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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1969 volume:

;..--:-y ?..? - Table of Contents Academics 18 Sports 106 Activities 42 Faculty 146 Clubs 86 Students 158 1969 SPORRAN Volume 10 Shadle Park High School Spokane Public Schools Spokane, Washington turn around and REMEMBER All photos courtesy of AP . . . social CHANGE through universal struggle 4 . . . KNOWLEDGE careful thought and study 7 . . . CREATIVE expression through imaginative thought 1 . . . TEACHERS stir academic growth through progressive education 12 turn around, turn around and REMEMBER : MMS i ta ll : 1. 1. tfm ' 69 Staff Honors Mohney With Sporran Dedication From teaching Biology to directing the ringing of the Victory Bell, Mr. Ray Mohney has, for nine consecutive years, helped to build a better image of, and to keep alive the spirit for Shadle Park High School. Advisor of the Class of ' 65, which presented Shadle with the Victory Bell as their senior gift, Mr. Mohney proved instrumental in acquiring a new bell when the old one cracked in February, 1967. He was the advisor for the Victory Bell committee set up by the ASB to look into the details for a new bell. Presently, Mr. Mohney is serving Smiling, Mr. Mohney gives his approval for the new Victory Bell. Erected September 17, 1968, the bell is made of bronze and weighs approximately 650 pounds. Shortly after the bell was put up, SP was painted on both sides. A green and gold braided rope was also tied to the clapper. n as the senior class advisor. As sophomores, under the guidance of Mr. Mohney, the Class of ' 69 wrote its constitution and elected officers earlier than any other new class. Mr. Mohney, after seeing the Class of ' 65 graduate, asked again for a new class. Mr. Mohney is now the boys ' golf coach. When Shadle opened in 1957, he was the frosh track coach. He was also the advisor for the science club. For his active participation in all phases of Shadle Park, the staff proudly dedicates the ' 69 Sporran to Mr. Ray Mohney. RIGHT: Concentrating on a student ' s assignment, Mr. Mohney offers constructive criticism. 14 LEFT: Waiting in line to talk to Mr. Mohney, several students in one of his biology classes look on as a puzzled student asks for advice on a problem concerning atomic weights. ABOVE: Answering questions from several members of the girls ' golf team, Mr. Mohney, boys ' golf coach, explains the uses and weights of the various golf clubs. 15 Presentation Encourages Shadle ' s international theme, best illustrated by the annual presentation of foreign flags, provides students with a wider understanding of the world and its affairs. The traditional flag exhibition originated in 1967 when Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Holien presented a flag display to the school in honor of their son, Richard P. Holien (Class of ' 63), who died of wounds suffered in action at An Loc, South Vietnam. LEFT: Hi-Lassie Barb Helmer posts the Swedish flag along with other foreign flags at the Flag Day con. The Swedish flag is one of the largest flags ever presented to Shadle. at Flag Con New Ideals Carrying on a theme of international understanding, Shadle imported AFS exchange student Vicki Guzman from Costa Rica. Vicki brought with her a native brand of friendliness and enthusiasm that will leave a permanent impression upon Highlanders. Senior Dave Miller also participated in the AFS program. Dave left for Capetown, South Africa during the second semester to live and attend classes until early next January. ABOVE: Admiring the Japanese doll given to Mr. Taylor on his visit to Shadle ' s sister school are AIFS and People-to-People participants M. Holdridge, M. Jacobson, M. Burnham, Mr. Taylor, and D. Parker. NOT PICTURED: L. Webster, G. Bryson. ABOVE: Greg Sanford, a ' 67 graduate, and BELOW: Measuring the thousands of miles Randy Shaw, fall ASB president, hold up between Spokane and Capetown, South the Swedish flag which Greg presented to Africa is Dave Miller, Shadle ' s newest the school in a November con. Greg spent a foreign exchange student. January 13 Dave year in Malmo, Sweden as Shadle ' s first flew to Capetown where he will live and AFS participant. attend school for a year. 17 Knowledge in ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS BELOW: Students in Mrs. Peggy Gilbert ' s Junior English class listen as she explains the history of American authors and literature. 20 Pupils Gain Using the Resource Center for the first time. Humanities students employed new sets of college level books as references. Students used the center in their independent study periods in addition to attending several lectures and seminars a week. Five new art films and audio tapes produced and filmed by five former Shadle students added another new aspect to Humanities. The five students substituted the first of the films, Man ' s Time , for a term paper. Adding three new films, including Homer ' s The Odyssey , the English department attempted to build greater content in the sophomore and junior classes. Through sequential use of literature, students built a foundation in their sophomore year for analyzing the literature they were to read as juniors. With the purchase of a zoom-lens, combined classes of English students viewed films as one class. LEFT: Mr. Ted Clark instructs one of his Journalism classes in the techniques involved in putting out a good newspaper. A position on the newspaper staff must be supported by a previous course in Journalism. Knowledge From New English Center i ABOVE: Sophomore Cathy White gives a speech supporting presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon in her World History class. During the campaign, Mrs. Georgians Sutherlin took polls in the class to prepare students for the mock ASB election. BELOW: Government students listen to Mr. Eugene Bell as he lectures on the necessity of government in every society. Seniors in this class learned the different types of governments and compared them to that of the United States. ABOVE: Straining their memories, students in Mr. Larry Clark ' s U.S. History class struggle to put down the answers to a pop quiz as he reads the questions. Quizzes were common as teachers checked the student ' s homework habits. 22 Classes Cover Campaign Analyzing the Ballot Box Battle of the ' 68 campaign characterized work in the Social Studies Department. Also supplementing course content, instructors expanded educational television programming and evaluated existing curriculum. Students followed the 1968 elections in their classes, helping them prepare for an ASB- sponsored mock election registering Shadle preferences for president, governor, U.S. senator, and other state officers. The results were tabulated as part of a state-wide high school ballot. Educational Television, ETV, brought candidates and the issues closer to social studies students, as well as providing current discussion material through video tape replay programs. Struggle for Peace , a National Educational Television series, was a popular program among senior classes as they studied the current world conflicts and the ensuing manuevers for peaceful solutions. BELOW: Mr. Ken Judd discusses with his sociology students the effects of society on government These students also studied the effects of crime, religion, and various other problems in society through lecture and research. ABOVE: Mr. William Meuler explains the risks of playing the stock market. Students learned the importance of doing research on a company before buying their stock and the rewards of a carefully thought out purchase of stocks. ABOVE: Biology student Loren Dorman, concentrates on his experiment involving diffusion. Biology classes provided incentive for study in many areas of plant and animal life. New Content Science Department classes stimulated student interest with the addition of modern equipment and new course content in 1968 and 1969. Integrated Science, now in its third year, boasted an enrollment increase of 25 percent this year over previous years. By means of the team-teaching method, this class delved into such areas as physics, astronomy, chemistry, and oceanography. A laser beam proved a supplement to physics classes as students studied the effects of the laser beam in the modern world. Mr. Tex Clark, physics teacher, explained, There are many uses for the laser beam, but there are many uses which are, as of yet, undiscovered. 24 In Sciences LEFT: Giving a lecture to Physics students, Mr. Tex Clark explains about Kinematics, or the study of matter and its movements. This class consisted of lectures and lab experiments. ABOVE: Receiving assistance from Mr. George Ross with his chemistry experiment involving vapor, senior John Huff tries to determine the amount of heat in a given quantity of steam. LEFT: Laboratory experience proves invaluable in the study of chemistry. Junior Julie Steen experiments with studies in heater-vaporation, while Tammy Skubinna assists her. ABOVE: Integrated Science students study the growths of protozoa with the help of a microscope. This class employed team- teaching to give students a fuller insight into the sciences. 25 Students Learn Math by Participating The Mathematics Department is convinced that a student learns best through participation, stated Mr. Wayne Eacker, department head. Math teachers therefore tried to get students interested in class involvement. Overhead projectors greatly facilitated such student participation. Now standard equipment in all math rooms, teachers and students constantly used the overhead to convey their thinking to classes. Mr. Eacker stresses the fact that teachers encouraged students to pursue math on through the advanced course because mathematics plays such an important role in our rapidly changing world. It also helps the student think problems through, a skill which may help in later life. LEFT: Math comes a little too early in the morning for senior Karen Somerville. She yawns as she listens to her teacher describe the properties of complete ordered systems in her intermediate math class. 26 ABOVE: Math instructor Mr. Harvey Lochhead uses the overhead projector to explain a problem to his intermediate math class. Both teachers and students used the overhead to show examples and explain theorems. 27 Adding Advanced Studies Helps Language Students Advanced language classes in French, Spanish, and German completed a study of four and five years of work for 21 students this year. These students mixed with third and fourth year classes and generally studied on an independent program in which they evaluated the language. Language enrollment increased 124 percent since 1959, showing a jump in popularity for the conventional languages. These languages consist of Latin, French, German and Spanish. Unconventional languages such as Russian, Chinese and Japanese brought a taste of Asia to many public schools this year. Second year Russian composed the only Asiatic language offered at Shadle. Using progressive learning, language classes developed a better understanding of the course. This system contains speaking and listening methods as opposed to the strict grammar technique. Students learned through educational films, tapes, records, film strips, and the language lab. By using these methods students gained knowledge of history, geography, culture, and economy of the land. Used extensively, the lab opened every day before and after school for student study. It offered the students the opportunity to work at their own speed and to choose the field in which they wished to study. BELOW: Learning the proper pronunciation of German words, Kathy Dike, fourth year German student, listens intently as Mrs. Loretta Sloan slowly enunciates the correct sound. ABOVE: Translating third year French into understandable English, Mr. Bill Via answers a question concerning the proper tense of a verb and its actual meaning. ABOVE: Deni Yamauchi seeks the help of Latin teacher, Mrs. Charlotte Fancher. Latin, the basic of the Romance Languages is taught only one period a day to first and second year students. ABOVE: Busily taking down notes in Spanish, Mr. Carlos F I ores ' third year class contemplates Spanish verbs and conjugations. Using voice forms characterized advanced Spanish study. Russian students learn a completely new and different alphabet studying this Asiatic language. First and second year Russian is the only unconventional language taught M Stasia. 29 Expanded Business Dept. Utilizes Data Processing Data Processing joined the program in Business Machines classes, utilizing six weeks of the semester course. This, along with the other machine operations, helped the students become more familiar with standard office machines and their operations as the Business Education department expanded the program. Secretarial Science offered further training in business education. This two-hour block class helped the girls increase their speed and accuracy in shorthand and develop other business skills. Distributive Education served a double purpose; classroom instruction and on-the-job training. A part-time job gave the students first-hand experience. In the classroom they received instruction on sales promotion, marketing, and social and economic responsibilities. Typing and shorthand classes continued to acquaint the students with the two basic secretarial skills. Office Practice emphasized working in a real business atmosphere. Students worked with the staff in the library, bookroom, cafeteria, and business, student, and public offices. BELOW: Explaining the fundamentals of a sale, Mr. Jim Morlan pauses in his presentation to answer questions of students in his 3-4 period Distributive Education class. Classroom discussion aided in the understanding of the principles of sales promotion. 30 ABOVE: Chris Greene, Sandy Barrick, and Donna Van Dewalle strive to complete their assignments in Business Machines. The course involves teaching the basic fundamentals of the various business machines used in many offices. ABOVE: Showing deep concentration, Marcia Wolfe tries to figure out the operating procedures of the posting machine. This machine, used in the billing departments of many businesses, proves difficult to operate to the students of the Business Machines classes. BELOW: Transcribing her shorthand notes, Linda Brownell completes a letter writing assignment in her Secretarial Science class. Through simulated office atmosphere, the students in this vocational course were pr epared for immediate postgraduate employment. 31 Selection of Shadle ' s Physical Education Department offers a variety of sports, ranging from ice-skating to vollyball. As an extension of a program initiated a year ago, classes boarded buses and traveled outside of the school to the Five- Mile Shopping Center. Here students attended bowling and ice- skating lessons at the Ice Chalet and Imperial Bowling Lanes. Boys and girls participated in co- educational volleyball during the winter quarter. Before each session, students limbered up by exercising to music. PE students also took part in a six- week swimming course, in which students learned life-saving and basic swimming strokes. During good weather, classes met outdoors. Boys participated in football and track, while girls ' classes stressed soccer and track. LEFT: Sue Erickson and Brenda Duke wart expectantly to see if their shot is good for a lay-in. 32 Sports Offers Wide Choice to Students ABOVE: Warming up to musical exercises, these girls improve muscle tone by performing calisthentic routines. RIGHT: Coaches Bob Morris and Gary Davis demonstrate to boys ' PE classes the proper way to control a soccer ball. BELOW: Melody Wright Donna Weaver, and Vicki Barth prepare for volleyball games by exercising to musical cheering routines. PE instructors felt musical exercises to school songs promoted school spirit and an interest in PE. Music Program Gives Many Students Music students gained more opportunity to participate in performing groups this year. The band divided into the Symphony band (consisting of the top forty- three players) and the concert band (with all other players). Both groups performed individually at concerts and combined to form a 118-member unit to march in games and the Lilac Parade. This band division became a new first for Spokane schools. All choral groups rehearsed songs for the Christmas and spring concerts and the Musical Smorgasbord. The concert choir learned a variety of songs, including the popular Windy for the annual Pops concert. They also learned the Chichester Psalms by Leonard Bernstein, which they performed with the Spokane Junior symphony Orchestra January 16 in the Shadle Auditorium. Treble Tempos (girls ' ensemble) and H ig h I a nc la i res (boys ' ensemble) augmented the choral department. In the instrumental area, special ensembles included the stage band, woodwind quintet, and two string quartets. The orchestra, band, and concert choir encouraged better performance through the challenge system. Members competed against each other for the highest class rating by chairs. ABOVE: Who, me? exclaim Paul Rodkey at Mr. Melvin Kornmeyer calls on him to be tested in a quartet in concert choir. Others in the bass section look on sympathetically. RIGHT: Frustrations shows on Pam Howerton ' s face as she struggles to read some difficult music in Girls ' Chorus. Other Girls ' Chorus members are Paula Herman (left) and Sandy Wideman(right). r ; V T I flr 34 Opportunity to Take Part ABOVE: Tom Steger, drum major demonstrates the form he used to direct the tempo during the band ' s many performances at football games and parades. LEFT: Mr. John Harris, director helps the string section of the orchestra prepare for a concert. BELOW: Band members march outside as they practice maneuvers for the Lilac Parade early in May. They joined the Hi-Lassies in representing Shadle in the event. 