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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1989 volume:

W££(OjW£ to m JKjWC SKS Spaulding )(igh School 155 Ayers St. Barre, Vermont 05641 Volume 71 1 Title Welcome to the jungle? What the hey does that mean? j(ow does that relate to Spaulding? There aren't any monkeys around, and it certainly isn't hot. gnestions a Spaulding student on receiving the 19S9 Our Echo. The jungle is not only Vegetation and screeching animals. St is something much more interesting. The jungle is a complicated society which depends on the give and take of alt its inhabitants. Spaulding is a society which also depends npon this behavior. Many, though, do not perceive this to he true, tike the jnngle, Spaulding is taken at face Value and not truly examined. Outsiders ad as any winged species soaring beneath the donds wontd, perceiv- ing the jungle's surface not to be the ground, bnt to be its trectops. The branches are thick and billowy, and tangle with each other, forbidding sunlight to reach the earth. The only break in this exterior seen by the flier would be a glitter of water through branches which overhang a riVer. or perhaps a landslide which shows a patch of red earth. Once inside the realm of the jnngle. Visitors realize they haVe entered a world separate from the rest, the problems and suffering of civilization forgotten. Similarly, when people pass over the threshold into Spaulding Kigh School, they'Ve entered a world that is within, but separate, from ijarre or Ver- mont. The birds-eyc View of the trectops no more shows what the jnngle is really like than Spaulding's image shows what onr school is all abont. Only underneath the thick branches can one observe the jangle's exotic wildlife and environment. An outsider must look beyond the thick brick walls that ad as our surface to truly see and understand the classes, the dubs, the friendships, and the conflicts. We are going to take a look beneath Spaulding's onter surface, and show onr school in its truest light ihronghont this year's Volume of Onr £cbo. Left — Miqhty Spaulding Seniors always travel in packs. Below — Roxanne Lentini looks too cool in her shades. Introduction 3 4 Contents Jungle Animals Page 118 Jungle Life — Rhonda Jewett and Michele Patch at the Halloween dance. Jungle Studies — Kathleen Persons reads with her feet up. Jungle Games — Brian Dessureau. an important part of every play. Jungle Animals — Nerd Sue Duke wears an E.R.D. campaign hat Jungle Life Page 6 Jungle Studies Page 70 Jungle Games Page 86 Jungle Life Introduction............................6 Senior Collage..........................8 Spirit Week............................10 Seniors Everywhere.....................12 Homecoming.............................14 Halloween..............................16 A Day In the Life of Spaulding .......18 Jobs...................................20 Soap Opera.............................22 Style in Spaulding.....................24 Funny Faces............................26 Freshman Reception.....................28 Jungle Love............................30 Fans...................................32 Friends Forever........................34 Social Scene (Part 1)..................36 Social Scene (Part 2)..................38 Winter Follies.........................40 Me My Car............................42 Strike News.............................44 Crystal Ball............................46 Fall Play...............................48 Office Aids.............................50 Our Echo................................52 Latin Spanish Amnesty...................54 Interact Key Club.......................56 Varsity “S” Sp. Olym. Boosters..........57 Sentinel Close-Gp.......................58 Student Council Kaleidoscope............59 Excel Scholars..........................60 G.M.T.I. Forensics......................61 Art Drama...............................62 Chess Club Ski Club ....................63 Chorus Chorale..........................64 Flag Team Band..........................65 V.I.CA D.E.CA...........................66 F.B.LA..................................67 L V, J Jungle £ife The jungle is lilted with mystery and danger. Natural perils challenge even the most timeless of inhabitants, since they iacc the treacherous environment and its larger predators day by day. Jn order to overcome the obstacles set np by mother nature, one must haVc the will to snrViVc. Survival depends on taking advantage of the opportunities that arise. One who overcomes chal- lenges is one who uses their environment's resources to their fullest advan- tage. This docs not only apply to the jnngle. On the outside. Spaulding jiigh School in small-town Barre. Vermont, may not look like it has mnch to offer. St, like the jnngle. can swallow yon up. and a student can become just a face in the crowd. By taking a longer look, a person realizes all the resources our high school has. and how lucky we are to be here. We may not be the wealthiest school, or the biggest, but we'Vc got a tot going for ns. just like the jungle may not haVe the most convenient of environments or the most comfortable of climates: these disadvantages can actually strengthen a person. Utilizing all the things our high school provides can make ns stronger and better prepared for life's obstacles. But just what does our high school haVe to offer? First, you can take advan- tage of one of the finest Vocational-Technical centers in Vermont. Formats and dances are held often not only giving yon the chance to dance the night away, but possibly to book up with that special guy or girl yon'Ve been eyeing in the halls. There are also many dubs and organizations ont there jnst wait- ing for yon to become a part of them! As a member of one of these, yon conld prepare for a business career, help govern the stndent body, help free political prisoners, or show off some nnigne talent with which yon'Ve been blessed. Also, you can express Spaulding in a creative way, by becoming part of pub- lications such as the Sentinel. Kaleidoscope, and. last but definitely not least. Onr Echo. jnst sitting back will get you nowhere. The school will overwhelm yon, just like the jungle will an explorer, and you'll become lost. Spaulding j( gh School has so mnch to offer, take advantage of everything it has. What you take from Spaulding will stay with yon foreVer. Top — Jen Belville catches the jungle Above — Brian Dessureau plays senior fever and sprouts a beak. stud at the bonfire. 6 Introduction Jungle life 7 Top left — Tine and Kell catch the spirit to Top right — Stacey Mitchell and Melody Above — Nobody has to tell Teresa excess. Mugford make banners for Junior Hall. Chaffee and Christine Maxham that they're cool. 10 Spirit Week Above — Jeff Miller always sweeps Lori Robinson off her feet. The Spirit of the Wild Spirit Week gives true Tide fanatics a chance to show their outgoing enthusiasm. Since Tide fans’ spirit sometimes borders on barbaric, Spirit Week is a great outlet for their big bundles of en- ergy. Held the week before Homecoming, Spirit Week is the perfect build-up for this great weekend of fun and games. This year’s Spirit Week con- sisted of Safari Day, Bow Day, Formal Day, (some, however, grubbed-out, those rebels!), and dressing in Crimson Tide Red and Blue. Spirit Week was a little different this year. There was no snakedance through Barrels streets, and the traditional pep rally was held on Friday night in- stead of in school. This pep rally was a big success. The teams were introduced, the cheer- leaders performed their routine, and two new events took place! A video composed of highlights from the fall sports season was shown, and the first Crimson Tide mascot was introduced! After Homecoming King and Queen, John Wilkin and Meikel Buzzi, were introduced, everyone gathered around a blazing bonfire. Spaulding s spirit rang out loud and clear as everyone sang out cheers, which seemed to reach an ear-shattering volume when a stuffed South Burlington Rebel was thrown into the fire! Spirit Week once again was a success this year. It separated the zealous Tide fans from all the rest. By exhibiting their Tide Spirit, Tide fans showed their non-ending love and support for their teams and their school. Tide Spirit Week 11 Top — Steve Donovan plays teacher's dog. 12 Senior Candids Above — Jonathan Luce really enjoys Spaulding water. Above — Tracy Ennis kicks back as she chats. Right — Shelly Farrington and Mona Pear- son enjoy watching a fellow student squirm. Seniors Everywhere Seniors 13 A Homecoming To Remember This year’s Homecoming weekend made memories for Spaulding s fans, athletes, and alumni that won’t ever be for- gotten. Held on October seventh and eighth, the festivities gave everyone the opportunity to show their school spirit, support their teams, and be with friends. The highlight of Friday night s pep rally was the announcement of 1988 Homecoming King and Queen, John Wilkin and Meikel Buzzi! “I was shocked to receive the title of Homecoming Queen. However, I don’t feel there can be just one Queen; every girl in her own special way is a queen. I would also like to give special thanks to Vicki Pouliot for mak- ing the evening possible,’’ stated Meikel about how she felt about being picked as Queen. On Saturday night, after the long day of fierce competition, music from The Law pounded throughout the gym. The Home- coming Dance, sponsored by the Student Council, provided an ex- citing end to a great weekend! Once again, Homecoming united the classes, friends together with friends! And together, memories were made that will last forever. Left — Brian Dessureau plays chauffeur while John Wilkin. Kevin Rinker, Shaun FiliauK, Chris Blake. Craig Johanson Matt Mulligan enjoy a little fruity pebbles Top — Jerry Otis, John Perry, Blake El- ision. Kevin Spaulding Casey Har- rington ride in the Flintstones mobile. Above — Cheryl Bolles, Aaron Beltrami Bobby Vandor argue with the driver about stopping at Dunkin Donuts for some munchies. 14 Homecoming Top left _ Monique Morris Christina FrU- Top right — Kathy Morris, Kim Gilbert, Above - Coach Law watches his valiant warriors in battle patrick are raisins for the day. and Mark Foster laugh at the socks on Alison Howe's hands. Homecoming 15 A Scary Jaunt through Spaulding Picture this: It's a brisk, moonlit night, the only sound is the cold wind knifing through the autumn trees. Stormy clouds pass over the glowing full moon casting ghastly shadows beside you on the roadside. The earth is hard under your feet as your footsteps begin to instinctively accelerate. What was that crashing noise be- hind you? You hear what you think may be laughter but you don't take the time to find out — you are running now, your breath- ing is faster and your eyes are constantly darting back and forth to the darkness ahead of you — is that a light? Mo time to think about it because the footsteps be- hind you are now running too, and they are growing louder, louder; it is all you can hear be- sides a beastly crackle. You shudder, “Why me?” As you desperately search for the haunting answer you feel yourself falling ... Where are you? What is hap- pening? Slowly your senses come back to you. You feel an iron grip on your shoulder, steel blades are slicing through your sweater — you have no escape. Silently you turn your face upwards to your captor and see - the most hideous ... (Gasp!) most horrifying and disgusting ... rubber mask! Sur- rounded by goblins, ducks, and guys dressed like women galore, you are helped to your feet and can only think one thought, “Do all these weirdos really go to SPAGLDIMG?” Kim Buntin DEDICATED O THE PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZE H THE SCHO GROl ERSf U Above — Denise Rossi, Marcus Alyward. Walter Ward, and Chris Owen are all dressed up. Top left — Donald Koch smiles with his eyes popping. Above right — Wade Camp wears his fa- vorite beverage. Right — Jill Lawson and Jodi McPherson clown around. 16 Halloween Halloween f 17 A Day in the Life of Spaulding right Sleeping peacefully, you are buried in your pillow, snuggled under your blankets with your comforter pulled around your head. It's 6:00 AJA., and your alarm clock starts ringing; the last thing that you want to do is wake up. Your are lost in your own safe little world where nothing can reach you; you are ageless; you have no pressures; you have no recollection of the day before or the day that will soon confront you. Slowly, the constant ringing raises you out of your stupor and you prepare yourself for the up- coming day. below The game has just ended, you're in the locker room, waiting for an available shower. You are in a silly mood, for the Tide has won again. You're tired though, you com- peted hard. It's finally your turn, you enter the shower with thoughts of the great play you made, or didn't make, running through your mind. As the water runs over your body, you think ahead to the dinner you’re qoinq to fill your stomach with when you get home. above Fidgeting uncomfortably, you sit in your classroom busily taking notes from the board. You glance at the clock, there are twenty minutes left in the period. You turn your attention back to your teacher, but your mind is still on your upcoming lunch period. Your stomach grumbles, you should have eaten more breakfast but you didn't have time. There are still five minutes left you are sure that you will never make it You write down some more notes, then you finally hear that wonderful sound. The bell rings, it's lunch time! 18 A Day in left You discuss your plans for the evening with one of your friends on the telephone. You begin to discuss your day in school, your smile broadens at a comment from the other end of the line. Most of your homework is done; you'll finish the rest in below Stepping exuberantly, you quicken your steps and head for the door. The final bell has rung, you have gathered your coat and gotten the books you will need for homework. There were times when you study hall tomorrow. You think about your evening, and about the sleep you'd be catching up on later. The day will soon come to an end. just another day in the life at Spaulding. weren't sure you would, but you made it through another day. Your mind is full with thoughts of what you will do with your afternoon, you are happy to have a few hours to do whatever you please. left Smiling cheerfully, you greet your friends with pleasant “hellos.' There are ten minutes left before homeroom starts, you start to head for your locker. You chat- ter noisily with your neighbors as you gather what you need to make it through your first period class. You are in such a wonderful mood that nothing could bring you down; you are ready to take the worst that this school day has to offer. the Life of Spaulding 19 Below — Danny Burke plays with the toy display. Those Greedy Juniors When Spaulding High School juniors were asked what the best part of their jobs were, most an- swers sounded like this: The money, said Jessica McCand- less; “You get to handle a lot of money, and the pay!” said Henry Laperle; and “When I get my paycheck,’ answered Greg Bisson. As each one spoke of money, there was a brightness in their eyes, and each let out a greedy little laugh. The feeling of all that cash in their fingers after receiving their paycheck pretty much makes up for the tedious hours spent on the job. There are some definite trying times involved with working. “I get some really impatient custo- mers. Some really get angry when you ask for I.D. for their checks. I don’t like people like that. They should have some consideration for workers,” re- plied Jessica McCandless when asked about her job. Henry La- perle stays tough with customers like that “One day a guy gave me ten dollars, and he told me he gave me a twenty dollar bill. I didn't give in, and I proved him wrong. He didn’t put up too big of a fight” Henry is a grinder-maker at Jockey Hollow, and sometimes they even let him make pizzas. There are, however, a few good parts about a job besides those crisp dollar bills. Christina Brigham says of her job at The Video Store, “It’s a lot of fun. I like the responsibility.” I think Renita Jacobs feels the same way about responsibility, because she said that “the best part is when I lock the front door on my way out” Nicki Corti, who works at Fisher- man's Galley, explains with a laugh, “Even though I smell like fish when I get out of there I like to see the kids make googly eyes at the lobsters.” Jobs are basically a way of mak- ing money for high school students. Some are good, some are bad. Most people regret miss- ing going out at night or to the football games on Saturdays. But as long as the money gets raked in, and there are study halls the next day, kids will get jobs. David Hoag Jobs 21 As the Ti j 7 'O'-. Kell T --- 7 ,V. w'_ X y , VI . --s. C - v '-i 2t s J M -i-- 1 Js - C-t ' f 4 Iojy r. ’.J They are all sitting nervously, Spauldings and Lewises among them. Hoss Marlor (Jeff Jarvis) begins to read the will. Mo one can imagine Pilliph Spaulding (Bob Wilcox) dead, and no one regrets his death. “I, Pilliph Spaulding being of sound mind and body ... speaks Hoss do hearby give my last will and testament. I am writing this under the suspicion that I will be murdered in the near future. I know the facts revealed in my will will give clues to the identity of the killer... The eyes in the room shift quickly from face to face. Reba Shayne (Kelly Works) stares calmly at an ashtray while Lake Lindsay (Tanya Dufresne) bites he; nails. He can t do this!” croaks Pilliph's half brother Michael-Alien Spaulding (Aaron Beltramf). “Yes he can, Michael-Alien, Lieutenant Shiney Shayne (Roger Thompson) says smugly, “what have you got to hide?” “Nothing, quickly says Michael-Alien while putting an arm around Yamaha Cooper (Kira Peirce), his bride-to-be. “Can we get on with it? Weed (Christine Maxham) questions. Her tight mini- skirt is becoming uncomfortable with her advancing pregnancy. “Now back to reading,” says Hoss, “where was I? Oh yes ... the identity of the killer.” “To my unborn child, I bequeath all my holdings at Spaulding Enterprises ... Hoss pauses while everybody grasps the news of Pilliph's impending fatherhood. Hoss Marlor shall be the child's guardian until it reaches 21, then the child will gain control of Spaulding. Merideth Bauer (Jodi Routhier) will recive a monthly allowance to raise our child.” “Oh my God, how could he?” whispers Merideth. “Is it true, is the baby you’re carrying really Pilliph's?” cries Rock Bauer (Brian Dessureau) “Yes, but we were fighting. I was going to tell you, but I was confused and Pilliph was threatening me, I mean ...” Merideth does a quick intake of breath. Very interesting. He was threatening you.” Shiney remarks. “What about me? I’m not gaining weight from eating too many munchies, you know, complains Weed. “What? You’re pregnant too?” Hoss questions. “How bout me? cries Candy Lewis (Cheryl Bolles). “What? yells Hoss. “Pilliph is the father of my baby too!” reveals Candy. “Now let me get this straight,,” says Hoss, Merideth, Weed, and Candy are all pregnant with Pilliph’s child?” 22 de Turns “Yes” the three reply in unison. “Lake, I know you were Pilliph’s girlfriend, you’re not pregnant too, are you? asks Hoss. “Yes, I am, but not with Pilliph’s child,” replies Lake. Yeah, she's been having an affair with Michael Spaulding (Paul Garard). What better way to get back at Pilliph than to have an affair with his father. Pilliph never had any interest in her,” explains Merideth. Shut-up Merideth. How would you know anyway?” shouts Lake. Because I'm having an affair with Michael too!” smiles Merideth. “You're what?” cries Rock. “Darling, it's only business, says Merideth. “Michael, you're having an affair with Lake and Merideth and you supposedly love me? screams Reba Shayne. “Reba, grow up. I wanted you once, but you'll always love Jock Lewis. (Chris Parker) “That's right, Reba, you'll always love me.” remarks Jock. “Yeah, what am I, Jock? Chopped Liver? I thought I was your wife.” shouts Cloudy Lewis (Sonya Martin). No Cloudy, you're insane. I'm going to put you in a sanitarium and marry Reba. says Jock quietly. “No you're not You and all the Spaulding’s and Lewises are going to die,” cackles Cloudy as she pulls a pistol from her alligator purse. “Cloudy,” says Shiney, “put the gun down and we ll straighten everything out. “No it s too late. I'm tired of pretending. I killed Pilliph! There’s only one way out violence!” screams Cloudy hysterically. “Cloudy, don't try to take all the glory. 1 killed that slime,” whined Weed. “No, I did!” yells Michael-Alien. “Now everyone couldn’t have murdered Pilliph!” said Shiney. “Yes, Shiney, they could,” said Pilliph as he entered the room through a hidden door. “They killed dummies that looked like me. An immediate hush comes over the room. “Well, I’ll fix that,” cries Weed as she grabs the pistol and shoots. Pilliph clutches his chest and crumples to the ground. “He’s dead, said Shiney, did anyone see anything? “No!” everyone lies in unison. “Well, I guess we ll continue with the reading, Hoss .. “Okay, where was I? Oh yes ... our child. To Candy . THE END remarked Shiney. $ C!!£! , 23 below Jen Beck calms her punk look down right It's a shame Rick Taft and Sondra St with soft leather and only a 2 foot high hair- Marie didn't get dressed up for the Hal- do. loween dance. left The always stylish Lilly Jones gets above Soccer player Shawn Filliauh fan- caught in the middle of a blink while tasizes of scoring the game winning goal, sporting the casual look. something not to be reality. 24 Style Style in Spaulding Styie is the representation of a person s inner self and feelings. Style is a costume; it is the por- trayal of how one wishes to be identified. Style is what is seen on the outside, and is usually a pre- view of what is inside a person. Spaulding is a high school made up of a wide variety of students. With this vast assort- ment of students comes a wide variety of styles. Lilly Jones says, “You can t be afraid to dress up, or differently than other people. Doing your own thing is what style is all about. One only has to take a walk down our crowded halls to see diversity in fashion. A few trends, however, have been seen this year. The short, close shaven “dos on many of the jocks have been seen through- out school. Some even went as far as having their numbers and var- ious slash designs shaved into their hair. However, this cut looks better on some than others. Jay Tosi, one of the first to appear with the style, said he chose the cut be- cause it’s a comfortable length to wear on the ice. On the other hand, most girls have been sporting a longer mane this year, along with the spiral curl. Other fads this year have been the all too familiar Guns n' Roses t-shirts, peace symbols, ripped jeans, and the pleasant scent of Polo. With its wide range of styles, and abundance of fashion- conscious students, Spaulding High School has become one of the most stylish schools around! above The jean and t-shirt look never goes out of style, especially according to Mick Plante. left Laid-back Leslie Allen shows off her knees while wearing her comfy grubbies Style 25 below Surprise! Jodi Routhier is caught in the middle of her daydreaming. bottom Cheryl Bolles and Kathie Dodge take time out of their busy schedule to relax. below Amy Bongiolatti shows off her better side. right Carrie Gillander proves that she does indeed have an abnormally large mouth. Funny Faces above Deb Sancibrian wonders why everyone is running away when she puckers up. right Craig Johanson tries to stretch his mouth to the maximum limit while Jonathon Luce tries to scare us away. 26 Funny Faces below Don't try to hide behind those shades . . only Jana Perry could have a tongue like that! Funny Faces 27 Left — Christine Buzzel and Clay Bell Above — Keith Paxman will bend to great perform some sort of ritual dance at lengths for those mighty seniors! Freshman Reception. (The things freshman will do!) 28 Freshman Reception Left Kevin Lyons and another silly Below — Jessica Walbridge gets a Freshman are forced into dancing by smooch from hot lips while Becky the ever-persuasive Linda Oullette. Clark tries to hide her jealousy. A Spaulding Tradition On November 18, 1988, the tradition of freshman reception returned to Spaulding. To start things off, the freshmen had to sing Glory to Seniors, a remake of Glory to Spaulding. Since this year's freshmen class is so large, the seniors had to bring us up in groups of ten to fifteen people at a time. Among the many events that took place were the best legs” contest, a carrot-dipping contest and pass- ing a banana between legs. Also, many people had the exhausting task of doing push-ups and sit- ups. Mistress of ceremonies, Sue Duke said, This year’s freshman reception was the best it's been in a long time. The freshmen were good sports about it but the se- niors, of course, were the best Once again, the class of 1989 RULES. Junior Cara Chase said, I think that it makes freshmen feel a part of the school, and gives se- niors a chance to show their supe- riority. All in all. though, they didn’t treat us too terribly. In the words of freshman Curtis Ritchie, It wasn’t that bad. Andrea Calcagni Freshman Reception 29 below Reggie LaPerie and Sue Duke try to smile as an obnoxious photographer right Scott Perdue screams as Brenda takes their picture. Casey uses him as a chair to pose. Jungle Love As I sit here, waiting for study hall to end, I look down at the desk where 1 am seated. Conversations are scribbled in the corners, pic- tures are sketched lightly in the center, yet one sketch stands out from the rest Carved deep into the plane of the desk is a heart bearing the initials of its captors. I do not recognize the initials, but I can picture this couple walk- ing hand in hand down the halls; you can see happiness in their eyes. They do not know what the future holds for them; the present is ail that matters. My thoughts are interrupted by the study hall teacher who wants to wash the ‘mess’’ off of my desk. I move out of her way as I think of what a shame it is to erase all the artwork. The teacher fin- ishes. When I look back down at the desk, it is completely bare,... except for the heart and its initials. Tara Johnson above Kelly Eagan and Bill Demell once right John Geake looks smug.as hej jets a again are caught cuddling. hug from his real teddy bear Tracy Einnis. 