Our~c

OUR ECHO 1985

VOLUME 67 SPAULDI G

HIGH SCHOOL 155 AYERS ST.

BARRE, VT 05641

''Rise Above The Ordinary'' Only three short years ago, the tion they could only hope to live consecutive years. In this, their

Class of 1985 entered the school down. This criticism only brought last year at Spaudling, they have as freshmen, the dregs of Spauld- the class closer together, uniting shown that they have changed ing society. Humiliated in the them for a common goal - to from a group of rowdy freshmen, school's last slave day, and prove themselves. Soon, the to respectable, high-spirited quickly branded as "the worst Class of '85 began to draw seniors - a class with class. It freshmen class in Spaulding's respect as a tightly-woven group was a long, hard climb from the history", the class began their with incredible school spirit." '85 bottom of the barrel, but now slow ascent through the school's came alive" to sweep the annual they have risen to new, extraor­ranks, burdened with a repute- Spirit Week competition for two dinary heights.

Student Life Page 5

Sports Page 73

Academics Page 49

People Page 105

The Class of 1985 - ''Through the Years'' Lost night I sot and cried, My face was wet with tears as I recalled the times we shored within these lost four years . When I realized why I was crying I really couldn't believe, from freshman to junior I couldn't wait to get out now I really don't wont to leave. The memories come flooding bock as I sot in my room alone. Together, I thought, as a class, we hove surely grown. We were students with talent, potential, we were unique, we were olive. I don't think anyone will ever forget our class The Closs of 1985 I wiped my tears and reassured myself that it's no use to cry. I'll save that for the day we soy farewell to Spaulding High.

- Kathy Barcomb

4 Grow1ng Up

Below - Greg Ford portrays Rogg dy Ann 1n Spould1ng's final Slave Doy

Below - J1m Craige and Brad Hodge caus troubl 1n

the gym the1r sophomore year

Left - Rob Kramer has made 1t to h1s Sen1or year, Above - Jumor Prom Qu en and K1ng, Sarah Soule now he can relax and Gordon Dunn, rule rom t e1r thrones on that

mag1cal even1ng

Life at Spaulding is compo ed of much more than ac adem/! and extra cum< ulur . I here are mum 1/llatton that tudent are forced to deal with and a1 c hanf?e rn mdnidual and group caused bJ the e difjic ultie .

The enwn hare had manv problem\ to face during ouneafl at .Sf f.\. frr t, the 11111 of a cIa.! mwte rn our fre hmen veur put uparnful

\Car on our claH. Durrng our ophomore ·ear, "e had to "or/.. hurd to c hunge the 1mage that othu! held of our cia . We ucceeded and became a

c/o e, prmed group of people In our junror war, we won prm "eel.. 01 er the 1enror1 "hie h 1ho" ed our uh1/m 10 gt•t along "ell and" or/.. to~.:ether con trucm·eh·.

Our nthu ra m and pmt for Spaulding "a a/ o el1dent b large ma e of 19 5 tudent at ports t'lent und chool functwn . Our enror eur, our out wndrng ahtlm a a cia to challenge and to compromi e 1w te ted./1• t,.,. e e tah/1 hed an agreement for

rea onahle enror prn1lel?e , ... hich ... ue orr inu/1 not po rhle for u . A "ell a an uumg emor reHe" hoard. Second, our cia throu h petitwning the H hool board, got 'l.fr. Perkrn1 rernllated us veurboul.. udliwr.

l he \arwu! wuatwns the cIa of lfJ 5 had to deal" ith "ere not o( ordrna c uliber and on I,~ bee au e ourclu i compri ed of trong

Md ~.

Homecomrng .•...............•....•... 8 Spirit Wee/.; . . • . . . . • . . . . • . . . . • • . . . . .. 10 Dance •..........•....•....•....•.. . 12 Life at HS................ .. .••... 14 Job •••..•••••..••...•....••....•.. . 16 lnternatwna/ Supper ... •.......... . 1 Powder Puff • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . ..• 20 Broom Ball • . . . • . . • . . . . • ........• 22 Fan of SHS ................... .... 24 Academ1c Group tudent Golernment.... •. . . . •. . . . . ..• • 26 Band ...• •...•.........•....•....• . 28 Choru Chorale . . . . . . . . • • . . • . ...... JO Fla Team ..............•....•....... 31

entrnel . . . . • . . . • • . . • . ..•....... . 32 Kalerdo cope f. ho Bu rne taff ... 33 Spec! a I r!l).':'pic Bomter ............. 34 '1-ar II\ S .................... .... 35 Drama ••... ...•.........•....•... . 36 Langual(e Club . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .. . Interact Key Club .................. 40 VICA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..•.... . 42 DECA FBLA ..................... • 43 School Aide ...................... . 44 Computer Club -r D · D Club.... . . . . 46 Che Club......... . ...•.... . 47 Lac roSie Club ..••.............. •... 4

D1v1der 5

Jay Bartle exhibits his acrosse play,ng s 1! s, for more on Lacrosse see pg. 48.

6 Homecomtng

Our 'Eccfd-

oney Arnholm and Marie Dessureou donee ate onto he noght at he Vorsoty's Vo entone's donee. For more on Vors•ty "S", turn to poge 3-4.

Homecomong 7

Seniors Find the Pot of Gold Spont w tho year mar ed the second annual

v.1nnmg of t e v.ee long compet1t1on between closses, b the class of 1985

Although the compet1toon wos heightened thos year b t sophomore class, the enoor class rose above he undercla srnen oppos1t1on

Frontocoll search ng for a holl decorat1ng theme, the seruor class offiCers dug out r old prom orot1ons Th e proved v ry ben foc1ol and served to g n rote a n "' t me, The S noor Pot of Gold, u ng the class colors, blue and gold

Sp1nt week, put on b Vorsoty "S" and Student Counctl, os and annual a oor to promote chool spont for the homecomong events

Dunng th v.ee peopl wear hots, toes or pons ond dress 1n red ond blu or as grubs The class w1th the most people v.eanng red and blue, th most people a th hom om1ng gorne and t best decorated hall v.ons Sp1nt Week and th totle o most-sp•nted class

It's no wonder that the class of 1985 has token the ot eo most sponted class for two consecu ove years

- Sarah Soule

Right - Go for the gold "'' h Senoor Sandy Brossard

Below - Catch Garand

8 Spont Wee

Sop omore Spon from Mar

Grub Day Makes It's Mark

Left - Th secret to wJnn1ng Sp1nt Wee IS usong human decorations, Sarah Soule

Walk1ng down a corridor during spirit wee at Spaulding High School brought a surprise to an onlooker; several hundred students dressed rn torn T-shirts and rag­ged 1eans. Some wore paint-encrusted outf1 s while others wore holey, college sweatshirts.

These people weren't im1tating their homecoming rivals or protesting a dress code, they were dressing as grubs!

Why would anyone dress rn he1r abso­lute worst clothing on one specific day? As part of spirit week, of course.

One big thing this year was writing on other's clothing. Instead of having con­ventional, mild-mannered grubs, we hod "grafett1 grubs."

These "grafettied grubs" wondered through school, in and out of classes call­ing each other slobs and adding chemistry equations to their already ink-marked clothmg.

Perhaps the teachers felt as if they were like Mr. Kotter teaching a bunch of sweathogs, but after all, aren't we ent1tled to be an Arnold Horshock one day a year?

-- Sarah Soule

Left - Bryon Fre man and Ed Lamore 1n f1ne form on Grub Day

Above - A motl y crew of hall decorators JeH Gordon, Beth Soucy, Sue Porter, Lucte Parent, Sarah Soule, Sandy Brossard and Pete Harvey

Spirit Wee 9

Spaulding Celebrates Homecoming

Top - The Freshmen show beginn•ngs of T•de Pnde w•th the•r human float

Above - Four years of decoro •ng or Homecom•ng has to en 1ts toll on Sen•ors Ed Lomorey, Kev1n St Mane, Troy L11wson and Ktso Gro eou

Right - ing and Queen, G enn Isham and M•ssy Lesvesque, ore ontroduced during holf-t•me at the SHS-South Burlington game

10 In roduct•on

Key Club Gets the Last Word Spauldmg H1gh School was buzzing

with activity as the Homecoming Weekend approached for 1984.

Friday mght was certainly an exciting one. The bonfire was fabulous and the snake parade was like a mora hon After­words, everyone gobbled up the donuts and cider provided by the Booster Club. All this occurred before 10:00, the time every­one was supposed to be home in bed rest­ing up for the big games.

The annual float parade ended up with Interact the victors over the infamous shark of Key Club. What will next year bring?

Unfortunately, the sports teams all suf­fered losses, but nothmg could dampen the spirit of the Spaulding fans .

The end of the weekend festivities con­cluded with a dance The King and Queen were crowned and everyone enjoyed themselves untn 11 :30. Homecoming end­ed with the some enthusiasm it began with Friday night.

-Sandy G s

Left - Key Club makes a snoc of Interact's was ng moe •ne

Left - The Homecom1ng Parade mo es 1ts way up Above - The Booster's loot comes he mg, Queen Mo1n Street . and the1r court up he street .

In roduction 11

Dances are Positive Social Events

Below - Debbte Horns and Janet Howard war the Right - Shane Locke and Laurie Yo share a tender concesston at a dance. moment

Right- Joe te Delphos, Tracy Robie, Brett Rouleau, Lor; Jalbert, Polly Bow es, and Carol Browning take o breo from the dancing to pose for the camera

Below - M, e attvi and Rob Donovan deciding who wtll ge the next dance wtth Mereta Dian .

12 Donees

Fourth Crystal Ball • IS a

Above - Shern Rouleau and Joan Longchamp ol e<"ked out •n the•r conc•ng dudds

Left - Dancers enJOY a waltz a e Crystal Bo I

Hit

Above - en Savo•e mspects "Supermus•c" to ma e sure 1 's "OK "

Due o the hard work of the Student Council, the dances are now thought of as a posi ive, social event.

The Council has sponsored more dances this year than it has in many years

The most mportant dance that it spon­sors, is the Crystal Ball .. .

The fourth annual Crystal Ball was held Saturday, December 15th, at the Barre Auditorium.

Everyone entered through a parachute decora ed with snowflakes, into what everyone knew as a big blah looking gym, which was turned into a lovely Christmas formal. It was decorated wi h lighted Christmas trees, wrapped packages, holly, and even a sleigh.

The theme this year was, "When You Close Your Eyes". Between the hours of 8:00-12:00, people danced to the music of "Little Wing".

This Crystal Ball will be remembered as a complete success.

The students have proven that Spauld­ing has a good reputation when it comes to acting mature and appropriately at so­cial events.

- Darlene Lowe

Donees 13

New Innovations at Spaulding

Above - Be ore - A typical hall scene

Above Right - A er - Knsten Seaver struggles w t e new combine ion loc s.

"Air raid! Head far the fallout shelter!", screams a student, awoken from a deep sleep in s udy hal Yes, he had been awa en by Spauldong's 1nsipid new bell ones. Upon arriving in his English class,

e student realizes that he class has gone to the library. But where did the li­brary go? Some one moved it while he wasn' loa ing Completely disorien ed by

is time, our pathetic friend decides o go o his locker to get his lunch. But wait!

Someone had pu new combination locks on h s locker!

Yes, echnology has finally reached Spaulding High School, much to the cha­grin of · s old fashioned students. Spaulding is fast becoming a school of the eighties as he nine ies approach.

- A very Duffy

14 lnnova ons

Left - Domenic Cassano has a moment of peace 1n

the new library

People Continue to Eat in the Cafeteria

Above - Freshmen work on the1r term papers m the library

Above -Tom Dodge tries m vo1n to 111 the taste of h1s hot lunch w h etchup

Center - Henry Duha1me l1stens a ent vely wh e Mr Walton descr1bes the wonders of m crof1sche

Left - Exchange student, Alfonzo 0 ero, enJOys a good ol' Amencon apple

Without adventure, life is incredibly dull. Aren't we lucky here at Spaulding, being provided with twen y-three mtnutes of adVenture every day!

Though it starts on bleak notes (name­ly, the new bell tones), nothing con htnder adventurous air that hongs about the SHS cafeteria . The fun starts with a voyage down Freshmen hall. An early start con allow one to make 1t down withou suffer­ing major injuries! If one is early, one may ge in hne before some big seniors cut in front! Then, one may a temp to buy a soda from the soda machine- and it may even work! Now, with delectable well­balanced meal in hand, the real fun con begin . Toke one ·of those soggy french fries and send it soaring. This may start one of many fun "Ant mol House" oc ivi-ies!

The cafeteria- Spaulding's answer to he Temple of Doom. It's certainly never

dull!

-Liz Martin

Above - Cathy Shepard rece1ves her chong as Po 1 P1erce 1mpat1ent y ooks on

Coeero 15

Money eed Wins Over Soaps

Above - Debby Clor , Renee Gosse!.n and Ann Fo ey s 111 .nd t1me to ge 1n the curren goss•p w1th Bee y Perry

In the summer before my junior year, my desperate need for money outweighed my love for sleeping late and watching soap operas I, along with many of my class­mates entered the blue collar work force. Money, we had discovered, not only made the world go around but i ac ually could buy the best things in life.

Jobs, we thought, would be the answer to all our problems. No longer would we have to mug our own parents for a measly five dollars to take in a movie. However, we never counted on having to actually work on a Friday or Saturday night. But we soon discovered the gruesome truth Our mild-mannered employer enjoyed sche­duling his teenage employees to wor ev­ery weekend (Gasp!) . This made the whole situation quite ronic; we went to work to make money to spend but because of our jobs we didn't have time to spend it.

In the year hat has passed, some of us still have our jobs, while others have gone onto better things . Those of us who have stuck with our jobs have become accus­tom to the weekend hours and sacrifices that have to be made in order to be rich . Above - Sherry Allen dishes 1 out

Well- maybe not rich- just moderately well-to-do.

- Molly Noelk

16 Jobs

Above - l1so Groleau look1ng thrilled wh1le Dory Norkeveck tPes desperately to be useful

Employed Students Well-to-Do

Top - Jeff Gordon pauses to hove a chat wtth h•s fuzzy fr•ends

Below - Curt Krets stocks boots ond I es 1t

Left - Brent B oc , hard at wor at Ftnos

Below - Jus n Parry reels 11 1n

Jobs 17

Fine Food, Fine Entertainment

Above - Jeremy Wolbndge graciously decorates for he nternot,onol Supper.

Right - Mr Buzz1 sp1ns t e next con estont for h1 1ng he p,;;oto

For Right - Elizobe h Powe I and Miss Craved slave tn he 'chen

The annual lnternationa Supper was, once again, a great success The delicious and colorful foods and dishes representing many nationalities were provided by stu­dents, parents, and teachers. Following the buffet dinner, several groups and indi­viduals who a end S.H.S. presented some fine en ertainment; the music, singing, and dancing was typical of vanous coun­tries. The Foreign Language Department gives great thanks to all who participated in his festive occasion and looks forward to its Supper '85 with enthusiasm.

- Ethan T a I madge

18 fnternot,onol Supper

Top -Mr Zorn,Mr Atktnson,Mr DowJ,ng,ondMr Murphy s1ng as Ethan Talmadge and Sandy G,ll, oak on

Spaulding1 s International Supper

Above - Beth T oylor exh1b1ts h r musical ob1lot1es Right - Enc Shepard shows us his moves

Below - Sherry Spou dong cleans up after the suc· cessful donner

n erno 1onol Supper 19

Seniors Carry On Winning Tradition

Right - Shen Rou eou tntensely l1stens to odv•ce from fellow teom members of the Closs of '85

1st Row- Rob Donovan, Dorlene Aubut, Lynn-Ann Rouleou, Po K•m Sue Porter, Vicki Fontana, Glenn Isham, Greg Ford 2nd Row - Tom Vickery, oncy Fort•er, Barb Taylor, Lucie Parent, Michelle Moron, Cherylene Mort•n, Shen Rouleou, Chns Pine, Cathy

20 Powder Puff

Cyr, Beth Taylor, Kelly Seover 3rd Row - Doren Beno•t, Shelley Johnson, Lisa Groleou, Sondra Gillis, B•llie-Jo Bani, Kns O'Connor, Kathy Busque, Chns­t•ne Lovtgne, Joan Longchomp, Carol Dudley, Hetd• Abare, Lynn Chompy, Suzanne Martel

The Juniors Came Close

Above - Chns Poroe scrambles through o tight de­

fense

Left - Chery ene Morton uses a good bloc from Luc·e Parent on oncy Arnholm to brea downfoeld

We knew it, we knew it all the time! We knew we could win. Even though the junior team got lucky and showed a little skill. Although few in numbers, we were high in spirit and athletic ability. The game of '84-'85 will be remembered for a long time. For it's close score, but, mostly to show it's willingness to show it's ability to come from behind to come out victorious Good Luck to the juniors next year

- Glenn Isham

Left - Senoors huddle to try to outwot the Junoor

defense

1st Row - Greg Roy, e son Bowes, Ed GIbert, Chns Lorden, Scott Sloro 2nd Row - Heather Mei e, Mary-Ann Bisson, Ann Fo ey, Kris Set en, Liz Wells, Jockoe clan. l rd Row - Kros Konley, Sandy Boudreault, Tonyo Parry Moroe Dessureau, Renee Gosselin, Suzy Peloqum. 4th Row - Gretchen Sponger, Sue Couo lord Loso at o, Debboe Merrill,

oncy Arnho m. Sth Row - Debboe Chotot, Marcoe Dion, Jody Soce , Wendy Cameron 6th Row - Sue Bernoer, Heodi Checeho

The 1984 Powder Puff game began on a cold ovember day. Both teams hod been proctocong for a

wee and were ready to p oy The senoors started he scorong quoc ly woth a

touchdown run by Chere yne Morton on heor first possession The juniors got on he scoreboard b recovering a senoor umb e n the end zone for a safe­ty. Mochelle Moron scored for the senoors to put them ahead 12-2. The 1unoors scored twoce on touchdown posses from Ltz Wells to Marcia Dion The JUniors were leodong by two I they could hold on to the lead, hey would be one of the only teams ever to bea he senoors But the JUnoors' hopes were dashed Ia e in he second half when Joan Longcho p ron for thorty yards and o touchdown. A two-peon conver­sion secured he seniors' 20- 14 voctory

A JUnoor commented, "The game was a lot of fun I can't wait unto! next year. Watch out Closs of '87!"

A senior's feelong was, "The junoors were great competotion and were di icul to beat "

A er the game here were no hard fee ongs. Every­one went home dirty and sore

ex year he JUnoors hope to corry on he roditoon and beat the Closs of '87

-Joe oe olen

Powder Puff 21

Broom Hockey - A Successful Endeavor Once again, this year's Broom Hockey

game turned out to be a very successful endeavor. There were twelve teams mode up of five g1rls and five guys each carrying their own doctored-up brooms Some die­hard athletes even hod professional broom hockey sticks even though mom's old stand-by worked just as well.

Although the day started out dreary and dark the sun soon bro e through the clouds forcing everyone to shed their many layers of coots, sweaters and scarves .

This year's game was a little different from those before due to the fact that there was no ice, only hard-pocked snow. After the first couple of games though, it was slippery enough that no one could tell the difference.

Congratulations to the winning team, the "Maybe-maybe nots" and also to Vor­soty 5 for ojob well done

-Jenny Hill

Right - Mi e atovi brooms a shot an goo I as Jenny H oll ooks on

Center - Jom Jrupo modestly exots after beotong defenseman Tom Vickery and Jom Craoge

22 I Broom Hockey

Left - Tam Vockery goes aver Jom Krupa's back for the ball, but Jom retains control

''Maybe, Maybe Nots'' Triumph

Above - The w•nn•ng broom hoc ey team· Rob Donovan, Lynn Mulhern, Tracy Broddee, Jenny H•ll, Note Hobbep, M•ssy Levesque, Jim Krupa, Eddie Lomorey, Sheri Rouleau, and Troy Lawson

Above - The sophomores turn out to watch broom hockey Jeff Pro era, Corey Gtllonder, Steve Martel, Steve Round, and Krissy Hill

Left - Edd•e lomorey ge s ready to score o w•nn•ng goal 1n overtime as the los•ng team loo on

Below - Steve Fortin mo es the slav 1

Broom Hoc ey 23

The Great Montpelier Confetti Game Below - Heodo Checcho, Jody Soce , Km; Konley, Marie Dessureou, and Mary-Ann Bosson ore more onterested on photography than the game.

Above- Many, many fans The parents cheer the team on .

24 Tode Fans

Right - Fans on abundance at " The Great Mont­pelier Confe to Game ...

Right - Juston Thomas and Broon Proteou keep worm at a hockey game woth the help of some hot chocolate.

Tide Pride is an Inborn Trait

Above - Rob Donovan weonng his dunce cop

Whether you are dying of frostbite at the BOR or sweating buckets in e audi­torium, it won't matter a bit if you are a true Tide Fan . The requirements to be­come a Tide Fan are simple: hatred of anything with the name Solon associated with it, a voice that carries across a crowd and the ability to spell S-P-A-U-L-D-1-N-G correctly.

Even if you aren't involved in a sport you can still get the same feeling of being port of a team from showing up to cheer. a­thing is more group oriented than joining the good old "Give me an S!!."

There is no doubt the Tide Pride is an inborn trait of all Spaulding students As Jay Bartlett puts it, "Showing your spirit for your school lets the other team know how you feel- " Fan-tastic!!"

- A very Duffy

Below - Marie Dessureou and Celio Burke shore o tender momen Ahhh.

Tide Fans 25

Student Governments Work Hard This year the Student Council changed ots ways

and met with unprecedented success A new rule allowed anyone to JOin until the first of January, when members were reviewed Thos gave more people than usual t e opportunoty to to e port in plannong school ac •v es Thos year's officers were Shannon Roy, Presodent, Jenny Hill, Secretary, and Darlene Lowe, reasurer, ept the council runnong smoothly

t roughout t e year Among the events sponsored by he Student Council this year were the Crystal Ball whoch was very successful; o student govern­ment day, which sent various SHS students to spend t e day actong out the roles of top coty offocers, and o Red Cross blood drawing The new polocy towards membershop has been very successful, ond on all probab• oty will be continued in the comong year

- Shelley Johnson

First - Jeff Monte Shelley Johnson, Tom Murray, Po Kom, Barboe Taylor Lynn Ann Rouleau, Mossy Levesque, Darlene Lowe, Jenny H Shannon Roy, Debboe Clark, Ann Foley, Mary-Ann Bisson, Mary· Be Pinard, Be h T oylor, Mia Colevro, Stephanie Has e I, Jodi Hos in, Kelh Mont Second - othy Barcomb, Tracy Lambert, Gienn Lambert, Ce oo Burke, David An on, Scott Bond, Sue Filoou t, Sandy Brossard, Shen Rouleau, Lynn Chompy, Lynn Mul­hern, Jackie Nolan, Deb Chotot, Lisa Graham, Sarah Wi bur, Tina Provencher, Jody McDonald Third -John Vic ery, Shellie Mears, Chns Dexter, elly Mul­connery Kim Parnigoni, Carol Dudley, oncy For-ier, Sarah Soule, Ed Lormorey, Shone Locke, Grant

Taylor, Troy Lawson, Susie Peloquin, Mary-Beth Goce a, LiSO ot•vi, Lor' Lessard, Kern Shoneber· ger, Mary Fortier Fourth - Pam Bowen, Simone Denault, Avery Duffy Nancy Graham, Kns Seaver, Lose Senecal, Lisa Groleau, Anita Sykes, Knsti Corm•· noti, Chns Greenwood, Tom Vickery, Gretchen Sponger, Je Perkins, Ken Savoie, Amy Strong Re­nee Frosco•o, Maureen Fisher, Stacey Loc e Five ­Pam Maze, Barb Kiniry, Steph Beloin, Terro Show, Knssy Holl, Kr s Go e, Gerry Higgons, Amy Lambert•,

r s Kin ey, Mane Dessureau, Ton yo Perry, Sandy Boudreau! , Tffony Fecteau, Lon Fecteau, Koren Rouleau, Carmen Maurice, Moche •e LoFronCIS, Cheyenne Vollerond, Cathy Shepord. Six - Chns G !lis, Ann Vickery, Lon Benoot, Tracy Bradee Bre Rouleau, Bnon Proteou, Juston Thomas, Jenny Plan e, Phil Martin, Kent Batchelder, Potty Thomp­son, Sharon St. Mane, Debboe Bloke, Sue Fumogolli, Polly Bowles, Oreste Reader, Robert Bresette, Chris Tacey.

Appointed bath judge and JUry for senoors who brea ru es concerning senior privileges IS the Senoor Rev ew Boord

The students on the Boord should be odmored for he way hey've handled the dofficult JOb of possong

unboosed Judgment and punoshments on to eor fnends and enemoes ali e It's not a fun JOb, and no one ge s excoted when they hear on the mc.rnong announcements. "Senior Rev•ew Boord Meetong "

ThiS year's Senoor Review Boord has been ept quo e oc ove all year because the class of 1985 was awarded heor free study hall pnvi eges on October ons ead of he usual Apnl

- Missy Levesque

Front -Grant Taylor, Sarah Soule, Sandy Gi is, Ltso Gro eau, Jenny H ., Kevin St Marie Bock - M1ssy Levesque, Troy Lawson, Eddie Lomorey, Shone Locke, Lynn Mulhern, Lynn Chompy

Outstanding Students Rise Above the Ordinary ProJect Excel•s o program at Vermont Col ege for

area h•gh school studen s The f1rst semes er there •S

o d•fferent guest spea er eac wee w1th group d•s· cuss•ons followtng the spea er The second semester

ere ore m•m-courses offered Spauldong students ore ok•ng courses ent1 led "The End o t e World", "Speed Readong", and "Watercolor" Soau d ng foc­ul y •nvo ved 1n the program ore Moss Wo son, Mrs Dean, Mr Rob•nson and Mr Boker

- Kom Whotcomb

Front - Mossy Levesque, Mary Kay G ll•gon, L•so Graham, Ann Fo ey Lour e Jewe , Debboe Cia • Mary·Be h Gace o Bock -Tracy LaFlamme, Chr s Orr, •m Wh•tcomb, Avery Du y, Molly oel , Sue CoUJIIord

As IS the trod• 1()(1, Spould•ng studen s were to for membershop m the ot•onol Honor Soc•ety These students, olthoug few on number, were han· ored by receovong I e- embersh•ps •n the club

S udents were chosen because of theor outstond· ng qual• •es o scholorshop, eadersh•p, servoce, and c orocter T ey were nduc ed at o d nner whoch fea ured dos nguos ed spea ers

The club sold lowers n the spnng or e benef•t of e Amencon Cancer Soc e y

- S annan Roy

First Row -Tom Murray Sandy Goll•s, o y W,l •n, Sh nn• n Roy, Wendy Pope Second Row - R•chord Roy, Bryon Freemon, Sylv•o Plumb, Debb• Cerutt•, D•one w, e e, Ellen Bot.o

Scholars Bow so no •on wode tr v•o game. The SHS eam compe ed sto e w•de for o chance at t e sa e •t e Two earns compe eo o t•me and e wonn•ng team goes on for further compe 1 •on wh• e he los•ng team stays 1n o sto emote foro ew months

and then vies for o state pas•t•on later on The SHS eom proct•ces every Wednesday or

Thursday by go•ng t roug qu•z boa sand onswer­

ng ques •ons Th•s compe , •on prov•des o fun t•me or he com­

pe •tors and o chance to hove fun wh• e ondong new

oc s - Sy 10 Plumb

Left to Right - Chns Pine, Kns Kelly, Sylv10 Plumb, Debb• Ceru 1, Avery Du y, Mr Cosey

Scholars Bowl, Excel and Honor Soc•ety I 27

The Band Opens the Year With Rising Tunes In the year 1984-1985 the Spaulding

High School Band showed that 1t was in­deed a band to be recognized. One mem­ber Greg Perez said, "Band members are the kmd of people who want to improve and on the most part want to work."

