the cash register. Left — DECA First — Mr. Lee Moore. Ann Farnham. Kris Smith, Bonnie Taylor, Drew Cabonault. Rob Larivee. Second — Laurel Vermctte. Theresa Chaffee. Betty Jo Bene- dini, Terry Hamlin. Third — Brenda Tucker. Kelly Town. Kathy Shepard, John Vickery, Don Mugford. Fourth — Kelly Works, l silee Martin. Ken Savoie, Dan Rivard. Fifth — Tracey Hebert, Hillary Ruhards, Dave Ber- geron, Shawn Killian Sixth — Jana Parry, Dave Parker, Todd Cariboldi. Above — FBLA first —JoAnne Anderson. Lisa Barberi, Patty Thompson, Rachel La- berie. Second — Angela Laurence, Tracy Wescom, Lori Jalbcrt. Tammy Hurd. Lon Whitemorc. Third — Beth Hutchinson, Manelle IaiCroix, Dawn Bernier. Fourth — Pam Barney, Valerie Murray, Tricia Caron, Kathy Doyon, Laurel Vermctte. 46 DECA — Hillary Richards checks over her I)E('A homework before she spills her Below — Lori Whiiiemore prepares to lunch on it. make off with her FBLA candy bars. FBLA — Fundraisers and Service Projects Future Business Leaders of America is a club designed for students who have taken at least one business course during high school. During the year, members kept busy with fundraisers. These included bake sales and Far Below — Kathy Dovon looks for the schedules of all the FBLA members. selling chocolate bars. Club members also performed com- munity service projects, such as food baskets for needy families in the Barre area and giving winter outerwear to the Good Samaritan House, a haven for homeless people. The year was ended with an overnight state convention. — Kathy Doyon FBLA 47 Preparing For Leadership in the World of Work VICA, the Vocational In- dus! ilal Club of America, is a very worthwhile club to be a member of. Its motto is “Preparing lor leadership in the world of work; and this is just what the students have a chance to do. Any student enrolled in a vocational course is eligible to join V1CA and lie a part of the fun. Each year students compete at the state level for prizes and recognition, and a lucky few go on to complete nationally. Last year, the National Skill Olympics was held in Wichita. Kansas. V1CA is an opportunity to participate in fundraisers, hear speakers, and to meet new people. It is a lot of work but it is also a lot of fun. — Jen Calcagni Above—Jen alcagm and Anue Strong Right — Vica first — John Wilkin. .� p|K .n impressed by the All-star VICA Brent Gagne, Roxanne Lentini. Jen student Phi! Martin. Calcagni. Missy Slayton, Kevin Iawscm, Rich Mayer. Second — Dan Randall. Mike I illou. Lauren Kassctl, Steve Ciillx-rt. Tony Belanger. Odie Kurek. Second — Davis Lewis. Jeremy Walbridge, Mark Dcssereau. Brian Proteau. Steve Fortin, Alison Feelev, Laura Woodward, Aniie Strong. Fourth — Jason Couture. Wendell Morrison. Roger Thompson, Craig Lawson, Barry Higgins. Justin I hornas. Brent Magoon. Jason Fielder. Filth — Matt Johnson. Bryant Jacques. Boh Wilcox. Tim Mulhern, Steve Donovan, Roh Cote, Craig Johansen, Tim McGolT. Sixth — lamric Boisvert. Mu heal Farle, Ann Carroll. Kathy Dodge. I racy Wescom. Peter Bisson. Travis West. Academics Introduction 50 Business 62 Foreign Languages 52 Diversified Occupations 64 Scienc e 53 Health Occupations 65 Math 54 Stone Trades 66 Computers 55 Graphic Occupations 67 Histor 56 Automotives 68 English 57 Building Trades 69 Art 58 Food Trades 70 Physical Education 59 PEG 72 Industrial Arts 60 Distributive Education 73 Home Economics 61 Co-op Program 74 Academics Divider 49 cac antcs ■ Z iii ontty. o n'o ffis.ua -i yrco i s7 a o.ucs. s m ut jfiar to tr Aoy At s otna r n tut s tt tiAtn ftr mf Arc tcA • 1 Aj y Am fcc tt t c yctrnw Ac tctnt' -u 'fttt .sA Atu t A o tr tr M t tr ctrrca r cr. tr ’ (iyc o V. Ac t ccrt ct tt t cootc Art tMcA c t trcA tr .r fA(c tr Zc u a I . lA cmArrrt co Mcrtxr ort tr rt Arctt ( tcccs y Z m ■ TAc’ Ifajfi ! fica (f Ac. S t cnrcAcr. f fcAt -v c if t nur rr ( t r Ac tcocr scrto csA Ato ryAr te cottA ttc trcoc. . Ua tAc wo fAtc ('Ama o i)S S't4 tZ $ � t tt Ac ( t cf At’ ZZ i rttttttftjt w wtc Atctr iA'Cif t Acc Aonc t Acur rrc tr trtos r A t ct tr r m Above — Eric l arson works studiously on his homework. Top Left — Victoria Mills and Gerard Otis practice their typing. Above-hr m kmkt'i mc.iMjics nut il exact amount not knowing that Ins la will be on film. 50 Academics Intro Above — Heather Garbacik, Kerri Shaneberger. and Tracey Freeman ob- serve photosynthesis in elodea. Left — Rob Wilgoren grins sheepishly at the camera while the rest of the study hall attends to its own business. Academics Intro 51 t c out JOa u oat o toototooiett e iit tori it ft , { iivybifr z m t ea tffjf t, Ze atot tttJsca t'Y t rca cm too tria t arto f t. tote oti n tu te ( mo ’ lo e tt tM ttot te . to t u ot t ton . lar ter t t f Ar tooeo m career. Haztrr at rotor et , . 7om t ottm ttttro to ff catte tot tttar t to te tttor t utotet ta . At tt otattot ttor reaotM aot ttoenootota tt t s oc cm. oo ouU er to ur Zct are. toe, te ( Yomm o ( iW tot a to tro zc t rctt acco oft ot totcote. ,e tot ctroc itor otar t t t te atttr i .utotet a Top — Chuck Corson has forgotten his part of the French dialogue while Michelle Coakley prepares to physically jog his memory. Above— Mr. LaPoint gives a visual dem- onstration to his General Science class using highly advanced props such as a hall and string. Above — jeremy Chaloux works fer- vently on his French I class assignment. Right — ( ireg Robinson is pleased with what he sees (whatever it is) in his Ad- vanced Biology test tube. 52 Foreign Language Left — The Spanish students are mes- merized by Mr. Buzzi’s interpretation of a dialogue. Only the studious Jeff Below — Andy Swan writes down hisob- Hebert bothers to lake notes. servations from his biology experiment. Languages Are Fun! While the French and Span- ish I and II classes mastered numbers, months, and how to say “Can you swim? the ad- vanced classes were doing more intellectual things, such as making up their own dia- logues and writing letters. French III and IV were able to go on their second exchange with Montcalm School in Sherbrooke, while Latin students participated in a state- wide Latin Day at UVM. November 14-20 was the an- nual Foreign Language week. Classes had guest speakers, slide shows, and a week-long bake sale. All in all, the language depart- ment had a full year. So you see, learning a foreign language isn’t all that bad. — Jackie Delphos Lamar re Now in Command It was just another year in Spaulding High School’s sci- ence department. Mr. Lamarre took over as head of the de- partment, a job that Mr. Burt had held in the past, and Mr. Colo retired from his position as a favorite biology teacher. Mr. Lapoint, a new member of the staff, was welcomed into the department. SHS is very fortunate to have such a dedicated science staff. As Mr. Lamarre says, “We have a real strong, experienced staff. They are always attending work- shops to keep up with new knowledge and technology.” Four years of science at SHS is quite an experience. — Jill Mudgett Science 53 Below — David Hume, whiz kid at work, breezes through his easy class as- signment. Right — Paul Garand puzzles over the equation of a line in Advanced Math. Above — Jen Sou tar poses an important question in the rigorous environment of Algebra II. Right — Michelle Ix Roux is completely dumbfounded by the computer's ability to shoot down every program she tries. 54 Math Computers — Toys for Learning XX 10 Print “Computer programming is fun!? xx Is it really? Of course it is! This year there is an increased number of people taking computers, either because they are realizing it is an excellent skill necessary for many future jobs, or just because it is fun. Writing programs can lx re- ally frustrating, but it can be fun, too. By taking computers, not only do you learn to write programs, you also learn to solve different types of math problems, print out term papers, and study for SA I s! — Susan Fumagalli Math Makes Logical Thinking The math department pro- vides many different kinds of courses for many different minds. Business courses, such as bookkeeping, are for those who want to understand how our economics world works. Courses such as geometry and advanced math play an impor- tant role in developing good math skills. “Math makes people think better — more logically, says Mrs. Joan Dippre, department head. Spaulding High School added one new lace to an already out- standing math department, Mrs. Charlene Clark. Math is still the course that puts your mind to the test! — Susan Fumagalli Left — Cheyenne Valterand pulls out her “hard copy’’ while a puzzled Julie Hill tries in vain to debug her program. Above — (ieorge lx wc demonstrates his masterful ability to make the com- puter perform with perfection in changing his transcript grades. Computers 55 Below — Sue Duke cries in vain to pi change in her purse at a distance of 2 feel. Boh Wilcox reads the latest editio Left — Melodie Mugford hard at work. ol 4-Wheeling. 56 I H istory “English Really Ain’t That Bad” language and the many ways it serves us. We all went through our re- quired English courses, explor- ing the many ways people ex- press themselves. As Sophocles once stated, “Though a man be wise, it is no shame for him to live and learn ’ — Cheryl Jarvis King Arthur, Scarlett O’Hara, indefinite clauses, the Sentinel, college application es- says, and on-the-spot speeches are all part of life in Spaulding English classes. Following the departure of Ms. Lindquist and Mrs. Casey, three new teachers joined the faculty: Mr. Reardon, Ms. Friel, and Mr. Sedore. They are a wel- come addition to the staff. Through the Kaleidoscope, the UVM writing competition, and all of our reading assign- ments and essays, we study our Reflections of Past and Future The range of opinion about history is very broad among Spaulding students. Kelly Eagan thinks history is great. She feels, “It’s where we came from and where we are going, so we better know what’s going on.” Where as senior Carol Browning replies, “Oh bogus! It’s always the worst subject,” when asked how she feels. In spite of these varying opinions, the history depart- ment at SHS does its best to make classes interesting. A student can choose to learn about Alexander the Great and the Roman Empire with Mr. Maiola and Mr. Maher in An- cient History, or can keep an eye on what Ron Reagan is up to in the White House with Mr. Porier in Public Issues. Mr. Demarais joined the crew' this year teaching psychology and other history courses. — Heather Garbacik Left — Mike I.amphere and Jonathon Luce act out their aggressions while Sue Tucker, Erin Perreault, and Kim Below — Senior Seminar anxiously Burrows egg them on. awaits Big Joe’s arrival. English 57 A Welcome Relief What do Picasso� Van Gogh, and Spaulding art students have in common? Paint brushes, sketch books, spatte- red clothes, and a love for art! This year our school has seen many masterpieces from be- ginning art students, sculp- ture, oil painting and water- color courses. The creative crafts class was busy using their talents in basket weaving, mask making, and other “crafty pro- jects.” When asked how this year has been, Mr. Bohn com- mented that “It’s been an excel- lent year. The quality of stu- dents has been highly moti- vated, and serious but hum- orous. This has been reflected in their work. Just a nice bunch of people to be around!” — Kelli Routhier Above — Jeff Metier! shows his remark- able ability to make stick figures. Right — “U h-hiih. 1 understand Mr Bohn, says Jenn McTigue. 58 Gym Left — Scott Williams is not a happy tamper as he tries to draw a complex building. Below — Lisa Benoit, Julie Barclay, Beth-Anne Khinegart, Raylene Hue kins, and Tricia Rouleau pray that Miss Bliss won't make them sweat. Below — ott Benoit yells in vain, “I got it! I got it! He got it alright. Bottom — Pierre Simard seems to be reaching for something more than the football. The Five Day Torture Test Come on students, build those bodies! With grunts and groans, T-shirts and sweatpants were pulled out for another year of gym. Getting used to the “five day torture test” wasn’t an easy task, but one that had to be ac- complished. Using the same system as last year, up to five points are dis- tributed each day, and all the missing gym days have to he made up. But despite all the scram- bling around to get the neces- sary one and a half credits, football, softball, volleyball and field hockey went on. It made gym a welcome substitute from sit-down classes. “It’s a pain dragging clothes from my locker to the locker room.” said one student, “hut it’s worth it.” — Cheryl Jarvis Art 59 Above — Chris Whitcher says, “How does this work again, Mr. Philbrook? Top Right — Sharon Wilder expresses anger with the slamming of her palm. Right — Dana Smith dares Clayt White to taste their concoction. 60 Industrial Arts Home-Ec Important to Life Mmmmmm . . . what’s that smell? Well, it was probably the warm vapors of something cooking in the home economics room! This year, as well as dishing up some very tasty morsels, students tried to sell out Forenza and Liz Claiborne with their new wardrobes, and also learned how' to live on their own after school. Home-ec courses are impor- tant to everyday living, whether one is working, getting mar- ried, or going to college. After all, macaroni and cheese can be- come rather dull, and not knowing how to sew on a button can be embarrassing. One student wandering by the classroom peered in and mournfully remarked, “I wish I’d taken Home-ec!” Skills for Tomorrow Industrial Arts doesn’t just mean making shelves or blow- torching metal — it’s also archi- tectural drawing, mechanical engineering, and photography. Mr. Yettru was a new- teacher in the vocational department who taught students how to make floor plans for their dream houses and develop film. The classes often give students a break between traditional studies, and they learn skills that may help them in future plans. Julie Hill, a senior in Archi- tectural Drawing says that her favorite part of the class was “being able to create and put dow n on paper what I’ve always dreamed of.” Living Am 61 From Typing to Business Law Bottom — Christina Grenon waits for the computer print-out. Below — Jenny Erdos operates the High-tech TRS-80 to get all of her math answers. The sound of clicking type- writers and other machines can be heard as one walks down the vocational halls. Everything from typing to business law is taught here, which prepares students to the crazy world of money and economics. Accounting and Data Processing I is a two period class offered for the first time this year, and taught by Mr. Mike Gilbert. Having two periods means that you can get a lot more accomplished in class, so it cuts down on the home- work. (Yeah!) One student feels that the class is good because it’s not just lectures. “Mr. Gilbert is a really patient teacher who helps us out a lot.” — Mary Fortier Business 63 64 Diversified Occupations Left — Chris Foster. Jeremy Carpenter, Above — Heidi Spooner says, Uni Stephanie Mitchell, and Lorianne Riley 8 pounds 4 ounces.’ learn how to use a check b«x k in class. Above Left — Brenda Barlett laughs at Above — Heidi Spooner rolls a patient. Heidi Spooner while she examines her knee. Students Develop Skills 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. English, and physical education. Students develop practical skills through work placement and teaching in community settings. These skills enable students to broaden their horizons in their future work and personal lives. Health in Two Years Health Occupations is basi- cally a two year program, hut you can take it for one year. This program is established to prepare students who want to pursue a career in health fields. Such fields include: Orderly, nurse assistant, physical ther- apy aide, dental aide, labora- tory or x-ray aide, etc. It also is really good preparation for en- try into secondary vocational or technical programs. This program is an excellent idea for those interested in health fields. Health Occupations 65 One of a Kind Below Left— Robert Dcblois chuckles in amazement when he finds that ma- chines really do work with a little help from “GARB CLEAN, of course. Below — Dennis Chambers works with stunning concentration on a projec t so interesting that he could not be bothered to look up for this picture. The Barre Stone Trades Program is the only one of its kind in the country. It draws students from the surrounding schools and from out of state to learn this very unique trade. We learn “hands on.” If we make a mistake, we re forced to learn and develop our work qualities to their fullest. Mr. Lesslie teaches drafting. A full size detail is made to lx rubbed on a rubber stencil on the granite. The rubber is cut and the granite is shaped and blasted. Don Giroux (Uncle Don) instructs this part of the course. Best Graphics in Vermont Graphic Occupations prepares students for the print- ing and photographic indus- tries. During their two years, students progress from black and white photography and in- troductory design to operating computerized graphic arts equipment. First year students learn the basics by designing and printing stationary, holiday cards. bumper stickers, and memo pads. Advanced students spe- cialize in chosen areas of the graphics field and accept production work for paying customers. An active Coop program enhances the oppor- tunities for students. In 1987, Graphic Occu- pations added the Commis- sioner’s Award for Excellence to its many laurels. Above — Mr. Don Giroux patiently Right — Chris Parker instinctivel goes over the composition of this piece clutches his creation as the Echo stal of stone with two of his students. bursts in on him 66 Stone Trades Graphic Occupations 67 Right — Brian Barnett tries to remem- ber where this part fits into the engine. Below- — Shawn Spooner measures the distante between two points. Above — Mark Irish anti Rit k Taft Right — Dana Smith thinks. “II I bend watch Mr. Whitney do their project. my wrist hat k, I’ll smash Kirk Johnson') smile and nobody will ask question� while Keith Higgs and Kendal Netlt chant BFNl). BF.NI). BF.NI) b8! Building Trades Solving the “Big Mystery” How many flat tires, unreli- able brakes, or dead trans- missions have you encoun- tered? I)o these things bring a panicky anxiety to you? It’s a common fear: cars and trucks are considered to be strange pieces of machinery, a big mys- tery. Students in Auto Mechanics don’t feel that way, however. They learn the different systems of a car through ‘‘vehicle dissec- tion.” After school, this experience can be very useful whether the student goes to work in a garage, or on to college. No more rusty mufflers for that class! Valuable for Later Life Building Trades is an excel- lent two year program that provides students with a hands-on experience needed in learning basic construction skills. The students who take this course, aid in construction of at least one house, maybe even two throughout the year. The choice of the plans is made solely by the students them- selves. They also use their skills in plumbing, wiring, and heat- ing. Without this course, students would not have the first experience of such skills which have proved to be valuable to them later on in life. Also, the pride they take in their accom- plishments is just as important to them as the skills that they have learned. Above Left — I .a rue Taylor fixes yet another car with his masterful mechan- ical ability. Above — Steve Prue. superman, lifts up the car with ease. Auto Mechanics 69 Relaxing Get-Away The Carriage Room is a relax- ing get-away from the noisy caf- eteria. Here students from Spaulding and sending schools (Twinfield, U-32, and Montpe- lier) will satisfy your appetite. In Food Trades, the greatest con- cern for the students is to run the Carriage Room properly. Jobs consist of everything from head cook to steam table. Terry Sayers, a junior from Twinfield says, “1 took this class because I enjoy cooking� and I want to further my career in the culinary arts program.” Students have many opportu- nities in this field, and they plan to take full advantage of it. Henry Leslie says “I want to be- come a hotel-motel restaurant manager, move to Alaska and snowboard and fish! — Afternoon Food Trades Class Above — Frica Roberts looks to see who Right — “Oh Boy! The excitement of has been visiting the Carriage Room. preparing food is overwhelming. says Kathy Dodge. 70 Food Trades Far Left — Ken Putvain makes sure that all is sparkling clean. Left — Ken Pulvain is careful to be sure everyone gets the proper silverware. Below — Travis West waits patiently for his dough to be ready. Food Trades 71 72 PUG PEG — Another World Pre-Engineering Graphics is a class for the person who wants to learn more about the world of drafting. First year students learn basic drafting skills that they can use as draftsmen, engineers, and architects. Second year students spend much of the fall outside surveying the athletic fields. Once they come inside. they spend more time at the drafting board. Another opportunity that students in PEG have is to be- come involved with VICA. If students choose, they can com- pete for prizes at the state and national levels. Phil Martin says, “It’s a wonderful way to learn about the future!” — Jen Calcagni Experience the Real World For many students Distribu- tive Education, the class re- sponsible for running the school store, is known as “the munch out place.” As Jenn Mackey says, “It s fun to go there during Chem break to get munchies!” DE is a chance for students to experience “the real world of business.” For ex- ample, DE allows the students to handle money, correspond with the public, and teach them to be responsible. They run the cash register, take inventory, and learn about the economy. In all, DE allows people to learn about the business world still in school. — Michelle La Francis Distributive Ed 73 Students Enter Working Force The co-op program at Spaulding High School gives SHS students the opportunity to meet the challenge of the “real world” before graduation. It enables them to experience the world of the working force first-hand. Students involved in the co-op program are allowed to come to school late or leave early, depending on their schedule, to hold a job. I he arrangements for this situation must be made through the vocational department. This program is a wonderful learning experience for students. They graduate from high school well-prepared for the hardships of life. Above Left — Brian Wheeler heaves a case of beverages a( Grand Union. Top—Carrie Wright torretis one of her few errors at work. Above — Don Jewett writes up a receipt for one of his many customers at Reynold’s. 74 Ck� -op Program Sports Introduction ............................76 Varsity Field Hockey ....................78 Varsity Soccer ..........................80 JV Soccer ...............................82 JV Field Hockey .........................83 Varsity Football.........................84 JV Football .............................86 Freshman Football .......................87 Fall Cheerleaders .......................88 Cross-country ...........................91 Hockey....................................92 Boys’ Varsity Basketball .................94 Girls’ Varsity Basketball.................96 JV Basketball ............................98 Freshman Basketball..................... 100 Rifle Team.............................. 101 Winter Cheerleaders .................... 102 Varsity Wrestling ...................... 104 JV Wrestling............................ 106 Sports Divider 75 WO iA' ,7Ae ear test na to toas Ixii t at 7Q9fa bAarto r ruw ('ns tfttrt S t uhm a ra Aee rtiyt r oersaw of tAe not em buwo am ttnis Aaowa as a AarfuuiAttn -T irtutyA t earsofAartf ooeA am xi temv. As Aa fsjtAort ( rot ofa at o tAe .ilrontjer, more •tfa fe mot e (AcU tor Amxo fot ay Oar a AAr es t e Wof ut rrtmA As same u ay as (At Aiufbsa Attrt . Afpot as cAtA rr t a u toorA. ux A rutcA fktut am cru ura tcc, o At eoe of AtyA scAoo a A etus. T r-J=j Top — The Spaulding Soccer leam stands ai attention before the start of the game. Above Left — Arm Reid tries to score by going inside the key. Above — Brian Proteau and David Parker prepare for another victory. 76 Sports Intro , Theframes of early franos torn usually made of wood but were reinforced uti Ji hits of iron on steel as needed to frroteet root breaAaye Our athletes rev force thentseAns us needed, too. idle it afieldAocAcy flayer's moutAyaard. a ootvau fhiyer's shoulder tads, or a hitter s helmet. athletes mast alsoprotect themselves from yfrty . 77te new andstrony versiontf franos brought about nan A cooifretitum between frano manufacturers. . The United Jtotes led tAe deoe ofrment of the iron or steel frame east at a single freer. .72r great noalry coasted between • Jtemway and� Jons of .Sew l orh (fry and. (bison and 9 andmcfI[Anton, nu eA AAe tAe rivalry between ifrnddo y and. (Amtfrher idwalnes AuioC costed .since the btyineuny of time irt many forms Ours with . iloatfrdier anil forever remain in our hearts and in our nands as a memory of our days at - Jfrudduiy cd(jyh 3 n , Sports Intro 77 Can’t Lose With M.G. Although our season didn't end quite the way we wanted it to, the whole team agrees that we shared an excellent season to- gether. The seniors were espe- cially proud of finally beating Essex, once in season, then again in quarter finals! The season began slowly, the first week of practice was with- out M.G. We soon picked up speed, however, and managed to pull together as a team. A team can’t lose with a coach like M.G. Unfortunately, like all good things in life, the season had to end. We were finally defeated in the semi-finals against Middle- bury, ending the 1987 season. The memories of fun on the field will forever live on! — Heather Garbacik SHS Varsity Field Hockey Team OFP 4 Ml. Mansfield 1 1 Essex 1 2 North Country 0 3 CVU 0 1 Middlebruy 0 2 S. Burlington 3 1 Colchester 1 2 Ml. Mansfield 1 2 Essex 1 3 North Country 0 0 Middlebury 1 I S. Burlington 2 1 Colchester 1 2 CVU 0 1 Essex (Quarters) 0 0 Middlebury (Semis) 1 Wins — 9 Ties — 3 flosses — 4 Above—JoAnne Gilbert intently stares Above right — Carol Browning im- at the water container during half time. itates Mark Garand’s famous victory gestures, after the team scores on South Burlington. 78 Varsity Field Hockey Left — Heather Carbae ik instructs Sue Duke before a short corner while Kerri Shaneberger, Nina Mc Leod and Below — Carol Browning scowls menac- Michcllc Francis look on. ingly at a South Burlington player. Varsity Field Hockey Front — Sharon St. Marie, Cindy Gregoire, Michelle LaFrancis, Heather Garhacik, Carol Browning, Jo Ann Gilbert, Kerri Shaneburger. Erin Perreault, Lori Lessard. Middle — Nina McLeod. Traci Ennis. Kerry Clark. Stacy Wil- son, Deborah Sancibrian. Sue Duke, coach Marilyn Gray. Back — Cheryl Perry, Pam Pinard, Jodi McPherson. Laura Martin. Jennifer Mailley. Above — Once again, the field hockey team warbles their team anthem at half- time. Varsity Field Hockey 79 season. Season of Rebuilding The Spaulding Varsity Soc- cer program went through a re- building year this season. This started by installing a new head coach, Mr. Gerry Desmarais, and the introduction of many sophomores into the lineup. Though we didn’t have the record that we all wanted, it was a lot of fun. The primary thing that kept us from winning was the lucky breaks obtained by our opponents. Somehow these breaks seemed to elude us. The high point of our season came at the end with Captain Steve Fortin being named to the All- Metro Conference First Team, with his brilliant skills shining through the dark cloud of our Coach Desmarais ha.« brought many new ideas u Spaulding sot ( er. and w irh onl seven seniors leaving this year look for SMS soccer to In ven successful next year. — Pelc Left —Chad Clark and teammates react as the ball goes out. Kevin Felon. Mark Robinson, Jay Tosi. Shaun Filiault, John Perry, Kevin Rinker, Steve Walker Left Steve Walker dribbles the ball. Varsity Soccer Front — Steve Fortin. Mark Dessureau. Bill Vickery, Chad Clark, l im Mulhern. Craig Bond, Jeff Monte. Back — Coach Jerry Desmarais, SHS Varsity Soccer Team OPP 0 LI-32 0 0 Essex 1 1 Mt. Mansfield 3 0 BFA 3 2 Mississiquoi 3 1 St. Johnsbury 1 0 Milton 4 0 Essex 4 1 Colchester 6 2 North Country 4 3 Middleburv 0 2 Burlington 2 0 cvu 4 0 S. Burlington 4 Wins — 1 Ties — 2 Losses — 11 Varsity Soccer 81 Soccer Awaits Next Season The season for the JV Soccer team was disappointing at first, but we improved greatly. Our team worked well together in spite of what the scoreboard said. This year we had a lot of talent on both sophomore and fresh- men level. During the course of the season many of our sopho- mores were moved to varsity which I think hurt our team. Our coach was really great. He always pushed us to do the best we could, and he always encouraged us at practice, in games, and even in school. — Andy Swan JV Competition Was Tough JV Field Hockey had a very skilled team this year. The sea- son ended w ith a record of 2-2-8, but the eight ties didn’t discour- age the players, it only made them strive harder. Coach Barbara Cochran was a great support to the team and commented, “The playing level of the J V teams is increas- ing every year, therefore mak- ing it harder to score.” She thought her team had a great season. The team couldn’t have done it without the patience and support of their energetic coach. — Nicki Corti Above— Ralph Comisky seems a bit dis- traught as he and his teammates divert their attention to the cheerleaders on the far sideline. Top — Mike James is amazed with his astonishing save during a crucial part of the game. JV Soccer Front —Jamie Burt, Justin Ayer, Brian Kiniry, Ralph Comisky, Aran Lessard, David Sholstrom, Chris Moran. Middle—Judy Burrows, David Hoag, Marty Rouelle, Andy Swan, David Porter, Henry LaPerle. Back — 1-aura Belding, Mike James, Charlie Duffy, Robin Pickel, Steve Perkins Brian Mitton. 82 JV Soccer Below — Kami Calevro brings the ball up field with authority while showing graceful form on the way to scoring an- other goal Below — The team huddles around Coach BC to hear her strategy to crush their unworthy opponent. JV Field Hockey Front — Joanne Raycraft, Michele Caitelona, Jenny Shaneburger, Wendy Clark. Melody Mugford, Jill Lawson. Chrissy Allen. Middle — Cary Giiandcr. Amy Reid. Missy Johnson. Mkbelle Coaklcv. Sara Mmoli, coach Barbara Cochran. Bat k — Kelly Sartwell. Nicki Corti. Kami (Calevro, Shelbv Whiuomb. Heidi Pinard, Jtxly Blondin, Carol Johansen. SHS JV Soccer Team OPP 2 U-32 4 1 Essex 9 2 Mt. Mansfield 5 4 BFA 7 2 Mississiquoi 4 7 St. |ohnsbury 7 1 Milton 6 0 Essex 5 3 Colchester 14 1 Burlington 6 0 CVU 8 4 S. Burlington 2 0 Middlebury 2 Wins — Ties — 1 Losses — 11 SHS JV Field Hockey Team OPP 0 Essex 0 0 North Country 0 6 evu 0 0 Middlebury 1 1 S. Burlington 1 0 Colchester 0 0 Essex 0 1 North Country 2 1 Middlebury 1 1 S. Burlington I 1 (a� lchester 0 0 evu 0 Wins — 2 Ties — 9 Losses — 3 JV Field Hockey 83 Below — The mighty Tide’s fearsome squad stands for the playing of the Star Spangled Banner. Right — A ferocious defense waits to bury a St. Johnsbury opponent imme- diately after the hall is snapped. Varsity Football First — Steve Willette, David Stevens. Robert Cote, Greg Robinson. Don Mugford, Robert Larivee, Mike Woodard, Bill Blandin. Second — Assistant Coach Tom Sedora, Assistant Coach Al Wilmot. Roger Thompson, Mark Thresher, Jon Luce, Steve Donovan. Daryl White, David Hurne, Assistant Coach Steve Mean, Head Coach Mike Law. Third — Assistant Coach Bill Young, Scott Perdue, Reg laPerle, Craig Lawson, Barry Higgins, Bryant Jacques, Paul Peloquin, Jeff Miller, Corey Isham. Fourth — Sean Braddee. Dana Smith. Mike Lamphere, Curt Hutchins, Adam Costantini, Jeff Goodrich, Kirk Johnson, Fred Hastings. Dan Rivard. Right — Mike Woodard turns the corner behind Don Mugford’s crush- ing block, on his way to a big chunk of yardage against St. Johnsbury. 84 Varsity Football ge|ow —Jell Goodrich powers his way through tne cheerleaders paper banner at the start of the second half. Where’s the Field? The Spaulding High School football team’s season was marked by one minor set back — they had no field. They were able to play only one game at Spaulding, and that was on the soccer field. All the other “home” games were at Montpelier or Norwich. The highlight of the season was upsetting S. Burlington’s homecoming weekend. De- spite no practice field, the Tide was able to return from S. Burlington victorious. Another set-back at the start of the season was with the quar- te r b a c k position. Mike Woodard (averaging over 100 yards per game) kept the of- fense moving until the QB posi- tion was settled. Don Mugford also aided by teaching both the offense and the defense to be “Dirty, Mean and Nasty.” Next year, the football field will make a spectacular come- back by looking clean and well- kept for the first time in years. On the new field will be a new group of players, guided by the fearless and intense leadership of Coach Law. — David Stevens SHS Varsity Football Team OPP 0 Middlebury 24 0 I.yndon S 0 North Country 6 6 Burlington 34 0 St. Johnsburv 34 10 S. Burlington 8 5 Essex 32 6 Montpelier 12 Wins — I Losses — 7 Above — Erik Banks, with the help of some friends, crushes a St. Johnsburv ball carrier. Varsity Football 85 Below — Coach Wilmoti fires up the J V squad with his intensity w hile Coach Se- dore monitors his pulse. fV’s Pull Together This was a year of change for JV Football. After being a Fresh man JV team last year, it was a lot different working by our- selves. We received new coaches again this year, Mr. Sedore and Mr. Wilmott. and they did a re- ally good job pulling us together as a team. Our first game was a dis- appointing loss to Essex, but from there we pulled together and finished w ith a record of 4- 3-1. Mr. I .aw said, “This was the first winning record for a JV team in at least five years.” The high point of our season was beating Montpelier 44-0! — David Ludwig Freshmen Confident For Next Year It was our first year playing football. We started out slow and gradually we became better. In our first game with St. Johns- bury we w ere shut out and didn’t know many of our plays. Day by day we practiced, but wins kept slipping out of our hands. Then finally it came, our first win! It was great! We beat South Burlington! We ended our season with a record of 1 and 7. It’s not what everybody wanted but we really tried. Next year we should have a pretty good year, and a lot of us are looking forward to it. — Ji Pu Kim SHS JV Football Team OPP 12 Essex 41 8 S. Burlington 6 20 Middlebury 15 12 Burlington 12 12 l.vndon 38 38 North Country 0 0 St. Johnsbury 6 44 Montpelier 0 Wins — 4 Ties — I Losses — 3 JV Football Front — Skip Smith, Danny Finigan, Bill Donahue, Rob Wilgoren, Jim Lajeunesse, Dan Vasques. Middle — Coach Tom Se- dore, F.ric Moreau, Scott Aylward, Mike Raboin. John Geake, Coach Al Wilmot. Back — Dan Rivard, Eric Banks, Nick Carharik, David Ludwig, Terry Tooney. 