30 Couples Couples 31 Spaulding’s Fans Are Wild The tension builds, and a hush comes over the crowd in the stands. Then, Spaulding s team scores, and the stands erupt with WILD cheers. Whether a fall, winter, or spring sports event the loyal Spaulding High School fans are there, show- ing the support that forms the core of that famous Tide spirit A true Tide fan possesses the dedication that it takes to fill the bleachers even in the very extreme of tem- peratures. “Through rain, sleet, snow or sweltering heat, we try to be there.” one group of friends said. Over the course of the season, the true Tide fan memorizes the names and numbers of the entire team, not to mention the many cheers. They often lead the cheer- leaders in their own versions. “I think many fans enjoy cheering as much, if not more, than the game, Beth Ann Rinehart said. The important role that the fans play in the game is not to be under- estimated. The theory that the team plays better at home sur- rounded by its devoted fans has proven to be true. “The more fans that showed up to cheer for us, the better and more important we felt,” soccer player Chris Moran said. Tide teams take heart; through the good and bad, no matter where you are, your devoted fans continue to love you. Jill Mudgett top Cathy Simmons and Jon Val- above Does anyone else watch the foot- right The crowd looks memerized by the sangiacomo give us their most admiring ball games besides Sue Duke? esciting basketball game, looks, while Christine Crawford and Tara Johnson look on. 32 Fans left Tara Johnson and Nina McLeod look below Lisa Kinley counts how many goals happy about the Freshmen who are get- we have gotten, as Lily Jones watches the ting tortured. soccer game. Fans 33 Below Dean Maurice shows exchan student Jan Koster some good c American hospitality. Friends Forever Left Sandy Brislin launches into an in- spired version of Lean on Me” Above Kris Crawford and Christine Koch take a break from their exhausing duties as office aides. Right Bill Demell displays his discovery as Bob Wilcox marvels over the nev Wayne Newton tape. Reminiscing about times we’ve shared in the past Makes us wonder how time could have slipped by us so fast. Thinking back over these last four years, Remembering them with laugh- ter, smiles, or tears. The memories of moments we have shared together, Will linger in our hearts from now until forever. Although we’ll soon separate and go our own ways. The warmth of our close friend- ship will always remain. Our days at Spaulding soon will be gone, But our friendship will live on and on. Lori Robinson 34 Friends Forever Friends Forever 35 above Marty Spaulding shows us his pearly whites while taking a seat on the bathroom sink top Effie Bisson exhibits her true self. above John Perry and Meikel Buzzi glare at their 'friend as the crowd chants. Scammers! Scammers! right Scott Perdue. Beth Raymond ar Roger Thompson gather in the spotlight the social affair. 36 Social Scenes Party Report So . • • what are you doing this weekend? , the immortal ques- tion that lurks the halls of Spauld- ing Monday through Thursday. “Nothing. There’s nothing to do in Barre! , this of course, the im- mortal answer. But every now and then a social function arises. Spaulding started off the year at Tanya Dufresne’s on August 12, 1988 with a small gathering of a 100 or so before school began. The night featured penned-in cripples, bottle-throwing con- frontations, and one big mess to pick up in the morning. Turbo Tanya also had a End of the Sea- son Before the Season social function which was quiet and or- ganized, but once again served its purpose. Another scene placed on the social calendar was Christine Maxham’s New Year’s Resolu- tion” party. A variety of people showed up only they left with the wrong shoes! “Savage’s Saturday Night Bash was one heck of a night, people filled his home wall-to- wall, enjoying the good times most of the night That was, until, two light-weights created an un- necessary commotion and were the reason for breaking the party up. Scott Perdue used his east Bumphuk home for a fun-filled evening, featuring armwrestling events by the men” of our school and pool games downstairs. After vacation. Sue Duke had a Pictionary Party” that started with seven people ... little did she know 35 more people would show up. The night held more surprises as her brother, officer Duke showed up unexpectedly, and Mom and Dad called from their hotel. Bob Wilcox had a Secret Ball which was small but fun. As Kelly Eaqan put it, the night seemed to flash by so fast Are you sure it was the night Kelly? Or was it that flickering light before your eyes. All in all, the social scenes of the 1988-89 year brought many memories and several head- aches. And as the weekends passed and the Monday's rolled around, the now immortal ques- tion in the SHS halls was, “Do you have any Tylenol?” Sue Duke Social Scenes 37 Social Scenes 11 above Deb Sancibrian. Cathy Simmons, and Sue Duke look forward to their next freshman victim while Tanya Dufrense eyes the crowd. right Scott Alyward. Sean Braddee. and Jeff Goodrich need to remind us they are McocL left Chris Parker takes a break from partying for a quick smile. Social Scenes 39 Winter Follies — Where's the Snow? Vermont winters evoke thoughts of snow-covered mountains and icy cold. This year sure was cold. However, not much snow fell on Vermont this year, and the Barre area looked like one huge skating rink through- out most of the winter. But thanks to snow-making technology, the ski slopes of Vermont were still snow covered. Some Spaulding students took time out to visit the slopes. “I didn’t go skiing as much this year as I have in past years. But the past couple of years have been really bad for skiing, so I’ve become used to bad conditions,’said Brian Dessureau. The general consensus was that skiing was pretty poor due to the missing snow. Craig Johansen said, “The conditions at places that had good man- made snow were pretty good. But if you went where they didn’t know how to make snow very well, skiing was pretty bad.” One highlight of the winter season was the broomball tournament. Karen O’Donnell said, The broomball tournament was great because we were all together having fun.’’Jeff Goodrich, Who helped organize the event said, “ Scott Perdue and I had to do a lot of planning to pull off the broomball tournament It seemed a lot of people had fun, and I think it was a success.” We may not have had a lot of snow this winter, but we sure had a lot of fun. Spaulding students can find ways to have fun under any con- ditions. below The lone Jeff Goodrich dares the other teams to take him on. above Craig Lawson checks to make sure no one is watching him, as he slips on his secret weapon. above Jeff Goodrich bullies Mike Foster. right Sean Braddee and Cathy Simmons while Paul Peloquin looks away in disgust try to find the ball as Dave Senecal swings madly. 40 Winter Follies left Stacey Wilson, Mina McLeod, Michael Poulin, and Jody Jewett smile in spite of below David Rinehart quickly poses before the cold weather taking on natures grueling slopes. Winter Follies 41 Me and In the still dimness of early morning, cars quickly fill all avail- able parking spaces. Bleary eyed students arrive for the start of yet another fun-filled day of learning at Spaulding High School. The cars patiently wait for the return of their owners throughout the day. They remain in the crowded lot, while contending with the often treacherous, and ever chang- ing elements of Vermont weather. Automobiles hold a very impor- tant place in the lives of American teenagers. Spaulding students are certainly no exception, the vastness of the Spaulding High School district the rough natural terrain, and the climate all con- tribute to the dependency Spauld- ing teenagers have on their cars. Jennifer Belville s charming yellow bug has become recogniz- able throughout the year, and to above Randy Savard gives Marcus nasty look but finds a camera instead. right Paul Garrand — out on the road — drivers BEWARE! below John Perry smiles happily as he right Laura Woodward shows her shades to gets into Kevin Rinker's car. all that sees her drive. My Car see it being beaten on by a dozen thugs is a common sight, Sean Braddee’s Reliant, a.k.a. “the Silver Bullet” says Sean, “is a good car but too small to go park- ing in. After having faithfully waited all day, the cars are reunited with their owners. The automobiles are then loaded with teenagers, often past maximum capacity, and off they all go to various places such as McDonalds for an after-school snack. In the evening, a car's work is still not finished. There are always nighttime activities to take the students to basketball games, meetings, rehearsals. From well before early until well after late, Spaulding students’ cars are al- ways on the go! Jill Mudgett 42 People and their cars People and their cars 43 light Kim Buntin, Lori Mattson, Sonya Martin. Beth Lane, Kristine Belville, and Cathy Simmons show their support for below Joseph Nerad walks the line. the teachers. 1 above Area teachers lend a helping hand. right Striking teachers wait in line for some hot soup. 44 Strike below Doug Gingras and David Buzzi get ready for another round of Trivial Pursuit below right The lovely ladies of the line. 1989: Year of the Strike To some students it may have been just an extra vacation, but to others it was a landmark decision made by their teachers and school board. It didn’t really seem possible that money could inter- rupt friendships and the estab- lished pattern of school, yet the two sides couldn’t reach a com- promise on the pay increase and other issues soon enough, result- ing in Barre’s first ever teacher s strike. Accounting teacher Mrs. Gilbert said about the strike, ‘‘We did what we had to do. It’s done. I’m glad it’s over. The eight day strike produced many different reactions among Spaulding students. Junior Gizelle Guyette explained, I think the teachers had a good reason to strike because they had to take a drastic action; passive forms weren’t accomplishing any- thing. .. it’s just too bad that it had to go as far as a strike.’The administration decided to have the lost week made up at the end of the school year, moving the graduation date to June 22. Hopefully we won t be too quick to forget what happened to the edu- cational process in January of 1989, and students and faculty will learn from the whole ordeal. Bellamy Bramman Strike 45 Right Top, Aaron Beltrami. Jerry Otis. Jeff Goodrich, Brian Dessureau 3rd row—Jon Valsangiacomo, Blake Ellison, Barry Higgins. David Hume. Bob Wilcox, Jeff Mil- ler 2nd row — Paul Garand, John Wilkin, Roger Thompson. Steve Donovan. Bill De- mell 1 st row — Dana Smith, Scott Perdue, Craig Lawson, Jonathan Luce. Reggie Lap- erle, Bob Vandor. and Fisher Jones strike a studly pose. Below Judy Carbonell and Bob Vandor look happy at the Crystal Ball. 46 Crystal Ball An Evening to Remember The National Life cafeteria once again possessed an aura of festivity as couples and friends danced the night away at this year's Crystal Ball. Pink and silver decorations transformed the cafeteria into a spectacular swirl of Romance. ‘‘Rocklin ’, a band from New Hampshire, provided the musical entertainment for the event The chosen theme song was Hold on to the Night”, by Richard Marx. Kelly Eagan stated, ‘‘I thought the band was sort of good, and it was really great because mostly se- niors went Judy Carbonell, who organized the event did a great job and the formal was a complete success! Says Judy, “our main goal was not to make money for Student Council, it was for everyone who went to look back on the evening as one of the most memorable events in high school. Everyone made the most of night especi- ally since it was right after the strike. I feel it was a success, and an evening everyone will re- member. Above Michele Poulin. Stacey Wilson, and Karen O'Donnell bask in the light of the silvery moon. Crystal Bail 47 A Different Blend of Talent In the Fall of 1988, the Spauld- ing Drama Club journeyed “From Barre to Broadway ”. Students and faculty experienced some- thing never attempted before in our history of dramatics. A variety of selections from dif- ferent Broadway musicals were combined to construct a catchy and exciting musical revue. The show was composed of an assort- ment of well performed numbers such as these: “Luck Be a Lady featuring Mr. Rapalje’s smooth, booming voice; “ Anything You Can Do with our very own direc- tor, Ms Sinclair; and “To Dream the Impossible Dream sung by Mr. Murphy, whose voice rang through the auditorium. Other numbers were “They Say Falling in Love is Wonderful” and “Friendship which featured a beautifully blended harmony. Mr. A. performed “I Don’t heed Any- thing But You , and the Guidance Department displayed their talent in “ What Do the Simple Folk Do? Hard Knock Life from Annie, starring our beloved Mrs. Tidd as Miss Hannigan was a hilarious scene. The evening ended with a beautiful song that was a symbol of the camaradarie formed through hours of rehears- ing. It was appropriately entitled “Friends . The students and faculty came together for the first time in a to- tally different atmosphere. The feeling of love and support ling- ered at every rehearsal. There was a special bond formed between us that will remain with each of us. We allowed special friendships to enable to grow as individuals as we grew together as one. Kathleen Persons below Chad Allen tries hard to hit that high note. left Stephanie Dudley can't help but look in disbelief when she see's Brett Murphy making the fashion statement of the year 481 Fall Play above Kathleen Persons smiles, hoping Doug LaPoint doesn’t accidently spit on her. above Laura Woodward. Bellamy Bram- man. Michele Patch, and Julie Dumas all hide behind Candy Thomas trying to avoid anyone seeing their sexy outfits. Fall Play 49 An Escape from Study Hall You see them wandering around the halls, apparently in a rush, while you sit in class and wonder how they got so lucky! Well, ... they’re the seniors who have willingly given up their study hall to become office aides! Although it may seem like an easy job, the office aides, along with the library, nurse, and voca- tional aides, face many tasks dur- ing the day. If these tasks weren't done, the school would most likely be in chaos! Mot only do they collect attendance, but they also deliver messages, fill out passes, and run mile upon mile up and down the stairs in search of a ‘wanted’ teacher. The life of an office aide is never dull. There is always something to do whether it’s try- ing to answer the phone success- fully without disconnecting the line, or simply trying to ignore th teacher's glare as class is inter rupted just one more time! Being an office aide is really fun opportunity. It's not only chance to escape from a stud hall, but it s also a great time t become better friends with tfv administration. Tara Johnsoi Right Library Aides — front — Patty Ber- nier. Chrissy Allen. Kelli Fleurry, Perry Thompson, back — Derik Gordon, Michele Cattelona. Kristine Proocpio, Donald Koch Left — Nicole Hennesey shows off a fine Above — Nurse’s Aides — Erika billboard display. Hedding, Tia Doyon, Sue Grant Kelly Doyon 50 Aides Guidance — Front, L to R, Cara Chase. Sonja Beck. Back — Jennifer O'Keefe. Nicki Pastor. Missing — Bellamy Bram- man. Vocational — Front. L to R. Rhonda Giroux. Nicole Hennessey. Wendy Clark. Middle — Tara Jones. Beth Martin. Back — Renrta Jacobs. Wendy Adams. Office — Front R to L Jennifer Burt Dawn Cate, Kristine Belville. Nicole Hennessey, Kelly Eagan, Cheryl Boissonnault, Judy Carbonnell, Sonya Martin. Middle — Debbie Sancibrian, Meikel Buzzi. Nancy Bonin. Allison Howe. Beth Lane. Kelly Doyon, Kim Buntin. Back—Lori Robinson. Kerry Clark, Tanya Dufresne, Karen O'Donnell, Jody Jewett. Tara Johnson, Joni Routhier, Brenda Casey. Missing — Stacey Wilson Kristine Crawford Aids 51 Right — OUR ECHO STAFF — Front — Mary Jo Roth. Keri Lambert. Beth Ann Rinehart. Michele LeClair. Stacey Wilson. Tara Johnson. Lori Robinson. Middle — Kristine Belville. Kim Buntin, Andrea Nelson. Kelly Eagan. Andrea Calcagni. Sara Marsha. Sue Duke. Marcus Alyward. Last Row — Rhonda Giroux. Laura Roberts. Jill MudgetL Matt Mulligan. Chris Moran. David Hoag. Not pictured — Naomi Santamore. Right — YEARBOOK BUSINESS STAFF — first row — Bob Wilcox. Tara Jones. Jen Carbo. Cheryl Jarvis. Heidi Erdos, Sasha Gosselin, Dave Senecal. Aaron Beltrami. Tanya Dufresne. Jodi Routhier, Tanner Stonecliffe; Second Row: Brent Gagne. Jeff Goodrich, Karen O'Donnell, Lori Robinson, Jason Babic. Andrea Nelson. Steve Donavon. Louise Blakely. Debbie Sancibrian. Beth Raymond. Cathy Simmons; Third Row: Nicole Laprade, Jayne Placey, Erin John, Cara Lawlor. Monique Morris, Stacey Mitchell. Lee Colier. Jana Parry. Raylene Hutchins. Tammy Kelley. Daniel Daye, Jenny O'Keefe. Valeri Murray. Fourth Row: Mr. Gilbert. Michele Lemieux, Starlene Campeau. Scott Major. Tanya Codling. Rita Prov- encher, Tammy Herd. Michele Poulin. 52 Our Echo” Bottom — Stacey Wilson. Photo Editor, possessed with the paper cutter mania. Below — Andrea. I don t think the wording as Editor. Kelly Eagan gives her best Oh is right in this copy. advises Mr. Mudell. no. I’m scared! look Echo Staff Gets Job Done Well guys, it s over. There are no more meetings to attend, and no more articles to write. Isn’t it a relief! The work is done, and the 1989 version of Our Echo has been published and is now in the hands of the many students at Spaulding. I hope they enjoy read- ing it as much as we've enjoyed putting it together. They don’t realize how much work we’ve put into it; it seems most students feel the yearbook magically appears towards the end of the school year. But we know all about the hard work that’s gone into pub- lishing this yearbook. They weren’t working at the late night meetings in room 208A, and they weren ’t the ones who took the pic- tures and wrote the articles. A yearbook is one of those things that most students take for granted until they don’t have one. But what would they do if we hadn't spent all year working our fannies off? What would all their friends sign and display their artwork in? And they wouldn’t have lasting pictures of that guy or girl they think is the sexiest person on the planet But seriously, the yearbook is more than that We are responsible for something that will help keep our high school memories alive long after we’ve left Spaulding. Even though peo- ple aren’t exactly lined up waiting to congratulate us, Our Echo 1989 is something we can be proud of. It is a great achieve- ment Andrea helson Our Echo 53 Latin Club — Front — John Perry, Tara Safford, Mina Mcleod. Nicole Hennessey. Skip Smith. Micki Corti, Kristine Belville. Barry Higgens. Back — Mike James, Robert Molinario, Brent Tewksbury, Jenni- fer Belville. Debra Dickinson, Mr. Wilbur. Albert Trepanier, Todd Provencher. Amnesty Qub — Front — Marcus Alward. Reggie Laperle, Kimberly Buntin, Jason Stuart. Kristine Belville. Middle — Micki Corti, Kristine Procopio, Lisa Baril. Mary Roth. Shannon Murphy, Tracy Thurston. Back — Dean Maurice. Elizabeth Lane, Michele Lemieux, Laura Roberts, Christine Brigham. Jonathon Luce, Robb Wilgoren. Missing — Bellamy Bramman, Terri Kelly. Bobby Searles. and Peter Luce. SPANISH CLUB — Front — Kevin Rinker. Shaun Piliault Marty Rouelle, Jill Lawson. Eric Larson, Mr. Buzzi, Matt Mul- ligan, Jon Valsangiacomo. Middle — Shannon Murphy, Cara Lawlor. Jennifer Carbo, Jason Stuart, Brent Fontana. An- drew Swan, Tanner Stonecliffe. Jen Mailly, Shelby Whitcomb. Back — Kristina White. Heidi Anderson. Traci Balzanelli, Melissa Prindiville, Heather Dougherty, Karie Thompson. Jen Edwards, Kami Calevro, Kelly Sartwell. 54 Clubs SHS Clubs Stand Strong Below — Beth Lane laughs with nervous tension as she tries to hide the fact that she s doing her Latin homework in Science class. Bottom — David Hume gives his symbol for peace, love and anarchy, while Aaron Beltrami tries to grab the photographers attention. For those students who are more academically inclined, there are a few intellectually based clubs. First, there are our two foreign language clubs, Spanish and Latin, that work to further the education of lan- guage students, and promote the use of the language outside of class. Then, there is Amnesty In- ternational, which works on a more world-wide scope by help- ing to free political prisoners. LATIN CLUB — The Latin Club, which is new this year at Spaulding, is taking its first year to build up a sizable treasury and a reputation as an innovative club. At their meetings, the mem- bers participate in fun, Latin- based games and projects. One of their main activities is Latin Day at (JVM, where they compete with other high schools in areas such as Latin grammar and play- writing. SPANISH CLUB — The Spanish Club s main goal is sending its members on an ex- change to Puerto Rico during February vacation. Students in Spanish 3 and 4 plan to stay with host families in towns on the sunny coast of Puerto Rico. The point of the trip is for the students to be en- gulfed in a totally different environ- ment, forcing them to practice their language skills. In return, Puerto Rican students will plan to stay in Vermont this summer. Says Spanish Club advisor Mr. Buzzi, “Spanish Club is an excellent chance for students to get together and speak Spanish out- side of school, mainly by traveling to Puerto Rico. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL — The main purpose of the Amnesty International Club is to try to help free unjustly held political prisoners. They write letters asking the rulers of countries for the un- conditional release of such pris- oners. Besides pigging out on E.L. Fudge cookies, the members also hold fundraisers to earn money to send to Amnesty International. Kristine Belville Clubs! 