This was proved true by the groups many performances. The band opened the year with the r sing tunes of, Maniac and Stray Cat Strut which shook the crowds

The sp1rit of the fall continued into the winter months and was kept up by the pep band which played at boys and girls bas­ke ball games. It also played for the city of Barre many times during parades and other civic events.

During the spring the band enJoyed a fantastic exchange with a High School in Gardner, Massachusetts.

The group grew through these experi­ences not only in skill but also in a sense of togetherness The band was, "THE BAND " Chr s Pirie puts the feeling of be1ng a part of the band well, "when you spend an entire weekend together, mar­ching on the snow and sleeping on a hard gym floor you get really close. It's not just a class or extra curricular activity, it's a fam ly"

- Sylvia Plumb

1st Row - Dorc1e Shepard, Chns Moreau, Chns T ocey Brion Long, Robert Edwards E zobeth Powell, Beth Ann Willte, Kenneth Alger lnd Row ­Potty Borborow, Jonathon Magoon, Heather M1e te, S oron Plumb, Gwen Enn1s, G1no Polm,sono, Daryl Wh, e, oncy Pecor, ris Ketly 3rd Row - Rodney Day, Melissa Morgan, Brion Perdue Lso Lorovee, L1ndo Condoge, Joy Ketly Jolee Reed, Monique Cou­ture, Wendy Chaloux 4th Row - Pam Mozo, Dione Wa e e, Pt·ul Mowatt Liz Comiskey, Greg Perez, Kns­ten Seaver, Ethan Talmadge, Karl Johansen, Jenny Co cogm, Debb1e Ceruttt, Sylvia Plumb, Mr Worn­per.

1st Row- oncy Pecor, Chris Pirie, Jenny Colcognt, Dentse Messier, Kns Kelly. lnd Row -Mr Womp er, Ltz Comiskey, Greg Perez Sylv•o Plumb, Debbi Ceru t L ndo Condoge, Joy Kelly .

1st Row - Dorey Shepard, Beth Ann w· e E' zo­be h Powell, Kenneth Alger Karl Johansen. 2nd Row - Potty Borborow, Robert Edwards, Greg Perez, Bnon Long, Bnon Perdue. 3rd Row - Mr. Womp er, Debbi Cerutto, Heather Mei le. 4th Row - Ethan To modge, Knsten Seaver, Gwen Enn•s Sth Row ­Sylvia Plumb, Lisa Lorovee, Chris Pirie 6th Row -E en Groce, Phtl Mowatt.

28/ Bond

The Pep Band Joins the Crowd at the Basketball Game

Above - Womp er, the shady loo Top - Po y Borborow leads he bond dunng half t1me at the football game

Above - Debby Cerutti leads the Pep Bond dunng

the bas etboll game.

Bond 29

Chorus • IS One of the School1 s Most Successful

Electives The 1984-85 SHS Chorus, under the d•rect•on of

Arthur Zorn, 1s one of the most successful elect•ves at Spou ding and has become a great asset to th schoo1 The chorus has more than tnp ed on size th•s year having about seventy members. Chorus mem· bers hove participated 1n many music fest1vols. In the fol Spaulding was represented at the W.nooski Vol· •ey Mus•c Fest1vol by seventeen chorus members The chorus also sent people to A I-S tote and All-New England in the Spnng Also n the Spnng was on exchange concert w•th Gordner, Massachusetts 1n

which everyone mode new fnends and hod a lot of fun .

The chorale, a se ect group of chorus members. also en1oyed a good year The chorale performed for many area orgonizot•ons and school functions . The choro e also song the ot•onol Anthem at the f•nols of the boys' and g•rls' basketball games, a position that was held by Montpele1r High School. "It's been a good year for us," said Wendy Chaloux, "everyone in chorus has a lot of fun and nobody could ever replace Mr. Zorn"

- Christ.ne Wilcox

Left to Right - nst•ne el y Penny Sm• h, Virg•nio Clark Mike Searles, Deeonn Fossett Jeff Pnndev• •e. Chns Swan Chns W1lcox, Daryl or eveck Sue Tuc er Liane Pease, Potty Borborow, Kev.n Bront•ng

First Row - Kev1n Brontong, Mi e Sawyer, Koren Cosey, Jeonnoe Lessard, Sherry Spouldong, Cathy Corcobo, Sharon Wilder, SueT uc er, Brenda Taylor, Liz LeBlanc •cole LeBlanc, Joanne Hom, Ahson F's . Second Row - Cathy McLoug 1l1n, Conn•e Wngh Down Lowery Debby Cerutt1, El en Groce, Chr s w, cox, V1rg•n•o Clor , He•d• Spooner, Lon LeB· lone Amy Jacobs, Chns Swan, L•sette Desrochers, L•one Pease Third Row - Lon Farrington, Molino Kel'y, Polly Bowles, Dolton FJ.nt, Daryl orkeveck,

B low - Elizabeth Powell, L1sette Desrochers and Dorey Shepard ex•t the stage

Bnon Purdue, Deeann Fossett, V.ck•e Evans, T1no Pallas, Yvonne Cadorette, Joanne Carpenter, Bnon Whee er, Brad Lauderdale Fourth Row - Lynn Bel· v1l e, Enc Bowen, Mi e Sear es. Shoun Anderson, Be Ann w, ey, Chnst•ne Persons, Ar ene Dov1s, Den•se Mess•er, Amy V•olette, Rob•n Coil er, Wendy Chaloux, Krista Sonv1lle, Penny Sm•th Fifth Row ­Mr Zorn, Jeff Prindev1lle, Sharon Mugford, Jock•e Dubrowsk1 .

Top - Leader L•one Pease and the flog team ow entrance tot e •eld before the holf·t•me show

The Flag Team Makes a Memorable Impression

Above - The Flag T eom proudly eods the Home­coming Parade

Above - Kevin Branttng, Davtd or eveck, Lesl•e He•ght, Ltsa Senecal and Tom Bisson s•ng for the camera

Front to Back - Jan•ce Lamphere, Jul•e Jurren cuff, L•ane Pease, Jo-Ann Hom, Jenny Com•s ey, Shern Spauldtng, rstal Dow, L•se e Descrochers, Wendy Huchtnson, Den•se Mess•er.

Despite cold weather and overheated tempers, the S H S Flog T eom pulled together and mode a memorable impres­sion on the citizens of Central Vermont.

"The girls hove improved a lot. I just wish that people knew what the girls really go hrough," said one interested mother. "It's true, even without on odv sor, we really work hard," says Sherry Spaulding, a senior on the squad

Dunng the summer, four girls were able to attend the Marching Auxiliaries of America Camp n ew Hampshire. After their return they used many of the moves in some new routines.

The flog team has performed with the bond at many parades throughout the summer. Hopefully the flog team will con­tinue to grow in years to come

-JoAnn Holm

Flag Team 31

Hard Workers Involved With the Sentinel

Hot off the press, the Sentinel is distri­buted about every two months Under the direction of editor, Chns Pirie, the Sentinel staff, and the reporters from Mr Comley's class.

Animations and "The Aisle Seat" writ­ten by Chr.s Greenwood, "C ass1c Cars of SHS" and the editorials are all reasons for the popularity of this paper.

The Sentinel ma es for a very interest­ing and nformative paper because of the many hard working people involved with it.

Many thanks to Mr Comley and Chris Pirie for ma ing it such a great success

-Po K.m

Above center - A ded•cated Chns Greenwood wor son h s com tnp, "Venture. Seorch for t e Raven" for the Sent1nel.

Above right - L nn Mulhern cuts arttcles so they are reody or pos e-up

Right - Sentinel Edttor, Chns Ptne, endlessly types st m nut st )nes

Below - Rtc Wee s f.ntshes posttng up for the latest editton

32 S ntinel

Front - G•na Palm.sano, Alison F1sh, JoAnn Hom, Karen Br;slin, Kathy Barcomb Chns Wi,cox, Debby Ceruttt, Mtssy Levesque Middle - Antta Sykes, Kns 1 Carmonat•, Enc Bowen, Sherry Spoulding, Shel­ey Morton, Chns Ptne, Mary-Kay Gtlltgan, Sylv•a

Plumb, M•ke Monte, Mark GnHtth. Bock - elson Bowles, Kathy Shambo, Rtch Wee s, Bnan Cole, Doug Cumming, Po Ktm, Tom Murray, Lynn Mul· hern, Chris Swan, Marcia Dton, L1z Com1skey

Kaliedoscope and Echo Business Staff Have a Good Year

First Row - Arlene Dov•s. Tommy Paterson, Cathy R•chordson, Pam Lyons, Kathy Osborne, Debb De­forge, Chns Orr, Kr s Kmley, Debbte Clark, K•m Cono. Second - Chnst•ne Young, Cmdy Fraser, Harry Mont1, Kel ey Seaver, Kimberly Blodge , L1so Wo fe, Renee Gossel•n, Rose Deserres, Kathy Barcomb Third - Mr G bert, Carol Dudley, Luc e Par n, Be Soucy, a hy Me oily, Koren Gollog er, S el­ley Mears, Debbte Menll, Ktm Pormgon•, Avery Duf­fy Fourth - Steve Sm•th, Bryon Freemon, Shone Loc e, Rodney Mounce, Joe te Hebert, oncy Bus­que, Ke ly Mu cannery, Lynn-Ann Rou eau Fifth ­R1ch Wee s, Koren Bean, Lynn Goulet, Koren Rou eau, Lon Fecteau, Ann Bergeron, oncy Bus· que, Penny Clark, Lourie Jewe

Above - L1so Lorr ee, Sylv•o Plumb and othy w, 1n ol about recent wr tng proJects

Left- Knst,ne Kelly gets M1ss Watson's op1nion on a Koletdoscope pro,ect

Bock - Joy Kelly, Dtone w.le e, SylvtO Plumb, LISO Lonvee, Enca Clermont. Front- Molly oe , Shel­ley Morton, Kns tne elly, Carmen Mounce, Kathy W1 1n.

The second edition of Kaleidoscope was published this year due to the efforts of the staff and the advisors. The writing and art contests were very popular, and we received many more manuscripts and art than we could use. The student works were judged by professionals m the com­muni y who selected best entries to repre­sent Spaulding High School in this year's publication. We hope to hove the third edition published.

- Kr stine Ke y

Kaliedoscope 33

Varsity ''S'' Runs With Enthusiasm

The Varsity "S" Club got off to a really great start this year wrth a lot of enthusias­tic people! There were a bunch of good ideas for fund-raisers and school activi­ties. Our main objective was to give two scholarships to a deserving senior girl, or senior boy.

We began the year off by organizing the bonfire and the ~'snake" parade for home­coming; both of which were great succes­ses' We had our annual Christmas Tree Sale and began our fundra sers to help support the two scholarships. We planned exciting events, such as, the Winter Car­nival, and the yummy pancake breakfast

This post year Varsity "S' has gotten off it's feet and done more things. Even­tua 1y, with a lot of hard work, the Varsity "S" Club will be able to support many more of the school's activ·toes

- Sandy Gillis

Right - Mane Dessureau, Scott Bond, Mia Co evro, Tom Vickery and other ndovoduols who wosh to re­maon name ess live rt up at the Varsrty "S" dance

Right - Varsoty "S" members Choc y Stevens and Sandy Gillis discuss the successful Varsoty "S" dance.

Front - Wendy Cameron, Sue Pe oquon, Jack•e clan, Lynn Mulhern, Sandy Brassard, Sandy Gillrs,

Gordon Dunn, Lynn-Ann Rou eau, Darlene Lowe, Dave Molond, Mi e atovi, Kevon St Marie. Middle­Lisa otrvr, Deb Chatot, Marcia Doon Gretchen Spangler, Lrz Wei s, Kns Setien, Chrrs Pine, Ed Lamorey, Michele Moran, Joan Longchamp Glenn Isham, Troy Lawson, Mike Bonaghi Bock - Ernie Larabee, Beth Taylor, Mia Calevro, Rob Donovan, Gwen Ennis, Ed Gnbert, Chockey Stevens, Chns Lor­den, Daren Benaot, Daren Magwore, Gary Couture, Jom Croige, Brad Hodge.

34/ Varsity "S"

Caring and Dedication Compose Special Olympic Booster Club

Left- AdviSor Mrs Gray, Donna Lew sand Presl· den G no Po m•sono consult on uocommg pro ec s

Front -Mtchelle LoFroncts, Altson Spould ng.Jenny Htll, Chr s PJrie, Gtno Polmtsono, oncy Graham, Kathy Wtl 1n Middle - Lour e Robo,n, Stacey Har­vey, Molly Noelk, Christine Wilcox, Darlene Aubut, Done W ette, Sharon Brown, K m W comb, Jo ee Retd Middle- Loune Robo n, Stacey Harvey, Mo

oe , Chnstine Wilcox, Dar ene Aubut, Dione Wtl­ette, Sharon Brown, Ktm Wh1tcomb, Jo ee Retd Bock- Joy Kelly, Kore LaPrade, T rocey Freemon, M1ssy Levesque, Avery Duffy, Ltso Blois, Janet Ho­ward

Center- Special Olymp.ons proct1ce for he basket­boll tournament

Below- Janet Howard, Tracey Freemon, Jo ee Retd and Chr s W1lcox dtscuss pions for the b•g event.

Left- 0 ymp on prepares or s shot n e bas e · bot ournoment .

The Special Olympics Booster Club is composed of coring, and dedicated stu­dents from all classes at Spaulding. The members of this club devo e their time and efforts to make the lives of those less for­tunate han themselves better.

o only do the members organize fund­raisers, assist in training and volunteer­ing for Special Olympics and sponsor fun activi ies for men ally retarded individuals, bu hey also give the athletes from Spaulding o sense of belonging and o feel­ing of accomplishment within their own school.

And the members rewords ... are pre­cious . They make many new friends, hove fond memories to hold onto, and also ore given opportunities to brighten the word of those who sincerely appreciate it.

- Gina Palmisano

Special Olymp•cs Boos ers 35

Seniors Win the One-Act Play Competition The Drama Club hod some fun and successful

shows th1s year The Fall Production was a competi­tion of one-oct ploys, on wh1ch d1fferent classes com­peted w1th different ploys.

The Freshman and Sophomore classes comb1ned for "The Magic Well", which was directed by Drama Adv1ser, I ene Sindo r, the JuniOI' Ploy was "The Pot­man Spa e Sooth", a w1ld Mystery-comedy, directed by Sen1or, Sylv1o Plumb "Roomers", th Senior class en ry, d.rected by Chris Swan, won the compet1t1on The audience voted on the w1nn1ng ploy.

The Spring was l1vened up by the mus1col "Fiddler on he Roof," wh1ch tel s the story of a small Jew1sh town around 1900 The show was accepted enthu­SIOSticolly.

The shows hod a good balance of student classes, and the energy they hod, showed that they were enJoying themselves I'd like to soy, don't get m­volved too late! Gettmg Involved 1s on expenence you'll enjoy'

- Chnstopher Swan

First - Angel Brunnell, Doug Cummmgs, Rich Wee s, L1sette Desrochers, Sherry Spau d1ng, Jenni­fer Moe ey, Am1e Strong Cathy Corcobo, Jessica Fol enburg, Lori Heath. Second - oncy Pecor, Daryl orkevec , Charissa Champine, Ken Sovo1e,

urt Bowen, Leslie He1ght, Chns Greenwood, Mi e Aubut. Third - Tom B1sson, Rodney Mounce, Syl­via Plumb, Amy Shepard, Lon Leblanc, 1m Blodget, Eric Shepard Kelly Seaver, Mark Collier, David or-eveck Fourth - L1z Com1s y, Potty Borborow, Joy

Ke ly, Heather Me1 el. Debbie Cerutt1, othy Set1en, Mon1que Couture Sharon Plumb, Elizabeth Powell, Miss S1nclo1r Fifth - Dolton Flint, Bnon Barclay, Kns Kelly, Arlene Dov1s, Kelly Demel!, Suzanne Mar­tel Sixth - Dov1d Aubut, Borb1e Taylor, Deb Clark, Mary-Ann Bisson, Jul1e Palmisano, Sandy Brossard, Robert Edwards.

36 Drama Club

8 low- Debb1e Cerutt1 tells Sherry Spaulding how 1t IS 1n the real world.

Right - Captured on 1Im IS Rob Donovan 1n h1s award w1nn1ng role as "She1lo" m the Sen1or one oct ploy "Rumors"

It's ot Too Late To Get Involved

Below - Mar Cot oer IS defonitely on troub e as Roch Wee s turns th plot on more tome 1n the Junoor Play

Above - Mo e A ubut and Dalton Flont as they pon·

der the secrets of the magoc well

Below - Do rector Mary-Kay Golligan loo s to God for he p as the Junoor Class play contonues

Above- Tammy Frost os 1n another word as Jenny

Moe ey looks on.

Fall Productoon 37

The French Club Heads For Quebec

Above - Treasurer Lynn Gou et consults adv1sor Mrs Thibaul

Left - Kelly Mulconnery plays wa h the 1gures as Carmen Mounce, L1s0 Ducharme, Amy Abare com­pare nails

All through the year the French Club has been hard at wor raising money for the annual trip to Quebec City in the spring

In October, we hod a cor wash where we ro sed $200 and later we conducted a bot­tle drive. At Christmas time, we sod tree ornaments and recipe books which we put together and printed ourselves. Later on, we hod a candy sole which is always a great success. C'est bon!

The club isn't all work and no ploy though. In the fall, we went to the Alpine Slide in Stowe and at Chnstmos time, we went caroling at the nursing homes and ended he evening with a party. The high­light is always the fun trip to Quebec City in the Spring

The French Club will always be a con­tinuity here at Spaulding, so don't m1ss it next year!

-Amy Abare

38 French Club

Back - Jenny McT1gue, Candy Grego1re, Ern1e Lor· rabee Avery Duffy, Beth Loata, Tam Pouhot, Steph Be 01n 3rd Row - T em T romb ey, Lynn Gou et, Kelly Mulconnery, L1so Ducharme, Joy Charron, Car­men Mounce, Sharon Brown 2nd Row - Jock1e

Delphos, Tracy Freemon, Tracy Rob1e, Shelley Mears, Steph Dumas, Debb1e Dackanson, Amy Abare, K1m Wh1tcomb Front - Karen Laprade, Sta­cy Harvey, Lora Jalbert, Tana Hast1ngs, Kathy Doyon, S1mon D nault

The Spanish Club Goes to Boston

Above - Mia Lastra and Mr. Buzz1 prepare the agenda for the meetong

Below- Sue Porter potoently awaits the begonnong of the meeting

The Spanish Club has always been oc-ive throughout the years at Spauld1ng

High School, and this year is no d1fferent from the post. In September we began by electing officers: President /Secretory Shel­ley Johnson and vice PresidentfT reosurer Mia Lastra .

The club has functioned well under the guidance of our advisor, Senor Buzzi . The enthusiasm of the club members has allowed us to raise a sufficient amount of money for our annual f ield trips. This year the money has been raised by a turkey raffle, two bottle drives, the International Supper, candy soles, several food soles, and a special concession stand at Borre Town School for Central V .T . Square­Dancers . All the events were successful through the efforts and participation of the members.

This year the Spantsh Club visited Bos­ton to see a special Spanish Music and Donee performance at the Boston Per­forming Arts Center, a sumptuous meal at La Madrid Restaurant. We also took in many of the wonderful cultural and educa­tional sites and sounds of Boston.

-Mia Lastra

1st Row - Doug Domenochelli, Dione Mounce, Ann Fo ey, Moo Lastra, Tom Goribo do, Matt Johnson, Shel ey Johnson, Tom Vic ery . 2nd Row - Brent Carpenter, Mi e Dusoblon, Chm; Dexter, om Cono, Lucie Parent, Gino R1stou, Sue Porter, Borboe Taylor. 3rd Row - Renee Froscoio, Jonoce McCormoc , Kns­tl ochols, Kel Seaver, Suzanne Martel, Be h Soucy, Pot Me eon, Loune Jewett

Sponosh Club 39

Interact Sponsors a Child From India

This year Interact has carried on the tradition of be1ng a club for girls only, with junior offcers We were sponsored by the Borre Rotary Club and, once again, our advisor was Jerome Bulcomb. We hove hod a lot of fun this year by helpmg the commun1ty and raising money Some of the services we provided, include helping the Borre Jaycee's, walking in the annual Crop Wol for Hunger, and continued to sponsor a child from Indio. For the second year, Interact entered a float in the annual homecoming parade, and we ore proud to soy that our float won first prize.

We feel that we hove shown our dedico­ion and willingness to help our communi­y by our accomplishments this year. We

hope in the future, Interact will con inue to grow and more peop e will recognize and opprecio e e efforts of his greo club

40 lnterac

oncy Busque - Mia Colevro

1st Row- (L·R) Ann Foley, Debb•eCiork, Lynn·Ann Rouleau, Po K•m, Nancy Busqu (Vice Pres ), M•a Co evro (Pres•d nt), Suz•e Peloqu1n (T reosurer), Kns Km ey (Seer), Tracy Lambert, Son1a Broo s, Mary· Kay G•lligan 2nd Row- (L·R) Jenny Plante, R n Gossel1n, Koro Wass, Wendy Com ron, Jodo Sicely, Cyndi Show, Gen H gg•ns, T1na Provencher, Ann Y1c ery, Lynn Chompy, Barb Taylor 3rd Row -

Above- Off cers Sus•e Pe oqutn, M10 Colevro, an· cy Busque and Kns ~nley corry on on In eroc mee •ng

Beth Taylor, Ceho Burke, Mane Dessureou, To')y Parry, Sandy Boudreault, Jod1 Hosk•ns, Am Yout1er, L1so Senecal, Jul1 S1mmons, Stepha Dumas, Suzy Monte 4th Row - (L-R) ry ~ Gacetto, Knst1 Bloke, Gretch n Sponger, Marc Dian, Jock•e Nolan, Sue CoUillard, D bb, D1ck•nser Gwen Enn1s, B1llle·Jo Bani

Above- 1ng of t e keys, J m Cro1ge, to es chorg w• h Gordon Dunn and Carl Severance OSSIStJng

Key Club'' o Girls Allowed''

1st Row - Rob Kromer, Rob Donovan, Gordon Dunn, JeH Mourois, Carl Severance, Chuck Golfett1, Ben Talmadge, Jom Crooge, Tom Vickery, Glenn Isham, Kev1n St. Mane, JeH Perk1ns, R1ck Nelson 2nd Row - Dove Prouty, JeH Williams, Jim Mulligan, JeH Gordon, M1ke Notivi, Jeff Mugford, Roc Pecor, Doren Beno1t, Mark Coletto, Todd G1lwee, Troy Low·

son, Ed Lomorey,JeH Monte. 3rd Row -Chr sG1IIts, Chns Jones, Roger Loper e, E.J B1ondin, JeH Sher­man, Courtie Blo e. David Anton, Grant Taylor, Gory Couture, Bryon Freemon Joy Perontoni, Mi e Binoghi, Brad Hodge. 4th Row - Dove Moltnd, Gory Shoneberger, Chris Holden, JeH T ofont.

Left-"A rout1ne lnteroc mee 1ng" -Jenny Plane does homework, Kelly Hoyt s eps, Suz e Monte vo1ces her opon1on, ond Mor e Dessureou p oys w h h r colculotor

Above - Doren Beno• and JeH Mauro s a e me ou from conceSSIOn o pose or e pho ogropher

Left - "A rou ne ey Club Mee ng" - Je Moura s s eeps, Teo Co cogm & Roger Loper e gr n ool s y, Po Gossel n eo s h s ho, Tro Lawson ches s sea p, and G en lsha

ng

Spaulding Key Club's 30t year ill be remembered as "AWESOME." Presided over by fear ess, James Craig, our club exploded with pride! A prize winning Key Shar swam in he Homecoming parade and our dress code was amended o a ord our elitism.

The key presence was fel in o er wa s; ha half- ime jun ood a e bas e ball

games, and hose smiling aces o e pi­c ally confiden and academic-minded

ey-clubbers. To all ey-clubbers presen , and u ure,

we eave our radi ions o organize io and communi service, our exa p e o excellence in gues speo ers, li e a or Bergeron, and Mr Shaneburger and mos of all our heart-fel sp1ri o pride n e Club and Spaulding Hig .

- Ric ard elson

e C 4

VICA Uses Parliamentary Procedure

The Vocafonal Industrial Club of Amenca (VICA) challenges us to learn new s .lis as wei as responsibility

The club meetings can run by the stu­dents using parliamentary procedure. Most wor is done by committees that report to he executive council . The Pro­fessional Development Comm1ttee has many guest spea ers come into our class­room They provide us with needed infor­matiOn about jobs and colleges .

VICA- also eaches us how to develop s ills to he pin the wor force. Through a ser•es of compet1 •ons on a state and na­tional level, the S . I 0 ympics challenges us to do our best Also included in the compe itions are leade~ship events, which give us an edge over others in responsible leadership

VICA was not only enjoyable, i helped us move one step closer o adulthood.

- Jerry B1sson

Front Row - (L·Rl Gordon Dunn Carl Severance, Ben Talmadge, Steve Avery, John Thompson, Moke

a vi, Greg Roy Sue Cou1llard. 2nd Row - (L·R) Roc e son, Sue Porter, Sherry Aden Ann Barber Tom Voc ery, Jerry Bosson, Dovod Anderson 3rd Row

42 VICA

Below -John Thompson and hos neoghbor proctoce theor s 11is for VICA

- (L·R) Darren Benoot, Broan Couture, Tom Bosson, Chop Bosson Dovod Roy, G enn Lambert, Steve Cor· son 4th Row - (L-R) Robert Badeau, Gary Couture, Dole Merr Donny Yates, Wayne Wot er, Brett Orv1s, Pam Maza, Mr adeou, Adv1sor

Below Center - fray Lawson tokes over for M.r odeou as ue Porter, K1m WhitComb, Jerry BISson

and Pom Mazo corry on a Ways and Means Commot· tee meet1ng.