35 ABOVE: Lettering student Barry Wallace learns the technique of writing in the early Gay-Nineties type of lettering style. BELOW: Working diligently on a poster for Commercial Art, Mark Burnham strives toward completion. Students drew the posters that were shown in the display case Students learned various styles of lettering in their classes. in the library hall last fall. School service projects, such as decorating the various classroom window panels, designing and making personalized Christmas cards, and Art Classes Learn New Media Skills Commercial and 3-D art provided instructions in two additional media this year at the Shadle Art Department. Mr. George Alex ' s 3-D art classes conducted experiments in metal and bronze casting. This form of casting involves melting wax figures and transforming them into bronze and metal statues. Accordin g to Mr. Alex, this is a kind of miniature cast sculpture in bronze. Commercial Art students used the new air-brush technique. This type of art uses compressed air drawn through an instrument resembling a fountain pen. Students used this to draw posters and other projects. Making personalized Christmas cards and decorating the windows of the classrooms occupied art students during the holiday season. It seems we ' re up to our ears in school service projects, remarked Mrs. Geraldine Couture, Commercial Art teacher. designing all program covers and announcement posters for classrooms occupied art students throughout the school year. U 36 ABOVE: Greg DeGuire works quietly in Basic Art class. Students learned the skill of BELOW: Commercial art student Tom Head receives assistance from Mrs. Geraldine Couture on the new air-brush technique. graded wash using transparent water colors as part of their class requirements. Air-brush art, introduced for the first time this year, gave students a new dimension in art ABOVE: Kathy Favaro begins an assignment given in her lettering class. Lettering students designed the posters placed in the various classrooms throughout the year. BELOW: Gene Carson carefully solders one of the component parts into a sine-square- wave generator in Advanced Electronics. Beginning Electronics students used this and other instruments built by advanced students in building their class work. ■ — ABOVE: Vern Learner pounds out a wood chisel at the anvil in Metal Shop. Each student chose a project to make during a six-weeks period. Class projects included magazine stands, fireplace sets, hand tools, and wall plaques. ABOVE: Mark Grover carefully draws a scaled floor plan for hi model house in Mr. Gilbert Brooks ' architectural drawing class. Upon completion of his drawing he will construct a detailed three-dimensional model of the house. 38 BELOW: Marty Mott watches while Doug Fountaine works on a four-cycle gas engine in Power Mechanics. These students, under the direction of Mr. Lemuel Hutchings, studied the principles of steam, using a steam-powered turbine engine. Power Mechanics Join Industrial Arts Program Introducing Power Mechanics as a special course of study, the Industrial Arts Department revised its curriculum in 1969 in an effort to keep pace with increasing demands for heavy machinery in industry today, emphasised Mr. Gilbert Brooks, department head. Power Mechanics classes studied reciprocating, turbine and steam engines. The students learned how to obtain maximum work force from these engines and were also taught how to build, operate and maintain these heavy engines. Electronics classes used a new study method and introduced new equipment. Advanced electronics students constructed such new items as a vacuum tube volt meter, siloscope, and a sine- square-wave generator. These construction projects were in. turn used as instructional aids for beginning electronics students as they learned instrumentation techniques. Opening a new field of electronics to the beginning students, these instruments enabled the students to be more precise in the building of their projects. Architectural drawing students learned the use of scaling in the drawing of their renderings. Scaling also helped them in building a scale model from their renderings during the second semester class. ABOVE: Joe Durgan looks on as Wood Shop student Harry Eichstadt practices planing a board in preparation for his project Gun racks, night s tands, lamps, coffee and end tables constituted the bulk of projects students completed. 39 Home Ec Courses Gain More Student Enrollment Enrollment in Home Economics classes increased due to growing interest among students in the variety of courses now offered. Co- ed Social Relations and Foods classes continued to expand allowing boys to study subjects originally for girls only. For the third consecutive year boys invaded Foods classes, learning to cook, operate the range and wash dishes along with the girls. The classes are divided into little families, each person responsible for a specific job in their kitchen unit. Mrs. Kresel ' s Consumer Education classes learned wise money management using classroom books and discussions. Clothing I and II classes assembled ponchos, beach bags, basic skirts, pants, and dresses while Advanced Clothing classes made jumpers with a jacket and a formal. Tailoring involved making a fall or spring coat. For the second year, boys brought a different point of view to the Social Relations classes which offered materials taken from current articles and gave students an opportunity to gain a perspective of life through understanding themselves and others. Child Development classes helped girls understand the behavior of children by class discussions and guest speakers. Observation sessions heightened class interest. BELOW: Preparing their meals for a foods lab and getting their kitchen units cleaned and organized before the end of the period becomes a challanging task for the students in Foods 1. Students in the Foods classes learn to eat their mistakes added Mrs. Kresel, Home Ec teacher. 40 Displaying her talents with wooden blocks, Sandy Veltkamp captures the attention of her brother, Tim, in a Child Development observation session. ABOVE: It fits! , sighs Barb Clary as she BELOW: Using their newly acquired skills, models her just-completed robe for Joy Shelia Haine, Linda Wozow, and Bev Mumford and Coralyn Thiemann in Mrs. Chaffee reupholster and refinish a chair in Kroske ' s Tailoring class. Home Funrishings. 41 Friendships si ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES AFS Student Likes Shadle Enthusiasm ABOVE: AFS committee members are FRONT ROW: Sandy Anderson, Lynn Hoffman, Golda Ross, Susan Namet, Vicky Guzman, Kathy Herrin, Joan Richter, Diane Volosing. ROW 2: Genn Flynn, Marleen Herberholz, Janet Earls, Diane Burke, Debbie Bays, Barb Helmer, Cheryl Sand, Sherry Redd. ROW 3: Teri Morgan, Marsha Johnson, Linda Sanderson, Judy Brownlow, Patti Robertson, Lynne Wellsandt. Margaret Osborn. ROW 4: Kathy McBride, Marci Wood, Wendy Ramage, Sylvia Gobel, Gwen Juliano, Rose Mary VanWinkle, Carolyn Schultz, Joanne Barber. ROW 5: Karen Kohlstaedt, Lori Campbell, Margaret Jacobson, Dave Miller, Nancy Smith, Joy Bjerkestrand, Sindy Sands, Chris Peters. ROW 6: Lynea Smith. Peggy Parker, Lauri Jensen. It is the best! exclaims Vicky Guzman, American Field Service student when speaking of Shadle Park ' s spirit. 17 year old Costa Rican, Vicky joined Shadle students for a year to study and assimilate U.S. life. I like the cons because they show the spirit of Shadle. When the band starts playing and the cheerleaders shout, I think it is exciting, Vicky added. Participating in clubs and activities, Vicky showed her own spirit. She considers attending football games one of her favorite American spectator sports. Bowling also became a favorite sport of hers after accompanying the Spanish Club to a party. Another experience Vicky encountered included school dances. I like the dances that Shadle has, but I can ' t dance! In Costa Rica we dance slower. But I am going to learn! BELOW: Working to master the skill of typing, Vicky finishes a daily drill. Vicky particularly enjoys typing because it is not offered in Costa Rica, her home country. ABOVE: Advising Vicky on American customs, Mrs. Sarah Anderson, head of the AFS Committee, explains to Vicky how she can adapt her habits and customs to our way of living. 44 ABOVE: Concentrating on her U.S. History, interesting. I have learned about how much must take U.S. History and Vicky ' s Vicky finds the class challenging. She the United States has progressed through excitement is common among them, comments, American History is extremely the last hundred years. All AFS students 45 Kathie Brian, Secretary Greg Tuke. Fifth Executive ABOVE: President Randy Shaw presents Mr. Chandler with a pen set at a breakfast held by the council in his honor. Mr. Robinette, new advisor, looks on. RIGHT: FRONT ROW: 0. Williams, G. Ross, D. Ray, M. Bickley, G. Mesmer, L. Persello, M. Cook, D. Hoffman. M. Anderson, T. Skubinna, M. Lindburg. ROW 2: S. Namet, E. Harris, S. Erickson, D. Vaughan, L. Culbert. S. Cooper, K. Black. V. Watt, W. Crart, P. Young, D. Gray. ROW 3: V. Reasor, J. Galer, D. Probst, R. Carter, R. Garza, J. Medina, D. Meyrick, D. Hutchings. ROW 4: J. Stutzman, R. Hatch, L. Brown, N. Hulvey, D. Seipp, B. Wait, P. Freese. ROW 5: L Walters, B. Lynam, M. Sacco, J. Morstad, J. LaMunyon, P. Rodkey, K. Gillette, B. Bock. NOT PICTURED: 0. Anderson, M. Anderson, J. Barber, S. Boileau, M. Bom ben, K. Box, J. Butler, J. Eisenhauer, C. Fulton, P- Hawkins, J. Jensen, M. Johnston, J. Kaluza, K. Lappano, S. Little, G. Lyons, M. McCalu, L. McNett, N. Norrie, S. Ostendorf, P. Parker, W. Peterson, J. Slaton, P. Snow, M. Williams, D. Wright. 46 Fall ASB Projects Challenge Council Special money-raising and service projects paced ASB council efforts to unite the school. Students gained the use of the library court, formerly off-limits, and secured a juke box for the cafeteria. Radio KGA sponsored a city-wide contest for the longest list of signatures and offered a record hop as the prize. Shadle won the mixer, Night of the Dragon, and proceeds went to the Japanese sister school fund. Corresponding with the national and local elections of the year, the ASB participated in a state-wide student mock election. Students gave speeches supporting major candidates over the public address system during P. A. Politics Week, then voted for their choices for U.S. President and major state posts. The nationally known Liverpool Five played in concert at Shadle to raise money for ASB Christmas projects. Students gave a Christmas party for children at the Cerebral Palsy Center downtown and also donated gifts to Interlake, a center near Medical Lake, Washington, for retarded children. Mr. Wayne Chandler, ASB advisor, left Shadle and Mr. Cecil Robinette was named to succeed him. The council surprised Mr. Chandler with a farewell breakfast. ABOVE: Students watch attentively as the Liverpool Five plays to a full auditorium. A $325 profit was made from the concert; proceeds helped finance the ASB Christmas projects at Interlake and the Cerebral Palsy school. BELOW: Barb Williams helps Santa Claus (Jim Medina) pass out presents to handicapped children at the Cerebral Palsy Center. Cheerleaders, spirit club officers, and ASB representatives and officers brought gifts and food for the party. ABOVE: Carrying books, lunch tray , and doing unusual favors for the girls characterized the rules of the day for Hi- Lassie Day. Here, Bev McCaughey requires the services of Darrell Robertson. ABOVE RIGHT: Friendliest candidates of the Senior class, Wayne Westwood and Karen Box, earned additional honors as they were crowned Friendliest Boy and Girl at Shadle. Coronation came during intermission of the Highland Fling. RIGHT: In conjunction with Hi-Henderson Day, which honors Shadle ' s Scottish heritage, the Piper Band and Highland Dancers learned the Dance of a Hundred Pipers. Highland Dancers Diana Dean, Pamela Thomas, Diana Brown, and Marga Baumann perform this dance in the Commons. 48 ' Highlander Week ' Changes Traditions Seeking revenge on the Shadle girls during Hi-Laddie Day, Bob Meier and Jim Chapped ask bewildered Jan Herzog to return their lunch trays. Girls performed small tasks for boys on this day. RIGHT: Juniors selected Rymii Kaio and Greg Tuke as Friendliest candidates. LEFT: The sophomore class elected Kevin Strait and Jenny Wang to represent their class. Highlander Week , which was moved to an earlier date (September 23-27) to familiarize new students with Shadle traditions, brought new ideas to the annual event. Monday, or Hi-Student Day, brought a day of no homework and a con. Tuesday and Wednesday brought one of the new ideas for the week; Hi-Lassies and Clansmen auctioned themselves as slaves on Hi-Laddie and Hi-Lassie Day. Students honored teachers on Thursday, Hi-Teacher Day, by giving cookies for a party. Hi-Henderson Day ended the week with a color day honoring Shadle ' s Scottish heritage and traditions. Coronation of the Friendliest Boy and Girl climaxed the week at the Highland Fling held on Friday night. ml BELOW LEFT: Jan Chambers, Senior Studio art student, works intently to complete her Christmas window panel. Art students made panels using the Sounds of Music theme and decorated the halls and room windows at school. ABOVE: Participating in the annual Christmas concert, music groups combined efforts for a finale of 0 Holy Night. The music department gave a repeat performance at a special con- vocation for students before Christmas. 50 ASB Hosts ' Old-Fashioned ' Christmas Creating an atmosphere reminiscent of Grandma ' s day, the ASB decorated the Shadle Christmas Dance in an old- fashioned style. Adorned with popcorn, cookies, tassels, and paper chains, a large tree graced the Senior Cove, which resembled a parlor of yesteryear. A realistic red-brick fireplace hung with stockings gave an impression of Christmas Eve. Carrying out the old-fashioned theme elsewhere in decorations, an old pot-belly stove stood on the platform where the band performed. The Rotations, a rock group, provided the music. Other ASB Christmas activities included the annual Christmas concert and convocation put on by the Music Department. Art classes provided the programs for the concert using Sounds of Music as the theme. LEFT: Playing at Shadle ' s Christmas Dance, ABOVE: Debbie Anderson and Mark the Rotations provided a touch of Burnham relax in the Senior Cove and modern music to an old-fashioned speculate about the gifts under the tree dance. The ASB hosts the annual dance during the Christmas Dance . The Cove held prior to Christmas vacation. resembled a parlor of yesteryear. 51 Spring ASB Emphasizes Participation Maria Mellen, Cheryl Anyan and Greg Steeve change the sister school display case. The case was built in honor of Higashiko High School in Amagasaki, Japan. Efforts to increase student pride and spirit typified ASB goals for the spring semester. A major goal is to increase respect among students for Shadle and its traditions, resolved Dale Anderson as he assumed the office of president. The spring council reinstated the Highlander committee, composed of both students and faculty. This group probed for solutions to problems concerning school life and student-faculty relations. Getting opinions from both sides helped build a better under- standing. BELOW: Spring ASB representatives are FRONT ROW: D. Laukka. J. Paley, J. Lewis, K. Stafinbil, K. Tysseland, M. Wright, S. Lappano, B. Fisher, J. Wright, P. Rautio. ROW 2: S. Howard, K. Lindholm, M. Bell, J. Hansen, B. Golden, S. Tavares, C. Faletti, K. Thorpe, K. Lcttel, K. Bolles. ROW 3: D. Danielson, D. Anderson, G. Worley, K. Renshaw, J. Teel, 0. Bays, B. Helmer, J. Myers, N. Haverkamp. B. Davis. ROW 4: M. Stoyanac, D. Vaughn, K. Smith, J. Jensen, K. McDowell, D. Churchill, L. Wellsandt, V. Krewson, S. Erickson. ROW 5: C. Plett, M. Visger, K. Davis, C. Boomer, P. Schoch, R. Caley, S. McGrath, P. Jones, J. Kane, J. Kathan. ROW 6: B. Mottaz, B. Loy, M. Mitchel, A. Cassidy. J. Beall, R. McDaniel, C. Conner, B. Jorgenson, C. Muzeroll, B. Revier. ROW 7: M. Anderson, R. Etton. S. Gelhausen, J. Comar, P. Rodkey, B. Jorgensen, B. Bryson, J. Jensen, S. Meissner, L. Wardell. Because of difficulties in working with the ASB constitution, the ASB formed a new committee to review it and propose changes. A two- thirds vote of the student body passed revisions concerning ammendment procedures, committee membership, officer qualifications, and election procedures. Following tradition, the spring ASB council had the privilege of selecting the cheerleaders for the year of ' 69-70. The last of three tryouts brought many junior girls in front of the council in April for the final selection. 52 Craig Erickson, vice president Karen Box, secretary ABOVE: Preparing for cheerleading tryouts Janet Martin, treasurer Steve Bertholf, fifth executive in April, juniors Margaret Jacobson, Laurie Jensen, JoAnn Barber, Joan Richter, and BELOW: Painting the spirit signs is the main Renshaw and Donna Oanielson finish a Kathie Whitehead practice cheering after job of the communications committee. Pin the Tigers sign, school. Laurette Culbert, Barb Helmer, Kris 53 Clovers Decorate Dance Supporting a theme of Crimson Clover, hearts and clover adorned the cafeteria for the ASB ' s Sweetheart Dance. Decorations followed a crimson, pink, and silver color scheme. Couples dances to music provided by the Revised Edition, a local group, at the annual semi-formal event held February 15. School clubs and homerooms TO .. 1CL elected Sweetheart candidates from which the student body selected ten finalists. ASB President Dale Anderson crowned sophomore Jackie Bishop Sweetheart. Debbie Anderson, Karen Box, Jann Blackburn, Lynne Cassidy, Vicki Guzman, Kitty Kelly, Debbie Peck, Barb Williams, and Michelle Williams served as princesses. RIGHT: Committee chairmen include: B. Helmer, pictures; D. Bays, coronation; K Davis, chaperones; K. Box, general chairman; S. Lappano, tickets; D. Dotson, music; J. Ray, decorations; K. Holms, publicity, A. Kane, clean-up. BELOW: Members of the Revised Edition get together to harmonize and tune their instruments before playing Crimson Clover, the theme song of the dance. ABOVE: Vicki Guzman, foreign exchange student and Sweetheart candidate, dances with her date, Rod Thompson, at the annual Sweetheart Dance. 