86 JV Football Left — Brent Tweksbury is mesmer- ized in deep thought before venturing into second half action. SHS Freshman Football Team OPP 0 St. Johnsbury 27 14 Middlebury 27 0 Essex 6 14 Bu rimgton 38 14 North Country 20 16 Winooski 32 28 S. Burlington 14 0 Lyndon 22 Wins — 1 Losses — 7 Below — Ryan Reed attempts to put a move on a defender as Ji Pu Kirn trails the play with enthusiasm to pick up the remaining pieces af ter Ryan is tackled. Left — Kirk Johnson tackles the St. J ball-carrier as Sean Braddee gets ready to finish him off. Freshman Football Front — Mark Alger. Jeff Martin. Ji Pu Kim. Eric Dumas. Derek Liimatainean. Jason Thygesen. Middle — Coach Joe Maiola. Todd Provencher, Brent Tweksbury, Gary Chase. Adam Morris, Mark Shuttle. Coach Bill Young. Back — Jerame Bullard. Louis Paquet, Eric Gross, Bart Keinath, Tim Allard. Freshmen Football 1 87 Below — Jen Kinley, Christine Craw lord. Holly Renner, Tracy Robie, and Jody Jewett flash us their winning smiles. Another New Coach Once again, the fall cheerleaders had to get accus- tomed to a new coach. Lynn Ann Rouleau was able to help the squad, which consisted of five seniors, four juniors, and two sophomores, with everything from their Pom Pom routine to getting the crowd into cheering at the Homecoming game. The seniors on the squad; Janice McCormick, Holly Ren- ner, Jennifer Kinley, Tracy Robie and Sue Hastings are go- ing to miss cheerleading next year. They wish the best of luck to next year’s fall squad. — Tracy Robie Top — The Varsity Cheerleaders per- form one of their perfectly timed cheers. Varsity Cheerleaders Front — Starlenc Campeau, Janice McCormic k, Brenda Casey, lx ri Robinson. Chris- tine Crawford. Back — coach Lynn Ann Rouleau, Sue Hastings, Erika Dudley, Holly Renner, Tracy Robic, JodyJewett. Jen Kinley, Karin l arivee. Above — The cheerleaders shout out their sup| on from the lop of their lungs. 88 Varsity Cheerleaders Right — I he cheerleaders make the pyr- amid look easy. Right — Don't they look enthused? Starlene Campeau, Jan McCormick, fcrika Dudley, Jody Jewett, Tracy Robie, and Holly Renner stand in line while Christine Crawford shares a little ol her juicy gossip with a friend. Varsity Cheerleaders 89 Unconditional Support for Their Teams The JV Cheerleaders sup- ported their teams well this year through much cold weather and many rain storms. We gave our teams the extra spirit needed to drive themselves to win. This unconditional support was greatly appreciated and really helped the teams. Much was learned by the JV squad this year under the di- rection of Lynn Ann Rouleau. We are all looking forward to another fun-filled season of cheering next year, some of us as Varsity Cheerleaders! New Sport at SHS A cross-country team was es- tablished this year under the coaching of Douglas Gingras. The team did very well consider- ing every member was a rookie. Cross-country was quite an ex- perience with lots of good times, hard work and tough competi- tion. Senior Ron Routhier’s only regret is, “I wish the cross-coun- try program had started when I was a freshman.” The team shows a lot of promise for the future and everyone is looking forward to next year. — John Vickery Left — We’re tied! thinks cheer- leader Heather I Roy. with a smile on her face, as she stares at the scoreboard before the game begins. JV Cheerleaders Front — Shannon Anair.Jill Bernier, Julie Dumas, Alison Dec ker. Melinda Insure. Back — coach Lynn Ann Rouleau. Amy Sumner. Ann Max field, Lisa Della Santa, Bet kie Magoon, Janel Dessureau. Top —The JV cheerleaders sure do put on a dazzling halftime show. 90 JV Cheerleaders Top— David Ixwis cauhcs upon some sleep while John Vickery utters an ob- scenity as he looks over the competi- tion. Left — Amy Litchfield is amused at the thought of being made into a human pretzel during cross-country warm- ups. Above— Front — Kim Burrows. Brenda Rouleau. Marie Perreault. Amy Litchfield. Back — Tracy Lamphear, Coach Gingras. Scott Tousignant. I .aura Somaini, David l.ewis, Leslie Allen. Rim Routhier, John Vickers-. 4 Cross-Country 91 Above — The Tide line gets set to go on the ice after the next goal. Right — Hockey Front — Larry Duhaime. Jeff Monte, Ricki Taft, Brian Proteau, Mark Dessureau, Phil Edson, Pierre Simard. Middle — Assistant |ay Milne. Brent Gagne. Steve Walker, jay Tosi, Bill Vickery, Coach David Lamarre. Back — Jeff Renaud. Paul Pelnquin. Jason Couture, Dave Parker. Brett Rouleau. Adam Costantini, David Cameron. 92 Hockev Below — Jason Couture burns the Below Right — Jay Tosi puts on a Burlington defender and moves in to fancy move before being steamrollered score like a pro. by a BHS defender. Team Depth Key to Success This year’s Spaulding High School hockey team began the 1987-88 season with very high hopes. The team had an abundance of experience from 12 returning players, along with some excellent young talent. Alter the team tied its home opener with Essex, the Tide got back on trac k to boost is record to one of Spaulding’s best starts ever at 9-0-2. In- cluded in these games was a first place finish in the Rutland In- vitational Christmas Tourna- ment by beating MSJ and a team from Simsbury. Con- necticut. Simsbury is ranked second in their state. Excellent team depth has been the key to Spaulding’s hockey success all year. The team has played five good defense men and three tough lines throughout the season. This depth helped the'fide pull through some though injuries and losses later in the year. fhe Tide finished up the regular season at 13-4-2. They played with kind of hockey nettled to win the suite champion- ship. — Mark Dessureau Hockey SHS TEAM OPP 5 Essex 5 4 Burlington 3 3 -okhester 2 8 MSJ 4 3 Simsbnn . CT 2 3 Rue 2 4 North Country 1 3 Milton 3 4 Burlington 3 9 S. Burlington 2 I evu 0 1 Essex 4 4 Missisquni 2 6 Rutland 3 1 BFA 2 5 (cdchesier 4 3 Rice 5 4 North Country 5 2 Milton 0 2 CVU (quarters) I 2 MSJ (semis) 5 Wins — 14 Ties — 3 Losses— 5 Hockey 93 Spaulding Spirit High Despite Record This years basketball team, judging by its 7-13 record and missing playoffs for the first time in awhile, wasn’t one of Spaulding High School’s strongest. However, we had all the elements of a super team — talent, speed, size, shooting and quickness. Basically, we just didn’t have the chemistry to put it all together. We did have several bright spots (Rice and Burlington) in the season. In those games we pulled together and performed like a great team; and showed our true caliber. Next year’s team will be very strong with a host of juniors returning led by an “unbeatable” Jonathan Luce. We wish them the best of luck for next year, and a banner year. — Phil Martin Above Left — George Lowe prepares for his Air Jordan move enroule to another hoop. Right — Varsity Basketball Front — Roger Thompson, Jonathan Luce, Aaron Beltrami. John Wilkins, David Lewis. Back — Coadi Fran Pinard. Tim Above — Aaron Beltrami drives inside past his SBIIS defender for two more points. Mulhern, George Lowe. Chad Clark. Don Mugfnrd, Terry Hamlin. Justin Thomas, Philip Martin. 94 Bovs' Varsity Basketball Far Left — Mr. Pinard prepares his last minute game plan for the fine-tuned SHS basketball machine. Left — Don Mugford picks up the rebounder as his teammates prepare to hack the ball away. Below — Roger Thompson prepares to move the ball inside. SHS Varsity Boys’ Basketball TEAM OPP 67 Montpelier 70 57 St. Johnsbury 59 61 BFA 78 51 S. Burlington 76 66 Mt. Mansfield 54 67 Burlington 64 52 North Country 49 82 CVU 58 69 Essex 76 60 Rice 72 65 Montpelier 68 60 St. |ohnsbtirv 80 55 BFA 68 59 S. Burlington 65 65 Mt. Mansfield 77 77 Burlington 61 48 North Country 80 70 CVU 54 60 Rice 57 68 Essex 84 Wins — 7 Losses — 15 Bovs' Varsity Basketball 95 Season Ends with Nine Game Winning Streak The Varsity Girls' Basketball team had a very slow start this season, hut with hard work, determination, and the desire to play in the Barre Auditorium in the play-offs, we pulled out of the slump. We went on to end the regular season with a nine game winning streak and a record of 12-8. First-year coach April Bliss pushed us to give 100% at all times on the court and to support one another un- conditionally. Coach Bliss’s methods worked. We played well as a team throughout the play-offs and advanced further than was expected. With only losing two players to graduation and the very talented juniors and sopho- mores returning, the Spaulding High School girls’ basketball team should have a very strong season next year. — Polly Bowles Right — Tanya Dufresne congratulates the opposing team after a Spaulding win. Left — Debbie Saiuibrian shoots for Below — Sue Duke and her op|x n« her 24th point in the game. grimace at their inevitable collision. 1 96 Girls’ Varsity Basketball gr|oW — Mrikfl Buzzi gets hair hitfed in her fact as she tries lor the ball. SHS Girls’ Varsity Basketball TEAM OPP 37 S- Burlington 59 52 North Country 53 36 U-32 50 57 Burlington 32 39 evu 41 34 BFA 49 53 Montpelier 43 47 Essex 44 39 Rice 52 50 St. Jnhnshury 52 47 S- Burlington 57 68 North Country 52 52 U-32 50 53 CVU 52 61 Montpelier 34 55 BFA 50 48 Essex 41 67 Burlington 37 68 Rice 59 58 St. Johnsbury 50 51 Gilt hosier (plavdown) 33 57 Ml. Maitsftdd (play-oils) 48 63 Brattle boro (semis) 75 Wins — 14 Losses — 9 Above — Girls Varsity Basketball Front — Meikel Buzzi, Missy Prindiville, Pam Pinard, Beth Raymond. Sue Duke. Tanya Dulresne. Back — Manager Niki LaPrade. Manager Christina Brigham, Lisa Kinley. l)eb Sancibrian. Karen O’Donnell, Coat h April Bliss. Manager Bellamy Bramman. Girls’ Varsity Basketball ' 97 Below — Kami Calevro works the ball inside. Girls Proud of Winning Record This year, the JV girls’ basketball team was coached by the well-known Judy Abbiatti! l st year it was said that she would not be coming back, but she decided to return and bring her team through one last win- ning season. The 1987-88 team was led by five returning sophomores, three rookie sophomores, and five freshmen. We got off to a slow start, losing live of our first six games, but soon began to pull together and work hard as a team. As a result, we went on to finish the season with eleven wins and nine losses. With five strong freshmen returning and many new prospects entering SMS, next year’s team is sure to come up with another winning record. I only hope that their season is just as enjoyable. — Kami Calevro SHS JV Girls’ Basketball TEAM OPP 35 S. Burlington 44 22 North Country 35 23 U-32 29 40 Burlington 30 30 CVU 38 25 BFA 45 45 Montpelier 27 37 Essex 32 42 Rice 25 44 Si. Johnsbury 32 34 S. Burlington 43 30 North Country 34 32 U-32 19 35 CVU 45 44 Montpelier 23 35 BFA 32 35 Essex 36 46 Burlington 20 46 Rice 14 45 St. Johnsbury 40 Wins — 11 Losses — 9 Above — Coach Abbiatti pumps up the JV’ s for another win. Girls JV Basketball f ront — Wendy Clark. Missy Johnson. Michele Cattc- lona, Kami Calevro, Traci Bal anelli. Michelle Coakley, Karol johanson. Back — Judy Burrows, Sonja Beck,Jill Larivee. (.aura Martin, Crystal Cavia. Kristin Fraser, Coach Judy Abbiati. 98 JV Basketball Year of Ups and Downs for JV’s The Spaulding JYr boys’ basketball team had its ups and downs this year, unfortunately more downs than ups. At the end of 17 games the Crimson Tide had 5 wins and 12 losses. This record was not due to a lack of intensity on the court but an inconsistency of our offense. T he Tide’s JV team usually got off to a slow start in the first quarter. The third and fourth Left — David Ludwig powers his wav through the crowd to win the battle for the rebound. quarter were usually dominated by Spaulding but we never seemed to bounce back from our first half deficit. Coach Batchelder never got down on the boys, though. He always told us that we worked hard but things just never got going for us. Even though the JYr,s season didn't go picture perfect, the squad had a lot of fun and tried hard. Our not-so- great record just made those few victories sweeter! — Chris Lambert Above — Jeff Jarvis drives past the Rebel defender to bring the ball up- court. Left — JV Basketball Front — Eric Banks, Many Rouelle, Dean Maurice, Eric Moreau, David Hoag, Jeff Jarvis, Mark Robinson. Back — Coach David Batchelder, David Ludwig, Paul Cayta, Blake Ellison. David Deuso, Jeff Blais. Brent Rossi. SHS JV Boys Basketball TEAM OPP 6« Montpelier 66 59 St. Johnsbury 57 56 BFA 57 50 S. Burlington 63 65 Ml. Mansfield 63 51 Burlington 64 62 North Country 69 61 CVIT 48 53 Essex 77 61 Rice 91 55 Montpelier 65 63 St. |ohnsburv 65 62 BFA 55 48 S. Burlington 69 55 Mi Mansfield 65 52 Burlington 78 46 North Country 66 60 CVU 52 53 Rice 50 46 Essex 82 Wins — 7 Losses — 13 JV Basketball 99 Precision and a Steady Hand The sound of a gunshot breaks the silence, followed by the opening and closing of a bolt. You will hear no fans in this sport, for this is riflery, a sport where precision and a steady hand separates the winners from the losers. This year our Varsity team saw the return of only one of its former members, leaving a number of slots open for a posi- tion on the team. With this, our coach, Roger Couture, took advantage of a strong JV team to appoint six new Varsity members: Wade Camp, Loren Fassett, Jennifer Letourneau, Charlie Moyer, Roy Sayman, and Chris Witcher. These six faced the difficult task of filling the shoes of former Varsity and Vermont All-Stars. But even with the pressure of having to perform at Varsity level, the six did an impressive job, upholding the winning tradition at Spaulding. The team demonstrated the determination and hours of practice that this challenging sport demands to be successful. — Kevin Spaulding 100 Rifle Team pfi — l ide s rifle leam shoots 'em Below—Jamie Burt prepares to pass )wn. his opponent. Freshmen Players Continue Tide Tradition The freshman girls basket- ball team, in its first year, had a downright successf ul season — thanks to Lisa Lemieux. Her time and efforts, along with the spirit and enthusiasm of the parents and managers, always seemed to make us come off the court in smiles — win or lose. We got to know each other and learned to work together. It turned out to be a successful year with an 8 and 6 record. The freshman boys also had a good year. Being a cockroach is a difficult job, but these boys didn’t seem to mind, and they went on to become part of Spaulding’s basketball heritage. They showed true determina- tion and sportsmanship. The freshman girls’ and boys’ basketball teams have shown their Tide pride. — Jenny Shaneberger — Jeff Martin Left — Freshmen Boys Basketball t ront — Brian Kinery, Eric Bashaw, Jell Martin, Aaron Lessard, Jay Randall. Mike Vandor, James Burt. Back—Jipu Kim, Charlie Duffy, Jason Thygesen, Mark Shuttle, Brent Tewksbury, David Rinehart. Mike James. Below Left — Girls Freshmen Basket- ball Front — Kim Bisson, Marie Perreault, Tara Safford, Tricia Duffy. Terri Hill, Nancy Gagne, Julie Dumas. Back — Coach Lisa Lemieux, Jenny Shaneberger. Chrissy Allen. Sarah Minoii, Dena Thresher, Amy Ried, Deb Pel key. SHS Freshmen Boys Basketball TEAM OPP 51 Rice 58 45 Essex 53 60 Milton 42 49 BFA 40 57 Mi. Mansfield 65 48 Burlington 66 52 North Country 63 73 evu 64 63 S. Burlington 56 61 Milton 41 56 Rue 60 43 BFA 46 47 Mi Mansfield 69 51 Burlington 59 56 North Country 65 74 ,cvu 47 55 North Country (Tourney) 67 58 CVU (Tourney) 50 Wins — 7 Losses — 11 SHS Freshmen Girls Basketball TEAM OPP 11 North Country 54 36 S. Burlington 28 40 BFA 31 36 Essex 19 29 Randolph 23 42 S. Burlington 20 24 North Country 25 27 Essex 29 31 Webstcrvillc Baptist 35 32 CVU 25 43 BFA 41 36 St. Johnsburv 39 33 CVU 14 19 Danville 46 Wins — 8 Losses — 6 Freshmen Basketball 101 Below — The Varsity Cheerleaders do Right — The J V Cheerleaders constr one of their infamous pyramids. a mount during a time out. Left — Brenda Casey, and Christine Crawford await the Varsity boys. Above — Varsity Cheerleaders Front — Kristine Crawford, Janice McCor- mick, Brenda Casey, Lori Robinson, Lisa Barberi. Back — Holly Renn Stacey Wilson, Tracy Robie, Jo Jewett. Valerie Angelico. 