DECA and FBLA Work Hard on Fundraisers 1st Row- Cathy R1chordson, Pam Lyons, Christ1ne Lov,gne, Rose Deserr s, Tracy Lambert , Kathy Bar­comb, Mrs Stratton . 2nd Row- Don Lyons, Arlene Dov1s, Kathy Osborne, Debb·e Deforge, Po 1m, M1s·

Left - FBLA Pres1dent, Pam Lyons, and odv1sor Mrs Stratton, d1scuss future fundrots rs

sy Levesque, Harry Monti 3rd Row- Koren Bean, Debb•e Clark, Lynn Ann Rouleau, Renee Gossef,n, Kim Cone, Loune Jewe

Above - Loune Jewett, oren Bean, and Debb1e Deforge p1g out dunng FBLA

FBLA started out w1th 25 members h1s year, a rather Iorge turnout . Twenty of the members were JUniors, therefore md,cot,ng that the club wtll be a strong one m future years at Spould,ng

'84-'85, was a year of changes for FBLA The club welcomed a new advisor, Mrs Stro on, to to e the place of Mrs P Gray Mrs Stratton too on the respons'b,Jtty of odv1S1ng Future Bus,ness Leaders of Amenco, and ending the year w1th a JOb we I done

FBLA brough home a ribbon for he club's help tn ro's'ng funds for March of D mesa the Fall Leader· s 1p Conference held 'n Mon pelier. A er ts, the dub bus1ed themselves w1t fundro1S1ng octtvtt,es Bo e soles, pens, condysticks, and ey cho,ns float. ed around Spaulding throughout the year Also, FBLA bused themse ves WI h non-fundro's'ng 1deas such as, a Than sg1v1ng bos e for a needy omtly, and gu,des for SHS's poren s n1ght

w, the club's new adviSOr, the obv1ous 1n erest tn FBLA, and the support they rece1ved, the future foo s bnght .

FBLA would It e to han all hose members who too he t1me to mo e the club successful, and sin­cere han s o all ose peep e w o supported hem

- a y Barcomb

1st Row - Mr Moore, Lesl1e Enn1s, Juf,e Harrison, Regan Lamson, Knst.n Wtl en, Ce11ne Routh1er, Re­nee Gossel1n, oncy Profero 2nd Row - Lynn Gou e , Ju e Potm,sono, R1to Roy Bee y Carbon· neau, Koren Gollog er, Penny Svorfvor 3rd Row­P tl1p H1c ey, Potnc Queor, Dee Jean. nst1ne O'Connor, Chnst ne Taylor, Vol Bean, Lauren Tosi, Ko y Set1en . 4th Row- Pam Moyer, Chns Thayer, Cor no Has 1ngs Koren Bean, Bnon Campbell, Deb Cia

The officers for his year's DECA Club were as follows: Julie Harrison, President, Penny Svorfvor, Vice-Pres1dent, Regan Lamson, Asststont Vice-President, Celine Rou hier Secretory, Bee y Carbonneau, Treasurer

During his post year our club come up with many ideas and different fundroisers. We all worked towards o trip to Montreal and the State Conference, which was held in March. The fundroisers that helped us reach our goals were, A bottle drive (re­member that Betty's and Phtl!), o comput­er raffle, worth $800.00, o jewelry sole, and o bo e sole. A I these events provided many great memories for this year's DECA Club members.

- Julie Harrison

DECA and FBLA 43

Office Aides Shoot the Breeze With Administration

Front - oncy Graham, Lucie Parent, Beth Soucy, Suzanne Marte Sarah Sou e, Borb•e T oylor Dar ene Lowe, C•ndy Fraser Lynn-Ann Rouleou Sandy Bros­sard, Lisa Groleou, Sandy Gc IS Middle - Borb•e K1n1ry M•ssy Levesque Kathy Busque Vick• Fonta­na. Top - Pam Lyons, Kathy Barcomb, Koren LaRochelle, Troc• St•lhngs, Mr. Czo .

Center - Mrs B•cknell carries out her job w1th a sm e.

Who do you see running the halls and interrupting classes all the time? You guessed it, the office aides!! Everyone loves to see on office aide walk into their class to stop the teachers from boring them to death and in some cases, saving them from the most ridiculous jokes you hove ever heard. The administration de­pends on the aides quite a bit which makes the aides feel good having the respect of the administration . There ore days when there isn't much to do in the office, but no fear, the aides seem to find something to do whether it's shooting the breeze with the administration or just fooling around. Everyone in the office is great You could never work with a nicer bunch of people!

- Lucie Parent

44 Office Aides

Above - Mrs B•ggs than s God for her o•des

Aides Are lndespensible

The work done by this devoted group of senior girls is indespensible. It is ott volun­teer work.

Without them, the office could not run smoothly and efficiently.

Their responsibilities ore many and varied, and they corry out these responsi­bilities with maturity and pnde

To you the office aides of 1985 the ad­ministration, staff, and student body ex­tend their thanks and appreciation .

- Mrs. Lauro Biggs

Front - Vo ene Bean, e do Ben nato, T roc• Stil­l nos Lesl•e Enn1s Bock - ns •ne O'Connor, L•so

a <V I, Chns tne Lov•gne, Arlene Dov•s

Left to Right- M• e Po•ne, Chns Pecor, Mrs Free, Mrs Compo, Steve Be I

Front - ancy odeou, Tonyo Perry, Mrs Rob•n­son . Carmen Mounce, Jenntfer Evans Bock - Re­gan Lamson, a hy Shambo, Chris mo Coombe, K m Rob nson, Mary-Ann B•sson, V ic 1 Evans, Joltee

Re•d . L•so Sm• h

ew Clubs Have a Successful Year

This has been he year of something new at Spou ding Th s year, thanks to the guidance of Mr Burt, Spaulding s first Computer Club was organized Dedicated to bringing Spaulding into the twentieth century, the Computer Club has been work.ng on introducing peop1e to their fu­ture with the computer

Though new, the Computer Club has gotten off to on excellent start. Plans were mode for raffles, soles, and even tours of maJOr computer onented companies such as: IBM, GE, and Digital.

Every Wednesday after school, stu­dents could be found hov1ng fun w1th the computers; whether writing a program, working on a problem, or just hocking around

Members were encouraged to expand their knowledge of computers in whatever direction they wished, whether working in BASIC, or even Pascal

- Stuart Lewallen

Back - Enc Tomberg, Lynn Bellvile, Bnana Fleurey, Brian Co e, Peter Rogers, Pat Queer Sitting - Chris Wh1te, Betty-Jo Benedini Floor - Doug Cumm1ng, S uart Lewallen, Lon Walker George Donavan, S even Smi h, Mr. Burt

The Dungeons and Dragons Club was organized this year by a group of students so that they could set aside time once a week to ploy D&D

Dunng this time you con find them roll­ing up characters, creot1ng new magic items, or playing on adventure. Adven­tures range from dungeons to cities and on to other planes of existence.

The students find this is a good way to unwind at the end of a school day, whi e learning how to be creative and use their imaginations

- Stuart Lewallen

Back - Paul McManus, Ron Ruthier, Kelly White, Enc T amberg, Doryl Wh, e, Doug Cumrrung, Ivan Lacroix, Joy Ke y, Chns White.

46 / Computer Club and D&D Club

The Chess Club Comes Out of the Shadows Left- Bnon Cole, Enc T amberg, Doug Cumm1ngs, Daryl Wh1te, and Chns Wh1te 1n another plan of ex1stence

Below- Glenn Gagne ploys chess w1th a style mode famous by the Russ1ons

Below- Pot Queor, Pete Rogers and Stuart Lewol­en try the1r hand a m1cro-comput1ng

After years in the shadows, the Chess Club is olive and flourishing under Mr. Ltff, our new advisor, and Mr. Robert Nichols of Borre, who lent a hand in getting us off, and was always there to offer good advice on better game play.

We began the year with elections, Glenn Gagne was elected President; Drew Ritch­e, Vice-President, Jim Carbonneau, Sec­retory; and Steve Sm th, T reosurer At first, members were hard to find, but over the winter we carried on an inter-school tournament which decided the club team. The team, cons1st1ng of G enn Gagne, George Donovan, Steve Smtth, Chris Pecor, and Drew Ritch e, are ant1c1pot ng the state-wide tournaments at Northfield in the spring.

We have also been able to buy new chess sets, on expense which temporarily put us in debt, however, the new sets were a much needed improvement over the old, broken sets and ore greatly enjoyed.

If we can mointa1n this year's enthu­siasm and spirit, the Spaulding Chess Club should be around for years to come

- Glenn Gagne

Front - George Donovan, Peter Rogers . Mr L1H, Steve Smith, G enn Gagne Bock - Drew R1tch1e, Pot Queor, Stuart Lewellen.

Chess Club 47

Lacrosse Veterans Make the Third Year a Success

The 1985 Lacrosse Team is following in the shadow of last year's ' 84 team. The '84 team had a smashing record for it's second year in existence, (5 wins, 1 loss), but this year's team st has hopes for as fine a record as the last year's had. It has still retained many of last year's players and has some good looking new additions. However, this team would not be a team, but the excellent coaching of Scott Cameron makes them one.

Retained on the team from last year are: n goa, Brent Carpenter, J m Craige; de­fense, Brian Avery, Brian Wheeler, Tom V1ckery; midfield, or attack, Ben Tal­madge Ethan T a I madge, Bill Moree us, G1enn Isham Dav1d Barry, and Dav1d Mo nd .

-Brian Avery

Left - Scott Cameron, Dov1d Barry, Chuc BIZ· zozero. Jay Bartle are not do1ng what they' re sup­posed o be do1ng But lacrosse pract ce st1llloa s li e

un

Front - G enn Isham, Andy Paterson . Jay Bart ett , Tom v ·c ery, Dove Molind Bock - en Sylv1a, Dav1d Barry, Chuck B1zzozero Brent Carpenter,

E han T a I madge

48 Lacrosse Club

Above - Glenn Isham stares down the compet1t

Left - David Barry dunng pract1ce

Th Cia s of 19 5 ha nun abme the ordman tn II< 11demtc . Our 1 Ia ne1 er he ttate to go be ond th c/11 room to learn . We lm I' challenges "htc h t.S endent tn the larl(e numbers of tudent "ho < hoo e to taJ..e honor c/11 H' •

AI o our cl11ss i famous for excellence in l<riting . T11lented "·men of our c/11 "ere ruo~:mud in wriou tall' and area l<rtting competition dunng our w11n 111 Sp11uldtng Htr.:h .

And our etas does more th11n nee es llrt , 11mdemu allv. M11ny member oft he c/11 of /9 taJ..e more cour e th11n nece at) to graduate . Our c/11 ~ ltJ..es to be oposed to wmm subJet t ltJ..e num , druma , home economi , and mdu trtal art m addttion to

rtqutred coune1 Due tv the cvmnutment m11de b1· the tudentl toll< adermc , there' no doubt thut the Cia of /9 "til be a po ttl\ e 11dditton tv the

1\0rld in many 1\U\"

cademi

Dner ified Occup11tiom ......•... ... • 52 Health Occup11tion .•.............. • 53 Bu me Department . . . • . . . • • . . . ..•. 4 Gr11phit 0 cupation . . . ............ 56 Automotne ......•...•........... . 57 Buildinl( Tr11des .....•............• . 5 \f11chme Trude ..•......•........ . 59

tone Trade ••..•..............•.. 60 PEG ...........•... ...•......... . 61 G1m Cia ...................••.. . 62 Di mbut' Educatton . • . . . . . . • . . . • 63 Engli\h ...•...•.......••..••...•. 64

ocral tudies . . . . . • . . . ..•...•...•.. 65 Fore1 n LanF?uage ................ .. 66

cienct ......... . ..............•.. 67 \fath ...•... . .. •...•...•..•...... . . 68 Computer .••..•.... . ... .. .•..•.... 69 Industnal Arh . •...•...........•... 70 Lntng Art .......•......•.•...•. 71 Art .... .. .• . ..........••.. . ........• 72

o, der 49

Our 'Ec ¢.Jo-

Brett Orv•s turns pyre 1n Chem•stry class To see more on sc•ence, turn to page 67.

50 Introduction

3

17

•

5

ll

• Mr. Chevol•er to es tm1e out o he p a student More Social Studies on page 65.

I roduct•on 51

Diversified Education Prepares Students For Independent Living

Above - "Don't loa at me like that "

The purpose of Diversif1ed Occupations is to prepare students to enter the world of work and independent living after the completion of high school. This is accom­plished through participation in acadmic classes in math and language arts with a major focus on daily survival skills.

Lab classes in homemaking develop self care skills; industnal arts classes develop basic career vocational skills; and work experience classes develop actual work traits needed for entry into the community job market.

Many students also receive training in the community sitting where skills are more realistically useful. These skills in­clude banking, shopping, and the use of community services.

- Mrs. Linda Black

52 Drversrf,ed Occupot•ons

Above - Ricky Wilder displays h•s woodwork•ng Above-Chon Dolan checks Mr Shepard's spelling proJect

Health Occupations - Where Medical Careers Begin

Health Occupations is a two-year pro­gram for young men and women who ore interested in pursuing a career in medicine after high school.

The course is divided into four ports. doss t1me, lob t1me, communi y volunteer time, and a work for pay time.

This program prepares a student for im· med1ote employment after graduation or for a higher education in the various careers of the health field.

-Mar Co1et i

Right - Joan Longchamp, Mrs Welch, Judy Bullard go over homework •n Health Occupo •ons

Below - Mar Cole ' po•nts ou t e d•fferent ports of e human anatomy o the class

Heal h Occupations 53

Staff Prepares Students For Business World The Business Department offers some­

thing for everyone, the employment bound as well as the college bound stu­dent. With more businesses requiring data-entry skills, data processing and typ­ing are a necessity. For those going onto college where note-taking is needed or for those working in offices, shorthand would be of tremendous benefit. Typing, book­keeping, business law, economics, and business management are important to everyone, whether for personal or profes­SIOnal use, computers are being used in data process1ng, bookkeeping, typing and office practice classes An introduction to word processing s offered in typing II, Data process1ng and office practice. The Bus,ness Department's programs will be of benef1t to both males and females alike. The staff seeks to help all students pre­pare themselves for the world of the fu­ture.

-Mr. Mike Gilbert

Right The yping I class gettmg the1r f~rst lessons m typmg s 1! s

Above Be Soucy, Kathy Me ally, Chery ene Mar· 1n and Kann Gallagher now how to get an "A" 1n

Mr G1lbert's class

54 Bus,ness

Right Mrs G~bert ma ing her football pic s

From Typing to Data Processing

Top Mrs Gray and V1c 1 Fon ono to e me out of

career o ice proct•ces to pose

Above L1so Groleau, Suz•e Jalbert, Tina Colby ond Kathy Busque ore busy learning the bos•cs 1n career

oHtce proct•ces

Left Mrs lop to 1ng 1t easy be ween classes

Bus ness 55

Graphic Occupations is an Introduction

Above - Pat Tessier panders 1n Graph1c Occupa tions.

Graph1c Occupations introduces stu­dents to the modern printing industry. It is a six-mod course, worth 3 credits.

First-year students learn how to use the 35 mm camera, graphic design, typeset­ting word processing, and printing press operations.

Second-year students form a produc­tive print shop and take on school and community service print work. They also have the opportunity to co-op, which means they can work for a business on their Graphic Occupation time. The course gives the student a good back­ground for future employment in the field of graphic occupations.

Gordon Dunn

56 Graph1c Occupat1ons

Above - Gary Couture shows his muse es

Automotive Class Made Memorable

Left - Superman eos1ly hfts the cor

Our '85 automotive class was a memor­able one to each and every senior. Mr. Stone did a fine job as an instructor and we wouldn't have changed him for the world .

Auto mechanics is a two-year course in which we learned how to change and com­puter-balance ttres, give a car a tune-up and other various techniques .

During the past two years, we have be­come very familiar with most vehicles to prepare ourselves for the future.

For those of us who are planning on staying in the Automotive field, high school was the best time and place to start learning the trade.

This class gave each individual the op­portunity and knowledge to hove a suc­cessful future.

- Justin Parry

Left - Steve Molnot1 and M1 e MocR• cho t1n ~ under the hood

Above - Just1n Parry checks the motor

Automot1ves 57

Goal Set to Complete House

Above - The proud product of Building Trades .

The Building T rodes Closs this year is working very hard to cont1nue and finish he construction of a house started by lost

year's class. Though his has been a diffi­cul year for the Building Trades Closs af­ter the terrible losses of the other houses that were comple ed just a few years ago; there is a good chance that the students will complete the house by spring and begin on another one Special thanks should go to Mr Guilmette, the new in­structor of Building T rodes who does a fine JOb and who gets the most out of his s udents .

-Alan Clark

58 I Building T rodes

Top Right - David Chose works on the house Above - Brion Long puts on the fintsh•ng touches

Preparation For the Industrial World Machine trades is a hands-on class that

gives students the experience of machine tool processes.

They spend time on a number of metal cutting machines such as metal lathes, milling machines and surface grinders.

In this class, students also work with blueprints and technical math . These are very important because the plans and finished product must match, and some measurements are less than the width of a human hair.

Machine trades is a must for students going into the industrial world .

-Todd Blow

For Left - Sm1le or the camera, guys.

Left - A co-op student benef1 s from he vocat1onal program

Below - Lance Abare concentrates on h1s dnll1ng

Mach1ne Trades 59

One Of A Kind In The United States Spould1ng has a un1que class at the Borre Voca­

tiOnal Center Th1s class, which IS known by few, is Stone T rodes Stone T rodes 1s conducted by Donald G1roux and Roy Lessl1e

It is a very special class ot only does it prov1de war ers for h gron1te 1ndustry but 1t IS the onl class of 1 s 1nd 1n h1s country

Th class IS mod up o students from Montpelier, Un1on 32, Cabot and Spould1ng. There ore also adults who come to earn this trade. They come from all over the Un1ted States

Mr Giroux teaches in the shop. Stone T rodes IS run [i e a bus1ness and not JUSt another class The stu­dents do all he work 1n th1s class . It g1ves them on opportun1ty o learn from the1r misto es Mr. Giroux teaches self-d1Sc1pline and good hob1ts, along w1th safety 1n the shop and the art of stone cutt1ng and sand blost,ng

The students to e orders for boo ends, nome pla­ques and des nome plates The profit from the orders IS put 1nto the class funds. With the money the students buy th1ngs needed for the class or just go out for brea fast In the spnng the class 1S plonn1ng a tnp to Boston

- L1so Plante

Right Pot Scoco odds some fine detail to h1s work

60 Stone Trades

Above Dean Gnffith ch1sels a way Above Tony Scoco cuts gron1te as Darly Spero and Denn1s Boec man observ

Class Prepares For The Work Force

Above Tom Vockery and John Thomson ore ready for work

Left BenT olmodge's concentration os br en by the camera

Above Mr odeou explooning before allowing stu-d n s on the drowong boards

The Pre-Engineering Graphics class is a 2 year program for students who are in­terested in pursuing careers that involve some form of drafting. In the first year of this program the students learn different methods of drawing and about the equip­ment involved in drafting. The second year is divided into two sections. There is a drafting class and there is an architectural class. These involve working with others and learning from their work.

When students were asked how they felt about P E G they replied, "This is a course of study that is interesting and excellent preparation to enter the work force or con­tinue education," and "This class is de­finitely a challenge but meeting the chal­lenge face on prepares you for a success­ful career."

- Jerry Bisson

PEG 61

Gym Class Gets the Cobwebs Out There is nothing like gym, otherwise

known as P.E., to get the cobwebs out of minds that have been strained by every­thing from important events of history to memorizing basic geometrical theorems.

For the freshmen it's a year of going to P.E three times a week and learning first aid According to Robert Aiken, a fresh­man P E. is fun . It's something to do besides schoolwork ." Added Daryl White, another freshman, "I've tned different sports that I've never played before."

Even sophomores, who only go to gym twice a week, real1ze 1ts advantages. One sophomore, Jason Spafford, stated "It's a way to learn new skills " For Jody Jordon, "It's a means of getting out agressions."

P.E . gives students the opportumty to become better spectators as well as play­ers . They receive a better knowledge of the rules of sports and sportsmanship as well.

- Mary Beth Pinard

Right - Stacy Lac e asks, " My d1smount) ow)"

Below - Joson Spofford - you m1ght as well1ump.

62 Gym

Above - Con sse Chomp1ne flexes her muscles 1n the Above - Aaron Le1s, ready for oct1on umversol

''Marketing • IS a Fun Class''

Todd Sartwell smrles broadly for cameraman Todd Wild poses whrle Pot Queror ond Dan Pratt are hard at work.

Mr Moore trres to teach Carol Peloqurn how o run he new cash regrster tn the school store

DECA is a class for those who are in­terested n sales and merchandising. The first program, DE l, teaches salesmanship and the fundamentals of advertising. DE 2 deals with the theories of marketing and on-the-job experiences.

DECA also prepares a student for a two or four year business college. "It's a fun class and we learn a lot about marketing," remarks Carol Peloquin.

-Karen Bean

D.E 63

Students Earn Many State and Local Awards. In order to graduate, students must

have four English credits . Therefore the English Department must have many di­verse courses to suit the needs of many individuals

The course list includes, besides the basic English courses, a drama and com­munications program, a writing course and a journalism class to name a few. The drama class builds confidence and pre­pares students for parts in school plays. The journalism class 1s responsible for the school newspaper The Sentinel.

This department's teach1ng excellence can be measured in the phenomenal num­ber of state and local winners in writing and speaking contests .

- Chns Pirie

Right Mrs Dean prepares to discuss the rehg1ous symbo sm of " The Lord of The Flies"

Above Sophomores concentrate on the~r Enghsh stu· dies

64 Engl1sh Deportment

Right Mr Jenness about to utter a thnllong histoncol fact

Dusty Textbooks ot The Rule.

Above Mr G1ngras all "psyched" up to teach

Above Thos hostory class can't resost having theor pocture to en

Center Mr Casey ge s a moment away from his stwents .

When one thinks of Social Studies, vi­sions of dusty textbooks and sleeping stu­dents come to mind. Thanks to the fabu­lous staff, however, this is hardly true here at Spaulding.

Teachers like Mr. Gingras, new this year, and Mr. Maiolo keep their classes entertained with their classroom antics and stories. Others, like Mr. Perkins, have personalities which keep their students in­terested and laughing much of the time. Some are so skilled as to be able to enter­tain students by their clothing alone.

But all of them, no matter what their teaching methods are, know their stuff, and how to teach it. As a whole, the de­partment runs smoothly and profes­sionally

- Mi e Monte

Socoal Studies 65

Adventure Found In Foreign Languages

Stud ng a oretgn language tS a wonderful human adventure In oddttton to the fundamentals ocquored rom boo s, a oreogn language offers opportunot,es

to earn about other cui ures, and opens doors to new odeos

For extra-curricular oct ties, the French students v•ew olms and ploys, and ore plonnong on exchange to uebec Laton students enJOY La on Day at UVM and Span•sh Club members hope for a tnp to ew Yo n sprng

All ore n onguog students celebrate otoonol Fore•gn Language W and put on the International T as tng Supper and Program.

The allow ng students ref ect theor v•ews on the stud o oreign languages,

"L'etude du roncoos a ete man passepart en France l'ete dernier," says Lynn Mulhern . (Studying French was my tic et to France lost summer )

"Rodent stolidi verba Latino," comments Molly oe . (Fools Iough at the Latin language ) "Estudtondo Espana!, oprendi muchos casas

nuevas," states Vic 1 Fontana . (By studytng Spanish, I earn many new things )

- Gono Polmosono

Right Mme Crovodi prepares her day's lesson plan.

Above It suddenly downs on Ann Foley how to conju­gate verbs.

66 Foreign Languages

Right Mr Buzzi does his Bugs Bunny imitation "Que paso rnei'co'"

Science Department Expanding

"Od To An Earthworm" Mary Koy Gtlligon "o future chem1st~"

Left T1mmy Pou1lot

Mr. Burt hord ot work

The Science Deportment of Spaulding High School has ex ponded over the post few years and will cont1nue to grow 1n the future Mony people do not need a science crecJit, but to e a class anyway As Mr. Burt says, "Over ¥J a the ds ore to ing it because they wont to, not because they hove to "

Due to the chong1ng of the requ1red sc1ence cre­ditS, more freshmen and sophomores will be to 1ng sc1ence courses Since there w1ll be so many more people to teach, new classes w1ll be created result1ng 1n the need for more classrooms and teachers

As for the 1mmed1ote future, "One new sc1ence teacher will be h1red ond some th1nk o woman would be nice Also, s1nce science con't JUSt meet any­where, o room w1ll be mstolled w1 h s1n s and gos out ets to adopt 1t to o more soph1s coted science room." Mr Burt exp 01ned

Another change that is be1ng tal ed about IS he 1nJt10t1on of one semester sc1ence courses These would make it o lot easier for students to schedu e science although these courses would only be eqUJv­olent to V2 of one sc1ence credit

All in all, the science deportment is happy, growing ot a fost poce ond producing mony fne scient1sts

-Jenny Hill

Science 67

State Standards Require New Growth. The Spaulding Math Department con­

tinues to live up to its reputation of excell­ence. The school traditionally earns rec­ognition when students score well in com­petitions such as the UVM math test.

The department has been faced with several problems this year. Computers were stolen over the summer. Increased state requirements have made it neces­sary to offer more courses Classes are full and additional math teachers are hard to find .

The students are not suffering. They seem to love it. Math teachers frequently spend time after school helping students who are having difficulties.

The math hall is a busy and happy place. Laughter can often be heard com­ing from the computer rooms where stu­dents get lost in their programs. A smile can also be seen in other rooms where theorems, definitions, and postulates begin to make sense. Teachers and stu­dents both agree with this: math is fun!