54 ' 68 Fall GL Boasting the largest Big-Little Sister group ever at Shadle, consisting of approximately 800 girls, the 1968 Fall Girls ' League began the year with the annual Big- Little Sister Con. Called Daisies Don ' t Tell , the con included brief talks by Pep Club, Hi-Lassie, and Girls ' League officers. The League introduced foreign exchange student, Vicki Guzman, to the girls for the first time. Helen Farris and Marcia Wolfe entertained the group with their folk singing. Adding a touch of humor to the con, the cheerleaders and Hi-Lassies presented a skit portraying the twelve years of school. LEFT: Will I join art club, or maybe Pep Club or Hi-Lassies? Kathie Brian relies on the daisy for an answer to her questions during the Big-Little Sister convocation this fall. President Wendy Ramage addresses homeroom representatives at a council meeting. Wendy ' s duties included aiding Sadie and Dad-Daughter committee chairman, attending conferences, and presiding over all meetings. Gives Cons Gail Mohney, daughter of Shadle biology teacher Mr. Ray Mohney, appeared as a special guest speaker at the Girls ' State Convocation held October 10. She spoke about the nation ' s capital. Other speakers at the con included Shadle ' s Girls ' State represen- tatives Karen Somerville, Becky Gregory and Bonnie Johnson. They each explained an aspect of Girls ' State, showed some slides, and sang America, America. Girls ' League President Wendy Ramage and Vice-President Jean Ray also told about their experiences at the summer leadership conferences at Twinlow and Waskowitz. RIGHT: Representatives are, FRONT ROW: Jackie Lewis, Jackie Bishop, Terri Hoerner, Nancy Burns, Polly Phipps. Megan Holdridge. ROW 2: Margaret Jacobson, Marleen Herberhok, Kathy Allen, Peggy Wiens, Nancy Carter, Debbie Ridnour, Linda Sanderson, Genn Flynn, Diana Shaw, Diana Litchfield, Karen StafinbN. ROW 3: Karen Lorang, Bev Brewer, Chris Moore, Eileen Moran, Alison Wright Carta Falletti, Diana Dean, Nancy Truesdell, Betty Dotson, Kris Jacobson. ROW 4: Pam Murray, Kris Renshaw, Lesley Bockmeyer, Jody Missildine, Dawn Juliano, Sally Melchisedick, Jan Wagner, Betsy Head, Karen Rush, Linda Starr. ROW 5: Sandy Hale, Penny King, Laurie Graham, Jan Robinson, Donna Renggli, Cheri Wamsley, Diane Volosing, Joan Richter. Using hand expression, Jean Ray, Girls ' League Vice-President gives a committee report on the Sadie at a November meeting. Jean aided Wendy and the other officers in carrying out important Girls ' League business. Taking copious notes. Girl ' s League Secretary Jann Blackburn keeps the minutes during a Girls ' League meeting this fall. The League held its meetings every other Wednesday after school during the first semester. Looking thoughtful, Girls ' League treasurer Karen Holms listens to a council discussion. The officers met with Miss Helen Cleveland, Girls ' League advisor, every day during sixth period to plan and discuss activities. ABOVE: Creativity and imagination play dominant roles in developing costumes for the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Mike Augustine and Sandy Hutton, typically clad for the popular fall dance, enjoy the music and await costume judging at intermission. GL Continues Tradition The Girls ' League annually sponsors the dance as their chief money-raising project. ■ 1 Sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins Dance and Dad-Daughter Dessert, the fall Girls ' League continued two annual events at Shadle. Our Sadie Hawkins is for any of the girls who have the courage to ask the ' special boy ' of their life, joked fall Girls ' League officers. Costume judging during intermission named Jim Holland and Laura Saint Best Dressed Girl and Boy. Rhonda Hatch and Jackie Meredith, who dressed as a negro couple, fooled all judges and won the Best Dressed Couple award. Dads Night Out titled the yearly occassion when the girls ask their dads out for an evening of enjoyment. This year a wrestling match entertained the dads and daughters. Mr. Lyle Pugh directed the Shadle Park wrestling team demonstration performance. Pie and coffee were served before the program and Dorian Studio took pictures for those who desired them. BELOW: Being served at the Dad-Daughter Dessert, Jody VanSchoorl and her father take their pick of the apple or berry pie offered at the mid-winter affair. r ABOVE: Waiting anxiously Judy Johnson and her date Chuck Copher pause briefly before the bale of-hay post for their frivilous marriage ceremony. 59 Many Participate in GL Our main objective is to get as many girls as possible involved in our activities, ' ' stated Girls ' League President Bonnie Johnson. This goal encouraged the council, officers and Courtesy Committee to work together in Spring G.L. As in previous years, the main activities of the League included the Cotton Day Dance and the Mother-Daughter Tea. For an Easter project, the council presented small Easter baskets filled with candy to the children at the Garland School for the Physically Handicapped and the Cerebral Palsy School. In addition to its usual duties of ushering and guiding, the Girls ' League Courtesy Committee weekly took cookies to Midcity Concern, a recreation center for elderly. BELOW: Jeanne Lavelle, Vice President. BELOW: Peggy Wiens, Secretary. ABOVE: Bonnie Johnson, President. BELOW: Becky Gregory, Treasurer. Girls ' League Courtesy Committee members include, FRONT ROW: Becky Gregory, Wendy Ramage, Martha George, Chris Peters, Sue Flack, Peggy Parker, Sue Russell, Bonnie Altig. Barb Holms. ROW 2: Mary Carter, Linda Fischer, Laurette Culbert, Jean Ray, Sandy Hale, Jodi Missildine, Doni Dotson, Karen Box, Martha Walton, Stephanie Jones, Kathie Jarboe. ROW 3: Karen Holms, Peggy Wiens, Jeanne Lavelle, Barb Helmer, Karen Lorang, Nancy Smith, Chelle Moat, Lori Cambell, Janet Martin, Bonnie Johnson. NOT PICTURED: Debbie Bays, Claire Chenault, Chris Conner, Karen Somerville, Rose Mary Van Winkle. 60 ABOVE: Girls ' League representatives include, FRONT ROW: 0. Williams, J. Huntsberger, M. Hamill, M. Holdridge. 0. Johnson, P. Randall, C. Broderick, P. Barrick, L. Schmidt, J. Doeleman, D. Emery. ROW 2: M. Donoghue, C. Cuzzetto, J. Chinn, N. Roholt, A. Young, J. Barber, K. Somerville, S. Sharpe, N. Norrie, J. Barth, M. Clark. ROW 3: L. Hoffman, B. Oster, S. Redd, D. Nagle, S. Gray, R. Van Winkle, K Jensen, M. Anderson, E. Moran, M. Kelley L. Culbert. D. Juliano. ROW 4: C. Waechter S. Krume, S. Mitchel, N. Haverkamp, C Stinnett, R. Ford, S. Burger, S. Birch, C Schmidt, C. Chenault. ROW 5: L. Vlastelic L. Smith, P. Parker, B. Wait, V. Permenter M. Mathiason, C. Dupius, M. George, P King, L. Graham, M. Mitchel. NOT PICTURED: P. Duke, C. Malony, C. Moe, C. Inners, D . Harris, M. Eigeman, D. Brown, M. Robertson, S. Barrick, P. Carlson, M. Gray, J. Edmonds, S. Namet, P. Beyer, J. Fanning. BELOW: Couples at the Cotton Day Dance, Let ' s Dance, Charlie Brown, search for their names on the name tag tree. Music was provided by the Generation. 62 Sue Russell Represents Shadle in Lilac Festival Colorful lilacs and bubbling fountains keynoted the transformation of Shadle ' s stage into a spring setting of regalia equal to the coronation of the 1969 Lilac Princess. Candidates, judged on speaking ability, appearance, and poise, prepared a 3-5 minute speech which constituted one of several obstacles each finalist encountered on the path to the symbolic tiara. As Mike Durgan, Master of Ceremonies, received the decisive envelope, a hush fell over the crowd of anticipating Highlanders. Ladies and gentlemen, Mike began, I am happy and very proud to announce Shadle ' s 1969 Lilac Princess is Miss Sue Russell. Surprise, happiness and relief beamed from Sue ' s face as she first addressed Shadle students as their princess. This has to be one of the happiest moments of my life, Sue related. LEFT: Lilac Princess finalists include: Sue Russell, Chris Greene, Kitty Kelly, Lynne Cassidy, Kathie Brian, Barb Williams. ABOVE: Dazed but delighted, Sue Russell steps to the microphone to express her surprise and thanks after being named Shadle Park ' s 1969 Lilac Princess. 63 Yell Team Shows Spirit open her gift. The cheerleaders spent two hours serving cookies and playing with the handicapped children as part of the ASB ABOVE: Cheerleaders include FRONT ROW: Williams, Lynne Cassidy, Linda Fischer. Christmas project. Sue Terhark, Bonnie Johnson. ROW 2: Barb ROW 3: Claire Chenault, Martha Walton. 64 Around SP Presenting skits at pep cons, plastering the Commons and halls with spirit signs, and making tags for the teams to wear, occupied a large part of the cheerleaders time. The cheerleaders also hosted a watermelon feed, a dinner, and a breakfast for the football, wrestling, and basketball teams, respectively. Receiving corsages from the Clansmen and bracelets from the football team demonstrated the appreciation the teams felt for the cheerleader ' s support of their activities. Attending almost all of Shadle ' s games as cheerleaders or spectators, and teaching the juniors how to cheer filled out the schedule of the cheerleaders. ABOVE: No. coach, don ' t make us play Shadle , cries Gonzaga Prep ' s basketball team (as portrayed by Shadle Park ' s cheerleaders) during a pep con before the game. V v ABOVE: Suspended inches above the floor, the cheerleaders practice before a pep con. RIGHT: Mrs. Patricia Woodard, acting as the advisor to the cheerleaders for the second consecutive year, also judges girls during the cheerleading tryouts. 65 LEFT: Fall Semester officers include FRONT ROW: Barbara Helmer, president; Jeanne Lavelle, secretary-treasurer, Donna VanDewalle, vice-president; Kris Sorenson, fifth executive. Spring Semester officers include ROW 2: Kathie Brian, president; Kathy Wilcox, vice-president; Debbie Bays, secretary-treasurer; Linda Vanos, fifth executive. Hi-Lassies include FRONT ROW: J. Blackburn, P. Randall, C. Schutz, D. Ray, M. Jacobson, C. Richter, K. Holms, S. Glover, J. Paley, J. Chinn, H. Farris, D. Rigg. K. Whitehead. ROW 2: L. Marksbury, J. Martin, M. Carter, S. Grimmer, C. Greene, B. Dotson, B. Cumming, B. Helmer, K. Somerville, D. Maston, T. Skubinna, J. 66 Marching, Cheering Busies Hi-Lassies Promoting school spirit and pride, the Hi-Lassies represent Shadle at athletic functions and serve as hostesses at special school events. Under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Jones, Hi-Lassies learn marching routines which they perform at half-times during football and basketball games. Spring activities for Hi-Lassies included a dance with a psychedelic theme, titled Incense and Peppermint. Hi-Lassies also performed a revised version of ' Pinocchio ' for their spring con. Marching with the band, the Hi- Lassies represented Shadle in the Lilac Parade held late in May. ABOVE LEFT: Hi-Lassies assume the shape of a rocket in their marching routine. RIGHT: Supporting the basketball team, the Hi-Lassies cheer and display their spirit. Steen, J. Gray, M. Wolfe, W. Pierce, P. Wiens. ROW 3: J. Lavelle, R. VanWinkle, K. Hanenburg, B. Shaw, L. Culbert, R. Kaio, J. Ray, D. Distler, D. Schmitz. B. Brewer, D. Danielson, J. Barber, J. Van Schoorl, L. Vanos, D. Nagle, N. Smith, D. Bays. ROW 4: S. Sands, K. Box, D. Dotson, K. Brian, M. McCormick, W. Craft, S. Hale, J. Missildine, A. Kane, J. Richter, V. Shramm, L. McNett, D. Vaughn, J. Wagner, C. Davis, S. Jones, J. Bodker, R. Schermerhorn. ROW 5: B. Gregory, T. Fry, R. Rohlman, D. Paschall, J. Dishman, K. Fulton, L. Zinn, K. Roberts, P. Mcintosh, K. Sorenson, S. Martinson, L. Jensen, C. Schmidt, S. Russell, B. Altig, C. Youd, L. Logsdon. ROW 6: J. Lesley, V. Peremter, K. Davis, D. Rautio, K. Wilcox, L. Shay, D. VanDewalle, D. Reems, B. Bock, C. Conner, D. Rohlman, S. Flack, L. Walters, B. Loy, D. Bennett, C. Peters, L. Smith, M. Visger. 67 Club Boosts Making spirit tags for the athlete ' s lockers, honoring the football team with victory cakes, and preparing a surprise spaghetti dinner in appreciation of the football team headlined Pep Club ' s list of spirited activities. Pep Club began the new year in a new uniform consisting of a green A-line skirt, white sweater bearing the Pep Club emblem, knee highs, gold tennis shoes, and green tarn with a gold pom pom. Shadle ' s annual Highland Fling, McTavish Forever, proved to be the club ' s biggest money making activity. The girls also made money by selling game programs. LEFT: Fall and spring semester Pep Club officers and advisors are (standing) C Holcomb, treasurer; C. Cassis, fifth executive, Mrs. Bernita Carlson, Miss Virginia Jamieson, J. Rostvold, fifth executive; P. Hawkins, treasurer; (seated) S. Lappano, president; B. Holms, vice- president; P. Norman, secretary; L. Saint, secretary; P. Veitenheimer, vice-president; K. Wideman, president. BELOW: Members of Shadle ' s spirited Pep Club are FRONT ROW: V. Christianson, C Barber, J. Grfford, V. Dreis, J. Merritt, K. Rush, K. Henley, J. Wang, S. Clarke. ROW 2: D. Shaw, L. Starr, M. Day, C Nelson, R. Roderick, S. Moulton, A. Bell, J. Denison, S. Stowe, L. Guthrie, J. Clumpner, V. Winchester, S. Stabler, V. Carroll. ROW 3: T. Aldrich. M. Wood, T. Stephens, D. Reeves, B. Robertson, S. Smith, J. Sadler, T. Morgan, L. Medina, M. Oliver, C. Stanley, M. Rogen, P. Carlson, C. Babin, K. Allen. ROW 4: K. Smith, S. Scarpelli, B. Wolff, K. Wideman, S. Mitchel, C. Maloney, J. Potter. C. Strate, S. Kringle, P. Kohlstedt, J. Jensen, J. Barth, M. Ashby, L. Hartman. ROW 5: W. Ramage, S. Gobel. D. Kolassa, G. Kimmet, D. Deerheim, K. McCaughey, P. Ford, K. Kraig, R. Lukich, L. Ingham, L. Bockmeyer, V. Reasor, K. Bjerkestrand, L. Saint, J. Comar. ROW 6: B. Holms, P. Veitenheimer, S. Bye, S. Krume, J. Youd, R. Caley, K. Holford, D. Dunlop, T. Carro, C. Kramer, M. Sullivan, P. Norman, K. McBride, B. Patterson. ROW 7: L. Graham, L. Krell, L. Augustine, A. Cassidy, L. Knutsen, J. Barnes. P. Mitchel, J. Rostvold, P. Everson, T. Clinton, E. Wenger, S. Ellongson, J. Nichols, P. Henry, C. Kratofil. Undying Shadle Spirit to All Time High ABOVE: Thanking her for all the help she gives Pep Club, Barb Holms, fall vice president, presents Miss Virginia Jamieson, advisor, with a small gift at Pep Club ' s installation. RIGHT: Anxiety is clearly expressed on the face of Pam Wolferman as she watches the closely fought Shadle-Gonzaga basketball game. The Highlanders edged the Bullpups in a 41-38 victory. BELOW: Other members of Pep Club include FRONT ROW: M. Stoyanac, C. Kensok, J. Tomsha, J. Robinette, C. White, P. Hawkins, S. Howard, C. Braaten, P. Carter, J. Evans. ROW 2: D. Litchfield, M. Egan, L. Lamers, T. Watson, J. Lewis, D. Johnson, K. Klaus, D. Yamauchi, B. Roberts, M. Brusseau. ROW 3: P. Young, N. Burns, E. Harris, A. Cappello, L. Venable, L. McQuade, P. Phipps, J. Sorensen, P. Virden. ROW 4: K. Lorang, C. Stinnett, M. Herberholz, C. Cassis, P. Barrick, S. Lappano, L. Robinette, C. Holcomb, M. Wright. ROW 5: L. Campbell, K. Tilt, L. Farr, P. Belief eu ille. N. Carter, L. Gabe, L. DeGrande, C. Jacobsen, D. Harris. ROW 6: R. Wittkopf, P. Wolferman, J. Hansen, A. Young, K. Wakenshaw, D. Ridnour. ROW 7: M. Beal, V. Hofer, M. Kelley, S. Melchisedeck, C. Moat, C. Birchill, L. Hanson, P. Rautio, M. Myers. ©A • fT - 69 ABOVE: Members of the Clansmen are FRONT ROW: L. Dunn, R. Garza, D. Miller, D. Probst, L. Koch, K. Earls, D. Logsdon, W. Westwood, T. Warner. ROW 2: G. Olsen, R. Tomson, G. Mueller, N. Brown, L. McKee, K. Watson, T. Pitschka, D. Richter, C. Walker, T. Robbins. ROW 3: B. Town, R. Harris, C. Vanos, T. Norman, J. Medina, J. Ramsey, M. Wideman, M. Landry, H. Grace. ROW 4: J. Luher, G. Parks, M. Johnston, G. Devlin, T. McWilliams, J. Wright, K. Semler, G. Riste, D. Largent. ROW 5: J. Comar, T. Amann, M. Parente, A. Gelhausen, J. Slaton, M. Buchanan, D. Ogilivie, B. Sartz. ROW 6: J. Lerum, S. Laughary, S. Gelhausen, S. Grace, J. Hendrix, M. Zimmerman, D. Wright, J. Kidwell, G. LeBret. ROW 7: T. Steger, P. Guilfoil, G. Rostvold, G. Comstock, B. Hodge, R. Thompson, C. Erickson, D. Parsons. ABOVE: Fall Club presidents are: Jeff Goodell, Great Scots; Tim McWilliams, Ski Club; and Wayne Westwood, Clansmen. BELOW: Mr. Morris, Mr. Morlan, Mr. Anderson, and Mr. Rostvold, members of Shadle ' s faculty basketball team, watch from the side lines during the Clansmen sponsored KJRB Ail-American — Faculty basketball game. Both humor and agility entered into the event as Shadle faced a narrow defeat by a 61-55 score. The Clansmen used the funds from the game to purchase a rebounding machine for Shadle ' s athletic department. LEFT: Greg Parks escorts a special guest of the Clansmen to refreshments in the cafeteria after the annual Christmas concert. The Clansmen ' s special project was to bring guests from surrounding rest homes to attend the concert. ABOVE: Ski Club members are FRONT ROW: Scott Nelson, Jan Martin, Marcia Wolfe, Marleen Herberholz, Lori Campbell, Bev Chaffee, Tim Robbins, Jan Blackburn, Nancy Burns, Lynn Dunn, Polly Phipps, Katie Mossuto, Angie Cappello, Jackie Huntsberger, Scott Meisser, Mr. Dan Kirby. ROW 2: Debbie Voss, Doug Chantry, Lori Brown, Barb Helmer, Joanne Barber, Cecilia Thomas, Sue Sharpe, Sandee Cranston, Dave Probst, Donna Danielson, Lorette Culbert, Martha Walton, Molly McCormick, Bev Brewer, Shannon Rooney, Cathy Jarboe, Barb Williams, Jan Teel, Dave McNett. ROW 3: Vicki Krewson, Lynea Smith. Janet Rea, Chris Peters, Jerry Beall, Reta Caley, Barbara Bock, Ann Cassidy, Janet Rostvold, Molly Mitchel, Sue Krume, Barb Klaus, Paula Ludwig, Lorna McNett, Patty Conway, Patty Robertson, Lori English, Joan Richter. ROW 4: Dave Hovda, Greg Devlin, Tom Bland, Mick Ficca, Dennis Sylvester, Dana Wright, Tim McWilliams, Jeff Wright, Randy Shaw, Steve Hanning, Chris Britton, Bob Revier, Gary Gintz. Shadle Clubs Sponsor Yearly Projects RIGHT: Members of the Great Scots are FRONT ROW: Jon Anderson, Larry Mullette, Don Marksberry, Neal Johanson, Jeff Goodell, Pat Simmet, Gary Huffman, Bob Riggs. ROW 2: Chris Scott, Terry Jordan, Greg Steeve, Doug Smith, Dave Johnson, Ron Clavel, Mike Scher, Lee Stone. Providing support for outside organizations, two of Shadle ' s service clubs, Clansmen and Great Scots, sponsored doughnut and licorice sales throughout the year. Proceeds from the sales went to such organizations as the Hutton Settlement and the Shriners Hospital. Continuing in the tradition of the Shadle Clansmen, this year ' s group sponsored activities ranging from the KJRB Ail-American basketball game to canned food drives to help needy families. Emphasizing school spirit, the Great Scots attended school pep cons and sporting events. Activities of the Great Scots included taking turkeys to an orphanage for Thanksgiving and caroling at Christmas time. The Ski Club has become the largest, most enthusiastic, and fastest growing club in the school, observed Tim McWilliams, fall president. Its purpose is to provide services such as a car pool to Mt. Spokane and a repair shop for the skiers. 