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

Page 9 text:

 urc ne ms 11 ic Senior Appreciation Day ... 6 Band .. .30 Freshman Reception Flag Team — Band 32 Spirit Week 8 Chorus — Chorale .. .33 Pins and Fundraisers 9 Sentinel.., Homecoming ...10 Echo .. .35 Parking Lot ...12 Parents Booster Club .. .36 Student Jobs ...13 Varsity S .. .37 Bathrooms ...14 Special Olympics Booster .. .. 38 Lunch and Study Halls Drama 39 Lockers ...16 Godspell Students — All Day at S.H.S. ...17 French and Latin Clubs .. .42 Powder Putt ...18 Spanish Club .. .43 Weekends .. .20 Interact and Key Club ...44 Sports Fans .. .22 VICA It’s Cool at S.H.S .. .23 DECA .. .46 Winter Carnival .. .24 FBLA Crystal Ball Aides .48 Student Council . 29

Page 8 text:

Seniors at Work and Play Top Loft — Lisa Gmgras happy to be a senior Top Right — Gary Kennedy down to business as president of Key Ciub. Bottom Center Right — ‘Key Club! — Rick Wade Top Center Right — Freshmen enjoy them in- itiation on reception night. Bottom Right — Exuberant seniors express them reactions to the victory over the juniors in the annual Powder Puff football game Bottom Center Left — bee Pelkey. student council president, continues to work after others have gone, part of the job.

Page 10 text:

Top — Coneechi-wah — Freshmen pay their respects to a Spaulding senior. Middle Right — Melanie Moran ana Chris White tie one on during senior appreciation day. Bottom Right — Mr. Nice guy — Travis Guy carries books for a senior Slave day will no longer lurk in the minds of Freshmen. No longer will the seniors be able to hold the threat of being bought and degraded over the heads of innocent f rosh. Slave day is a memory, replaced by the tamer but still effective senior appreciation day. No longer are freshmen bought and sold; now they belong to all seniors, and must pay their respects to every upper classman who crosses their path. So far the seniors have not minded sharing the freshmen evenly among themselves. 6 Senior Appreciation Day