Right Mr Pinard con 1nstruct and pose at the some tme

Below Mrs. 01ppre carefully listens to 0 questiOn In her calculus class

68 Mothemot,cs

Right Bruce Rancourt IS surprised by the com­er·1mon

Break-in Only Slows Computer Program Th1s 1S the age of the computer, and Spould•ng has

been war 1ng to k p up w1 h t e grow ng compu r age W1th the odd' 10n of two new classes, Compu er Prob em Solv1ng and Pascal, the computer deport· ment cont1nues to expand to meet our grow1ng

needs A It oug the loss of the App e computers at t e

start of t year hampered the progress of some classes, •I wasn't long before students were boc tnto the SWing 0 th1ngs

Compu er class ts always a lo of fun wh er stud n sore wnt1ng o cholleng•ng program or class or JUSt leormng for e fun of 11 Thought e compu er con o t1mes be frustrot1ng, the feeling of occompl•sh· ment when 1t fmolly stops telling you tho you hove onot er error mo es all the work worthwh1le

On entenng th e ectran1c demon oft e comput· er, stud nts w1ll m th quiC mk•ng compu er programmers They roc e•r bro,ns wor •ng on seem ngly tmposs•b e prob ems, prav1d•ng so u 1ans

ch boggl t r teachers' m nds Wtth three grea teachers I e Mr Morgan, Mr L1 ,

and Spouldmg's newest computer teacher, Mrs. Stratton, th computer deportment I sure! get b•gger and better tn the com•ng years

- George Dono an

For Left Arlene Dov1S carefully fol ows 1ns rue 10n '" her do o process•ng class

Left Joe process•ng

Hebert g•ves her eet a brea m data

Left Glenn Isham and Kathy Osborne are totally A.bove M1chelle Moron teaches Steve Rounds the absorbed 1n the.r wo . facts of the computer

Computers 69

Industrial Arts Builds Self-Confidence

Above - " one more step and I woll sand your face'

The Industrial classes at S.H .S. are helpful and informational for a person who wants to go into an industrial trade. These classes help students build self confidence in themselves and in their work, as well as giving them a brief introduction into a vari­ety of skills and trades that can be used in the home or in industrial fields . Students have the advantage and opportunity to learn about tools and machines prior to entering the working world .

- Brian Frigon

70 lndustnol Arts

Above - Tono Duffy consults on expert Top - Dono Arsenault drolls away on woodworking class

It's a Girls and Guys Class

Top - Gory Anderson, Kim Cano, and Robert Gil· bert- "Watched pots don't bool'"

Above - What illegal thongs is Cherylene Mortin hoding' Tim Tofani seems to know

Above - Cathy Cyr, the happy hamema er.

Home Economics has traditionally been thought of as a "girls" class. Well not anymore. With the change of times and the amount of guys living on their own, Home Economics is becoming more and more of a "girls and guys" class.

We have a wide variety of classes to choose from, so whether you feel creative in the kitchen and also have a bottomless stomach, or you like the idea of being able to rely somewhat on yourself instead of totally on the stores for your clothing, Home Economics is definitely an area you should look into.

-Tina Dunn

Livong Arts 71

The Art Room Finds a New Home

Above - Mr Bohn helps Rtto Roy w1th her Inter· preto ton of three dtmens•onol art .

After being rudely evicted due to the relocation of the library, the ortroom set up shop in room 24, off in a remote corner of he school. Although off the beaten troc , the new room has its advantages. It is much larger and has better lighting . Though the surroundings changed, the quail y of classes hove remained high throughout he school year. Said Barbie T oylor, a senior art student, "I like the new ortroom, but it's a bi cold in the winter. I thin the class is fun and excit1ng and time goes by fast ." A sophomore, Abby Swan, agrees. She said, "Art class is interesting, and I'm learning a lot about creativity." Of course, there ore always those whose opinions differ Said senior Shelley Mor­ton, "I respect the teacher, but I think we are restricted from our creative freedom ." Then again, that's what art class is about -being able to express your opinions and showing your individuality.

-Liz Martin

72 Art

Top - Loune Y ark procttces her bubbles wh1le Stephante Trombley is hard at work

Above - Monon Goudreoult, Jeonn DeForg and Cheryl Set ten expenment w1th co ored penctls and water colors

We\·e ·ro~ n together on the plu •mg field and on the c our/ f.n< ouruJ<ing euc h other, c onwurulutmK m one another' per onul \ICiorie and confronting in /line\ of defeat.

We'1e heen purl of c hampion1hip tewm and rehwldmg team\ We'! e partie 1pated in tht• honor ofhemg the he 1 and~ e\e heen on team\ that wor/..ed to he heller. We'1 e enjo ed the ~mninKft't'linJ< and ~e'~t•learned to uc c ept defeat. We'! e had the .'>pecwlfeeling of uchie1 ern en/ hut hm·e at time had to \e/1/e for eC'ond he\/.

We, u athlete , hu1·e ho~ n leader hip, dedic all on and clwol pirit. We'1·e ho~·n muturm and en imuy bv uc cepllnK re ponslhil­m and dedicating our efjort 10 othen. We\t• hruught !Jclwol !lupport and prtde to our tt•am , if not h a/~ OH ~ mning but h~ ul~ u~ tnmg.

We aren't li/..e the ordman athlete~ of the paH. We are teams, indi1 iduals blended into one. for u1, port hu1·en't been ju 1 a pa time, thev hare been a chance for u to put out our hell, to learn, to be ~llh frtendl and to tme for ucce .

We'!e put our "u/11 em 19 5" energv into hard ~or/.. and meamng o ~e c auld dejinuelv ri e ahme the ordmury, o the Clas of 19 5 could he proud of it athlete .

ports

Vur 11 Field Hoc/..ey ....•........•... 76 J'\.' F1eld Hockey .................... 7 '1-'ar it Soccer •....•............•... 79 JV Soccer ...• ...••...•....•........ I \.'arm~ Football........ .. . .. .. • .. . 2 JV Football ..••... ........•....•... . 84 Fre hmen Football • . . . • • .. • ..••.... Fall Cheer/eadmg . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Hocke\.......... • . . • .••...•....• 90 Var ,,·Girl 'Bu ketba/1 ............. 92 J'\.' G1rl ' Ba ketbu/1 . • • ..••.......... 94

ar uy Wre tlm!l....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 J'\.' Wre t/mg.... . ..•....•....•....•. 97 '1-'ar 11 Boy ' Ba /.;. tba/1 . . .. . .. .... 9 J'\.' Bo ' Ba ketba/1 ...............•. 100 Fre hmen Bo · ' Ba ketba/1 •..• ...... 101 Winter Cheer/eading •. ...•.........•. 102 Rifle . . . . • . . . . • . . . • • . . . . .......•.. 104

Jam•e Paterson concentrates on the soccer bol More obout Spaulding's soccer seoson on page 79.

Our 'Eccfo-

•

Page 74 lntroduct•on

The cheerleoders get their team psyched for he gome See cheerleaders page 86.

lntroductoon Poge 75

Regrouping and Rebuilding Year

The 1984 Field Hockey team hod a tough act to follow, because last year the T1de's Field Hockey team won the 1983 State Championship.

After losing all but three players to grad · uation, the team had to regroup and re­build, despite the fine coaching of Mrs. Gray.

Though they missed making playoffs by one game, the team worked hard and im­proved throughout the season . The team's record was 4-7-3, but they put up many tough fights, and none of the field hockey powers took the Tide lightly.

The seniors on the team will remember their day in the sun in 1983 while the many returning players and underclassmen look to a successful season next year.

- Lynn Mulhern

Right - Julie Polm•sono comes ou to ploy ough efense.

OPP

76 F·e d Hoc ey

Left - The t1de ge s psyched for the game Above - Holfbock Joon Longchomp shows herd • term•not•on as sh charges the boll

Top - One on one, Mtchelle Moron flicks the boll mto the cage after a goalies penalty at the lost game

Left - Mrs Gray gtves the team a holft•me pep tal .

Bock Row left to right -Coach Monlyn Gray, Kristi Bla e Gretchen Spangler, Jockte o on, Morc•o D•on, Renee Gosselin, Ltso ottvt, Jean Lessard, Dor­ene L we, Suz•e Peloquin Front Row left to right - Celio Bur e, Lon Wo er,

Se• en, Ju!te Polmtsono, Lynn Mulhern, Mtchelle Moron, Sherry Perontoni, Wendy Cameron, Ltz Wells, Mary-Beth Pinard

J.V. Overcome All But One I th nk there is a lot to be said about this

year's JV f eld hockey. This team hod a lot of school spirit and really showed Spauld­ing what they could do.

The team worked together and worked hard and it all paid off. The team ended up with a record of 10-3-1.

Borbro Cochran, the coach of JV field hockey showed her winning spirit and style throughout the season; she always hod a smile on her face!

There was a lot of talent on this team which consisted of two juniors, eleven sophomores and five freshmen .

I think this team is going to be very good in future years as Varsity and maybe bring the State Championship bock to Spaulding

- Knstm Seaver

SHS TIAM

Right - Coach Cochran oversees the ploy of her JVs

Back ll.aw from left to right - Steph Has ell, Abby Swan, Carol Brown•ng, Suz•e Monte, Joanne Gilbert, Jenny Plante, Loune Lessard, Ken Shoneberger, Ann Vic ery Kathy Cosey Coach Cochran

Bottom Raw from left to right - Kris Seaver, Chris Thayer Heather Mei •e. Stacy Locke, Gen H•gg•ns, Kelly Monte, Lon1 Mugford, T onyo Baril, Michelle La Francis

78 J.V. Fie d Hockey

Soccer Team Has Experimental Season!

Left - In the defensove zone, JeH Amsden sets himself to clear he boll

Top Right - A steady full bock of the vors1ty soccer team, Mo e otovo clears the zone.

Left - Woth th exert1on of full power, M1 e B•nogh1 throws e boll tn ploy

The 1984 soccer team had an ex­perimental season. This was the first year the S.H.S. Soccer team played in the Met­ro Division 1. Using agressiveness and good skills, they produced a 6-8-1 record . They made it to playdowns; only loosing to CVU in a game in which everyone play­ed their best.

Also, this year Rob Kramer and Gordon Dunn were named to the Metro Divis1on l All-Stars with John Thompson and Jeff Amsden as alternates . This year's seniors were Gordon Dunn, Robbe Kramer, Chuck Ga,fetti, Jay Perantoni, Tom Cou­ture, Mike Binaghi, Pete Harvey, Jeff Per­kins . The departing seniors wish Mr Che­valier and the future soccer teams of S.H.S. the best of luck.

- Robbie Kramer

left - Captains of the 1984 soccer team - eft to nght - Gordon Dunn, Robert Kromer, and John Thompson.

Below - Ern•e Larrabee goes high for a header

Vors•ty Soccer 79

Above - Mi e B1nogh1 to es a little odv1ce from

Coach Chevalier.

Right - Jay Peron tom heads for open f1eld

Bottom Center - An opponent tries to block Tom

Cou ure's k ck

80 Varsity Soccer

Bock Row from left to right - Coach Chevol1er, Dove Mal1nd, Jim Mul 9• n, M1 e B1nogh1, Jeff Am· sten, Court Blake, Ron Anderson, Ethan T a I madge, Ahsan F1sh, Joann Holm Middle Row from left to right - Jom•e Patersom, Tom Couture, Jeff Sherman, Jay Bartlett, Pete Har­vey, Chuck Go et 1, Jeff Per 1ns, Mike Proulx, ChiCk•e

Stevens Bock Row from left to right - Ern1e Larrabee, E J Blondin, Somphone Chondara, Gordon Dunn, Rob­b1e Kramer, John Thompson, Jay Parentom, Mike Alyward, Darn Mogwire

OPP Bock Row from left to right - Cooch T nona, Jam e Evans, Scott M,fn , Rob Robmson, Chuc B1zzozero, Rocky Edson, Jerry Jorv1s, Rob Pel ey, Steve Fort n, Carl Johanson Middle row from left to right - Crotg Bond, Domt­ntc Cossont, Mar Garand, Gory Pletzer, And Pater­son, Je Profero, Bnon Pro eou Sitting from left to right - B1lly Vickery, Tim Mul­hern, N\aric:. Dessureou, Alfonso Otero. John VK ery,

Chns Palmisano

ew Coach For J.V.

The J.V. Soccer Team had a very in­teresting season, with their new coach John Triano. The team's record started out badly but they worked hard to improve 1t Overall the record was 7-5-2 The cap­tains this year were Gary Pletzer, Mark Garand, and Andrew Paterson.

The J V .s were a hustling team w1th their game-saving defense and quick tran­sitions to an explosive offense. Their en­thusiasm, spirit, and record assures S.H .S. of another successful season for the kickers.

-Gary Pletzer

Left - Robb1e Kromer goes for the gold

81 J V Soccer

Spaulding Beats Montpelier

Again In some peoples' minds, this years varsi­

ty football season was a complete wash­out. To others it was more of on incentive builder for next year. With a record of 2-7-1, the scores of each game did not truly reflect the power and talent the squad possessed .

Continual second guessing by people mode these young men even more deter­mined to win. They wonted not just per­sonal satisfaction, but also to be able to soy "I told you so".

In spite of all the setbacks that were suffered, the season was not a total loss. The players matured and a good bose for next years team was created With close to twenty juniors and a host of sopho­mores returning for their final season, things look bright for next year. When they hit the gridiron be ready for a hordhitting and in ense squad to emerge.

elson Bowles

Front row left to right - Scott Morns, Ed Gilbert, Jim Cro,ge, Brad Hodge, Darien Denoit, G enn Isham, Bnon Wheeler, Ph1l Mowatt, Dove Anderson, Mike Cha1pin. Second row left to right - Scott Martel, Gary Shaneburger, Gary Couture, Tom Vickery, David Prouty, Jeff Mugford, Kev1n St. Mane, Greg Ford, Dory Wdl1ams, Robert Donovan. Standing - Coach M1 e Law, Jeff Wi111ams, Sean Browning, Lee Loam1s, Steve St Marie, Mathew Cal­cagm, Pot Shute, Shawn Colbeth, Chris Lorden, Mike Chaffee, Brent Black, Greg Roy, Fronk R1Uo, Steve Mears

82 Vars,ty Football

Right - Kev1n St Mane ont1C1pates success

SHS OPP

Left - Glenn Isham and h1s f1ght1ng sp1nt

Below - Droppmg bock 1nto the pocket, Brad Hodge has h1s s1ghts set on a camp et1on

Above: Mr Psych, Po Shute, pumps up h1s team· motes ef to nght, Tom V1ckery, Kevin St Mane, Brad Hodge, Jeff Mugford, Pot Shute, M e Chopin, Daryl W1lhoms

Above - K1ng of the gndiron, Coach Low poses w1lling - for o picture

Foo bo I 83

J.V. Football The second year of J.V. football after a

long time absence led the Spaulding foot ball program with a 4 and 5 record. The hardhitting team comprised of mostly sophomores aided with some juniors won their first two games and lost the third game by a f1eld goal w h thirty seconds left in the game against St Johnsbury. The team came right back up and won the fourth game they played and then tangled with four powerful division foes and were defeated by each. The season ended with the team crushing Montpelier by a score of 28-6 Strong protection was given from the neon both offense and defense which made the Tide's big plays possible.

The J.V.s will send many good players to the Varsity team next year. The junior varsity coaches Steve Mears and Chip Kernath have a lot to be proud of and they truly deserve the best of luck next year.

- Chris Holden - Steve St. Marie

Back Raw from left to right - Anthony Taylor, Mark Gernsh, John Matson, John Apfel, Coach Mears

Middle Row from left to right - Steve Martel, Jason Spofford, Paul M rurice Steve St Marie, Rrck M.en­woy Lee Lovmrs Don Alexander Front Row from left to right - Doug Domrnrchelli, T od Gorburi Rodney Griffith, Chns Holden, Gary Shoneberger, Robert DelloSanto

84 JV Foo boll

Right - The ecstacy of Victory'

B low - Steve St Mane runs for a touchdown.

Right - Agonrzrng after a bod game.

v Football TE.t.M

Freshmen Win! Below - Robert Lanvee, pleased about the game Coming to Spaulding and joining the

Freshmen Football team sounded like fun, but we had no tdea what was in store for us. The practices were hard. There was a lot of running and the plays were diff1cult. At f1rst, it was doubtful hat there was go1ng to be a freshmen football team, but then more players were recru1ted and a team was formed.

Though we didn't have a winning record, we love the sport and we dtd our best. We all owe our thanks to Coach Gib­son and Coach Wilmott for their support and fine coaching We look forward to wearing crimson and blue aga1n next year.

- Don Mugford

Left - Adam Constanttni runs for a touchdown. Bock Row from left to right- Adam Constanttm, Steve Moggon, Don Mugford, Doug F•e ds, Just•n Thomas, Dovtd Stev ns C >rey Isham.

OPP

Front Row From left to right - Robert Larivee, Dov I Shute, Mo e Lamohere, Daryl Whtte, Mi e Woodard, Steve We ette

Fres men Football 85

Best Years Spent Cheering For S.H.S. The Varsity cheerleaders had an excit­

ing and fun-filled season this fall from "going crazy· on road tnps to just getting together at Sheri's or Sandy's . They work­ed hard in practices in order to prepare for the games ahead, and most importantly, to prepare for "Homecoming."

Even though they didn't win every game, they were always ready and willing to cheer the soccer and football teams on ra1n or shine. They were proud to be cheer­ing, and they always tried to give l 00% even when a storm of "bad moods" hit.

The departing seniors, Sandy Brassard, Sandy Gill"s, Vicki Fontana Sheri Rouleau, Lynn Rouleau, and Barb Taylor, are really going to m1ss cheering next year but they will never forget the good times they had on the field, on the van, and at our a -time favorite pit-stop McDON­ALD'S As co-captains Vick Fontana and Sandy Gillis both agreed, ' Some of our best memories of high school were spent cheering for Spaulding."

- Vicki Fontana

Above Cheerleaders to e •me out from the gam to pose

Right Good buddies. Sandy Gillis and Sandy Bros­sard

Bottom Koro Woss, Shen Rouleau, Beth Toy r Sec­ond Row: Mia Colevro, Gwen Enn•s, V1c 1 F •n n Barbe Taylor, Sandy Brossard Third Row: Lynn Ann Rou eau, Sandy G1ll1s Top: Mane Dessureou

Bottom Right "We Are The Cheerleaders Roh

Cold Weather Fails To Damp Spirits

Above Left Sophomore Gwen Enms IS caught to •ng time out between quarters

Top Bottom; n e McCorm1ck, Lon Farrington, Re­nee Frasco• Second Row: Koren Cosey, Vo ene Ang hco, .enny Shiftle, Trocy Rob•e Top: Dione B Above Desp•te the cold, our cheerleodPrs keep Tide Pr A.•ve

Cheenng for J V soccer and J.V & Freshmen foot· boll was a memorob e expenence Although there were some very ch1 doys and not mony spectators, w stuck out the games and cheered our teams on 1

Even when our teams were losing, we kept a pos•t•ve o •tude and gave the boys encourog•ng cheers

"Cheenng was lots of fun and the peop e seemed to appreciate what we did ", so1d Valerie Angelico

We, the J V Cheerleaders, received man rewords hroughou the season, •nclud•ng flowers at e ban­

quet, but the b•ggest reword was wotch•ng our play­ers come off the field sm1ling about the•r v•ctory.

- oren Case

J V Cheerleod.ng 87

Our 'Ecc{.!,-

Robb1e ramer, Shone Loc e, Mi e otivi, and Pot Gosse1 1n stretch before the game More Hockey on page 90.

88 / lntroduct1on

Jim Crooge mentally prepares homself for hos next match. To see 1f ot he ped turn to poge 95.

lntroductoon I 89

Team Overcomes an Injury-plagued Season The Spaulding Hockey T earn, fighting

through on injury-plagued season, is mak­Ing the best of the unfortunate situation. Spaulding opened the season with a 3- 1 loss to long time orchrivol BFA The Tide bounced bock by winning two Christmas Tournaments, one in Hanover, NH, and one in Waterville, ME.

The Tide is wor ing hard hoping for a ploy-off berth-en-route to a state t1tle. This is a championship the Tide hasn't won s1nce 1980.

Spould1ng's defense this year is young, but superb ploy of sen1or, Eric Fortin, has mode up for their mistakes. With every game the defense 1s improving and gain­ing experience

Future for hockey at Spaulding is loo -ing bright. Ten players will return, some at every position . The graduating seniors wish them the best of luck!

-Ed Lomorey

Right - Enc Fortin mo es another save

90 I Varsity Hockey

left - Steve Avery leads he team to VICtory

Spaulding Giant Killers Make it to the Finals

Front - Enc Fort1n, Dove Molmd, Joy Peronton1, Erne Larrabee, Pot Gossel1n, Shone Loc e, Steve Martel, Corey G1I!Onder, Rob Kromer, Bnon Proteou Bock - Ass't Coach J,m Krupa, Tro1ner P te Bedio,

Head Coach Dove Lamarre, Chris Jones, Mi e Otl­vl, Gory Shoneberger, Ed Lomorey, Steve Avery, Bruce Rancourt, Gordon Dunn, Luc>e Parent, Joy Bartlett, Sandy Brossard

SHS OPP 3

3 8 5 4 5 4 6 5 2 4 2 6 6 .. 2 5 2 1 5 4 6

2 1 5 7 n 4 4 5 4 4 3 2 2 1 3 2 2 3

Left - Rob Kromercnes ears of roy on Ed'ss oulder as Pot Gosselin and Dubber Dunham loa on.

Below - Dove Mol1nd be1ng bnefed by Coach Lomorre

Vors1ty Hoc ey 91

Varsity Girls- Better Than Their Record Shows

Below - Deb Mernll dnbbl s along the delend•ng The 1984-85 basketball season was a base •ne.

d'sappo•nttng one for the three seniors; Kns Co •·ns Joan Longchamp and Lynn Mu hern Closing their high school basket­ball careers w"thout their longtime team­mate, Patty Gagnon, was difficult.

Accepttng a 4-1 1 record with four re­maining games wasn't easy for any of the team members, especially since they knew, as the saying goes, "they're better than their record show."

The team was a young one, with seven strong JUniors and two solid-playing sophomores; the future of girls' basketball looks bright.

The team shared many good times this year, like the "team get-together" at Jen­ny's, the "cheering-the-team-on" ability of a couple teammates and their "sugges­tions" that they even set foot on the court, for some the "Pizza Hut Incident" and the familiar and at times too-familiar sayings of "8 g" and "P y!" The team will look back on the season with some fond memories.

Thts was Coach Gerry Piper's third sea­son at Spauldtng

- Lynn Mulhern

Front - Kris Collins, Joan Longchamp, Lynn Mul­hern. Middle - Ltz Wells, Debbie fv\erri Gretchen Spangler, Lisa a ivt, Sherry Perantoni Bock -Joe •e o an, Debb•e Chatot, Coach Piper Marc•a D•on, Jenny Plante.

92/ Varsity Girls' Basketball

Top - MarCia D•on s •es lor the t•p

Future Bright For Young Team

Above - Kns Coll.ns bott es her way on sod

SHS 49 56 44 47 25 45 58 43 22 56 46 49 24 55 31 38 50 36 33

TEAM Montpe r Montpe r Bur ngton

o Coun ry Es Rce cvu BFA So Bu ngton Bur ngton Coch s r u 32 So Bu ngton u 32 Rc BFA

o Coun ry cvu Es ex

Left -Joe oe oonbottesfortherebound (T"mes Argus photo)

Bottom Left - 5 erry Perontono uses her superb s oil to drove to the hoop

Below -Gretchen Spong er forces her way onto he lone

Varsity Girls' Bas etboll 93

Sophomore Veterans Lead Jayvees Even though playoff hopes dimmed in

the Vars1ty Girls' 84-85 season, there is light at the end of the tunnel. With the returning varsity experience and incoming J V. talent, the team can't help but im­prove.

Led by a group of sophomore veterans, the J V 's hod a very successful year. Under the guiding hand of coach Judy Abbiatti, the Tide went out high in a sea­son of ups and downs. The team held their own against strong d•v1s1on I foes and easily defeated the smaller schools.

With the return of this year's freshmen and new talent com1ng in, the J V 's ore assured a bright future

- Julie Sancibrian

Bock - Carolyn Km1ry, Polly Bowes, Jul•e Sonclb­non a •e Avery Jody Jordon, Mary Beth P1nord, Cynd1 Show Front - Kns Sm•th, em Shoneberger, Leona Greorson. Melissa AI en, L•so H•ggs, Chns Gormsen

SHS 29 3 27 47 30 24 34 39 34 47 23 5 5

42 49 49 56 39 25

TEAM Man peer Montpe er Bur ng on

o Co ntr Ess x Rce cvu BFA So B r ngton Bu ng on Caches er

32 So Bur '1gton u 32 Rce BFA

o Coun ry CVlJ Essex

OPP 36 4 23 37 33 35 6

34 48 29 5

39 48 29 37 39 42 26 49

Above - Jody Jordon ts stripped of the boll whtle Above - Kot1e Avery Jumps 1t up whtle Jul;e Sonclb-go•ng for the layup. non 100 s on

94 JV G1rls' Basketball

Above Right - Jul1e Sonc1bnon hauls down the re· bound

Wrestlers Play the Psych Game

Above ;- Shown Colbeth, Fran R1 o, Greg Ford, Top -J,mCro•geforce!>hlsopponenttoeotrubber Robert McCollum and Greg Sm•th.

Glance quickly across the gym; don't let him see you look. We play our psych game, trying hard to act conf1dent. I've practiced and conditioned; I pray for the discipline to just1fy everything in only min­utes.

When this match is over, wrestling will either be the greatest sport or the worst . If I win, I earn team points and take a place in the tournament. If I lose, I earn a shower and take a place in the stands .

Now the P.A. calls the match. I to e off the warm-ups and shake out nervous limbs. My eyes skip around; I see coaches, the official, and my opponent who is snap­ping on his head gear. He gets his en­couragement; I get in the center of a mat, shake hands and start a six-minute war.

- Richard Nelson

Below - An arm raised 1n v1ctory for defend•ng state chompton Shown Colbe h

Varsity Wrestling 95

Varsity Fights It Out

Below - Wait Fronk.! What's that crawling in your Right Center- A perservering Leslie Enn1s tokes her ho1r' stance

Above - Rusty Copp,ng bottles for the w'n

Front - Rusty Copp,ng, Todd Gorobold1, Lese En­n s Sco W1lson, Mo Mort1n Bock. - M e Berner, Greg Ford, Shoun Col beth, Jim Cro,ge, Fran Rt lo, R1c e son, Cooc Dove McForl n

96 / Varsity Wrestling

A Good Year For JV Wrestlers

Above- Doug Domenochelh grapples wo h on oppo­

nent

Left - Anthony T oylor and Jessoco Fou enburg on ocopo ng he r upcomong matches

The 1984-85 season for the Spaulding Tide JV Wrestling Team was a year of good fortunes.

The coach for this year, as always, was Mike Malconie. But unli e any other coach in Vermont State, he had the experience of two female wrestlers, (Leslie Ennis, Jessica Falkenberg). This unique blend of mae and female wrestlers proved to be in the teams' favor as the team was placed third in all of it's three tournaments.

Outstanding performances by all team members was shown.

At the end of this year, all team mem­bers will appreciate the long and difficult prac ices that the two outstanding coaches gave, for this year the team is one of the best in the state.

It's been an excellent year for this team and there is a great deal of Varsity poten­tial.