55 Clubs Benefit Community There are certain clubs that the community calls upon when spe- cial services are needed. Each of the following clubs is made up of hardworking students who are willing to give of their spare time to help out the community. Special Olympics — This year, the Special Olympics Booster Club was unstoppable. These car- ing members actually helped handicapped teens to participate in different activities and sports such as floor hockey, soccer, and even skiing. Kim Buntin explains, “It s so fulfilling to be involved with the Special Olympians, and to be able to sit back and watch their accomplishments. ’ Interact — Interact got off to a great start this year. Their second annual Scavenger Hunt took place in October. And, the Interact Club surpassed their yearly goal by beating their rival, the Key Club, in the float competition. Ex- plains Jennifer Belville, ‘There are a lot of dedicated people in In- teract We always have a great time together whether we are doing community work or just having a meeting.' Key Club — Is it true that Key Club President Brian Dessureau said “guys’ 107 times at a meet- ing this past year? Well, this year’s Key Club was always being men- tioned for some reason. The members raised money for the community through fund-raisers, and once again made a great attempt on their Homecoming float “There’s quite a bit of work involved, but we try to have a good time in whatever we re doing,’’ says Brian Dessureau. Varsity “S” — Varsity “S” has seen another successful year as a result of hard work. Members coordinated a dance and held their annual Christmas tree sale, which was a success. Says Varsity “S” President David Lewis,“The purpose of Varsity “S is to en- courage athletes to support each other while developing com- munity support Bellamy Bramman Below — Sue Duke lears at the camera as she gets caught leaving school just a little early. Bottom — Belh-Ann Rinehart and Jill Mudgett try in vain to hide the fact that they just set the Echo room on fire. 56 Clubs Left — KEY CLUB — 1st Row Jon Val- sangiacomo Bryant Jacques. Craig Law- son. Blake EJiison, Brian Dessereau. Barry Higgins. John Perry. John Wilkin. Larry Duhaime. Mike Foster. Erik Banks. 2nd Row— Brian Millen, Dennis Granbois, Paul Garand, Randy Savard, Casey Harrington. Brent Tewksbury. Brian Kiniry, Matt Mul- ligan. Jerry Otis. Shaun Filiault, Dan Griffith. Shawn Major. 3rd Row — Kevin Spaulding, Craig Johansen. David Hurne. Jason Couture. Jay Tosi. Paul Peloquin. Dean Maurice. Jay Ribera. Marty Rouelle, Mike James. Bill Demell. Bob Wilcox. Stoner Korshak. 4th Row — Pierre Simard. Steve-o Walker. Kevin Rinker. Left — Interact — Front — Michelle Coakley. Brenda Rouleau, Jodi McPherson. Heidi Pinard, Monique Morris. Cami Calevro. Shelby Whit- comb, Mr. Hennessey. Kelly Sartwell. Jill Lawson. Pam Pinard. 2 nd — Christine Huckins. Jen Shaneberger. Jen Mailly, Dukte Taylor. Alison Feely. Dana Smith. Jeff Goodrich. Steve Don- avon. Christina Fitzpatrick. Lee Collier, Kim Weeks, HickGarbacik. Nicole Hennessey. 3rd — Annette Pickel. Julie Barclay. Heidi Anderson, Jodi Btondin. Nicki Corti. Deb Dickinson. Jen Belleville. Jodi Bart. Judy Blais. Can SpaukHing. Stephanie Drew. Cheiyi Morrison. Melissa Macky 4 th — Kim Bisson. Tammy Lajennesse. Tanya Dusaoion. Julie Dumas. Erin John, Cheryl Perry, Krisbne McAvoy, Lisa Giroux. Michelle Lacroux. Crista Brown. Debbie Pelky. Becky Magoon. 5 th — Amy Perkins. Erin Turbit Melissa Pevese. Jill Bongtalotti. Missy Johnson. Haney Gagne. Amy Ried, Dena Thresher. Wendy Clark. Michelle Cat alona, Tara Johnson. Steph Cayia 6‘th — Katie Rinker. Becky Clark. Jessica Walbridqe. Lori Bombardier. Amy Trombtee. Michelle Coakley. Gretchen Gossdin. Allisa Valley, Holly Hayford. Janel Dessareau. Jenn Rudd. Matalie Proteau. Michelle Todd Left — SPECIAL OLYMPICS BOOSTER CLUB — Front — Sonya Martin. Judy Car- bonell. Kim Buntin, Jason Stuart Cheryl Jarvis. Beth Ann Rinehart Bellamy Bram man. Middle — Debbie Rouleau. Jen Ed- wards. Stacey Mitchell. Nicki Corti. Sara Mears. Bobby Searles. Terri Kelly. Kris Bel- ville. Kristina White. Back — Andrea Fortier. Heather Dougherty. Jill Mudgett. Lori Mattson. Kristine Procopio, Cara Chase. Amy Trembly. Christine Roy. Shannon Murphy. Missing — Bobby Searles. Bellamy Bramman. Terri Kelly. Debbie Rouleau. Varsity “S” — Front — Knsdne Crawford. Brenda Casey, Tara Johnson, Lori Robinson. Nna McLeoct Jen MaDy Jeff Goodrich, Larry Duhaime. Scott Perdue. Reggie LaPeale. Sean Braddee. Erik Banks. Znd — Ke� y Eagan, Starlene Campeau. Lisa Della- Santa. Cheryl Perry. Kerry Clark. Pam Pinard. Kelly Sartwell. Craig Lawson. Barry Higgins, Bryant Jaques. Marty Rouelle. David Porter. Dana Smith. 3 rd — Meikel Buzzi. Tanya Dufrense. Stacey Wilson. Deb Sancibrian. Beth Raymond. Roger Thompson. Craig Johansen. Brain Des- sereau. Kevin Spaulding. Mark Robinson. David Hoaq. Rob Wilgoren. 4'th — Paul Peloquin. Jay Tosi. John Valsagiacomo. John Wilkin, David Lewis. Johnathan Luce. Karen O'Donnell. Sue Duke. Michele Catakma. Wendy Clark, Chrissy Allen. Mike James, Mike Foster Last — John Perry, Kevin Rinker. Jodi McPherson. Heidi Anderson. Jill Lawson. Clubs 57 Creativity Surges in SHS From articles to new school rules, Spaulding organizations have turned out terrific results this year. Sentinel — Says Mr. Comely, the advisor for The Sentinal, “It’s fun for me to watch amateur jour- nalists develop into professional reporters.” This year's Sentinel workers turned out some great issues. Sophomore co-editor David Rhinehart explains, It s a lot of work getting all of the arti- cles typed and printed, but it’s a real reward to see the work you do published. Kaleidoscope-Kaleiodoscope contains colorful comics to poems about string beans. There was a large variety of Kaleid- oscopers” this year, but the common bond we all shared was tying strings around balloons early in the morning. Jason Stuart explains, The Kaleidoscope magazine is important because it shows that we have many talented people among us at Spauldinq High School.” Student Council — While other students were at home chowing down on chips in front of their televisions after school, the dedi- cated Student Council members were trying to keep Spaulding in order. They have the honor of deciding when to hold dances, sorting out the fundraisers, and planning any special events. Said Student Council President Kim Buntin, The most important thing about Student Council is communication and respect Each group is a reminder of what the result is of dedication and hard work. Bellamy Bramman Below — David Rinehart and Perry Thompson are supposedly working on an assignment They’re probably break- ing into Russian communication codes! Above — Michelle LeClair puts on her photo face , while Laura Roberts hides from the dreaded yearbook camera. Right — CLOSE-OP — Lisa Baril. Jill Lamvee, Paul Cayia, Steph Drew, Back — Jason Stuart Cheryl Morrison, Janel Dessureau, Julie Dumas. Lori Mattson. Missing — Bellamy Bramman. Terri Kelly. 58 Clubs STUDENT COUNCIL — First Row — Brian Dessureau. Judy Carbonell, Kim Buntin. Sonya Martin, Kristine Belville, Nicki Pastor, Mr. Garrity. Second Row — Lori Mattson, Beth Lane. Pat Cashman. Jonathan Luce, Rob Wilgoren. Mark Robin son. Kim Weeks. Jen Mailly, Jill Mudgett Dana Smith. Third Row — Perry Thomp- son, Rhonda Giroux, Christine Larson. Regan Jordan, Candice Tendler. Lisa Des- iiets, Jen Belville. Kristine Crawford. Cathy Simmons. Jen Burt Michelle Cattalona. Missing — Bellamy Bramman. KALIEDEOSCOPE — First Row — Michelle LeCIair, Shannon Murphy. Chris- tine Roy, Rob Wilgoren. Middle — MaryJo Roth, Christina White, Beth Ann Rinehart, Aaron Irish, Back — Kristian Fraser, Jason Stuart Andrea Calcagni. Laura Roberts. Doug Hennigan. Lisa Baril. Missing — Debbie Rouleau, Bobby Searies, Terri Kelly. Bellamy Bramman. SENTINEL — Front — Perry Thompson, Laura Roberts, Tara Johnson. Middle — Michele Desilets. Jill Mudgett Back — David Rinehart Lynn Andy. Lori Robinson. Mr. Comley. Missing — Bellamy Bramman. Peter Luce. Clubs 39 Right — GMT1 — Front - Joe Wheeler. Michele Shannan, Larry Duhaime. Starlene Campeau, Cheryl Morrison. Back — Karen O'Donnell. Jen Mailly. Sarah Minoli, Mrs. Rumley. Right — Scholar's Bowl — Front — Nicki Corti, Nikki Pastor. Kris Belville. Back — Mr. Casey. Andrea Nelson. Pat Cashman Below — Excel — Front — Laura Roberts. Lisa Baril, Kim Buntin, Kristin Belville, Stacey Wilson, Jonathan Luce. Skip Vandor. Back — Mary Jo Roth, Jen Burt, Stacy Mitchell, Larry Duhaime, Tim McOoff. Christine Roy. Shannon Murphy. Christina Brigham. 60 Clubs Above — Leslie Allen practices her two- year-old look for English class. Bek)W — DeAnn Miller is full of glee as she DEBATE CLUB — Bottom — Mr. Maher, contemplates the many cruel tricks she Brent Grenier. Ericka Hedding, DeAnn could do to Mr Pinard with her lollipop. Miller Clubs Provide Excitement Students who want more of a challenge than their everyday classes can provide can join groups such as Excel, Scholar's Bowl, GMTI, and Forensics. Excel — ‘Excel was so much fun! Meeting new people was great, and it was fun making fools of ourselves in our T.V. commer- cials, says Stacey Wilson, who took part in Excel s Basic Video Production program. Stacey and 13 other students travelled to Ver- mont College for 9 weeks, for extra classes. This year the students had five courses to choose from: Advertising, Current Affairs, Mythology, Teenagers and Stress, and Basic Video Pro- duction. Says Kristine Belville, “Excel broadens your horizons by involving yourself in activities that you wouldn't usually be involved in.” GMTI — With GMT1, you can go to someone your own age in- stead of a parent or teacher, to talk about anything, says GMTI attendant Karen O'Donnell. Each summer selected students attend a week-long seminar where they learn to be peer counselors. They also must undergo a series of training sessions with Billy Ward, Spaulding’s substance abuse counselor. With this valuable pro- gram, students have somewhere to go, not only to talk about drug and alcohol problems, but about any problem they might have. Forensics — “Forensics chal- lenges your mind and builds a new level of competitiveness among high schools and indi- viduals, says Forensics team member DeAnn Miller. Forensics involves many facets of public speaking. The skills learned on the Forensics team can be used long after its members graduate. It’s a useful tool for communica- tion that students will benefit from for a lifetime. Scholar’s Bowl — The Scholar’s Bowl gives Spaulding’s finest academic minds (or at least they’d like to think so!) the chance to compete and show off their smarts. These studious students and their coach Mr. Casey, trav- elled to St Michaels College to compete against other high schools. In their first competition, they left with 2 wins and only 1 loss. As Scholar’s Bowler Andrea Nelson puts it The competition is rough, but it s a blast! Laura Roberts Clubs 61 SKi CLUB — Front — Steve Donovan, Brian Dessureau, Matt Mulligan, Blake Elli- son, Jon Valsangiacomo. Jan Koster, Barry Higgins, Ricky Taft Middle — Craig Cawson, Nicki Corti, Stacey Mitchell, Mo- nique Morris, Christina Fitzpatrick. Erin John, Jen Belville, John Perry, Walter Wolfel. Back — Rob Wilgoren, Craig Johansen, Dean Maurice, Brent Tewsk- bury, Chrissy Allen. Todd Provencher Justin Ayer, Marty Rouelle, Kevin Spauld- ing. DRAMA CLUB — Front — Jessica Irish, Mary-Jo Roth, Melanie Slick, Jason Stuart, Eric Larson, Scott Tousignaut Middle — Heather Dougherty. Beth Lane. Andrea Cal- caigni, Kim Buntin, Kim Weeks. Julie Dumas, Beth-Ann Rinehart. Back — Heather Edwards. Jonathan Luce, Chris- tine Larson. Sonya Martin, Judy Carbonell, Jennifer Edwards. Amy Tillou. Missing — Bellamy Bramman, Mike Poulin, Terri Kelly, Michele Slater, Michele Patch, Debbie Rouleau, Peter Luce. Chess Club — Front — Pat Bartin, David Blow, Eric Larson, Stoner Korshak, Jeff Donahue. Back — Mike Holmes, Peter LeCourt Mr.Liff. Tom West Joey Murray. 62 Clubs Below — Why did I take this class?'. mut- ters an energetic Walter Wolfel. Clubs For the Fun of It! The Art, Ski, Drama, and Chess clubs exist solely for the purpose of getting people who share the same interests and talents together to have a good time. Members can discuss the latest ski conditions, take trips to art museums, improve their chess skills, or put on a play. SKI CLUB — After last year s flop of the Ski Club, president Stacey Mitchell put the club back on its feet with high hopes for the future. The group has planned fund-raisers needed to fund the weekend trips planned, including an overnight trip in February for three to four days at either Sugar- bush or Killington. As Stacey states. “This year we hope to get a lot of people together, raise lots of money for trips and just have fun! ART CLUB — The purpose of the relatively small Art Club is for interested students to visit mu- seums around the area because a lot of people never get to go. President Mary Roth says she plans for the club to visit the museum at Dartmouth College, the Fleming in Burlington, and hopefully the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Mary feels that the Art Club benefits it’s members be- cause, “Art is just not a part of the Spaulding curriculum.' DRAMA CLUB — The Drama Club started out on the right foot this year with the auditions for “Barre to Broadway”. The produc- tion of the play was a lot of hard work and long rehearsals. Being a member can be rather dangerous. You can very well be trampled by the herd of people trying to get off- stage. Drama Club is one of the most exciting clubs at Spaulding. Where else can you begin as com- plete strangers and become the best of friends? CHESS CLUB — The Chess Club simply gives Spaulding's chess players a chance to get together with people their own age and ... play chess. Mr. Liff, the club’s advisor, hopes to round up some competition with other school’s after Christmas. Mr. Liff feels that playing chess helps to reinforce logical thinking skills.” Michele LeClair Jen Edwards Clubs 63 above Tanner Stonecliffe and Deb Rouleau practice wholeheartedly with the rest of the band. Chorale front — Kristin Fraser. Chad Allen. Erin Fraser. Kathleen Persons, Heather Leroy, Michele Patch; 2nd — Maeju Lev- esque 3rd — Laura Woodward. Skippy Smith, Stephanie Dudley. Michael Dubois. Pierro Bonamico, Fisher Jones. Peter Luce. Mr. Zom 4th — Tracy Ennis Chorus front — Dulcie Taylor. Danielle Day. Judy Blais. Stacey Molind, Holly Kil- lian. Stacy Leadbetter 2nd — Debbie Gil- bert Stephanie Cayia, Renee Jones 3rd — David Miadero. Derek Board. Alison Howe, Karen Todd. Kimberly Gilbert Lisa Kinley 4th — Vicki Mills. Shana Griffith. Trisha Caron, Jenny Beck, Alison Decker. Lisa DesaSanta. R.J Pel- oquin, 5th — Kristin Zanleoni, Brenda Sweeney. Cathy Sim- mons. 64 Chorale Chorus below The band and flag team strut their stuff at Montpelier High Music and Rhythm Chorus, Chorale, Flag Team, and Band allow Spaulding s mu- sicians to display their talents. With their hard work and dedica- tion, they help keep Spaulding High School in tune. In past years Chorus has been seen as an easy fine art credit; however, “people are a lot more serious this year, and we’ve ac- complished much more than we did last year, “said singer Alison Decker. Chorus members who worked hard memorizing the notes and dynamics of the music they performed in the Winter and Spring concerts, as well as in the Open House. The Spaulding Chorale, a group of selected singers, first performed for the American Legion at the Radison Hotel, ten days after school started! So- prano Maiju Levesque said, “there is an incredible blend of voices. Everyone is unique and that uniqueness is special of Spauld- ing's Chorale. The twenty mem- bers of Chorale all made the Winooski Valley Music Festival, they also showed their ability to be “better than mediocre” when they sang at the Rotary Club’s luncheon, and continued to pursue goals such as the ALL- State Music Festival and the ALL- New England Music Festival! Spaulding s Band was seen showing its school spirit at all the pep rallies and football games, as well as during the Veterans Day, ALL-State, and Memorial Day parades. The jazz and rock band hope to play at least two school dances, one of which will be the Valentine’s Day Dinner-dance. The Rag Team continued to amaze us this year with their coor- dination and skill as they em- phasized the bands beat One of the highlights of the season was the perfectly executed routines at the Homecoming pep rally. Also, they marched to the music of the band at the football games with that famous Tide Pride! Heather Leroy Flag Team Front Kristina White. Sara left Bobby Searles is screaming inside. Mears back — Nicki Corti, Tanya Codling Let’s get this line moving, my back is killing me. Rag Team 65 Above — Dawn Cate puts the moves on James Gordon, but ever fateful Jamie re- jects her. FBLA — Front — Mrs. Klop, Nikki La Prade. Jenny O’Keefe. Valerie Murray, Shana Griffith. Kelly Doyon. Tammy Kelly. Jeff Goodrich. Crystal Moran. Alice Neddo. Middle — Andrea Fortier, Rob Johnson. Linda Ouellette. Terri Rooney. Paul Pel- oquin, Erik Banks. Tanya Dufrense. Nancy Bonin. Shelly Blake. Sue Grant Karie Tom- son. Back — Nicole Friot Dawn Donahue. Tricia Carron. Chns Rudd. Jenny Lashua. Stephanie Cayia, Amy Litchfield. Christine Roy. Judy Blakney. VICA — 1st Row — Noreen O'Connor, Karen Larivee. Tim McGoff, Craig Lawson. Bryant Jaques. John Wilkin. Jason Couture, Scott Laurendeau. Annette Beede. 2nd Row — Cheryl Bodes, Ed Be- noit Rick Taft, Kevin Bombardier. Jodi McPherson. Jay Tosi. Marty Rouelle. Kelly Doyon. Becky Hebert Rick Slayton. Chris- topher Owen. 3rd Row — Lori Mattson. Dan Vasques. Walter Ward. Craig Johan- son. David Hoag. Eric Moreau, Jeff Re- naud, Howard Duke. Andrew Ledoux, Jay Jennett. Mona Pearson, Crystal Cayia, Mike Smith. 4th Row — Tony Denno. Joey Plante. Barry Higgins. Roger Thompson. Cathy Simmons. David Porter, Patrick Campbell, Kevin Spaulding, Jason Town, David Lewis, Jason Ribera, Ron Larivee. Brett Wells. 66 Clubs Spaulding’s In Business When students graduate from high school, they are about to take the next steps in beginning their vocations. Groups like VICA, DECA, and FBLA provide students with a good background for their future occupations. VICA — Spaulding is helping to carry out the tradition of excel- lent VICA programs at the Barre Voc.-Tech. Center. VICA is a great starting point for anyone pursuing a career in any vocation. The Barre Vocational Center is nation- ally recognized; it is the only one of its kind in the granite field. It has also won national awards for its Pre-Engineering Graphics program. DECA — Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America involves a variety of classes that will prepare a student for careers in marketing and distribution. DECA’s main activity is managing the school store, a business in which the profits go towards state and na- tional competitions. While in DECA, one develops the skills needed to be successful in the marketing field. FBLA — “I like FLBA because I know that it will give me a good background for when I go out into the world of business,” says Nancy Bonin. Future Business Leaders of America s main ob- jective is to give its members the opportunity to learn how to be good business leaders. They trav- eled to Rutland to attend infor- mative leadership conferences, where one of the main objectives was to meet new people with the same interests. This year, FLBA is very excited about its trip to the national conference in July that will be held at Disney World! In order to do this, the chapter has spent most of the year raising money. David Hoag Andrea Nelson Front — Rob Johnson. Nicole Frist, Lee Collier. Marci Parry, Cheryl Boissonnault Middle — Lee Moore. Karen Pelkey. Tanya Kidder. Dawn Cate. Tanya Dufrense, Christine Maxham, Jana Parry. Back — Brent Rossi. Reggie LaPerie. Jen Donahue. Marcus Alward, Bill Mitchell, Dennis Gran- bois, Sam Palmisano. James Gordon. Niki LaPrade. Clubs 67 How Honest Are You? Yes No Would do something to impress your friends........................64% 36% Would you cheat on a test?........................................73% 37% Would you cheat on your boyfriend girlfriend if you were positive no one would ever know?......................81% 19% Daily Weekly Sometimes How often do you lie? 33% 45% 12% How often do you skip a class? 9% 27% 64% How often do you do your homework? 45% 49% 6% 68 Poll I..M Jungle Studies Introduction.........................................................70 English, History, Language.........................................72 Math, Computers, Science...........................................74 Art, Gym, Industrial Arts, Home Economics..........................76 Diversified Occupations, Health Occupations, Graphic Occupations, PEG ... 78 Distributive Education, Co-op Program, Business, Food Trades.......80 Stone Trades, Automotives, Building Trades.........................82 j Ur - P Divider 69 below front — Jeff Donahue. Dennis Collins. Nick Plante. Tom Nisen. back — Grandbois middle — Tyler Abare, Chris John Neddo, and Jeremy Grenier all relax Morse. Danny Burke, Albert Stacey. Sean waiting for their teacher. above Rita Provencher decides she is not impressed with the lab experiment right Dave Senecal rins as he looks over at Tanner Stonecliffe's paper, as Christine Koch wonders what's so funny. 70 Academic Intro. Jungle Studies High school can be seen as a journey through the jungle. Both are excep- tional learning experiences. A trip through the jungle teaches one about nature, survival, and about himself. A student learns in high school more than he will the rest of his life. Due to its size, Spaulding is able to offer its students many different edu- cational experiences. Between its rep- utable academic and vocational pro- grams, Spaulding High School has be- come a strong force in the field of edu- cation. In past years, jungle forests have been taken for granted, and they have begun to deteriorate. Now people are more aware of this vulnerability and conservation groups are helping to re- store forests, and make people realize that nature cannot be taken for granted. The high quality education that Spauld- ing offers also cannot be taken for granted. The education we receive here is priceless, and will take you anywhere you want to go_____Even the jungle. left Roxanne Lentini dreams about her weekend plans while pretending to take notes. below Scott Achilles, resident pilisbury boy Academic Intro. 71 Building Blocks of Education Below, left Public Issues is pretty cool because mostly what we do is sit and talk, and there is no homework. ’ — Andrea Nelson Below American Studies is okay, but I hate dates. Now that we re doing current events, I think it’s pretty cool.’’ — Andy Swan 72 Language. English. Social Studies Above English class sometimes can be boring, but it’s very interesting. — Michelle Slater Left Being in Spanish 3, I was given the opportunity to go to Puerto Rico. It was fun. warm, and I made many new. close friends. It was an experience that I will never forget — Matt Mulligan Language, English. Social Studies 73 Science, Math, Computers— The Wave of the Future Above “I like computers... they simplify ing.” Frustrated Dave? — David Blow easy life functions, but they can be frustrat- Below I love looking like a great scientist at work. — Roger Thompson Right 'I wonder if I should have taken this class. Maybe I should have stuck with under-water basket weaving. —Chemistry student John Wilkin 74 Science. Math. Computers Above The world is going to be using more computers in the future because they are so fast and you can do so much more with them than without them. —Jon Perry Left I don't like numbers because they never end!” — Kristen Fraser Science, Math. Computers 75 Below I like Aft because it's totally dif- ferent than all my other classes. It also Right “Industrial Arts is good because I get gives me an opportunity to be creative.’ to do the things I like and am good at ' — — Jane I Dessureau Vincent Paige 76 Electives Different Kinds of Classes Upper Left ‘Gym is pretty kosher. You out in your daily routine.' — Erik Banks Above Creative Crafts is fun and it is a chance to be creative. — Carrie Gillander have a chance to get all of your frustrations nice break in my day because it gives me a Electives 77 Below Tm glad I took Graphic Occu- Below Graphic Occupations is a great pations because now I feel I will be prepared learning experience and more fun than for a career in printing or commercial art any of my other classes — Jason Ribera — Tony Den no Preparing for Careers above I took PEG because it is an excel- lent introduction to engineenng. Besides, there is some of the best engineering equipment sittinq across from me (Jodi Mcpherson). — Erik Moreau Right Health Occupations gives me a chance to work in a nursing home, which I really enjoy doing, k also gives me good experience because I plan to go into the health profession. — Georgianna Lord 78 Graphic Occupations. left I am interested in engineering and I know that it will be useful to my career. Plus. PEG is pretty entertaining when you have a movie critic and singer sitting across from you (Erik Moreau).” — Jodi McPherson Below ‘The thing I like best about Pre- Engineering Graphics is the variety of per- sonalities that the one on one teaching and learning experience provides to both the student and teacher— Richard Zybura, PEG teacher PEG, Health Occupations 79 Below 'I redly like Food Occupations be- cause there's so much food!!!!’’ — Rick Slayton Getting Down to Business Above There's never a dull moment in the store. It’s fun to work there because it’s al- ways exciting. — Reggie La Perle Right Doing Co-op is nice “Being in- volved in the Co-op program is nice be- cause it gives me good experience, a chance to get out of school, and to make money.” — Vicki Mills 80 Food Trades, Co-Op, School Store, Accounting Left Having Mrs. Gilbert for Accounting this year, I've realized there's something to be said for dictatorship. — Denise Rossi Below I really like Food Occupations. I’ve learned a lot about cooking and food prep- aration. and I will be ready to have a job in the restaurant business. — Gordie Patno Left Accounting is the class for me. or for anyone really, because it’s preparing me for my future in some business. — Aaron Beltrami Above Accounting is really challenging, and there is a lot of work involved, but I’ve learned lots of things that will be useful in my future.” — Karen Dente Food Trades. Co-Op. School Store, Accounting 81 Below I like Building Trades because we do the things I really like to do. It also is a good break from my academic classes.' — Larry Benoit Below, Right Building Trades allows me to get away from the academic classes. I've learned a lot in the class, and I'll al- ways be able to use the skills I have gained' — Scott Achilles will be well prepared a career.” — Bill C mell 82 Building Trades, Stone Above Tve learned a lot in Auto Me- chanics. I even put a whole car back together. I also want to be a mechanic, so I Below “I plan to start my own business in- volving the stone trade, and I feel I am learn- Below Right Auto Mechanics will help ing the skills needed to make it a pros- me get a job and it's good to know all perous venture.'' — Ken Maurice about how to fix cars. — Todd Doyon Learning of a Slightly Different Nature Left Building Trades lets me work with my hands, and I enjoy it a lot more than any of my academic classes. — Albert Stacey Above Tve learned in stone trades things I couldn't have learned anywhere else. — Buzzi Holmes Trades. Auto Mechanics 83 What’s Hot What’s Not Favorite Movie Cocktail Favorite Song Sam Kinison’s “Wild Thing' Favorite Band Singer AC DC Least Favorite Movie Ernest Saves Christmas Least Favorite Song “Don’t Worry, Be Happy’’ Least Favorite Band Singer Michael Jackson Sexiest Woman Man Jessica HahnA om Cruise Favorite Saying “What’s the ??!” Favorite Outside Activity PARTYIN G % % ! Best Car Tanya Dufresne’s ‘Beast’ Worst Car Dave Senecal’s 84 Jungle games Sports Intro.......................................86 Var. Field Hockey..................................88 Var. Soccer........................................90 JVField Hockey Soccer..............................92 Var. Football......................................94 JV Fresh. Football.................................96 Fall Cheerleading..................................98 Cross Country Rifle................................. 100 Hockey............................................... 102 Var. Boy’s Basketball ............................... 104 Var. Girl’s Basketball..............................106 JV Fresh Boy's Basketball...........................108 JV Fresh Girl’s Basketball........................... 110 Wrestling........................................... 112 below Mina McLeod preparing for ‘TKAT right Dana Smith. Sean Braddee. David Hume. Terry Rooney. Craig Lawson, and Roger Thompson get psyched up as teammate Paul Peloquin joins them on the field. Jungle Games One who is brave enough to tackle the treacherous wilds of the jungle must have the will to survive. He or she must be strong, intelligent, and coura- geous enough to overcome the jungle’s natural perils and his or her own fears. One in the midst of the jungle must have a strong competitive spirit, for he is competing with the most powerful force — nature. Tide athletes also are fierce com- petitors because they are consumed with a strong sense of pride. Pride in themselves and their school makes Tide teams tough, worthy adversaries for any opponent. The Tide enters each competition with a ferocious competi- tive spirit that in itself is difficult to beat. Together with raw athletic talent, spirit and pride have led the Tide to great- ness. This year, the Tide competed with a wide array of talented athletes and teams. The Tide had a successful year, and they made our school proud. They competed valiantly against their op- ponents, just as a jungle explorer must compete against nature. Once again, the Tide teams have played with a lot of heart, and have made Spaulding High School proud. above Tanya Dufresne and Traci Balzanelli take time out to say cheese before warm- ing up for another victory. 86 Sports Introduction Sports Introduction 87 Right — The Bench Riders! A Team With Pride The 1988 Spaulding Varsity Field Hockey team displayed great character and determination throughout this season. The young and talented squad ended the season with a record of 5-5-4, but that record does not accurately reflect the team s ability. The bulk of the team came from the class of 1990, whose “wit and charm’’ al- ways managed to get a nasty glare from our opponents. And how could we forget the crew of under- classmen? They spent half of their time giggling over nothing, always dribbling up the field with a smile, and at the end of the game, they could not tell you if SHS won or lost, (but we love them anyway). Spaulding fielded a team that played with a lot of heart They never gave up, and it showed when they hustled for every loose ball. The amount of yellow-card warn- ings they received during the sea- son showed the team's aggres- siveness. Leading the pack in that category were Kerry Clark and Cheryl Perry. Unfortunately, the breaks didn’t always go the team s way, but not once did they lose without a fight. This SHS Field Hockey team deserved more than they received, they played hard and aggressively, but most of all, they competed with pride. The seniors wish M.G. and the 1989 Field Hockey team the best of luck — the future looks bright once again for SHS Field Hockey. Sue Duke Above — Front — L to R — Shelby Whit- comb, Jodi Blondin, Wendy Clark, Chrissy Alien, Michele Cattelona, Carol Johansen. Middle row — Kami Calevro. Pam Pinard, Jill Lawson, Kelly Sartwell. Jodi McPher- son, Laura Martin, Jen Mailly. Back Row — Sue Duke. Stacey Wilson, Kerry Clark, Deb Sancibrian, Nina McLeod, Coach Marilyn Gray. SHS Varsity Field Hockey OPP 1 North Country 1 0 Middlebury 1 1 Essex 1 6 Missisquoi 0 1 MiddJebury 2 0 So. Burlington 1 3 7 Missisquoi cvu 0 0 1 Essex 2 1 Burlington 0 0 Colchester 1 1 North Country 1 1 South Burlington 1 3 ML Mansfield 0 2 Rutland 3 88 Varisty Field Hockey Left — Pam Pinard looks determined to Above — A mass huddle-boy. look at score. those buns! Varsity Field Hockey !89 A Year of Ops and Downs It’s hard to describe the 1988 Spaulding Boys’ soccer season. I would call it a success except that we only won two games and ob- viously didn’t make the playoffs. I would call it a rebuilding year (there were only five seniors on the team), but five players suf- fered season ending injuries, and three more were out for a couple of games for the same reason. We’re just going to call it a sea- son, period. In spite of the losses and in- juries, there were some high points of our season. One was beating the defending state champion, Mt. Mansfield. An- other was winning our last game at home against St Johnsbury. An individual highlight was that defenseman and co-captain Craig Johansen was named to the Metro Conference 1st team All-Stars as stopper. Says Craig, Considering the competition I played against during the sea- son. I was shocked and honored to be selected. This recognition shows that even though we had a poor record, our team is filled with skilled players.’’ Spaulding is looking for suc- cess next year with sixteen re- turning players who already have two years of varsity experience. Hopefully, winning our last game will be an omen for next year. David Hoag Varsity Soccer SHS TEAM OPP 2 CI-32 3 0 South Burlington 3 1 CJ-32 2 0 Mississquoi 5 0 Middlebury 2 1 Colchester 6 2 BFA 3 1 Essex 4 2 Mt. Mansfield 1 1 North Country 2 1 Burlington 4 0 CVU 4 0 Milton 4 3 St Johnsbury 2 VARSITY SOCCER — Front — Shaun Fil- iault Steve-o Walker, Kevin Pellon. Paul Garand, Jay Tosi. David Sholstrom, Chris Moran, David Hoag. Middle — Dean Maurice. Pierre Simard. David Porter. Andy Swan, Steve Perkins. Marty Rouelle. Leslie Allen. Mike James. Back — Coach Des mains, Mark Robinson, Kevin Rinker, Jon Valsanjiacomo, Brian Dessureau. Craig Johansen, Jan Koster. Below — The Soccer team lines up for the showdown on Pendo Field. 90 Varsity Soccer Left — Dean Maurice tries to look inter ested in Marty's heel as he is about to cut off Marty's big toe. Below — Kevin Rinker grits his teeth at the photographer with his hands grasped tightly at his side. Left — Steve-o Walker eyes someone in Above — Brian Dessureau accomplishes the crowd to throw the ball at the amazing feat of bending his body com- pletely in half. Varsity Soccer 91 JV Field Hockey SHS TEAM OPP 0 North Country 1 0 Middlebury 2 2 Essex 0 4 Mississquoi 0 0 Middlebury 0 3 South Burlington 0 3 Mississquoi 0 3 CVU 0 2 Essex 0 1 Burlington 0 2 Colchester 0 4 North Country 0 1 South Burlington 0 5 Ml Mansfield 0 Freshman Field Hockey 7 North Country 0 1 Lyndon 0 4 North Country 0 Team (top) — Katie Rinker, Kristen Zanleoni, Jill Bongiolatti, Erin Turbitt, Shannon Anderson. Sondra St Marie. Becky Clark; 2nd Row — Christine Buzzell. Damara Luce. Jojo Mudget Lisa Desilets, Sarah Minoli, Sue Nativi, Melissa Pevese. Carrie Gilander; 3rd Row — Stacey Molind, Amy Perkins, Reagan Jor- dan. Missy Johnson. Jen Shaneburger. Amy Ried. Coach — Ms. Cochran. (right) Dan Hamond and Chris Cooper kick back and argue over the last goal. Team (bottom) 1st Row — Steve Lane. Juan Hernandez, Curtis Ritchie, Seth Achilles, Scott Hommal, Matt Spring, Justin Ayer,2nd Row—Jamie Burt Tim Harding. Guliano Cechinelli, Jeremy Town, Brian Mitton, Dan Hammond; 3rd Row — Chris Cooper, Ray Johnson, Mark Sancibrian, Coach — Mr. Yettru, Clay Bell. Aran Lesarde, Brian Kiniry. Mot pictured — Jeremy Gilpin JV Soccer SHS TEAM OPP 0 U-32 3 0 South Burlington 3 2 U-32 4 0 Mississquoi 2 0 Middlebury 4 3 Colchester 7 0 BFA 10 0 Eseex 5 0 ML Mansfield 5 0 North Country 5 0 Burlington 6 2 CVU 10 0 Milton 8 2 St Johnsbury 8 92 J.V. (below) Grit your teeth and get low! Jen (bottom) Mark Sancibrian s defense is ______ - —. . too uch for an unworthy CVU op- JV S GST IS OUtStandlfig Six returning sophomores and sixteen eager freshmen made up this year’s JV field hockey team. Under the direction of Mrs. Cochran, the girls put in the hard work needed to make the team a success. The team's record of 11-2-1 is proof that the hard work and practice paid off. The freshmen were eager to learn and become a part of the team. “I’d never been on a team before, freshman Damara Luce said, “I learned a lot” The sophomores were more than willing to help the freshmen out Freshmen Chrissy Buzzell stated, “We learned important things by watching the older members of the team.” The freshmen now have the experience they’ll need next year, when they become the leaders of the JV team. Jill Mudgett Never Ending Team Spirit A large number of incoming freshmen soccer players made for a large JV team with widespread talents. With help from Coach Yettru, they were able to maintain a standing for most first halves, but as luck would have it, the rest of the game usually went downhill. Even though there were not many wins, their spirits kept up, and they kept trying to the end. For next year, hopes are high, as there were two freshmen goal- keepers on the team, as well as a majority of freshmen in the defense and midfield. Hopefully there will be another big turn-out of freshmen for the JVs next year to give the team the boost it needs. — Chris Morgan David Hoag — J.V. 93 A Season for the Coaches Spaulding's football team of 1988 was a team that had a char- acter all its own. The traits that stood out most about this team were its dedication and its un- willingness to give up a fight. Even though we found ourselves on the losing side more times than naught, the team's attitude remained very upbeat Speaking for the team, this sea- son should be dedicated to the coaches who put in so much time improving the team. Both the team and the coaches believed that we could have won the nor- thern division. Obviously, this didn't occur, but if it hadn't been for some untimely injuries, some bad calls, and a few mental mis- takes, we might have gone all the way. Unfortunately, as is always the case, too much blame for a losing season is placed on the shoulders of the coaching staff. Mr. Law, Mr. Wears, Mr. Sedore, and Mr. Wilmot deserve great praise for the job they did. Most people don't realize the huge amount of time put in by these in- dividuals year in and year out 1988 was no exception. They gave all they possibly could (short of going out on the field) to make this season a success. Also, Dr. Pizzo deserves recognition as being an integral part of the team. Not only did he help keep this team together with tape, but he helped keep us together mentally. Our victories came against Middlebury, Montpelier, and even though the record doesn’t say so, Burlington. The important thing is that we came in as winners and went out as winners. Two coaches have decided to retire this year, Mr. Wilmot and Mr. Mears. Hopefully, Mr. Law will fill these vacated spots, although it will be an extremely difficult task because the two were outstand- ing coaches. The future looks bright for the Crimson Tide with Eric Banks running for his free- dom, Paul Peloquin leading the wary. Scottie Alyward crunching runners and Mike Foster bellow- ing PARTNA . We seniors wish next year’s team great success. No player on this year’s team will ever forget the great times that we had this season. Jonathan Luce Varsity Football SHS OPP 21 Middlebury 7 0 Lyndon 28 North Country 29 13 Burlington 19 13 South Burlington 35 8 Essex 42 14 St Johnsbury 36 15 Montpelier 0 94 Varsity Football Middle — Paul Peloquin sets a Rebel in his place. Front — PJ. Laperle. David Hume. Scott Perdue. Mike Foster, Dana Smith. Larry Be- noint, Terry Rooney. Jim Baril. Joe Em- mons. Middle — Erik Banks. Barry Higgins. Jeff Miller. Jeff Goodrich. Sean Braddee. Scott Alyward. Robb Wilgoren, Dan Fin- negan. Tim McGoff, Roger Thompson. Back — Coach Wilmott, Coach Law. Fisher Jones, Paul Peloquin. Bryant Jaques. Dave Senecal. Reggie Laperle, Craig Lawson, Jonathan Luce. Coach Se- dore. Coach Mears. Jeremy Carpenter. Varsity Football 95 Above — Spaulding's awesome defensive line puts the squeeze on the BFA quarter- back. Right — JVs: 1 st row — Jeff Martin, Adam Wells, Gary Chace, Jason Thygesen, Jon Joslin, Mark Foster, Chuck Paquette: 2nd row — Robin Pickell. Mark Shuttle, Jim Fecteau, Charlie Duffy, Eric Gross. Mark Alger; 3rd row — Coach — Mr. Wilmott Eric Demas, Ralph Comiskey, Brent Tewksbuiy. Brian Bond, Doug Hannigan. Ji Pu Kim. Coach — Mr. Sedore. Right — Frosh: 1 st row — Kevin Fournier, David Finck, Brian Jacques. Jason Ger- maine, Chris Aja, Shamus O'Kelly. 2nd row — Coach — Mr. Champi, Steve Lamberti, Jeremy Martin, James Soutar, Jeff Spen- cer, James Wild, Bobby Seares, Coach — Mr. Maioia. Missing Eric Duncan. 96 Football — A receiver runs for long yardage to aid Spaulding's offensive charge down- Bottom — Ji Pu Kim prepares to take the field snap as he calls out the play. JV and FROSH Pull Through This year s junior Varisty foot- ball team faced many difficulties. The year started well, and as Coach Wilmott said, “The kids wanted to play Football this year. They liked the game, so they came out together at the begin- ning of the season.” With a record of 3-0 the season ended early be- cause of injuries. The players weren’t discouraged, and showed a lot of character by playing in a combined team with the Fresh- men. The Freshmen, whose team consisted of the finest players in years, was hurt when it, too, lost most of its players to injuries. J.V. Coach Sedore explained, “They decided to stay with the team no matter what... it shows they have commitment and perseverance.” Player Robin Pickel summed it up when he said, Td rather we still had our own team, but at least we re still getting the practice and the chance to play. With com- mitment like this, the Crimson Tide will always stand proud. By Bellamy Bramman Matt Mulligan Football 97 Cheerleaders Excite Fans “Hey! Hello Let s get on with the show! Let the game begin, And may the best team win. We've got spirit and pride That keeps the Tide team alive!” ... shout Spaulding's grinning cheerleaders as they begin to stir up the fans. The squad, which consisted of four seniors and five juniors, per- formed at all home soccer games as well as football games. Coach Lynn Ann Rouleau helped the squad think up many eye-catching routines and excit- ing mounts to perform for Spaulding’s enthusiastic fans. “This year s football season was a blast! I want to wish the best of luck to everyone next year. We’ll miss you all!”, said Miss Kristine Crawford. The seniors on the squad will never forget “Punch It”, “make- up sessions”, or their buffets on the van. They wish the best of luck to next year’s squad. Lori Robinson JV Cheerleaders Improve The 1988 Fall Junior Varsity Cheerleading squad had a chal- lenging year. We began the sea- son with eleven members, but we finished with nine on the squad. We improved and worked together to pull off an exciting year. During the coldest days we cheered to promote spirit for our J.V. teams. We would like to thank our coach Lynn Ann Rouleau for the constant support and supervi- sion she gave us. We are all look- ing forward to next year. Janel Dessureau Cheryl Morrison Cheerieading 99 The Rifle Team: One of Spaulding s Best Gunfire sounds, the bullet travels down-range and breaks through the paper creating a hole in the exact center of the target On the line one can find some of the best shooters in Vermont. They are members of the Spauld- ing Rifle Team. In a sport where dedication, hardwork, and a good mental atti- tude are needed to be competi- tive, the Rifle Team has continued the tradition of winning. Returning to the team this year were five juniors: Wade Camp, Michele Lemieux, Jen Let- ourneau, Kevin Spaulding, and Chris Witchen. Also returning were three sophomores: Peter Lefcourt, Paul Lorenzini, and Charlie Moyer. Cinder coach Roger Couture, the team put in many hours of dedicated practice. The Rifle Team had no cheering fans urg- ing them on to victory; nonethe- less, each member performed up to maximum potential making the Rifle Team on of Spaulding s best Jen Letourneau Top Rifle Team — Norman Portalupi. Michele Lameiux, Wade Camp. Pete Lefcourt. Paul Lorenzini. Jenny Let- oumeau, Kevin Spaulding Above — Pete Lefcourt and Wade Can prepare to shoot 100 Rifle Team telow front — Laura Somaini and Pam Duff back — Coach Gingras. David Lewis. Cross Country: Fun For Everyone Spaulding's Cross Country team has just finished it s second year, and it has done very well. There were ten members on the team, and they all worked ex- tremely hard to get where they are today. “You have to be dedicated because Cross Country is not only physically demanding, but also mentally tough, explains David Lewis. The weather at practices ranged from freezing cold to very hot as the team ran from four to eight miles daily. The Cross Country team is different from any other team because everyone is always a winner in a race. Everyone goes out and does the best that they can.They also put up with Mr. Gingras and his poor jokes. That is enough for any- body. The Cross Country team should continue to progress in the next few years, especially if a seventh and eighth grade team is established. Some of the mem- bers were asked why they liked being on the team, and they said because they can get in shape, stay in shape, and have a lot of fun. Cross Countiy 101 NEW TEAM NETS EXPERIENCE This season was better than many expected for the Tide hockey team. With the loss of nine seniors and head coach David Lamarre, things looked doubtful to say the least. But new head coach, Francis “Topper' McFaun, and returning seniors Larry Duhaime, Jason Couture, Brent Gagne, and Rick Taft provided leadership for the young team. The Tide started the season with an 18-4 blowout over CV(J which inspired the team, until a disappointing overtime loss at BFA. However, the team was strong throughout the season despite an interruption by the teacher strike which forced them to play an exhausting 8 games in a stretch of 18 days. Spaulding ended its season with a loss to Rutland in the quarterfinals, leaving the Tide with a respectable 12-7 record. Next season, with 14 returning juniors, a sophomore, and a freshman, Spaulding should have no problem reaching a playoff berth again, and a championship season is definitely a possibility. — Ann Maxfield REGULAR SEASON RECORD: 12-6 SHS TEAM OPP 18 Champlain Valley 4 4 Rutland (ot)3 4 BFA-St Albans (ot)5 13 Mississquoi 1 3 Rutland 5 6 Colchester ot)5 5 Milton (ot)6 1 Ml St Joseph 0 3 Burlington 1 11 Champlain Valley 6 6 North Country 3 4 Rice 6 3 Essex 7 4 Milton 1 6 South Burlington 3 5 Colchester 7 5 Ml St Joseph 0 6 Mississquoi 0 2 Rutland (playoffs) 4 top left Paul Peloquin. Joey Plante. Mark Sancibrian, Dan Griffith, Jeff Renaud, David Parker. Scott Benoit middle left — Coach McFaun. Dan Vasques, Larry Duhaime, Steve Perkins, Brent Gagne. Kevin Pellon. Pierre Simard. Coach Jay Milne bottom left — Soctt Tousignant Ron Larivee. Jay Tosi, Peter Edson, Steve-O Walker. Casey Har- rington, Kevin Bombardier. 102 ke Hockey Team left Kevin Pelion desperately tries to score a point for the Home team. below Excuse me. would you mind getting out of my way, please? Kevin Pellon thinks to himself. left Jason Couture fights for the hockey above Steve-O Walker demonstrates a puck as he notices the stick he is about to standard standing position, trip over. Ice Hockey 103 right front — David Deuso. Jeff Jarvis. John Wilkin, Jonathon Luce. Roger Thompson. Peter Luce, back — Coach Pinard. Dean Maurice. Blake Ellison. Aaron Beltrami, David Lewis. Fisher Jones, and Asst Coach Batchelder. 