102 Winter Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Take Second in Competition This year on Varsity Cheerleading we had a great time. Our coach was Lynn-Ann Rouleau, a former Spaulding High School cheerleader. Our squad not only cheered together, we all went out together. It was just like being in a family. Yet, for all of the fun we had, we also put in a lot of hard work. We spent many long hours practicing. (Ask anyone who saw us down in the gym every Saturday and Sunday practic- ing for three hours!) But our hard work paid off — in the Southern District Competitions we placed second — beating last year s state champs! We have appreciated all of the support and recognition we have received this year. We’d like to thank all the people who cheered us on to a victory in the Southern Competitions. We seniors will miss our “family next year. I’m sure they’ll keep up the good work. We'll be coming back to see them in the States! — Jan McCormick JV Cheerleaders Front — Brenda Larivee. Jodi Blondin, Amber Dexter, Heidi Pinard, Heidi Anderson. Back — Erika Dudley, Heather LeRoy, Jane I Dessureau, Lisa Della Santa, Alison Decker. Left — Freshmen Cheerleaders Front — Alicia Valiev. Holly Hayford, Cheryl Morrison, Cari Spaulding. Amy Sumner. Back — Vicki Schulz, Tonya Dusablon, Christine Huckins, Tammy Lajeunesse, Michelle Todd. Winter Cheerleaders 103 Far Right — Mike Lampherr pimps l)fl his opponents back. Below — Todd (taraboldi pins his Right—Justin Ayer prepares to cru$li opponent once again. his opponent with his fierce weight. | Varsity Wrestlers Tackle Their Competition What arc all of those pretzels doing squirming on the floor? one may ask. Well, take a second look; there’s a lot more to wrestling than what meets the eye. “Wrestling demands con- centration and effort — and a lot of inner strength and courage. I've learned just what it takes to compete,” says one varsity player. Overall, the team did well. improving on their techniques and having fun as well. Says senior Mike Lamphere, “Our coaches really were a great help. Our team had a lot of spirit!” Spaulding Varsity Wrestling had a very successful season this year, defeating many of their opponents. The team is looking forward to another successful season next year with the help of their returning wrestlers. 104 Wrestling eft — Shawn Kill.jii pins Im victim Above — Wrestling Front — Rick Slayton. Brent Laurendeau. Jerame Bullard, Justin Aver, Rob Thompson, Mark Foster, Many Spaulding, Manager Erin John. Middle — Coach Mike Melko- nian, Todd Gariboldi, Tony Cakragni. Orpheus Korshak. Joe Fmrnons. Shawn Collins. Robert Larivee. Michael Lamphere. John Vickerv. Coach Bill Young. Back — Chris Morse. Ron Routhier. Scott Alvward. Randy Larivee, Dennis Frost. Stoner Korshak. Lesley Allen. Jeremy Chaloux. Wrestling SHS TEAM OPP 60 Middlebury 9 38 Fair-Haven 36 60 Mill River 17 25 Otter Valiev 48 60 Mt Mansfield 12 17 Peru. NY 48 30 Saranac, NY 35 36 St. Johnsbury 36 42 Harwood 24 51 North Country 19 63 Burlington 4 27 (Colchester 39 18 Essex 38 53 Randolph 16 20 Mt. Anthony 41 49 St Johnsbury 17 North Countrv Tourney: 3 ol 10 Ml. Mansfield Tourney: 2 of 15 Essex Tourney: 12 of 27 Peru. MY T ournev: 7 of 16 Sanford, ME Tourney: 7 of 15 V ermont State Tourney: 5 of 20 Wins — 9 Ties — 1 Losses — 6 Wrestling 105 Above — Robert Larivee gets some advice from Coach Young. Below — Kk k Sl.iMnn likes in push lu wimpy op| oncnts around tIk- mat JV’s Have Successful Season The Junior Varsity Wrestling team had a very successful season this year. They also had a newcomer on the mats — Lesley Allen, a junior. Lesley is the third girl to join the team in the past few years. She says, “Wrestling was a great workout, and a lot of fun!” Members of the team felt that their season was very fulfilling. They worked on techniques a lot more than just building body muscle, in order to improve performance. Next year they hope to again defeat their com- petitors, as well as add more wrestlers to the team. After watching one match, senior Dave Stevens reported that, “The teams really seem to have it together — I love to watch our competitors try to wrestle with the Crimson Tide!” Above — Randall l irivec prepares to crush his opponent into the mat. Right — Mr. Young counsels Scott Aylward before his match. 106 JV Wrestling People Introduction ........................ 108 Seniors ............................. 110 Juniors ............................. 128 Sophomores .......................... 132 Freshman ............................ 136 Administration ...................... 140 Faculty and Staff.................... 140 Sponsors ............................ 144 Patrons.............................. 146 Index ............................... 148 Colophon ............................ 152 People Divider 107 , 77ic essentia 'flaris o o ytua io ore t rc ru ne, tAc $oa u Aoa xtt tAc •'i rt tt js. ( { t ic action■. . 77 c ra tc tuiAes eyfr tAc uutui jburt o tAc 64- ( ut o u y ocs st jbjbort. « 77tc soam Aoorc s tAc sAcct o u oo( tArat serf es to tAc soaeu . . 7Ae oct o i m t c r iecAa us ti tAui causes tAc s rtoys to otArate. . 7Ae s rf tys . ✓ tur i,JbrotAice tAe soiuu , tAc i ud resa t. . 77 c rame sarrou uA fy eacA o t s ts our nc u s o uA u tuA . , 7Acy ( yu c m tAc support iAa foe nceiAto c oarse oes. ,77 e y sta uAAuy ujt tAirouyAi coc y cxpuruv cc yootAor AuuA Oor uxuu Aoon ts oor eum o c.xprcsv ty ot rseAt es tAroayA oor oA tA ttes. A t ts tAc unity tAot u t Above — Kelly Eagan and Tracey Top Left — Brenda Casey. Christine Above — Christine Maxham shows her Freeman loiter in the halls after school. Crawford, Jodi Jewett. Tara Johnson. spirit on Halloween. and Lori Robinson looking cool with their shades. 108 People Intro to o toe are t s otodig oar specui ta ents ant sfreggt s. ( htr action is oar a n atwn ani tn nrtrtion. jite person as as or er oton i noc ft's t e ana t art toe eep oarse oes going lo en t angs are roaa . Oar strings art' oar oton persona resa ts a u aeeonp ts - meats. A eom tning a ot erparts g oarse ots. toe attain a tone ( at is so e g oar oton. t's t ese essentia parts g oarse oes, oar rame, soani Zoan , ae- (uw, a a stnngs, t at ma e eae ani eoerg one g as anigae. ( ast as r o t e M' egs on t e nanoprtx aees its oton soani , so tot eae mem ter t t e O ass g AW 1 (k —i—r i 1 n- i i n -i =± 1 n —i—j- a i III J A—J X- J O' rd m w jul “ m.- a _ Above — Mrs. Gilbert struggles to get her legs in shape at Wedgewood during a teacher in-service day. Left — Carol Browning practices her modeling poses for future work with Playboy. People Intro 109 Seniors — The Year of Honor Even before we entered high school the term “senior” fasci- nated us. We looked up to the se- nior classes that preceded us with a sense of longing, amazed by their power, maturity, and fun-loving spirit. It is now our turn to be looked up to by all other students, the honor that we have waited for through three long years. The road to our senior year wasn’t an easy one. The class of 1988 was the first class required to fulfill the new state standards for graduation. Tak- ing an extra year of gym and a fine arts course made it diffi- cult to fit in the courses we truly wanted. Despite this, and several mi- nor complications such as the lack of a football field, we stand proudly as the senior class and exercise our spirit. Wre will be remembered at SHS for many years to come. — Tracey Freeman Right — Vice-Pres. Tracy Levesque. President Jo-Anne Gilbert, Treasurer Michelle LaFraneis. and Secretary Jeff Monte. Dan Alexander Melissa Allen Joanne Anderson Shawn Anderson Todd Anderson Valerie Angelico Jeffrey Anton Steve Arguin Senior Directory Daniel Alexander — Football 1. Vars. 2,3.4. lacrosse 3, Track I, Wrestling 2 Melissa Allen — Special Olympics Booster Club 4, Varsity “S” 4. S.A.D.L). 2.3. Basketball 1.2,3.4. Softball 1,2, Good Kid Award 1. Project Kxcel 3,4 Joanne Anderson — FBLA 4, Chorus 4. Baseball Manager 2 Shawn Anderson — Homeroom Rep I. DF.CA 3. VICA 3. Chorus 1, Track 1. (rtx� d Kid Award 4, Project F.xcel 3,4, Boys’ State 3 Todd Anderson Valerie Angelico — Home room Rep I 1.2. Interact 2,3. Spanish Club 3. Spe- cial Olympics Booster Club 2, Varsity “S 4, Cheerleader JV I, Capi. 2. Vars 3.4. Softball 2, Who’s Who Among American High School Students Jeffrey Anton — Homeroom Rep 1.4, Sentinel 4, Golf 2,3 Steve Arguin — Football 1.2. S A D I). 2 Dana Arsenault Lisa Barberi Steven Baril Pamela Barney Kent Batchelder Mark Beaudin Phillip Beede Anthony Belanger Betty Joe Benedini Sean Benoit Todd Benoit David Bergeron Dawn Bernier Robert Bessette Joe Beyerle Rosalene Billington Dana Arsenault Lisa Barberi — Homeroom Rep 1,2, Office Aide 4, FBLA 4, Interact 2,3, Varsity “S 3,4. Cheerleader 1.2.3,4, Good Kid Award Steven Baril —Chorus 4 Pamela Barney —Office Aide 4, FBLA 1.2,3, Pres. 4, Echo Business Staff 3,4, Good Kid Award Kent Batchelder — Homeroom Rep 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1.2,4, Office Aide 2.3,4. Varsity “S” 4, Echo Business Staff 4, S.A.D.D VP 2,3. Basketball 1.2,3, Track 2, Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. (iood Kid Award, Boys' State 3 Mark Beaudin Phillip Beede — Good Kid Award 1.2.3,4 Anthony Belanger — VICA 3.4 Betty Jo Benedini — DECA 4.1 ennis 1 Sean Benoit Todd Benoit David Bergeron — DECA 3, VP 4. Baseball JV 1. Capt 2, Vars 3 Dawn Bernier— Interact 1.2. FBLA 4, Sentinel 4, Chorus 3. S.A.D.D. 3 Robert Bessette — (Chorus 3, (-hot ale 4. (krod Kid Award 2 Joe Beyerle Rosalene Billington Arsenault — Billington 111 Kristin Bisson Lisa Blais William Bland in Karla Blow Craig Bond Bruce Boucher Renee Boutin Polly Bowks Carol Browning Kim Burrows Tonya Bushey Tammy Bussiere Anthony Calcagni Jennifer Calcagni David Cameron Cathy Carcoba Kristin Bisson — Homeroom Rep 2, Student Council 2,Close-Up2, Band I, Chorus 1, Softball 1,2. Honor Roll 1.2. Sports Award 1, SAI)l) 1.2. Candy Striper 2,3.4 Lisa Blais — FBLA 3. VP 4. Echo Busi- ness Staff 3.4. Chorus 3, Softball 2. Track 1. Good Kid Award 2 William Blandin — Football 3.4 Karla Blow — Close-Up 2. Special Olympics Booster Club 2 Craig Bond — Key Club 4, Varsity “S 3.4. Baseball 2. Soccer 1,2.3,4 Renee Boutin — Chorus 2 Kurt Bowen — Drama 1,2,4. Chorus 3 Polly Bowles — Student Council 3,4, Scholars Bowl 4, Basketball 1,2,3.4, Ex- cel 3,4, Girls' State 3.1 tonor Roll 1.2,3.4 Carol Browning — Homeroom Rep 1,2.3,4. Office Aide 4, Interact 1,2,3, Sentinel 4. Varsity S' 2,3, Sec 4, Our Echo 3.4, Field Hockey 1,2,3,4. La- crosse Manager 3, Junior Prom Queen Nominee. Homecoming Queen Nomi- nee Kim Burrows — Track 1.2, Cross- Country 4, Good Kid Award 1.3. Who’s Who Among American High School Students Tonya Bushey — Chorus 4 Tammy Bussiere — Chorale 4 Anthony Calcagni — Wrestling 3 Jennifer Calc agm — Si iidcnl ( - mu il 2 Close-Up 3. Sentinel 3. MCA 3. Se c 4 Band 1.2.3,4, Winooski Valley 2.3.4 Good Kid Award 1.2.3, Magna Gun 1 .atide Latin Lxam I. MCA First Plat Fxtemporaneous Speec h 3. Project fx cel 3,4, Governor’s Institute ot Sc ienc and Technology, New England Vounj Writers Conf. David Cameron — Key Hub 3.4. Gol 2.3. Hockey 2.3.4 Cathy Carcoba — Drama 1.2,3. ( Torn 1.2 Bruce Boucher — MCA 4. Riflery 1.2 112 Bisson — Carcoba Kathryn Casey Eric Cerutti Dwayne Chamberlin Carisa Champine Chad Clark Michael Clark Virginia Clark Samantha Codling William Codling Mark Corrigan Adam Costantini Robert Cote Tami Cotnoir Monique Couture Chris Crowningshield Kathryn Deforge Kathryn Casey —Office Aide 4. Inter act 2,3,4, Cheerleader 3, Field Hockey I Erie Cerutti Dwayne Chamberlin Carisa Champine — Powder Puff 3, Sentinel 3, Interact 2.3,4, Hockey Manager 2,3, Drama 1. Junior Prom Queen Nominee, Homecoming Queen Nominee, Homeroom Rep H.4. Softball 1,2 Chad Clark — Homeroom Rep 2, Key Club 4, Vanity “S” 4, Baseball 1,2, Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4. Soccer 3,4 Michael Clark Virginia Clark—Guidance Office Aide 4, Pnys. Ed. Office Aide 3. Chorus 1.2.3, Chorale 1.2,3.4, Winooski Valley 1,2. All-State 1,4 Samantha Codling — Explores Club 4 William Codling — Spanish Club 4, Good Kid Award I, Explores Club 4 Dawn Cookson — Student Council 1.2, French Club 1.2. FBLA 2, Chorus 1,2, Basketball 1.2, Soccer 1,2, Softball 1.2, Project Reach 3, GMTI 2 Mark Corrigan — VIC A VP 3. Golf 1.2 Adam Costantini — Homeroom Rep 2, DECA 4. Key Club 2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Hockey 1.2,3,4, Lacrosse 3,4, VT All-Star Hockey Team Robert Cote — VICA 4, Basketball 1,2, Football 4, French II Stan. Award 1, Good Kid Award 2,3, Scholastic ‘ S Honor Roll 1.2,3,4. Project Excel 3. Boys’ State Tami Cotnoir — Interact 2.3, Cheer- leader 2. Track I, Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. Good Kid Award 2. Scholastic Sn Monique Couture — Drama 1. Band 1,2.3,4. Good Kid Award 3. Project Reach 3 Chris Crowningshield Kathryn Deforge — Chorus 2.3, Chorale 4, Winooski Valiev 4. Wrestling Manager 1.2,3 Casey — Deforge 113 Leslie Deforge Jacquelyn Delphos Bonnie Denton Mark Dessureau Renee Douse Kathy Doyon Roxanne Dumas Armand Duquette Philip Edson Tina Edson Christopher Emmons Dean Emmons Brian Estivill Shawn Evans Ann Farnham Loren Fassett Leslie Deforge — Chorus 3 Jacquelyn Delphos — Homeroom Rep 1.2.3.4, French Club I, Interact 2.3, Our Echo 4. Europe ’88 VP 4, Art on the Go 4, Basketball 2,3,4, Track. 1 Bonnie Denton — French Club 3. Cho- rus 3, S A D D 2,3 Mark Dessureau — Kev Club 2,3. VP 4, Varsity “S” 4, V1CA 3.4. Baseball 1,2.3. Hockey 3,4, Soccer [V I. Capt 2, Vars. 3.4, Soccer M.V.P. 2, Boys' State 3 Renee Douse — Drama 1, French Club 2. Interact I. Art on the Go 4. S.A.D.D. 2.3 Kathy Doyon — Homeroom Rep 4, Guidance Aide 3, Office Aide 4, Voca- tional Aide 4, French Club 1.2, FBLA 2.4 Sec. Echo Business Staff 3,4. Chorus 3. Chorale 4. Winooski Valley 4 Roxanne Dumas — Interact 2,3. Cho- rus 4 Armand Duquette Philip Edson — Hockey 3,4 Tina Edson — Chorus 1.2. Good Kid Award 3 Christopher Emmons Dean Emmons Brian Estivill Shawn Evans — Soccer 2. Track 1 Ann Farnham Loreen Fassett — V1CA 3.4. Kiflerv 2.3,4, Track 1,2 114 Deforge — Fassett Tiffany Fectcau Laura Finck Brianna Fleurrey Dalton Flint Carol Flood Venus Florek Seth Fontaine Gregory Fortier Left — Once again Orpheus korshak and Bill Vickery are seen together. Music holds the secret. To know it can make you whole. It’s not just a game at all. It’s the sounds inside your soul. The magic of the melody Runs through you like a stream. The notes that play Run through your head like a dream. Like a dream. I sing this song for the common man, And for the people in despair. I bring my song into the world And I sing it everywhere. The simple truth lies waiting here For everyone to share. So hold on and I will take you there. Hold on and I will take you there . . . Tiffany Fecteau — Echo Business Staff 4 Laura Finck — Homeroom Rep 2.3,4. Chorus 4. SADD 2.3, National Latin Honor Society Brianna Fleurrey Dalton Flint — Homeroom Rep 2.3.4, Drama 1.2,3,4, Sentinel 4, Chorus 1.2, Ba.skelb.ill 1, (kkk! kid Award 2.3, Art on the Go 4 Carol Flood — Echo Business Staff 4 Venus Florek — Homeroom Rep 2.3,4. Nurse’s Aide 2,3.4. Baseball Storekeeper 1.2, Soccer Storekeeper 1.2, Good kid Award 3. Echo Business Staff I Seth Fontaine— Homeroom Rep 1.4. Basketball I. Homecoming king Nomi- nee Gregory Fortier Fecteau — Fortier 115 Mary Fortier Sieve Fortin Lora Fowler-McGrath Renee Frascoia Tracey Freeman Susan Fumagalli Drew Gaboriault Heather Garbacik Todd Gariboldi Patrick Gaudreault Jo-Anne Gilbert Steven Gilbert Christopher Gillis Larry Goodrich Christine Gormsen Roy Goulet Mary Fortier — Office Aide 4. Interact It, VP 4, Prom Queen Nominee. Home- coming Queen Nominee Steve Fortin — Kev Club 2.3,4 Treas. Varsity “S' 4, VICA 3.4. Baseball 1.2.3. Soccer 1.2.3.4 Christopher Foster Lora Fowler-MeGrath — Vocational Aide 3. Good kid Award 3 Renee Frascoia — Si udent (Counc il 1,2. Interact 2,3, Spanish Club I, PAL 2. Cheerleader 1.3. Tennis I Tracey Freeman — Office Aide 4, French Club 1. Interact 2.3, Special Olympics Booster Club 1.2 VP, 3 Pres, Our Echo 1.2,3 Photo Editor, 4 Editor in Chief, S.A.H.I). 