-Aaron Leis

Front - Brion Purdue, John Vic ery, David Morn­son, Jessica Foul enburg, Ronald Routh•er, Mi e Lamphere Back - Greg Smith, Doug Domenochelli, Aaron Le•s. Anthony T oylor, Robert Lornvee, Robert

McCollum

JV Wrestling 97

A Year of Motivation

Back Left to Right - Ch1ck1e Stevens, Alan Clark, e1son Bowles, Scott Bond, Jeff Amsden, Jam1e

Paterson, Mi e B1nagh1 Todd Mass1e, Scott Slora, Mr. Francis Pinard Front Row -Todd Gil wee, Tom Murray

Top Center - Jeff Amsden moves gracefully to the bas et for the rebound

At the beg1nn1ng of the 1984-85 season, the Varsi­ty bas e ball earn agreed to dedicate the1r season to seven very spec1al athletes. Those seven athletes are the seven seniors on last year's team who, after four years of hard work, f1nally made the payoffs but were 1nvoluntanly withdrawn from the tournament because of the mening1t1s outbrea

After see1ng the faces of those seniors when they were told they had played the1r last game of the1r career w1 hou realiz1ng it, was enough to mot1vate anyone

After fU:.t four games th1s year, sen1or Todd Gilwee underwent surgery to have a tumor removed from h1s ngh nee and was lost for the rest of the season . Losing Todd damaged our team emotionally, but buil up our mat•vat•on for a state t1tle even more .

If there was ever a team that could wm 1t all for these eight peap e 1t was this year's club, wh1ch consisted of five seniors and seven JUn1ors

Despite some tough early·season losses to Burl­mg on, R1ce, and Essex, we came bac s rong and on he 12 h game of e year we beat U-32 to qua fy for he payoffs (8 w1ns) And h1s year we're go1ngl

Baske ball, like mast sports, 1s played from heart and our eam cons•sts of 12 ath etes who ore w1lling to give all hey've got every m•nute they're on the court. We may get out-scored in some games, but we never ge outhustled! With th•s we 1ntend to f11l some spoce on the Spould1ng gymnas1um walls w1th a state championsh1p banner.

We, the 1984-85 Vors1ty Bas etball Team ded1· co e our successful season to J1m Scalabnn1, John Gilwee, Jeff Tanguay, Kendall Turner, Mark Des­sureau, Wendell Barney, Chris Pecor, and our very own, Todd G1lwee

-Tom Murray

98 / Boys' Varsity Bas etball

Above - Jamie Paterson snags the rebound .

SHS 66 66 5 63 54 52 63 57 62 63 70 69 80 67 76 68 53 58 56 75 68

TEAM Harwood Hrwood R B r ng on u 32 cvu BFA St Johnsbury Ess x So Bur ngton Montpc r u 32 Rce Bur ng on cvu BFA

o Coun ry Es So Bur ng on Montpc r M dd bury (Quarter f no )

OPP 44 58 76 66 5 45 50 70 66 55 62 57 90 83 72 66 50 95 73 67 73

Above - Ch1ck1e Stevens tr•es h1s hoo shot.

A Season Dedicated to Seven Special Players

Above - Tam Murray momentarily loses passess1on of the bas etball

Above - M1ke "Wags" Binagh1 scores aga1ns Montpe 1er

Above - Alan Clark eads e Tide on o the court.

Above -ln,ured and side ined rom play, Todd Gill­wee watches h1s teammates from the bench .

Boys' Varsity Bas etball / 99

J.V. Tide Bounces Back

Below - Coach Botch and the Spaulding bench Left - John Mattson beats Mi e We ette & Gory wonder, " What kcnd of coli was that~" Pletzer for the rebounds

Right - Gory Pletzer presses down the court for o hoop

After four victories in their f irst f ive games of the season, the Cr mson Ripple suffered attitude problems as well as a series of poorly played games. But, under the leadership of Coach David Batchelder, the Junior Tide bounced bock, proving that Coach Batchelder could do more than coach basketball and that the team could achieve the winning season that hod been expected of them. The J.V. Tide thanks Coach Botch and looks forward to a fine Varsity season next year working with Coach Pinard, and his dominating future sencors .

- Ethan T a I madge

Bock Row - Steve St Mor,e, Scott Moss,e, John Matson. Mark Gernsh, Joson Spafford, M• e WJI e e, Bnon Calderaro, Corey Gn •th, Coach Bachelder First Row - Greg Fngon, Chrcs " orm" Holden, E han Talmadge, Gory Pretzer, Je Pro era, Todd Rueda

100 I J.V. Boys' Boske boll

Above - Ethan Talmadge •s •n the air alone for rebound

Freshmen Improved Throughout the Season

Above - Lance Taylor pushes to the hoop

SHS 68 65 65 63 69 57 44 42 70 65 76 65 66 81 30 62 57 49 59

TEAM Hrwood Horwood Rc B ngton u 32 cvu BFA S Jo bury Esse So Bur ng on Man peer u 32 Rce Bur ng on cvu BFA

o Coun Ess So Bur ngton

OPP 33 4 56 66 42 6 69 67 50 55 55 48 7 57 66 5 58 56 54

Above - Coach Mason and the bench watch w•th

ant•c•pot•on

Back Raw - Coach Mason, Drew Rich•e, Just•n Thomos, Marc Thresher, Dolton Fhnt, Don Mugford, Chad Clark, Stacey Harvey, Lori Jalbert Middle Row - Se h Fonto•ne, Lance Taylor, Curt Huch•ns. Kent Butchelder, Phil Mort•n, Terry Hamlin. Bottom Row - George Lowe, Tim Mulhern, Robert Cote

The 1984-85 Freshmen Basketball T eom hod a very productive season. Im­provement was shown by everyone as the season went on and the team was very proud to finish with a very respectob e record. Next year, watch for a tough, talented J.V. squad that hopes to do as well as they did this year. Much thanks to the coach, Peter Mason, and our many managers.

SHS 36 63 7 67 66 46 55 53 58 87 52 40 54 41 66 62 52

- Kent Batchelder

TEAM Rce Burl ng on cvu Rutond Lama Ess So Bu ng on Man peer Lomo e Rondo ph Rce Burl ngton CVU

o Country So Burlngton

o Country t Mansfeld

OPP 50 3 27 16 29 44 24 42 44 32 63 36 51 23 41 34 30

Freshmen Bos etboll 101

A Season of Change The 1984-85 Basketball Cf-.eerleoding

season was a season of change This was one of the few t mes in Spaulding's history when a mole JO ned the usually all-female squad. Rob Donovan was that cheerlead­er. Basketball fans were both surprised and enthused by this change of pace.

Sandy G is and Vicki Fontana co­coptomed the team of ten girls and one guy. The team worked very hard together under the direction of Beth Thompson and Mary Jane Wobby They competed in the Southern VT D1stnct Cheerleading Com­petition. There, they placed second, re­ceived a trophy, and earned the right to compete in the VT State competition .

-- Robert Donovan

Seoted - Rob Donovan. Floor - Beth Taylor, Gwen Ennis. Barb Taylor, Vick Fontana Standing - on­cy Arnholm, M1o Colevro. Sue Pe1oqu1n 3rd Row ­Lynn-Ann Rouleau, Sandy Gilis Top - M.Jri Des· sureou

Right - Gwen Ennis, Lynn-Ann Rouleau , Barb T oylor Vic y Fontana, M1o Colevro ond Beth Taylor c ec the scoreboard .

Above - Rob Donovan and Barb Taylor tell the crowd about the1r T1de Pride .

Right - Rob Donovan, the human 01rplone .

102 I Winter Cheerleoding

l • .. ' •

. 1

I • ' •,

Above - Abby Swan and Koren Cosey toke t1me out to sm11e.

Cheerleading - Lots of Fun, But Hard Work

Above - Freshm n Cheer eaders, Lon Le sord, and Amy Graham pose for the camera as Jon•c McCor· mock watches the game w1th great >ntens•ty

Bottom - Gem Hogg•ns, Abby Swan, Kr s Seaver, Vo ere Angelico, T ny Has ongs Top -L•so Borben, Doone B•gros, oren Cosey

The J V Cheer eaders were very enthus•ost•c th•s eor T e squad was composed of n n cheer eoders

•nc ud ng on ol ernote hos year, c eer ead•ng become more recogn zed

os o sport wo some se ru es Because of t s, the squad was orgonozed and performed we I as o team

We generated o lot of schoo sp•nt and go the crowd psyched up

T ere w re oc es and poons at t e begmntng oft season, but we got post that pomt ow we're all lookong forward to cheer•ng ogo•n next year

- Ltso Senecal

For left - Some Vors• y Cheer eoders, oncy Arnholm, Shen Rouleau, Gwen Enn• , Lynn Roo eau, Rob Donovan, and Mane Dessureou execute ono er grea mount

left - T e J V C eer ead•ng Squad for s t "Greo Wall of Spouldong "

Freshmen Cheerleoding wos a season of ups and downs For many of us, this was our f1rs ime cheering. It was a good way to get to now others. We all had a lot of fun, but 1t was hard wor .

Learning all the cheers and jumps was difficult. Once we got to know them, things progressed well and became more fun.

The winter season is long, but t seemed to fly right by. One winter down, but we still have three more to cheer!

- Janice McCormic

Top - Jon McCormick, Lon Lessard. M.oc:Don· old Bottom - enny inley, Amy Graham, LeRoux, oren Laprade, Sue Host•ngs Front -Mol no el y

Winter Cheer eoding I 103

Shooting Well as a Team Arnving at the range, the team unpacks

the von . Each shooter carries his own equipment inside, and picks a point where he feels comfortable. I unpack my scope and rifle as the knots build up inside me. After my targets are hung downrange, and my things ore all set, I slip on a couple of sweatshirts and a heavy leather jacket. Three minutes to shooting time

Once in position, my body finally starts to relax I breathe more slowly now, and my heartbeat has slowed to a minimum. Shooting t1me beg ns. Two hours later, we remove our equipment from the line, and proceed to the waiting room to check our scores. This is the time that separates the good shooters from the great. More im­portant than shoot ing high scores, though, is the fact that we perform well as a team.

- Grant Taylor

is Most Important

Front - Don Lyons, Ken Couture, Bnan Garand Andy w, Jette, Rodney Mann Bock- Donna Lew s R1chard Couture, Grant Taylor

Left - "Ready, A•m, F~re 1 '", Andy W&llette Above - Sharp shooter Donna Lewts gets o bull's eye

I.au!(lung, mi/111 . and full of enrrg\ and enthusww1, de1cr1heJ the people of5paulding lll!(h. lht• 11uden/1 are ttlll/lllua/1\ hu\\'. Whethu till\ 'rt• dmng lrome,.ork, plumun!( a danet•,or u parl\,ge/11111( u hmomlro<ke team

ro~o:etlrer, ~o:om • to an athleti< e1 tnt, or )1111 lwngmg around exclwng111g clroo/ gof 1p, the tudt 111 are ucw e and to ether. 1 Ire tet~clrer !Ia lj are 1 el) nendh, and a/" m "tllmg to help. The\ aren't JU 1 authoruatn e igure to tudenl . llrcy are often

ood fnendf, and on/ida no It' nOIJIIll Will\ here that \ou'/1 find mch speual ptopft a lure ur.~paufd111• ll1gh. Peopft at 11\ n e ahme th ordlllal).

People

Semor ........•.................. • 108 Junwr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131 Sophomore . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ... 1.36 Fre1hmen ...•... ..........••..... 141

enior Colla e ...................... 146 Admmi tratwn . . . . • . . • . . . . 14 Facufr . . . . . .................•...• 14

upport Staff.. 152 pon or ......................... 153

Patron . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 156 Index.............. . . . . . . . . .. 157 Colophon.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160 Echo tuff..... . . . . . . . . • . . 160

Divide r lOS

Rita M e1son Becomes "Madame But1erfly" on Halloween See Faculty Page 148.

Our'E/fo_

Page 106 Introduction

"Joson" on the loose ot Spaulding this Halloween To see his ltst of potenttol voctoms, Turn to Poge 108.

lntroductoon Page 1 07

Another chapter in our lives has been completed . We' ve f inally reached our year: 1985, the year of Graduation . It's something that we 've antic ipated and reached for since we entered SHS It seemed as if it'd never come . . now that it's here we hove second thoughts, we're not so confident about mov1ng on . Our feelings ore a mixture of fearful anticipa­tion and a sadness which we can't quite explain . But we've reached that time as we walk through the gates of Pendo Field and to our lost assembly we sway on the bor­der of a comfortable post and uncertain future . We toke the step.

Right - Sen1or class off1cers - Sarah Soule, v1ce­presodent, Missy Levesque, pres1dent, Lynn Champy, secre ary, Sandy G.Jiis, treasurer

I 08 Achilles-Allen

Shoun Achilles Kenneth Alger

Sherry Allen

We Take The Step

Held Abare

lance Abare

Shawn Ach I s -

Sherry Allen

David Aul>ut

Tony An~on Stn n Av ry-

Doren Arsenault

Cheryl Bobonello

David Anderson Tony Anderson Daren Arsenault

Nancy Atkins Darlene Aubut David Aubut

Steven Avery Cheryl Balzanelli Patricia Barbarow

Brian Barclay Kathryn Barcomb Billie-Jo Baril

BriOn lorc:lay ..

Koth

loi,..Jolorol-

.. ..

4

Anderson-Bani 109

Mochoellleoudm- 2 4 ~

Do.,... lenool

....... ..,......._ 4

110 Bean-Bowen

Valerie Bean Michael Beaudin

Darren Benoit

Ann Bergeron Mike Binaghi

Charles Bisson

Jerry Bisson Leo Bisson Todd Blow

Ellen Bolio Peter Bombard

Eric Bowen

Chorln Ionon

Lao ... _

Todd llow

Elen Boloo-

Peter Bornbord

£r~c low""

Kr t• Corm ot1 Raymond Braak s

T omathy Carrogon

Lortonne Bumor

Kathy lusque

Sondra Brossard Koren Brislin Raymond Brooks

Judy Bullard Lorianne Burnor Kathy Busque

Bryan Campbell Kristi Carminati Timothy Carrigan

Deborah Cerutti Lynn Champy Heidi Checchi

WendyCholou

Lynn Chompy-

MochcMI Chapon

Da•id Chose

Heodo Ch.ccho -

4 4

Brossord-Checch• Ill

Alan Clart.- 4

Manlyn Clark -

TIIIO Colby

Mart. Col.tto-

112 Clork·Croige

Alan Clark Marilyn Clark

Ton yo Col beth

Mark Coletti Kr stine Collins

Elizabeth Comiskey

Steven Corson Brion Couture Gory Couture

Richard Couture Thomas Couture

Jim Croige

4 Gory Couture - •

RKhard Couture - •

Steven Conon -

Audrey Cote

lrt011 Couture-

Cathy Cyr -

~ A4 Debboe Deforge - A4

Cathy Cyr Arlene Dav1s Dawn Dav1s

Johanne Deblois Debb1e DeForge Melody Deschamps

"Gosh! Those Freshmen are shrimps! Were we that small?!?"

All the Sen1ors have asked this question at one time or another. Yes, we were that small

1n more ways than one. We all came to SHS as individuals; we were alone. We were acknowledged as being "the worst Freshmen class ever!"

We began to grow together. We became one. We are the SHS class of 1985. We thank those special teachers who took the t1me to know us, to help us, and to believe in us SHS will always be a big part of our memories We grew up here.

We appreciate our teachers and our class­mates for making these last four years some of the best years of our lives.

Left - "What ore you loa mg at~". Greg Ford with breakfast .

Cyr-Deschomps 113

•-o.s.r...-

~~•on-

114 DeSerres-Evans

Rose DeSerres Gt les Desjardins

George Donovan

Robert Donovan Carol Dudley

Robert Duhaime

Gordon Dunn Tina Dunn

Angelene Emmons

Robert Emmons Leslie Ennis

Victoria Evans

r~oooo ...... -

Dorett EtnenOft

4

4 4

A.nge~He Emmons A

Robert Emmons

Laurie h·orta

Clnt Foshe<

Lourie Evarts Thomas Farrington Dee Ann Fossett

Susan Filioult Alison Fish Clint Fisher

Vicki Fontana Gregory Ford Nancy Fortier

ormond Fortier Eric Fortin Cynthia Fraser

4

Evarts-Fraser 115

lryan Freeman -

BriOn frtgOR-

lrent Futle..-

Shelly Gagne -

,_KIO GogltOft -

116 Freemon-G,Jwee

Bryan Freeman Brian Frigon Brent Fuller

Shelly Gagne Patricia Gagnon

Dav1d Go nes

Charles Galfetti Kann Gallagher

Bruce Gerrish

Paul Giannoni Sandy Gillis

Todd Gilwee

•

Chorlos Goltettt -

lruce G.rr11h

Paul Gtannonl

Robert G

•

Todd GtlwH- 4 .c

~bb .. Goyette

J nit r Gundry

Note Ho bep -

1985- the year we've all been loo 1ng forward to hos ornved, too QUIC ly for many of us Soon we'll all be movmg on to new lives complete w1th new hop s, dreams, and nends

Lookmg bock we f1nd memones of good t1mes, occompl1shm nts, and fr ends tho w1ll lost o I e t m We've all enjoyed our t1me together and we con leave Spould1ng nowmg t ot we've succeeded 1n do1ng our i?est for ourselves and our school

Right - "Mtly I he p you}", V1c y Fo tono he o ce

Old

Ellen Grace ancy Graham

Chris Greenwood

Mar Griffith Lisa Groleau Jennifer Gundry

Groce-Gundry 117

William Hamilton Julie Harrison Bruce Hebert

Jacqueline Hebert Jennifer Hill

Bradley Hodge

The senior class is extremely close. A com­mon observation about it is that it is not out of the ordinary to see students, who hod no previous association, become the closest of friends

Our class is unique in that most everyone is equal and no one is hostile to one another.

The class of 1985 must be the closest class to pass through Spaulding High School.

Left - Wonted on n•ne states, Beth Soucy tnes to spore Suzanne Mortell's true •dent•ty

118 Hamilton-Hodge

Welhom Hom lton

Jul .. Horrrson - A

Pet.,. Ha .. e,-

t.uco Hellert

Jacqueline Het>e.t

Jacqueline Johnson •

JoAnn Holm Glenn Isham Brian Jacobs

Susan Jalbert Jacqueline Johnson Shelley Johnson

Knstine Kelly Po Kim Barbara Kiniry

Robert Kramer Gina Lacillade Paul LaFlamme

P .. ILoFte-

Holm-LoFlo me 119

'""' l.oMioerto

120 Lambert-Locke

Tracy Lambert Paul Lamberti

Eddie Lomorey

Lisa Larivee Koren LaRochelle Christine Lavigne

Troy Lawson Mel1sso Levesque

Stuart Lewallen

Donna Lewis Shone Locke

Brion Long

A Chnst ne Lo.., ,.., -

Koron lecloir

4 Stuart Lewol n

Shone locke-

Brian Long- 4

Dovicl Mochell

Cherylone Mort n -~

Joff Mourteo

Rocln ~ Mourtce -

4

Joan Longchamp Darlene Lowe Pamela Lyons

David Machell Suzanne Martell Cherylene Martin

Jeff Maurais Rodney Maurice Pamela Maza

Kathleen McNally Dale Merrill Michael Monte

DoleMe.rll-

Mtehaol Mot~te­~ ~

Longchomp-Monte 121

122 Mont•· orkevec

Harry Monti M1chelle Moron Shelley Morton

Phillip Mowatt Lori Mugford

Tom my Mugford

Lynn Mulhern Thomas Murray Richard elson

Donn Nichols Molly Noelk

Daryl Norkeveck

Darin H1chols

• 4

David Norke"~"ec

Kathy 0 borne

Dav1d Norkeveck Krist;ne O'Connor Brett Orv1s

Kathy Osborne G no Palm1sano Lucie Parent

Justin Parry Edwin Parson Tammie Paterson

Chns Pecor Roger Pecor Lisa Pelletier

LiM Met,.,

or evec -Pe et1e 123

In '81 our class appeared 'n the halls of SHS The Sen1or class, of course, we feared But 'he seemed to pass the test Our Sophomore year rolled around And th1ngs gre"' more fam1liar We attended games and cheered the Tide To go and "Cream Montpelier! " Along the rood came Jun1or year, Our class was growmg strong Through all the good t1mes we have had And "Aga1nst all Odds" at the Jr Prom At ong Ia t came our Sen1or year And "'e were fmally on top. The years we thought would never pass Were now about to stop. Even though the t1me has come for Eighty-Five to go We won't forget the fun we've had As we've watched each other grow Our memories of Spaulding And the M1ghty Cnmson Tide Will always live ins1de our hearts And we'll always have "Tide Pnde"t

Right - l1mbo experts, Tom Vickery and Kelly Seaver, hold on for dear l1 e

Carol Peloquin Jerry Perantoni

Greg Perez

Jeffrey Perkins David Perras Glenn Perry

CoroJ Peloqu111 - A

Jerry Peranto•u -

124 PeloqUin-Perry

4

Glmn Pcny -

Suaonne PortH ~ ~

L•so Plante Poul Pouhn

Danny Prott

Kell y Pratt

Potred. Queror

Chris Pirie Lisa Plante Sylvia Plumb

Wendy Pope Suzanne Porter Paul Poulin

Donny Pratt Patrick Queror Thomas Renaud

Lorry Richards Sarah Richards Catherine Richardson

ThomosRenoucl-

Lorry lttc rds

Soro Rochcmls

Poro Rochordson 125

T..wa .....

,_ . .,..._ l'otrick ....

126 Rtstou-St Mane

Gino Ristau Todd Rivers

Michael Robie

Peter Rogers Patrick Ross Dante Rossi

Lynn Rouleau Sheri Rouleau

Richard Roy

Shannon Roy Chris Sobens

Kev n St Marie

" "

Chr11 Solwns

Rochard Roy-

Todd Sort well

CoriS.nranc:e M eSowy r ~ 4

krshftShaw-

Paul Seorln Kelly Smrth

Todd Sartwell M1ke Sawyer Paul Searles

Kelly Seaver Cheryl Setien Carl Severance

Kristin Show Kelly Smith Steven Smith

Beth Soucy Sarah Soule Sherry Spaulding

Sortweii-Spoulding 127

Shet-yl Stuort

T oro Sutton -

W1UtOm. Sw ft-

128 St11i1ngs· T oyfor

T rae Still1ngs Sheryl Stuart Tara Sutton

Christopher Swan William Swift Anita Sykes

Benjamin Talmadge Barbie Taylor

Brenda Taylor

Donald Taylor Grant Taylor

Kristine Taylor

lrondo Toylo<

Donald T oylor

PatriCk Tess1er

4

• St .. en Voolette-

Wtlhom Tucke< orne Wot er-

Jeff UntiHt Lorry West...,

Pamela Thayer William Thayer John Thompson

William Tucker Jeff Untiedt Thomas Vickery

Steven Violette Wayne Watker Larry Weston

Brian Wheeler Gregorie Wiers Christine Wilcox

Thoyer-W•Icox 129

OUR YEARS We were two dtHerent classes, Jo•n•ng as one Thin 1ng we're go•ng to school, To JUSt have some fun It started out rough,

Todd Wilde Ricky Wilder

Kathleen Wilkin

Dione Willette Kim Works

Christine Young

Remember what he dtd w1th hts life, The good th1ngs we should tal about Even though we lost a fnend, L1fe goes on Remember h•s happ1ness, And never forget that he's gon

Peap e said we were the worst class yet We hod good k1ds and bod ones On that you can bet '

We mode 1t through our sophomore year, People sa•d we had become more w1se

We ere growing up, And together oo We were com•ng of og , And we knew JUSt what to do. T•mes did change hough, From the good to the bod We hod lost a clossmat , Whtch mode us all sod We should remember the good h.ngs he d•d, And the lave he gave out

130 Wilde· Young

We as ed Doc What he thought about tt' He so1d 'It wos no surpnse' In our JUniOr year, People sa1d the seniors had more pnde, But we won sp•nt week, And we were on top of the t1de We went on to our sen1or year, It went by so ast I'll tell younger k•ds about h1gh school, To mo e the best of it wht•e tt lasts We'll graduate 1n the year of '85, And we'll go our separate ways But we'll get toge her agatn, One of t ese days

- Mi e Btnaght

Todd Wtlde - 4 w

R1cky W~der

Chrtst ne Young -

M1chael Parent 1967-1 982

Spirit Pride Determination Lead In '86 Our Jun1or Closs IS an of great sp1nt, great

pnd , and great determ•nat1an It IS d term1nat an that has brough us ram o loosely· nr freshrno class to o closely· m Jumor class

We've done o lot of grow1ng up s1nce our freshman year ond hav assumed many respans1b 1 1es We have driver's licenses, JObs, career goo s, and college plans. One of he greatest respans•b l1 1 s our class has to en on IS representing th1s school whether 1t IS tn

academiCS, athlet1cs, drama, bond, or ather OCtiVI I S

We ore now upper clossmen prov d1ng an example of umty and love for Spauld1ng H1gh School When asked what be1ng a Jun1ar represents, I would reply, "Be1ng a Jun1or 15 The Jun1or Prom, Powder-Puff, The Mogaz1ne Dnv hold1ng th 11 of on Upper Classman .

·, h Class of 1986 IS now ready t tc e over e leadership of be1ng Semors

-Be h Taylor

Left - Jumor class o 1cers - M•o Co evro, treasurer, Beth Taylor, secretary, Sue Pelaqwn, pres1dent, and Jeff Amsden, v1ce-pres1dent

Amy Abare John Alger Jeff Amesden George Anderson David Anton

ancy Arnhalm Bnon Avery

John Avery M1chael Alyward Cora Badeau Chris Bagal•a Sherry Barney Timothy Bashaw Suzanne Bern1er

Mary-Ann Bisson Thomas B1sson Brent Bloc Joe Blo s Courtland Bla e Knst.ne B oke Kim Blodgett

Edward Blond1n Pe er Boisvert Scott Bond Peter Boucher Sandra Boudreault Pamela Bowen

elson Bowles

Mickey Brouillette Sharon Brown Sean Brawmng Celia Burke

ancy Busque Christopher Carorette Matthew Calcagni

Abare-Calcagni 131

Mia Calevro Wendy Cameron

tm Cano Brent Carpenter John Cashman

Michael Chaffee Somphone Chandara

Joy Charron Debra Chotot

Dovtd Clar Deborah Clar

Debra Clar Douglas Clark

Penny Clar

Sari Cochran Shoun Colbeth

Bnan Co e Mark Collier

Chnst•na Colombe Rusty Copping

Paul Cote

Ronald Cote Tracy Cote

Susan Couillard Brian Couture Marc Couture

Tim Cross Douglas Cummtng

Mi e Davenport Ralph Dovts Bryan Deep

Jeanne DeForge Kelly Demell

Simone Denault Mane Dessureau

Chnsttna Dexter Shannon Dexter

Marcia Dton Lisa Ducharme

Avery Duffy David Duhaime Dorci Duquette

M•chael Dusoblon Bernard Emmons

Todd Emmons Jenn•fer Evans

Doug Farnham Paul Farrington

Andy Fecteau

Lori-Ann Fecteau Terry Flood

Ann Foley Enc Fontana

Paul Frasco•a Mary-Beth Gocetta

Genn Gagne

Tom Gariboldt Manon Goudreault

Ed Gdbert Mary-Kay G•lligan

Scott Groux Renee Gosseltn

Lynn Goulet

L•so Graham Mike Grandbo•s

James Harvey Comna Hastings

Phtl H•ckey Dovtd Hoare

Robert Holmes

132 Co evro-Holmes

Jod• Has tns Amy Jacobs Deanne Jeon Loune Jewett Chnstopher Jon s Kns K1nley Michael Kopoch

Curt Kre1s Ivan loCro1x Tracy LaFlamme Tracy Lo ren1ere G enn Lambert Regan Lamson Po nck LoPer e

Ern1e Larrabee Mia Lastra Lloyd Lourendeou Rachel Lavigne Lon LeBlanc Renee Lemoeux Lee Loo!Tlls

Chns Lord n Debboe Lovenn Crooge Lyford Daniel Lyons Mo e MocRichoe Dorin Mogwore Jeonnet e Mole

Steven Molnott1 Bryon Manning Scott Martel Pe er Mortenson Brion Morton Todd Mossoe James Mattson

The theme of this year's Junior Prom was chosen to be "In the Air Tonight", by Phil Collins. A couple of changes hove been planned also. The junior proms of the post all seem to look the some with basi­cally the some type of decorating . Our class is really enthusiastic about mo ing our Junior Prom speCial by using more elaborate decorations to help make it a dance to be remembered by everyone.