7] Area Gains New Sound Trombone soloist Buddy Baker made his first Spokane appearance at Shadle ' s twelfth annual Pops Concert held November 15. Mr. Baker played in the Indianapolis Philiharmonic and in the Indiana University Symphony and Brass Choir where he attended college. As the first high school band of its sort in Spokane, Shadle ' s new symphonic band introduced a harder grade of music according to Mr. John Harris, director. Both the symphonic and the concert bands combined sounds during football and basketball season to perform various half-time stunts. A mid-winter band concert proved to be a success and brought renewed efforts for an even better Encore Concert held in late April. The traditional Smorgasbord Concert featured all bands and choruses in the music department for a ' smorgasbord of music ' Olympic College in Bremerton, Washington, hosted Shadle ' s stage band and 26 other rival bands for a weekend stage band festival. The stage band also displayed its preforming talents at the Idaho Jazz Festival in Moscow. ABOVE: Buddy Baker, guest artist at Shadle ' s 12th annual Pops Concert, accompanied by the stage band, performs BELOW: Members of the stage band include FRONT ROW: Greg Comstock, Wayne Johnson, Rick Rives, Bill Drollinger. ROW 2: Bruce Lesser, Darrell Bengson, Bill Bryson, Randy Shaw, Dave Clodfelter. ROW 3: Dave on stage in Shadle ' s auditorium November 15. Chamberlain, Glenn Winkey, Don Krewson, Steve Morris, Sue Burgen. ROW 4: Dave Richter, Greg Wellsandt, Jim Hoagland, Scott Rainer, Max McCoy, Gary Knight. Practice makes perfect proves a suitable adage illustrating the hard work displayed by members of the concert band. Mr. Harris, director, endeavores to aid the students in their playing. 72 ABOVE: Symphonic band members include FRONT ROW: Megan Holdridge, Diane Parker, Sue Burgen, Bruce Ware, Bob Strader, Gayle Tkachyk, Gary Knight, Gary Gintz, Dawn Sullivan, Linda Peterson, Margaret Jacobson, Sandy Johnson. ROW 2: David Churchill, Carla Faletti, Loren Taylor, Barbara Klaus, Don Krewson, Dick Winters, Sandy McDonald, Diane Volosing, Kari White. ROW 3: Mark Burnham, Steve Morris. Marty Powell, Glenn Winkey, Steve Watson, Jeff Kane, Leonard George, Dan Dennis, Bruce Lesser, Dave Clodfelter. ROW 4: Cathie Rea, Doug Bithell, Darrell Bengson, Scott Rainer, Paul Hanson, Reid Smith, Gary Sigman, Dave Treadwell, Greg Wellsandt. NOT PICTURED: Bill Drollinger. 73 Music Department Forms New String ABOVE: Orchestra members are FRONT ROW: Kathy Jacobson, Megan Holdridge, Carol Stewart, Mary Bennehoff, Bob Strader, Doug Palmer, Marga Baumann, Dolly Laukka. ROW 2: Kevin Young, Carta Faletti, Loralee White, Bob Briley, Gwen Juliano, Mark Burnham. Janet Rea, Dick Winters, Dawn Juliano, Andy Spolski, Leslie Proctor. ROW 3: Marty Powell, Becky Wait, Lynno Webster, Martha George, Laurie Armstrong, Mary Mathiason, Jim Tkachyk, Max McCoy. ROW 4: Tom McWilliams, Jim Hoagland, Bob Carlson, Dave Treadwell, Reid Smith, Randy Shaw, Betty Jorgensen, Jeff Kane, David Chamberlin. Not Pictured: Dave Anderson, Gary Gintz and Richard Gintz. Quartet, Trio Shadle ' s Music Department formed a new string quartet and trio for 1969. Shadle is the only high school in Spokane, to my knowledge, to have two instrumental ensembles, Mr. John Harris, music director, explained. Both ensembles play music for all occasions, Mr. Harris indicated. They performed for different organizations throughtout the community. Scheduled as the orchestra ' s first event of the year, the annual Pop ' s Concert featured guest artist Edwin Buddy Baker. In the November 15 concert, Mr. Baker, a trombone soloist and clinician, played Cello Concerto with the orchestra. March 1 at EWSC, the quartet and trio competed in a solo-ensemble contest. Each group played one number for judging. RIGHT: Conducting the music group, Mr. John Harris readies the musicians for an upcoming event Throughout the year, Mr. Harris instructed the the various ensembles for school activities. BELOW: Familiarizing themselves with new music for a coming performance are members of the string trio: Lynne Webster, Betty Jorgensen and Gwen Juliano. A BO V E : Q u a r t e t members Laurie Armstrong, Carol Stewart, Dawn Juliano, and Mary Mathiason diligently practiced new musk throughout the year for various scheduled events in the community. Shadle Band ABOVE: Judy Kaluza and Claudia Tenney try various majorette manuevers for an upcoming appearance. During the summer vacation, the majorettes met once a week for two hours practicing new baton routines. Near the end of July they began designing new uniforms and each majorette sewed her own costume. LEFT: Majorettes are (standing) Claudia Tenney, Jan Herzog, (seated) Bev Chaffee and Judy Kaluza. Concert Band members are FRONT ROW: K. Thompson, S. Miller, M. Davis, P. Herman. C. Dodd, M. Clark, K. Haskins, K. Mistretta, K. Inners. ROW 2: D. Wiens. J. Sessions, C. Felix, V. Krewson, S. Mason, G. Tkachyfc, L. Favaro, P. Messersmith, K. Dunson, D. Tracy, S. James. ROW 3: L Hagen, H. Bass, K. Hedges, D. Fegan, M. Neel, G. Barth. P. Logan, D. Schmttt. S. Erickson, J. Groth, K. Johnston, J. Dettwiler, A Spolski. ROW 4: D. Eshelman, R. Droz, M. George, R. Boyd, C. Carlson, W. Walker, G. McConnell, T. Holdridge, L. Riegel, J. Tkachyk, P. King, P. Schoch. C. Sand. ROW 5: J. Michels, J. Hinshaw, Zorn. J. Gallagher, R. Severn, M. Mclnturff, T. Steger, B. Bryson, D. Giles, J. Jensen, D. Hazen, B. Giles, R. Nottage, R. Rives. 76 Improves; Director Gives High Praise Seventy-five concert band members have performed a harder brand of music and improved their mental attitude this year, observed Mr. John Harris, music department head. The concert band travelled throughout the Northwest to numerous contests an d concerts. Members of the woodwind quintet represented Washington at a Music Educator ' s Conference held in Eugene, Oregon, March 19-22. These students received high recommendations for the conference. Thirty-five students attended a sight reading clinic in Pullman, October 19. Band members of various high schools played new music together for the first time. Mr. Harris explained this gave students a chance to talk with other high school musicians. Shadle ' s band and majorettes participated with four other bands in Seattle at the University of Washington — Rice University game. At the University of Washington ' s band day, September 21, Shadle performed during half-time and before the game. The pre-game stunts included the formation of the United States emblem and eagle, plus the U.S.A. map. At WSU ' s band program the band and majorettes performed with 35 other high schools, October 19, at the stadium. A band contest took place here April 26. All competing bands played three numbers they prepared and sight read. Four judges decided upon the winners. Later in the spring a mixture of eight music groups exhibited their talents in the Smorgasbord concert May 23. Practicing to perfect their part of the score, attention to their clarinet parts for a to rehearse for numerous performances Howard Bass, Karen Hedges, Kathy coming concert. Concert band members throughout the Northwest. Haskins, and Lisa Favaro pay strict met fourth period five days a week in order Pipers Becky Petersen and Bill Whicker lead the Pipe Band down the Commons on Hi-Henderson Day. The pipers and dancers performed last fall at all four lunches for the Student Body. Adding New fUtfHi BELOW: Highland Dancers perform with the Pipe Band at most of their performances. Jan Chambers and Colleen Newport dance the Highland Fling in the Commons on Hi-Henderson Day. Pipers, Dancers Boosts School Spirit Thirteen proved to be lucky this year for the Pipe Band. Enrollment of pipers increased from seven to ten and one side drummer joined the other two percussionists, for a total of thirteen members. Enrollment of dancers dropped from ten to eight this year. The 100 Pipers dance, featuring four dancers, premiered September 27 — Hi-Henderson Day. It also required new uniforms with hats. Bagpipe and Highland dancing performances helped build school spirit at pep cons this year. The familiar sound of the pipes could be heard throughout the building when the band and dancers performed on Hi-Henderson Day. LEFT: Seven Highland Dancers perform various Scottish dances. FRONT ROW: Pam Thomas, Kathy Fasbender, Marga Baumann, Colle en Newport. ROW 2: Diana Brown, Jan Chanbers, Diana Dean. Mr. William Thomas, director of the band, played at many performances including a special demonstration concert for the Music Parents on how the High- land Bagpipe is constructed and the history of the Henderson tartan. Mr. Thomas suprised the parents by playing Tom Dooley , 0 Susannah , Grandfather ' s Clock , and many other favorites. Scottish music ' s popularity increased this year as a result of many groups and clubs requesting performances at out-of-school activities. The band and dancers also performed at Edgecliff Sanitorium and Eastern Washington State Hospital. The pipers marched and played in the annual Lilac Parade during the Lilac Festival this year. The band played at most of the pep cons and one football game. Bagpipe and Highland Dancing performances helped build school spirit. Four new pipers and one side drummer joined the band this year for a total of thirteen members. Mr. Thomas met with the pipers every Monday after school for a critical study of their playing. He played with the band on several occasions this year. FRONT ROW: Sandy Holt. Jackie Bishop, Shelly Gaidoes. Betsy Head. ROW 2: Mr. William Thomas; director of the Pipe Band, Bill Hyslop, Diane Harris, Tom Parsons, Mike Smith, Steve Layton, Lynne Wellsandt, Becky Peterson, Mike Moore, Bill Whicker. 79 1 fi ABOVE: Mixed Chorus. FRONT ROW: M. Bartelson, S. Cassis, C. McCormick, L. Jensen, M. Hamil, D. Yamauchi, C. Jones, D. Deseve, K. Steinman, L. Hauck, P. Wotferman, C. Thorpe. ROW 2: L Decker, T. Holloway, C. Bristlin, C. Moore, P. Thomas, C. Teters, P. Larson, K. Allen, A. Bell, P. Kohlstedt, C. Cantrell, B. Bosley, D. Schaper, K. Caulton, H. Gilbreth, V. Dreis. ROW 3: K. Hunt C. Liggins, C. Stinnett, L Talley, L. Johansen, T. Davidson, C. Anderson, S. Wiggins, R Riggs, D. Schade, C. Schmitz, M. Bell, R. Shreve, S. Chappel. ROW 4: N. Bartelson, S. Beaulieu, J. Comar, R. Smith, K. Thomas, K. Aiken, J. Holland, G. Nord, D. Crampton, L Graham, J. Leigh, L Saint S. Ellingson. D. Harris. ABOVE: Mr. Melvin Kornmeyer, director of Shadle ' s vocal department, listens to a quartet of Concert Choir students singing a portion of a song. Developed last year, this ir r am nil si i| ABOVE: Shadle ' s Concert Choir performed for various school activities. Choir members are, FRONT ROW: Sharon Howard, Wendy Haugen, Charlotte Adams, Carolyn Schutz, Judy Odeen, Karen Palmer, Julie Chinn, Karen Baker, Kahren Lindholm, Golda Ross. ROW 2: Nancy Norrie, Debbie Ferguson, Gary Smith, Charlene Teters, Eileen Moran, Shirley Ostendorf, Sue Glass, Pat Larson, Nancy Carter. ROW 3: Michele Williams, Diane Schmitz, Jody Missildine, Shanna Chappeli, Judy Sellers, Linda Koenig, Lois Farnsworth, Sally Melchisedeck, Becy Petersen, Julie Steen. ROW 4: Linda Benefield, Barbara VanDyk, Connie Frrtsch. Tammy Fry, Marilyn VanDyk, Vicki Permenter, Bonnie Altig, Fabian Hartung, Debbie Vaughan. ROW 5: Steve Benson, Craig Clouse, Steve Ashurst Karen Davis, Mike Schmitt, Kathy Beaman, John Ersenhauer, Rick Dallas, Wess Spurting, Ken Agee. ROW 6: Scott Nelson, Chris Conner, Stan Butler, Dave Schmitt Paul Rodkey, Paul Haney, Steve Brown, Rob Reed, Tim Brown. 80 method of testing proved to be very successful with each student competing for a higher position. ABOVE: Highlandaires and Treble Tempos include: FRONT ROW: Michele Williams, Carolyn Schutz, Judy Odeen, Nancy Norrie, Debbie Ferguson. ROW 2: Jan Teel. Gary Smith, Rick Dallas, Lois Farnsworth, Linda Bennefield, Diane Schmrtz. ROW 3: Mike Schmitt, Steve Brown, Vicki Permenter, Bonnie Altig. Judy Sellers. ROW 4: Stan Butler, Dave Schmitt, Karen Davis, Tammy Fry, Linda Koenig. Music Department Enjoys Active Year Participating in concerts and fund raising projects led to a busy year for the vocal department under the direction of Mr. Melvin Kornmeyer. In a program featuring the vocal and music groups, the annual Pop ' s Concert presented guest trombone artist, Edwin Buddy Baker. A combined effort of both the departments, the annual spaghetti dinner proved to be most successful, as in the past. Highlandaires and Treble Tempos performed as a mixed unit, as well as individual groups at various school and civic affairs. Continuing last year ' s method of testing, students in Concert Choir memorized lines from a particular song to perform before the class in groups of four. Girl ' s Chorus and Mixed Chorus gave students an opportunity to further an interest in music without being as competitive as Concert Choir. ABOVE: Members of Girl ' s Chorus performed for various school functions under the direction of Mr. Melvin Kornmeyer. FRONT ROW: Rosi Rizanji, Annavaun Baril, Pam Howerton, Joanne Gruettner. ROW 2: Elizabeth Rizanji, Lois Burger, Debrah Del Vechio, Deborah Aube. ROW 3: Paula Herman, Carlene Nelson, Sandra Wideman, Betty Smith, Neeta Hardee. ROW 4: Rosie Hare, Kathy McBride, Lyndalou Anderson, Connie Frhtsch, Cindy DeShazo. 81 S porran Staff Strives to Maintain National Ratings Working to maintain top-ratings in national judging, the 1969 Sporran statt adopted a new three- column format in the Shadle yearbook, which will be used as a demonstration book in the Inland Empire area. Shadle ' s 1968 Sporran received the two highest ratings possible last year: the Columbia Scholastic Press Award- Medialist and the National Scholastic Press Award- All American. Shadle is the only school its size, west of the Mississippi, to receive both of these awards this year. Cheryl Canody, editor, stated, We are doing our best for a repeat performance. Sporran advisor. Mr. Ted Clark, stresses professional and accurate layout plans in class. Outside of regular class criteria, Mr. Clark planned and accompanied the Sporran staff on a field trip to the Pischel Yearbooks, Inc., in Pasco. Assistant editor, Sandy McDonald, represented the Sporran in a summer clinic at Indiana University where she studied yearbook layout and planning. ABOVE: SPORRAN editors Sandy McDonald and Cheryl Canody look over materials submitted for use in the annual. Editors prepared the introduction of the yearbook and planned the layout used on the section pages. ABOVE: Sue Russell concentrates as she composes copy to be used on her spreads. RIGHT: Mr. Ted Clark explains how to choose correct photos and how to prepare them for SPORRAN use. 82 RIGHT: Working in the darkroom, Sporran photographers inspect pictures they have taken. Photography staff includes, FRONT ROW: John Gendreau. ROW 2: Chuck Vyperberg, Fred Hiatt. ROW 3: Bob Canody, Tim McWilliams. NOT PICTURED: Steve Combs. SPORRAN staff includes, FRONT ROW: Laura Lucas, Jody Kirk. ROW 2: Lin Mally, Donna Ahnquist, Linda Straub, Sandi Grimmer. ROW 3: Pat Snow, Steve Ouimette. Lynn Dunn, Doni Dotson, Karen Box. ROW 4: Linda Zinn, Dave Miller, Nancy Soencer, Sandy McDonald, Vicki Smith. ROW 5: Sue Russell, Lisa Guthrie, Kris Renshaw, Cheryl Canody. ROW 6: Louise Walters, Lynn Shay, Bill Hyslop, Dave Probst, Mike Carr. 83 Hi-Lander Hi-Lites Continues Tradition i % 4 5 6 7 8  10 U121SM1516I7 ' • 19 20 21 22 23 24 2 27 28 29 81 2 I 4 S « 7 9 10 11 12 IS H 16 1-1819 2021 2824 2526 27 28 Mi Rated nationally among the top 10 percent of high school papers, The Hi-Lander Hi-Lites continues its award-winning tradition. The ' 68 issues won the highest award given to a high school newspaper in the United States— the All American title from the National Scholastic Press Association. This year the Hi-Lites staff consists of eleven reporters, three business managers and three photog- raphers. The Hi-Lites goal this year includes maintaining the top quality of the newspaper and providing readers with interesting news and features. To recoginze the work involved in publishing the Hi-Lites, the staff gave a suprise coffee break for the Acme Printing employees and received in return a plant tour to watch the printing process. LEFT: 2nd semester editor, Ginger Tollef son. and assistant editor Lisa Guthrie, review new methods of writing. Ginger studied during two weeks at Indiana University. ABOVE: HI-LANDER HI-LITES co-sports editor, Brian Mottaz, ponders over the problems involving the lay-out of the sports page. BELOW: HI-LITES photographers, Steve Combs, Steve Ouimette and Dalton Smith check pictures for a coming issue of the HI-LITES. LEFT: HI-LANDER HI-LITES staff includes, (sitting) Rick Schultz, Brian Mottaz, Paula Carter, Stephanie Jones, (standing) Ed Swenson, Lisa Guthrie, Ginger Tollefson, Joanne Fish, Norm Taylor, Laura Lucas, Linda Mally, Sandy McDonald, Cheryl Canody. ABOVE: In order to meet the numerous deadlines, HI-LITES staff members spend many hours perfecting and typing their stories for the newspaper. Reporters for the HI-LITES must take a course in Journalism prior to an appointment on the staff. 