2. Honor Roll 1.2.3,4. Published in Kaleidoscope 2. Third Place I VM Writing Competition 3, Dartmouth Junior Book Award. Good Kid Award, Scholastic “S , Aca- demic All American. French III Stan. Award, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Project Excel 3. Girls State 3 Susan Fumagalli — Homeroom Rep 4. Student Council 1, Office Aider 4. Inter- act 3. Special Olympics Booster Club 3, Our Echo 4, SADI) 2. Project Excel 3, Girls' State Alternate, Wavemakers Swim Team 1.2,3,4 Drew Gaboriault — DEC A 4 Heather Garbacik — Homeroom Rep 2,3.4, Office Aide 4, Interatt 2,3,4, Var- sity S 3.4 VP. C )ur Echo 4 Assistant Ed. SADI) 2.3. Field Hockey I Man. 2.3.4. Track 2. UVM Writing Comp. First 2. Second 3. Japan Senate Scholarship Semifinalist 3, City Board of Rec reation 3, Homecoming Queen Nominee Todd Gariboldi — DEC A 3,4, Wres- tling 1.2,3.4 Patrick Gaudreault — (iolf 1,2.3, I e ti- nis 4 Jo-Anne Gilbert — Class Pres 2,3, Student Council 2,3,4, Office Aide Interact 1,2,3.4. Varsity “S' 2,3.4, Fie Hockey 1,2.3,4, Track 1.2,Junior Prom Queen. Homecoming Queen Steven Gilbert — VICA 3.4 Christopher Gillis — Student Council I, Key Club I, SADI) 2, I rack I. Good Kid Award 4 Larry Goodrich Christine Gormsen — Vocational Aid 3, Project Excel 3 Roy Goulet — RPI Math-Science Award 3. Scholastic “S . Project Excel 4 116 Fortier — Goulei Amy Graham Leona Grearson Cynthia Gregoire Christina Grenon Jeffrey Hagler Terrence Hamlin Stacey Harvey Fred Hastings Sue Hastings Jeffery Hebert Traci Herbert Lisa Higgs Julia Hill Stephanie Holden Curt Hutchins Beth Hutchinson Amy Graham — Office Aide 4. Voij- tional Aide 3, FBI.A 4, Interact 2,3. Cheerleader 1,2. Good Kid Award 2. Europe NH 4, Powder Puff 3 Leona Grearson — Homeroom Rep 1,2,3. Interact 2,3.4. Basketball I. Ten- nis 2. Good Kid Award 1. Who’s Who Among American High School Students, SADI) 3, Project Excel 3 Cynthia Gregoire — French Club 1.2,3, Field Hotkey 3.4, Tennis 2, Good Kid Award, Scholastic “S”, French Award. Who’s Who Among High School Students. Women's Btoomball League Christina Grenon — Office Aide 4, Fc ho Business Staff 3. SADI) 2,3 Trcas, Basketball Manager I. Track 2. C ood Kid Award 2.3, Powder Puff 3 Connie Griffith Jeffrey Hagler Terrence Hamlin — DFC«A 3,4, Basket- ball 1,2,3. Tennis 4. Track 2 Stacey Harvey — Student Council 4. Office Aide 4. French Club 1. Special Olympics Booster Club 1,2 See, Out Kc ho 4. SADI) 2. Basketball Manager 1. Field Hockey 2, Good Kid Award 2.3. Honor Roll 1,2,3.4. Hospital Volunteer 1,2, Girls' State. DAR Good Citizen Award 4 Fred Hastings — Football 4 Sue Hastings — Vocational Aide 3. French Club 1. Interac t 3. Cheerleader 1,2.4 Jeffery Hebert — V arsity S' 3,4, Track 1.2.3.4. C� ood Kid Award 2.4 Traci Herbert Lisa Higgs — Homeroom Rep 2.3.4. Office Aide- 4. Interact 3. Spanish Club 4. Varsity S’' 3. Basketball 1,2.3. Field Hockey 3. Who’s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students Julia Hill — Homeroom Rep 1, Student Council 4 I reas, Interact 1,2,3. Golf 1.2,3. Ski Club 4 Stephanie Holden — Interact 2,3, SADI) 3 Curt Hutchins—Basketball I. Football 1,2.3.4 Beth Hutchinson — FBI.A 4. Varsitv S ' 4. SADI) 2, Softball 2.3 Graham — Hutchinson 117 Corey Isham Lori Jalbert Jon Jesmonth Donald Jewett Matthew Johnson Malina Kelley Lisa Kelty Shawn Kilian Right — Stacey Harvey braves the wind and cold to watch the soccer team. I tell you, routine takes your soul, Lost without a trace. It holds you down and turns you ’round And puts you in your place. Another day, another dawn, Or another pretty face, Another chance to lose yourself In the endless race. Hold on, hold on to your dreams. Hold on, even though it seems Everyone around you Has their little schemes. Listen to your heart. Hold on to your dreams . . . Corey Isham — Key Club 2.3,4. Foot- ball 1,2,3,4. Lacrosse 2,3.4, Track I. Wrestling 1,2 Lori Jalbert — French Club 1, FBI.A 4, Special Olympics Booster Club 1,2 Treas, SADD 2. Chorus 4. Basketball Manager 1, Hospital Volunteer 1,2 Jon Jesmonth — Latin Award Donald Jewett — Chorus 2 Matthew Johnson — Spanish Club 1,2 Treas, ViCA 4 Sec, SADI) 2,3, Trail- blazers 4-H Club 2,3,4, Washington County Horseman of the Year 3, Horse Project Champion 3 Paul Karnish — Homeroom Rep I, Football 1,3 Malina Kelley — Homeroom Rep 2. Project Excel 3. Freiu h (3ub 1.2. Inter- act 3, SADI) 2. Chorus 1. Cheerleader 1,2,3, Baseball Manager 2 Lisa Kelty — (kmk! Kid Award 2.3 Shawn Kilian — Wrestling 1,2,3,4 118 Isham — Kilian Eiu Pu Kim Jennifer Kinley Rodney Kreis Marielle Lacroix Michelle LaFrands James Lajeunesse Christopher Lamorey Michael Lamphere Rachel l iPerle Karen LaPrade Robert Larivee Kevin Lawson Michelle Leroux Lori Lessard Tracy Levesque Ann Lord Eiu Pu Kim — Drama 1.2,3.4, Sentinel 2.4, Tennis 3, Track 2, Boy’s State Jennifer Kinley — Homeroom Rep 3, Interact 2,3 Sec, Spanish Club 3,4, Var- sity S” Club 4. Cheerleader 1,2 Capt, 3.4 Orpheus Korshak — Homeroom Rep 1.3.4, Key Club 2,3,4, lacrosse 2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Rodney Kreis — (io wl Kid Award 1.2,3 Marielle Lacroix — Student Council 2, Drama 4, FBLA 4. Interact 2, Varsitv “S 4, Track 1,2,3, G xxl Kid Award 2.3, Catholic Daughters of America 3,4, SADI) 3 Michelle LaFrancis — Student Council 1.2.3.4, Homeroom Rep 1.2. Class Treas 3,4, Office Aide 3,4, Interact 3, Sentinel 2,3, Special Olympics Booster Club 1,2.3 Sec, Varsity S” 3,4, Echo 3,4, Field Hockey 1.2,3,4. Softball Manager 3, Tennis 2, Cxxxl Kid Award 1,2.3,4, Girls' Stale James Lajeunesse — Footb«ill 4 Christopher Lamorey — Homeroom Rep 3,4, Student Council 3.4. Tennis 3.4. Track 1,3 Michael Lamphere — Key Club 3.4. Basketball 1.2. Fcxjtball 1.2.3.4. Wres- tling 1.2.3 Rachel LaPerle — FBLA 4, Interact 1,2.3,4. Track 2, Good Kid Award Karen LaPrade — Homeroom Rep 2. Interact 2,3, Special Olympic s Bcxister Club 1,2, Cheerleader 1 Robert Larivee — DEC A 4, Chorus 2, Football 1,2.3.4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Kevin Lawson — VICA 3,4, Track 1.2,3,4 Michelle Leroux — Homeroom Rep 3. Student Council 1, Vocational Aide 4. Interact 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader 1 Lori Lessard — Student Council 1, Of- fice Aide 4. Interact 1,2,3,4, Varsity “S” 3.4, Cheerleader 1,2, Field Hockey 1.2.3.4, Track 1,2.3,4 Tracy Levesque — Class VP 1,2,3,4, Homeroom Rep I, Student Council I, Interact 2. 3 Treas, 4. Spanish Club 1. Our Fxho 3,4. Hockey Manager 2,3,4, Softball 1,2,3. Astra 1 Ann Lord — Vocational Aide 3,4. Echo Business Staff 3. Student Advocacy Program 3.4 Kim — Lord 119 George Lowe Jody MacDonald Jennifer Mackey Steve MacRitchie Brent Magoon Kathleen Magoon Lesilee Martin Philip Martin Mary Mathieu Vicki Maurais Peter Maurice Richard Mayer Bradley McAvoy Brian McAvoy 0 Justin McAvoy anice McCormick ir c I ' ( v d George Lowe — Baseball 1,2,3, Basket- ball 1,2,3,4, Good Kid Award, Boys’ Slate Jody MacDonald — Student Council 1.2. Astra 2, Project Excel 3, Cheer- leader 1,2 Jennifer Mackev — Homeroom Rep 4. Student Council 4, Drama 1,2,3,4 VP, Sentinel 3,4, Kaleidoscope 3, Our Echo Copy Editor 3,4. Honor Roll 1,2,3.4, Rotary International Exchange to France 3, Project Excel 3,4, Girls’ State, Governor s Education Grant Block Committee Steve MacRitchie Brent Magoon Kathleen Magoon — Interact 3,4, Ski Club 4 Lesilee Martin — DECA 4, (kmkI Kid Award 1 Philip Martin — Homeroom Rep 4, Class Treas 1.2. Student Council 3.4, Key Club 3,4, Kaleidoscope 4. Varsity S 4. V1CA 4, Our Echo 4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Honor Roll 1,2,3.4. Boys’ State Mary Mathieu — Echo Business Staff 4, Good Kid Award 2 Vicki Maurais Peter Maurice Richard Mayer Bradley McAvoy — VICA 4 VP, Ten- nis 2,3,4 Brian McAvoy — Tennis 2,3,4, Good Kid Award Justin McAvoy — I lomeroom Rep 3.4, Office Aide 4, Sentinel 4. Spanish Club 4. Homecoming Queen Nominee. Scholastic “S Janice McCormick — Homeroom Rep | 1,2,3.4, Office Aide 4, Interact 2.3, | Spanish Club 1,4. Varsity “S” 4. Cheer- | leader 1.2.3,4. PAL 1.2 i 120 Lowe — McCormick Jennifer McTigue Jeffrey Monte Christopher Moreau Melissa Morgan Wendell Morrison Dean Mudgett Don Mugford Timothy Mulhern Victoria Neddo Bruce Otis Tina Pallas David Parker Robert Pelkey Erin Perreault Annie Pickett Nicholas Plante Jennifer McTigue — Ski ('tub 4 Jeffrey Monte—Class Sec 1.2.3.4. Key Club 1.2.3.4 Pres. Hockey 3.4, Lacrosse 3.4. Soccer 1.2.3,4 Christopher Moreau — Band 1.2.3.4. Europe '88 4 Melissa Morgan — Nurse's Aide 4. Vocational Aide 1. VICA 3. Echo Busi- ness Staff 4, Band 1,4 Wendell Morrison — VICA 3,4 Dean Mudgett — Homeroom Rep 2.3.4, Sentinel 2, Echo 3.4 Photo Ed, Boys' State. Project Excel 3 Don Mugford — Kev Club 3.4, VICA 3.4, Football 1.23,4. Basketball 1.2,3.4, Lacrosse 3 Sharon Mugford — Chorus 1. Good Kid Award 3 Timothy Mulhern—Class Treas 1. Ke Club 2,3,4, Varsity “S 4, Basketball 1,2,3 4, Soccer 1.2.3.4, Bovs' State. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, AH ACS Referee 3.4 Victoria Neddo Bruce Otis — Lacrosse 2,4. Soccer 1.2 Tina Pallas — Chorus 1.2,3,4 David Parker — Kev Club 3,4. Football 1.2,3, Hockey 3,4 Robert Pelkey Erin Perreault — Homeroom Rep 1.2.3.4. Student Council 3.4. Interact 1.2.3.4. Varsity “S 3,4 Pres. Our Echo 1.2.3.4. Field Hockey 2.3,4. Track 1.2, Latin Honor Society, Good Kid Award Annie Pickett Nicholas Plante McTigue — Plante 121 Sharon Plumb Brian Proteau Keith Randall Oreste Reader Holly Renner Hillary Richards Diane Riggleman Drew Ritchie Daniel Rivard Richard Robbins Erica Roberts Tracy Robie Gregory Robinson Dora Rollins Timothy Ross Brett Rouleau Sharon Plumb — Student Council 4, Scholars Bowl 3.4, Drama 1,2,3,4. Ka- leidoscope 2,3,4 Ed, Sentinel 1,2,3,4, Varsity “S” 4, Echo 4. Debate 3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Track 3, Hugh O’Brien Youth Foundation, PAL 2, Project Excel 3,4, Girls’ Slate, Academic All American, Who’s W'ho Among American High School Students, New England Young Writers Conference 3 Brian Proteau — Key Club 3.4. Varsity “S 3.4, VICA 4. Baseball 2,3.4, Hockey 2,3,4 Steven Prue Keith Randall — Baseball 1, Basketball 2 Oreste Reader — Student Council 1, Chorus 2, Riflerv 1, Eagle Scout, Span- ish Club 2,3,4 Holly Renner — Interact 3.4, Varsity “S 4, Cheerleader 2,3,4 Diane Riggleman — Guidance Aide 3, Teacher's Aide 3, Basketball 3, Track 1,2,3, Cross-country 3 Drew Ritchie — Homeroom Rep 1, Varsity “S 4, Basketball Stats 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4 Daniel Rivard — Key Club 4. Hockey 2, Football 4 Richard Robbins Erica Roberts — VICA 3,4, Riflerv 2, Powder Puff 3 Tracy Robie — Homeroom Rep 3. Of- fice Aide 4, Interact 2,3, Spanish Club 2, Varsity “S 4, Echo Business Staff 4, Cheerleader 1,2.3,4, Track 1,2,3, Good Kid Award 1,2,3,4, Powder Puff 3 Gregory Robinson — Homeroom Rep 2, Basketball 1,2. Football 2,3.4. All- North Guard 3, Honor Roll 1.2,3,4. Boys’ Stale Dora Rollins — Echo Business Staff 3. Chorus 1.2. Flag Team 1.2, Good Kid Award Timothy Ross — Baseball 1. Wrestling 2 Brett Rouleau — Homeroom Rep 1, Student Council 1,2,3,4, Key Club 4. Varsity “S” 4, Our Echo 4, Hex key 3,4, Tennis 2.3,4 122 Plumb — Rouleau Can’t you fed the magic. Feel it everywhere? Can’t you hear the music? There’s something in the air. There’s a celebration Deep within a song. Celebrate this feeling, You know' it can’t be wrong. Hold on, hold on to your dreams. Hold on, even though it seems Everyone around you Has their little schemes. Listen to your heart. Hold on to your dreams . . . Left — I Airly Wolfel and Cathy Carcoba work on a project in Indoor Outdoor Clothing Kelli Routhier Ronald Routhier Sharon St. Marie Mary Sanborn Kenneth Savoie Irvin Sayman Karen Schwarzer Michael Searles Kelli Routhier — Homeroom Rep 2,3, Office Aide 4, Art oil the (� o 4. Honor Roll 1,2,3.4. Good Kid Award 3 Ronald Routhier — Wrestling 1,2.3.4. Cross-country 4 Sharon St. Marie — Student Council I. Field Hockey 3,4 Mary Sanborn — Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Homeroom Rep4,Good Kid Award 1,2 Kenneth Savoie Irvin Sayman — Riflery 2.3,4 David Schulz — Football 1,2.3, Kalei- doscope 4 Karen Schwarzer Michael Searles — Drama 1,2,3,4. Cho- rus I, Chorale 3,4, Winooski Valley 1,2.3.4. Track 2 Routhier — Searles 123 Kerri Shaneberger Darcie Shepard Kathleen Shepard Dean Smith Gregory Smith Kristine Smith Heidi Spooner Paul Springer David Stevens Amie Strong Christopher Tacey Jennifer Taylor Lance Taylor Vanessa Tendler Paul Thayer Justin Thomas Kerri Shaneberger — Student Council 1, Homeroom Rep 1.2, Office Aide 4, Interact 23 Pres. Varsity S 3.4. Echo Business Staff 3.4. Basketball 1.2. Field Hockey 1.2.3.4. Softball 1,23,4, Horae- coming Queen Nominee Darcie Shepard — Band 1.2.3, Winooski Valley 2, tiood Kid Award Kathleen Shepard Dean Smith Gregory Smith — DECA 3,4, Interact 3.4. Wrestling 1.2,3,4 Kristine Smith Heidi Spooner—Chorus 1. flag Team 2 Paul Springer — Football 1 David Stevens — Student Council 1,2, Interact 4. Varsity “S” 4, Our Echo 4. Football 1.3.4. Lacrosse 3.4. Student Athlete Award 4, Boys’ State Amie Strong — Drama 1.2.3. Sentinel 3, Kaleidoscope 3. Scholars Bowl 3.4, Project Excel 3, Debate 3. Student Council 1 Christopher Tacey — Homeroom Rep 1,2. Student Council 1.2, Band 1.2,3, Cood Kid Award 1,2, Basketball Ref- eree 1,23,4 Jennifer Taylor — Vocational Aide 4. Chorale 4. Winooski Valley 4. Special Friends Lance Taylor — Basketball 1 Vanessa Tendler — Teen Jazz Dance Troupe Justin Thomas— Homeroom Rep 1,2. Student Council 1, Kev Club 2,3.4. Var- sity “S” 4, VICA 3. VP 4, Baseball 1,2.3, Basketball 1,2.3. Football 1,2, junior English Award. Boys' Stale 124 Shaneberger-Thomas Fatty Thompson Kristen Thomson Mark Thresher Michael Tillou Kelli Town Terri Tremblay William Tremblay Brenda Tucker Susan Tucker Candida Turgeon Tricia Tyo Cheyenne Vallerand Laura Van Arsdale Michele Venner John Vickery William Vickery Pattv Thompson — Student Council 1.2. FBLA 4. Varsity S 4. Field Hockey 2. Softball 2,3.4, Track 1 Kristen Thomson — Interact 2, Sentinel 4. SADI) 2 Mark Thresher—Band I, Basketball 1, Football 4, Trac k 2,3.4, Driver Flxcel- lence Participant Michael Tillou Kelli Town Terri Tremblay — Homeroom Rep 2,3.4. Drama 1,2, French Club 1,2, Golf 1.2, lacrosse Manager 3. Powder Pull 3, Who’s Who Aiming American High School Students, Good Kid Award 4. Hospital Volunteer 1,2 William Tremblay Brenda Tucker— DF.CA 3.4. Chorus 2 Susan Tucker— Homeroom Rep 1.2.3. Drama 1,2.3, VP 4.‘ Pres. Band 2. Cho- rus 1. Chorale 2.3,4. Flag Team 2, Winooski Valley 1,2,3,4, All-State 1.2.3.4, Scholastic “S”, Best Actress Candida Turgeon — Library Aide 4. Cheerleader 3 Tricia Tyo Scott Vaillancourt — Football 3 Cheyenne Vallerand — Homeroom Rep 1.2, Student Council 1.2,4, Library Aide 3, Office Aide 4, Sentinel 4, Spe- cial Olympus Booster Club 2, Project Excel 3. Third Place UVM Writing Comp 2, Good Kid Award 2.3, Litin Achievement 2, Honor Roll 1.2,3.4, Girls State Laura Van .Arsdale — Ciood KkI Award 3 Michele Venner — Guidance Aide 3. French Club I. Band 1.2. Chorus 1, Winooski V aliev I. Cheerleader 2. Soc- cer 1 .Good Kid Award3. Project Reach 1 John Vickery — Student Council 1.2.3.4, Interact 3.4. Football 2,3, Soc- cer I. Track 1.2.3.4. Wrestling 1.2,3.4. Cross-country 4 William Vickery — Homeroom Rep 1,2, Student Council 1. Key Club 2,3.4. Sentinel 4, Chorus 3. Football 3. Hockey 3.4, Soccer 1,2,4, Third Plate L’VM Writing Comp 2, PAL 2. Project Excel 3.4 Thompson-Vickery 125 Jeremy Walbridge — Kev Club 4, VICA 3,4 Tracey Wescom — FBI.A 4, Chorus I Travis West — Spanish Club 1.2,3, VICA 3,4 Brian Wheeler Stacey Whitcomb — Drama I. Good Kid Award Daryl White — Baud 1,2,3,4, Winooski Valley 2,3.4. Football 1,3,4, Tennis 2, SHS Spelling Award First 1,2, Second 3, Project Excel 4 Kelly White — Drama 1. Dungeons anti Dragons 1,2, Track 3 Lori Whittemore — Homeroom Rep I, Student Council 1. Guidance Aide 3.4. Office Aide 4. FBI.A 4, Echo Business Staff 4, (iood Kid Award, Honor Roll, Junior Achievement I 126 Walbridge — Whittemore Caught up in routine. You’ve got to break it. l ime won’t wait for us. We’ve got to make it. Fate gives you the chance. You’ve got to take it. l ake it. Hold on. — Triumph Hold On Right — Shawn Anderson, Rachel LaPerle, Tracy Robie. Dalton Flint, Chris Lamorcy, and Vanessa Tendler act out a scene in Speech class. Jeremy Walbridge Tracey Wescom Travis West Brian Wheeler Stacey Whitcomb Daryl White Kelly White Lori Whittemore Steven Willett Lurlene Wolfel Michael Woodard Carrie Wright Kevin Rowell 1970-1987 And Death with her silver-slippered feet. Do you hear her walk by your garden-chair? The cool of her hand makes a tempered heat, That’s all, and the shadow' of her hair Is curiously sweet. Does she speak? If so, you have not heard; The whisper of Death is without a word. — Amy Lowell Autumn and Death Steven Willett — Football 1,2,3,4 I.urlene Wolfel — Debate 3, Project Ex- cel 3 Michael Woodard — FBLA 2, Football 1.2,3.4. All-North Team 4. Wrestling I. Junior Fire Department 3 Carrie Wright — Homeroom Rep 4, Guidance Aide 3,4- Office Aide 3,4, Drama 3, VICA 3, Echo Business Stall 4. Band 1,2,3, Winooski Valley 1.2, Good Kid Award 2,3 Paul Karnisl Willett — Wright 127 The Class With Spirit This year’s Junior class was full of many surprises. First of all, our class was headed by two new faces, Marcus Aylward and Sean Braddee. Both students shocked and amazed their fellow classmates with their unknown leadership ability. Who can for- get Sean’s inspiring speech en- couraging us to sell magazines? This year the Junior class ac- complished many things. We set a record for selling the most magazines in Vermont, we had a great Junior Prom, and our athletes were unstoppable! The Class of’89 led the school with its colorful spirit. We easily won the hall decorating contest over the mighty Seniors. Juniors were seen at all sport- ing events in red and blue. This year has been great for our class. Academically it’s been a tough challenge, but socially it’s been a blast. We are looking forward to an exciting senior year, so beware of the Class of 1989! — Kelly Eagan Junior Officers Front— Meikel Buzzi and Brenda Casey. Back — Sean Braddee and Marcus Aylward. Tyler Abare Stephen Amsden Marcus Aylward Jason Babic James Baril Brian Barnett Jennifer Beck Aaron Beltrami Kristine Belville Edward Benoit Larry Benoit Kristie Bernier Effie Bisson Peter Bisson Chris Blake Louise Blakely Laurie Boisvert Cheryl Bolles Brad Bond Amy Bongiolatti Nancy Bonin Tracy Bowen Sean Braddee Sandra Brisiin Kimberly Buntin jennifer Burt roy Bussiere Meikel Buzzi Judith Carbonncll Tricia Caron Brenda Casey Patrick Cashman Dawn Cate Teresa Chaf fee Dennis Chambers James Clark Kerry Clark Peter Clark Tanya Codling Tammy Cookson 128 Abare — Cookson Iason Couture Kristine Crawford Robert Deblois William Demell Karen Dente Brian Dcssureau Steven Donovan Kelly Doyon Todd Doyon Pamela Duff Tanya Dufresne Lawrence Duhaime Susan Duke Kelly Fagan Michael Earle Jennifer Edwards Blake Ellison Michael Emmons Tracy Fnriis Jennie Erdos Shelly Farrington Alison Feeley Susan Fenn Brent Gagne Paul Carand John Geake Kimberly Gilbert Jeffrey Goodrich Frank Grenon Rebecca Hebert Nicole Hennessey Barry Higgins Keith Higgs James Holmes Alison Howe Tammy Hurd David Hume Mark Irish Mark Isabelle Bryant Jacques Jeffrey Jarv is Jody Jewett Craig Johansen Erin John Tara Johnson lisa Kinley Kerry Kiser Christine Koch Elizabeth I ane Reggie I aPerle Karen Larivee