104 Boys Varsity Basketball ■ l etow Jonathan Luce concentrates on his game while dribbling around the competi- tion. Seniors Take Control Although we exitted the play- offs earlier than expected, in no way can it be said that this year s team was lacking in drive, desire, or commitment Our record of eleven wins and ten losses doesn’t fully illustrate the amount of talent that we had on the team. Overtime games and close SHS TEAM OPP 70 Montpelier 46 72 St Johnsbury 56 77 BFA-St Albans 71 60 South Burlington 92 76 Montpelier 65 75 Mt Mansfield 63 72 Burlington 60 62 horth Country 56 55 St Johnsbury 56 69 Champlain Valley 36 59 BFA-St Albans 70 57 South Burlington 70 66 Rice 80 70 Mt Mansfield 57 74 Burlington 78 70 North Country 73 85 Champlain Valley 46 88 Essex 92 60 Rice 76 84 Essex 69 60 Milton (playoffs) 63 Wins — 11 Losses — 10 scores show how competitively we played. We all worked hard before and during the season which cer- tainly helped us to have the suc- cessful season that we had. Everyone knows that we were capable of winning more games and going further in the post- season but what everyone doesn't know is who to put the blame on. It must be emphasized that every team whether it’s hockey, wres- tling or basketball wins or loses as a team. I’m sure the team will never forget Fisher trying to diagram a play, the likelihood of Roger to shoot, Aaron s exciting missed dunks, or my temper tantrums. Maybe if our last game against Milton had lasted thirty more sec- onds or if we had had our leading scorer (Aaron Beltrami) we might have won the game. We wish next years team (led by juniors Peter Luce, David Deuso, and Dean Maurice) lots of success, and as Coach Pinard always says “re- member to have fun.” Speaking for the team, I’d like to thank Coach Pinard, the parents, the fans, and all who were involved with Spaulding High School Basketball for their support — Jonathan Luce left Roger Thompson, Fisher Jones, and above David Lewis, Roger Thompson, their entourage file out of their locker Jonathon Luce, Aaron Beltrami, and John room to the sound of exuberant cheers. Wilkin transform into cheerleaders while the hometown crowd cheers them on. Boys Varsity Basketball 105 below With the rest of her team looking on, Meikel Buzzi gives the opposition her ‘meanie’ face. Girl's Hoop a Success The 1988-1989 Girl s Varsity Basketball team overcame many adversities throughout the season to post an impressive 18-4 record and a semi-final appearance. The veteran squad was led by seven seniors: Beth Raymond, Meikel Buzzi, Tanya Dufresne, Lily Jones, Deb Sancibrian, Lisa Kinley and Sue Duke. Experience was only one aspect which this talented group used to its advantage. Second-year coach April Bliss rotated player s fre- quently and the depth of the team was a key to many victories. Pure athleticism and desire were also contributing factors to the success of this year’s team. The Teacher s Strike occurred midway through the season and had a significant impact on the team. Just when the team was be- ginning to roll, the strike went into effect and placed the season on hold, making it a difficult time for everyone. But the team still prac- ticed on their own and worked hard. When forced to make up games, the hustling Tide won 9 out of 10 games in 15 days. Overall, this year s Girl s Varsity Basketball team had a very suc- cessful season and next year s group looks promising. The se- niors would like to thank Coach Bliss and Coach Abbiatti, the ju- niors and sophomores, and our team motivator. Manager Peg Thurston (M.P.!) for a terrific year. Sue Duke SHS TEAM OPP 48 South Burlington 43 38 Morth Country 35 67 Burlington 42 54 Champlain Valley 29 44 BFA-St Albans 55 36 Essex 50 51 Rice 37 54 Union 32 33 66 St Johnsbury 41 54 South Burlington 41 51 Union 32 40 50 North Country 43 48 Montpelier 38 57 BFA-St Albans 64 60 Champlain Valley 43 57 Essex 39 47 Montpelier 44 49 Rice 35 51 Burlington 32 55 St Johnsbury 33 Playoffs: 55 North Country 42 47 Essex 63 Wins — 17 Losses — 3 106 Girls Basketball Left — Front — manager Peggy Thurston, Sonja Beck. Missy Prindiville, Traci Bal- zanelli. Pam Pinard. Karol Johansen. Laura Martin. Back — Coach April Bliss. Lilly Jones. Lisa Kinley. Deb Sancibrian, Beth Raymond, Sue Duke, Tanya Dufresne, Meikel Buzzi. Girls Basketball 107 right front —Jay Randall, Jamie Burt, Mike James, Ji Pu Kim. Mike Vandor. back — Aran Lessard. Charlie Duffy, Mark Shuttle, Travis Hunt Brian Bond, Gereny Gilpin, Coach Bachelder: missing — Paul Cayia. Eric Bashaw. below Paul Cayia attempts lift-off. above With immense concentration, Jeff right Steve Alger, Jamie Davis, Randy Lam- Spencer readies for a foul shot berti Yeah right watch the game? 108 JV Freshman Basketball t ejow Gcremy Gilpin, Eric Bashaw, Mark Shuttle. Ji Pu Kim, Paul Cayia; A quick huddle and some planning, during a time out Talent On The Move This year's edition of the JV boy s basketball team at Spauld- ing, coached by Dave Batchelder, had its share of ups and downs, but overall our record of 9-11 was nothing to complain about. We started the season on a good note, winning our first three games, and our record was 5-3 before the strike. That hurt our team and we lost a lot of games that we should have won, even though we won a couple of games that we should have lost From there it was pretty much ANOTHER WINNING SEASON The Spaulding freshmen boys basketball team had the best record of all the boys basketball teams this year. Our team was led by Kevin Four- nier, who was moved up to Varsity for the playoffs. Jeff Spencer, and Warren Moran with a strong bench to support them. Coach Ron Routhier was a great coach, and a friend too. Most of the team's losses were only downhill; with highlights being a blow-out of CVCJ at home and a big one-point victory at Rice. A good reason for our slide was a season-ending knee injury to starter Paul Cayia, our leading re- bounder and one of our inside scoring threats. Coach Batch had a good job of developing the team from last year, and even though our “lack of discipline” showed at times, a lot of us are looking forward to playing Varsity next year. — Mike James decided by a few points, except for one game against Colchester. After they blew us out we came back to beat them at home two days later by one point Other highlights of our season were competing well against the Bur- lington area teams and ending the season on a good note by defeating Rice twice. If the team keeps up a good attitude and works hard, then look for a strong JV team next year. — Curtis Ritchie 109 JV Freshman Basketball A SEASON ABOGT GS From the beginning of the sea- son, Coach Judy Abbiati always told us, “When you play basket- ball, you learn about more than just basketball. You learn about life.' No truer words were ever spoken. This season we learned that we could not give up on our- selves, our team, or Ab. Although Ab had to remind us of our place on the team, the JV girls played basketball to learn and to have fun, as well as to be successful. And we were. Our 14- 6 record would have been a win- ning record if it had been 6-14 be- cause we learned that our record Anyone who knows Coach Lemieux will notice that she has a few new gray hairs as a result of this year's freshmen girls’ basket- ball team. What a season we had! We ended the season with a 15- 4 record, with losses to the Dan- ville JVs, North Country, and a much taller Essex. We had a cou- ple of exciting wins that definitely SHS TEAM OPP 44 South Burlington 47 38 North Country 40 41 Burlington 33 37 Champlain Valley 14 48 BFA-Sl Albans 43 26 Essex 40 53 Rice 30 44 Union 32 31 42 St Johnsbury 26 45 South Burlington 37 37 Union 32 28 37 North Country 48 50 Montpelier 46 25 BFA-St Albans 40 39 Champlain Valley 23 37 Essex 41 Montpelier Rice 35 Burlington St Johnsbury Wins — 14 Losses — 6 15 is not as important as our team attitude. Injuries were a key factor in slowing us down, but even with three of eleven of us out at once, we kept up with the pace, wishing all of the time that our injured could play. The teachers’ strike also caused us to be a little on edge with no one to coach us. We realized, however, that Ab could not come back to a team that was grasping at straws, and, again, we pulled back together. — Kristen Fraser — kept the fans on the edge of their seats, because the winning bas- kets were made in the last sec- onds of the game. Although it was the score that decided who was victorious, it was teamwork and excellent coaching that made it all happen. — Cathy Owen SHS TEAM OPP 52 South Burlington 15 43 North Country 24 45 St Johnsbury 28 50 Burlington 16 37 FBA-St Albans 24 37 Randolph JV 26 41 Danville JV 29 48 St Johnsbury 34 47 South Burlington 25 29 BFA-St Albans 15 29 North Country 44 44 Lyndon JV 40 24 Essex 34 46 Burlington 19 37 Essex 39 53 Randolph JV 52 31 Danville JV 43 46 North field JV 16 49 Lyndon JV 48 Wins — 15 Losses — 4 right back — Coach Judy Abbiatti. Sarah Minoli. Sondra St. Marie. Kristin Fraser. Dena Thresher. Wendy Clark, Manager Jill Larrivee. front — Erin Turbitt, Marie Per- reault, Michelle Coakley. Michelle Cat- telona, Tara Bagley. Kim Bisson 110 Girls Freshman and JV Basketball left Amy Tillou, Cathy Owens, Kristen Zanleoni, Debbie Crete, Carrie Aldrich, Regan Jordon, Jill Bongiolatti, Jana Car- penter. front — Damara Luce. Lisa Des- ilets. Shannon Anderson. Amy Perkins. Sue Nativi. Calysta Comiskey. Melanie Slick. below Kristin Fraser somehow manages to drive past a defender without once looking up Girls’ Freshman and JV Basketball 111 above back row — Coach Bill Young, Leslie Allen, Scott Aytward. Shawn Collins. Joe Emmons, Randy Larivee, Derek Board. Mgr. Karen Larivee, Ast Coach Mike Malkoman. middle row — Jeremy Bullard, Chris Morse, Pat Cashman. Mark Foster, Stoner Korshak. Marcus Alyward. Brian Howe. Mark Alger, front row — Gerard Jarvis. Scott Vieta. Eric Demas, Dan Hammond, Kieth Paxman 112 Wrestling REBUILDING YEAR left Spaulding s 103 pound wonder, Justin Ayer, buries an opponents face in the mat below Stoner Korshak upends a tough, but not tough enough, Colchester wres- tler for 2 points toward a victory. Often overshadowed by bas- ketball and hockey, wrestling is the “forgotten sport” of Spauld- ing’s winter schedule. Through dedication and per- severance, Spaulding s wrestlers have managed to achieve a sur- prisingly successful season. Why “surprising?” When you consider that the team has only two seniors, both of whom are first year wrestlers, and is made up largely of inexperienced un- derclassmen, any victory would SHS Wrestling TEAM OPP 52 Harwood 15 48 Mill River 34 18 Otter Valley 50 32 Fair Haven 38 21 Peru 42 15 Saranac 54 37 St Johnsbury 31 45 Mt Mansfield 25 27 Essex 45 36 Ml Abraham Colchester 26 44 Vergennes North Country 18 4 Mount Anthony 66 24 Randolph 39 27 Middlebury 31 Wins — 7 Losses — 9 Von by forte be difficult Despite the large lack of experi- ence on the team, the Spaulding wrestlers banded together and showed their opponents what a quality team of wrestlers Spauld- ing High School has. Under the expert instruction of coach Bill Young, and the guid- ance of a group of experienced wrestlers, Spaulding s wrestling team managed to finish the sea- son with a record of 7-9 and some good tournament finishes, as well as a group of mat-ready under- classmen just waiting for next year. Through Coach Young's teach- ing and example, plus the effects of participating in a sport which demands much in the way of mind and body, those of us on the wres- tling team have been filled with a sense of discipline and dedication. These values will stay with us the rest of our lives, along with the memories of this valuable experi- ence. — Pat Cashman below Mr Young strains his voice in order to give helpful pointers to the wrestler. Wrestling 113 A Lot Of Spirit and Hype Spaulding s Varsity cheerleading squad for the basketball season consisted of five seniors and five juniors. We ll never forget how we worked out with coach Lynn Anne at practice, discussed “female matters in the locker room at St J, ordered pizza at Essex, and kept the secret cheerleader tradition going (right Aaron?). hot only did we cheer on the team and get the crowd to show all their school spirit, but we practiced our competition routine for hours on school nights and weekends. Starlene Campeau said. “This year we pulled together when it came close to competitions. We worked hard ...” All the had work paid off be- cause we placed third at the Southern Re- gional Competition and executed our routine the best we've ever done while taking fourth place at the State Cheerleading Competition. This past season was great and the juniors are going to regret seeing the seniors grad- uate. However, we’ll be back cheering the basketball team on to victory and hopefully placing first at States next year! — Heather LeRoy The 1989 Junior Varsity basketball cheer- leading season started out fairly bumpy. Mo one really knew where we would end up. We thought up chants and tried to formulate them into cheers. Many of our ideas were discarded but many were used. Thanks to the help of the Varsity squad and Lynn Anne, the season got underway. This year prepared us well, as many of us will be trying out for the Varsity team next year. We would also like to say a special goodbye to our coach Lynn Anne Rouleau. She will be greatly missed! above Lori Robinson catches the eye of her dream man sitting in the audience as Heather Leroy watches the other team warm up. above JV Cheerleaders display their ’Tide Pride” right JV Cheerleaders — front Can Spauld- ing, Janel Dessureau, Cheryl Morrison, Julie Dumas, Julie Adams, back: Stephanie Drew. Any Sumner. Michell Todd, Melinda Lesure, Tammy Lajeunesse. Honey Walters. 114 Cheerleaders left Varsity Cheerleaders — front: Lisa Della Santa, Starlene Campeau, Brenda Casey, Jodi Blondin, Heidi Pinard, back: Roxie Lentini, Heather Leroy, Stacey Wilson. Jody Jewett. Kristine Crawford. Nicole Hen- nessey. below With their confident appearance, no one would ever guess that the Varsity Cheerleaders are nervous as they perform the dazzling pyramid. Cheerleaders 115 Jen Soutar........ Meikel Buzzi...... Karen O’Donnell ... Erin John......... Jody Jewett....... Teresa Chaffee.... Tammy Mathieu .... Kathleen Persons .. Kristine Belville. Sue Duke ........ Lesley Allen...... Stacey Wilson.... Usa Kinley________ Brenda Casey...... Kelly Eagan...... CLASS OF '89..... Kerry Clark...... Deb Sancibrian... Tracy Ennis...... Cara Lawlor______ Deann Miller..... Denise Rossi..... Judy Carbonnell... Kelly Eagan...... Christine Maxham Shelly Farrington . Effie Bisson_____ Cathy Simmons ... Meikel Buzzi..... Jodi Ruthier..... Tara Johnson..... Tanya Dufresne .... Christine Maxham Senior Superlatives ..................... Sexiest................ ..............Done Most For Class .......... ....................Most Gullible........... ..............Biggest Stoiy-teller ......... ............. Most Absent-minded............ ..................... Loudest................ .....................Quietest ............... .....................Best Actor ............. ..............Most Likely to Succeed....... .................Best Athlete .............. ...................Best Artist............... ...................Best Dancer............... .................Biggest Flirt ............. ...............Mr. Mrs. Spaulding......... ...................Best Couple............... .....................Most School Spirit ..... ......... Easiest to Get a Date With...... ..............Hardest to Get a Date With .... ..............Biggest Brown-noser ............ ...............Motherly Fatherly .............. ..............Most Rebelous ............... ...................Class Clown............... ................ Everybody’s Buddy .......... ..............Biggest Gossip............... ...................Most Intimidating ........ ....................... Squirreliest......... .................Biggest Soda Fan............ .................Biggest Whiner............ ............. Biggest Scammer.............. ..............Biggest Stud-puppet .......... .................. Best Smile............. .................Biggest Party-giver....... .....................Best Party.............. .... Bob Wilcox Marcus Alyward ... Matt Mulligan ... Scott Achilles Bryant Jacques ... Dana Smith ... Pat Cashman ...Eric Larson ... Craig Lawson . Jonathan Luce ... David Lewis .... Fisher Jones .. Sean Braddee .... Scott Perdue ....Bill Demell ........ Bob Wilcox ...... John Wilkin .....Jeff Goodrich ... Aaron Beltrami Jon Valsangiacomo ... Steve Donovan ..... Barry Higgins .. Roger Thompson .......Chris Parker ....... Bob Vandor .......Chris Blake ....Larry Duhaime .....Sean Braddee .....Dave Senecal .......Paul Garand .......Chris Parker ..... Randy Savard 116 Poll Jungle People Introduction.................-.......-....................118 Senior Memories...........................................120 Seniors................................... ----122 Juniors .......-------------------------------------------136 Sophomores...........................................— — 140 Freshmen...................................................144 Administration.........................................14o Faculty and Staff......................................148 Sponsors.............................................. 152 Index ............................................... 156 Colophon...............................................160 jungle Animals The jungle is composed of a vast assortment of rare and exotic wildlife. Variety of nature is what makes the jungle unique and exciting. It is made up of strange and unusual, yet beautiful species of nature. All the different kinds of wildlife interact and depend on each other in a way that has made the jungle a successful environment for centuries. Similar to the life in the jungle, each student at Spaulding is an individual. Interaction between all the different students is what makes Spaulding and its students successful. From the um- brella-shaped Caperona tree, which is the home to thousands of wild bees, to the scarlet thighed leaf-walker frog, each life-form is different and unusual. Each Spaulding student also is dif- ferent and unusual. Individualism is very important to Spaulding students. Diversity is what makes Spaulding High School students unique. Diversity also makes jungle wildlife unique. In the jungle, each sound, each color, and each smell is different. Each student at Spaulding is an individual, and all are equally important. Together, we all in- teract and depend on each other in a manner that makes Spaulding the best high school around. 118 Intro to people Seniors Junior Prom — worst night of my entire life! — Linda Ouellette My most memorable moment was in Mr. Chevaliar s 116 study hall my junior year. Mona Pearson and 1 were playing with lighters in the back seats while Mr. Chevalier was reading his Wall Street Journal... All of a sudden 1 turned my lighter too high and it caught my notebook on fire. Frantically, Mona and 1 tried to put out our bonfire. After it was all out Going out with D.T. my senior year, going out with my friends in the summer before my senior year, and Meikel's camp party. — Blake Ellison sweat dripping down our foreheads, Mr. Chevalier looks up and says. “What’s going on back there!!!” — Effie Bisson When 1 found out 1 was able to graduate in 1989 by only taking a Vfe year. — Tracy Deih Drown My trip to Montreal last summer. — Barry Higgins Junior year — English field trip to Boston with Dave and Brian. — Craig Johanson When 1 played football all the way from my freshman year to my senior year. — Gary Holmes The Rice basketball game — junior year — we won! — Jonathan Luce When 1 was accepted into Automotives during my sophomore year. — Rebecca Hebert Being at Michele Poulin’s slumber party freshman year and Beth Raymond and 1 chewed over 20 gum balls — at once! — Stacey Wilson Beating 1 ranked Essex (3-1), in the baseball quaterfinals, 1988. — Jon Valsangiacomo The night at the sandpits when Seth and 1 went on our adventure. That’s when we met Shane. — David Hume 120 Senior Memories There were about 10 of us sleeping over at Sue Duke s out in her field in a tent. We were all sleeping when around 2 am. Lisa Kinley and Deb Sancibrian started yelling that there were Ninja Men outside ... As it turned out the Nijas were Sean Braddee and Scott Perdue. We all laughed so hard. — Tara Johnson When James, Tim, Dom, and 1 played cat and mouse with the Cops all night — Bill Demell Party at County Rd., Montpelier with S.B., S.P., and FJ. — Dave Senecal One of the most memorable moments of my high school years came when 1 was a sophomore at Denise Rossi s party. After about an hour 1 proceeded to pray to the Porcelain Goddess all night long. I kneeled over on some steps and smacked my head. Then 1 had to be carried back to the car by some friends. Meanwhile, a group of seniors just stood there laughing at me. All night long the room was spinning and 1 woke up with a foam pillow in my mouth. Not exactly the most pleasant memory ... but one I’ll never forget — Sue Duke Europe ‘88 — Watching the sunset from the top of the Eiffel Tower in Paris, France. — Tanner Stonecliffe The last dance of the Junior Prom. — Jennifer Edwards Field Hockey season — a concussion during the game!!! And trying to get the girl back who did it to to me, during the Semi-Finals! — Kerry Clark Brian Turbit trying to pick up Deb in physics class junior year. — Kira Peirce Senior Weekend ‘87! The soda' fight at Magwire s graduation party. — Scott Achilles One of my most memorable moments occurred in my freshman year. There were these two wise guys. Deb and Karen, who wanted to play a joke. It all started with an anonymous note in my locker from a secret admirer. The notes always kept using one phrase — “Nina, the pretty ballerina. ’ 1 never found out who it was until the end of my sophomore year. 1 vowed to get them back and 1 will before the end. — Nina McLeod Finding a perch in my purse. — Kelly Eagan Memories 121 Looking Back Kerry Clark. Pres- ident: Our class works together as one and we are always there for each other, no matter what the cause, whether its school or friends. When it comes down to it — we are a real class!' Brenda Casey, Vice President “We have a lot of school spirit and we get closer and closer every year, that’s what makes our class so special. Deborah Sancib- rian, Secretary: “We stick to- gether all of the time and we act as a class in all situations — we are the best of friends!” Meikel Buzzi, Treasurer: For the past four years, I have seen our class work together, and this year our close- ness has grown ever more. How long has it been? Four years already? For four years we have been growing together — in the classroom and on the Fields — sharing moments with friends which we can cherish together forever! In September of 1985, we began the first of our four years here at Spaulding, I still re- member day one — feeling out of place, confused, and frightened. Our freshman year consisted of the traditional initiation and em- barrassments. SCOTT ACHILLES LESLEY ALLEN STEPHEN AMSDEN ARMAN D ACJBCJT Near Christmas of our sopho- more year, we looked at our hands and found that we were now an official part of Spaulding High School — we wore our new class rings with pride. Our pride and leadership abili- ties are some of the things we never forgot during our four years at SHS. We entered our junior year with the theme, “The class with spirit!” To begin our year as leading upperclassmen we won the hall decorating contest over the seniors. When we all pulled together, we showed that the Class of 1989 was the best as we won, and still hold the state record for the most successful magazine drive in Vermont! Our senior year has given us all chances to become independent, to grow, to learn, and to be chal- lenged. We pulled together and showed our strength and maturity sooner than expected by most Keeping up with tradition we led the way at all the athletic and so- cial events that Spaulding offers.! Congratulations everyone — we did it! Our four years at Spaulding are coming to a close, and as graduation approaches, it is now time to leave our high school security behind and face the challenge of the future. Just remember, farewells are only be- ginnings. So hold on to your memories and your dreams, and you will always be a success! Good luck Class of 1989! Kimberly Buntin Scott Achilles — Golf 1.23.4; Lesley Allen — Drama Club 1; Sentinel 2; Chorus 13: Winooski Valley Musk Fes- tival 3; Basketball 1; Soccer 13.4; Track 1,2; PAL 1.2; EXCEL 2,3,4; Hugh O’Brien 2: Governor’s Institute on the Aits 1; Breadloaf Writing Conference 3; Stephen Amsden — Band 1,2; Soccer 13: Tennis 13: Armand Aubut — 122 SENIORS MARCUS AYLWARD JASON BABIC ROSEMARY BAPP JAMES BARIL JENNIFER BECK KRISTEN BELL AARON BELTRAMI KRISTINE BELVILLE EDWARD BENOIT UKRRY BENOIT KRISTI BERNIER EFFIE BISSON PETER BISSON CHRIS BLAKE LOUISE BLAKELY DEREK BOARD Marcus Aytward — Class President 3; Homeroom Officer 13; Student Council 3: DECA 4; Key Club 4; Yearbook Staff 3.4; Football 3; Wrestling 2,4; Jason Babic — Basketball 1, Manager 2; Football 1; Good Kid Award 1.3. Rosemary Bapp — James Baril — Football 3,4; Riflery 2. Jennifer Beck — Chorus 4. Kristen Bell — Chorus 2. Aaron Beltrami — Baseball 1,2: Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 3. Kristine Belville — Student Council 4; Vocational Office Aide 3; Scholars Bowl 3,4; President Latin Club 4; Special Olympics Booster Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Amnesty International 4; Good Kid Award 1; Scholastic “S” Award 1; PAL 13: EXCEL 4. Edward Benoit — FBLA 1; Basketball 1; Football 13: Good Kid Award 1; Larry Benoit — Baseball 1.4; Football 23,4. Kristi Bernier — Good Kid Award 2; Effie Bisson — Vocational Office Aide 2: Chorus 1.23.4; Chorale 4; Stage Band 4; Track 2; EXCEL 4; PAL 1,2. Peter Bisson — Dungeons and Dragons 13. Chris Blake — DECA 4; Key Club 4; Basketball 1. Louise Blakely — Homeroom Officer 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4: Pep Band 133.4. Derek Board — SENIORS 1123 CHERYL BOISSONAGLT LAURIE BOISVERT CHERYL BOLLES BRADLEY BOND AMY BONGIOLXTTI NANCY BONIN TRACY BOWEN SEAN BRADDEE SANDY BRISUN KIMBERLY BUNTIN JENNIFERR BURT TROY BUSSI ERE ME1KEL BUZZ1 JUDITH CARBONELL TRIC1A CARON ANN CARROLL Cheryl Boissonnault — DECA 3,4; Rag Team 1. Laurie Boisvert — Cheryl Bodes — Principal’s Office Aide 4; Culinary Arts Club 3,4; Interact Club 4; VICA 3,4; Band 13; All-State Musk Fes tivaJ 1; Good Kid Award 1,3. Brad Bond — Spanish Club 3; RJflery 1; Lacrosse 23.4. Amy Bongioiatti — Interact Club 2; Span- ish Club 133: Chorus 3; Softball 13. Nancy Bonin — Principal’s Office Aide 4; Close-Up 3; Secretary FBLA 4; Chorus 2; Softball 2. Tracy Bowen — Guidance Office Aide 3:Chorus 3. Sean Braddee — Class Vke President 3; Homeroom Officer 133; Student Coun- ci 23; Drama Club 3.4; FBLA 4: Varsity S” 4; Yearbook Staff 3; Basketball 1; Football 133.4; Lacrosse 4; Track 3: Wresting 2; Good Kid Award 13. Sandra Brislin — Library Aide 2: Special Otympks Booster Club 2; Yearbook Staff 2: Good Kid Award 2. Kim Burtin — Homeroom Officer 23.4; Student CouncB Member 3. President 4; Guidance Office Aide 3; Principal’s Office Aide 4; Close-Up 3; Drama Club 4; Spe- cial Olympics Booster Club 2, President 3,4; Yearbook Staff 2.3,4; Track 1,2; Good Kid Award 2,3; Girl’s State 3; EXCEL 3,4; Amnesty International 4. Jennifer Burt — Principal’s Office Aide 4; Interact 2.3; Spanish Club 1; Basketball Manger 133,4; Tennis 13; Good Kid Award 3. Troy Bussiere — Meikel Buzzi — Class Treasurer 1,2,3,4; Principal’s Office Aide 4; Interact 2; Var- sity “S 3,4; Basketball 133,4; Reid Hockey 1; Softball 133,4; DAR Good Citizen Award; Homecoming Queen. Judy Carboneil — Class Secretary 2; Stu- dent Council Member 3,4; Principal’s Office Aide 1,4; DECA 3,4; Spanish Club 133; Special Olympks Booster Club 3, Treasurer 4; EXCEL 13; Chorus 2; Soft- ball 13; Track 3,4; Marine Biology Class 4. Tricia Caron — FBLA 13.4, Treasurer 3; Special Olympics Booster Club 2; Year- book Staff 3.4; Chorus 4. Ann Canoll — Guidance Office Aide 3; Culinary Arts Club 3,4; VICA 3.4; Basket- ball 1; Field Hockey 1; Softball 1; Good Kid Award 23: Outstanding Vocational Student 3. 