85 Community, Members Benefit From CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS Language Clubs Employ Shadle Spirit ABOVE: Members of Shadle ' s Russian Club are SITTING: Mr. Ilmar Kuljus, club advisor, BELOW: German Club members include FRONT ROW: Golda Ross, Cathy White, Marsha Johnson, Margaret Osborn, Barb Bethards, Betty Hanson. ROW 2: Carol Haenle, Sandi Gray, Laurette, Culbert, Rich Munyon, Nicki Cruse, Tom Pitschka, STANDING: Mike Flynn, Rick Severn. Dawn Juliano. Kathie Dike, Jackie Gifford. ROW 3: Jan Herzog, Ken Bendixen, Lynn Singleton, Greg Steeve, Barb Patterson, Karen Smith. Mrs. Loretta Sloan advised the club. Students active in language clubs continued to show their Highlander spirit, particularly during the Christmas season when Christmas caroling at area hospitals met with appreciative audiences. German Club plans included joint meetings with other high school clubs. Initiation into Le Cercle Francais, Shadle ' s French Club, included a potluck dinner followed by contests during which new members demonstrated various physical abilities and talents. Several members of the Los Amigos Spanish Club obtained pen pals from countries in Central and South America. Latin Club ' s planned activities included a potluck dinner with North Central, car washes, bake sales, and other fund raising activities. Caroling for patients at Holy Family Hospital followed by a dinner at a local restaurant occupied German Club ' s agenda. Russian Club, now in its second year at Shadle, heard Mr. Ilmar Kuljus speak of his experiences in communist countries. 88 ABOVE: French Club members include FRONT ROW: Steve Jacobs, Ginger Tollefson, Sue Birch, John Tollefson, Nancy Spencer, Steve Marshall, Sylvia Gobel. ROW 2: Kathy Tidd. Sue Borneman, Louise Arnold, Linda Parsons, Marleen Herberholz, Barb Helmer, Paula Carter, Sherry Marshall, Lin Mally, Janet Martin, Jeanne Lavelle, Kathy Tuff, Diane Parker. Part of the club ' s agenda included meeting with other high school French clubs. Mr. Bill Via is the club advisor. BELOW: Members of Latin Club include FRONT ROW: Judy Brownlow. Lorilyn Stephens, Barbara Clark, Mary Donoghue. ROW 2: Pam Chappell, Yvonne Goings, Lisa Prouty, Grace Kimmet, Kathy Johnson. Club advisor is Mrs. Charlotte Fancher. BELOW: Spanish Club members include FRONT ROW: Judy Paley, Patty Young, Vicki Guzman, Kevin Earls. ROW 2: Donna Danielson, JoAnn Barber, Joan Richter, Debbie Vaughn, Mary Bickley. ROW 3: Linda Zinn, Lorna McNett, Loren Dorman, Debbie Holford, Rayleen Reichert, Gary Ostin. The club was under the supervision of Mr. Carlos Flores. 89 Swim Club, ABOVE: Aqua Tartan members are FRONT ROW: L. Anderson, D. Danielson, K. Lorang, B. Clark, J. Lewis, J. Huntsberger, M. Holdridge. ROW 2: D. Mclsaac, B. Head T. King, R. Schermerhorn, G. Strate, R. Richardson, L. McNett, V. Alderson. ROW 3: Mrs. Dennie Moore, S. McDonald, B. Clemens, J. Rea, M. Mitchel, C. Rea, P. Mrtchel. K. Wilcox, M. Hurd, S. Mitchel. NOT PICTURED: S. Flack, B. Shaw, D. Williams ABOVE: Mrs. Denny Moore, Aqua Tartans advisor, expresses authority as she directs the girls into position. BELOW: FTA members include FRONT ROW: Kathy Glass, Marsha Seitz, Patty Duke, Diana Ray, Linda Sanderson, Nancy Carter, Kathy Dike, Pat Randall, Deni Yamauchi. ROW 2: Randi Lukich, Jan Comar, Barb Patterson, Rosemary Van Winkle, Jackie Gifford, Sandy Glover, Colleen Newport. ROW 3: Sue Birch, Cindy Sands, Becky Loy, Linda Robinette, Debbie Rohlman, Raeleen Pichter, Cheryl Sand, Debbie Harris. NOT PICTURED: Kris Renshaw. ■0 FTA Provide Entertainment, Services J ABOVE: Anxiety creeps into the expression of Mrs. Moore as she views the Aqua Tartans performing a routine. BELOW: Rehearsing for their production number, Pot Pourri , Aqua Tartan members perform a water ballet form know as ballet legs. ABOVE: Mrs. Moore relays instructions to Aqua Tartans to practice on water ballet routines. RIGHT: Becky Loy, spring term president of FTA, reviews past news at a Future Teachers of America meeting. Some members of the club took on private tutoring lessons. Parties, projects, and enter- tainment busied the Aqua Tartans and the Future Teachers of America. As a traditional Christmas project the Aqua Tartans gave a swimming party complete with refreshments for the Morning Star Boy ' s Ranch. Highlighting an active year, the girls presented their annual production number. Held May 10, Pot Pourri featured special pool effects, decorations and costume. Conferences headed the year for FTA. On November 15 Pasco, Washington set the scene for the Regional conference at which members attended. The Spokane Chamber of the March of Dimes sponsored a conference about children born with Birth Defects held atShadle. An exchange school day took place between FTA members from Shadle Park and Rosalia High School. This was a day in which members from both the clubs spent one day at the other school. RIGHT: Stimulating conversation and a wholesome meal highlight Dileas Chailin ' s traditional Dad-Daughter potluck. Autumn set the theme as members of the honorary club served their dads. BELOW: Try this one on for size, urges Key Club member Pat Snow as Sue Terhark looks over a display of Shadle T-shirts. The Key Club sold the T-shirts as a money-raising project. Clubs Push Dileas Chailin and Key Club, Shadle honorary clubs, combined traditional activities with new ones to round out an eventful year. A joint sledding party brought the two clubs together to take advantage of the record snowfall. Dileas Chailin held its traditional Dad-Daughter potluck in October and an alumni tea during Christmas vacation. In the spring the junior girls gave a tea for senior girls and their mothers. To promote culture, Dileas held a Fine Arts Festival in May. Shadle students performed on different days for art, drama, fashion, music, and dance. Members also attended various concerts, plays, LEFT: Key Club members include FRONT ROW: R. Robinson, D. Dean, P. Snow, D. Winters. ROW 2: T. McWilliams, G. Tuke, P. Jones, D. Chapin, D. Chapin. ROW 3: J. Slaton, K. Gillette, S. Brown, D. Moe, J. Stutzman. ROW 4: R. Severn, T. Steger, B. Meier, J. Jensen, S. Rainer. NOT PICTURED: C. Erickson, B. Hodge, R. Miller, J. Nadeau, T. Robbins, R. Shaw, J. Wright, D. Hoffman. Ill 92 Traditional Service, Cultural Projects and art showings in the community. Money-raising drives for the Key Club included selling Shadle Park T-shirts, a book drive, an all-school skating party, and a dance. Proceeds from these projects went to the March of Dimes and to help send delegates to the Inland Empire Key Club Convention, held April 18-20 at Coos Bay, Oregon. Service projects included helping at Shadle Center ' s annual Halloween window-painting contest and donating the biggest collection of toys to radio KGA, which distributed them among poverty areas in Spokane. RIGHT: Dileas Chailin members include FRONT ROW: M. Carter, D. Parker, L. Logsdon, K. Lorang, ROW 2: K. Jarboe. K. Fasbender, L. Culbert, S. Russell, N. Cruse. ROW 3: B. Johnson, J. Martin, M. Mathiason, L. Peterson, J. Lavelle. ROW 4: D. Danielson, C. Moat, J. Missildine, B. Brewer, S. Jones, ROW 5: R. Van Winkle, J. Van Schoorl, S. Goebel, P. Schoch, P. Parker, L. Jensen. if BELOW: Flying down the slopes of Indian Canyon, Dileas Chailin and Key Club members enjoy the brisk excitement of a toboggan ride during January ' s snow vacation . ■ 93 ABOVE: Members of the Commercial Club sell popcorn balls in the commons as Marty Mott decides which color he wants to buy, pink or green. ABOVE: Hi-Deca members include FRONT ROW: K. Scher, K. Setchell, B. Easton, B. Ries, K. Johnson, K. Tysseland, V. Frederick, James Morlan, advisor. ROW 2: ABOVE: Deca-Fi members include FRONT ROW: C. Loff, C. Cassis, M. Wingert, P. Talley. ROW 2: B. Wolff, L. Ness, A. Kane, L. English, B. Cumming, P. Murray, J. Blomgren, R. Woodson. ROW 3: D. Powers, B. Cooley, K Keyes, S.Winters, J. Wright, K. Johnson, D. Plett, C. Berman, C. Canody. NOT PICTURED: K. Fasbender, J. Viger. A. Nottage. The club meets first and second period. K. Wideman, C. Mason, G. Wheeler, C. Durgan, S. Patterson, K. Black, D. Wellman. ROW 3: L. Davis, K. Ertner, D. Butler, D. Bengson, M. Durgan, R. Merritt, P. Welch, V. Oxner. NOT PICTURED: K. Morford, J. Knott, D. Kuhn. Hi-Deca members meet every Monday third and fourth period. The class made manuals covering either an area of distribution or a phase of merchandising. BELOW: Deca-Fi officers are FRONT ROW: C. Cassis, spring secretary; L. Ness, fall secretary; M. Wingert, fall treasurer. ROW 2: R. Woodson, spring treasurer; D. Plett, spring historian; B. Cumming, fall historian. ROW 3: D. Powers, fall president, spring vice president; K. Johnson, spring parlimentarian; J. Viger, fall vice president, spring president. 94 Commercial, DE Clubs Stress Careers Students in the Distributive Education and Commercial clubs engaged in learning the fundamentals of marketing, merchandising, and management. This broadened their business knowledge and stressed the importance of their future careers. A Governor ' s Conference in Olympia highlighted DE ' s activities. Two Deca members hold state offices, making this the first time in W-Deca history that more than one officer comes from the same school. Jay Knott, a Hi-Deca member, holds the state president ' s office and John Viger, a member of Deca-Fi, is the state treasurer. Various other activities kept club members busy including fund- raising projects, guest speakers, and field trips. Deca representatives also attended the State and National Leadership Conferences. Commercial Club members sponsored an all-school typing contest. Business field trips and the sponsoring of a nursing home for senior citizens as a Christmas service project added to the club ' s various activities. I ABOVE: Kaye Setchell sells a bag of potato chips at Hi-Deca ' s consession stand as a money-making project. LEFT: Commercial Club officers are: Karen Box, fall vice president; Jennie Lesley, fall president; Colleen Newport, spring vice president; Peggy Norman, spring president; Theresa Cavanaugh, spring secretary-treasurer. NOT PICTURED: Wendy Pierce, fall secretary-treasurer. BELOW: Commercial Club members are FRONT ROW: Sue Nesbitt, Karen Box, Colleen Newport. ROW 2: Linda Sanderson, Marian Stoyanac, Betty Hanson. ROW 3: Janette Baker, Karen Lundberg, Theresa Cavanaugh. ROW 4: Peggy Norman, Jennie Lesley. BELOW: Hi-Deca officers are FRONT ROW: V. Frederick, spring parlimentarian; K. Morford, fall treasurer; V. Oxner, fall historian. ROW 2: K. Black, spring treasurer; K. Setchell, fall secretary; K. Johnson, spring secretary. ROW 3: D. Butler, fall parlimentarian; M. Durgan, fall vice president, spring president; R. Merritt, fall president; P. Welch, spring vice president. Clubs Stress Co-Ed Night, Scholarship Money making projects and co-ed night highlighted this year ' s events for Home Ec Club and Caileag Clan. Caileag Clan members focused their attention on the promotion of co-ed night. This all girl ' s sports club of 35 junior and senior girls undertook the task of planning the six co-ed nights scheduled this year. Club members brought various candy refreshments for those who attended. The annual Clan installation picnic took place at the Bowl and Pitcher in May for new officers and members. Advisors Mrs. Charlotte Jones and Mrs. Patricia Woodard attended all activities and meetings. Money making projects for a Scholarship Fund busied Home Ec Club members this year. Cookbook and bake sales helped raise money for the fund which is awarded to a college bound member in the spring. ABOVE: Caileag Clan includes FRONT ROW: K. Stafinbil, S. Terhark, T. Skubina, L. Straub, B. Helmer, B. Johnson, M. Jacobsen. J. Paley, K. Lucas. ROW 2: J. Martin, L. Farr, K. Smith, D. Danielson, J. Barber, J. Lavelle, 0. Nagle, K. Lorang, D. Days, P. Bellefeuille. ROW 3: N. Campbell. R. Kaiga, J. Ray, S. Redd, D. Mullen, D. Distler. C. Davis, D. Maston. ROW 4: G. Kimmet, L. Logsdon, B. Gregory, C Peters, P. Norman, S. Flack, R. Caley, C Chenault. S. Hale, T. King. NOT PICTURED: B. Altig. BELOW: Figuring profits from their Christmas cookbook sales are Home Ec Club members Bonnie Oster, Sharri Fredricksen, Marianne Oster, Linda Robinette, Rose Mary Van Winkle, Connie Oster, and Carol Barber. ABOVE: Lois Logsdon, Caiieag Clan president, discusses arrangements with the club about an upcoming co-ed night. Members of Caiieag Clan served free refreshments to those attending. RIGHT: Boys leap high to return the ball and capture another point for their team. Jollyball seems to be everyone ' s favorite game during Caiieag Clan sponsored co-ed night. ABOVE: Home Ec Club members include Armstrong, L. Graham, S. Burch, S. Gobel. FRONT ROW: S. Fredricksen, B. Oster, L. NOT PICTURED: Y. Goings, L. Simpson, R. Robinette, C. Oster, C. Kensok. ROW 2: J. Van Winkle, D. Ferger, J. Earls, L. Jensen, A. Kamarainen, P. Wiens, J. Lavelle, J. Barber, Cappello, K. Lynch, S. Gourley, G. Tkachyk. M. Oster, C. Barber. ROW 3: L. Graham, L. 97 Talent, Ability Enter Year ' s Activities ABOVE: Eldah Tra Art Club members are FRONT ROW: J. Duram, C. Newport, P. Barrick, J. Blackburn. ROW 2: R. Roderick, P. Diagetano, D. Busoe. C. Cantrell, M. Henry. ROW 3: K. Renshaw, M. Carr, R. Killian, S. Buche, V. Smith, C. Stevig. NOT PICTURED: Lorie Anderson, J. Hartley, T. Head, A. Wright, T. Hollaway, M. Eaton. Talent and ability characterized this year ' s activities of the Talent, Eldah Tra Art and Thespian Clubs. Introducing special abilities ranging from art to acting proved to be the clubs ' main objectives. Eldah Tra Art Club conducted their annual Christmas project of making corsages and selling them. Attracting publicity, the club designed the program covers for Get Witch Quick. Members also attended numerous art shows and various local art collections. After helping students to develop talent and poise in front of an audience, the Talent Club appeared at local functions and student convocations. The experience prepared them for future public appearances. ' Get Witch Quick and the Children ' s Theater performances, two major projects of the Thespians, drew large audiences from students and adults alike. After two months of practice, a cast of twenty-three performed The Princess and the Swineherd before audiences at northside elementary schools. The group toured these schools for almost nine weeks. LEFT: Thespians Barbara Peterson and Karen Somerville watch attentively as Nicki Cruse casts a spell during the play Get Witch Quick. Dealing mainly with the happenings in a college of witches, the play ran for three days in October. Students performing in the play remained after school two hours for five weeks to rehearse. ABOVE: Thespian Club members are FRONT ROW: Barb Hinchliff, Nicki Cruse, Jan Kincaid, Karen Somerville. ROW 2: Jan Martin, Sherry Redd, Brenda Duke, Sue Roberts, Linda Vanos, Linda Straub. ROW 3: Celene Grashio, Lynn Hoffman, Jan Earls, Margy Hamill, Lori Campbell, Roxanne Gardner. ROW 4: Rita Caley, Becky Loy, Kim Borg, Mike Durgan, Mike Anderson, Karen Bocskay. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Louise Forsyth, drama and english teacher, and advisor to club members. ABOVE: Talent Club includes FRONT ROW: Paula Carter, Helen Farris, Michele Williams, Judy Kaluza, Marcia Wolfe, Deni Yamauchi, Sharon Howard. ROW 2: Dawn Juliano, Chelle Moat, Jodi Missildine, Sue Borneman, Sue Glass, Cherrill Cantrell. ROW 3: Becci Wait, Fred Hiatt, Paul Rodkey, John Reamer, Bob Long, Gary Ostin, Diane Harris. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Lloyd Fowler, club advisor. ABOVE: Gary Ostin, Talent Club member, strums his guitar as he sings a Christmas song during a luncheon given for the Women ' s Lion Club. Gary and other Talent Club members gave several programs for many organizations throughout the year. 99 ABOVE: Pondering over a book concerning the year ' s topic, debate team members decide the best case to use in winning the up-coming debate. The members are: Lynn Ellis, Dave Churchill, Jeff Kane, Randy Shaw, Bill Hyslop, John Sessions, Chris Carlson, Diana Dean. ' Intellects ' Traveling to North Idaho Junior College, the Debate Team, one of four SP groups, built their year ' s activities around discussion by taking second place. The members debated against other area schools on a topic chosen for national use. Selling paperback books enabled the Library Club to purchase new books for the library. Broadening their activities, they wrote book reviews for the Hi-Lander Hi-Lites. Following a toboganning party, the Quill and Scroll members attended a chili feed, completing their winter activities. During the spring, the members sponsored the Publication Banquet for the newspaper and yearbook staffs. Though mainly a political discussion group, the Demarians covered a wide variety of topics ranging from philosophy to religion. Bringing in films and speakers, they promote the spread of free thought and ideas. ABOVE: Looking over yearbook and newspaper material, members of the national journalistic honorary Quill and Scroll, compare ideas. The members are FRONT ROW: Cheryl Canody, Stephanie Jones, Ginger Tollefson, Sandy McDonald, Linda Zinn. ROW 2: Pat Snow, Sue Russell, Lisa Gutherie, Lynn Shay. ROW 3: Rick Schultz, Brian Mortaz, Bill Hyslop, Timothy McWilliams. 100 Provide Stimulating Discussion Groups ABOVE: Much to the delight of Dolly Laukka. Fall Demarians president, Mr. Ronal Chattin, Demarian Advisor, comments on certain aspects of United States participation in World War II. LEFT: Examining the variety of books in the school ' s library. Library Club members consider what is necessary to complete the book selection. The members are: Nancy Truesdell, Roberta Noel, Jacqueline Groth, Lois Scott, Jonni Benefiel. ABOVE: Varsity debaters Jeff Kane and Randy Shaw compare arguments on an up-coming tournaments. Under the guidance of Mrs. Peggy Gilbert, Jeff and Randy took second place at the North Idaho Junior College Debate Tournament. ABOVE: Members of Demarians, the political discussion group, are FRONT ROW: Bev Meek, Tammy Skubina, Dally Laukka. ROW 2: Jim Downard, Neal Johanson, Richard Munyen, Nicki Cruse. 