We hove also come up with on ideo to hove not only a theme, but a class song too, which is "Tender Years". This is a song that is danced to by only the mem­bers of the class of 1986 and their dotes. It is also a song that will stay with us throughout our Sen1or year. I feel that our class has worked hard to become close and I know we con work hard to make this a success .

- M.a Co1evro

Left - Juntors blow a w bubbles on their f oat

Has ns·Mo tso 133

When we come to Spaulding we were the "itty bitty freshmen", low of low. It wasn't easy, but we mode it through that first, tough year. We reached the sopho­more year and were now being considered the s1lly silly sophomores", the upper lower clossmen. Things started to happen as our second year progressed . First come the rings. Everyone was excited about get­ting his ring . People started to talk about vocational courses and the future College was now a topic to be pondered The class of 1986 IS now the "jolly jolly juniors" and we are proud of it Glimpses of being on upper clossmon come to mind: the prom, being on varsity teams, holding important offices and getting geared for life after high school. The class of 1986 can't wait to become the "mighty mighty seniors"!

Amy Jacobs finds a quiet corner in the library

Carmen Maurice Dione Maurice

Patrick McKeon Shel,e Mears

Heather Meikle Kathleen Menard

Debra Mernll

David Molind Rodney Monn

Scott Morns Terry Morns

Jeffrey Mugford Kelly Mufconnery

James Mulligan

oncy odeou Lisa otivi

Michael otivi Jacqueline o on

Christine Orr Julie Palmisano

Mark Porker

Kimberly Pornigom Tonyo Parry

Tommy Parson Jamie Paterson

D•ck Peck Michael Pelkey

Ricky Pelkey

Susan Peloquin Lynn Perkins

Rebecca Perry Christine Persons

Bonnie Potvin Raymond Pouliot

Harold Prescott

134 Mounce Prescott

NOT PICTURED Paul A zogo Arnold Bashaw Koren Bean Rebekah Carbonneau Chris Day Paul Dunham Henry Fontoni Barbie Flibotte Micele Fresolo

Monique Fresolo Jeff Gordon Patrick Gosselin Timothy Holchuck Robert Holmes Michael Keenan Roger LaPerle Don Nye

Bryon Prindrvrlle oncy Profero

Mrke Proulx Dovrd Prouty Mrchoel Roycroft Fran Rrllo Krm Robinson

Kevrn Roth Dovrd Rouleau Koren Rouleau Cehne Rout rer Dovrd Roy Gregory Roy Rr a Roy

Kathy Setren Kns Setren Koth een Shambo Ms y Shearer Kerth Shelden Amy Shepard Jeffrey Sherman

Patrie Shute Jodi Sicely Christron Srmon Scott Sloro Lrso Smith Mark Sohlstrom Gretchen Spangler

Alison Spauldrng Alfred Stevens TOtt Sutton Penny Svorfvor Be h Taylor David Tedeschi Chr strne Thayer

Tim Tofoni Lauren Tosi Denrse T remb oy David T repanrer Knstrne Use Amber Voutier Donrel Verdon

Je Vioette Lori Wol er Koro Woss Rrchord Weeks Elizabeth Wells Kimberly Whrtcomb Chnstopher White

Kerth Whittemore Kristen Wr rn Andrew Willette Beth-Ann Wr ey Daryl Williams Jeff Williams Suzanne Wrllioms

Scott Wilson Uso Wolfe)

Enthusiastic And Involved Class Moves Forward The sophomore class really came alive

this year. We showed how much spirit we hove when we t ed for first place with the seniors in the hall decorating contest. A Iorge number of people from our class showed up at the football games to cheer our team on.

We seem to have bridged the gap be­tween St Monica's, Barre Town, and Spaulding Graded, and have become one very spir'ted class .

As Jay Bartlett puts it, "Our class has come a long way from the first days of our freshmen year to become one united group. I am looking forward to what the future wil bnng us."

Abby Swan said, "I think our class is really enthus1asttc and is involved in many sports. I'm sure these last three years at Spaulding will be fun and exciting."

Karen Casey

Left - Sophomore class o tcers Jenny Plante, v•ce-pres•dent, Koren Cosey, pres•dent, Suzte Monte, treasurer, and Mary Beth Ptnord, secretory

T rever Abare Donny Alexander

Thomas Allard Gory Anderson Peter Angelico

John Apfel Annie ArgUtn

otholie ArgUtn James Atkins

Lon At tns Mtchoel Aubut

Katherine Avery Corey Babic

Richard Badeau

Tanya Bani Bonnte Borrows

Will•om Barry Chris Bartlett

Joy Bartlett Koren Bossett

Ltso Bossett

Robtn Bell Stephen Bell

Stephanie Belotn Lori Benoit

Ric Benway Loune Bergeron

Dione Bigras

Clyde Bishop Roland Btshop

Charles Bizzozero Craig Blo e

Susan Bolles Tracy Broddee

Tommy Bresette

136 Abare- Breset e

Soma Broo Angelique Brunelle Todd Buss1ere Bnon Cold rare Je rey Carpenter Kelly Carty Kor Cosey

Domen•c Cossom Bren Chop1n James Charbonneau Chnst1ne C1ll y Enco Claremont Angelo Cltche Rob•n Collier

Michael Coll1ns Jenn1fer Com1skey Jul1 Couture Ken Couture Lon Crete Jenmfer Dov1s Rodney Doy

Leo Deblo1s Debra DeForge Penny DeForg• Robert Della Santo Chnstopher Dente Lrsette Dcsroch rs Sharon Deuso

Debb1e Doc 1nson Mic II D1on Cho Doon Doug as Domemch 1 Amy Donohue John Donohue Knstol Dow

Paul Duchoom Ann Dudley Tina Duffy Stephanie Dumas

oel Duprey Roc y Edson Knst1ne Edwards

Robert Edwards Gwen Ennis Ltso Erno Jom•e Evans Edward Forr Maureen F1scher Mon•que Fleurrey

Steve Fortier Greg Frigon Tommy Frost Shown Gagne Tina Gagnon Kris Gale Brion Garand

Mark Garand T odeusz Gorboc1 Mark Gemsh Corey Gollonder Jody Gormson Corey Gnffith Dean Griffith

Rodney Gri i h Joonna Gw ette Debra Harris Stephanie Has ell Tina Host•ngs Sora Hathaway Sherrel Hayford

Br s·Hoy ord 137

Phillip Hickey Geri H1gg1ns Leslie Hight

Kristin Hill Chris Holden

Chris Hood Janet Howard

Keny Hoyt Scott Hutchins

Wendy Hutch1nson Andrea Jackson

Jodi Jacobs Jerry Jarv1s

Karl Johansen

Judy Jordon Jul•e Jurentkuff

Joy Kelly Bo K1m

Carolyn Kiniry Brigitte Locro1x

Brian Lagor

Robyn Lambert Amy Lamberti Scott Lamberti Janice Lanpher

Tina LaPerle Michelle LaPrade

Denette Larkin

Joanna LaRose Dion LaShay

Kevin Lov1gne Christopher Lawlor

Joanne Leclerc Susanne Lehoux Douglas LePage

Jeanne Lessard Amy L1ndberg

Beth Loati Stacy Locke Donald Lord Tina Luss1er

Donald Lyons

Lisa MacAuley Mike MacAuley

Jonathon Magoon Cynthia Mogw1re

Scott Major Steven b Martel Steven C. Martel

Ruth Mortenson Matt Mort1n Scot Mort1n

Scott Massie Brad Mottote

Mark Mattson Paul Mounce

Robert McCollum Evelyn McGrath

Downo Meade Denise Messier

Scott Milne Kellone Monte

Suzanne Monte

Jeanne Morris Brion Moulton Loni Mugford

Kerry Mulconnery Robert Nelson T rocee elson

Andrew ewton

138/ H1ckey- ewton

Bee y ewton Christy ichols Pot Nutbrown Jennifer Nye Alfonso Otero Dovid Ot1s M1choel Po1ne

Fredenck Pallas Chnstopher Polm1sono Andrew Paterson Liane Pease

oncy Pecor Tom my Pelle 1er Sherry Peronton1

Bnon Perdue Chns Perrault Patricio P1erce Mary-Be h Pinard Jennifer Plante N1ck Plante Steve Plante

Eldridge Pletzer T1mmy Pouliot Jeffrey Prind1V11l Jeffrey Profero Tina Provencher Loune Robo1n Bruce Rancourt

Joee Reed Jenn1 er R1chordson John R1ley Steve Rivard Cindy Robbins B1ll Robinson Robert Robinson

Sophomore year is a very significant one. ot only hove we elevated ourselves a notch from being nothing but a group of plebian Freshmen and therefore stopped being a blemish on the face of Spaulding High School society, but this is the year in which we ore endowed wi h a very special reosure, our class rings. Although some

Sophomores consider the rings a frivolous waste of hard-earned cash, many sopho­mores spore no expense to buy one. No matter how much you spend, the class rings will provide memories of high school for many years to come. Years from now, one may perhaps stumble across their old class ring when going through a box of junk m the attic, and Iough when recalling the carefree days of their sophomore, ju­mor and senior years. To many, this is well worth the cost of the rings, because every­body knows that you can't put a price on memories.

- Liz Martin '87

Left - Jenny R1chordson f1nds her nng s1ze as Dow­no Meade loo son.

ew on-Robinson 139

140 Rock-York

Guy Rock Jomey Rock Tina Rouelle

John Rouleau Steven Rounds

Shouno Roy Vicky Roy

Todd Rueda Steve St. Marie Julie Soncibrion

8 th Sargent Lisa Soyman

Kristin Seaver Loso Senecal

Bonnie Shadroui Gory Shoneberger

Cynthia Show Eric Shepard

Jennofer Shuttle Kenneth Silvio Julie Sommons

Lorry Slayton Dean Smith

Joson Spofford Chad Stacey

Chns Stoneman T ami Svorfvor

Abby Swan

Robert Swift Ethan T olmodge Anthony T oylor

Wendy Thompson Tracy Thresher

Timothy Thygesen Jeffrey T afoni

Eric T amberg Stephanoe Trombley

Terry Tucker Pholop Vermelte

Tina Vecchio Ann Vickery

Mike Violette

Hayley Wee s John Wells

Julie Whitcomb Sarah Woldbur

Joson Wilkin Scott wmord

Mochael Willett

Gory Williams Connie Wnght

Laure York

NOT PICTURED Potnc1o Bell Timothy Bowen Bethany Brommon Scott Dibbell Thomas Dodge Lorne Gaboriault George Hood Jonathon Hutchinson Aaron Leis

Elizabeth Martin John Matson Donny Mugford Diona Mugford Charles Owen James Pecor Elizobith Powell Steven Tedeschi Amy Violette Todd Washburne

Part of the Greatest Thing to Ever Hit Spaulding

We were a pretty responsible group. We knew what we hod to do, and we d1d it. It didn't seem too hard, maybe a little scary, but after all it only los ed a year - one long year. Our assignment . .. to be the low-life freshmen. We handled the chore with the some dignity all classes before us hove, but, we were port of something no other freshmen hove hod the priviledge of; we were port of the greatest thtng to ever hit Spaulding High School .. The Closs 0 1988!!!

- Tracy Lesvesque

Left - Fres man class o ocers - Phol Marton, secre· ary, Tracy Levesque, voce-presoden , Bnan Pro eou,

pres1d nt, and Je Man e, treasurer

Chr stapher Aldnch M l1ssa Allen Joann Anderson Shawn Anderson Todd Anderson Val n Angel co Je re Anton

Steve ArgUin Dono Arsenault L1so Barben Mary Bani Rochord Borne Pamela Barney Steven Ban!

Kcl e Bashaw ent Batchelder

Mar Beoudn Philt1p Seed An hony Belanger Lynn Bellev1lle Bet y Jo Benedtnl

Pe er B nedtno Sean Benoot Todd Benoit Trent Benoit Do 1d Bergeron Down Bernoer Robert Besse e

Joseph Beyer e Rosalene Bollington L1sa Blaos Deborah Blo e Wayne Blodge Cro1g Bond Bruce Boucher

Ao en-Boucher 14 1

Kurt Bowen Pauline Bowles Kevin Branting

Carol Browning Kim Burrows

Tanya Bus y Tammy Bussoere

Yvonne Cadorette Anthony Calcagno

Dovod Cameron Cathy Carcobo

Joanne Carpenter Kathryn Casey

Eric Cerutti

Dwayne Chamberlin Corisa Champaine

Chad Clark Kom Clark

Michael Clark Virginia Clark

Samanthe Codling

William Codlong John Collier

Mark Corrigan Adam Costantini

Robert Cote T ami Cotnoir

Monique Couture

Chris Crownongshield Katherone DeForge Jacquelyn Delphos

Bonnoe Denton Mar Dessureau

Renee Douse Kathy Doyon

Sara Dubray Roxanne Dumas

Armand Duquette Jeremy Durand Ltsa Duranleau

Pholop Edson Tona Edson

Christopher Emmons Dean Emmons

Brian Estivili Shawn Evans

Jessica Fal enberg Ann Farnham

Laurie Farrongton

Loren Fassett Tiffany Fecteau

Douglas Fields Laura Finck

David Fischer Brianna Fleurrey

Dolton Flint

Carol Flood Wendy Flood Venus Flore

Seth Fontaone Tammy Fordham

Gregory Fortier Mary Fortier

Steven Forton Renne Frascoia

Tracey Freeman Susan Fumagalli

Todd Garibaldi Patrick Gaudreault

Jo-Anne Gilbert

142 Bowen-Golbert

Stev n Gilbert Chns G1lles Fred Goodnch Lorry Goodnch Christ1ne Gormsen Joson Gorton Roy Gaul t

Amy Graham Bonn'e Gray Leona Greorson

1chol Green Cynth10 Grego•re Chnst1no Grenon Conn1e Gr '

Jeff Hoger Terrence Homltn Stacey Harvey Su Has 1ngs Lon Heath Je Hebert T roc1 Herbert

Usa H1ggs Julto Hill Stephont Hold n Ktmbcrly Hussey Curt Hutch1ns Beht Hutchinson Corey Isham

Lon Jalbert Jon Jesmonth Donod Jewe Matthew Johnson Malmo Kelley Lisa Kelty Tommy Kennett

Shown Kllio Eut Pu im Jennifer K1nley Orpheus Korsho Rodney Kre•s Monelle LoCro1x Justtn Lafond

Michell LoFroncrs James Lajeunesse M choel Lamphere Rachel LoPer Koren Laprade Richard Larivee Robert Lonvee

Kev1n Lawson Eltzobcth Leblanc

•co e LeBlanc Mtchelle LeRoux Lon Lessard Tracy Levesque

chell Lil

Ann Lord George Lowe Jody MacDonald Jennifer Moe ey Steven MocR1tchie Brent Magoon

othleen Magoon

Tom my Marshall Les1lee Mort1n Ph11p Mort•n Down Mason Mary Moth•eu V•cky Mouro•s Bradley McAvoy

Gdbert-McAvoy 143

Broon McAvoy Juston McAvoy

Jonoce McCormick Cathy Mcloughon

Paul McManus Jennofer Me Tigue

Jesse M llott

Jeffrey Monte Chrostopher Moreau

Melissa Morgan Gregory Morris Dovod Mornson

Wendell Mornson Dean Mudgett

Don Mugford Timothy Mulhern

Victoria eddo Bruce Otos

Tina Pallas David Porker

Scott Poronto

Brent Potno Emole Potoone Robert Pelkey

Tina Pelkey Erin Perreault

Kathleen Peterson Annoe Marie Pockett

Sharon Plumb Koth een Preston

Broon Proteau Steven Prue

Keoth Randall James Roper

Richard Raymond

Oreste Reader Holly Renner

Broan Rich Hillary Richards

Kimberly Richards Andrew Ritchoe

Donoel Rovord

Richard Robbins Erica Roberts Tracy Roboe

Gregory Robinson Dora Rollons

Tom Ross Brett Rouleau

Kelli Routhier Ronald Routhoer

Kevin Rowell Sharon St. Mare

Mary Sanborn Krista Sonvolle

Kenneth Sovooe

lrvon Soymon Dovod Schulz

Koren Schwarzer Mochoel Sear es Robert Shambo

Kerri Shoneberger Terri Show

Darcie Shepard Kathleen Shepard

144 McAvoy-Rollons

Greg Smoth Krostone Smoth Lonnoe Smoth Penny Smith

John Somoono

NOT PICTURED Robert Aiken Levi Beach Karla Blow T rocie Boelen Michael Bourne Jennifer Calcagni Mathew Coto Thad Flood

Drew Gaboriault Heather Gorbocik Tom Hammitt Melissa Harvey Katherine Jenkins Christopher Lomorey Bradley Lauderdale Down Lowery Steve Magoon

Peter Mounce Michael Morel Sharon Mugford Lorraine Patchen Jennifer Poetmen Kristen Thomas T mothy Thompson June Wagner Stacey Whitcomb

He1di Spooner Paul Spnnger Dov1d Stevens Debra Stewart Am1e Strong Chnstopher T ocey Jenn1fer T oylor

Lance T oylor Vonesso Tendler Paul Thayer Justin Thomas Potnc'o Thompson Mark Thresher M1choel Tdlou

elly Town Tern T rembloy Wdliom Trembay Brenda Tucker Suson Tucker Candida Turgeon Sco Vaillancourt

Cheyenne Val erond John V1c ery W1lhom VICkery Jeremy Walbridge Brett Wells Tracey Wescom Trov1s West

Brion Wheeler Daryl Whi e

elly Wh1 e Lone Whittemore Sharon W1lder S even W1 lett Raymond WJIIioms

Shown Waf Lur ene Wo!~el M1choel Woodard Carrie Wright Chr st1ne Zych

Spooner·Zych 145

Kay Paterson Joins the Administration

Dr Richard W•lgoren

Faculty Robert Abbooh - Wodonc:e James Atkons - A gebro Geometry Got Coach Eugene lok.,. - AIQebro Geometry Londo Block - Motfi.O.O Charles lo n - Art eodosc"Pt' Beverly Brodley - Vocotoanol Specool eeds Instructor

Cathorone Broderock - Or er s Ed ~of

Sally Brough - logllt lob<O 0 Emnt lunhn - Bdogy James Burt- Chemostry l'hy$ic:s Scoence De­POrtment Head Computer Oub David Buno - Spanish Sponosh Club Adv sa< Willoam Casey - Engt Voc 0, Hogh School 8o Adv sa<

David Chevaloer - Moth Dnver Educotoon Soccer Cooc~. Vars ty S AdviSOr Andre Chouonard - Automotove Mechonlcs Maroanne Ciotti - French Spanish For Lonquoge Cleportment Head Barbara Cochran - Home Economocs JV Foeld Hoc ey Coach Rudy Colo - Biology James Comely - E"!jjish Journal sm. Senhnel Advsor

Sheolo Cart-O..cracher - Study , Ent]f sh Stefan .. Crovedi - French Saro Dean - sh American Studies Ver mor [ , A . sor Jock Dolphoa - Eort Scoence, VarSity "S' Advsar J-n Doppre - Advanced Mat Calculus Ge­ometry Moth Deportment Head Wolter Dowling - Coopcrat ve VocotiOI'lOI Educ Coordtnotor, VICA Advisor

148 Abiati-Dowltng

Mrs Kay Paterson Mr. Wtlltam Atkinson Mr Donald Czok, Sr

The Backbone of Education

Patrocia Gray - Off e Proct P sonol T la01 add - Guodonu Sandra Harr•t - Community leverlyHebert -00 TM.R S r>

T t Gerald Ho•ckley - ob Plocemen Coordono­

C eer Educ MaaJe""en - 1, S H ory Honor5 So-

y Commo

A•la•••tt• Klop - B k eep."'l Gene

Dovid Lamarre - Bo010gy General Scoence Vororty Hoc ev Coach Mochael law - PhysiCal EducatiOn Heod foo boll Coach [doth loothtow - Reodong Lob Reading Spe­oolist Ray Lenr.e - Stone T rodes Dr '"!l Chmtopher loH - lntro o Computers Boslc Pr onvnong Chess Oub Advisor

W oUoom MoMJO" - A I Corr9u Basic Progronvnong

Martha Moms - E Amerocon Studoes Brett Murphy - Superv.ser Moons reom S ciol Educot!Or' Dou las toladoou- Pre-Engoneerong GraphiCs vc Roe to! udell - Graplucs Occupctoons scooe P~!Or' A~ W. Wade Pw ••s - American St SocJOI. ogy Soool Stud• 0ep Head Echo ~

Left- Mrs Boggs spends a typtco doy m the office

Gorr ·Per tns 149

~=d ~:il,;;k~~tr~~l Bus~ ss Fron p,...,,., - Chemistry B ors '' 8os ~tbol Coach QrSlty 'S Ad> sor

CO,.. Ponord - Moth Geometry Algebra Pour Po,,_ - l'to<id H ory

ormon Portolupi - C ocs Amenc:on Stu di R le T ~ Ad-. SOt

Danoolltopol1e- B"t Ut , U S Hostory Heod Coach Boys' roc lroclley Revoir - Adopt ve ~ysicol Educo­tion Mory Ann Rotchoe - Hor- Economocs. Art Advisory Counc~

Marie Riho - Eng sh Br t L terature, Do .• ons and CXogons Adv sor William Robonson - DorKIOf of Guidone~ Cynthia Rumley - HYmen R~ atoonsh p> 0<-t Por~tng. On Your Own

Cynthio Ruuell - Eng sh, Arts Advosory Councl Janet Shoclroui - E11g sh Arts Adv•sory Council Judoth Sho~r- T ypong, BooU~ng

Horold Shepard - LonguQ9e 0 0 , ..... Sinclair- Dromotoc Art•. Eng sh Con­temporary Donee. Drama DorKtOf Stephen Spronger - C vJCS, SP«iol ~s Moth

150 Perry·Spnnger

Top- Mr Mooolo reveals hos lo e-long ombot1on to become a bollenno .

Right - Mr Rop and Mrs Soncloor get a lottie work done in study hall .

Ootono Strotton - Bu»ness, Compo,t s f,..j Swan -Geometry General Mo Olt•o Tholloult - French Fr Oub Advise<

Prioco Ia Ti4d - Engl sh BUSineSS Engli Joy r ...... wey - Pt.;~ and Anatomy Rtc:hord Tylef- - [);v~.;ifi.(f Occupotoons Pro­gram [);rector

John Word - Physics, Ge<- B Jean Watson - Amerocan W t El'lQ osh KoJe;doscope Advtso EXEL Group leader Charles Welch - Arch t~ D- ono Mechanocol Drow"lQ Graphics Arts, Photog­rophy

El;•obeth Welch - Advanced Mot A a Mory Welch - Health Occupatoons RonoW WMele< - Food Trades

Fron w· bur - Let n, Vocabulary Develop. ment Warren W;lltoms - A reo Gudonce Coardono­or

Art ur Zorn - Chorus Chorale

Stratton-Zorn 151

Delores Archer Marjorie Bartlett

eldo Bennato Elizabeth Bicknell

Lauro Biggs Lauro Compo

Lon Ann Chort•er Katherine Free Judith Holmes

Korlene Keysor Janet Lambert

Kathleen Mocie

Rebecca Mcleod Gloria Moore

Kathleen Mu cahy Shannon elson

Elsie Riddel Beverly Rob•nson

152 Support Stoff

Above - Betty Bean JO•ns the lunchroom staff

Left - Roy Cerosol1 spends on overage day 1n the copy center

SPONSORS BERG, CARMOLLI AND KE T I SURA CE BROW 'S PHARMACY OF BARRE, I C. THE CANADIAN CLUB, I C. CAPITAL CA DY CO., I C. CO SOLIDATED MEMORIALS, I C. DAVE'S TEXICO- DAVE AND CHERYL

ICHOLS ECO OMY AUTO SALES THE FOTO SHOP GABLE AUTO PAl T A D SUPPLIES F.C. GAYLORD SCULPTURE GRA ITE SA VI GS BANK A D TRUST CO. GROLEAU CO STRUCTIO CO. JOCKEY HOLLOW PIZZA DR. A D MRS. JAMES R. MIL E NATIVI AND so I INC.