124 SENIORS STEVEN CARROLL BRENDA CASEY DAWN CATE TERESA CHAFFEE DENNIS CHAMBERS H. JAMES CLARK KERRY CLARK PETER CLARK TANYA CODUNG TAMMY COOKSON JASON CCXJTCJRE KRISTINE CRAWFORD ROBERT DEBLCMS BILL DEMELL KAREN DENTE BONNIE DENTON Steven Carroll — Brenda Casey — Class Secretary 1.2.3. Vice-President 4; Office Aide 4; Varsity “S” 4; Cheerleader JV and Varsity 12,3.4; Track 1.2. Pat Cash man — Dawn Cate — Library Aide 4; DECA 4; Interact 2; Chorus 2. Teresa Chaffee — DECA 4; Chorus 2.4. Dennis Chambers — Chorus 12- James H. Clark — Vice President 1; FBLA 1; Rifiery 1. Keny Cark — Class President 4; Library aide 3; Office Aide 4; Interact 3.4; Varsity S 3.4; Yearbook Staff 3,4: Chorus 1: JV Field Hockey 3, Varsity 3,4; Good Kid Award; Jr. Prom Queen 3; Homecoming Queen Nominee. Peter Clark — Tanya Codling — Flag Sguad 3,4: Good Kid Award 12 Bowling 1.2.3.4. Tammy Cookson — Chorus 12: Basket- ball 1; Soccer 1. Jason Couture — Key Club 4; VICA 3,4; Varsity Hockey 2,3,4; Golf 12: (BYS) Hockey I. Kristine Crawford — Student Council (House of Reps.) 3,4; Office Aide 4; In- teract 3; Varsity “S” 3,4; Cheerleader 1, JV 2. Varsity 3.4; Track 2; Good Kid Award 2,3; Honor Roll: Powder Puff: Summer League Softball. Robert Deblots — JV Football 2; Track 12 Good Kid Award 1,2,3. William Demeil — Key Club 4: Band 4; Rifiery I: Good Kid Award 3. Karen Dente — Library Aide 3; Yearbook Staff 3.4; Track 2; Good Kid Award 3. Bonnie Denton — SENIORS 125 Brian Dessureau — Student Council 1.2.3,4; Close-up President 2; Key Club 2.3. President 4; Varsity US” 3.4; JV Soc- cer 2; Varsity 3. captain 4; Boys State 3; Marine Biology 4; Hockey 1,2; Ski Club 3.4; (JVM Writing Contest 2, second runner-up. Steven Donovan — Homeroom Officer 1,23; Interact 4; Band 3; Orchestra 3; Pep Band 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Var sity Football 3; Varsity Lacrosse 23.4. Kelly Doyan — Nurses Aide 23.4: Office aide 4; FBLA 3. President 4; VICA 4; Good Kid Award 133. Todd Doyon — Co-Op 23. Pamela Duff — Orchestra 1,2,3; Pep Band 2.3: Stage Band 2; JV Soccer 13; Track 133.4; Cross Country. Tanya Dufresne — Office Aide 4: Vice President DECA 4; FBLA 4; Interact I; Chorus 13: Basketball 13.4; Track 13. Lawrence Duhaime — Key Club 4; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Hockey 2,3.4. Sue Duke — Class President 13; Home- room Office 13,3.4; Student Counci 13; Office Aide 3; Interact 3; Varsity “S” 2.3,4: Yearbook Staff 3.4; JV Basketball 1, Varsity 2, Captain 3,4; JV Field Hockey 1. Varsity 2,3.4; Varsity Softball 13.3,4c Co-Player of the Year 3. 126 SENIORS Caught up in a routine We’ve got to break it Time won’t wait for us Mow is our only chance Let’s not hold on to what is no longer ours Don’t look back For it’s too late right Larry Benoit struts his stuff. BRIAM DESSUREAU STEVE DOMAVAM KELLY DOYOM TODD DOYOM PAMELA DUFF TAMYA DUFRESME LAWREMCE DUHAIME SUSAM DUKE KELLY EAGAN JENNIFER EDWARDS BLAKE ELUSON MJCHAEL EMMONS TRACY ENNIS SHELLY FARRINGTON ALISON FEELEY MEUSSA FLORUCCI BRENT FONTANA BRENT GAGNE PAUL GARAND JOHN GEAKE JEFFREY GOODRICH DEREK GORDON SHANA GRIFFITH REBECCA HEBERT Kelly Eagan — Homeroom 1: Principal's Office Aide 4; Interact 3,4: Varsity “S Club 3,4; Good Kid Award 2; Yearbook Staff Editor 4; Johnson Writing Contest 3: Student of the Month 3: South Pacific 2. Jennifer Edwards — Dramatics Club 2,3,4: Spanish Club 4; Special Olympics Booster Club 2,3,4: Yearbook Staff 4; Band 3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Winooski Valley Music Festival 2,3. Blake Ellison — Homeroom Officer 1,2: Student Council Member 1,2; Key Club 2,3.4; Varsity SM Club 4; Golf 2; Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4: Football Award 1,3,4; Basketball Award 1,2,3.4; First Aid Award 1; Golf Award 2; Fine Arts Inst. 1; Boy’s State 3. Michael Emmons — Soccer 1; Good Kid Award 1,2,3. Tracy Ennis — Library Aide 2,3,4; Nurse’s Aide 4; Varsity “S” Club 4; Band 4; Chorus 1; Chorale 2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Stage Band 4; Winooski Valley Music Festival 3.4: All State Music Festival 3,4; JV Field Hockey 1,2; Varsity Field Hockey 3; JV Softball 1.2; Varsity Soft ball 3,4; Good Kid Award 1; Winooski Valley Award 3.4; Summer Softball League 1: Camp Counselor 1,2. Shelly Farrington — School Yearbook 2; Band 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; Track 1. Allison Feeley — Interact Club 4; School Magazine 2; Special Olympics Booster Club 2,3; Voc. Ind. Clubs of America (VICA) 3; Yearbook Staff 2; Good Kid Award 2; Softball 1; Governor’s Institute of Science 2. Melissa Fiorucci — Guidance Office Aide 3; Vocational Office Aide 4; Close-up 3,4; Good Kid Award 3. Brent Fontana — Brent Gagne — Student Council Member 2.3; Varsity “S Club Member 3,4; Hockey 2.3,4. Paul Garand — Homeroom Officer 3; Student Council Member 2: Key Club 2,3,4; (Board of Directors) Varsity “S” Club 3,4; Soccer 4; Tennis 1,2.3,4: JV Wrestling 1: Varsity Wrestling 2; Good Kid Award 1. John Geake — Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Winooski Valley Music Festival 2.3; JV Baseball 3; Football 3; Good Kid Award 1; Winooski Valley Musk Festival Award: Skiing. Hunting, Fishing. Jeff Goodrich — Student Council Member 1,2,3; Interact 4: Varsity “S” Club 4; JV Football 1.2; Varsity Football 3.4; Powder Puff Coach 2,3; Rep. for Na- tional Student Council Convention 3. Derek Gordon — Shana Griffith — FBLA; Chorus 1,23,4. Rebecca Hebert — VICA; Band 1; Gold and silver in Vica Skill Olympks. SENIORS 127 NICOLE HENNESSEY BARRY HIGGINS KEITH HIGGS JAMES HOLMES ALISON HOWE TAMMY HURD DAVID HCJRNE MARK IRISH MARK ISABELLE BRYANT JACQUES JEFFERY JARVIS JODY JEWETT CRAIG JOHANSEN ERIN JOHN TARA JOHNSON FISHER JONES Nicole Hennesey — Voc. Office Aide 23.4; Principal s Office Aide 4; Interact 23 President 4; Latin Treasurer. Chorus 1; Chorale 1; Cheerleader 13 JV, 4 Var- sity; French Exchange 1; Girl’s State 3; Dancing 133.4; U.V.M. Writing Contest 1 2nd Place; U.V.M. Contest 3 top 10%. Barry Higgins — Key Club 23.4 V.P.; Language Clubs 3.4; Football 1 Fresh., 2 JV, 3,4, Var.; Lacrosse 3 Var.; Track 1 disc, Relay, mile, 2 disc, shot G.V.M. Math test 3 top ten, G.V.M. Writing Con- test 3,4 top 10%: 3 Honorable Mention Johnson State Writing Contest Keith Higgs — Lacrosse 2,3.4; Hockey 3 Manager. James Holmes — Aison Howe — Vocational Office Aide 23: Principal’s Office Aide 4; Chorus 133.4: Tract 2 220; Good Kid Award; Jr. Prom Decorating Committee. Tammy Hurd — Vocational Office Aide 3; FBLA 3; Riflery 1 JV. 2 JV; Track 1 high Jump; Co-Op 4. David Hume — Key Club 4; Varsity MS Club 4; Football 1 Fresh., 2 JV, 3 Varsity, 4 Varsity; Rifleiy 1 JV; Track 1 Javelin, 2 Javelin, 100,3 mile Relay, 220, Javelin, 4 Sprint Boys’s State 1; Scholastic “S Award 2,3; Quebec French Exchange 3. Mark Irish — Mark Isabelle — Bryant Jacques — Key Club 4; Varsity “S Club 4: VICA 23 Sec.. Football golf 133.4; Riflery 1. Jeffrey Jarvis — Baseball 13,4; Basket- ball 133.4; Football 3. Jody Jewett — Homeroom Officer 1 Pres., 2 Pres., 3 Pres.; Principal’s Office Aide 4; Interact Club 2,3; Varsity “S Oub 3; Cheerleader 133,4; Softball 1; Pow- der Puff 2,3. Craig Johansen — Key Club 3; Varsity “S Club 3; VICA 3: Band 13: Lacrosse 23; Soccer 13,3. Erin John — Interact 3.4; Orchestra 4; Riflery 1 JV: Softball 1 JV. 2 JV; Wrestling Manager 3,4; Central VT. Wave Makers Swim Club; Europe 89' 4. Tara Johnson — Interact 1,23,4; Soft- ball 133,4; Spanish Club 13: Varsity S Club 4; Chorus 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Office Aide 4; Echo Staff 4; Sentinel Staff 4; (I.V.M. Writing Contest 3rd Place 3; Green Mountain Girl’s State 3. Fisher J. Jones — Band 4; Stage Band 4; Winooski Valley 4; All-State 4; Basketball 4; Football 4; Track 3,4 relay, 400.200. 128 SENIORS LILY JONES USA KINLEY KERRY KISER CHRISTINE KOCH DEAN LAMBERT1 EUZABETH LANE REGINALD LAFERLE KAREN LARIVEE PATRICIA LARKIN ERIC LARSON CARA LAW LOR CRAIG LAWSON ROXANNE LENT1NI DAVID LEWIS CHRISTOPHER LOCARNO GEORG1ANA LORD Lilly Jones — lisa Kinley — Interact Club 2,3: Basket- ball JV 1,2, VARS 3,4: Softball 1. Kerry Kiser — Drama 2,3,4; VICA 4, Sec.; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Amnesty International 4. Christine Koch — Office Aide 4; Interact Club 2,3, Tres. 4; Tennis 1,2 Dean Lambert] — Elizabeth Lane — Homeroom Rep. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Library Aide 23; Office Aide 4; Drama 2,3.4: Latin Club 4; Debate 2; Chorus 1, Sec.; Chorale 3; Winooski Valley 1,3; Good Kid Award 2,3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Amnesty Inter- national 4. Reginald Laperle — DECA 3,4; Key Club 1,2,3; Special Olympics Booster Club 3,4; Varisty “S” Club 2,3.4; Basketball 1.2; Football 1,2.3,4; Track 1.2,3,4; Good Kid Award 1. Karen Larivee — Interact Club 2: VICA 4: Cheerleader JV 1, VARS 2,3; Softball JV 13 VARS 3,4; Wrestling 4, Mang. Patricia Larkin — Eric Larson — Ubraiy Aide 2,3; Drama 133: Chess Club 4; PAL 1; Honor Roll 2,3.4; Good Kid Award 2,3; Boy Scouts 1 Star Scout 2 Ufe 3.4. Cara Lawior — Our Echo 3,4; Outstand- ing Community Service Award 3; Good Kid Award 2,3. Craig Lawsom — Key CLub 2.3,4; Varsity Club 4; VICA 3,4; Our Echo 1; Foot- ball 13,3.4 Cap.; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Aca- demic “S” Award 2,3; Good Kid Award 3: Top 10% (JVM Math Contest; School Winner (JVM Writing Contest Vt Boyu’s State 1988. Roxanne Lentini — Drama 3.4; FBLA 3; Interact Club 3; Varsity “S” Club 4; Graphic Occ. Club 3, Pres.. 4 Pres.; Band 133.4; Pep Band 1,23,4: Stage Band 13.4: Cheerleader JV 2. VARS 4: Foot- ball 13 Manager; Good Kid Award 2,3; Echo Bus. Staff 3.4; Rock Band 3.4; Amnesty International 4; Europe 89. David Lewis — Varsity “S Club 4 Pres.; VICA 3,4; Band 1.23.4; Stage Band 4; Basketball 1 Capt JV 2, VARS 3,4; Soc- cer JV 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Good Kid Award 13. Christopher Locarro — Key Club 4; Foot- ball JV 1,2; Tennis 3,4; Good Kid Award 1. Georginna Lord — Chorus 1; Good Kid Award 1.3. SENIORS 129 JONATHAN LUCE CINTRA LYFORD JAMES MACAULEY SHAWN MAJOR SONYA MARTIN TAMMY MATHIEU LORI MATTSON CHRISTINE MAXHAM TIMOTHY MCGOFF NINA MCLEOD CHARLES MCMAHON WILLIAM MCMAHON MICHAEL MCNALLY CHERESE MCSHEFFERY DEANN MILLER JEFFERY MILLER Jonathan Luce — Homeroom Rep. 1; Close-Up 3; Drama 3,4; Varsity “S” Club 3,4; Band 1.2,4: Orchestra 1.2,4; Stage Band 1,4; All State Musk Festival 1,4; Baseball JV 2, VARS. 3; Basketball JV 1, VARS. 2,3,4; Football VARS. 3,4; Dar- mouth Junior Book Award 3. Cintra Lyford — James MacAulley — Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Europe 89’ 4. Shawn Major — Sonya Martin — Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 3 Senator, 4 Vice President; Dramatic's Club 3,4; Principal’s Office Aide 4; Special Olympics Booster Club 23 Vke President. 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Debate Team 2; Girl’s State 3; U.V.M. Writing contest 4; Track 1 High Jump, 2 Varsity High Jump, 3 Varsity High Jump, 4 Varsity High Jump. Tammy Mathieu — Guidance Aide 3; De- bate Team 3.4; KALEIDESCOPE 2,3; Good Kid Award 1,2.3; Junior Volunteer at CVH 1,2. Lori Mattson — Student Council 4 Sen- ator; Guidance Office Aide 3; Close-Up 3,4 President; Special Olympics Booster Club 4; VICA 3, 4 Vice President; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Outstanding Student- Graphic Occupations; Who’s Who In American High School Students. Christine Maxham — Guidance Office Aide 3; DECA 4; Chorus 4; Good Kid Award. Timothy McGoff — VICA 3,4, St Par- limentarian; Football 3 Varsity; Golf 3 Varsity; Soccer 1 JV; Boy’s State Rep. 3; Excel 3,4: Marine Biology 4: Nina McLeod — Homeroom Officer 1,2.3,4; Close-Up 3; Interact 3.4; Latin Club 4; Varsity “S” Club 3.4 Treasurer. Basketball Manager I; Field Hockey 1 JV, 2 Var., 3 Var., 4 Var.; Softball 1,2 JV; Good Kid Award 2. Nina McLeod — Homeroom Officer 1.2.3.4; Close-Up 3; Interact 3,4; Latin Club 4; Varsity “S Club 3,4 Treasurer. Basketball Manager I; Field Hockey 1 JV. 2 Var.. 3 Var., 4 Var.; Softball 1,2 JV; Good Kid Award 2. William McMahon — Chorus 4; Soccer 1 DeAnn Miller — Jeffrey Miller — Football 1 Freshman. 2 JV, 3 Var., 4 Var.; Tennis 1 Var.; Good KM Award 1 130 SENIORS VICTORIA MILLS DAVID MILNE KATHLEEN MORRIS MATTHEW MULLIGAN KENDALL NEDDO ANDREA NELSON KAU NGAN KAREN O’DONNELL Someone else is already following our path Just save a comer in your world for the memories How can we go wrong This is it Our time to say good-bye Take it before we lose the chance We know we can make it Hold on ... Here we go. Kristine Crawford Kira Pierce takes a break in writing class. Victoria Mills — Chorns 3,4: CO-OP Stu- dent of the Month 4. David Milne — Golf 1,2.3; Rifle Team 1. Kathy Monts — Field Hockey 1 2; Good Kid Award 3. Matthew Mulligan — Student Council Rep. 2: Key Club 3.4; Spanish Club 4; Year Book Staff 3,4; Ski Club 4; Tennis 3,4; Boys State 3; Hon Mention (JVM Writing Contest 4; Good Kid Award 2. Kendall Neddo — Andrea Nelson — FBLA 4: Yearbook Staff Sales 3; Copy Editor 4: Reid Hockey JV 2. Manager 3; Who’s Who in American High School Students; The Bane Players Scholars' Bowl 4. Kau Ngan-Track 1; Good Kid Award 1,2. Karen O’Donnell — Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,4; Principal’s Office Aide 4, Interact 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 1; Basketball JV 1.2 Var 3; Honor Roll 3.4; Junior Prom Queen Nominee; G.M.T.I.; The Rap Room Staff; SADD, Jr. Prom Committee; Project Grad Committee; Substance Abuse Committee. SENIORS 131 MED ORDWAY GERARD OTIS UMDA (XJLLETTE SAMUEL PALMISANO CHRISTOPHER PARKER JAMA PARRY ALEXANDRA PASTOR CHRIS PATERSOM SCOTT PERDUE JOHN PERRY KATHLEEN PERSONS JOEY PLANTE TANYA PATTERSON MELISSA PEAKE MONA PEARSON KIRA PEIRCE Ned Ordway — FBLA 2. Gerard Otis — Key Club 4; Honor Roll 1.2,3,4; Good Kid Award 1; National Latin Honor Society; VT Army National Guard. Linda Ouellette — Guidance Office Aide 3; Interact 3; FBLA VP 4: Good Kid Award 1 ,Jr. Prom Committee. Samuel Palmisano — DECA 4: Good Kid Award 3: Honor Roll 3. Christopher Parker — Freshmen Foot- ball. Jana Panry — DECA 3,4; Yearbook staff 4. Alexandra Pastor — Student Council Senate 3.4; Softball 1: Good Kid Award; Honor RoU 1,2,3; Who’s Who in American High School Students. Chris Paterson — Tanya Patterson — FBLA 4. Melissa Peake — Vocational Office Aide 3; DECA 4; Good Kid Award 1,2.3. Kira Peirce — Guidance Office Aide 3; SADD 1; Chorus Sec 2; Chorale 1; Good Kid Award 2,3: Bread Loaf Writing Conf 2. Scott Perdue — Varsity S” Club 4: Freshmen Football; Football JV 2 Vars 3,4. John Perry — Homeroom Officer 123.4; Student Council Member 2,3; Key Club 2,3 Treas 4; Latin CLub 4; La- crosse 12.3,4; Soccer 12.3; Honor Roll 12: UVM Nath Exams Top 10%. Kathleen Persons — Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Chorale 2.3,4; Rock Band 3; Winooski Valley Music Festival 12.3,4; All-State Music Festival 2.3.4: Honor RoU 12.3,4; (JVM Writing Contest 1,3; Girts’ State. Joey Plante — VICA 3,4; Hockey 1,2J Vars 4; Baseball 12. 132 SENIORS NICHOLAS PLANTE MICHELE POULIN MICHAEL POUUN VICTORIA POULIOT RITA PROVENCHER MICHAEL RABOIN BETH RAYMOND LORIAN RILEY LORI ROBINSON JOHN RODGER DENISE ROSSI TRICIA ROULEAU JODI ROUTHIER USE ROY CHRIS RUDD DEBORAH SAN Cl BRIAN Nkk Plante — Michael Poulin — Dramatics Club 1,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Chorale 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage band 1.2,3.4; Winooski Valley Musk Fes- tival 4; Boy’s State 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Who’s Who in American High School Students 3. Mkhelle Poulin — Interact 2,3: Yearbook Staff 3: Cheerleader 1.2; Track 1,2; Good Kid Award 3. Vickie Pouliot — Chours 2; JV Softball 1: Honor Roll 1.23.4: PAL 1. RKa Provencher — Guidance Offke Aide 2; Yearbook Staff 3. Michael Raboin — Freshman Football 1; JV Football 23: Track 1.2. Beth Raymond — Homeroom officer 1,23.4; Interact Club 23: Varsity “S” Club 4: Yearbook Staff (Our Echo) 3,4; Band 1; Basketball 1.2 JV, 3.4 Var.; Soft- ball 13, JV, 3,4 Var.; Awards — 89 num- bers, JV “S”, Varisty “S , Good Kid award. Junior Prom and Homecoming Queen Nominee. Lori Ann Robinson — Principal Office Aide 4; Interact Club 2: School News- paper (The Sentinel) 4; Varsity “S Club 3.4; Yearbook Staff (Our Echo) 4; Cheer- leader 9 Fresh. 2 Var, 3,4 Var.; Awards — Honor Roll, Good Kid Award, Prom Nom- inee, Girls State, Conference on Project Grad., Jr. Prom Decorating Committee, Echo Sales Staff. Second place in (JVM Writing Contest. John Rodger — Distributive Education dub (DECA). Jodi Routhier — Principals Office Aide 4; Yearbook Staff (Our Echo) 4; Powder Puff 2. CO-OP. Homecoming Nominee and 4rd Runner Gp. Jr. Prom Nominee. Jr. Prom decorating committee. Christopher Rudd — Class Officer 1, FBLA 4: Vermont Poetry Society Poetry Contest 3. Debora Sandbrian — Class Officer 2; Vice President Secretary 4, Homeroom Officer 23.4; Principal’s Offke Aide 4; Interact Club 3: Varsity “S” CLub 3, 4 Vice-President; Yearbook Staff (Our Echo) 4; Chorus 2; Basketball 1, JV, JV 2, V 3, V 4. Captain. Reid Hockey 1 JV. 2 JV, 3 V. 4 V Captain: Softball 1 JV. 2 JR, 3 V. 4 V: Reid Hockey Honorable Men- tion; Basketball Honorable Mention. 2nd Runner Gp Homecoming Queen. Honor Roll 4; Junior Prom 1 st Runner Gp. SENIORS 133 RANDY SAVARD GREGORY SAYERS DAVID SENECAL SCOTT SET1EN CATHERINE SIMMONS DANA SMITH MICHAEL SMITH PAUL SOMAINI JENNIFER SCXJTAR SHAUN SPOONER TANNER STONECUFFE FRANCIS TAFT ROGER THOMPSON PEGGY THURSTON KAREN TODD JASON TOWN Gregory Sayers — David Senecal — French Club 12; Fresh Basketball 1; Football 4; JV Soccer 1,2,3: Track 3,4. Catherine Simmons — Student Council Member (House of Reps.) 3,4, (4- Speaker of the House); VICA 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Chorale 4: Cheerleader 2; Good Kid Award 2; Dance 1; Work 3.4. Dana Smith — Student Council Member 4; Close-Up 3; Interact 4; Key CLub 3; Special Olympics Booster Club 4; Varsity “s Club 4; JV Oaseball 2; Football, JV 1,2 Varsity 3.4; Lacross 3,4; Wrestling, JV 2, Varsity 3,4; Good Kid Award. Michael Smith — VICA 4; Football 12. Paul Somaini — Jennifer Soutar — Principal’s Office Aide 4; Vocational Office Aide 2; Interact 2.3 (Vice Pres.); Latin Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Band 12, (Secretary) 3, (Drummajor), 4. (Drummajor); Pep Band 1,2; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Winnoski Valley Music Festival 2,3,4; Rock Band 3.4: JV Foot- ball Manger 1; Track 1,2; Good Kid Award 1,2; Junior Conference 3; Musi- cianship Award 12; Powder Puff Football 2. Shawn Spooner — Basketball 3. Jason Town — Dungeons and Dragons Club 1; VICA (Vice-President) 3,4; Good Kid Award 2.3. Tanner Stonecliffe — Spanish Club 4; Kaleidescope 4; Band 1.2,4; Chorale 3, Stage Band 1; Winooski Valley Music Festival 3; Good Kid Award 1,2: Girl’s State 3; Vermont Exel 3; Student of the Month. Rickie Taft — VICA 4; Hockey 3.4; Track- x-countiy 3: Second in the state, 1 st Barr Barre Tournament, Larwood Tourna- ment, Good Kid Award 2; Hockey, Hockey. Roger Thompson — Varsity SS Club 3,4; VICA 3,4; Baseball 1.2 JV, 3.4 V; Basket ball I JV, 2,3,4 V; Football 3,4 V: Green Mountains Boys State 3,4; Good Kid Award 2. Peggy Thurston — Sports Varsity Girls Manager; Good Kid Award: co-op Stu- dent of the Month. Karen Todd — Vocational Office Aide 3; Close-Up 4; Interact Club 2,3; Chorus 1,4; Good Kid Award 1.4; Sherbrook Ex- I change 2; Marine Biology 4. 134 SENIORS RENEE TRACY RICHARD TREPANIER BRIAN TURBITT JON VALSANGIACOMO ROBERT VANDOR DANIEL VASQUES BRETT WELLS JOSEPH WHEELER ROBERT WILCOX JOHN WILKIN SCOTT WILLIAMS STACEY WILSON WALTER WOLFEL CARRIE WOOD LAURA WOODWARD KELLY WORKS Rick Trepanier — Football 1; Riflery 1; Good Kid Award 2,3. Brian Turbitt — Tennis 1,2: Wrestling 1. Jon Valsangiacomo — Homeroom Rep. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2.3,4; Spanish Club 4; Varsity “S 3.4; Baseball 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3,4; G.V.M. Conference for H.S. Juniors 3; Good Kid Award 3; Boys State 3. Robert Vandor — Baseball 1: Excel 4. Daniel Vasques — VICA 4; Football 1; Hockery Manager 4; Good Kid Award 3. Brett Wells — Homeroom Rep. 1; VICA 4; Ski Club 3, sec; Riflery 1,2, Pro Marks- man Award; Track 1. Joseph Wheeler — Homeroom Rep. 1,2: Library Aide 1; Vocat. Office Aide 1; Quest Club 1; Good Kid Award 1. Robert Wilcox — Key Club 4; VICA 3; Yearbook Staff 4. Jon Wflken — Student Council 2; Key Club 2.3,4; VICA 3,4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2.3,4. Scott Williams — Good Kid Award 2. Stacey Wilson — Homeroom Rep. 1,2,3.4; Office Aide 4; Interact 3; Span- ish Club 3; Varisty “S” 3.4, sec.: Year- book Staff 3.4; Photo Ed. 4; Cheerleader 1.23.4; Field Hockey 1.2.3.4; Track 12: Excel 4: “Who’s Who in American H.S. Students”. Walter Wolfel — VICA 3.4; Lacrosse 1.2,4. Carrie Wood — Outstanding Voc. Busi- ness 3. Kelly Works — Field Hockey 1. SENIORS 135 Juniors Stand Strong Jen Bellville. Pres- ident I'm really glad that our class is coming together more and I hope our last year will be the best for all of us ' Kami Calevro. Vice Pres- ident I think we proved how much spirit we really have the results our maga- zine drive, and I hope our senior year will be the best ’ o? Jodi Blondin, Secretary. Tm proud of our class and it seems that this year we are pulling to- gether to work.' Junior year was a time of change and growth for the Class of 1990. As new upper classmen this year s Junior Class partici- pated together in several func- tions and activities that made the year quite a success. With productive planning and endless hours of work, the annual Junior Magazine Drive proved to be a hit and featured large par- ticipation among the class. Despite lack of organization in the form of missing officers and supplies, the hall and float dec- orations finally came together and did a worthy job of represent- ing the class. Plans and ideas were debated throughout the year, resulting in the enormous success of the Junior Prom. This wonderful highlight of the year is sure to be remembered in the hearts and minds of the entire class for years to come. With the title of upper class- Traci Balzanelli. Treasusrer: This year the spirit of our class has risen and hopefully next year, we will be awe- some at the top of the tide. men, the Class of 1990 seems to have gained respect, an impor- tant place in the structure of Spaulding's student body and a wild yet caring style all their own that is sure to be with them their final year at Spaulding. Jill Mudgett Wendy Adams Heidi Anderson Scott Ayfward Shawn Babin Traci Balzanelli Erik Banks Julie Barclay Jodi Baril Lisa Baril Sonja Beck Annette Beede Laura Belding Douglas Bell Jennifer Belville Lisa Benoit Scott Benoit Ronald Bevins Gregory Bisson Jeffrey Blais Shelley Blake Kathy Blakey Jodi Blondin David Blow M. Bocash Kevin Bombardier Piero Bonam ico Bellamy Bramman Christina Brgham Daniel Burke Judy Burrows Sylvia Buzzell Tonya Byrd Kami Calevro Wade Camp Patrick Campbell Starlene Campeau Jennifer Carbo Jeremy Carpenter Crystal Cayia Paul Cayia 136 Juniors Cara Chase Carol Cilley Caren Cilley Lee Collier Shawn Collins Ralph Comiskey J. Cormier Nicki Corti Alison Decker Lisa Della Santa Valerie Denton Kerry Desilets David Deuso Debra Dickinson C. Dolin Brandy Donahue Dawn Donahue K. Dopp Heather Dougherty Erika Dudley Robert Dudley Dudley rey us Heidi Erdos Shaun Rliault Dan Finnegan Christina Fitzpatrick Emily Fontaine Christine Ford D. Fortham Andrea Fortier Mike Foster Kristin Fraser Nicole Friot Dennis Frost Nicolas Garbacik Debra Garrett Brian Gilman Jessica Godin April Gokey Eric Gormsen Brian Gorton A. Graham Denis Grandbois Susan Grant Shawn Gray Brent Grenier Dan Griffith Edward Gross Gizelle Guyette Stephanie Habbep D. Harlow Casey Harrington Erika Hedding M. Hersey Jodi McPherson and Kelly Sartwell breath as sigh of relief as they escape from the doors that have confined them all day. Left — Jodi McPherson and Kelly Sartwell are caught trying to leave school early. Juniors 137 Mechell Hill David Hoag Adrian Holmes Raylene Hue kins George Hunt J. Hunt Beth Hutchinson Micole Irish Renita Jacobs Cheryl Jarvis Robert Johnson Tara Jones Michael Kelley Tammy Kelley Terri Kelly Tanya Kidder Stoner Korshak Jan Koster Sara Kreis Chris Lambert Keri Lambert Henry LaPerle Philip Laperle Micole Laprade Brenda Larivee Jill Larivee Randy Larivee Ron Larivee Jill Lawson Michele Leclair Dan Lemieux Michele Lemieux Heather Leroy Ron Lessard Jennifer Letouneau Maiju Levesque Peter Luce Keith Mackie Jen Mailly Beth Martin Laura Martin Chris Masi Dean Maurice Elaine Maurice Robert Maurice Ann Maxfield Christine McAuley Catherine McCallum Jesica McCandless Sara Mears Michael Metivier Stacey Mitchell Bill Mitchell Chris Moran Erik Moreau Monique Morris Jeremy Morrison Luanne Morway Jill Mudgett Melodie Mugford Shannon Murphy Valerie Murray Wai Ngan Tom Misen Jennifer O’Keefe Corey Pec or Karen Pelkey Kevin Pellon Paul Peloquin RJ. Peloquin Steve Perldns Cheryl Perry Annette Pickel Pam Pinard Heidi Pinard Jayne Ptacey David Porter Darcy Potvin Missy Prindiville Brian Putney Joanna Raycraft Aaron Reilly Murray Reilly Jeff Renaud Jason Ribera Beth Ann Rinehart Kevin Rinker Terry Rochon 5 ® d 'V f oj© A fj to b JL flUk A G I i • (H fi mu n 0 it A ikMVA iii IfJJilKIF ft ft „ w f A mi wm A p 0 I r £} a— t t r v ;Kl % t m ' 138 Juniors Angel Melendy 1972— 1988 Do not stand at my grave and weep, I am not there, I do not sleep. I am the whistling winds that blow. I am the glisten on the snow. I am the sweet November rain, I am in heaven, I feel no pain. Do not stand at my grave and cry. I am not there. I did not die. AUTHOR UNKNOWN Terry Rooney Brent Rossi Mary-Jo Roth Martin Rouelle Deborah Rouleau Jeff Rouleau L Rouleau Christine Roy Luis Santa Maria Kelley Sartwell Wendy Sevene Pierre Simard Dale Smith Skip Smith David Sohlstrom Laura Somaini Kevin Spaulding Jason Stuart Andy Swan Ann Thompson Karie Thompson Jeffery Thresher Corey Tillotson Connie Tonne Jay Tosi Scott Tousignant Steve Walker Walter Ward Kim Weeks Adam Wells Chris Whitcher Shelby Whitcomb Not Pictured Tyler Abare Chad Allen Kristie Cargill Amber Dexter Bill Donahue Joseph Emmons James Gordon Sasha Gosselin John Hathaway David Johnson Scott Laurenceau Kennith Maurice Cherese McSheffrey Kevin Morris Christopher Morse Juniors 139 The Sophomores: One Year Closer Perry Thompson, President “This year we raised over $375 on ring sales. It's truly an honor to be president of this class ' Dana Thresher, Vice President “The class of 1991 has really pulled together this year and we are all looking forward to growing even closer as we approach our next few years at Spaulding ' Michele Cat- telona. Secretary: “I think our class is very close, we look out for each other. We also have a lot of school spirit and we always try to have a good time.’ David Rinehart. T reasurer. “The class of 1991 has a lot to be proud of as a class. Each stu- dent should be willing to con- tribute to the class to show their pride.” The class of 1991 is happy not to be little freshmen anymore. Together, we are beginning to grow as a class and develop a new sense of importance. Knowing our way around Spaulding this year, we are able to feel like we truly belong, We are not intimi- dated by the mighty Seniors, for the class of ’91 is a year older and a year wiser. As we continue through the next couple of years at Spauld- ing,many special bonds of friend- ship will form. Someday, our class will be ruling Spaulding, and that will be our most glorious year. Someday will arrive sooner than we realize, but we ll be ready for this long awaited day, for we stand together, proud and strong, as the class of 1991. Rhonda Giroux Louis Acebo Jonathan Adams Mark Alger T. Allan Chrissy Allen Lynn Audy Justin Ayer R. Bachall R. Badeau T. Badeau Brian Baker Eric Bashaw Angela Buddard Lee Bell Christina Berard C. Bernier Jill Bernier Kimberly Bisson C. Bishop C. Bishop Judy Blais Judy Blakeney Brian Bond Robert Boulanger Michael Brooks Crista Brown Melanie Brown Jerome Bullard James Burt Derek Cate Michele Catte Iona Stephanie Cayia Jeremy Chaioux Gabrial Charron Gary Chase Rick Choquette Nathan Clark Wendy Clark Michelle Coakley Chris Cormier 140 Sophomores J. Cormier Charles Corson Jason Cotnoir T. Craig Danielie Day Eric Dumas Priscilla Desjardis Rose Desjardins M. Desilets Jand Dessureau Gregory Donahue Teia Doyon Stephanie Drew Daniel Ducharme Charles Duffy Tricia Duffy Julie Dumas Bill Dunn Tanya Dusablon Mark Earle Peter Edson Gary Estivill Jimmy Fecteau Kellie Fleury Stacy Hint Jason Fiorucci Mark Foster Erinn Fraser Douglas Frigon Nancy Gagne Stephanie George Carrie Gillander Lisa Giroux Rhonda Giroux Rebecca Godin Gretchen Gosselin B. Gray Kevin Gray Kathy Griffith Erin Gross Douglas Hanagan Holly Hayford T. Hill Juan Herdandez L Holmus Christine Huckins T. Hunt Michael James Tina Jewett Karol Johansen Patrick John B. Johnson Melissa Johnson Brenda Jones Jon Joslin Bart Keinath Left — Matt Spring. Tom Boutin, and Bryan Mitton show their Tide Pride at an SHS soccer game. Sophomores 141 Jennifer Kenney JiPu Kim Brian Kiniry T. Knowios Michelle LaCroix Tammi Lajeuness Sharon Lapan Jennifer LaRose Christine Larson Jennifer Lashua Peter Lefcourt Brian Lefebure Aron Lessard Jamie Lessard Melinda Lesure D. Liimatainen Amy Litchfield Paul Lorenzini Melissa Mackey Keith Magoon Rebecca Magoon Carla Malnati Jeffery Martin Brad Mattson Kristen McAvoy Sarah Minoli Bryan Mitton Robert Molinario Brian Moran C. Moran C. Morin Cheryl Morrison James Morway Robert Moulton Charles Mayer Alice Med do Shawn Pallas Louis Paquet Rebecca Parry Michele Patch Jeremy Peake Scott Peirce Stacy Peirce Debra Pelky Marie Perreault Jeremy Perusse Robin Pickel Matthew Placey J. Powies Kristine Procopio Matalie Proteau Todd Provencher James Randall J. Rennett David Rinehart Delores Rollins Brenda Rouleau Jennifer Rudd Ryan Ruel Tara Safford Wendall Sanborn Jennifer Shaneberger Mark Shuttle Cari Spaulding Marty Spaulding Albert Stacey H. Stevens John Stuart Amy Summer D. Taylor Brent Tewksbury Perry Thompson Robert Thompson Dana Thresher Tracy Thurston Jason Thygesen Michele Todd Aimee Tremblay Albert Trepanier Seth Tucker Craih Tyo Alicia Valley Michael Vandor Shane West Karey White Honey Wolters 142 Sophomores Left — Kerry Gillander, ready for bed at all times. Left — Justin Ayer always follows his mother's warnings and wears his hat at the first signs of snow! Not Pictured Timothy Allard Allison Black Tammy Borvert Michael Davis Anthony Denno Michelle Desilets Jeff Donahue Lisa Dunkling Shawn Edson Brent Graves Wade Hastings Wade Hastings Jason Herzig Evelyn Hill Jason Hunt John Kennet David Laflamme Ralph Lamel Becky Lussier Scott Macauley David Medow Stephanie Plant Jeremy Pred Ryan Reed Amy Reid Eric Relation Thomas Seaman Michelle Shannon Walter Ward Sophomores 143 One Year Closer 144 Freshman The class of 1992, which has over 250 kids in it has been said to be a very promising class. This class is one with much spirit and ambition. Well, if this proves to be true through all four years at Spaulding, a lot ot important people will come from this year s freshman class. Hopefully, we, the freshmen will have lots of good thoughts when we think back on our first year of high school. Even though we were all scared the first day, hearing all kinds of horror stories about the upperclassmen, they proved to be wrong, and we made it Sarah Marsha Soniji,i St Mane T reasurer: The class of 92 means =i lot to me I think we have great class and art) proud to have been elected trea surer Together we will be able tc a t omplish out i viis an� ! to make the next foui years the BEST Seth Achilles Heather Adams Julie Adams Kan Aldrich Kathleen Aldrich Tim Aldrich Shannon Anderson Eric Arquin Matthew Aubut Tara Bagley Michael Bailey Teresa Baker Bradley Baril Patrick Barton Clay Bell Cynthia Belville Scott Benedini Racheal Beniot T. Bernier Amy Bisson Jason Bisson Nikki Blake Jessica Blanchard Raymond Boissonnauk Lori Bombardier Deborah Bond Jill Bongiolotti Tracy Boucher Shanna Bradbury Scott Brigham Christine Buzzel Andrea Calcagni Mark Campbell Janna Carpenter Sarah Carroll Lynn Choquette Jennifer Cilley T. Clough Rebecca Clark D. Cochran Lisa Desilets, President “I have grown up with the class of '92 and they have made me what I am today.l hope we can stick together and fulfill our hopes and dreams because the class of 1992 is one to be reck- oned with! Candace Tendler, Vice President: I think of our class as a big family of dif- ferent person- alities, yet bonded so closely in friendship. As a group, we strive for our goals, and with confi- dence and support from our peers, we reach them. Shannon Ander- son. Secretary: I am honored to be able to repre- sent the class of 1992.1 hope our 4 years are filled with meaningful experiences and lasting friend- ships. rs C % I I r- I' A I ( % « . J 'JvL I ; ' Tracy Codling Calysta Comiskey Christopher Cooper Bille-Jo Cormier Chantel Couture Deborah Crete Ricky Curtis Hillary Denton Leo Desserres Lisa Desilets Keith Dickenson Matthew Donahue Marie Dopp S. Dow Leslie Drown Michael Dubois Beth Ann Duff Erin Duff Eric Duncan Heather Edwards Trent Eliison Debra Emmons Charles Estivill Amy Feely David Fink Lori Florek Terri Ford Tammi Fordham Kevin Fournier Alan Frascoia R. Gable Debora Gilbert Jeremy Gilpin Brandon Gordon Robin Griffith Revel Groleau Kirk Haien Daniel Hammond Timothy Harding Herbert Hatch Amy Herring Michael Holmes Scott Homme! Nathan Hunt Anthony Hurd Elisha Huskes S. Ibex Aaron Irish Jessica Irish Joanne Isham Bryant Jaques Gerard Jarvis Tanya Jarvis J. Autier Raymond Johnson Tawnya Johnson Derm Liimatainen can’t decide if he should pass the apple to Kathy Owen or just eat it Freshman 145 Regan Jordan Rebecca Kelly Holly Kilian Jeremy Knights Donald Koch Shane La Flower Albert Lamber Randy Lamberti Steven Lamberti Tammy Larkin Bridge� Lawson Stacey Leadbetter William Lemiex Damara Luce Valerie MacAskill Michael Mac Duff Trisha Major Thomas Mancini Sarah Marsha Jeremy Martin Karen Mattson Jason McLeod Richard McSheffrey Melissa Metivier Stacey Molind Lisa Moors Adam Morris Joye Mudgett Joey Murray Susan Nativi Christopher Neddo Jeremy Nelson Kelly Nisen Seamus O'Kelly Catherine Owen Robert Owen Vincent Page Edward Patterson Melissa Pavele Keith Paxman Jason Pecor Dawn Pelkey Amy Perkins Heather Pickel James Pirie Robyn Plante Taunya Plante Myrriah Ringgenberg Kathryn Rinker Curtis Ritchie Kelly Roach Deborah Robinson Keith Roush Tammy Rowell Kristina Safford Marc Sancibrian Margaret Santa Maria Naomie Santamore Bobby Searies Jody Searies Shawn Seprebon Michelle Slater Melanie Slick Billie Smith James Soutar Darren Spafford Jeffrey Spencer Matt Spring Wayne St John Sondra St Marie Jason Swan Brenda Sweeney James Taylor Candace Tendler Dawn Tevyaw Jeremy Thivierge She rye Thompson ipson Tillou Jeremy Town Michele Trembly Amy Dana Trepanier Billy Tucker Erin Turbitt Francine Verdon Scott Vieta Jessica Walbridge Eric Washburn Tom West t® Ifci Lh jw n o n I $ La n r 0 , M h 4 e JrVv A Ik. A w A ©j p ft w Hfi i .ii e ■Kill 9 lei 146 Freshman Cora Wheeler Cara White r James Wild Owen Williams Charity Wright Kristian Zanieoni Mot Pictured Todd Adams Christopher Aja Steve Alger Wiliam Baack Jennifer Beach Christine Belleville Larry Benedini Chad Bernier Patricia Bernier Christopher Bishop Tammi Busque Aimie Carroll Jessie Charron Lisa Cochran John Cormier Mark Corriveau Ronald Cushing Kenneth Danforth Wesley Davis Tammy Jo Denno Amelia Drown William Dunn Chuck Edson Greg Elmer James Emerson Jason Germain Tanya Grobove .Melissa Haggetl Wayne Hathaway Ryan Hill Wiliam Holmes Ryan Howe Beth Hutchins Charles Keinath Terri Knowles Stephen Lane Dorian Leavitt Jamie LeBlanc Shannon Lewis Derik Utimatainen Nathaniel Lord Rachael Lovely Crystal Lowry Patrick Luce Kevin Lyons Robert Martin Jason Maurice Chad May Chris Mill Honah Milne Brian Moran Brad Morris Michael Moulton Darrel Meddo Rhonna Micotino Charles Paige Jamie Palmisano Robert Papineau Naomi Plant Chuck Richard Patrick Richard Louis Rouleau Lisa Roux Linda Santiago Robert Smedy Cindy Stevens Harry Stevens Dukrie Taylor George Thomson Steve Tiffany Deborah Tonne Jennifer Washburn Mary Ellen Willette Freshmen 147 Mrs. Linda Fasset — Guidance Mrs. Beverly Robinson — Guidance Secretary Mrs. Donna Gibbs — Vocational Education Secretary Robert Abbiati — Guidance Counselor William Robinaon — Guidance Director Linda Mailiy — Home School Guidance Director Cynthia Donlon — Guidance Counselor Louise Aldrich — TMR Aide Lynn Amey — Living Arts Judy Anderson — Cler. Aide; Ed. Specialists James Atkins — Algebra 2, Golf coach Linda Black — Math 1 D.O. Charles Bohn — Art, Oil Water Painting, and Multimedia Sciture Beverly Bradley — Voc. Special Needs Instructor Susan Broseil — Consulting Teacher Ernest Bun tin — Honors, Advanced Biology David Buzzi — Spanish. Spanish Club Advisor David Chevalier — Math Marianne Gotti — French. Spanish. Foreign. Language Dept. Head Barbara Cochran — Home Economics. JV Field Hockey Coach Tammy Curtis — Typing James Comley — English. Journalism, Sentinel Advisor Judith Cookson — Typing. Shorthand. Bookkeeping Sheila Cort-Desrochers — Study Skills. English 148 Faculty Mrs. Gloria Moore — Guidance Secretary Mrs. Beth BickneU — Office Secretary Mrs. Laura Biggs — Office Secretary Charles Garrity — Guidance Counselor. Student Council Advisor Ray Cerasoli — Copy Center William Ward — Substance Abuse Counselor Stefanie Cravedi — French. British Literature Sara Dean — American Studies A, Freshman College Prep. English Susan Hamilton — English Kay Free — Library Shannon Friel — English V. Garfield — D O. Judith Sassi — Social Studies Charles Gasque — Band Director Mae Gilbert — Typing, Bookkeeping Michael Gilbert — Business law. Economics. Business Dept Head. Echo Business Advisor Patricia Gray — Office Practice Personal Typing. Business English Max Jenness — (J.S. History. National Honor Society Committee Drusilla Jones — English David La mane — Biology. General Science. Science Dept Head Douglas LaPoint — Science Edith Leighton — Reading Lab Christopher Lift — Computers Norman Portalupi — Civics I. (IS. History. American Studies Faculty 149 Custodians — Benny Gibbs, Jeff Manning, David 'Buzzy' Busweii. and Andre Dessureau C. Ljunguall — Reading Lab Joseph Maioia — Ancient Medival History. Civics, Social Studies Dept Head. Lee Moore — Marketing Distribution. DECA Advisor Brett Murphy — Supervisor Mainstream Special Education Douglas Nadeau — PEG, V1CA Joseph Nerad — Science Ric Nudell — Graphic Occupations. Kaleidoscope Advisor, Production Advisor, Echo Advisor Noreen O’Conner — Special Needs Martha Ochmanski — French Chad Philbrook — Industrial Arts Jacqueline Philbrook — D.O. Aide Francis Pinard — Chemistry. Boys Varsity Basket- ball Coach, Varsity S Advisor Gregory Pinard — Geometry, Algebra S. Provost — A. Rad cliff e — D.O. Daniel Rapalje — British Literature. (J.S. History, Boys Track Coach B. Revoir — P.E. Mary Ann Ritchie — Home Economics. Home Ec. Dept Head Gary Santin — Industrial Arts Janet Shadoui — English Debra Shively — TMR Program Donna Stratton — Math. Business Computers Priscilla Tidd — English. Business English Candy Thomas — D.O. 150 Richard Walton — Library Tommy Walz — General and College English John Wardle — Physics, Ski Club Advisor Jean Watson — American Studies. Writing. Excel Group Leader Elizabeth Welch — Math Mary Welch — Health Occupations Frank Wilber — Latin. Vocab. Development Warren Williams — Area Guidance Coordinator Alan WUmont — Driver Education Sarah Woodruff-Ford — Education Specialist William Young — P.E., Varsity Wrestling Coach. Football Assistant Coach Arthur Zom — Chorus Left — Cafeteria Staff — Front — Chris Foster. Chris Colson, Middle — Rita Mekkelsen, Anna Tedeski, Lucille Ryan, Jane Choquette. Mary Nutbrown. Virginia Gray. Betty Bean, Larry Morris. Back — Doris Jacobs, Sylvia Lacross, Rodenca Pirie, Anna Wright, Marilyn Lesslie. Angela Richardson, Cora Wright 151 Sponsors AM-PM Market — the Babic family Anderson-Friberg Company Associates In Gynecology Bailey Brothers Parts Town Barre Granite Association Barre Lions Club Barre Lodge of Elks, BPOE 1535 Bates and Murray Inc. Bonacorsi Sons, Inc. Brown’s Pharmacy of Barre, Inc. Canadian Club, Inc. Capital Candy Co., Inc. Casella Waste Management Champlain Well Drilling Classic Auto Exchange — Jim Karen Morris Coca Cola Bottling Plants Cody Chevrolet Inc. Construction Lasers — John Natalie Anderson Couillard’s Heating Oils, Inc. Crossway VW Mazda Dr. and Mrs. Jim L. Culver Dente s Market — Congratulations Class of “89” Dessureau Machines Inc. E.F. Wall Associates Inc. Fecteau Construction, Inc. First Vermont Bank Trust Company Granite Bank, Member FDIC Greater Barre Jaycees Jack’s Back Yard Kiwanis Club of Barre Loyal Order of Moose 1391 152 Sponsors National Life of Vermont Nelson True Value Hardware Northfield Savings Band Ormsby’s TV Appliance Co. Peerless Granite Co., Inc. Dr. and Mrs. John Pizzo Powers Rubbish Removal Rich’s Department Store Rock of Ages Rossi Buick-Olds Inc. Rouleau Granite Co., Inc. SHS Boosters Club Savard Granite Co., Inc. Thunder Road Town Country Associates, Realtors Union Mutual of Vermont Companies VFW MacKenzie — Webster Post 790 Zayre Department Store — Barre Sponsors Alan’s Business Machines Allan Milne Pharmacy Allen Cameron Inc. Bond Auto Parts, Inc. Central Vermont Teachers’ Credit Union Champlain College Colombo Granite Concepts In Cabinetry Fashions From Milady's Shoppe Rowers by Emslie of Barre Gordon's Custom Sandblast Co. Granite Mutual Insurance Co. Green Mountain Diner Green Mountain Lincoln-Mercury Inc. M M Beverage Redemption Center Dr. and Mrs. James R. Milne Modem Printing North Country Sports Pre-Engineering Graphics — VICA Ray's Mobile Homes Realty World — Deuso Real Estate Rinker’s Communication Roger MacAuley Wholesale Meats S.B. Electronics Simmons Cable TV of Barre Soups N' Greens Restaurant Stone’s Service Station Suzanna's Restaurant — Robert Don Nye Milton D. Todd, CPA Transportation Rentals Inc. Valsangiacomo, Detora, McQuesten, Rose Grearson Vermont National Bank Sponsors 153 Patrons Marie and Arthur Dessureau David and Claire Duke Richard and Joyce Gillander Milt and Nan Hammond Martin and Sue Johansen Sanford and Judy Johnson Mario D. and Rose T. Lorenzini Jean H. Mudgett Ronald and Rita Poulin Charlene and Karl Rinker Scott and Monique Tewksbury Gail and Bob Walker Sponsors Accounting Office of Salvador Babic, P.C. Adams Granite Company, Inc. Allan Jones Sons, Inc. Aubuchon Hardware Auto Parts International B L Tire Co., Inc. Barre Animal Hospital Barre Auto Parts, Inc. Barre Home Supply Barre Optical Company Barre TV Sales Berg, Carmolli Kent Best of Luck to the Class of “89 — anonymous Bilodeau — Barre Blue Flame Gas Corp. Bob's Camera Shop Bombardier Corp. — Mass Transit Division Booth Bros. Dairy, Inc. Paul Brassard Carpentry Electrical C L Auto Sales, Inc. Caccovo, George, Koch Dental Associates Calder Richardson, Inc. Calmont Beverage Co., Inc. The Camelion — Lori Willard Capital Stationers of Barre Central Market Patrons 154 Chioldi Granite Corp. Chittenden Bank Consolidated Memorials, Inc. Country House Restaurant Crossway Motors, Inc. Culture Craft Sandblast Co. Day’s Shoe Tree Del s Body Shop Dino's Pizza Italian Restaurant Dunkin’ Donuts FBLA — Future Business Leaders of America FH Rogers Co. Fashion Studio Fireside Hair Fashions Fresh Clean Dry Cleaners Gable Auto Paints and Supplies Paul Carolyn Gagne, SHS Class of “61” Harvard Clothes Inc. Hill-Martin Corp. Hookers Wayside Furniture The Homer Fitts Co. Horizon Travel Howard’s Friendly Market J.W. Dillon Agency, Inc. Jay-Bern Inc. Jerome the Florist Joe’s Service Station Johnson Paving Co. L.H. Construction Inc. Lajeunesse Interiors, Inc. Law Officers of Abare, Nicholls Belcher, B.C. Law Officers of Monte Monte Legare Farm Market Locker Room Sports Lyons Pontiac, Cadillac, GMC Trucks, Toyota Maurice Memorials Inc. Midas Muffler Nelson Brothers True Value Hardware — B M Road New England Culinary Institute Northlight Studio Press Inc. Off the Top Ordway Electric Machine Paige Campbell Inc. Joseph C. Palmisano Associates, Inc. Paramount Twin Theatre Pierre Motel Pizza Hut — B M Road R L Clark Store, Inc. Richard J. Wobby Jewelers Rivard Granite Co., Inc. Rolands Mini Mart Bottle Redemption Safety Clean Auto Spa Saint Michael’s College The School Store — DECA Dr. Mrs. Donald Sherman Sherwin-Williams of Barre South Main Street Garage Sutton’s Printing Center Thygesen Sports The Times Argus Tower Restaurant Trow Hill Grocery Trow Holden Co., Inc. Twin City Equipment, Inc. Twin City Lanes Twin City Transit VT Fire Extinguisher VT Pak Tomato Co. WJ. Heney Son Realtors What’s Cookin Whelan Drug Store Whitcomb Inc. — Fine Furniture Wild Auto Electric Shop The Youth Centre Sponsors 155 Abbiati. Judy 110 Abare. Tyler 70. 139 Abbiati, Robert 148 Acebo, Luis 140 Achilles. Scott 71 Achilles. Seth 92. 144 Adams. Heather 144, Adams. Jonathan 140 Adams. Julie 144,14 Adams. Todd 147 Adams. Wendy a. Christopher 96. 147 AJger. Mark 96. 112 Alger. Steven 108. 147 Aldrich. Kan 144. 111 Aldrich. Kathleen 144 Aldrich. Louise 148 Aldrich, Timothy 144 Allard. Timothy 143 Allen. Chad 64. 48. 139 Allen. Christine 88. 140, 57 Allen. Lesley 90, 25. 112. 61 Amey. Lynn Amsden. Stephen Anderson. Heidi 99. 98. 57. 54 Anderson. Judith 148 Anderson. Shannon 92. 144, 111 Arguin. Eric 144. Atkins. James 148 Atkinson. William 148 Aubut Armand Aubut Matthew 144 Audy. Lynn 140 Ayer, Justin 92. 140. 113, 143 Aylward. Marcus 16. 112. 67. 54 Aylward. Scott 95, 112, 39 Bb Baack, William 147 Babic. Jason 52 Babin. Shawn Bagley. Tara 144, 110 Bailey. Kathleen Bailey. Michael 144 Baker. Brian 140 Baker. Teresa 144 Balzanelli. Traci 107. 86. 54 Banks. Erik 95. 94. 66. 57 Bapp, Rosemary Barclay. Jonathan Barclay. Julie 57 Baril, James 95 Baril, Jodie 57 Baril. Lisa 58. 59. 54 Barton. Patrick 144 Bashaw. Eric 140. 109. 108 Beach. Jennifer 147 Bean. Betty Jean Bean. Susan Beck. Jennifer 24. 64 Beck. Sonja 107, 51 Bedard. Angela Beede. Annette 66 Belding, Laura Belisle. Donald Bell. Clay 28, 92. 144 Bell. Douglas Bell. Kristen Bell. Lee 140 Bellville. Christine 147. 54 Beltrami. Aaron 14. 46. 104. 105. 52. 55 Belville. Knstine 60, 7. 52. 59. 57 BeMlle. Jennifer 6, 551, 59. 57. 54 Benedini. Larry 147 Benoit, Edward 66 Benoit Larry 95. 