101 Skills of Hand, Eye Bring Satisfaction Working mainly with the English and Social Studies departments at Shadle, seven students, advised by Mr. Ted Clark, accepted responsibility for programming and operating the VTR. Original programming accounted for less than half of the total taping, the rest recorded from broadcast programs. Mr. Clark stated, Beyond its primary aim of replaying academic programs, the most valuable aspect of the equipment was its use as an aid in the evaluation of student teachers. Rifle Club members practiced their skills twice weekly, seeking a higher National Rifle Association rating. They also participated in three matches with other rifle groups. Shadle ' s Chess Club members spent each Thursday after school competing with each other to gain a higher individual rating on the club ' s ladder. They also found time for numerous matches with other city high school clubs. BELOW: Rifle Club members include KNEELING: S. Redd, P. Norman, T. Cavanaugh, J. Groth, S. Burgen, STANDING: M. Beazer, L. Brewer, C. Robinson, M. Smolkowski, D. Baril. BELOW: Chess Club members practicing for an upcoming match are D. Lewis, B. Gowan, M. Beazer, Mr. Robert Gilmore, advisor, D. Dean, M. Duff, D. Hanlen. 102 To Students ABOVE: Video tape crew members Chuck Vyverberg KNEELING: Bob Duven, Gene Carson, and Bob White prepare equipment for use in classrooms. ABOVE: Rifle Club member Sue Birch brings a distant target into line between the sights of a .22 caliber rifle. RIGHT: Cameraman Jim Reudi focuses the video tape camera on a nearby subject. 103 Clubs Utilize Varied Working Methods ABOVE: Math Club members review difficult math problems during a weekly meeting. They are Jim Downard, Stephanie Jones, Richard Munyon, Jim Dettwiler. BELOW: Electronics Club members, making use of the new technical equipment, include Steve Ault, Gene Carson, John McDaniel, Dave Lewis, Marcus Duff. Holding joint meetings for the first time this year the Science and Math clubs worked together because of limited membership. Activities for the club included visiting the Blood Bank and the telephone company. Also Mary Hurd and Roger Grant demonstrated their science projects for the club. New Electronics Lab equipment helped the Electronics club members build projects that previously would have proved impossible. ABOVE: Using an oscillscope, Gene Carson measures and evaluates the intensity of the electromagnetic waves of a stereo amplifier before putting it into use. BELOW: Science Club membership includes FRONT ROW: Rick Severn, Jim Downard, Lisa Guthrie. ROW 2: Rich Munyon, Joan Jenson, Mary Hurd. ROW 3: Barbara Berthard, Pam Kohlatedt. ROW 4: Mr. Jenson, advisor, Larry Eads, Martha George. ABOVE: Rick Severn informs Science Club members of a program featuring food preparation presented by the Spokane Health Department held at the Ridpath Ballroom. RIGHT: Through the use of charts and photographs Rick Severn, Science Club president, indicates areas the Apollo spacecraft surveyed in its rendezvous with the moon in early summer, 1969. 106 Excell in SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS Tough Opponents Hinder Varsity Team ABOVE: Breaking through the NC defensive line behind the blocking attack of center Jake Hendrix (51), Steve Laughary struggles against the onslaught of his opponents to tally a score. RIGHT: We won!, shouts the Highlander football team as they hoist Coach Gary Davis above their shoulders. The Scots came back from a crushing 20-14 loss to NC to win the second game 22-7. Shadle Rogers Shadle North Central Shadle Ferris Shadle Lewis and Clark Shadle Gonzaga Shadle Rogers Shadle North Central Shadle Ferris Shadle Lewis and Clark Season Scores 13 22 14 20 42 10 14 28 0 40 7 40 22 7 34 14 0 13 ABOVE LEFT: Halfback Mike Landry plunges across the goal line for Shadle ' s only toughdown against Rogers. Mike carried the ball 26 times for 66 yards against the Pirates. Randy Nelson (37) also carried 22 times for 61 yards. 108 ABOVE: Randy Nelson catches a 22 yard pass from Jonn Luher with the help of Craig Bertholf ' s (64) blocking and manuevers among NC defenders to race to the goal line for a touchdown. BELOW: Surrounded by a host of Indian defenders, quarterback John Luher gains footing to elude the NC rushers. The Highlanders won the second game with North Central 22-7. . «7 nT .umu m mini nm rem mi  : t ' i ' IT— t Ml IKBa9 £ FRONT ROW: N. Brown, J. Larmon, T. Norman, M. Dubois, D. Hertz, R. Anderson, C. Vanos. ROW 2: T. Prtschka, E. Egan, G. Tuke, L Koch, R. Tomson, W. Havercroft, W. Westwood, 0. Richter. M. Landrey, P. Barker, H. Grace, S. Laughary. ROW 3: B Town, J. Carlson, R. McOaniel, R. Garza, R. Carter, D. Chica, B Wideman, M. Wideman, T. Robbins, J. Ramsey, D. Kendall, B Sartz. ROW 4: R. Nelson, J. Luher, J. Wright, G. Parks, T. Warner, J. Krautkramer, T. Amann, C. Bertholf, M. Dickenson, M. Parente, D. Ogilvie, G. Sigman. ROW 5: J. Kidwell, G. LeBret, B Rice, J. Schumaker, G. McConnell, D. Grothe, J. Kathan, G. Bryson, P. Haney, G. Riste, J. Comare, D. O ' Neil. ROW 6: M. Mewhinney, S. Grace, L. Cree, B Donnelly, J. Hendrix, J. Seipp, P. Guilfoil, G. Comstock, G. Rostvold, K. Borg. P. Rodkey, B Canody, M. Thoet. 110 Experience, youth hamper Footballers Build Attitude Varsity football, stated Coach Gary Davis, was young and inexperiended. Nine juniors started defense and four on offense. The only returning lineman who even played in a game before was Tom Amann, so more juniors than ever before will letter this year. ABOVE: Hal Grace (23) trips up the Ferris ball carrier as Larry Koch (73) closes in for the tackle. The defense did a fine job on holding Ferris to only 90 net yards. BELOW: Striving to better the performance of the team are the varsity coaching staff. Going over game plans on the health room chalkboard are Jim Elvington, Rich Naccarato, Don Miller, Gary Davis and Bob Morris. ABOVE: Outmanuevering his NC defender, tight end Steve Grace reaches for a pass in the second stadium game. The Scots were edged out when a penality nullified Steve ' s touchdown. Coach Davis said, I was pleased with the confidence shown during practice to win every game. They worked and hit hard. He continued, Never did I see them go into a game thinking they would lose. Much effort was put forward in each game. While trying so hard, many mistakes were made. Leading the city in pass receptions (26 for 599 yards), Bruce Wideman was chosen by the Spokesman-Review and the Chronicle for first team end. The Chronicle also chose John Luher for second team alternate. Luher led the city in passing with 1,077 yards. Randy Nelson placed fourth in the city in rushing. The Spokesman- Review chose him for first team defensive back because of his outstanding two-way playing. BELOW: With great effort, Bruce Wideman stretches for the ball in the Gonzaga Prep game. Because of his outstanding performance during the season, Bruce was chosen team captain for the year. Ill FRONT ROW: R. Wahl, L. Pugh, R. Wahl. ROW 2: J. Lenz, 0. Wiens, J. Krautkramer, D. Hutchings, N. Cwiek, K. Lillie, D. Caya, A. Watson, R. Hansen. ROW 3: C. Curtis, A. Johnson, D. Womach, 0. Meyrich, S. Shaw, D. Barker, C. Moses, S. Hanning, J. Tyler, L. Shintani. ROW 4: M. Weeks, F. Nagle, P. Jones, G. Wilson, K. Peterson, M. Murphy, R. Nelson, C. Britton, D. Armitage, M. Hendren, E. Ewing, R. Jones. ROW 5: B. Bean, G. Neudorfer, M. McKinlay, B. Blackhurst, K. Strait, M. Skubinna, B. Strom, E. Oevine, J. Hansen, J. Davanaugh. ROW 6: D. Barker, L Johnson, C. Scott, B. Grigsby, R. Favaro, W. Graham, A. McKee, S. Peterson, K. Schultz, B. Grimmer, D. Chantry. ABOVE: Steve Hanning of the B-squad grasps his opponent and flings him to the ground with the help of an unidentified teammate from behind. The Scots lost the game to the Indians 13-6. RIGHT: Clutching the ball tightly and scrambling around the right end of an opponents line, Dave Barker (12) gains momentum to dodge would be tacklers. Barker also played defensive back. ' B ' Team Aims for Quality, Perfection More experience is all that is needed to make these boys fine football players. They are real fine athletes that will help the varsity next year, commented ' B ' -squad coach Jim Brown. The boys I had this year were some of the best Season ' s Scores Shadle 18 North Central 7 Shadle 6 Ferris 9 Shadle 19 Lewis and Clark 33 Shadle 12 Gonzaga 19 Shadle 13 Rogers 13 Shadle 6 North Central 13 Shadle 19 Ferris 20 Shadle 27 Lewis and Clark 13 individual players I have ever coached and no team should have beaten us. He continued, Their fine potential should eliminate the costly mental and physical errors. The season ' s play showed some great potential in tackles Bill Grigsby and Rick Favaro, also halfback and end Dave Barker, mentioned Coach Brown. They and some other standouts will make good additions for next year ' s varsity team, he continued. With fine coaching and determination, the ' B ' -squad will go on to higher positions to carry on Shadle ' s spirit. More victories are inevitable next fall, concluded Coach Brown. RIGHT: Contemplating a 4th down situation, ' B ' -squad coach, Jim Brown surveys the Shadle bench for a player to send into the game. The following play the Highlanders gained a first down. ABOVE: Assistant ' B ' -squad football coach Lyle Pugh is responsible for teaching the linemen the fundamentals of blocking and tackling and basic ideas of team organization and spirit. BELOW: Preparing for the varsity race with Rogers, the Shadle runners concentrate on the gun, waiting to get a fast lead on Rogers. The team went on to win the race by three points. ABOVE: Varsity and ' B ' -squad cross- country members include FRONT ROW: Dave Baril, Chuck Walker, Roger Garza, Brian Hutchinson, Greg Mueller, Tom Winkel, Greg Mesmer. ROW 2: Bill Souser, Mark Dimond, Scott Williams, Grant Christenson, Frank Jeffries, Paul Freese, Doug Logsdon, Dave Probst, Coach Harvey Lochhead. Not pictured Jim Slaton, manager. 114 SEASON RECORD Shadle Park 27 IVI cdU OR Shadle Park 17 Pontral Wallow v clllrdl Valley Shadle Park 26 VVcol Valley •3D Shadle Park 44 Forr ic r ci i lo 1 Shadle Park 26 D Andre Shadle Park 20 Shadle Park 25 North Central 33 Shadle Park 47 Lewis and Clark 17 non-league BELOW: Leading the pack, senior varsity runner Dave Probst receives support from sophomore Chuck Walker and junior Scott Williams. Although Shadle showed good form, they lost the meet. CC Team Captures 3rd In All-City Competition Compiling the best record since 1965, the Shadle Park Varsity Cross-Country team placed third in the City League competition. Dominated by Brian Hutchinson and Dave Probst, both seniors; Mark Dimond, a junior; and Chuck Walker, a sophomore; the varsity cross-country team attained a record of six wins and two losses. Coach Harvey Lochhead described the team as being, Small, hardworking, and energetic, Running further than any other team in previous years, individual team members averaged 30 miles a week and went on to run 300 to 400 miles during the whole season. RIGHT: Mark Dimond strengthens his lead in the North Central dual meet. Mark led Shadle to avenge their loss of the previous year when NC beat them for the first time in Shadle ' s history. The final score was SP 25, NC 33. Shadle hosted many meets this year, one of the biggest being the Fifth Annual Highlander Invitational. It drew many competitors from city and valley high schools. Brian Hutchinson placed third in the senior division, Mark Dimond came in sixth in the junior division, and Chuck Walker finished third in the sophomore division. Balance Team; Pull Fourth in League r BELOW: Frank Jeffries and Dave Baril, both junior ' B ' -squad members, work for position in a dual meet with Gonzaga Prep. The ' B ' -squad triumphed over Gonzaga with a score of 15 to 48 Small in quantity, but large in quality, described the ' B ' -squad cross country team according to Coach Harvey Lochhead. The team was well balanced this year. Usually a pack of opponent runners finished behind the last Shadle man. With a team record of three wins and two losses, the ' B ' -squad finished fourth in City LEFT: Scott Williams strains to maintain his lead in the Junior Division race of the Fifth Annual Highlander Invitational. He went on to attain a time of 11:16 on the two mile course. League Junior Varsity competion. The two mile cross-country course was extended to three miles this year by the Washington State Track Commission. Although this did not hinder Shadle ' s running performance, Coach Lochhead is hoping to see the two mile course back again next year. BELOW: Pursued by a Rogers runner, Paul Freese rounds the corner of the half mile mark. The ' B ' -squad won over Rogers with a score of 18 to 39. Paul finished with a time of 18:36. i ill Wrestling Team Places Men in State ABOVE: Wrestling coaches Rich Naccarato, Lyle Pugh, and Donald Miller scan the wrestling schedule. New to the staff, Coach Naccarato worked both teams. Through last-minute efforts, four varsity first and second place winners at the District wrestling meet, earned the right to wrestle in the State competition at Ellensburg. They included seniors Dean Largent, Tom Amann, Rick Hansen and Wayne Westwood. The four competed along with four other wrestlers sent to the District meet, after winning five championships and three consolation championships at the Sub-district meet. Shadle wrestlers took fourth place in the District standings by taking two championships, two seconds, and two fourths. As a team, the varsity wrestlers completed a difficult season with two wins out of eighteen matches. We just didn ' t have the depth and overall strength for a dual-team season, commented head coach Lyle Pugh. ABOVE: As the NC cheerleaders look on, Jake Hendrix pins his opponent. Jake won seven out of the twelve league matches he wrestled in, a consolation championship at the Sub-district meet and a fourth place at the District meet. Competition District Placings 106-lb Rick Hansen ... 1st 130 Sam Petersen . 4th 148 Dean Largent . .1st 178 Jake Hendrix 4th Hvywt Tom Amann ...1st Shadle Shadle Shadle Shadle Shadle Shadle Shadle Shadle Shadle Shadle Shadle Shadle Shadle Shadle Shadle Shadle Shadle Shadle Season Park . . 29. Park. Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park. Park Park. Park. Park. Park. Park Park. 12 11 8 13 24. 17. 12 16 14 17 18 19 9 9 9 10 12 Record 20 Colville 32 Davis 30 Eisenhower 37 Ferris 27 Sentinel 15 Kalispell 27 NC 28 Rogers 30 LC 29 Ferris 24 NC 26 West Valley 22 University 31 Rogers 33 LC 37 . Moses Lake 34 . Kennewick 25 Mead ABOVE: Varsity Wrestlers include FRONT ROW: Rick Hansen, Gary Olsen, Sam Petersen. ROW 2: Mike Murphy, Wayne Westwood. Jeff Kathan, Dean Largent, Dan Oglvie. ROW 3: Jake Hendrix, Tom Amann, Steve Ellis, Greg Tuke, Bill Teters, Tom Warner. NOT PICTURED: Nick Leifer, Lynn Pugh, Gary Urquhart, Jeff Wright. The team had a two-win season. BELOW: Dean Largent, one of Shadle ' s contenders in the State wrestling meet, rolls his NC opponent over as the referee watches for a pin. Dean went undefeated in his 148 lb. weight class in city league action and also at the District meet. 119 ' B ' -Wrestlers Complete Strong Season z tx ' B ' -squad wrestlers completed a strong season this year, compiling a five-win, two-loss, and one tie record in league competition. We have some real fine sophomores and juniors ready for next year ' s varsity team. They have steadily improved throughout this year, commented head coach Lyle Pugh. Wrestlers from the ' B ' - squad will fill the vacancies left by five varsity seniors. Season Record Shadle Park Shadle Park. Shadle Park. Shadle Park. Shadle Park. Shadle Park. Shadle Park. Shadle Park. 32 24 .16 26 32 .20 .34 .26 16 24 36 25 13 22 10 20 Ferris . . . . NC Rogers . . LC Ferris NC Rogers . LC ABOVE: Gary Garberg attempts to get his opponent ' s shoulders down on the mat for a pin. He uses the cross-face hold while the other man attempts a reversal. BELOW: While a LC wrestler moves into a cross-face hold, a ' B ' -squader trys to roll him and reverse positions. Shadle downed the LC Tigers, 26-20. 120 FRONT ROW: R. Hansen, B. Miller, J. Schirman, J. Lenz, S. Liberty. ROW 2: T. Winkel, G. Garberg, G. Smith, G. Wilson, J. Menteer, N. Cwiek. ROW 3: S. Peterson, K. Schultz, M. Mulcahy, L. T. Southall, B. Grigsby, D. Devary. NOT PICTURED: D. Barker, J. Cavanah, D. Eshelman, R. Headly, G. Parks, M. Pherigo, L. Shintani, T. Smith, M. Wideman, Manager 0. Johnson. 121 Team Shatters League; Scores Second ABOVE: Driving up the middle, senior Darryl Parsons leaps high while several Ferris players watch and wait for a possible rebound. Shadle eased past 69-65. BELOW: Forcing a possible turnover, junior Bill Fahey grapples with a Ferris player for the ball. Shadle grabbed an easy 70-40 win in their first encounter. Shadle ' s varsity basketball team scored second place in All-City league standings with an 8 win 2 loss season record, thus winning a spot in the regional playoffs, the first step towards a state berth. The team won games with Ferris, West Valley and Gonzaga but lost in a close game to Rogers, 55-53, to place second in the annual Christmas tournament. This is the tallest team in the history of the school, remarked Coach Dave Robertson of the varsity team. They are also as good as any of the best teams in the past, he continued. I believe our fast-break playing and defensive press paid off in the ' key moment ' games, added Coach Robertson. Chosen as a first squad member of the All-City team, Gene Rostvold received commendations from the Spokane Daily Chronicle and the Spokesman Review. Gene led the city in outside shooting and in total scoring he wound up third, with 143 points. l if - i II 1 ft 122 Shadle . 43 47 Moscow Shadle . 76 .72 Kennewick Shadle 42 61 Richland Shadle . 67 54 . Coeur d ' Alene Shadle 70 40 Ferris Shadle . 74 55 Sandpoint Shadle . 47 . .45 WV Shadle . 51 . 40 Gonzaga Shadle . 53. .55 Rogers Shadle . 65 . 69 Gonzaga Shadle 86 45 NC Shadle . 58 . 55 Rogers Shadle . 88 . 60 Kellogg Shadle . 72 . 48 LC Shadle . 69 . 