ORTHFIELD SAVINGS BA K OBSTETRICS A D GY ECOLOGY LIMITED ROCK OF AGES CORPORATIO ROULEAU GRA ITE CO., I C. SAVARD GRA ITE CO., I C. THE SCHOOL STORE A D DECA TROW A D HOLDE COMPA Y, I C. VALSA GIACOMO, DETORA A D

MCQUESTEN, P.C. WI DSHIELD WORLD

Sponsors 153

SPONSORS AMERICAN LEGION BARRE POST BARRE GRANITE ASSOCIATION BARRE LIONS CLUB BLAKES LINOLEUM CO., INC. BONACORSI AND SONS, INC. BOND AUTO PARTS, INC. BUTTURA AND SONS, INC. CHELLIS H. COLLINS, INC. CHIOLDI GRANITE CORP. COCA COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. COLOMBO GRANITE COMPANY, INC. CONCEPTS IN CABINETRY GORDON'S CUSTOM SANDBLAST COMPANY HARRY'S DISCOUNT HILL-MARTIN CORPORATION HILLSIDE SAW PLANT THE HOMER FITTS CO. HOOKER'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE JACK'S BACKYARD JOHNSO PAVING CO. KEY CLUB '85 SERVING OUR COMMUNITY LAJEU ESSE CONSTRUCTION, INC. LEGARE FARM MARKET LOCKER ROOM SPORTS NATIONAL LIFE OF VERMONT ORIENTAL RENDEZVOUS RESTAURANT PAIGE AND CAMPBELL, INC. PEERLESS GRA ITE COMPANY, INC. PERRY AUTO CO. INC. PRE-ENGINEERING GRAPHICS- VICA SIMMON'S CABLE TV SMALLWOOD NURSERIES SPAULDING CLASS OF 1987 SPAULDING CLASS OF 1988 TEAMSTERS LOCAL UNION NO. 597 THYGESEN SPORTS WILD AUTO ELECTRIC

154 Sponsors

SPONSORS ALLAN JONES AND SONS, INC. ALLAN MILNE PHARMACY APEX MEMORIAL CO., INC. ARBOR ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE AUTO PARTS INTERNATIONAL B AND L TIRE COMPANY B.G. BRASSARD BAILEY BROS. BARRE BOOKSELLERS BARRE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION BARRE MILLS DIVISION MALDEN

MILLS BARRE OPTICAL COMPANY BARRE TV SALES AND SERVICE BELLAVANCE TRUCKING Bl LODEAU-BARRE BOISVERT SHOE REPAIR BOOTH BROS. DAIRY, INC. BRASSARD'S CARPENTRY AND

ELECTRICAL BUSQUE MONUMENTS RALPH AND MARGARET CACCAVO CALDER AND RICHARDSON, INC. CALMONT BEVERAGE CO. CENTRAL MARKET CENTRAL VT. TAXI CORP. LARRY CHOUINARD THE R.L. CLARK STORE, INC. CONTI'S CLEANERS COUILLARD'S HEATING OILS, INC. CROSSWAY MOTORS, INC. CULTURE CRAFT SANDBLAST DEBLOIS COLOR CENTER DEMERS, INC. LAWN AND GARDEN,

BICYCLES DENTE'S MARKET BARRE LODGE OF ELKS 1535 F.H. ROGERS FLASHBACK PHOTO LAB DAVID AND MICHIKO FUKUDA

FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA

BONNI AND MARK GEORGE ROGER GOULET AND SON GRANITE MUTUAL INSURANCE

COMPANY GREARSON AND LANE COMPANY,

INC. GREEN MOUNTAIN DINER GREEN MOUNTAIN PAVING AND

SEALCOATING CO. GRENIER'S MINI-MART AND SERVICE

STATION GUSTO'S - BARRE, VT. HARVARD CLOTHES, INC. THE HEIRESS MOTEL HOUSE OF TOYS HOWARD'S MARKET HOWE CLEANERS, INC. ISABELLE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., INC. J.B. CONSTRUCTION CO. J AND M DRUG AND GIFTS KNITS OF VERMONT KOPACHS KAR KARE L.D. HUTCHINS COMPANY LAMSON SURGICAL SUPPLY CO., INC. M AND W POLISHING MACDONALD SERVICE STATION, INC. MACKENZIE WEBSTER, INC., POST 790 MAURICE MEMORIALS, INC. MCGOFF'S SUNOCO MOE'S MINI MART LAW OFFICES OF MONTI AND MONTI LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE #1391 MOREL ELECTRONICS OFF THE TOP DR. AND MRS. JAMES E. OUELLETTE JOSEPH C. PALMISANO, ESQUIRE PEPIN GRANITE CO. PERFECT FIT

Sponsors 155

PERRY MEDICAL CLINIC PLANTE'S APPLIANCES QUALITY MARKET, INC.

SPO SORS TOWN AND COUNTRY ASSOCIATES

REALTORS TOWN SHOP

QUICK COPY PRINTING CENTER ERNEST V. REYNOLDS, M.D. DONALD K. RICE, D.D.S. RICHARD J. WOBBY JEWELERS ROGER MACAULEY WHOLESALE

THE UNIFORM SHOP VIATEUR FECTEAU CONSTRUCTION

INC. THE VIDEO STORE WARK BROS., INC. WARNER-TURNER SUPPLY CO. INC. WAYSIDE RESTAURANT, INC.

MEATS SANCIBRIAN-ORTIZ MONUMENTAL

DRAFTING JAN WESTERVELT, CPA DR. AND MRS. DONALD H. SHERMAN SIR ANTHONY MOTEL AND ROUND

TABLE RESTAURANT

WHAT'S COOKIN WHELAN DRUGSTORE WINN'S GULF SERVICE

SOUTH MAIN STREET GARAGE SPAULDING HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF

1986

WOBBY'S OPTICAL CENTER THE WOODSHED THE WORLD

SPAULDING HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY "S" CLUB

THE YOUTH CENTER

156 Sponsors Patrons

PATRO S

THE BROWNING FAMILY GEORGE AND PRUDY BURNES LEONARD AND GERALDINE CHAMPY BERNARD AND SHIRLEY CLARK JOHN AND LUCILLE COLLINS KATE AND ROBERT DUFFY BETSY AND KAREN GILBERT SANFORD AND JUDY JOHNSON ROBERT AND JUSTINE KRAMER DOUGLASS LONG FAMILY KENNETH AND SHEILA MATTSON HARRY AND SANDRA MONTI MAUREEN HEALY MORTON BOB AND YVETTE O'CONNOR MARCY AND MARL YNN ROULEAU WARREN AND NANCY SEVERANCE MR. AND MRS. KENNETH A. SILVIA LINA WEEKS

I

I

Index Ao

Abro, Amy 131. 38 Abare, Heodo 108, 20 Abare, Lon co 108, 58 A bore. T ri'IOr 136 Abboot o, Robert 148 Achollos, Shoun 108 Aokon , Robert 141 Aldroch, Chrostopher 141 Aleaonder, Donny 136 84 A~er , John 131 Akl r Kenneth 108, 28 Alrord Thomas 136 Allen Melono 141 , 94 Allen Sherry 108 14 Alyword . Moko 80 Alaogo , '••I 135 A,.,sdon , JoH 131 , 80, 79 , 98, 88 Aftotkowtch. Joonne 1 Sl Anderson , Do•td 109, 12, 42 Anderson , Gory 136 Anderson , George 131 , 80 And non , Joonn1 141 Anderson , Judoth 152 Andeuon . Shown 141 , 30 Anderson, Todd 141 Anderson . Tony109 Angelo<o. '•tor 136 Angeloeo. Voloroo 141 , 87, 103 Anton Do••d 13 1. 41 , 26 Anton JeHrey 141 Apfel John 136 84 Archer1 Delores 152 Argw•n , Ann•• 136 Argu•n Natholte 136 Argu•n St"l 141 Arnholm, Honey 131 , 20 21 , 103, 7 Arsenault . Dono 141 , 70 Arsenault , Doren 1 09 Atk•nt James 141 Atluns , James 136 Atluns . Lort 136 Atluns Honey 109 Atk•nson Wtlhom 141 11 Awbut, Darlene 109 20 35 Aubut , Do•od 109 36 Awbut , Mochoel 136 36. 37 A.-ery ., lnon 131 , 41 A•ery, Jo n 131 Avery Kothertnl 136, 94 A•ory Steven 109 42 91 Aylward Mochoel 131

lb

lob•c Corey 136 lodoou Coro 131 lodoou Rochord 136 logoloo . Chros 131 Ioker Eugene 141 lolaon llo Cheryl 109 lorborow, PatriCIO 109 30 ll Iorber~, Ltso 141 lordoy. lrtOn 109

::;~"i,~i .• K;;h{&f • 120: 43 42 33 32 44

lonl Mary 141 lonl . Steven 141 lorol Tonyo 136. 71 Barnett Rtchord 141 lorney , Pamela 141 Barney Sherry 131 Borrows Bonn•• 136 lorry Wtll•om 136 48 lortlett Chros 136 lortlett Joy 136 80. 48 160 lortlett Mor1orte 152 lo1how , Arnold 13S lot how, Kell•e 141 loshow . T•mothy 131 Bonet , Koren 136 louet , l11o 136 lotcheldor, Do .. 100 lotcholdor, Kent 141 , 101 , 26 looch Levo 145 loon Ietty 152 loon , Koren 135. 63 43 33 loon . Voloroe 110 43 45 Beoud•n Mark 141 leaud•n Mtc:hoef 110 ...... ~·ll·p 141 lolongor Anthony 141 lolosle. Donald S.ll Potrtc:to 140 loll Rabon 136 loll Stephen 136 lellev~lo , Lynn 141 . 46 30 loloon Stephonoe 136, 38 26 lonedono, Iotty Jo 141 , 46 lenecf•n•. Peter 141 lonoot, Darren 110. 12. 42, 20 lonoot, Loro 136, 26 leno•t Sean 141 lonoot, Todd 141 hno•t . Trent 141 lonwoy, Rock 136, 84 Bergeron , Ann 110. 33 lorgoron , Dowid 141

Berg ron Lourte 136 loronoto, Holda 152. 45 lernter, Down 141 lernoer, Mochool 110, 96 lernter, Sua.onne 131 lonette. Robert 141 Beyerle, Joseph 141 Bocknell. Eloaobeth 152 loggs , Louro 145, 149, 152, 45 Bogros, Doone 136 17, 103 Btlltngton . Rosolene 141 lonogho, Moko 110, 80, 130. 41 , 98, )4 l11hop , Clyde 136 l01hop, Roland 136 lo1hop. Zelda Ionon , Charles 110, 42 Ionon . Jerry 110, 61 , 43 l•uon . Leo 110 Ionon . Mory ·Ann 131 , 36, 23 21 , 26 45 Ionon, Thomas 131 , 42, 31 ltuor.ero , ChoriH 136, 81 Block , lrent 131 , 12. 17 llock, Londo 141. 52 lloos , Joe 131 Blo•s , Ltso 141 Bloke. Courtland 131 , 80, 41 lloko, Croog 136 Bloke, Deborah 141 , 40 lloko, Krostone 131 , 77, 26 Blodgett, Kom 131 , 33 Blodgett Wayne 141 llondon , Edward 131 , 80 . 41 llow , Korlo 145 llow , Todd 110 58 Boeckman . Denn•s 60 lohn , Charles 148. 72 lo•svert Peter 131 loloo, Ellen 110 27 loll01 . Su1on 136 lo"'bord Peter 110 land , Croog 141 , 11 land, Scott 131 , 98. )4 Bouch~ Bruce 141 lowe her Peter 131 loudrooult , Sondra 131 , 40, 21 , 26 Bourne, Mochoel 145 Iowen . Ertc 110. 32 Iowen , Kurt 142. 36 Iowen , Pomelo 131 , 26 Iowen , Ttmot r 140 lowles . Hotson 131 12. 20. 98, 32 Bowles Poulono 142. 30 94 . 26 12 lroddH, Tracy 136 23 26 lrodley lo•orly 148 lrom,.on . let ony 140 lront•ng . Kev•n 142, 31 lronord Sondra 111 , 10 11 , 16, 36, 91 , 45

26 )4 Bresette. Tommy 136 lr11l•n Koren 111 , 32 Brocf nck, Cot ~tne 141 lrooks Raymond 111 Brooks Son•o 1371 40 Brough Solly 148 lrouolletto, Mockoy 131 Brown Roomy lrown , Shoron 131.48 35 Brownong Carol 142 71 12 Brown•nt S.on 131. 12 lrunolle Angoloquo 137, 36 lu ord Judy 111 53 lunt•n Ernest 141 lur • Celoo 131 , 77, 40. 23 26 Burn or, loune 111 Burrows. Ktm 142 Burt Jornes 148 67 lu1hoy. Ton yo 142 Busquo , Kathy 111. 55 30 45 lu1quo, Honey 131. 40 33 luss•~e T ommr 142 lwn•er• Todd 137 luuo, Do··d 148 66 39, 11

Cc

Cadorette Chrostopher 131 Cadorette Yvonne 142 Cokognt, Ant onr 142 Cokognt, Jenn•fer 145. 21 Colcogno, Molt ow 131. 12 Colderoro. lroon 137 100 Colevro , Moo 131 , 132 133, 16, 60, 102. )4

26 Cameron Oovtd 142 Cameron , Wendy 132. 77, 40. 21 , )4 Campbell lroon 111 Co,.,po, Lauro 152

~=:~~~~;,Llj'2• ~~ 17~8 Carbonneau Robe oh 135 43 Corcobo Cot y 142. 36 Conumatt, Kr•ttt 111 , 32. 26 Carpenter, lr..,t 132, 48, 39 Carpenter, Jeffrey 137 Carpenter. Joanne 142, 30 Corrtton , Ttm 111 Carty Ko ly 137 Cosey, Koren 136. 137. 17, 31 , 102 Cosey . Kathryn 142, 71 Cosey, Willoom 148, 65, 26 Coshmon , John 132 Couono, Dom..,oc 137, 11 , 14 Cotto, Charles c .. osolo . Raymond 152 Cerulto, Deboro 111 , 36, 26

Cerullo, Eroc 142 ChoHH, Mochoel 132, 82 Chaloux, Wendy 111 Chombetlon , Dwayne 142 Chompono, Coroso 142, 62, 36 Chompy, Lynn 111 , 108, 40. 27, 1 Chondoro, Somphone 132, 80 Chopon, lrent 137 Chopon , Mo<hoell2, 13. 111 Charbonneau, James 137 Charron, Joy 132, 38 Chortoer, Loro Ann 152 ChaM, Dowid 111 . 51 Chotot, Dobra 132, 92, )4, 26 Checcho , Heido 111 Cho•oloer, Dovod 148 51 , 80 Chouonord, Andre 148 Chouonord, Mork 111 C~ley , Chrostone 137 Ctatt ~, Mortanne 141 Clark, Alan 112 98 Clark , Chad 142 101 Clark, Do•od 132 Clor • Deborah 132. 17, 33 , 26, 27 Clark , Dobra 132, 43 , 40 Clark, Douglas 132 Clark , Komberly 142 Clark, Morolyn 112 Clark , Mochoel 142 Clor , Penny 132 33 Clark . Vorgonoo 142, 30 Cloy, Ed word Clermont, Eroco 137, 33 Cloche. Angelo 137 Chche, Arnold Ccochron, lorboro 148. 71 Ccochron . Soro 132 Codlong , So"'ontho 142 Codlong , Wolloom 142 Colbet Shoun 132. 82. 95 . 96 Co t , Tonyo112 Colby Tono 55 . 112 Cole, Broon 132. 46 . 47, 32 Coletto, Mark 112. 36. 53 Colloor, Mark 132. 37 Coli r , John , Jr 142 Collo r , Rabon 137. 30 Collons Krostone 112, 92 93 Collins Moehoel 137 Colo. Rudy 148 Colombe, Chroslono 132 45 Comos ey , Elo•obeth 112 36 28 32 Com•l ey, Jenn•f~ 137, 31 Comley Jome1 141 Coppong , Rusty 132. 96 Corngon , Mor 142 ConoA. Steven 112, 42 Cort . Desrcochers , Sheila 148 Costont•nt , Adorn 142 IS Coto . Mathew Cote. A udroy 112 Cote, '••I 132 Cote, Robert 142 101 Cote, Ronald 132 Cote Tracy 132 Cotno•r, T omt 142 Codlord Susan 132 42 21 , 27 Couture a,on 112 42 Couture, lr10n 132 Couture, Gory 112 56 12 42. 41 , )4 Couture. Juhe 137 Couture, Ken 137 Couture. More 132 Couture, Mon.que 142. 36. 21 Couture, Roehord 112 Couture. Thomos 112. 10 Croogo, Jom 112, 12. 40 22 4 95 , 96 )4, 89 Cro .. do , Stofonoo 148 66 11 Crete, Loro 137 Cron . T omothy 132 Crown•ngsh•eld Chrts 142 Cummong Douglas 132, 46 36 , 32 Cyr. Cathy 113 71 , 20 Caok , Donald 148

Do•enport, Mo o 132 Dom Atl ... e 113 69, 43 36. 33 . 45 DowtS Down 113 Dov•l. Jenntfer 137 Do... Rolph 132 Doy Chros 135 Doy Rodney 137. 21 Dean, Soro 148 64 Oeblo•s Johonne 113 Debloos Leo 137 Deet>. lryon 132 Deforge. Debl>oo 113 33 Deforge. Debro 137 Deforge, Jeanne 132. 72 Deforge Kotherono 142 Deforge. Penny 137 Delio Sonto , Robert 137, 84 Delphoo. Jock 148 De phos. Jacquelyn 142 38 12 Dome . Kelly 132, 36 Denault , Somone 132, 126 Dente. Chrostopher 137 Denton , lonnie 142 Deuho,.,ps Melody 113 Desernn, RoM 114, 43 33 Des,ord•ns , G•lles 114 Desrcoch .. s, L11etto 137, 31 , 30 Dusureou , Andre

Denureou , Moroe 132, 16, 40 41 , 24 25 . 21 , 103, )4

Denuroou, Mork 142, 11 , 39 Deuso. Shor.., 137 Deater, Chrostono 132, 39, 26 Deater, Shonnoft 132 Dobbefl , Scott 140 Dockonson , Dobl>oe 137 Doon, Morcoo 132, 77, 92, 32 )4 12 Doon , Moch 137 Doppro, Joon 148 68 OoMows i, Jacqueline Dodge, Thomos 140, 15 Dolan, Chon 137, 52 Domonoch llo , Douglas 137, 84 , 97 Donohue. Amy 137 Dofto uo, Jo n 137 Donovan, Georg 114. 69 46. 47 Donovan, Robert 114, 82, 41 , 36, 25 . 23 . 20.

102, 103. )4 12 DouH, Re .... 142 Dow, Krostol 137, 31 Dowlong , Wolt .. 148. 11 Doyon . Kothy 142, 40 Dubroy, Soro 142 Ducho;me, Paul 137 Ducharme, Loso 132, 38 Dudley, Ann 137 Dudley, Carol 114, 20, 33, 26 DuH, Douglas Dutfy, Awery 132, 16, 38. 33 , 35 , 26, 27, 160 Dutfy, Tono 137, 70 Duho•me. Do•od 132 Duhoomo, Robert 114, 15 Dumas, Roxanne 142 Du,.,.s , Stophonoo 137, 40 Dun om, '••I 135. 91 Dunn, Gordo• 114 56, 79, 10, 42, 41 , 91 , 4 ,

)4 Dunn , Tono 114, 71 Duproy, oel 137 Duquette, Armond 142 Duquette, Darco 132 Durand , Jeremy 142 Duront.ou . l110 142 Dusoblon , Mo • 132

Edson ~ lop 142 Ed-. Rcoc y 137, Bl Edson Toroo 142 Eclwords . Kr•st•n 137 Edwards Robert 137, 36 , 28 Emenon , Do,... 114 (,.,mons Angelo• 114 Emmons a ... l"'ord 132 Emmons Chttstopher 142 Emmons Deon 142 Emmons Robert 114 (,.,mons Todd 132 Ennos, Gwen 137, 16, 17, 60 28 102, 103 )4

6. 1 Ennos, Lesl .. 114 96 45 (rna, LtiO 137 ht••al. lr " 142 (vans. Jom•e 137 11 Evans . Jenn•fer 132. 30. 45 hans. Shown 142 Evans . v.c:tona 114, 45 (vorts Lourte 115

Ff

Falkenberg Jeno<o 142, 36 97 Fonton1 , Henry 135 Farnham , Ann 142 Farnham , Doug 132 Forr, Edward 137 Forr•ngton, Lourte 142. 17, 30 Forr•ngton , ,oul 132 Fo"'ngto"• T omos 11 S Fonet , Lor.., 142 Fossett Dee Aon 115 30 Fecteau Andy 132 Fecteau Lor• Ann 132. 33 26 Fecteau . T Hony 142 26 Foelds, Douglas 142, IS Folooult , Susan 115, 26 Fonck. Louro 142 Fouher, Dovod 142 f01cher , Maureen 137. 26 f11h , Aloson 115. 80, 30, 32 Foshor, Clont 115 Fleurrey, lnonno 142. 46 Fleurroy , Monoque 137 Flobotto. lorb,. 135 Flont. Dolton 142. 36. 101 Flood, Coral 142 Flood , Terry 132 Flood , T od 145 Flood. Wendy 142 Florek, Venus 142 Foley, An• 132. 66 40 16, 21 , 26 27 Fonto•ne, s.t 142 Fontana . Ertc: 132 Fontono Vockl 115, 55. 86. 117, 20 102, 44 Ford , Gregory 115, 12, 113 20 . 4 95 96 Ford ""' · Tommy 142 Fortoer, Gregory 142 Fortoer, Mory 142. 26 Fortoer, Honey 115, 20 26 Fortoer Honnond 115

Index 157

Fortie., Steve 137 Forton, Eroc 115, 91 Forton, Steven 142, 11 , 23 Foster, Chr11 Froscoio, 'oul 132 Froscooo, RenH 142, 17, 39, 26 Froser. Cynthoo 115, 33, 44 FrH, Kotherone 1S2 F.....,..n, lryon 116. 11. 41 , 33, 27 F ...... on, Trocey 142. 31. 35 Fresolo, Mochel• 13S Fruolo. Mon,ue 135 Fngon, Irion 16. 70 Frigon, Greg 137. 100 Frost_ Tomm•• 137, 37 Fu er, lrent116 Fu-lli, Suson 142, 26

Goborooult , Drew 145 Goborooult, lome 140 Gocetto, Mory-leth 132. 26, 27 Gogne, Glenn 132. 47 Gogne, Shown 137 Gogne, Shelly 116 Gognon, Potricoo 116 Gog non, T ono 137 Goines, Dovid 116 Golo, Kros 137, 26 Golfetti, Chorln 116, 10 Gollogher, Koron 116, ~. 43, 33 Gorond, lroon 137 Gorond, Morlt 137, 10, 11 Gorboci , Heother 14S Gorboci , T odeuu 137. 14 Goroboldi, Todd 142 96 Goroboldi, Tom 132, 39 Gorrity, Chorlos 149 Goudreoult, Monon 132, 72 Goudreoult, Potrock 142 Gerrtsh, Bruce 116 Gerrosh. Morlt 137, 14, 100 GtannOftt, Paul 116 Golbert. Ed 132, 12, 21 , 34 Golbert, Jo-Anne 142, 71 Gi rt Moe 149, ~ Gilbert Mochoel 149, ~ GiiMrt. Robert 116 Go bert. Stnen 143, 33 G'llonder, Corey 137, 23 Gilligan, Mory-Koy 132, 67, 40, 37, 32, 27 Gilhs, Chros 143, 41 , 26 Gollos Sondro 116, 9, 10, 101, 11, 20, 102. 34,

26. 2~ . 44 Gi M , Todd 116. 41 , 91 Gongros, Douqlos 149, 65 Goroux, Donald 149 Goroux, Scott 132 Goodroch, Fred 143

t;!:,hj~r11s~~3 41 17 GorrnMn, Jody 137 Gorrnson, Christine 143. 94 Gorton. Joson 143 GosMhn, Potrock 135, 43, 41 , 91 , 81 Gosselin, RenH 132, n , 40, 16, 21 , 33 Goulet, lynn 132, 43 , 31, 33 Goulet . Roy 143 Goyette, Debbie 116 Groce, Ellen 117, 30, 21 Grohom, Amy 143, 103 Gro om, lisa Ann 132, 26, 27 Grohom, Honey 117, 3S. 26, 44 Grondboos, Mi • 132 Groy. lonnoe 143 Groy. Morolyn 149, n , 35 Groy. 'otrocio 149, 55 Greorson, leono 143, 94 GrHn, Nicole 143 GrHnwood, Chros 117, 36, 32, 26 Gregoore, Cynthoo 143. 31 Grenon, Chrisllno 143 Groffoth, Connoe 143 Groffith, Corey 137, 100 Groffith, Dean 137, 60 Groffoth, Morlt 117, 32 Groffith, Rodney 137, 14 Groleau, liso 117, I.~. 16, 20, 26, 27, 45 Guollotte, Joonno 137 Gui melle, Ted Gundry, Jennifer 117

H

Hobbep, Hote 117, 23. 81 Hodd, lois 149 Hoglor, Jeff 143 t1olchuck, Timothy 135 Hamilton, Wilham 111 Homhn, Terrence 143 Homm•tt, Tom 145 Horros, O.bro 137, 12 Horros, Sondro 149 Horroson, Julie 118, 43 Harvey, Jomn 132 Harvey, Melisso 14S Harvey, Peter 11, 10. 111 Harvey, Stacey 143 31, 3S Has ell, Stephanie 137, 71 Hosttngs, Corrtno 132, 43 Hostongs, Sue 143, 103 Hostongs, Tino 137, 103

158 Index

Hothowoy, Soro 137 Hayford, Sherrel 137 Heoth, Lori 143. 36 Hebert , Bruce 111

~=-a..::t.J~i~'j 111, 69, 33

Herbert, Troci 143 Hockey, 'hillip 132, 131, 43 Hoggons, Geri 131, 71., 40 Hoggs. l isa 143, 94 Hoght, losloe 131, 36. 31 Holl , Jennofer 111, 67, 23, 22, 35. 26. 27 Hill . Julio 143 Hill, Kriston 131, 26

~:::.c!~c,;.:tll;2149 Hodge, lrodloy 111, 12, 13, 41 , 4 , 34 Hold•n, Chros 131, 14, 41 , 100 Holden, Stephanie 143 Holm, Joann 119, 10, 31 , 30, 32 Holmn, Judith 152 HolmH, Robert 132 Hood, Chros 131 Hood, George 140 Hoskons, Jodo 132, 133. 40, 26 Howard, Jonet 131, 35 , 12 Hoyt, Kelly 131, 41 HusMy, Komberly 143 Hutchins, Curt 143 Hutchons Scott 131 Hutchonson, loth 143 Hutch•nson. Jonathon 140 Hutchonson, Wendy 131. 31

li

Isham, Corey 143, IS lshom, Glenn 119, 69, 12, I , 41, 41 , 20, 21 ,

34

Jackson . Andreo 131 Jocobs, Amy 133, 134, 30 Jacobs, lroon 119 Jocobs, Jodi 131 Jol rt , loro 143, 31, 12 Jalbert, Suson 119, 55 Jorvos, Jerry 131, 11 leon, Deanne 133, 43 Jennns, Mox 149 Jnmonth, Jon 143 Jewett, Donald 143 Jewett, louroe 133, 43, 39, 33, 27 Johon,_, Kor1131, 11 , 21 Johnson, Jocquelone 119 Johnson, Motthew 143. 39 Johnson, Shelley 119, 39, 20, 26 Jones, Chrostopher 133, 41 , 91 Jordon, Jody 130, 94 Jurentkuff , Julie 131

Kk

KHnOn , Michoel 135 Kelley, Mohno 143, 30, 103 Kelly , Joy 131, 46, 36, 21. 33 Kelly , Krostone 119, 36, 30, 21. 33 . 26 Kelty, loso 143 Kennet, Tammy 143 Keysor. Korlene 152 Kilian, Shown 143 Kim. lo 131 Kim, Eul Pu 143 Kim, ,o 119, 43, 40, 20, 32, 26 Kinory, lorboro 119, 26, 4S Kinory, Carolyn 31, 94 Konloy, Jennifer 143 Kinley. Krostone 133, 40, 24, 21 , 33 Klop, Antotnette 149 Kopoch, Mochoel 133 Konhok, Orpheus 143 Kromer, Robert 119, 79, 10, 11 , 106, 41 , 91 ,