126 Benoit Lisa Benoit Raechel 144 Benoit Scott 102 Berad, Christian 140 Bernier. Chad 147 Bernier. JiU 98. 140 Bernier. Kristi 140 Bernier, Patricia 147 Bevins, Ronald Bkrknell. Elizabeth 149 Biggs. Laura 149 Bishop. Christopher 140, 147 Bishop. Clyde. 140 Bisson. Amy 144 Bisson. Effie Bisson. Gregory Bisson. Jason 144 Bisson. Kimberly 140, 110, 57 Bisson. Peter Black. Alison 143 Black. Linda 148 Blais. Jeffrey Blais. Judy 140. 57 Blake. Chris 14. 38, 39 Blake. Nikki 144 Blake. Shelly 66 Blakely Louise 52 Blakeney. Judith 140 Blakey. Kathy Blanchard. Jessica Bliss. April 107 Blondin. Jodi 88. 43. 57 Blow, David Board. Derek 64. 112 Bocash. Michael Bohn. Charles 148 Botssonnauh. Cheryl 151 Boissonnauk. Raymond 144 Boisvert Laurie Boisvert Tammy 143 Bolles. Cheryl 14, 26. 66 Bombardier. Kevin 103, 102, 66 Bombardier. Lon 144, 57 Bonamico. Piero 64 Bond. Bradley Bond. Brian 96. 140 Bond. Deborah 144 Bongiolatti, Amy 26 Bongiolatti. Jill 92. 144. 111.57 Buzzi. David 54 Buzzi. Meikel 122, 47. 107. 38. 106. 36. 51 57 Cc Calcagm. Andrea 144, 52. 59 Calevro.Kami 88, 57, 54 Camp. Wade 16 Campbell. Mark 144 Campbell. Patrick 66 Campeau, Startene 60, 98. 115, 52, 57 Cannon, Jean Carbo. Jennifer 52, 54 Carbonell, Judith 46. 51. 59, 57 Cargill. Kristie 17. 139 Caron. Tricia 64. 66 Carpenter, Janna 144, 111 Carpenter. Jeremy 95 Carroll. Ann Carroll. Sarah 144 Carroll. Steven Casey. Brenda 122, 47. 99. 98. 30, 115. 51. Casey. Mary Casey. William 60 Cashman, Patrick 60. 87. 59 Clark. Rebecca 29. 92. 144, 57 Clark. Wendy 88. 1140. 110. 57 Clay. Edward Cliche. Angela Cliche. Arnold F. Clough. Chrystal Clough. Tina 144 CoaWey. Michelle 140. 110. 57 Cochran. Barbara 92. 148 Cochran. Lisa 147 Codling. Samantha Codling. Tanya 65. 52 Codling. Traci 145 Collier. Lee 67, 57 Collier. Pamela Collins. Shawn 112. 70 Colson. Christopher Comiskey. Calysta 145 Comiskey. Ralph 96 Comley. James 148 Cookson. Judith 148 Cookson, Tammy Cormier, Billie-Jo 145 Cormier. Chris 140 Cormier. Jeremy Cormier. John 147 Corrtveau. Mark 147 Corson. Charles 141 Cort-Desrochers. Sheila 148 Corti. Micki 60. 65. 57, 54 Cotnoir. Jason 141 Couture. ChantaJ 145 Couture. Jason 103. 66. 57 Bonin. Nancy 51. 66 Boucher, Tracy 144 Bradbury. Shanna 144 Braddee. Sean 95. 86. 39. 40. 57 Bradley Beverly 148 Bramman, Bellamy 49, 51, 59. 57, 54 Bressette. Eric Brigham. Christine 60. 54 Brigham. Scott 144 Brislin. Sandra Brooks. Michael 140 Brosell.Susan 148 Brown, Crista 140, 57 Brown. Melanie 140 Bullard. Jerome 140. 112 Buntin, Ernest 148 Buntin. Kimberly 60, 51, 52. 59. 57. 54 Burke, Daniel 21, 70 Bunor. Lonanne Burt James 92, 140, 108 Burt James Sr. Burt Jennifer 60. 151. 59 Burrows. Judy Busque. Tammi 147 Bussiere, Troy Buswell. David Butterfield. Laurence Buzzed. Christine 28. 92. 144 Buzzell. Sylvia Cate. Dawn 67. 66 Cate. Derek 140 Cattelona. Mkhelel40. 110. 59. 57 Cayia, Crystal 66 Cayia. Paul 109, 58 Cayia. Stephanie 140, 64. 66. 57 Cecchinelle. Giuliano 92 Cerasoli. Raymond Chaffee. Teresa 10, 67 Chaloux. Jeremy 140 Chambers. Dennis Charron. Gabriel 140 Charron. Jessie 147 Chase. Cara 51. 57 Chase. Gary 96. 140 Chevalier. David 148 Choquette. Jane Choquette. Lynn 144 Choquette. Rick 140 Chouinard. Andre Cilley, Carol Cilley. Caren Cilley. Jennifer 144 Ciotti. Marianne 148 Clark, Charlene Clark. James H. Clark. Keny 122. 47. 88. 89. 51. 57 Clark. Nathan 140 Clark. Peter Cravedi. Stefanie 149 Crawford. Kristine 47. 99. 32. 51, 59, 57 Crete, Debra 145, 111 Cushing. Ronald Czok. Donald 149 Dd Danforth. Kenneth 147 Davis. Michael 143 Davis. Wesley. 108, 147 Day. Danielle 141. 64 Dean. Sara 149 Deblois. Robert Decker, Alison 21, 64 Della Santa. Lisa 99. 115. 57 Delphia, John Demas. Eric 96. 141. 112 Demett. Bill 17. 46. 43. 38. 30. 57 Den no. Anthony 66. 143 Den no. Tammy Jo 147 Dente, Karen Denton. Bonnie Denton. Hilary 145 156 Index Denton. Valerie Deserres. Leo 145 Desilets, Kerry Desilets, Lisa 92. 99. 145. 111. 110. 59 Desilets. Michelle 141 Desjardins, Priscille 141 Desjardins, Rose 141 Desmans. Gerald 90 Dessureau. Andre Dessureau. Bnan 14. 46. 90. 91. 126. 59. 57 Deessureau. Janel 98, 141, 114, 58. 57 Deuso. David 87 Dexter, Amber 139 Dickinson. Debra 57. 54 Dickinson, Keith 145 DiPpre, Joan Dodge. Kathie 26 Dolan. Chan Donahue. Brandy Donahue. Dawn 66 Donahue. Gregory 141 Donahue. Jeffrey 70. 67. 143 Donahue. Matthew 145 Donahue, William 139 Donlon, Cynthia 148 Dopp, Karen Dopp. Marie 145 Dougherty. Heather 57. 54 Dow. Shawn 145 Dowling. Walter 149 Doyon. Kelly 126. 66. 51 Doyon. Teia 141 Doyon, Todd 126 Drew. George Drew, Stephanie 141, 114, 58, 57 Drown. Amelia DuBots. Michel 145. 64 Ducharme. Daniel 141 Dudley. Erika 98 Dudley. Robert Dudley. Stephanie 64, 48 Duff, Bethann 145 Duff. Pamela 126 Duffy Charles 96. 141 Duffy, Erin Duffy. Tricia 141 Dufresne, Tanya 47, 107. 126. 86. 38. 67. 66. 52. 57 Duhaime. Lawrence 60. 13, 126. 102, 57 Duke. Susan 4, 47. 107. 88. 126, 32. 30. 56. 57 Dumas. Julie 141, 49. 114. 58, 57 Duncan. Eric 96, 145 Dunkling. Lisa 143 Dunn. William 141 Duprey. Noel C. Dusablon. Tanya 141, 57 Eagan. Kelly 10. 47. 127. 119. 30. 52, 57 Earle. Mark 141 Earle Jr.. Michael Earle. Sandra Edson. Chuck Edson. Peter 141. 102 Edson. Shawn 143 Edwards. Heather 145 Edwards, Jennifer 7, 127, 57, 54 Ellison. Blake 14, 46. 127. 87. 38. 104. 57 Ellison. Trent 145 Elmer, Gregory Emmons. Debra 145 Emmons. Joseph 95. 112. 139 Emmons. Michael 127 Ennis. Reid Ennis. Tracy 12. 127. 64. 30 Erdos. Heidi Estivill, Charles 145 EstiviU, Gary 141 Farrington. Shelly 12, 127 Fassett Lynda 49. 148 Fecteau, Jimmy 141 Feeley. Allison 127, 57 Feeley. Amy 98. 145 Pilvaut, Shaun 24. 57. 54 Finck. David 96. 145 Pinck, Kathleen Pinnegan. Daniel 95 Fitzpatrick, Christina 57 Fleury, Kellie 141 Flint Stacy 141 Florek. Lori 145 Fiorucci, Jason 141 Fiorucci. Melissa 127 Fontaine. Emily Fontana, Brent 127, 54 Ford. Christine Ford, Terri 145 Fordham Jr., Douglas A. Fortier. Andrea 66. 57 Foster. Mark 96. 141. 112, 113 Foster. Michael 95. 40. 57 Fournier. Kevin 96. 145 Frascoia. Alan 145 Fraser. Erinn 191, 64 Fraser. Kristin 64. Ill, 110.59 Free. Kathenne S. Friel. Shannon 149 Frigon. Douglas 141 Friot Nicole 67 Frost Dennis Qg Gagne, Brent 127, 102 Gagne. Laurie L Gagne. Nancy 141, 57 Garand. Paul 46. 90. 127. 43. 38. 57 Garbacik, Nicolas 57 Garfield. Vicki-Lynn 149 Garrett Debra Garrity. Charles 49, 149. 59 Gasque, Charles Grant Susan Graves. Brent 143 Grenier. Jeremy 70. 67 Grenon, Frank Griffith, Daniel 102. 57 Griffith. Kathy 141 Griffith. Robin 145 Gnffhh, Shana 127. 64 Grobove, Tanya 147 Grdeau. Revel 145 Gross. Edward Gross, Eric 96, 141 Guilmette. Ted Guyette, Guelle Hh Habbep, Stephanie Hadley. Marion Haggett, Melissa 147 Halen. Kirk 145 Hamilton, Susan 149 Hammond. Daniel 92, 145. 112 Hannigan. Douglas 96. 141 Harding. Timothy 92. 145 Harlow. Debra Harrington. Casey 14. 102, 57 Hastings. Wade 143 Huckins. Rayiene 138 Hunt George 146 Hunt Nathan 138 Hunt Travis 141, 108 Hurd. Anthony Hurd. Tammy 138, 52 Hume. David 95. 46, 57 Huskes, Doreen Huskes. Elisha 138 Hutchins, Beth 147 Hutchinson. Beth 138 Hutchinson, lan Ii Ibey. Sarah 146 Irish. Aaron 146, 59 Irish. Jessica 146 Irish, Mark Insh. Nichole 138 Isabelle. Mark I sham, Joanne 146 Jacobs. Doris Jacobs, Renrtal 138. 51 Jacques. Bnan 96 Jacques. Bryan 95. 146. 38. 66. 57 James. Michael 90.141. 108, 57. 54 Jarvis. Cheryl 138. 52. 57 Jarvis. Gerard 146, 112 Jarvis. Jeffrey 38. 104 Jarvis. Tanya 146 Jenkins. Kathleen Jenness, Max 149 Jewett Jody 98. 41. 115 Jewett Tina 141 Johansen. Craig 14. 90. 26. 66. 57 Johansen. Karol 107, 88. 141 John. Erin 57 John, Patrick 141 Johnson. Bennie 141 Johnson. David 139 Johnson. Melissa 92, 141. 57 Johnson. Raymond 92. 146 Johnson. Robert 138 Johnson. Tara 11. 41. 33. 32, 31.51. 52. 59. 57 Johnson. Tawnya 146 Jordan. Regan 92. 146. 111. 59 Jones. Brenda 141 Jones. Drusilla Jones, Fisher 95. 46, 64. 104, 105 Jones. Lilly 47. 107. 124. 33 Jones, Patncia Badea Jones. Renee Badea 64 Jones. Tara 138. 51. 52 Joslin. Jon 96, 141 Geake. John 127. 30 George. Stephanie 141 Germain. Jason 96 Gibbs. Benard M. Gibbs. Donna Gilbert Debra 145. 64 Gilbert Kimberly 64 Gilbert Mae 149 Gilbert Michael 149. 52 Gillander. Carrie 92. 141, 26. 143 Gilman. Brian Gingras. Douglas Gilpin, Jeremy 92. 145. 109 Giroux, Lisa 141, 57 Giroux. Rhonda 4. 141. 59 Gleason. Denise Godin. Jessica Godin, Rebecca 141 Gokey. April Goodrich. Jeffrey 95, 46. 127. 39, 40. 52. 57 Gordon. Brandon 141 Gordon, Derek 127 Gordon. James 67. 66. 139 Gormsen. Jody Gorton. Brian Gosselin. Gretchen 141, 57 Gosselin. Sasha 52, 139 Grandbois. Dennis 70. 57 Hatch. Herbert 145 Hathaway. John 139 Hathaway. Wayne 147 Hayford. Holly 141. 57 Hayward. Roxanna Hebert. Beverly Hebert Rebeecca 127. 66 Hedding. Daniel Hedding. Ericka Hennessey. Nicole 51,57, 54 Hernandez. Juan 92. 141 Herring, Amy 195 Hersey. Matthew Herzig, Jason 143 Higgins. Barry 95. 46. 38. 66. 57. 54 Higgs. Keith HiU. Evelyn 143 Hill. Mechell 138 Hill. Ryan 147 Hoag. David 90. 138. 52. 57 Holmes. Adrian 138 Holmes. James Holmes. Gary Holmes. Michael 145 Holmes. William 147 Hommel. Scott 92. 185 Howe. Alison 64. 57 Howe. Bryan 112, 147 Huckins. Christine 141. 57 Keinath. Charles 141, 147 Kelley. Michael 138 Kelley. Rebecca 146 Kelley. Tammy 138. 52 Kelley. Terri 138. 57, 54 Kennett John 143 Kenney. Jennifer 141 Kidder. Tonya 138, 67 Kihan. Holly 97. 146. 64 Kim, Ji Pu 96, 97. 141. 109, 108 Kiniry. Brian 92. 142. 57 Kinley, Lisa 47. 107. 64. 33. 38 Kiser. Kerry 13 Klop. Antoinette Knights. Jeremy 146 Knowles. Terri 142, 147 Koch. Christine Koch. Donald 16. 146 Korshak, Stoner 138, 112. 113, 57 Koster. Jan 90, 138 Krets, Sara 138 LI LaCrofc. Michelle 142. 57 LaCross, Sylvia A. LaFlamme, David 143 Index 157 LaFlower, Shane 146 Ugeunesse. Tammi 98. 142. 114. 57 Lamarre, David 149 Lambert, Albert 146 Lambert Christopher 138 Lamberti, Dean Lambert!. Keri 138 Lambert. Randy 146. 108 Lambert. Steven 146 Lamell, Ralph 143 Landry. Louise Lane. Elizabeth 7. 51. 55. 59. 54 Lane. Stephen 92. 147 Lapan. Sharon 142 LaPerie. Henry 138 LaPerie. Philip 95. 138 LaPerie. Reginald 195, 46. 30. 67. 54 Laprade. Nicole 138. 67. 51. 52. 66 LaPoint. Douglas 149. 49 Larivee. Brenda 138 Lanvee. Jill 138. 110, 58 Larivee. Karen 102. 66 Larivee. Randall 138. 112 Larivee. Ronald 138. 102. 66 Larkin. Patricia Larkin. Tammy 146 LaRose, Jennifer 142 Larson. Christine 142. 59 Larson. Eric 13. 54 Lashua. Jennifer 142 Laurendeau. Scott 66. 139 Law. Michael 95 Lawior. Cara 52. 54 Lawson. Bridget! 98, 146 Lawson. Craig 95. 46. 86. 40. 66. 57 Lawson. Jill 21. 16. 88. 138, 57. 54 Leadbetter, Stacey 146, 64 Leavitt Dorian 147 LeBlanc. Jamie 147 LeClair. Michele 138. 52. 58. 59 Lee. Lone A. Lefcourt. Peter 142 LeFebvre, Brian 142 Leightom. Edith 149 Lemieux. Daniel 138 Lemieux. Lisa 149 Lemieux. Michelle 138, 52. 54 Lemieux. William 146 Lentini. Roxanne 3. 71. 115 LeRoy. Heather 99. 98. 138. 64. 115. 114 Lessard. Aran 92. 142, 108 Lessard, Donald Lessard. Jamie 142 Lessard. Ronald 138 Lesslie. Marilyn Lesslie, Raymind Lesure. Melinda 98. 142. 114 Letoumeau. Jennifer 138 LeVesque. Maiju-Lisa 138. 64 Lewis. David 118. 87. 104, 105. 66. 57 Lewis. Shannon 147 Uff. Christopher 149 Liimatainen. Derik 17. 142. 147 Litchfield. Amy 142 Ljungvall. Candace Locarno. Christopher Lord, Georgiana Lord. Nathaniel 147 Lorenzini, Paul 142 Lovely. Rachael 147 Lowry. Crystal 147 Luce. Damara 92, 146. Ill Luce. Jonathan 60. 95. 12. 46. 130, 26, 104, 105. 59. 57. 54 Luce. Patrick 147 Luce. Peter 138. 64. 104. 54 Lussier, Becky 143 Lyford, Cintra 130 Lyons. Kevin 29. 147, 29 Martin. Jeffrey 96. 142 Martin. Jeremy 96. 146 Martin. Laura 107, 8. 158 Martin. Robert 147 Martin. Sonya 7. 130. 51. 59. 57 Masi. Christopher 138 Mason. Lisa Mathiew. Tammy 130 Mattson. Brad 142 Mattson. Karen 146 Mattson. Lori 130. 66. 58. 59. 57 Maurice. Dean 90. 91. 138. 104. 57. 58 Maurice. Elaine 138 Maurice. Jason 147 Maurice. Kenneth 139 Maurice. Robert 138 Maxfiekl. Ann 99. 98. 138. 55 Maxham. Christine 10. 130. 67 May. Chad 147 Mayhew. Rebecca McAuley, Christine 138 McAvoy. Kristin 142, 57 McCallum. Catherine 138 McCandless. Jessica 138 McGoff, Timothy 60. 95. 130, 66 McLellan. Susan McLeod. Jason 146 McLeod. Nina 47. 88. 130. 33. 86. 57. 58 McMahon. Charles 130 McMahon. William 130 McNally. Michael 130 McPherson. Jodi 16. 88, 57. 66 Moran. Crystal 142, 66 Moran, Warren Moreau. Erik 138 Morin, Chris 142 Morris. Adam 146 Morris. Brad 147 Morris. Kathleen 131 Morris. Kevin Morris. Lany Morris. Monique 138. 57 Morrison, Cheryl 60, 98. 142, 114. 58. 57 Morrison, Jeremy 138 Morse, Christopher 112, 70 Morway, Gregory Morway, James 142 Morway, Luanne 138 Moulton. Michael Moulton. Robert 142, 147 Moyer, Charles Mudgett Jill 138. 52. 56. 59. 57 Joye 92. 146 1. Mekxlie 10. 138 i. Matthew 14. 131. 57. 54 Brett 48 Murphy. Shannon 60. 138. 59. 57. 58 Murray. Joey 146 Murray. Valeri 138, 52. 66 O’Donnell. Kevin O'Keefe. Jennifer 138, 51. 52 O’Kelly. Seamus 96. 146 Ordway. Ned 132 Orr Aaron Otis. Gerard 14. 46. 132. 38. 57 Ouellette. Linda 29, 132, 29. 66 Owen. Christopher 66 PP Paige, Charles 147 Page. Vincent 146 Pallas. Shawn 142 Paimisano. Jamie 147 Palsmisano. Samuel 132, 67 Papineau, Robert 147 Paquet Louis 142 Parker. Chnstopher 132. 31 Parry. Jana 132. 27. 67. 52 Parry. Marcella 46 Pany. Rebecca 142 Pastor. Alexandra 60. 132, 59 Patch. Michele 4. 142, 64, 49 Paterson. Chris 132 Paterson. Kay 148 Patno, Gordan Mm MacAskill. Valeri 146 MacAuley. James 130 MacAuley, Scott 143 MacDuff. Michael 146 Macie, Kathleen Mackey. Melissa 142. 57 Mackie, Keith 148 Magoon. Keith 142 Magoon. Rebecca 142, 57 Maher, Jeffrey 61 Mailley, Jennifer 60. 88. 138. 59. 57. 54 Mailley, Linda 148 Maiola. Joseph 96 Major. Shawn 130, 52, 57 Major. Trisha 146 Malnati, Carla 142 Mancini. Thomas 146 Manning, Jeffrey Markham. Shelbee Marsha, Sarah 146, 52 Martin. Beth 138. 51 McSheffrey. Cherese 130 McSheffrey. Richard 146 Me Sweeney, Thomas Mears. Sara 138. 65, 57 Medow. David 64. 143 Mekkelsen. Rita Menard. Lorraine Metivier. Melissa 146 Metivier, Michael 138 Mill. Chris 147 Miller, DeAnn 130, 119, 61 Miller. Jeffrey 95, 10, 46. 130 Mills. Victoria 131. 64 Milne. David 131 Milne, Honah 147 Mono!i, Sarah 60. 92. 142. 110 Mitchell. Stacey 60. 10. 138. 57 Mitchell. Stefan� e Mitchell. William 20. 138. 67 Mrtton, Bryan 92, 142 Molinarin. Robert 142. 54 Molind. Stacey 92. 146. 64 Monti. Mary Ann Mooers. Lisa 146 Moore, Alan Moore, Gloria 149 Moore. Lee Moran. Brian 142, 147 Moran, Christopher 90. 138 Nadeau. Douglas Nativi. Susan 92, 146, 111 Neddo, Alice 142 Neddo, Christopher 146 Neddo, Darrell 147 Neddo John 70 Neddo. Kendall 131 Nelson. Andrea 60. 131. 119. 52. 53 Nelson, Jeremy 146 Nerad, Joseph Ngan. Kau 131 Ngan. Wai 138 Nicholls. Martha R. Nicolino. Rhonna 147 Nisen. Kelly 146 Nisen. Tom 138, 70 Nudell. Ric 53 Nutbrown, Mary J. Oo Ochmanski, Martha O'Connor, Noreen 66 O'Donnell. Karen 60. 47. 131. 51. 52. 57 Patoine. Michele Patterson. Edward 146 Patterson. Tanya 132 Pavele, Melissa 146 Paxman. Keith 28. 146, 112. 113 Peake. Andy Peake. Jeremy 142 Peake. Melissa 132 Pearson, Mona 12. 132, 66 Pec or. Corey 138 Pec or, Jason 146 Peirce. Kira 132 Peirce. Scott 142 Pelkey, Dawn 146 Pelkey. Debra 142. 57 Pelkey, Karen 67, 138 Pdlon. Kevin 90. 102. 138 Peloquin, Paul 95. 102, 86. 40, 66. 138. 57 Peloquin. Roberta 64 Perdue. Scott 95, 46. 132, 30, 36, 29, 57 Perkins. Amy 92. 146. 111. 57 Perkins, Stephen 90. 102, 138 Perras. Renne Perreault Marie 142, 111 Perry, Cheryl 138. 38. 57 Perry. John 14. 132. 42, 38, 36. 57. 54 Persons. Kathleen 4, 11, 132. 64. 49 Perusse, Jeremy 142 Philbrook. Chad 158 Index Philbrook, Jackie Pickel. Annette 138, 57 Picket. Heather 146 Pickel, Robin 96. 142 Pierce. Stacey pinard, Francis 62 Pinard. Gregory Pinard. Heidi 138, 43. 115.57 Pinard. Pamela 107. 88. 89. 138, 57 Pine. James 146 Ptacey. Jayne 138. 52 Plant Naomi 147 Plante. Joey 132, 102. 66 Plante. Nicholas 133. 25, 70 Plante. Robyn 146 Plante. Stephanie 143 Plante. Taunya 146 Porner. Paul Pombar. Carol Portalupi Norman Porter David 90, 138. 102, 66, 57 Potvin. Darcy 98. 138 Poulin. Michelle 47, 133, 41 Poulin. Mike 133 Pouiiot Vickie 133 Powers. James 142 Predw. Christopher Predot. Jeremy PnndMlIe. Melissa 107, 138. 106, 54 Procopio, Kristine 142. 57, 54 Proteau. Natalie 142, 57 Provencher. Rita 130, 70. 52 Provencher. Todd 142. 54 Provost Susan Putney. Brian 138 Rr Raboin. Michael 133 Rackliff. Andrea Randall. James 142. 108 Rapalje. Daniel Raycraft Joanna 138 Raymond, Beth 47. 107. 133. 38. 36. 57 Reardon. Michael Reed. Ryan 36. 143 Reid. Amy 92. 143. 57 Reilly, Aaron 138 Reilly. Murray 138 Relation. Eric 143 Renaud, Jeffrey 138, 102 Revoir. Bradley Ribera. Jason 138, 66. 57 Richard, Chuck Richard, Patrick Richardson. Angela Riley. Loriann D. 133 Rinehart. David 140. 142. 58. 59 Rinehart Elizabeth 138, 59. 57 Ringgenberg. Mymah 146 Rinker. Kathryn 92, 146. 57 Rinker. Kevin 14. 90. 91. 138. 57. 54 Ritchie, Curtis 146 Ritchie, Mary Ann Roach, Kdly 146 Roberts, Laura 60, 58. 59, 54 Robinson. Beverly 148 Robinson, Deborah 146 Robinson. Lori 10. 46 98. 133. 114. 59. 57 Robinson, Mark 90, 139. 59. 57 Robinson. William 148 Rochon, Terry 21, 138 Rodger, John 133 Rollins. Delores 142 Rooney, Terry 95, 139. 86. 66 Ross, Rebecca J. Rossi. Brent 139, 67 Rossi. Denise 16 133 Roth. Mary-Jo 60, 139. 52 59. 54 Rouelle. Martin 90. 91. 139. 66. 57. 54 Rouleau. Brendal 142. 57 Rouleau. Deborah 139. 64. 59. 57 Rouleau. Jeffrey 139 Rouleau. Louis 139 Rouleau, Tricia 133 Rousch. Keith 146 Routhier, Jodi 47. 133. 26. 51, 52 Roux. Lisa Rowdl. Tammy 146 Roy, Christine 60. 139. 66. 59. 57 Roy. Lise 133 Rudd. Christopher 133. 119. 66 Rudd. Jennifer 142. 57 Rod. Ryan 142 Rumlev, Cynthia 60 Ryan. Lucille J. Ss Salford. David Safford, Knsbna 146 Safford. Tara 142. 54 St John. Wayne 146 St Marie, Sondra 92. 146. 24 Sanborn, Wendell 142 Sancibnan. Deborah 122. 47. 107. 88. 89. 133. 38. 106, 26. 51. 52 Sancibrian. Marc 92. 146. 102 Santa Mana, Luis 138 Santa Marie, Margaret 146 Santamore, Naomie 146. 52 Santiago. Linda Santin. Gary Sartwell. Kelly 88. 138. 57. 54 Sassi, Judith Savard, Randy 17, 42. 38. 57 Sayers. Gregory Seaman. Thomas 143 Searfes, Jody 96. 146 Sedore, Thomas 95. 96 Semprebon. Shawn 146 Seneca), David 95, 70, 40, 52 Setien. Scott Sevene. Wendy 138 Shadroui. Janet Shaneberger. Jennifer 92. 142. 57 Shannon. Jeff Shannon. Michelle 60. 143 Shepard. Harold Shively, Debra Shuttle. Mark 96, 142, 109 Simard. Pierre 90. 102. 57 Sinclair, llene Slater. Michelle 146 Slayton, Rick 66 Slick. Melanie 146. Ill Smedy. Robert Smith. Billie 146 Smith. Dale 139 Smith, Dana 7. 46. 38. 59. 57 Smith. Michael 66 Smith. Wayne 139. 64, 54 Sohlstrom. David 90, 139 Somainl. Laura 139 Somaini. Paul Soutar, James 96. 146 Soutar. Jennifer Spafford. Darren 146 Spaulding. Cari 98, 142, 114. 57 Spaulding. Kevin 14. 139, 66. 57 Spaulding. Martin 36 Spencer. Jeffrey 96. 146. 108 Spencer. Ted Spooner. Shawn Spring. Matt 92. 146 Stacey. Albert 142. 70 Stevens. Cindy Stevens. Harry 142 Stone. Marshall Stonecliffe, Tanner 64. 70, 52, 54 Stout Edward Stratton. Donna Stuart, Jason 139. 58. 57, 54 Stuart John 142 Sumner, Amy 98. 142, 114 Swan. Andrew 139. 54 Swan. Jason 46 Sweeney. Brenda 146. 64 Tt Tacey. Francis W. Taft Francis 24. 66 Taylor. Duicie 142. 64. 57 Taylor. James 146 Taylor. Kimberly 142 Tedeschi. Anna Tendler. Candace 146. 59 Tevyaw, Dawn 146 Tewksbury. Brent 96, 142. 57. 54 Thrvrerge Jermey 146 Thomas. Brenda Lee Thomas. Candace 49 Thompson. Ann 139 Thompson. Perry 140, 142. 58. 66. 59 Thompson, Robert 142 Thompson. Roger 95, 94. 46. 86. 38. 104, 36, 105, 66, 57 Thompson, Sheiye 146 Thomson. George Thomson. Kane 139. 54 Tresher. Dena 140. 142. 110. 57 Thresher. Jeffrey 139 Thresher. Tracy Thurston. Peggy 107 Thurston. Tracy 142. 54 Thygesen. Jason 96. 142 Tidd, Priscilla Tiffany. Steve Tillotson, Corey 139 Tdlou Amy 29. 146, 111 Todd. Karen 64 Todd. Michelle 98. 142. 114. 57 Tonne, Connie 139 Tonne. Deborah Tosi. Jay 90. 139. 102, 66, 57 Tousignant Scott 139. 102 Town. Jason 92. 66 Town. Jeremy 92, 146 Tracy. Renee Tremblay. Aimee 142, 57 Tremblay. Michelle 147 Trepanier, Albert 142. 54 Trepanier, Dana 147 Trepanier. Rickie Trombley. Jay Tucker. Billy 147 Tucker. Seth 142 Turtwtt Brian Turbitt Erin 92. 147, 111, 57 Tyo. Craig 142 Vv Vaillancoua Scott Valley. Alicia 142, 57 Valsangiacomo. Jon 46. 90, 32, 38. 57. 54 Vandor. Michael 142. 108 Vandor. Robert 60. 14. 46 Vasques. Daniel 102. 66 Vautier. Alex 147 Verdon. Francine 147 Vickery. Mary Ellen Vieta, Scott 147, 112 Ww Wagner, Patricia Waibndge. Jessica 29. 147. 29. 57 Walker, Steve 90, 91. 139. 103. 102, 38. 57 Walton. Richard Waiz. Tommy Ward. Walter 16. 139. 66. 143 Ward. William 140 Wardle, John Washburn. Jennifer Washburn. Eric 147 Watson, Jean Weeks. Kimberly 139, 59, 57 Welch. Elizabeth Welch. Mary Wells. Adam 96. 139 Wells. Brett 13. 119. 66 West Shane 142 West Tom 147 Wheeler. Cora 147 Wheeler, Joseph 60 Wheller, Ronald Whitcher. Christopher 139 Whitcomb. Sandra 88. 139, 57. 54 White Cara 147 White, Clayton 139 White, Karey 142 White, Kristina 139 65. 59. 57, 54 Whitney. Spencer Wilbur. Frank 54 Wikox. Robert 46. 38. 52. 57 Wild. James 96. 47 Wilgoren. Richard Wilgoren. Robb 95. 139. 59. 57. 54 Wilkin, Greg Wilkin. John 14. 46. 38. 29, 104. 105. 66. 57 Willette. Mary Ellen Williams. Owen 147 Williams. Scott Williams. Warren Wilmott Alan 95. 96 Wilson. Stacey 60. 88. 41. 115. 51. 52. 53. 57 Wolfel. Walter 31 Wolters. Honey 7. 142. 114 Wood. Carrie Wood, Traci Wood. Shawn Woodward. Laura 20. 64. 42. 49 Works. Kelly 31 Wright Anna Wright Charity 147 Wright Cora B Yy Yettni. Eric 92 Young. William 112. 113 Zz Zanieoni. Knstin 29. 92. 147. 64. 111. 29 Zom. Arthuf 64 Simmons, Catherine 3. 64. 32. 40. 6. 52 Index 159 My three and a half years at Spaulding are finally coming to a close. I can't say I’m not excited for the grand finale, but there are so many little things I’m going to miss ... My high school years have been full of “adventures , troubles and one great love. (I know you were all waiting for me to say it, so I did.) What 1 believe I am going to miss the most is, of course, the people. This year I tried to put as many different individuals as possible into the yearbook. 1 did not want the yearbook to be the “master plan” of one or two individuals. There were a vast number of participants from the “mad typists to the “caption wizards”. I thank all of these people, but I must give extra special thanks to a select few. The 1989 “Our Echo” could never have been a reality without our two advisors, Mr. Ric Nudell and Mr. Mike Gilbert. They always offered helpful hints and advice. Thank you. The next persons I owe thanks to are: Sue Duke and Bill Demell, who always “saved” me in one way or another; Stacey Wilson, who was always ready with a camera; David Hoag, who handled the entire sports section; and Amy Bongiolatti, who acted as my personal secretary. There is, of course, one individual I could never forget, Andrea Nelson, my copy editor and close friend. I could never have produced this book without you. Beneath the giggling and bickering I always knew you would hold up your end to the best of your abilities. Thank you for everything. Aren’t you glad it’s over?! Finally I would like to wish next year’s editor and staff the best of success. Good Luck! Editor-in-Chief: Kelly Eagan Copy Editor: Andrea Melson Photography Editor: Stacey Wilson Ads and Promotions: Karen Dente Cara Lawlor Advisor: Mr. Ric Mudell Business Manager: Mr. Mike Gilbert Staff Ken Lamberti Marcus Alyward Michele LeClair Rhonda Giroux Tara Johnson Laura Roberts Lori Robinson Jill Mudgett Kristine Belville Matt Mulligan Kim Buntin Chris Moran Andrea Calcagni Naome Santamore Sara Marsha Bellamy Bramman Sue Duke Amy Bongiolatti Our Echo 1989 is a publication of the Spaulding High School yearbook staff. Six-hundred 9x12 copies were printed by Hunter Publishing Company, P.O. Box 5867, Winston-Salem, Morth Carolina 27103. The cover is a two color lithograph on white book cloth. The cover and divider pages were designed by Walter Ward and Dereck Gordon. Copy is set in Korinna and Boutique Script on 50 pound matte paper in black ink. Body Copy is set in 10 point leaded, captions in 8 point leaded, senior directory in 6 point leaded and Index in 6 point bold. Black and white photography was processed by the Foto Shop, 173 Main Street, Barre, Vermont 05641. Special Thanks to Walter Ward and Dereck Gordon for designing the cover and divider pages, the Times Argus for the sports photos, and Mr. Richard Walton for his exceptional photography. 160 Colophon m A