Eric Larson Ciira Lawlor Craig Lawson Roxanne Lenlini Ronald Lessa rd Left —Craig Johansen. Jonathan Luce, and John Y'alsangiacomo look smugly at the camera. Couture — Lx ssard 129 Right — Karen O’Donnell is caught off guard while working on the computer. David Lewis Georgia na Lord Christopher Locarno Jonathan Luce James MacAuley Shawn Major Sonya Martin Tammy Mathieu Lori Mattson Christine Maxham Timothy McGoff Nina Mclxod William McMahon DeAnn Miller Jeffrey Miller David Milne Stephanie Mitchell Kathleen Morris Matthew Mulligan Andrea Nelson Karen O’Donnell Ned Ordway Gerard Otis Linda Ouellette Samuel Palmisano Christopher Parker Jana Parry Alexandra Pastor Chris Paterson Tanva Patterson Melissa Peake Mona Pearson Kira Peirce Scott Perdue Kim Perreault John Perry Kathleen Persons William Pilette Joey Plante Micnael Poulin Michele Poulin Vickie Pouliot Michael Raboin Daniel Randall Beth Raymond Murray Reilly I oriann Riley Lori Robinson 130 Lewis — Robinson John Rodger Denise Rossi Jodi Routhier Christopher Rudd Deboran Sancibnan Tara Santin Gregory Sayers Catherine Simmons Dana Smith Michael Smith Paul Somaini Shawn Spooner Rhonda St. John Tanner StoneclifTe Jennifer Soutar Francis Taft Bonnie Taylor Roger Thompson Karen Todd Jason T own Renee Tracy Rickie Trepanier Brian Turbitt Jon Valsangiacomo Robert Vandor Daniel V asques Laurel Vermette Patricia Wagner Robert Wilcox Sharon W'ilder John W'ilkin Scott Williams Stacey Wilson Joseph Wheeler Cindy Wise Waller Wolf el Laura Woodward Kellv Works Left — David Lewis stares intently at his drawing pencil. Not Pictured Scott Achilles James Aguilor Lesley Allen Shannon Anair Kristen Bell Ann Carroll Kathie Dodge Brent Fontana Derek Gordon Jeremy Grenier Shana Grif fith Gary Holmes Ian Huchinson Justin Lafond Dean Lamberti Angela Lawrence Vicki LeClair Cintra Lyford Dawn Mason Victoria Mills Kau Ngan Rita Provencher Scott Setien Robert Shambo Peggy Thurston Brett Wells Carrie Wood Rodger — W'orks 131 One Group that Works Together The Sophomore Class came a long way this year. We joined to- gether as a class and showed SHS that we've got a lot of spirit. We're no longer the kids from Spaulding Graded, Barre Town, or St. Monica, but one group that works together. We’re not at the bottom any more; we now have someone to look down on. Buying class rings, planning a dance, work- ing on homecoming, raising money, and making some career choices were just a few of the things that brought us together this year. We look forward to our next year here at SHS and the day we’ll finally lx at the top. . . the Class of 1990. — Jill Mudgett Sophomore Officers h roni —Jennifer Belleville and Kami Calevro. Back — Jill Mudgett and Traci Bal anclli. Heidi Anderson Scott Aytward Shawn Babin Tammy Bagalio Scott Ball Traci Bal anclli Erik Banks Jonathan Barclay Julie Barclay Jodie Banl Lisa Baril Sonja Bee k Annette Beede I-aura Bclding Douglas Bell Jennifer Belville Lisa Benoit Scott Benoit Ronald Bevins Gregory Bisson Jeffery Blais Jodi Blondin David Blow Cheryl Boissonnault Kevin Bombardier Piero Bonamico Marcus Bonor Bellamy Bramman Christina Brigham Daniel Burke Judy Burrows Sylvia Bu zell Kami Calevro Wade Camp Patrick CampIxJl Starlene Campeau Jennifer Carbo Kristie Cargill Jeremy Carpenter (Crystal Cayia 132 Anderson — Cayia Paul Cayia C ara Chase Caren Cilley Carol Cilley Shawn Collins Ralph (ximiskey Rebecca Cookaon Nicki Corti Alison Decker David DeForge Lisa Dc Forge Lisa Della Santa Kerry Desikts David Deuso Amber Dexter Debra Dickinson Brandy Donahue Dawn Donahue Heather Dougherty F.rika Dudley Robert Dudley Stephanie Dudley Colleen Klliott Barbara Emerson Joseph Emmons Reid Ennis Heidi Erdos Shaun Filiault Daniel Finnegan Christina Fitzpatrick Melissa Fiorucci Emily Fontaine Christine Ford Andrea Fortier Mike Foster Kristin Fraser Nicole Friot Dennis Frost Nicholas Garbacik Brian Gilman iessica Godin ames Gordon tic Gormsen Brian Gorton Sasha Gosselin Denis Grandbois Susan Grant Brent Grenier Daniel Griffith Edward Gross Gizelle Guyette Stephanie Habbep Casey Harrington John Hathaway Erieka Hedding Marie-Michell Hill Left — Cheryl Jarvis and Ann I hornp- son happily leave SHS with another day of classes under their belts. Cavia — Hill 133 David Hoag Daniel Holmes Raylene Huckins Wayne Huntington Beth Hutchinson Kenita Jacobs ChervTJarvis Kirk Johnson Robert Johnson Tara Jones Mic hael Kelley Terri Kelly John Rennet Tonya Kidder Stoner Korshak Christopher Lambert Keri Lamberti Henry 1-aPerle Philip LaPerle Nicole Laprade Brenda Larivee lill Larivee Randall Larivee Ronald Larivee Scott Laurendeau (ill Lawson Michele LeClair Daniel Lemieux Michele Lemieux Heather LeRoy Jennifer Letourneau Peter Luce David Ludwig Keith Mackie Jennifer Mailly Beth Martin laura Martin Christopher Masi Dean Maurice Kenneth Maurice Robert Maurice Ann Max field Christine McAuley Jessica McCandless Jodi McPherson Sara Mears Angel Melendy Michael Metivier Stacey Mitchell William Mitchell Christopher Moran Erik Moreau Monique Morris Jeremy Morrison Christopher Morse Luanne Morway Jill Mudgett ie Mugford Catherine McCallum Shannon Murphy Valeri Murray John Neddo Kendall Neddo Kevin O’Donnell Jennifer O’Keefe Christopher Owen Kevin Pellon Paul Peloquin Roberta Peloquin Stephen Perkins Renee Perras Cheryl Perry Ralph Peterson Annette Pickel Heidi Pinard Pamela Pinard David Porter Darcy Potvin Melissa Pnndivelle Brian Putney Joanna Raycraft Aaron Reilly Jeffrey Rcnaud Jason Ribera Elizabeth Rinehart Kevin Rinker Mark Robinson Ferry Rochon 134 Hoag — Rochon Terry Rooney Brent Rossi Mary Roth Martin Rouelle Deborah Rouleau Jeff Rouleau Christine Roy Luis Santa Maria Kelly Sartwell Randy Savard Jeff Shannon Michelle Shannon Pierre Simard Melissa Slayton Rick Slayton Dale Smith David Sohlstrom I a ura Somaini Kevin Spaulding l ed Spencer Jason Stuart Andrew Swan Ann Thompson Karie Thomson Jeffrey Thresher tx ry Yillotson Connie Tonne Jay Tosi Scott Tousignant Mary Ellen Vickery Steve Walker Walter W'ard Kimberly Weeks Christopher W'hitcher Shelby Whitcomb Kristina White Robb Wilgoren Above — Jill Mudgett, Kami Calevro, and Pam Pmard cheer at a football game. Not Pictured Wendy Adams Chad Allen Armand Aubut Lynn Belleville Shelley Blake Steven Carroll Sarah Culver Teresa DeForge Jeffrey Donahue Damion Flynn Debra Garrett Roxanna Hayward Adrian Holmes Nicole Irish David Johnson Tammy Kelley Maiju-Lisa Levesque Lisa Mason Elaine Maurice Michael McNally Kevin Morris W'ai Ngan Marcella Parry Gordon Pat no Cory Pecor Karen Pel key Matthew Placev Stephanie Plante Laura Roberts Tricia Rouleau Lise Roy David Salford Robert Sanborn Wendy Sevene Wayne Smith Nathaniel Snyder Denise W ilde Greg Wilkin Traci W'ood Rooney — W ilgoren 135 Freshmen Ready to Lead Spaulding Our class, thee Class of 91, has accomplished things already that have not been accomplished before. Our luck at the tradition- ally embarrassing Freshmen Re- ception was startling, not only to us grateful freshmen, but to every senior present, whose heart sank when the micro- phone failed in the last desper- ate seconds before the reception began. That, however, was only the beginning. We have since prod- uced a fighting generation of outstanding leaders that will bring the class of ’91 to the top: Wendy Clark, who became our president; Brent Tewksbury who was elected vice-presi- dent; Jeff Martin, secretary; Dena Thresher, the treasurer; and all the other freshmen whose goals stretch higher than their teachers’ wildest dreams. They shall never have to know what it feels like to start at the bottom for we, their devoted classmates, will for- ever bouy them up throughout our four glorious years at Spaulding. — Erinn Fraser Right — Freshman class officers: Brent Tweksbury, Dena Thresher, Jeff Martin, and Wendy Clarke. Luis Acebo Jonathan Adams Phillip Adams Mark Alger Timothy Allard Christine Allen Deborah A pi el Lynn Audy Justin Ayer Brian Baker Eric Bashaw Christine Belleville Christian Berard Chad Bernier Jill Bernier Kimberly Bisson Alison Black Judy Blais Judith Blakcney Kathy Blakey Tammy Boisvert Robert Boulanger Michael Brooks Crista Brown Melanie Brown Jerame Bullard lames Burt Robert Cargill Aime Carroll Dereck Cate Michele Cattelona Stephanie Cayia Jeremy Chaloux Gabriel Charron Gary Ghace I.arry Chase Rick Choquetle Nathan Clark Wendy Clark Michelle Coakley 136 Acebo — Coakley Lisa Cochran Christopher Colson Christopher Cormier John Cormier Mark Corriveau Charles (Jorson Jason Cotnoir Danielle l)av Eric Demas Anthony Den no Valerie Denton Michelle Desilels Priscilla Desjardins Rose Desjardins land Dessureau Cindy Dion Gregory Donahue William Donahue Teia Dovon Stephanie Drew Amelia Drown Daniel Ducharme Charles Dully Tricta Duffy Julie Dumas Lisa Dunkling William Dunn Tanya Dusablon Chuck Kdson Peter Edson Shawn Kdson james Emerson Gary Estivill Jimmv Fecteau Kellie Fleury I a son Fiorucci Mark Foster Sonia Foster Erinn Fraser Douglas Frigon Nancy Gagne Stephanie George Carrie Gillander Lisa Giroux Rhonda Giroux Rebecca Godin April Gokev Gretchen Ciosselin Brent Graves Kevin Gray Kathv Griffith Eric Gross Douglas Hannigan Holly Havford Evelyn Hill Bryan Howe Left — Evelyn Hill and Michelle Todd gel an early start on their homework. Cochran — Howe 137 Christine I i uckins Kathi Hue kins George Hunt Beth Hutchins Michael lames Kim Jewett Karol Johansen Patrick John Melissa Johnson Brenda Jones Jon Joslin Charles Keinath Jennifer Kenney Ji Pu Kim Brian Kiniry Therish Knowles Sara Kreis Michelle L.aCroix Tammy Lajeunesse Traci Lamphear Sharon Lapan Jennifer LaRose Jennifer Lashua Brent [.aurendcau Peter Lafcourt Brian Lefcbvre Aran Lessard Jamie Lessard Melinda Lesure Derik Liimatainen Paul Lorenzini Crystal Lowry Becky Lussier Melissa Mackey Keith Magoon Carla Malnati Jeffrey Martin Tina Matheson Brad Mattson Jeromy May Kristin McAvov Sarah Minoli Bryan Mitton Robert Molinario Brian Moran Crystal Moran Brad Morris Cheryl Morrison Janies Morway Robert Moulton Charles Moyer Alice Neddo Christopher Neddo Tom Nisei) Joe Noury Aaron Orr Shawn Pallas Louis Paquet Rebecca Parrv Michele Patch Jeremy Peake Scott Peirce Debra Pel key Marie Perreauh Jeremy Perusse Robin Pickel Richard Pizzo lane Placey Lester Plant Natalie Proteau Todd Provencher James Randall Ryan Reed Amy Reid Eric Relation Patrick Richard David Rinehart Delores Rollins Brenda Rouleau Jennifer Rudd Ryan Ruel Tara Safford Wendell Sanborn Linda Santiago Victoria Schulz Jennifer Shaneberger Cindy Shirlock Mark Shuttle 138 Huckins — Shuttle Martin Spaulding Albert Stacey Harry Stevens Amy Sumner Dulcie Taylor Kimberly Taylor Dawn Tevyaw Brent Tewksbury' Perry Thompson Robert Thompson George Thomson Dena Thresher Tracy Thurston Jason Thygesen Michelle Todd James Townsend Aimee Tremblay Albert Trepanier Craig Tyo Alicia Valley Erie Wahburn Mary Weeks Adam Wells Shane Wfest Clayton White Karev White Left — Natalie Proteau looks stunned by the photographer. Not Pictured Ethan Aldrich Lee Bell Jason Bisson Brian Bond Chantal Boulanger Darcy Callahan Lee (Collier Justin Danforth Tracy Davis Carey Devine Stacy Flint Kirk Halen Wade Hastings Wayne Hathaway Christopher Henderson Tonya 1-aBree David Laflamme Christine I arson Amy Litchfield Rachael Lovely Rebecca Magcx n Cherese McSheffrey David Medow Chris Morin Adam Morris Stacey Pierce Naomi Plant Cassandra Pletzer Kristine Procopio Scott Raymond Louis Rouleau Thomas Seaman Tim Smith Cari Spaulding Cindy Stevens John Stuart Seth Tucker Cathy Utton Michael Vandor Spaulding — White 139 Our Faculty Family Dr. Richard Wilgoren — Printipal Mr. William Atkinson — Assistant Primipili Mrs. Linda Fassett —(iuidaiMr Mrs. Beverly Robinson — Outdance Secretary Mrs. Nelda Berinalo — Vocational Ed Secretary RobTrt — Guidance Counselor William Robinson —Guidance Director Linda Mailly — Home School Guidance Counse- lor Louise Aldrich — TMR Aide Judy Anderson — tier Aide. Ed Specialists James Atkins — Algebra 2. (kilf Coach Kathleen Bailey — Math Linda Black — Math, DO April Bliss — P E., Varsity Girls' Basketball (oac h Charles Bohn — An. Oil Water Cailor Painting Mul- timedia Sculpture Dorothy Bouffard — Tutoring Aide Beverly Bradley — Vot. Special Needs Instructor Susan Brosell — Consulting Tc hrr Ernest Buntin — Honors gc Advanced Biology James Bun — Chemistry. Physics David Buswell — Maintenance David Buzzi — Spanish. Spanish Club Advisor Jean Cannon — Creative Crafts William Casey — Sophomore English. British Literature. Votab. Development. Scholars Bowl David Chevalier — Math Andre Chouinard — Automotive Mechanics 140 I Faculty Leaders of Learning Duruiid Ciok — Auiiiinl Printipal Kay Ptifrran — VixaiKMul td. Dincior Mr� . Gloria Moore - Guidance Secretary Mr� . Beth Bicknell — Office Secretary Mr� . Laura Bigg� — Office Secretary Marianne Ciotti — French. Spanish. Foreign language Department Head Charlene Clark — Math Barbara Cochran — Home Economic� . J V Field Hockey Coadi James Cotnley — English. Journalism. Sentinel Advisor Judith Cookson — Tvping. Shorthand. Bookkeeping Sheila Cort-Desrochers — Study Skills. English Stefanie Cravedi — French. British Literature Sara Dean — American Studies A. Freshman jillege Prep English Betty DeForge — D.O. Aide John Detphia — Earth Science. Varsitv Bovs' Base hall Coach Gerald Drsmarai� — Psychology. Varsitv Soccer Coach Joan Dippre — Geometry. Advanced Math. Calc ulus. Math Department Head Waiter Dowling — Cooperative Vot Education Cax� rdina- tor. VIC A Advisor George Drew — Vocational Special Seeds Kathleen Finck — Adult Ed Coordinator Kay Free — labrarv Shannon Erie! — English Lauri Gagne — D O Aide Faculty 141 Charles ( «M)ur — Band Director Mk Gilbert — Typing. Book keeping Michael Gilbert — Business Law. Economics. Business Dept. Head, Echo Business Advisor Douglas Gingnui—(ieography. Psychology. So. h.I gy. VT Historv. Girls' Track ('.oat h Donald Giroux — Granite Gutters Appientice Program. Stone Tracks Marilyn Gray — P E. Varsity Softball Goach. Varsity Field Hockey Goac h Patricia Gray — Office Prac tice. Personal Typing Ted Guilmette — Building Trade� Marion Hadley — TOPS Program Sandra Harris — Gommunitv Living D.O. Beverly Hebert — D O TMR Speech ic Language Ther- apist Judith Holmes — Social Studies Sharon Jacobs — D.O. Program Max Jenness — US History. National Honor Society Com- mitter Barry Jones — Biology. Math Toni Klop — Bookkeeping, («cncial Business David Lamarre — Biology. (General Science. Science Dept Head, Varsity Hockey Coach Douglas LaPoint — Science Michael Law — P E.. Head Football Goach Edith Leighton — Reading lab Lisa Lemieux — Driver Education Raymond Lesslie — Stone Trades. Drafting Christopher Liff — Computers Kathy Macie — D O Aide Jeffrey Maher — Social Studies Joseph Maioia — Anoenl Med History. Civics. Social Stu- dies Dept. Head Jeff Manning — Groundskeeper Lorraine Menard — Vocational Special Needs Donna McAllister — Home Economics Susan McLellan — D.O. Rebecca McLeod —- Media Technician Thomas McSweeney — Physics Mary Ann Monii — School Nurse Alan Moore — US History. World History. Civics Lee Moore — Marketing Distribution. DEC A Advisor Martha Morris — English. American Studies Brett Murphy—Supervisor Mamurram Spec ul Education Douglas Nadeau — PEG. VICA Jeanne Normandy — D.O. Aide Ric Nudell —Graphic Occupations. Kaleidoscope Produc- tion Advisor, Echo Advisor Martha Orhmanski — French Diane Payne — D.O. Aide Chad Philbrook — Industrial Arts Jacqueline Philbrook — D.O. Aide Francis Pinard — Chemistry. Bovs’ Varsity Basketball (inch. Varsity “S Advisor Gregory Pinard —Geometry. Algebra Paul Poirier — World Historv. Public Issues Norman Portalupi — Civics I. US History. American Slu dies 142 Faculty Dan iri Rapalje — British Literature. L'S History. Boys' Track Coach Michael Reardon — English. Assistant Hockey Coach Bradley Revoir — Adaptive P E. Mary Ann Ritchie — Home EtononiHS. Home Ei Dept Head Marie Ritto — English. British Literature Cynthia Rumley — Home Economics Gary Santin — Industrial Arts Thomas Seduce — English. Study Skills, J V Football ( ach Janet Shadroui — English Debra Shively — I MR Program llrne Sinclair— Dramata Arts, English. Drama Director Marshall Stone — Automotive Met harms Edward Stout — DO Program Donna Stratton — Math. Business Computers Fred Swan — Math Priscilla Tidd — English. Business English Jay Trombley — Physiology'Anatoms Richard Tyler — Diversified Occupations Director Richard Walton — Labrars Tommy Wall — General k College English William Ward — Substance Abuse (iounidor John Wardle — Physics. Ski Club Advisor Jean Watson — American Studies. Writing. Excel Group Leader Elizabeth Welch — Math Mary Welch — Health Occupations Ronald Wheeler — Food Trades Spencer Whitney — Building Trades Frank Wilbur — Latin. Vocab. Development Warren Williams — Area Guidance (Coordinator Alan Wilmott — Driver Education Sarah Woodruff-Ford — Education Specialist Shawn Woods — Athletic Director Eric Yettru — Photographies. JV Soccer (dach William Young — PE, Vanity Wrestling Coach. Football Assistant Coach Arthur Zorn — Chorus Cafeteria Staff Front — Debbie Martin. Joan Renfrew Middle — Bcttv Bean. .Angela Richard- son. Mary Nutbrown. Anna Tedeschi. Bat k — Larry Morris. Lucille Ryan. Cora Wright. Sylvia Lacrou. Anna Wright. Marilyn Leslie. Rita Mekkleson, Donald Bclulc Faculty 143 Sponsors American Legion Barre Post 10 