66 Ferris Shadle 41 38 Gonzaga Shadle 50 54 CV Shadle 73 . .53 NC Shadle 54 59 Rogers Shadle 57 42 LC lndicates Christmas Tournament ♦Indicates non-league games RIGHT: All eyes are on Shadle ' s Mike Augustine as he leaps between two Ferris defenders for the score. The Scots won this game in the opening of second round league play. BELOW: Attempting a jump shot from the floor, John Luher scores two points while being closely checked by a NC player. Shadle swept past the Indians 86-45. ltd 123 Basketball Team Barely Misses State Barely missing a state berth, SP hoopers came in third in regional playoffs by defeating Ferris and Gonzaga Prep in two of the four district contests. Losses to West Valley and University cost the team a chance at a state title. Shadle Park ran up a 25 point lead early in the Ferris game and went on to win 69-59. Hindered by University ' s strong zone defense, Shadle lost 59-39 in the second district game. For the third time, Shadle turned the tables on Gonzaga, the city champs, by beating them 59-50. Shadle Park, when still in the running, lost to West Valley 53-47. John Luher, varsity guard, made the Spokesman Review second all city basketball team, joining all city teammate Gene Rostvold. LEFT: Senior Gene Rostvold, breaks into the open, to shoot a jump shot while Greg Comstock awaits for a possible rebound in a game against NC. J 1 ITS 35 124 ABOVE: FRONT ROW: B. Wideman, D. Parsons, Coach Robertson, M. Zimmerman, J. Luher, C. Erickson. ROW 2: R. Thompson, M. Augustine, B. Bryson, G. Comstock, G. Rostvold, B. Fahey, J. Seipp. BELOW: Checking his dribble, Craig Erickson stops and sights the basket for a possible two points while a NC player moves in on defense to discourage the effort. r LEFT: Moving on a fast break, senior Mark Zimmerman makes his move and breaks away for a score while a Ferris player attemps to check the drive. 125 ABOVE, FRONT ROW: Brad Blackhurst, Kevin Strait, Rick Nelson, Phil Jones, Brad Barrick, Dave Barker, Rob Jozwiak, Dan ArmKage. SECOND ROW: Darryl Robertson, Bob Grimmer, Barry Sartz, Bob Jorgenson, Doug Vanleuven, Wes Graham, Mark Skubinna, Roger Dirkas, and Coach Jim Elvington. Jorgenson and Vanleuven played varsity as well. BELOW LEFT: Seemingly suspended in space, B-squad player Phil Jones drives for a lay-up in a league game. The Scots up- ended North Central 71 to 25. Shadle Shadle Shadle Shadle Shadle. Shadle Shadle Shadle Shadle Shadle Shadle. Season Record 47 53 45 46 53 66 65 43 30 46 62 43 Moscow 70 Kennewick 42 Coeur d ' Alene 42 Ferris 33 Gonzaga 49 Sandpoint 42 NC 44 Rogers 52 LC 54 Ferris 26 Gonzaga ♦Shadle. .77. Shadle . .71. Shadle 58 Shadle. .59. Shadle 48. Shadle 72 •Shadle 37 Shadle. .55. Shadle .59. Shadle. 44. 42 Sandpoint 25 NC 44 Rogers 57 LC 26 Gonzaga 45 NC 55 CV 43 Rogers 70 Ferris 37 LC Indicates non-league games 126 B Team Nets Second; Surges Forward The B-squad finished second place in the All-City standings with a record of 12 wins and 4 losses. Coach Jim Elvington explained, Our defense held their opponents to an average of 45.6 points per game, which is excellent. Coach went on to say, Our team has the best and largest g roup of sophomores in the city. He continued, The team has the longest winning streak ever accumulated by a B-basketball team, 7 in a row. Over all it is just a fine team, that will be a big boost to the varsity in the years to come. Bob Jorgenson and Phil Jones gave the biggest scoring punch. Wes Graham, Dave Barker, and Barry Sartz, were the outstanding defense players. A lot of other players are coming on and showing great potential, added Coach. The team showed a lot of spirit and supported each other at game time, summed up the Coach. A I 2 LEFT: Pumping a jump shot against a check by a NC player, Oarrell Robertson scores 2 points on the way to another B - squad win. Shadle finished with a 12-4 league record. ABOVE: Sophomore Rick Nelson scores a jump shot, from outside the key, over the out-stretched arms of a Gonzaga player. The ' B ' -squad overran Prep 62-26. 127 ABOVE: Team members practice the crawl, butterfly, and backstroke in preparation for the district meet February 22. The team practiced every night after school for the meet. Competing teams include NC, Kennewick, Pullman and the WSU Frosh. Swimmers Snag First; Six Compete For State ABOVE: Coach Clyde Combs talks with the swim team during a practice session as they prepare for a coming swim meet. Coached by Mr. Clyde Combs, the twenty-eight member boys ' swim team produced a good season placing first in the city and qualifying six members for State competition. Competitors who qualified as one of the top three in the district or met specified qualifying times during any other meet went to the State finals. The meet took place in Seattle March 7th and 8th. Marty Mott qualified for the 50- 100 yard free-style event. Barry Wallace swam the 100 yard butterfly and 200 yard individual medley and Bob Neudorfer raced the 100 yard butterfly. Rusty Kruse entered the 400 yard free-style race, Keith Semler qualified for the 200 yard free- style and 100 yard backstroke and Jim Kidwell swam the 200 yard individual medley. In preparation for their numerous meets, the team practiced every night after school. BELOW: Team members turn for the third lap in the pool as they swim against one ABOVE: A member of the team asks Coach Combs a question about his timing for an up-coming meet with Pullman and the WSU Frosh. another in the 100 yard backstroke during practice after school. Gymnasts Exhibit Coordination, Balance Shadle ' s gymnastic teams competed as separate boys ' and girls ' units again this year. The girls ' team finished their season in late winter, while the boys were just beginning to turn out. After a triumphant season in the city league, the girls ' gymnastics team won the State regional held at Lewis and Clark High School on March 8. Janet Tomsha, Patty Rautio, Kathy Whitehead, Janis Wright, Debbie Vaughn, and Jeri Youd qualified for the state meet held in Bothell, Washington, the weekend of March 15. Shadle placed third at state, with four girls placing in the top three of their events. Boys ' Coach Carlos Flores said, in anticipation of the coming season, this will be a building year. With a team made up largely of sophomores, the boys ' team hoped to develop a few surprises for their opposition. With only one seni or on the team, however, experience was needed the most. ABOVE LEFT: Sophomore Janis Wright practices on the uneven bars for an upcoming meet. 130 During Year BELOW: Boys ' team members are FRONT ROW: L. Cwiek, J. Tyler, L Chintani, R. Jones, G. Garber, S. Nelson. ROW 2: S. Liberty, L. Pugh, J. Chinn, J. Lentz, D. Wiens, S. Bloom. RIGHT: Clutching the rings suspended high above the ground, gymnast Gerry Lenz attempts a difficult plange. 13 J ABOVE: Up, up and over thrusts varsity pole vaulter Bill Fahey. Fahey, second man on the SP vaulting team, should be valuable to next year ' s squad, praised head coach, Harvey Lockhead. Transferred from Tacoma, Fahey lettered as a sophomore in varsity track. Besides vaulting, he also runs the high and low hurdles. BELOW: With arms and legs outstretched varsity long jumper Dave Burnham works for every possible inch. Dave took first in the Ferris meet with a 20-foot 3-inch jump. RIGHT: Handing off the baton, sophomore varsity runners Barry Sartz and Kevin Strait lengthen their lead over Mead runners in the 880 relay. Shadle upended Mead 88 to 30. Snow Hampers Runners Team Displays Early Season Strength Although the winter weather hampered the start of the track season, it could be the reason for Shadle ' s early season strength, explained Harvey Lockhead, varsity track coach. The team ran in Shadle ' s halls and steps to avoid the low temperatures and the snowy ground. Shadle ' s strength was concentrated in the short distance runs, particularly in the 100 yard dash, and the 220, the 440, and the 880 yard runs. We have the best sprinters in Shadle ' s history this year, commented Coach. Sophomores and juniors made up the bulk of the teams ' ability, supported by the performances of seniors Dave Probst and Brian Hutchinson in the mile and the 880. Mark Zimmerman, Bruce Wideman, and Dave Burnham, seniors, also returned to compete in the field events. The first meet, against Mead, proved the teams ' early season strength, with an easy victory over the Panthers. LEFT: Putting the shot against Ferris, varsity member Bob Donelly uses good form and strains muscles to take third in the meet. The Scots lost this meet with a score of 74 to 30. ABOVE: Varsity and B ' -squad track members are: FRONT ROW: M. Shepherd, 0. Schreckendgust, G. Barth, R. Wahl, R. Prior, G. Mesmer, D. Burnham, K. Mistretta, J. Anderson, 0. Ankenbrand. ROW 2: J. Klaus, B. Wideman. G. Walker, R. Tomson, H. Grace, P. Barker, R. Garza, M. Flynn, W. Havercroft, T. Winkel, B. Hutchinson, P. Logan, T. Robbins. ROW 3: M. Mewhinney, R. Garza, D. Baril, M. Weeks, G. Smith, S. Bertholf, M. Burcham. D. Chapin, D. Probst, B. Rice, B. Rievier, E. Ewing. G. Wilson, B. Calkins, D. Greese, G. McConnell, J. Carlson, M. Smolkowski, D. Logsdon, M. Murphy, C. Muzerroll, D. Robertson, S. Klohe, M. Thompson, K. Lillie, B. Bian, D. Chapin. ROW 5: S. Bellos. C. Owen, D. Ogilvie, D. Barker, K. Schultz, B. Sartz, B. Connelly, J. Krautkraemer, M. Pherigo, B. Grimmer, K. Strait, B. Blackhurst, M. Dimond. LEFT: Getting support from fellow teammates, varsity distance man, Scott Williams crosses the starting line and begins another lap in a two mile race with Mead. 134 Junior Bill Fahey perfects his forms during a practice workout. Mark Diamond sprints for the tape to win the 440 dash against Mead. Straining, Dave Burnham strives for distance in the long jump. Track Variety Pulls in Many Top Men ABOVE LEFT: Other track members include: ROW 6: A. McKee, M. Ficca, M. Zimmerman, A. Gelhausen, J. Reamer, R. Schultz, D. Van Leuven, G. Christenson, P. Guilfoil, B. Fahey, R. Thompson, F. Jeffries, M. Buchanan, B. Grigsby. ABOVE: Breaking the tape in a blur of speed, Barry Sartz beats out his rival. RIGHT: Over with ease, Andy Gelhausen clears the bar during practice. ■■■■1 135 Tracksters Explaining that this year ' s ' B ' squad shows great potential, Coach Harvey Lockhead commented that on the average they are as good, if not better, than last year ' s varsity. But, he continued, because of the exceptional sophomores and juniors Shadle has this year, not all of them could compete on varsity and they now make up the ' B ' -squad. He also said thatthese runners will provide a foundation for next year ' s varsity and that they strive for the perfection and quality that will prove invaluable next year. ABOVE: Edging over the bar, junior Andy Gelhausen works for more height and the vital points that go with it during a league dual meet. RIGHT: Perfecting his steps for the coming meet, senior Rod Thompson leaps to clear a high hurdle during a practice session. Rod also competes in the low hurdles. BELOW: Using every ounce of strength, Dave Probst sprints to the finish of the 880, his specialty, during a pre- season meet. Churn Up Season in Promising Form 137 League Ball ABOVE: Improving his pitching techniques, senior Gene Rostvold shows good form and stability while warming-up for a pre season game with the North Central Indians. League baseball opened April 15 with a game at LC after the varsity team completed a three-win and two-loss record in practice games. They also played in the Inland Empire Baseball Tournament, April 9 through April 1 1. On March 10 the team began turning out in the gym because of the snow still on the ground. We used batting tees, whiffle and tennis balls, trying to perfect a level swing. It proved very successful, stated Coach Joe Heslin. After fifteen league games, the varsity team ended their season with an Alumni game on May 23. Six seniors, twelve juniors, and one sophomore comprised the nineteen man team. We had potentially better ballplayers than last year with good spirit, commented Coach Heslin. Improvements on Shadle ' s main baseball diamond this year consisted of planning grass in the infield, and building dugouts for the team ' s interschool games. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Gary Davis, Ron Heuett, Craig Foster, Steve Carlon, Mike Landry, Dave Chicha, Dave Broxson, Mike Wideman, Wayne Westwood, Steve Sanborn, Dave Johnson, trainer. ROW 2: Greg Evan, Pat Campbell, Rick Laughlin, Dough Warner, Larry Thompson, West Graham, Daryl Parsons, Gene Rostvold, Steve Gelhausen, Mike McCammon, Steve Dunham, Larry Abramson, Ralph McDaniel. NOT PICTURED: Craig Erickson. Begins After Inland Empire Tournament ABOVE: Senior Pat Campbell, silhouetted ABOVE: Sprinting over home plate, junior BELOW: Head baseball coach, Joe Heslin, against the evening sunset, stands ready to Steve Carlon scores another run as the watches from the side lines while his team receive the ball in right field. Pat is a two- other team ' s catcher waits and anticipates goes up against NC. Heslin has coached year varsity veteran. the ball, too late for any good. baseball for six years. ABOVE: In his first year of B-squad teaches his players not only the skills of the BELOW: Bob Jorgenson (35) passes first baseball coaching, Coach Jim Brown game, but also good sportsmanship. base as Dick Cole (8) waits for the ball. 40 Snow Slows ' B ' -Team for Two Weeks ' B ' -squad baseball started an energetic season on March 3rd, but snow and cold weather kept the team in the gym for the first two weeks of practice. We had some real fine ballplayers with ability and excellent attitude and spirit. They willingly worked very hard all season, commented Coach Jim Brown. Season games started with a practice meet with Riverside High School April 4th. ' B ' -squaders played fifteen league games, three with each school. League games began April 15. BELOW: Dick Cole strives to bunt the ball as it comes in from the mound. The ballplayers practice every type of swing to be ready for any situation. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Brad Barrick, Roger Dirkes. Howard Bass, Rick Snyden, Wally Peterson, Ron Hansen. ROW 2: Joe Cavanaugh, Steve Jordan, Bill Hall, Steve Shaw, Craig Curtis, Tony Johnson, Dwight Meyrick, Manager Randy Wahl. ROW 3: Mark Skubinna, Bob Jorgensen, Scott Peterson, Gary Neudorfer, Dan Armitage. Dick Cole, Manager Jim Kienbaum. ABOVE: Coach Jim Brown calls out advice for his team during a practice session. Golfers Win ABOVE: Girl ' s golf members include FRONT ROW: J. Rostvold, D. Key, K. Brian, J. Bodker, P. Bellefeuille, K. Jensen, and Miss Karen Aznoe, girls ' coach. ROW 2: L. Farr, LEFT: During a practice game, sophomore golfer Richard Swett displays good form as he streaks the ball from a Downriver fairway. Richard, a b ' -squad member, works to improve his match scores. BELOW: Mr. Mohney, boy ' s golf coach, gives helpful advice to junior Steve Sanborn as he strives to perfect his grip. Downriver Golf Course provided fairways for league matches as well as weekly practices. Top Honors In All-City League Action P. Phipps, N. Burns, P. Wolferman, D. Ridnour. S. James. ROW 3: S. Erickson, M. Stoyanac, A. Young, D. VanDeWalle, P. King and S. Redd. BELOW: Boys ' varsity and ' b ' -squad golf members include FRONT ROW: Ernie Olson, Rick Mitchell, Steve Usher, Steve Sanborn, Steve Jacobs, Don Eastwood. ROW 2: Ted Johann, Floyd Lockie, Steve Latenser, Ron Urton, Mike Fitzpatrick, RIGHT: Members of the girls ' team look on as their coach, Miss Azone, offers helpful hints. Steve Storey, Frank Blacker, Charles Fredrickson. Rick Swett. ROW 3: Jonas Stutzman, Mitch Mateeff, John Tollefson, Dana Wright, Greg Devlin, Lowell McKee, and Larry Sullivan. Both the boys ' and teams placed first in league action this year. girls ' golf fall all-city The boys ' team, coached by Mr. Ray Mohney, locked with Ferris in a competitive standstill during the fall season play. Instruction offered by prominent Spokane women golfers added to the experience of the girls ' team. Miss Karen Aznoe, coach, explains, These girls deserved to take top position. They are outstanding kids. S 143 Tennis Teams Take Top Positions In ABOVE: Both boys ' and girls ' tennis teams started the year by placing high in fall city action. Hard work and strong team spirit led these teams to their many team victories over other city-title competitors. Girls ' and boys ' varsity tennis members include FRONT ROW: Charlotte Fischer, Sherri Walker, Sandy Hale, Linda Nelson, Nancy Campbell, Carolyn Davis, Lois Logsdon, Grace Kimmet. ROW 2: Gary Urquhart, Dan Davis, Wally Tobey, Steve Gregory, Bob Hodge, Don Moe, Tom Grandlund, Marty Powell, Keith Watson, Art Erickson. Not pictured: Carol Campbell, Mike Guilfoil and Bill Rozell. ABOVE: Tennis coaches Mrs. Pat Woodard and Mr. Marvin Anderson combine their instructional efforts to help Bob Hodge perfect his grip. Linda Nelson, who with Bob earned a top varsity position, looks on. ABOVE: Boys ' and girls ' ' b ' -squad members of the tennis team Include FRONT ROW: Linda Venable, Leslie Moore, Tammy Skubinna, Betty Farris, Julie Steen, Pam Kohlstaedt, Rymii Kaio, Karlea Smith, Sheri Stabler, Judy Potter, Cindy Stanley. ROW 2: Chelle Moat, Caron Strata, Sarah Scarpelli, Debbie Maston, Joan Jensen, Cheryl Sand, p eggy Park , Debbie Boomer, Dorothy Bennett Rita Caley. ROW 3: Tim James, Robert Bower, Felix Boyle, Steven Bloom, Marty Smolkowski, Greg Steeve, Gary Branca, Scott Nelson, Jack White. Craig Bean, Howard Bass, Dave Busse. The boys ' b -squad tennis team is coached by Mr. Carlos Flores and the girls ' team is coached, along with varsity, by Mrs. Pat Woodard. B -squad is composed almost entirely of sophomores and juniors. The coaches of both the boys ' and girls ' teams work with these b -squaders striving to improve their form as well as their scores. 