Shadle Park High School - Sporran Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

Page 22 text:

Mr. MacTavish gets his shoes polished by Kathy Elston as Rae Ann Fry and Sharon Olsen straighten his jacket. Onlookers Don Doyl and Dave Radford dress in their green and gold to honor Hi- Henderson Day. Dud Mizoguchi laughingly puts Mr. Ray Mohney in his place during the Hi-Student Day Con. Twudiiiotu 6 f-ficjk Wtv v Wank Humorous antics by both lads and lasses in a “battle of the sexes” over servile superiority introduced traditional Highlander Week. For one moment of fantasy Shadle’s teachers became students and sub¬ mitted to orders given by the stu¬ dent body at the Hi-Student Day Con. Highlanders attended a girl- ask-boy mixer before school on Hi- Lassie Day. Shadle ' s Henderson plaid, the student body, teachers, lads and lasses captured attention and honor throughout the 1964 Highlander Week—“Our Enchanted Highlands.” Shadle ' s friendliest boy and girl reigned over the Highland Fling Dance following their election by the student body. The dance con¬ cluded the week’s festivities. Castle doors beckon Highland¬ ers to cross the drawbridge leading to music and excite¬ ment at the traditional High¬ land Fling Dance. Friendliest boy and girl candi¬ dates eagerly awaited coro¬ nation of Shadle ' s most popu¬ lar students.

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-Wmsgs Duuuig Datutg FoMjk uw Welcoming Shadle’s third exchange student, Alfredo Sabater of Caracus, Venezuela, was the first duty of the fall Associated Student Body Council. Highlander Week, the traditional kick-off for fall semester events, was four days long instead of the usual five, and centered around the theme Our En¬ chanted Highlands. The crowning of Sue Shaw and Rob Young as Friendliest Girl and Boy highlighted this week of friendliness and school spirit. ASB emphasized safe driving this year in compet¬ ing for the Safe Driving Banner. The council chose students to make safety announcements over local radio stations. Upon a Midnight Clear , this year’s annual Christ¬ mas dance, was semi-formal for the first time. The dance was December 19 in the cafeteria. ASB conducts its regular business meetings each Tuesday during zero hour. Front Row: Raeann Fry, Margaret Noren, Bonnie Weaver, Bev Webb, Nancy Brunkow, Dave Key, Bonnie Gray, Sue Lawrence, Christy Taylor, Karen Anderson, Vicki Low, Wendy Wright. Row 2: Chris Matthews, Shannon Svenson, Paula Grafmiller, Sherry Schurman, Barb Pippinger, Marlene Bunney, Sally Jo Leytze, Patti Mohr, Billie Spence, Connie Lawson, Pam Williams, Linda Walker. Row 3: Vicki Seipp, Rich Alex¬ ander, Karen Denson, Pam B ia I las, Patty Beal, Loraine Lauder, Vicki McDaniel, Karen Eddy, Kathy Grace, Barbara Peterson, Kathy Anderson, Mike Rpberts, Dale Robertson, Charlene Estes. Row 4: Linda Hider, Gail Van DeWalle, Zella Sarchet, Marvin Crisp, Phil Johnston, Stan Knostman, Ron Flardin, Don Jones, Ron Vanos, Doug Myers, Dave Cole¬ man, Don Falk, Jim Kalamon, Larry Salveson, Sandi Smith.

Page 23 text:

Sore backs and strained muscles prevail during Hi- Lassie Day as boys like Mike Kuehn perform such courtesies as shining shoes. Me? Carry your books? protests Linda Hensdell to Ron Johnson on Hi-Laddie Day. She finally gives in and obeys Hi-Laddie Day traditions. Paula Grafmiller exerts her feminine powers over down-trodden Dick Urbaniak as he hints to the audience his inner feelings toward the opposite sex. Lads also had an opportunity to rule over the girls in the battle of the sexes during the Hi-Student Day Con. Hi-Teacher Day gives students an opportunity to honor teachers with a special gift. Mary Pat Jaskulski and Harry Laughary present Mr. George Manning with an apple for the teacher. 21