AM-PM Market — The Babic Family Barre Electric Co., Inc. Barre Elks Lodge 1535 Barre Granite Association Barre Lions Club Bates 8c Murray Inc. Bonacorsi 8c Sons, Inc. Brown’s Pharmacy of Barre, Inc. l he Canadian Club Capital Candy Champlain Well Drilling Coca Cola Bottling Plants Cody Chevrolet Construction Lasers—John 8c Natalie Anderson Couillard’s Heating Oils, Inc. Crossway VW Mazda Dessureau Machines Inc. Fecteau Construction, Inc. First Vermont Bank Trust Co. Granite Savings Bank Greater Barre Jaycees Green Mountain Diner Jack’s Backyard 144 Sponsors Kiwanis Club of B arre Loyal Order of Moose 1391 Jean H. Mudgett National Life North Held Savings Band Dr. 8c Mrs. John Pizzo Planned Parenthood Powers Rubbish Removal Rich’s Department Store Rock of Ages Rossi Buick-Olds Inc. Rouleau Granite Co., Inc. SHS Booster’s Club Savard Granite Co. Union Mutual of Vermont Companies Sponsors Alan’s Business Machines Allan Milne Pharmacy, I II Allen Cameron Inc. Allen Lumber Co. Anderson-Friberg Company Bailey Bros. Parts Town Barre Education Association VEA NEA Bill John Repairs Bond Auto Parts Central VT Teachers Credit Union Champlain College — we teach you how to succeed Colombo Granite Cooley Asphalt Paving Corp. Flashback Photo Lab Chiles Sales 8c Service Granai, Romeyn, 8c Woodruff Granite Importers Inc. Sponsors Sponsors Green Mtn. Lincoln-Mercury Roger MacAuley Wholesale Meats Milady’s Shoppe Dr. 8c Mrs. James R. Milne Milne Travel Agency Modern Printing Noyes l ire Company Pre-Engineering Graphics VICA Rinkers Communication Simmons Cable TV of Barre Stone s Service Station, Inc. Transportation Rentals Inc. VFW MacKenzie-Webster Post 790 Vermont National Band E.F. Wall 8c Associates Inc. Valsangiacomo, Detora, McQuesten, Rose 8c Grearson Whimsicality Inc. Winn’s Gulf Service — Todd 8c Betty Higgs Patrons A. Shirley Aitchison George Judy Anderson Nancy 8c Perry Browning Marie 8c Arthur Dessureau David 8c Claire Duke Don 8c Alice Ennis Paul 8c Carolyn Gagne Sanford 8c Judy Johnson — SHS Class of 1962 Dennis 8c Carol Minoli Jim 8c Shirley Perreault Donald k. Rice Mr. 8c Mrs. E. Hale Ritchie Mr. 8c Mrs. Walter A. Strong 146 Patrons 1 aw Offices of Abare, Nit hulls, 8c Belcher, P.C. Howe Cleaners Inc. — Barre An 1 Realty SpOllSOrS ] W. Dillion Agency, Inc. Adams Granite Company Inc. Jerome the Florist Allan Jones 8c Sons Inc. Jockey Hollow Pizza Aubuchon Hardware LaCross Memorials Inc. Auto Parts International Lajeunesse Interiors Inc. B L Tire 1 .awson Granite Co., Inc. |uhn Barberi (General Contracting Locker Room Sports Barre Animal Hospital Lyons Pontiac Barre Auto Parts, Inc. M 8c M Beverage and Redemption Center Bat re Auto Sales Ik Service Maurice Memorials Inc. Barre Optical Co. The Medicine Shop Barre Sign Co. Melva Potvin Real Estate Barre TV Sales Law Offices of Monte 8c Monte Berg, Carmolli Kent Morel Electronics Bilodeau — Barre Nativi 8c Sons Inc. Blue Flame Cas Corp. Nelson True Value Hardware Bob s Camera Shop New England Culinary Institute Boisvert Shoe Repairs Northlight Studio Press Inc. Bombardier Corporation — Mass Transit Division Off the Top Booth Brothers Dairy P Sc C Food Market Bouchard — Pierce Appliance Paige 8c Campbell Inc. Paul Brassard, Electrical Carpentry Paramount Twin Theatre Bud’s Market Parnigoni Bros Inc. Bullis’ Store Patti’s Body Works C 8c L Auto Sales Penn’s Market 8c Deli Caccavo, George Koch Dental Associates Pierre Motel Calder Richardson Inc. Pouliot 8c Corriveau Calmonl Beverage Quality Market Carrousel Fashions Quik Copy Printing Center Carter’s Exchange Shop R 8c L Clark Store, Inc. Carter’s Sprinkler Service Rivard Granite Co.. Inc. Central Market Roland’s Mini Mart 8c Redemption Chellis H. Collins Inc. Ryder Truck Rentals Chioldi Granite Corp. SHS Key Club Coles Muffler Outer The School Store — DEC A Coldwell Banker O'Brien Realty Dr. 8c Mrs. Donald Sherman Concepts in Cabinetry Sherwin Williams Consolidated Memorials, Inc. Simply Delicious Conti’s Dry Cleaners Ruth Smith — Barre Town Representative Country House Restaurant — Rose 8c Mario Lorenzini Soup N’ Greens Restaurant Culture Craft Sandblast Co. Stone Trades Class of '88 Dr. |im L. Culver Sutton’s Printing Center Day’s Shoe Tree The Times Argus Del’s Bodv Shop Milton I). Todd, CPA Dente’s Market The Tower Restaurant Dream Castle Town 8c Country Associates Dugout Restaurant Town Country Honda Eldred’s Trucking Service Town Shop Ernie’s Garage, Inc. Trow Holden Co., Inc. FH Rogers Trow Hill Grocery Fireside Hair Fashion Twin City l anes Fisherman’s Galley United Community Credit Union Cable Auto Paints 8c Supplies VT Fire Extinguisher Gordon’s Custom Sandblast V f North Ski Shop Green Mtn Paving 8c Sealcoating Co. VT Pak Tomato Co., Inc. Harry’s Discount Pharmacy VT Trading Company Harvard Clothes Inc. V ideo Store Heiress Motel W.J. Henev 8c Sons, Inc. Hill-Martin Corp. Wark Bros. Inc. Hilltop Restaurant Warner Turner Supply Co., Inc. Homer Fitts Co. Wedgewood Racquet Fitness Center Hookers Wavside Furniture Wild Electric Shop Horizon Travel Lori A. Willard Howard’s Friendly Market Richard J. Wobby, Jewelers Sponsors 147 Index Aa AB ARE, TYLER 128 ABBIATI. ROBERT 140 ACEBO. LUIS 136 ACHILLES. SCOTT 131 ADAMS. JOHNATHAN 136 ADAMS. WENDY 132 AGUILOR JAMES 128 ALDRICH. ETHAN 136 ALEXANDER. DAN 110 ALGER. MARK 87. 136 ALLARD. TIMOTHY 87. 136 ALLEN. CHAD 20. 29. 40. 135 ALLEN. CHRISTINE 43. 93. 101. 136 ALLEN. LESLEY 33. 40. 91. 105. 131 ALLEN. MELISSA 39, 110 AMSDEN. STEPHEN 128 AN AIR. SHANNON 90. 131 ANDERSON. HEIDI 103. 132 ANDERSON. JOANNE 24. 40. 46. 110 ANDERSON. SHAWN 33. 57. 110. 126 ANDERSON. TODD 110 ANGELICO. VALERIE 102, 110 ANTON. JEFFREY 19. 110 APFEL. DEBORAH 136 ARGUIN. STEVE 13. 110 ARSENAULT. DANA 111 ATKINS. JAMES 140 ATKINSON. WILLIAM 140 AUBUT. ARMAND 135 AUDY. LYNN 136 AYER. JUSTIN 45. 90. 105. 136 AYLWARD, MARCUS 14. 23. 44. 128 AYLWARD. SCOTT 86, 105, 106. 132 Bb B ABIC. JASON 128 BABIN. SHAWN 132 BAGALIO. TAMMY 132 BAILEY. KATHLEEN 140 BAKER. BRIAN 136 BALZANELL1. TRACI 31. 98, 132 BANKS. ERIK 85. 86. 99. 132 BARBERI. USA 39, 46. 102. Ill BARCLAY. JONATHAN 132 BARCLAY. JULIE 31. 59. 132 BARIL, JAMES 128 BARIL JODIE 132 BARIL. LISA 43. 132 BARIL. STEVEN 40. Ill BARNETT. BRIAN 68. 128 BARNEY, PAMELA 11. 24. 46. Ill BASHAW. ERIC 101. 136 BATCHELDER. KENT 11. 39. 44, 57. Ill BEAU DIN. MARK 111 BECK. JENNIFER 128 BECK. SONJA98. 132 BEEDE, ANNETTE 132 BEEDE. PHILLIP 111 BELANGER, ANTHONY 48. Ill BELDING. LAURA 29. 31. 45. 82. 132 BELL DOUGLAS 132 BELL KRISTEN 131 BELL. LEE 139 BEUEVILLE. CHRISTINE 10, 136 BELLEVILLE. LYNN 135 BELTRAMI. AARON 94. 128 BELVILLE, JENNIFER 10. SI. 44. 45. 132 BELVILLE, KRISTINE 128 BENED1NI. BETTY JO 46, 111 BENOIT. EDWARD 128 BENOIT. LARRY 128 BENOIT. LISA 40. 59. 132 BENOIT. SCOTT 59. 132 BENOIT. SEAN 111 BENOIT. TODD 111 BERARD. CHRISTIAN 136 BERGERON. DAVID 4. 46. 11. C-2 BERINATO, NELDA 140 BERNIER CHAD 136 BERNIER. DAWN 27. 46. 111 BERNIER. JILL 90. 136 BERNIER. KRISTIE 128 BESSETTE. ROBERT 40. 111 B1CKNELL. ELIZABETH 141 BIGGS. LAURA 141 BILLINGTON. ROSALENE 111 BISSON. EFFIE 40. 128 BISSON. GREGORY 132 BISSON. JASON 139 BISSON, KIMBERLY 101. 136 BISSON. KRISTIN 112 BISSON. PETER 48. 128 BISSON. RONALD 132 BLACK. ALISON 136 BLACK. LINDA 140 BLAIS. JEFFERY 99. 132 BLAIS. JUDY 56. 136 BLAIS. LISA 24. 112 BLAKE. CHRIS 128. C-2 BLAKE. SHELLEY 40. 135 BLAKELY. LOUISE 128 BLAKENEY, JUDITH 136 BLAKEY, KATHY 136 BLANDIN. WILLIAM 84. 112 BLISS. APRIL 89. 140 BLONDIN. JODI 31. 83. 103. 132 BLOW. DAVID 36. 45. 132 BLOW. KARLA 112 BOCASH, MICHAEL BOHN. CHARLES 58. 140 BOISSONNAULT. CHERYL 132 BOISVERT. LAURIE 48. 128 BOISVERT. TAMMY 136 BOLLES. CHERYL 128 BOMBARDIER. KEVIN 8. 132 BONAM ICO. PIERO 29. 40. 43. 132 BOND. BRAD 128 BOND. BRIAN 139 BOND. CRAIG 30. 31. 76.81. 112. C-8 BONGIOLATTI. AMY 36. 40. 128 BONIN. NANCY 31. 128 BONOR. MARCUS 132 BOUCHER. BRUCE 112 BOULANGER. Crf ANTAL 139 BOULANGER. ROBERT 136 BOUTIN. RENEE 112 BOWEN, KURT 20. 29. 36. 112 BOWEN. TRACY 10. 40. 128 BOWLES. POLLY 29. 22. 33. 44. 57. 112 BRADDEE. SEAN 20. 23. 29. 84. 128 BRADLEY. BEVERLY 140 BRAMMAN. BELLAMY 26. 28. 29. 39. 43. 97. 132. C-2 BRIGHAM. CHRISTINA 29. 31. 97. 132 BRISL1N. SANDRA 128 BROOKS. MICHAEL 136 BROSELL, SUSAN 140 BROWN. CRISTA 136 BROWN. MELANIE 136 BROWNING. CAROL II. 14. 15. 25. 27. 31. 39. 78. 109, 112 BULLARD. JEREMY 87. 105. 136 BUNTIN. ERNEST 140 BUNTIN, KIMBERLY 10. 33. 39. 44. 128 BURKE. DANIEL 132 BURNOR. LORAINNE BURROWS. JUDY 90. 98. 132 BURROWS. KIM 57, 91. 112 BURT. JAMES 45. 101. 136 BURT. JAMES 2. 90. 140 BURT. JENNIFER 128 Bt'SHEY. TONYA 40. 112 BUSS1ERE. TAMMY 40. 112 BUSSIERE. TROY 128 BUZZELL. SYLVIA 10. 40. 132 BUZZI. DAVID 140 BUZZI. ME1KEL 39. 97, 128 Cc CALCAGNI. ANTHONY 18. 30. 77. 105, 112. C l CALCAGNI. JENNIFER 2. 24. 33. 34. 43. 44. 48. 57. 112 CALEVRO. KAMI 31. 83. 98. 132. 135 CALLAHAN. DARCY 139 CAMERON. DAVID 30. 92. 112 CAMP. WADE 100. 132 CAMPBELL. PATRICK 132 CAMPEAU. STARLENE 24. 39. 88. 89. 132 CANNON. JEAN 140 CARBO. JENNIFER 24. 132 CARBON NELL, JUDITH 29. 36. 39, 44. 128 CARCOBA. CATHY 112. 123 CARGILL. KRISTIE 132 CARGILL. ROBERT 136 CARON. TRICIA 46. 128 CARPENTER. JEREMY 65. 132 CARROLL. AIM EE 136 CARROLL. ANN 10. 48. 131 CARROLL. STEVEN 135 CASEY. BRENDA 15. 39. 88. 102, 108. 128 CASEY. KATHRYN II. 113, C-1 CASEY. WILLIAM 32. 140 CASHMAN. PATRICK 32. 44. 128 CATE. DAWN 128 CATE. DERECK 13. 37. 136 CATTELONA. MICHELE 43. 83. 98. 136 CAY1A. CRYSTAL 40. 98. 132 CAY I A, PAUL 99. 133 cayia mmsamm, is6 CERASOL. RAY 141 CERUTTI. ERIC 113 CHAFFEE. TERESA 46. 73. 128 CHALOUX. JEREMY 52. 105. 136 CHAMBERLIN. DWAYNE I 13 CHAMBERS. DENNIS 66. 128 CHAMPINE. CARISA IIS CHARRON. GABRIEL 136 CHASE, CARA 133 CHASE, GARY 87. 136 CHASE. LARRY 136 CHEVALIER. DAVID 140 CHOQUETTT. RICK 136 CHOU 1NARD,-ANDRE 140 CILLEY, CARES SI. 133 C1LLEY. CAROL 31. 133 I()1I I MARIANNE 141 CLARK. CHAD 5. 14. 15. 30. 39. 76. 81. 94. 113 CLARK. CHARLENE 141 CLARK. JAMES 128 CLARK. KERRY 10. 24. 31. 39. 78. 128 CLARK. MICHAEL 113 CLARK. NATHAN 136 CLARK. PETER 128 I KK VIRGINIA 40. 113 CLARK. WENDY 44. 83. 98. 136 CLICHE. ANGELA COAKLEY. MICHELLE 52. 83. 98. 136 COCHRAN. BARBARA 83. 141 COCHRAN. LISA 137 CODLING, SAMANTHA 113 CODLING. TANYA 41. 128 CODLING. WILUAM 36. 113 COLLIER. LEE 139 COLLINS. SHAWN 105. 133 COLSON. CHRISTOPHER 137 COMLSKEY, RALPH 82. 133 COMLEY, JAMES 141 COOKSON. DAWN 113 COOKSON. JUDITH 141 COOKSON. REBECCA 133 COOKSON. TAMMY 128 CORMIER. CHRISTOPHER 137 CORMIER. JOHN 137 CORNIER. JEREMY CORRIGAN. MARK 113 CORRIVEAU. MARK 137 CORSON. CHARLES 52. 137 CORT DESROCHER. SHEILA 141 CORTI. NICKI 39. 41. 45. 83. 133 COSTANTINI. ADAM 84. 92. 113 COTE. ROBERT 30. 48. 84. 113 COTNOIR. JASON 137 I IR. I AMI 113 COUTURE, JASON 30. 48. 92. 129 COUTURE, MONIQUE 113 CRAVEDI. STEFANIE 141 CRAWFORD. KRISTINE 31. 39. 88. 89. 102. 108. 129 CROWNINGSHIELD. CHRIS 113 CULVER. SARAH 135 CURRIER. TRINA 40. 137 CZOK. DONALD 141 Dd DAN FORTH. JUSTIN 139 DAVIS. TRACY 139 DAY. DANIELLE 137 DEAN. SARA 141 DEBLOIS. ROBERT 66. 129 DECKER. ALISON 39. 40. 103. 133 DEFORCE. DAVID 133 DEFORCE. KATHRYN 40. 113. C-3 DEFORCE. LESLIE 40. 114 DEFORCE. LISA 133 DEFORCE. TERESA 135 DELLA SANTA. LISA 39. 60. 98. 103. 133 DELPHIA, JOHN 141 DELPHOS. JACQUELYN 5. 114, C-8 DEMAS. ERIC 137 DEMELL. WILLIAM 129 DENNO. ANTHONY 137 DENTE, KAREN 129 DENTON. BONNIE 114 DENTON. VALERIE 157 DES1LETS. KERRY 40. 133 DESILETS. MICHELLE 137 DESJARDINS. PRISCILLA 137 DESJARDINS. ROSE 137 DESMARA1S, GERALD 141 DESSUREAU. BRIAN 30. S3. 39. 44. 45. 129 DESSUREAU. JANEL 90. 103. 137 DESSUREAU. MARK 2. 14. 48. 76. 80. 81. 92. 114. 07 DEUSO. DAVID 133. 99 148 Index DEVINE. CAREY 139 DEXTER. AMBER 103. I S3 DICKINSON. DEBRA 45. 133 DION. CINDY 137 DIPPRE.JOAN 141 DODGE. KATH1E 10. 48. 70. I SI DOLAN. CHAN DONAHUE. BRANDY 41. 43. 133 DONAHUE. DAWN 31. 39. 40. 133 DONAHUE. GREGORY 137 DONAHUE. HEATHER 133 DONAHUE. JEFFREY 135 DONAHUE. WILLIAM 86. 137 DON LON. CYNTHIA 141 DONOVAN. STEVEN 43. 48. 84. 129 DOPP. KAREN DOUGHERTY. HEATHER 43 DOUSE. RENEE 114 DOWLING. WALTER 141 DOYON. KATHY 10. 11, 24. 40. 46. 114 DOYON. KELLY II. 129 DOYON. TEIA 137 DOYON. TODD 129 DREW. GEORGE 141 DREW, STEPHANIE 41. 137 DROWN. AMELIA 137 DUCHARME. DANIEL 137 DUDLEY. ERIKA 39. 40. 88. 103. 133 DUDLEY. ROBERT 133 DUDLEY. STEPHANIE 29. 43. 133 DUFF. PAMELA 43. 129 DUFFY. CHARLES 45. 82. 101. 137 DUFFY. TRICIA 101. 137 DUFRESNE. TANYA 15. 97. 129 DUHAIME. LAWRENCE 35. 92. 129 DUKE. SUSAN 8. 9. 15. 23. 31. 39. 56. 78. 97. 129 DUMAS. JULIE 98. 101. 137 DUMAS. ROXANNE 40. 114 DUNKL1NG, LISA 137 DUNN. WILLIAM 137 DUQUETTE. ARMAND 114 DUSABLON. TANYA 43. 103. 137 Er EAGAN. KELLY 8. 25. 31. 39. 108. 129 EARLE. MICHAEL 48. 129 EDSON. CHUCK 137 EDSON. PETER 13. 137 EDSON. PHILLIP 92. 114 EDSON. SHAWN 137 EDSON. TINA 114 EDWARDS. JENNIFER 29. 39. 129 ELL1QTT. COLLEEN 133 ELLISON. BLAKE 30. 99. 129 EMERSON. BARBARA 133 EMERSON. JAMES 137 EMMONS. CHRISTOPHER 114 EMMONS. DEAN 114 EMMONS. JOSEPH 105. 133 EMMONS. MICHAEL 129 ENNIS. REID 133 ENNIS. TRACY 10. 40. 129 ERDOS. HEIDI 133 ERDOS. JENNIE 129 ESTIVILL. BRIAN 114 ESTIVILL. GARY 137 EVANS. SHAWN 114 Ff FARNHAM, ANN 46. 114 FARRINGTON. SHELLY 129 FASSET. LOREN 43. 48. 114 FASSETT. LINDA 140 FECTEAU. JIMMY 137 FECTEAU. TIFFANY 115 FEELEY. ALISON 39. 48. 129 FENN. SUSAN 129 F1LIAULT. SHAUN 2. 30. 76. 81. 133 FINCK. KATHLEEN 141 FINCK. LAURA 40. 115 FINNEGAN. DANIEL 86. 133 FITZPATRICK. CHRISTINA 31. 45. 133 FLEURREY. BRIANNA 115 FLEURY. KELLI 40. 137 FUNT. DALTON 27. 28. 29. 115. 126 FLINT. STACY 139 FLOOD. CAROL 115 FLOREK. VENUS 5. II. 115 FLORUCC1. JASON 137 FIORUCCI. MELISSA 133 FLYNN. DAM ION 135 FONTAINE. EMILY 31. 133 FONTAINE. SETH 27. 115 FONTANA. BRENT 131 FORD. CHRISTINE 40. 41. 133 FORI HR. ANDREA 133 FORTIER. GREGORY 115 FORTIER. MARY II. 116 FORTIN. STEVE 15. 30. 48. 76. 80. 81. 116. C 7 FOSTER. CHRISTOPHER 65 FOSTER. MARK 56. 105. 137 FOSTER. MIKE 133 FOSTER. SONIA 137 FOWLER. LORA 116 FRASCOIA. RENEE 116 FRASER. ER1NN 24. 25. 137 FRASER. KRISTIN 40. 98. 133 FREEMAN. TRACEY 2. 5. II. 25. 108. 116. C-8 FRIEL. SHANNON 141 FRIGON. DOUGLAS 137 FRIOT. NICOLE 40. 135 FROST. DENNIS 105. 133 FUMAGALLI. SUSAN 5. II. 25. 116 GABORIAULT. DREW 46. 116 GAGNE. BRENT 48. 72. 92. 129 GAGNE. NANCY 43. 101. 137 GARAND. PAUL 30. 45. 129 GARBACIK. HEATHER II. 14. 15. 25. 31. 39. 51.78. I16.C-4 GARBACIK. NICHOLAS 86. 133 CARIBOLDI. TODD 46. 105. 116 GARRETT. DEBRA 135 GARRI TY. CHARLES 44. 141 CASQUE. CHARLES 43. 142 GAUDREAULT, PATRICK 116 GEAKE. JOHN 43. 86. 129 GEORGE. STEPHANIE 137 GILBERT. JO-ANNE II. 31. 39. 44. 78. 110. 116. C-7 GILBERT. KIMBERLY 129 GILBERT. MAE 109. 142 GILBERT. MICHAEL 24. 142 GILBERT. STEVEN 48. 116 GILLANDER. CARRIE 83. 137 CILLIS. CHRISTOHPER 116 GILMAN. BRIAN 133 GINGRAS. DOUGLAS 91. 142 GIROUX. DONALD 66. 142 GIROUX. LISA 157 GIROUX. RHONDA 37. 137 GODIN. JESSICA 40. 133 GOKEY. APRIL 137 GOODIN. REBECCA 137 GOODRICH. JEFFREY 77. 85. 129 GOODRICH. LARRY 116. C-2 GORDON. DEREK 131 GORDON. JAMES 133 GORMSEN. CHRISTINE 116 GORMSEN. ERIC 133 GORTON. BRIAN 133 GOSS. CHRISTINE 133 GOSS. EDWARD 133 GOSSELIN. GRETCHEN 137 GOSSELIN, SASHA 133 GOULET. ROY 2. 33. 116 GRAHAM. AMY II. 117.03 GRANDBOIS. DENIS 133 GRANT. SUSAN 31. 40. 153 GRAVES. BRENT 137 GRAY. KEVIN 137 GRAY. MARILYN 78. 142 GRAY. PATRICIA 142 (.REARSON. LEONA 117 GREGOIRE. CYNTHIA 78. 117 GRENIER. BRENT 34, 133 GRENIER. J£RF MY 131 GRENON. CHRISTINA 11.25. 117,01 GRENON, FRANK 129 GRIFFITH. CONNIE 117 GRIFFITH. DANIEL 30. 133 GRIFFITH. KATHY 137 GRIFFITH. SHANA 40. 131 ('.ROSS. ERIC. 95. 137 GUILMETTE. TED 142 GUYETTE. G1ZELLE 29. 39. 40. 133 Hh HABBEP. STEPHANIE 41. 43. 133 HADI.EY. MARION 142 HAGLER. JEFFREY 117 HALEN. KIRK 139 HAMLIN. TERRENCE 5. 46. 94. 117 HANNIGAN. DOUGLAS 137 HARIS. SANDRA 142 HARRINGTON. CASEY 30. 133. 03 HARVEY. STACEY 11. 25. 35. 44. 117. 118 HASTINGS. FRED 84. 117 HASTINGS. SUE 88. 117 HASTINGS. WADE 139 HATHAWAY. JOHN 133 HATHAWAY. WAYNE 139 HAYFORD. HOLLY 103. 137 HAYWARD. ROXANNA 135 HEBERT.BEVERLY 142 HEBERT. JEFFERY 28. 36. 73. 78. 117 ML HL R I KKBECCA 129 HEDDING. ERICKA 31. 59.40. 133 HENDERSON. CHRISTOPHER 139 HENNESSEY. NICOLE 10. 31. 129 HERBERT. TRACY 46. 129 HIGGINS. BARRY 30. 48. 84, 129 HIGGS. KEITH 68. 129 HIGGS. LISA II. 24. 117 HILL. EVELYN 101, 137 HILL, JULIA 29. S3. 44. 45. 55. 57. 117 HILL. MARIE-MICHEL 24. 133 HOAG. DAVID 37. 45. 82. 99. 134 HOLDEN. STEPHANIE II. 27. 117 HOLMES. ADRIAN 135 HOLMES. DANIEL 134 HOLMES. GARY 131 HOLMES. JAMES 129 HOLMES. JUDITH 142 HOWE. ALISON 129 HOWE. BRYAN 61. 137 HUCKINS. CHRISTINE 103. 158 HUCKINS. KATHI 138 HUCKINS. RAYLENE 59. 134 HUNT. GEORGE 138 HUNTINGTON. WAYNE 43. 134 HURD. TAMMY 10. 46. 129 HURNE. DAVID 54. 84. 129 HUTCHINS. BETH 138 HUTCHINS. CURT 84. 117 HUTCHINSON. BETH 46. 134 HUTCHINSON. BETH II7.C-S HUTCHINSON. IAN 131 li IRISH. MARK 68. 129 IRISH. NICOLE 135 ISABELLE. MARK 129 ISHAM. COREY 84. 118 1) JACOBS. RENITA 31. 40. 134 JACOBS. SHARON 142 JACQUES. BRYANT 5. 30. 48. 84. 129 J ALBERT. LORI 40. 46. 118. C-3 JAMES. MICHAEL 57. 82. 101. 158 JARVIS. CHERYL 24. 25. 39. 133. 134 JARVIS. JEFFREY 99. 129 JENNESS. MAX 142 JESMONTH. JON 118 JEWETT. DONALD 74. 118 JEWETT. JODY 8. 15. 39. 88. 89. 102. 108. 129, C-6 JEWETT. KIM 12. 138 JOHANSEN. KAROL 13. 37. 43. 45. 83. 98. 138 JOHANSON. CRAIG 30. 33. 39. 45. 48. 129 JOHN. ERIN 105. 129 JOHN. PATRICK 138 JOHNSON. DAVID 135 JOHNSON. KIRK 68. 84. 134. 05 JOHNSON. MATTHEW 48. 83. 118 JOHNSON. MELL1SSA 83. 98. 138 JOHNSON. ROBERT 134 JOHNSON. TARA 15. 