4, 1 Kreis, Curt 133, 17 Kreis Rodney 143 Krupa, J,m 91 , 23, 22

u

locollode, Gino 119 Locroix, lrigitte 131 locro•a, Ivan 133, 46 locroox, Moroel 143 locrou , Sylvia loftomme, ,oul 119 loflomme. T rocy 133, 27 lofond , Jushn 143 lofroncis, Mic olio 143, 71, 35. 26 lofrenoere, Tracy 133 Lo,or, lroon 131 LoieunHse, JamH 143 lomorre, Dovod 149, 91 lambert, Glenn 133, 42, 26 lambert, Jonet 152 LomMrt, Mourtce lambert, Robyn 130 lambert, Trocy 120, 43, 40, 26

t:::::~:: ~on::f 11:

lomberto, Scott 131 lomorey, Chmtopher 14S lomorey, Eddie 120, I . 11 , 41 , 91 , 23, 34, 26,

27, 6, 1 Lamphere, Mochoel 143, IS, 97 lomson, Regoo 133, 43, 45 Lanpher, Jonoce 131, 31 loperlo, Potrock 133 loperlo, Rachel 143 loperlo, Roger 135, 41 loperlo, Tina 130 loprode, Koren 143, 31, 103, 35 loprode, Michell 131 lorobH, liso 120, 21, 33 lorovH, Richard 143 lonvH, Robert 143. IS . 97 lorlton, Donette 131 lorochello, Koren 120. 45 loron, Joann 131 lorrobH, Ernnt 133, 79, 10, 31, 91 , 34 loshoy, Doon 131 lostro, Mio 133 39 louderdolo, lrodley 145, 30 lourendeou . lloyd 133 Lavigne, Christon 120, 43. 45 lo•igne, KeYtn 131 Lavigne, Rachel 133 low, Michael 149, 12, 13 lowlor, Chrostoploer 131 lawrence, Harry lowson, Ke•tn 143 lawson, Troy 120, I . 42. 41 , 23 26, 27, 160 leblanc, Eli•obeth 143, 30 leblanc, Lori 133, 36, 30 leblanc, Nicolo 143, 30 locloir, Koren 120 Leclerc, Joanne 131 Lehoux, Susanne 131 lotghton, Edith 149 Leos, Aoron 140. 62, 97 Lemteux, RenM 133 let>oge, Douglos 131 Leroux, Michelle 143, 103 Lessard, Jeanne 131, n , 30 Lessard, Donald Lessard, Lori 143, 71, 103, 26 Leuhe, Marilyn lnslie, Roy 149 Levesque, Melo 10 120, I , 101, 43. 23. 32, 35,

26. 27, 45, 160 Levesque, Trocy 141, 143 lewollon, Stuart 120, 46, 47 Lewts, Donna 120 loff, Chrostopher 149, 47 lolly, Mochelh 143 londberg, Amy 131 londquost, Shoron 149 looti, loth 131 locke, Shone 120. 91 , 33 , 26, 27, 12 loc e, Stocy 131, 62, 71, 26 long, lroon 120. 21 longchomp, Joan 121 , 76, 51, 53, 92, 34, 13 loomis, lH 133. 12. 14 lord, Ann 143 lord, Donald 131 Lorden, Chros 133, 12, 21 , 34 lo¥Oron, O.bboe 133 lowe, Darlene 121, n . 34, 26, 13, 44 lowe, George 143, 101 lowery, Down 145,. 30 Luce, Patricia Luuter, Ttna 131 lyford, Crooge 133 lyons, Donoel 133, 43 lyons, Don old 131 lyons, Pomelo 121 , 43, 33, 44

Mm

MaCauley, loso 131 MaCauley, Mike 131

~~/:l,o~v~d'/2]43, 103, 26

Mocoe, Kathleen 152 Mockey, Jennofer 143, 36. 37 MocRitchoe, Moke 133, 57 MocRitchoe, Stnen 143 Mogoon, Brent 143 Mogoone, Jonathon 131, 21 Magoon, Kothlooeo 143 Mogoon, Stnen 14S, IS Mogwore, Crnthoo 131 Mogw1re, Dartn 133, 10 Moiolo, JoMplo 149, 150. 25 Motor, Scott 131 Molok, Jeonnette 133 Molnoti, Steve 133, 57 Monnong, lryon 133 Morsholl, Tommy 143 Martel, Scott 133, 12 Mortel , Stephen C. 131, 91 Mortel, Stnen I . 131, 14, 23 Mortell, Su ... nno 121 , 111, 39, 36, 20, 44 Mortenson, 'eter 133 Mortenson, Ruth 130 Morton, lrioo 133 Mortoo, Cheryl- 121 , ~. 71 , 20 Morton, Eli•obeth 140, 72, 139, 160, 15 Morton, lnilooe 143 Morton, Matt 131, 96 Morton, 'holop 143, 141 , 101 , 26 Morttn, Scat 131 Mosan, Down 143 Mason, Peter 101 Mossie, Scott 131, 100

Monie, Todd 133, 91 Moth-. Mory 143 Matson, Jo • 140, 14, 100 Mottote, lrod 131 Mattson. Jomn 133 Mottson, Mork 131

~~;:::: ~-:m~1 1 . 41 Maurtce, Carmen 134, 31, 26, 4S Mouroce, Doone 134, 39 Maurtce, Paul 131, 14 Maurice. 'eter 145 Mounce, Rodney 121 , 36 Mno, Pomelo 121 , 26 McAvoy, lrodlo{143 McA•oy1 lrMJn 44 McAvoy, Juston 144 McCollum, Robert 131, 95, 97 McCormick, Jonice 144. 17, 39, 103 McDonald, Stanley 149 McForlon, Dovid McGroth, Evelyn 131 McKeon, Patrick 134, 39 Mcloughlon , Cothy 144, 30 Mcleod . Rebecca 152 McMonus, Poul 144, 46 McHolly, KothiHn 121 , ~ McTigue, Jenntfer 144, 31 Meode, Downo 131, 139 Meors, Shelloe 134, 31, 33 . 26 Meors, Stne 12, 14 Meoklo, Heother 134, 71. 36, 21. 21 Mekkelson, Roto 106 Mellott, JnM 144 Menard, KothiHn 134 Merrtll, Dolo 121 , 42 Merroll , Debra 134, 21 , 92, 33 Mnsoer, Denice 131, 31 , 21 Moine, Scott 131, 11 Molind, Dovid 134, 41, 41 , 91 , 34 Monte, Jeffrey 144, 141 , 41 , 26 Monte, Kellone 131, 71, 26 Monte, Mochoel121 , 65, 32 Monte, Su•onne 131, 71, 136. 42, 41 Monto, Harry 122, 43, 33 Monto, Mory Ann 149 Moore, Alan 149 Moore, Gloroo 152 Moore, lH 149, 63, 43 Moorts , Jeanna 131 Moron, Mochello 122, 69. n . 20, 34

~~uM~~~~j;;r 144, 21 ~n. Melono 144, 21 Morpon, Willoom 149 Moron , Rodney 134 Monvoy, Clofford Morros, Gregory 144 Mo"'s J•nrw~ 131 Mo"ts , Lorry M-11, Mortho 149 M-is, Scott 134, 12 -~~. Terry 134 -oson, Dovid 144, 97 M-isoo, Wendell144 Morton, Shelley 122, 33, 32 Moulton, lroon 131 Mowatt, 'holhp 122, 12, 21 Mudgett, Oeon 144 Mugford, Donny 140 Mugford, Diona 140 Mugford, Den 144, IS, 101 Mugford, Jeffrey 134, 12, 13, 41 Mugford, lono 138, 71 Mugford, Lori 122 Mugford, Shoron 145, 30 Mugford, Tommy 122 Mufcohy. Kot loon 152 Mulconnery, Kelly 134, 31 Mulconnery, Kerry 131 Mul em, lynn 122, 77, 23, 92, 32, 34, 26, 27 Mulhem. Timothy 144, 11 , 101 MuiiO,on , Jomes 134, 10, 41 Murplly, Brett 149, 19 Murray, Thomas 122, 91, 32, 26, 27, II

Hn

Hodeou, Douglas 149, 61 , 42 Nodeou, Honey 134, 45 Hotivi, l isa 134, 77, 21 , 92, 34, 26, 4S Notivi, Mochoel 134, 79, 10, 42, 41 , 91 , 22,

34, 11, 12 Hecldo, V tctorio 144 Nelson, Rochord 122, 42, 41 , 95, 96 Nelson, Robert 131 Nelson, Shonnon 152 Nelson , T rocH 131 Howton , Andrew 131 Howton, Becky 139 Hochols, Chmty 139, 39 Nichols, Doron 122 Noelk, Molly 122, 16, 33, 35 Halon, Jocqueline 134, 77, 42, 21 , 92, 93, 34 Horltneck, Doryl 122, 30, 16 Horltneck, Dovid 123, 36, 31 Hudell, Roc 149 Nutbrown, Pot 139 Hye, Doo 135 Nye, Jennifer 139

Oo

O'Connor, Kristine 123, 43, 20, 4.5

Orr, Chrottono 134, 33, 27 ()r¥01 , lrott 123, 50, 42 O.l>o,.., Kathy 123, 69, 43, 33 Otero. AHonso 139, 11 , 15 Ot•s, lrwce 144 0t11, Davod 139 Owon, Chorlo1 140

Pp

Poono, Moe ool 139, 45 Pollos , Frodorick 139 Polloi, Tina 144 Polmosono, Chrittophor 139, 11 Polmosono. Gona 123, 66, 21, 32, 35 , 160 Polmosono, Juloo 134, 76, 77, 43 Porent, Lucio 123, 11 , 39, 91 , 20, 33, 44 Porlo.or, David 144 Porlo.or, Mario. 134 Panugono, Komborly 134, 26 Poranto, Scott 144 Porry, Justo• 123, 57, 17 Parry. Tonyo 134, 42, 26, 45 Parson. Eclwtn 123 Parson, Tommy 134 Patch-., Lorraine 14J Potorson, Andrew 139, 11. 41 Patorson . Jomoo 74, 10, 134, 91 Paterson, Kay 141 Potorson , Tammoe 123, 33 Potorson. Tonyo 134 Patno, lr ... t 144 Potoono, Emolo 144 PaolO, Liono 139, 31 , 30 Pootmon, Jonnifor 145 Pock, Dock 134 Pocor, Chros 123, 45 Pocor, Jomo1 140. 41 Pocor, Honey 139, 36. 21 Pocor, Rogor 123 P oy, Moe ool134 Pol oy, Rocky 134 P I oy, ltobort 144, 11 Pol oy, Tona 144 Pollotoor, Loso 123 PollotoO<, Tammy 139 Poloquon, Coral 126, 63 Poloquon , Susan 134. 77, 131 , 40, 31 , 102, 34,

26 Porontoni, Jorry 126, 10 41 , 91 Povontono, Shorry 139, 77, 92 Porduo, lroon 139, 30, 21. 97 Poroz. Grog 126, 21 Porkon1, lorbora Porkons, Jeffery 124, 10, 41 , 26 Porkons, Lynn 134 Porkon• W, Wodo 149, 160 Porras, David 124 Porrooult , Chros 139 Porrooult, Eron 144 Porry, Gono 150 Porry, Glonn 124 Porry, Robocca 134. 16 Persons , Chrrst•.-e 134. 30 Petorson, Kathloon 144 Petot, ltochard Pholbroo , Chad 1 SO Ptekett. Annie Marie 144 Piorco, Patroc10 139, 15 Pinard, Francis 150, 91 Ponard, Gregory 150, 61 Ponard, Mary-loth 139, 62, 77. 136, 94. 26 Poroe, Chros 125, 64, 21, 20, 32 35 , 34, 26 Pipor, Gorry 92 Planto, Jonnofor 139, 71. 136, 42, 41 , 92, 26 Planto, Loso 126, 60 Planto, Hick 139 Planto, Stovo 139 Plot.or. Gory 139, 11. 100 Plumb, Shoran 144, 36, 21 Plumb, Sylvia 125, 36. 21. 33, 26 Pooroor, Poul 150 Popo, W ondy 125 Portolupi, Horman 150 Portor, Suzonno 125, 5, 42, 39, 20 Potvin. lonnie 134 Poulon, Poul 125 Pouloot, Roymond 134 Pouliot, Timmy 139, 67, 31 Powoll. Eli10beth 140 30, 21. 18 Pratt, Danny 125, 63 Pratt, Kolly 125 Pretcott. Horold 134 Preston, Kothloon 144 Prondiv lo, lryon 135 Pnndiv I , Jeffrey 139. 30 Profora, Jeffrey 139, 81, 23 , 100 Proforo, Honey 135. 43 Protoou, lr10n 144, 11, 141 , 91 , 24, 26 Proulx, Mo o 135, 10 Prouty, David 135, 12. 41 Provonchor, Tina 139, 40 26 l'noo, Stovon 144

Quoror, Patrick 125, 63 46, 47, 43

ltr

Ito boon, Louroo 139, 35 lon. M•chelle Rancourt, lruco 139, 61, 91

Rondoll , Keoth 144 RopaiJO, Danool 150 Ropor , JomM 144 Roycroft , Mochool 135 Raymond, Rochord 144 Roodor, Orotto 144, 26 Rood, Joloo 139, 28, 35, 45 Ronoud, Th-s 125 Ronnor, Hollr. 144 Rovoor, I rod oy 150 Rteh, lrton 144 Richords, Hollary 144 Rochords, Komborly 144 Rochords, lorry 125 Richords, Sorah 125 Rochordson, Angolo ltichord on , Cath rono 125. 43. 33 Rochordson , Jonnifor 139 Roddol . Elsoe 152 Roloy, John 139 Rolla , Frank 135, 82, 96, 95 Ristau, G•no 126, 39 Ritchoo, Androw 144, 47, 101 Ritchoo, Mary Ann 150 Rot.o, Maroa 150 Rivord , Daniol 144 R1vord, St••• 139 Rivors, Todd 126 Robbons, Cindy 139 Robbons, Rochord 144 Roberts, Ertco 144 Rob , Mochool 126 Roboe, Trocy 144. 17, 31, 12 Robonson , lovorly 152, 45 Robonson, lo 139 Rob.nson, Gregory 144 Robonson, Kom 135, 45 Robonson, Robert 139, 11 ltobonson , Wolloom 150 Rock, Guy 140 Rock, Jamoy 140 Ragon, Potor 126, 44 Roll•nl , Dora 144 Ron, Potrtc 126 Rou, Tim 144 Ro111, Oonte 126 Roth , Kovon 135 Rouollo, Tino 140 Rouloou. lrott 144. 26, 12 Rouloou. Davod 135 Rouloou . John 140 Rouloou. Karon 135 , 33, 26 Rouloou. lynn 126. 16, 43, 40. 20. 102, 103,

33, 34. 26, 44 Rouloou . Shoro 126, 16, 23, 20, 103. 26. 13 Rounds , Stovon 140. 69, 23 Routhoor, Colon 135 , 43 Routh·~ J Ketl• 144 Routhoor , R-14 144. 46. 97 Rowoll, Kovon 144 Roy, David 135, 42 Roy, Gregory 135, 12, 42, 21 Roy, Richord 126, 27 Roy, Roto 135 , n . 43 Roy, Shonnon 126. 61. 26, 27 Roy, Shouno 140 Roy, Vocky 140 Ruodo, Todd 140, 100 ltumloy, Cynth10 150 Russoll, Cynl 10 150 Ryon , lucll

s. Sobons, Chros 126 Sonl>om, Mary 144 Soncibroon, Juluo 140, 94 Sonton, Gory Sonvile. Krtsto 144, 30 Sorgont, lot 140 Sortwoll, Tsodd 127, 63 Sovooo, Kon-h 144, 36. 26, 13 Sowyor, Mo o 127, 30 Saymon Jr , lrvtn 144

~~::;:~~i::. \~ Schwon.er, Koren 144 Scoco, Pot 60 Scoco. Tony 60 Soorlos, Mochool 144 Soorlo1, Poul 127, 30 Soovor, Kolly 127. 124, 36, 20, 33 Soovor, Kroston 140. 78, 39, 21, 103. 26. 14 Sonocol. Loso 140. 40. 31 . 103 26 Set-. Kathy 135 , 73. 36 Setoon. Kns 135, 77. 21 , 34 Seton, Cheryl 127, 72 Sovoronco. Corl127. 42. 41 , 160 Shodrouo, lonnoe 140 Shodrouo, Jonot 150 Shambo, Kothloon 135, 32, 45 Shambo, Robert 144 Shonoborgor, Gory 140, 12, 14, 41 , 91 Shonobo'9or, Judoth 150 Shonobo'9or, Korvo 144. 71. 94, 26 Show, Cynthoo 140, 40, 94 Show, Kroston 127 Show, Torro 144, 26 Shooror, Mosty 135 Sheldon. Kooth 135 Shepard. Amy 135, 36 Sh-rd, Dare;. 144. 30. 21 Sh-rd, Eroc 140. 36. 19 Shepard. Harold 150, 52 Shepard. Kot loon 144, 26, 15

Shorrnon . Jeffery 135, 10, 41 Shu rve, John Shuto, Dovod 15 Shuto, Potrock 135, 12. 13 Shuttle, Jonnifor 140, 87 Sicoly, Jodo 135, 40, 26, 21 Silvoo II, Konnoth 140, 41 Somrnons Julio 140, 40 Stmon. Chrishon 135 Sonclaor, llono 150, 36 Slayton, Lorry 140 Slaro , Scott 135, 21 , 91 Smoth , Doon 140 Smoth, Grog 144, 97 Smoth , Kolly 127 Smoth, Kroshn 144, 94 Smoth, L- 135. 45 Smoth, Lonnoo 144 Smoth , Ponny 144, 30 Smoth. Stovon 127, 47, 33 So lttrom, Mark 135 Somoono, John 144 So .... y. leth 127, 5, 54, 111, 106, 39, 33, 1,

Soulo, Soroh 127, 11 , 108. 4 , 26, 27, 44 Spafford, Joson 140, 62, 84, 100 Spang r, Gretch n 135, 77, 40, 21 , 92, 93

34. 26 Spauldong, Aloton 135. 36. 35 Spaul<long, Shorry 127, 36, 31 , 30, 19, 33 Sporo, Darty 60 Spooner, Hoidi 145, 30 Sprongor, Paul 145 Sprongor, Stophon 150 St. Maroa, Sharon 144. 26 St Mono, Stovo 140, 12. 84, 100 St Moroo, Kovon 126, I , 12, 13, 41 , 20 34. 27 Stocoy, Chod 140 Stovont, Alfred 135 , 10, 91, 34 Stovons, Davod 145, 15 Stowort, Dobra 145 Stillongs. T roco 121, 45 Stano, Monholl Storoernon, Chros140 Stratton, Donna 151 , 4l Strong, Amoe 145, 36, 26 Stuart, Sheryl 121 Sutton, Toot 135 SuHon, Taro 121 Svorfvor, Ponny 135, 43 Svarfvor, Tomo 140 Swan, Abby 140, 71, 102. 103 Swon, Chros 121, 36 30, 32 Swan , Frod 151 Swoft, Robart 140 Swoft, W~loom 121 Sy M, Anoia 128. 26

Tt

Tocoy, Chrostophor 145, 21. 26 T ocey, franctl Toft, Loo To rnodgo, lontomo 121. 61.42 41 Tolmodgo, Ethan 140, 10, 41, 21, 11, 100 Taylor, Ant ony 140, 14, 97 To/lor, lorb 128, 16, 39, 36, 20, 102, 26,

ToLJoru Both 135 16. u1 , 40, 19, 20. 102

Toy or, lrondo 121. 30 Taylor, Danold 121 Taylor, Groot 121. 107, 26, 27, 160 Toylor, Jonnofor 145 Taylor, Krostono 121, 43 Taylor, Lonco 145. 101 Tedacht , Anno T odoKhi, Davod 135 T odMcho, Stovon 140 Tondlor, VonMso 145 Teu•er, Potnc S6. 121 T oyor, Chrostono 135. 71. 43 Thoyor, Pomolo 129 Thoyor, Paul 145 Thayer, Wilham 129 Thoboult, Olivo 151 , 31 n-s. Justo• 145. IS , 24 101 . 26 Thompson, John 129, 61 , 79, 10 42 Thompson. Potroc:10 145 26 Thompson , Timothy 145 Thompson, Wondy 140 Thomson, Kristet'l 145 Th,..hor, Mark 145 Th,..hor, Tracy 140 ThJV""" . Tomothy 140 Todd, PriKollo 151 Tillou . Mochool 145

i:::::: ~"a~.~i 41 T ombo'9, Eroc 140 46 47 Toti , Louren 135 , 63 Town, Kolly 145 Trocoy, Chrostoploor 21 TNbloy, Torro 145, 31 T romblay, Dono so 135 Tremblay, Wollooms 145 Trepanoor, David 135 Tnono, John 11 Trombley, Joy 151

i::"~'~!:t'i;5 .. 140. 12

Tuc or, Susan 145, 30 Tuckor, Torry 140 Tuckor, William 129

Tu'9oon. Condodo 145 T ylor, Rochord 151

Uu

Untoodt , Jeff 129 Uslo, Krottono 135

Vv

Vollorand, Choyonno 145, 26 Vollooncourt , Scott 145 Voutoor, Ambor 135, 40 Vocchoa, Toroo 140 Vordon , Danool 135 v.,.,ett •. "''' Vockory, Ann 140, 71, 40, 26 Vickery, Jo • 145, 81 , 97, 26 Vickery T~1 129, 61 , 12. 13, 126,41, 42,

41 , 39, 22. 20. 34, 26 Voc ory, W m 145. 11 Violotto, A"'y 140, 30 V iolotto, Jeff 135 Violotto, Mo o 140 Violotto, Stovon 129

Ww

Wognor, Juno 145 Wolbrodgo, Jor-y 145, 11 Wol or , Loro 135 , 77 Walton, ltochord 46, 15 Wol• , Tommy 151 Womplor, Stov011 151 , 21 Wordlo, Jo • 151 Wos burno, Tsodd 140 Wou, Kora 135, 16. 40 Wotkor, Woyno 129. 42 Watson, Joan 151. 33 Weeks, Hoyloy 140 Woo s. Roehord 135, 36, 37, 33 32 Wokh , Chorlos 151 Wolch, Elozobet 151 , 34 Wokh, Mary 151 , 53 Wells , lrott 145 Woll1, Elo•obeth 135, 77, 21 , 92 Wolls . John 140 Wascom. Tracey 145 West , Tra.-•s 145 Wotton, lorry 129 Whoolor , lr10n 129, 12 Whoolor, lnon 145, 82, 30 Whoolor, Rorool<l 151 Wh•tcomb, Jul•• 140 Whotcomb, Komborly 135 , 42, 31. 37 Whotcornb Stocoy 145 Whoto, Chrostoploer 135 . 46, 47 W oto, Daryl 145, 15, 46, 47, 21 Whoto, Kolly 145. 46 Whotnoy, Sponcor Whott-oro. Kooth 135 Whottomcoro. Loroo 145 w..,., Grogoroo 129 Wtl ur. Fron 151 Wilcox, ChrottoftO 129. 30, 32 35 Woldbur. Soro 140, 26 Woldo, Tsodd 130, 63 Wildor, Roe 130, 52 Wildor, Shoron 145. 30 Wilgoron, Roe ord 141 Wilkon, Krott n 135. 43 Wtl '"• JosH 140 Wolkon, Kothloon 130, 33 35 27 Willard , Scott 140 W~lott. Moc:hool 140, 100 Walott . Stovon 145, 15 Wo lotto, Andy 135 Willotto, D10no 130, 21. 33 35. 27 Willey, lot -Ann 135. 30, 21 Will10m1, Daryl 135 , 12, 13 William•, Gory 140 Will10ms, Jeff 135 , 82. 41 Will10ms, ltoymond 145 Wtll10ms, Sua.onne 135 Wilhams, Worre~t 151 Wilton, Scott 135, 96 Wolf, Shown 145 Wolfol , Loso 135 , 33 Wolfol , Lourlono 145 Woodard. Mochool 145, 85 Woodruff.Ford , Soro 151 Worlo.1 Kom 130 Wrtg t , Carr._ 145 Wr09ht, ConnoO 140, 30 Wr09ht , Cora

Yy

YotM, Danol<l 130. 42 York, Louroe 140. 72. 12 Young, Chrtshne 130, 33

z. Zom , Art ur 151 , 30, 11 Zych. Chrostu•o 145

Index 159

Staff Editor in Chief Avery Du y Loyout Editor E zobe Mort•n Ads and Promotions Harry Mont' Photographers Dov•d Eaton Troy Lawson Grant T oylor R•chord Walton Staff Joy Bortle Mary-Beth Gocetto

oncy Graham M •ssy Levesque She ley Morton Gtno Polmtsono Carl Severance D anne Wol ette

Colophon

The 1984 Our Echo is a publica­tion of the Spouldtng High School yearbook staff Stx hundred-twenty­five 8 12X 11 coptes were printed by Hunter Publishing Company, P.O . Box 5867, Winston -Salem, NC 27103.

The cover material is lexotone and was lithiogrophed on a 120 point binder board The cover design was done by Ltz Mort1n The copy is set in metrol ite on 80 pound paper in block ink. Body copy is set in 8 and 1 0 point leaded, copttons in 8 point leaded, and Index-Senior directory in 6 point. All heodl nes ore 24 point.

All block and white photography was processed by Mocleon-Stevens Studio, 3 North Spring Street, Con­cord, NH 03301

Acknowledgements

The staff of 1985 would like to extend their appreciation to the fol ­lowing people that offered their as­sistance and guidance: Mr. William Morgan, Mr. Richard Walton, Miss Watson and her writing classes, Mr Charles Welch and to Dr. Richard Wilgoren . Thanks ore also extended to the faculty for their tolerance of tnterruptions of classes .

Special thanks to Mr. William Wade Perkins and Mr. Michael Gil­bert, our advisor and business man­ager w:thout the r time and effort the 1985 Our Echo would not be what 1t s

Our acknowledgements would not be complete without mentioning two sources of inspiration and support ­Spence, our Hunter Representative and SqUtdheod, our fearless mascot.

Controversial Year Ends With Success

Standing - L•z Mort•n. Joy Bartlett, Mtssy Levesque, Avery Du y G•no Polmtsono, Carl Severance, Grant T oy1or Sitting - Troy Lawson, Perk

Above Right - Mtssy's response to the quest•on, 'What ore you do•ng on the yeorboo ~"

Right- Hard war betng done by staff members Joy Bortle , Loz Mort•n and Avery Duffy

160 Colophon and Echo Stoff