31. 36. 108. 129 JONES. BARRY 142 JONES. BRENDA 40. 138 JONES. TARA 24. 43. 134 JOSL1LN. JON 138 Kk KARNISH. PAUL 127 KEINATH. CHARLES 87. 138 KELLEY. MALINA 118 KELLEY. MICHAEL 136 KELLEY. TAMMY 40. 137 KELLY. TERRI 26. 28. 29. 37. 39. 43. 146 KELTY. LISA 118 KENNETT. JOHN 138 KENNEY. JENNIFER 138 KIDDER. TONYA 134 KIL1AN. SHAWN 46. 105. 118 KIM. EIU PU 5. 27. 119 KIM.J1 PU 12.87. 101. 138 KINIRY. BRIAN 82. 100. 138 KINLEY. JENNIFER 4. 24. 36. 39. 88. 119 KINLEY. USA 51.97. 129 KISER. KERRY 129 KLOP. ANTOINETTE 142 KNOWLES. THERISA 138 Index 149 KOCH, CHRISTINE 31. 129 KORSHAK. ORPHEUS 14, 30. 105. 115 KORSHAK. STONER 105, 134 KREIS. RODNEY 119 KRE1S, SARA 13« U LABREE, TONYA 139 LACROIX. MAR1ELLE 22. 24. 46. 119 LACROIX. MICHELLE 138 LAFCOURT. PETER 138 LAFLAMME. DAVID 139 LAFOND, JUSTIN 131 LAFRANCIS. MICHELLE 11. 25. 39. 44. 57,78. 119.C-5 LAJEUNESSE. JAMES 5. 86. 119 LAJEUNESSE. TAMMY 103. 138 LAMARRE, DAVID 92. 142 LAMBERT. CHRISTOPHER 25. 134 LAMBERT1. DEAN 131 LAMBERT1. KER1 31. 134 LAMOREY. CHRISTOPHER 22. 44. 119. 126 LAMPHERE, MICHAEL 57. 84. 105, 119 LANE. ELIZABETH 10. 20. 29. 40. 129 LAPAN, SAHRON 138 LAPERLE. HENRY 82. 134 LAPERLE. PHILLIP 43. 134 LAPERLE. RACHEL 46. 119 LAPERLE. REGGIE 49. 30. 84. 129. C-5 LAPOINT. DOUGLAS 52. 142 LAPRADE. KAREN 119 LAPRADE. NICOLE 97. 134 LAR1VEE. BRENDA 31. 103. 134 LAR1VEE, JILL 40. 98. 134 LARIVEE. KAREN 88. 129 LAR1VEE. RANDALL 105. 106. 134 LARIVEE. ROBERT 46. 72. 84. 105. 119 LARIVEE. RONALD 8. 134 LAROSE. JENNIFER 138 LARSON. CHRISTINE 29. 139 LARSON. ERIC 10. 29. 50. 129 LASHUA. JENNIFER 138 LAURENDEAU. BRENT 105. 138 LAURENDEAU. SCOTT 134 LAW. MICHAEL 142 LAWL.OR. CARA 24. 129 LAWRENCE. ANGELA 46. 131 LAWSON. CRAIG 30. 48. 84. 129 LAWSON. JILL 83. 134 LAWSON. KEVIN 48. 119 LECLAIR. MICHELE 31. 45. 134 LECLAIR, VICKI 131 LEFEBVRE. BRIAN 138 LEIGHTON. EDITH 142 LEM1EUX. DANIEL 134 LEMIEUX. LISA 101, 142 LEM1EUX, MICHELE 40. 134 LENTIN1. ROXANNE 24. 29. 31. 43. 48.129 LEROUX. MICHELLE 10. 54. 119 LEROY. HEATHER 90. 103. 134 LESSARD. ARAN 82. 100. 138 LESSARD. JAMIE 138 LESSARD. LORI 11. 14. 15. 16. 24. 31. 39. 80. 119 LESSARD. RONALD 129 LESSLIE. RAYMOND 142 LESURE. MELINDA 98. 138 LETOURNEAU. JENNIFER 37. 100, 134 LEVESQUE, MAIJU-L1SA 17. 20, 26. 29, 39. 40. 135 LEVESQUE. TRACY 16, 24. 25. 31, HO. 119, C-4 LEWIS. DAVID 43. 48. 94, 130. 131 LIFF. CHRISTOPHER 142 L11MATA1NEN. DERIK 87. 138 LITCHFIELD. AMY 91. 139 LOCARNO. CHRISTOPHER 130 LORD. ANN 36. 40. 129 LORD, GEORGIAN A 130 LORENZINI. PAUL 138 LOVELY. RACHAEL 40. 139 LOWE. GEORGE 16. 55. 94. 120 LOWRY. CRYSTAL 138 LUCE. JONATHAN 29. 33. 39. 57. 84. 94. 130 LUCE. PETER 43. 134 LUDWIG. DAVID 86. 99. 134 LUSSIERE, BECKY 138 LYFORD. CINTRA 131 Mm MACAULEY. JAMES 130 MACDONALD. JODY 120 MACKEY, JENNIFER 4. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. S3. 44. 120 MACKEY. MELISSA 37. 138 MACK1E. KEITH 134 MACR1TCHIE, STEVE 120 MAGOON. BRENT 48. 120 MAGOON. KATHLEEN 45. 120 MAGOON. KEITH 138 MAGOON. REBECCA 90. 139 MAHER. JEFFREY 34. 142 MAILLY, JENNIFER 35. 39. 78. 134 MA1LLY. LINDA 140 MAIOLA. JOSEPH 1.87.142 MAJOR. SHAWN 130 MALNATI, CARLA 138 MARTIN. BETH 134 MARTIN. JEFFREY 87. 100. 136 MARTIN. LAURA 31. 40. 78. 98. 134 MARTIN. LESILEE 46. 120 MARTIN. PHILIP 2. 5. 39. 94, ISO MARTIN. SONYA 29. 39. 44. 130 MAS1. CHRISTOPHER 134 MASON. DAWN 131 MASON. LISA 135 MATHESON. TINA 138 MATHIEU. MARY 24. 120 MATHIEU. TAMMY 10. 26. 34. 130 MATTSON. BRAD 13. 138 MATTSON. LORI 10. ISO MAURAIS. VICKI 120 MAURICE, DEAN 99. 134 MAURICE. KENNETH 134 MAURICE. PETER 120 MAURICE. ROBET 134 MAXFIELD. ANN 90. 134 MAXHAM. CHRISTINE 108. ISO MAY. JEROMY 138 MAYER. RICHARD 48. 120 MCALLISTER. DONNA 142 MCAULEY. CHRISTINE 134 MCAVOY. BRADLEY 120 MCAVOY. BRIAN 2. 5. 120 MCAVOY. JUSTIN 11. 36. 120. C-I MCAVOY. KRISTIN 138 MCCALLUNPE. CATHERINE 134 MCC A NDLESS, JESSICA 134 MCCORMICK. JANICE 8. 11. 36. 39. 88. 89. 102. 120. C-1 MCGOFF, TIMOTHY 48. 130 MCLELLAN. SUSAN 142 MCLEOD. NINA 17. 31. 39. 78. 130 MCMAHON. WILLIAM 130 MCNALLY. MICHAEL 135 MCPHERSON. JODI 78. 134 MCSHEFFREY. CHERFSE 139 MCSWEENEY. THOMAS 142 MCT1GUE. JENNIFER 45. 60. 121 MEARS, SARA 41. 134 MEDOW. DAVID 139 MELENDY. ANGEL 40, 134 MENARD. LORRAINE 142 MET1VIER. MICHAEL 134 MILLER. DEANN 33. 34. 130 MILLER. JEFFREY 84. 130 MILLS. VICTORIA 40. 50, 131 MILNE. DAVID 130 MINOL1. SARAH 43. 83. 101, 138 MITCHELL. STACEY 10. 45. 134 MITCHELL. STEPHANIE 65. 130 MITCHELL. WILLIAM 134 MITTON, BRYAN 82. 138 MOLINARIO, ROBERT 138 MONTE. JEFFREY 2. 14. 15. 29. 30. 57. 76. 80.81.92. 110. 121 0 7 MONTI. MARY 142 MOORE. ALAN 142 MOORE, GLORIA 141 MOORE, LEE 46. 72, 142 MORAN, BRIAN 138 MORAN. CHRISTOPHER 82, 134 MORAN. CRYSTAL 138 MOREAU. CHRISTOPHER 121 MOREAU. ERIK 86. 99. 134 MORGAN. MELISSA 24. 121 MORIN. CHRIS MORRIS. ADAM 95. 139 MORRIS. BRAD 138 MORRIS. KATHLEEN 130 MORRIS. KEVIN 135 MORRIS. MARTHA 142 MORRIS. MONIQUE 31. 40. 45. 134 MORRISON. CHERYL 43. 103. 138 MORRISON. JEREMY 134 MORRISON, WENDELL 48. 121 MORSE. CHRISTOPHER 105, 134 MORWAY. JAMES 138 MORWAY. LLIANNF. 134 MOULTON. ROBERT 138 MOYER. CHARLES 100. 138 MUDGETT. DEAN 25. 121, C-1 MUDGETT. JILL 25. 31. 37. 40. 132. 133. 134 MUGFORD. IX)N 5. 30. 46. 84. 94. 121, C-4 MUGFORD. MELODIE 56. 83. 134 MUGFORD. SHARON 121 MULHERN. TIMOTHY 19. 30. 44. 48. 76. 81.94. 121 MULLIGAN. MATTHEW 30. 130 MURPHY. BRETT 142 MURPHY. SHANNON 134 MURRAY. VALERIE 46. 134 Nn NADEAU. DOUGLAS 73. 142 NEDIX). ALICE 138 NEDDO. CHRISTOPHER 138 NEDIX), JOHN 134 NEDIX), KENDALL 68. 134 NEDDO VICTORIA 121 NELSON. ANDREA 24. 150 NGAN. KAU 131 NGAN. WAI 135 NISEN. TOM 43. 138 NOUTY. JOE 138 NUDELL. RIC 142 Oo O’CONNER. NOREEN 142 O'DONNELL. KAREN 35. 97, 130 O’DONNELL. KEVIN 134 O’KEEFE. JENNIFER 5. 24. 44. 134 OCHMANSKI. MARTHA 142 ORDWAY. NED ISO ORR. AARON 138 OTIS. BURCE 121 OTtt -ERARD 50. 62. 130 OUELLETTE. LINDA 10. 31. ISO OWEN. CHRISTOPHER 134 Pp PALLAS. SHAWN 138 PALLAS. TINA 40. 121 PALM 1SSANO. SAMUEL ISO PAQUET. LOUIS 138 PARKER. CHRISTOPHER 66. ISO PARKER. DAVID 46. 76. 92. 121 PARRY. JANA 46. 130 PARRY. MARCELLA 135 PARRY. REBECCA 40. 138 PASTOR. ALEXANDRA 32. 44. 130 PATCH. MICHELE 29. 43. 138 PATERSON. CHRIS 130 PATERSON. KAY 141 PATNO, GORDAN 135 PATTERSON, TANYA ISO PEAKE. JEREMY 138 PEAKE. MELISSA 130 PEARSON. MONA 130 PECOR. COREY 135 PEIRCE. KIRA 130 PEIRCE. SCOTT 138 PELKEY. DEBRA 101, 138 PELKF.Y. KAREN 135 PELKEY. ROBET 121 PELLON, KEVIN 81. 134 PELOQUIN. PAUL 84. 134 PELOQUIN. ROBERTA 31. 40. 134 PERDUE, SCOTT 5. 27. 62. 84. 130 PERKINS. STEPHEN 82. 134 PERRAS. RENEE 134 PERREAULT. ERIN 8. 14. 15. 25. 28. 31. 33. 39. 44. 57. 78, 121 PERREAULT. KIM 130 PERREAULT. MARIE 91. 101. 138 PERRY. CHERYL 39. 78. 134 PERRY. JOHN 30. 81. 130 PERSONS, KATHLEEN 29. 40. ISO PERUSSE. JEREMY 138 PETERSON. RALPH 134 PHILBROOK. CHAD 60. 142 PICKEL, ANNETTE 31. 134 PICUL, ROBIN 82. 138 PICKETT. ANNIE 130 PIERCE. STACEY 139 PILETTE. WILLIAM 130 PINARD. FRAN 94. 142 PINARD. GREGORY 142 PINARD. HEIDI 31. 103, 83. 134 PINARD. PAMELA 39, 78. 97.134. 135 PIZZO. RICHARD 37. 138 PLACEY. JANE 24. 138 PLACEY, MATTHEW 135 PLANT, LEST ER 138 PLANT, NAOMI 40. 139 PLANTE. JOEY ISO PLANTE. NICHOLAS 16. 121 PLANTE. ST EPHANIE 135 PLETZER. CASSANDRA 139 PLUMB. SHARON 4. 25, 26. 27. 29. 32. 33, 34. 43. 122 POIRIER. PAUL 18. 142 PORTALUPI. NORMAN 142 PORTER. DAVID 37. 82, 134 POTV1N, DARCY 40. 134 POULIN. MICHAEL 29. 43. 130 POULIN. MICHELE 17. 31. 130 POULIOT, VICKIE 130 PRINDIVILLE. MELISSA 97. 134 PROCOPIO, KRISTINE 10.43. 139 150 Index PROTEAU. BRIAN SO. 59. 48, 76. 92. 122 PROTEAU, NATALIE 14. 159 PROVENCHER. TODD 45. 87. 138 PROVNECHER. RITA 24. 151 PRUE. STEVEN 69. 122 PUTNEY. BRIAN 154 Rr RABOIN. MICHAEL 86. ISO RANDALL. DANIEL 50. 48. ISO. C-2 RANDALL. JAMES 101. 158 RANDALL. KEITH 122. C-2 RAPALJE. DAN 145 RAYCRAFI. JOANNA 31. 83. 154 RAYMOND. BETH 51. 97, ISO RAYMOND. SCOTT 139 READER. ORESTE 28. 122 REARDON. MIKE 143 REED. RYAN 138 REID. AMY 76. 101. 83. 138 REILLEY. MURRAY 130 REILLY. AARON 134 RELATION, ERIC 158 RENAUD. JEFFREY 92. 134 RENNER. HOLLY 88. 89. 102. 122 REVOIR. BRADLEY 143 RIBERA. JASON 8. 134 RICHARD. PATRICK 158 RICHARDS. HILLARY 40. 122 R1GGLEMAN. PHYLLIS 122. C-3 RILE:Y. LORIANN 65. 130 RINEHART. DAVID 29. 34. 45. 101. 138 RINEHART . ELIZABETH 29. 59. 154 RINKER. KEVIN 50. 50. 76. 81. 154 RITCHIE, DREW 59. 122 RITCHIE. MARY ANN 143 R1TZO. MARIE 143 RIVARD. DANIEL 30. 46. 122 ROBBINS. RICHARD 122 ROBERTS. ERICA 70. 122 ROBERTS. LAURA 135 ROBIE. TRACY II. 39. 89. 102. 122. 126. C-4. C-5. C-6 ROBINSON. BEVERLY 140 ROBINSON. GREGORY 5, 52. 84. 122 ROBINSON. LORI 88. 103. 108. 130 ROBINSON. MARK 37. 81. 99. 134 ROBINSON. WILLIAM 140 ROCHAN. TERRY 134 RODCER. JOHN 86. ISI ROLLINS. DELORES 40. 1S8 ROLLINS. DORA 40. 122 ROONEY, TERRY 86. 135 ROSS. TIMOTHY 122 ROSSI. BRENT 91. 135 ROSSI. DENISE 131 ROTH. MARY 155 ROUELLE. MARTIN 30. 82. 99, 135 ROULEAU. BRENDA 99. 138 ROULEAU. BRETT 25. 30. 39. 44. 92. 122 ROULEAU. DEBORAH 39. 43. 135 ROULEAU. JEFF 135 ROULEAU. LOUIS 139 ROULEAU. TRICIA 59. 135 ROUTHIER. JODI 131. C-2 ROUTHIER. KELLI II. 28. 123 ROUTH I ER. RONALD 99. 105. 123 ROY. CHRISTINE 155 ROY. LISE 135 RUDD, CHRISTOPHER 131 RUDD. JENNIFER 40. 138 RUEL. RYAN 138 RUMLEY. CYNTHIA 35. 145 St SAFFORD. DAVID 135 SAFFORD. TARA 37. I0L 138 SANBORN. MARY 123 SANBORN. ROBERT 135 SANBORN. WENDELL 138 SANCIBRIAN. DEBORAH 9. 15. 25. 31. 39. 78.97. 131 SANTA MARIA. LUIS 135 SANTIAGO. LINDA 138 SANTIN. GARY 143 SANTIN. TARA 40. 131 SARTWRLL, KELLY 31. 83. 135 SAVARD. RANDY 135 SAVOIE. KENNETH 46. 123 SAYERS. GREtJORY 151 SAYMAN. IRVIN 100. 123 SCHULZ. DAVID 123 SCHULZ. VICTORIA 43. 103, 138 SCHWARZF.R. KAREN 123 SEAMAN. THOMAS 139 SEARLES. MICHAEL 29. 33. 40. 123 SEDORE. THOMAS 84. 86. 143 sh nm, s it i3i SEVENE. WENDY 135 SHADROUI, JANET 143 SHAMBO. ROBERT 131 SHANEBERGER. JENNIFER 83, 101. 138 SHANEBERGER. KERRI 4. 9. 15. 24. 39. 78. 124 SHANNON. JEFF 135 SHANNON. MICHELLE 135 SHEPARD. DARCIE 124 SHEPARD. HAROLD 143 SHEPARD. KAT HLEEN 26. 29. 46. 72. 124 SHIVELY. DEBRA 143 SHUTTLE. MARK 87. 101. 138 SIMARD. PIERRE 59. 92. 135 SIMMONS. CATHERINE 131 SINCLAIR. ILENE 143 SLAYTON. MELISSA 48. 73. 155 SLAYTON. RICK 10$. 106. 135 SMITH. DALE 135 SMITH. DANA 60. 68. 84. 131 SMIT H. DEAN 124 SMITH. GREGORY 5. 15. 30, 31. 124 SMITH. KRIST INE 46. 124 SMITH. MICHAEL 131 SMITH. TIM 139 SMITH. WAYNE 43. 86. 155 SNYDER. NATHANIEL 135 SOHLSTROM. DAVID 82. 135 SOMAINI. LAURA 31. 39. 40. 91. 135 SOMAINI, PAUL 131 SOUTAR, JENNIFER 31, 43. 54. 131 SPAULDING. CAR1 13. 103, 139 SPAULDING. KEVIN 45. 100. 135 SPAULDING. MARTIN 105. 139 SPENCER. TED 135 SP X)NER. HEIDI 65, 124 SPOONER. SHAWN 68. 131 SPRINGER. JEROME 124 ST JOHN. RHONDA 131 ST MARIE. SHARON 44. 78. 124 STACEY. ALBERT 139 STEVENS. CINDY 139 STEVENS. DAVID 5. 25. SI. 39. 84. 124 STEVENS. HARRY 139 STONE. MARSHALL 143 STONECLIFFE. TANNER 23. 33. 40. 131 STOUT. EDWARD 143 STRATTON. DONNA 143 STRONG, AM IE 2. 16. 26. 27. 32. 33. 34. 36. 48. 124 STUART. JASON 29. 39. 135 STUART. JOHN 139 SUMNER AMY 37. 90. 103, 139 SWAN. ANDREW 53. 82. 135 SWAN. FRED 143 Ti TACEY. CHRISTOPHER 124 TAFT. FRANCIS 68. 92. 131 TAYLOR. BONNIE 46. 131 TAYLOR. DULC1E 139 TAYLOR. JENNIFER 10. 27. 40. 43. 124 TAYLOR, KIMBERLY 139 TAYLOR. LANCE 69. 124 TENDLER. VANESSA 22. 124. 126. C-l TEVYAW. DAWN 159 T EWKSBURY, BRENT 44. 45. 86. 101. 139 THAYER. PAUL 124 THOMAS. JUSTIN 2, 16. 30. 39, 48. 94. 124 THOMPSON, ANN 135 THOMPSON. KRISTEN 27. 125 THOMPSON. PATTY 39. 46. 125 THOMPSON. PERRY 13. 34. 44. 139 T HOMPSON, ROBERT 105. 139 THOMPSON. ROGER 48. 84. 94. 131 THOMSON. GEORGE 139 THOMSON. KARIE 135 T HRESHER. DENA 43. 101. 136 THRESHER. JEFFREY 135 THRESHER. MARK 84. 125 THURSTON. PEGGY 131 THURSTON. TRACY 139 THYGESEN. JASON 101, 139 T1DD, PRISCILLA 143 TILLOTSON. CORY 135 TILLOU. MICHAEL 48. 125 TODD. KAREN 10, 31. 131 TODD. MICHELLE 37. 103. 139 TONNE. CONNIE 135 TOS1.JAY 30.81.92. 135 TOUSIGNANT. SCOTT 90, 135 TOWN. JASON 73. 131 TOWN. KELLY 46. 73. 125 TOWNSEND. JAMES 139 TRACY. RENEE 131 TREMBLAY. AIMEE 139 T REMBLAY. T ERRI II. 125. C-8 TREMBLAY. WILLIAM 125 TREPANIER. ALBERT 139 TREPANIER. RICKIE 131 TROMBLEY, JAY 143 TUCKER. BRENDA 46. 125 TUCKER. SETH 139 TUCKER. SUSAN 21. 29. 33. 40. 44. 67. 125 TURBITT. BRIAN 2. 131 TURGEON. CANDIDA 125 TYIXR. RICHARD 143 TYO. CRAIG 139 TYO. TRICIA 125 Uu UTTON. CATHY 139 Vv VAILLANCOURT. SCOTT 125 VALLERAND. CHEYENNE 2. 11. 27, 33. 44. 55. 57. 125 VALLEY. ALICIA 103. 139 VALSANG1ACOMO, JON 2. 8. 30. 33. 76. 129. 131 VAN ARSDALE, LAURA 125 VANDOR. MICHAEL 101. 139 VAN DOR. ROBERT 131 VASQUES. DANIEL 86. 131 VENNER, MICHELE 125 VERMETTE. LAUREL 46. 131 VICKERY. JOHN 18. 30. 31. 46. 91. 105. 125. C 7 VICKERY. MARY ELLEN 31. 135 VICKERY. WILLIAM 14. 27. 30. 81.92. 115. 125. C-7 Ww WAGNER, PATRICIA 131 WALBRIDGE. JEREMY 48. 126 WALKER. STEVE 2. 30. 81. 92. 135 WALTON. RICHARD 143 WALZ. TOMMY 143 WARD. WALTER 135 WARD. WILLIAM 143 WARDLE, JOHN 143 WASHBURN. ERIC 139 WATSON. JEAN 143 WEEKS. KIMBERLY 21. 44. 135 WEEKS. MARY 139 WELCH. ELIZABETH 143 WELCH. MARY 64. 143 WELLS. ADAM 43. 139 WELLS. BRETT 45. 131 WESCOM. TRACEY 46. 48. 126 WEST. TRAVIS 48. 71. 126 WHEELER, BRIAN 74. 126 WHEELER. JOSEPH 131 WHEELER. RONALD 143 WHITCHER. CHRISTOPHER 60. 100. 135 WHITCOMB. SHELBY 31. 85. 135 WHITCOMB. STACEY 126 WHITE. CLAYTON 139 WHITE. DARYL 23. 33. 43. 84. 126 WHITE. KAREY 139 WHITE. KELLY 126 WHITE. KRISTINA 39. 40. 41. 135 WHITNEY. SPENCER 68. 143 WHITTEMORE. LORI 11. 24. 46. 126 WILBUR. FRANK 143 WILCOX. ROBERT 48. 56. 131 WILD. DENISE 135 WILDER. SHARON 61 WILGOREN. RICHARD 140 WILGOREN. ROBB 37, 86. 135 WILKIN. GREG 135 WILKIN. JOHN 30. 48. 94. 131 WILLETT. STEVEN 67. 84. 127 WILLIAMS. RAYMOND 131 WILLIAMS. SCOTT 59. 131 WILLIAMS, WARREN 143 WILMOTT. ALAN 84, 86. 143 WILSON. STACEY 36. 62. 78. 102. 131 WISE. CINDY 131 WOLFEX LURLENE 123. 127 WOLFEX WALTER 131 WOOD. CARRIE 131 WOOD. TRACI 135 WOODARD. MICHAEL 2. 84. 127 WOODRUFF-FORD. SARAH 143 WOODS. SHAWN 143 WOODWARD. LAURA 20. 44. 48. 131 WORKS. KELLY 46. 131 WRIGHT. CARRIE 10. 11. 24. 74. 127 Vy YETTRU. ERIC 143 YOUNG. WILLIAM 84. 87. 105, 106. 143 Zz ZORN. ARTHUR 143 Index 151 '’ib JM|: J- fT ■ I’ve been told by every Hunter Publishing representative I’ve met and at every yearbook seminar I’ve attended to avoid writing a “note from the editor” at the end of the book. “Your final page should be a continuation of your theme that rounds out the book and draws the whole thing to a close,” they’ve always said. Well, as you’ve probably already guessed, I don’t agree with them. After spending an entire year scram- bling to publish a book, there are many things that an editor has to say. I’d like to thank my entire staff and Mr. Ric Nudell and Mr. Mike Gilbert, our advisors. Without their knowledge and help, the 1988 “Our Echo” would not be a reality. There are certain in- dividuals who 1 owe a great deal of gratitude: Kelly Eagan, who was always there to listen whenever something went wrong and w ho spent many hours writing captions, creating articles, and choosing pictures with me at my house, Heather Garbacik, who identified all the club photos, David Stevens, who handled the entire sports section, and Susan Fumagalli, who tackled the seemingly impossible task of organizing the index. Then there’s Jennifer Mackey. What can I say that can express my thanks to Jenn? I don’t think that this yearbook would be in print without her persistence and dedication. I couldn’t have asked for a better Copy Editor or friend. Thank you, Jenn. I realize and appreciate all that you’ve done. May you never have to write another yearbook article for the rest of your life! My time as the Echo editor is over. After four years of hard work and many long hours, I leave “Our Echo” in the hands of a new’ person. I guess, in a strange sort of way. I’ll miss the hectic rush just before a deadline. I w ish the best of luck to the staff of 1989. May your efforts give you the feel- ing of personal satisfaction that I’ve gained through mine. Editor-in-Chief: Tracey Freeman Copy Editor: Jennifer Mackey Assistant Editor: Heather Garbacik Photography Editor: Dean Mudgett Ads and Promotions: Kathy Doyon Karen Dente Advisor: Mr. Ric Nudell Business Manager: Mr. Mike Gilbert Staff Kelly Eagan David Stevens Stacey Harvey Susan Fumagalli Chris Lambert Brett Rouleau Tracy Levesque Marcus Aylward Michelle LaFrancis Sharon Plumb Jen Calcagni Cheryl Jarvis Mary Roth Jill Mudgett Sue Duke Phil Marlin Erin Perreault Carol Browning Erin Fraser “Our Echo 1988” is the publication of the Spaulding High School yearbook staff. Seven-hundred 9x12 copies were printed by Hunter Publishing Company, P.O. Box 5867, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103. The cover is a two color lithograph on white b x)k cloth designed by Renee Douse. Divider pages were designed by Amie Strong. Copy is set in Baskerville and Snell Roundhand on 50 pound dull paper in black ink. All body copy is set in 10 point, captions in 8 point, and Senior Directory and Index in 6 point. Black and white photography was processed by Yearbook Associates, P.O. Box 91, Millers Falls, Massachusetts 01349. Special Thanks To Renee Douse for designing the cover, Amie Strong tor designing the divider pages, Mr. Walter Dowling lor allowing us the use of co-op and VIC]A photos, Mrs. Elizabeth Bicknell for all those passes out of study halls, Mr. Joseph Maiola for all his help and understanding, and Mr. Richard Walton for his excellent photography and unending patience. 152 Colophon