144 City League Leading into their second year of league championship, the boys ' varsity tennis team again took top honors. Coach Marvin Anderson boasts, These boys are fierce competitors with a great pride in Shadle. Coach Anderson explains that he has had the eight senior lettermen making up most of the varsity team since their sophomore year. This experience has a lot to do with their great team strength, stated Coach Anderson. Bob Hodge, Keith Watson, Gary Urquhart and Wally Tobey hold top positions as the four horsemen of the team. Hodge, the team captain, bolts the ball while Watson centers on speed to throw his opponent. The girls ' varsity team consists of four seniors, two juniors, and three sophomores. Mrs. Pat Woodard, girls ' coach, explains, This team is strong and with hard work, the team spirit they have and drive, they should come out on top this year. ABOVE LEFT: Bob Hodge, the power of the varsity team, displays good form as he prepares to volley for the serve. ABOVE RIGHT: The only left-hander on the varsity team, Gary Urquhart makes a great effort to return a low ball. BELOW LEFT: Keith Watson, another of the four top varsity players, proved that speed is a great asset of tennis victories. BELOW RIGHT: As the most powerful server on the varsity team, Wally Tobey displays good serving form as he bolts the ball. 145 Students Acquire Inspiration From FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY District 81 Asks For New Curriculum Board members of District 81 applied for approval of a new curriculum that could take effect next year if supported by the State Department of Public Instruction. This new curriculum aims at reducing the dropout rate in the high schools by adding or updating certain courses to make them more relevant to our everyday living. Dr. Ayars stated that a new creditation program will start this coming fall, and will assure better counseling and instruction for the increasing number of students entering the high schools next year. The addition of more counselors and teachers to the faculty would aslo include the expansion of the library staff. Mr. Walter Anker, a former Head of the English Department, now holds an office as the Coordinator of Curriculum for Secondary Schools. Mr. Anker works extensively with the faculty to develop and improve the teaching program. ABOVE: Members of District 81s Board of Directors discuss topics brought up during a televised meeting. The educational TV station, KSPS, broadcasted several of these sessions for the first time this year. After discussions on the various topics the Board members make a decision on an issue by voting. MR. ORVILLE BARNES (not pictured) Board member MR. WILLIAM LUSCHER, Board member MR. GLENN MINARD, Deputy Superintendent DR. ELEANOR PETERSON, Assistant Superintendent MRS. HELEN RYMOND, Board member MR. BYRON L. SWANSON, Board member MR. JOHN R. WARN, Board member MR. ROBERT H. WILLIAMS, Assistant Superintendent ABOVE: Dr. Albert Ayars Superintendent of District 81 Public Schools ABOVE: Dr. Albert Ayars, Superintendent of Schools, reviews new programs planned for Spokane District 81 high schools. One program, a new creditation standard, will go into effect this coming fall. 149 Administration Views Students ' Conduct TOP ROW: Donald Cobb, Dean of Boys; Helen Cleveland, Dean of Girls; Wayne Connor, Registrar; Irma Painter, Attendance Counselor. BOTTOM ROW: Olga Iverson, Counselor; Robert Kuehl, Counselor; Marcia Suko. Counselor; Robert Stockman, Business Manager. BELOW: Explaining college entrance tests to be taken and assisting seniors in analyzing college preferences is one of Mr. Donald Cobb ' s main objectives this year. Richard Killian, being briefed on college entrance, ponders the question of should I go on to school or not? Mr. Cobb then points out the major goals and rewards of a college degree needed to obtain a good job in this world today. BELOW: Another please report student arrives at the desk of Mrs. Irma Painter, 150 Checking out after a hectic day at the office, Mr. Keith Rostvold, vice principal and Mr. William Tay lor, principal, joke at some of the day ' s experiences. as ' Mature ' An over-all increase of academic achievement in 1969 reflected greater maturity on the part of the students, according to Mr. Keith Rostvold, vice principal. Resulting in less student-teacher conflict and fewer major difficulties, the improved student body attitude enabled the administration to spend more time helping individual students. Mr. Donald Cobb, Dean of Boys, and Miss Helen Cleveland, Dean of Girls, also doubled as College Counselor and Girls ' League advisor respectively. Mrs. Irma Painter served as attendance officer and assistant ASB advisor. Mr. Wayne Connor registrar, handled report cards and data processing information. Business manager Mr. Robert Stockman tabulated the school ' s financial status. Mrs. Marcia Suko, a new addition to the counseling staff, worked with incoming sophomores. Mr. Robert Kuehl gave advice to juniors and graduating seniors received aid from Mrs. Olga Iverson. who consequently asks the embarrassing question, where were you Friday? 151 Teachers Receive Thanks ' From SP Ed Jit 1 GEORGE ALEX Art, Art Club MARVIN ANDERSON Science, Tennis Coach SARAH ANDERSON English. American Field Service OLGA ARMSTRONG Librarian, Library Club KAREN AZNOE Home Economics. Red Cross, Golf Coach EVAN BELL Social Studies, Key Club PATRICIA BOCKMEYER English, Faculty Courtesy Committee NORMA BOISEN English, Dileas Chailin ELEANOR BOSWELL Bookroom Clerk GILBERT BROOKS Industrial Arts. Department Head JAMES BROWN Physical Education, Clansmen, B -squad Football HAROLD BURGEN Industrial Arts. Rifle Club VIRGINIA BURGER English. Class of ' 70 ROBERT CAPPELLO Mathematics, Class of 70 BERNITA CARLSON Business Education, Pep Club WAYNE CHANDLER English, ASB RONAL CHATTIN Social Stuides, Demarian Club E.B. CHRISMAN Science, Department Head H.T. CLARK Science LARRY CLARK Social Studies RIGHT: Mrs. Sarah Anderson reads to her Sophomore English class from the new text Exploring Life Through Literature. The class interpreted poems through drawings, clay models, and even a cake. LEFT: Mr. Eugene Kelly, Dale Williams, and Daniel Kirby sample refreshments provided by each homeroom for Hi-Teacher Day. The annual fall event honors the Shadle faculty. TED CLARK Journalism, SPORRAN, Hl- LITES, ADVISOR, Quill and Scroll CLYDE COMBS Physical Education, Swimming Coach GERALDINE COUTURE Art, Girls ' League GARY DAVIS Physical Education, Varsity Football Coach WAYNE EACKER Mathematics, Department Head JAMES ELVINGTON Social Studies, Basketball Coach CHARLOTTE FANCHER English, Latin Club EDWARD FELDHUSEN Business Education, Department Head CARLOS FLORES Foreign Language, Spanish Club LOUISE FORSYTH English, Thespians LLOYD FOWLER English, Talent Club PEGGY GILBERT English, Debate Coach ROBERT GILMORE English MILDRED GLIDDEN Stenograph-Secretary MARY GRIGGS Business Education, Commercial Club LENORE HAIGHT Head Librarian, Audio Visual Coordinator, Library Club PATRICIA HARPER Home Economics, Girls ' League JOHN R. HARRIS, JR., Music, Department Head JOSEPH HESLIN Science, Commencement LEMUEL HUTCHINGS Industrial Arts VIRGINIA J AMIESON Science, Pep Club PAUL JENSEN Science, Science Club CHARLOTTE JONES Physical Education, Department Head, Hi Lassies 153 T% I Staff Adopts New Means In Teaching LEFT: Mr. James Morlan, advisor to the DECA Clubs, appoints a student to give a report on one of the economic subjects covered in the senior Distributive Education classes. Students studied a variety of subjects including how to prevent shoplifting. ROBERT JONES Industrial Arts. Radio Club KEN JUDD Sociology EUGENE KELLY Social Studies, U.N. Coordinator DANIEL KIR BY Social Studies, Publicity Committee, Ski Club VIRGINIA KOLLER Mathematics, Math Club MELVIN KORNMEYER Music, Music Groups HARRIET KRESSEL Home Economics. Homemaking Club MARGARET KROSKE Home Economics, Department Head ILMAR KULJUS Foreign Language, Russian Club HARVEY LOCHHEAD Mathematics, Track Coach EVELYN MAGNUSON Business Education, Commercial Club GEORGE MANNING Social Studies, ASB MARGARET MATHEWS Stenograph- Secretary JAMES McBRIDE English, Foreign Language EDWARD McMAHON Social Studies, Japanese Sister School HOWARD McNEW Social Studies, Department Head WILLIAM MEULER Social Studies DONALD MILLER Social Studies, Varsity Football HARLOW MOE Business Education, Medical Service Club RAY MOHNEY Science, Class of ' 69 DENNIE MOORE English. Aqua Tartans KATHERINE MOORE Social Studies. Girls ' League JACQUELINE MORFITT Social Studies, Class of ' 69 JIM MORLAN Business Education, DECA Clubs ROBERT MORRIS Physical Education, Department Head 154 RICHARD NACCARATO (not pictured) Health, Varsity Football ROZELLA NOONAN Head Secretary ELOISE PADDOCK Attendance Clerk BETTY PARTRIDGE English, Girls ' League ESTHER PHILLIPS English, Faculty Courtesty Committee LYLE PUGH Physical Education, Wrestling Coach TAMMY REID English, Medical Services Club DAVID ROBERTSON Mathematics, Basketball Coach CECIL ROBINETTE Mathematics, Future Teachers GEORGE ROSS Science, Scottish Sister School IDA ROWE English, Philippine Sister School CARL SCHMIDT Industrial Arts. Archery Club CLAUDIA SCHWAB Art, Art Club LORETTA SLOAN Foreign Language, German Club GEORGIALEE SMITHPETERS Business Education, Dileas Chailin FAITH SNIDER Art, Department Head GEORGIANNA SUTHERLIN Social Studies, Dileas Chailin WILLIAM VIA Foreign Language, French Club SARAH WAHL Home Economics, Girls ' League DALE WILLIAMS Social Studies. Great Scots FRANK WINDISHAR Social Studies. Honor Society PATRICIA WOODARD Physical Education, Caileag Clan FRANK YUSE English, English-Foreign Language Department Head ADELINE ZELLER Bookkeeper LEFT: As she explains the techniques involved in air-brush painting, Mrs. Geraldine Couture demonstrates several of these methods to her Commerical Art class. Students used this process in Custodians, Cooks Help Shadle ' s Pride Using 104 man-hours a day for just cleaning, Mr. Hugh Leppell, head custodian, boasts that Shadle is the cleanest school in town and we couldn ' t do it without the students ' cooperation. Daily, serving from 900 to 1,000 lunches, Shadle cooks use approximately 50 lbs. of bread, 68 lbs. of hamburger, and 80-120 lbs. of meat for the regular hot lunch line. Chocolate and vanilla milk shakes were provided, much to the students ' delight. LEFT: After collecting the paper sacks, napkins, milk cartons, and other rubbish from the four lunches, Jim Gibson wheels the stacked garbage cans to the incinerator. 156 ABOVE: Shadle ' t cooks are Bonnie Estes, Phyllis Swanby, Louise Vinson, Lucille Lantz. Donna Dotson. Gudrun Jelsing, Claryce Grimm, Marie Brown, Clara Ninemire, Martha Meyer, Thelma Darling, Beatrice Masters, Alice Nelson, and Thelma Hedin. With the addition of serving trays instead of dishes, the cooks ' job was made easier. Also added to the Shadle cafeteria was a milk shake machine. The students enjoyed this new inovation and the shakes could be bought in the snack line or the regular lunch line for only fifteen cents. LEFT: Mrs. Donna Dotson holds a plateful of spaghetti while Mrs. Clara Ninemire dips the spoon for some more spaghetti sauce. The cooks serve throughout all four lunches. BELOW: Taking a break from their job of keeping Shadle clean are (seated) Jim Gibson, Harmon Ranner, Eddie Wahl, Betty Shirk, Tom Cassidy, (standing) Hugh Leppell, and Ralph Sterritt. 157 Student Workers Offer Assistance To ABOVE: Student workers in the business office, student office and public office include FRONT ROW: S. Cassis, B. Helmer, D. Moore, C. Sturm, D. Peck, W. Pierce, K. Lucas. ROW 2: S. Mitchel, J. Hardin, D. Bays, K. Box, K. Brian, S. Hoogendyk, J. Barber. ROW 3: R. Woodson, K. Renshaw, T. Cavanaugh, L. Simpson, L. Zinn, D. Rautio, N. Gallaugher. NOT PICTURED: N. Maranto, M. Hammar, B. Johnson, K. Morford, L. Ness, K. Setchell, S. Terhark, M. Melendrez, S. Ness, P. Norman, L. Schmidt, J. Wasser, K. Stafinbil, P. Robertson. BELOW: Library and bookroom workers include FRONT ROW: Claudia Abramson, Gidget Boumann, Linda Robinette, Jan Blackburn. ROW 2: Carolyn Richter, Mary Kilgore, Cindy Vanderlinde, Roberta Noel, Jeannie Jones. ROW 3: Donna Fitzthum, Nancy Spencer, MaryLou Sullivan, Jonni Benefiel. NOT PICTURED: Penny Page, Shanna Chappel, Linda Holliday, Kathy Lidean, Diane Nagle, Karen Treffry, Janet Blomgren, Celene Grashio, Char Stillar, Roberta Storm, Dana Matthews, Kathy Ritchie, Barb Peterson, Barb Robb. Diane Growt, Vicki Alderson, Molly Mitchel. RIGHT: Bonnie Johnson places messages in the teacher ' s boxes in the public office. Girls work in the public, business and student offices before and after school and during each period. They perform such tasks as taking messages and calling students from class to the offices. BELOW: Moving through the cafeteria hot lunch line, students await their turn to receive trays of food. Donita Byrns, fourth lunch worker, collects the money necessary to purchase lunch each day. Four girls work each lunch period collecting money for hot lunch and other foods offered by the school lunch program. The girls work for one semester, receiving a credit but no grade. Highlanders 75 students spend hours of their time working at various jobs assisting with clerical and office work throughout the school as part of a clerical practice course. Mr. Robert Stockman screens the applications basing his choices on GPA, attendance, and also general appearance. He then gives the students a chance to choose, in order from first to fifth choice, the position desired. He places them accordingly at positions in the offices, library, bookroom or PE department. RIGHT: Stage crew members include Dave Kendall, Scott Milne, Dave Miller, Ron Urton and Larry Miller. These boys are responsible for setting up the stage and manning the spot lights during convocations. They are also in charge of stage settings for various plays and other activities. Si mm Memories STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS ABOVE: Seniors Sherry Redd, Mary Williamson, Laurette Culbert, Jim Medina, Scott Rainer, Dana Wright, Peggy Wiens and Bonnie Johnson, take advantage of the Senior Court Privilege. ' 69 Seniors Activities such as the annual Senior Con, a senior sponsored dance, and according to Mr. Mohney, class advisor, a whole pile of various money-raising campaigns completed a busy fall semester for the Class. One of the most successful of all previous senior class programs, the Senior Con raised over $900. Seniors provided the concession stand at school basketball games and sold wrapping bows at Christmas time. This money helped to finance the Prom. Shoot ' Em Up themed the class of ' 69 sponsored dance held late in October for the entire school. BELOW: Senior Fred Hiatt performs Talking Candy Bar Blues during the annual Con. 162 Promote, Perform ' Sock it to ' em 60Y Pat Snow President Craig Erickson Vice-President Lori Anderson Secretary Michele Williams Treasurer Chris Greene Fifth-Executive LEFT: Jim Krall receives a pie in the face from seniors Dave Probst and Gary Gintz during the shoplifting scene of the annual Senior Con. Lynn Dunn prepares to deliver another. Entitled Sock it to ' em Sixties or Mohney ' s Mess , this year ' s Senior Con proved to be a unique success. The Con also featured satirical scenes of world events occuring during the past decade. BELOW: Class of ' 69 fall representatives include FRONT ROW: P. Barrick, 0. Parker. ROW 2: D. Bays, S. Gobel, J. Van Schoorl, B. Johnson. ROW 3: M. McCormick, P. Chipman, S. Burnett, M. Mellon. ROW 4: S. Gregory, R. Smith, P. Guilfoil, S. Rainer. NOT PICTURED: T. Rogers, B. Mottaz, M. Eaton, S. Lappano, D. Wright, K. Setchell, L. Luders. 163 Senior Prom, Graduation Activities Add Dana Wright President Steve Burnett Vice-President Karen Holms Secretary Lynne Luders Treasurer Paulette Barrick Fifth-Executive LEFT: Class of ' 69 advisors, Mrs. Morfitt and Mr. Mohney, look over suggestions for the traditional senior gift with gift committee members, Molly McCormick, Pat Snow, Judy Paley, Marc Mcintosh, Ron Miller and Lorna McNett. The senior gift is traditionally presented to the Shadle student body by each graduating class at the ASB Installation Con held in the spring. BELOW: Spring Class of ' 69 representatives include FRONT ROW: B. Patterson, L. Logsdon, C. Cassis, C. Newport, S. Hale, L. Straub. ROW 2: T. Robbins, K. Semler, A. Kane, C. Davis, T. Fry, P. Welch. ROW 3: K. Wilcox, J. Viger, L. Armstrong, K. Watson, L. Warded. ROW 4: R. Miller, D. Bengson, G. Sigman. B. Hyslop, J. Hendrix, D. Largent. Serving as the class advisors, Mr. Ray Mohney and Mrs. Jackie Morfitt attended all the ' 69 class meetings held on Wednesday mornings. 164 f loneliness excitement pride desperation L happiness confusion defeats accomplishments and it ' s over . . . and now . . . Final Touch Commencement exercises and the annual Senior Prom traditionally highlighted the Senior Class ' s spring activities. Over 700 seniors plodded through their final months of high school led by the five officers and the 22 members of the Spring Council. Fort George Wright Commons again set the scene for the enchantment of Shadle ' s ninth annual Senior Prom. Long Formats, tuxedos and soft music added to the fantasy of the senior ' s last and most memorable high school dance. Seniors also enjoyed Sports Clothes Day, Dress-Up Day and many other traditional events during their last days at Shadle. On Senior Rule Day, the upperclassmen exercised the leadership abilities that they have acquired at Shadle. Traditionally held on the morning of commencement practices, the Senior Breakfast topped off a week of busy and memorable experiences for the graduating seniors. Thoughts of caps and gowns, diplomas and scholarships brought sighs of relief mingled with tears of resignation that high school years must finally close. Claudia Abramson Darlene Absalonson Stephen Adams Donna Ahnquist Arthur Aked Larry Alfano Stuart Aller Dale Anderson Debra Anderson Dwight Anderson Frances Anderson Tina Laurel Anderson Lynda Anderson Phillip Anderson Richard Anderson Richard Applegate Laurel Armstrong Louise Arnold Randall Atwood Janette Baker Carol Barber Annavaun Baril Harold Barker Susan Barnhouse Paulette Barrick Sandra Barrick Jerome Bartleson Jerry Mary Bartleson Meryl Bauer Pat Marga Baumann Gidget Deborah Bays Robert Bell Carol Benadom Darrell Bengson John Bennehoff Roger Benscoter Kenneth Bentley Claudia Berman Craig Bertholf Susan Birch Doug Bithell Alicia Bittner 166 Lining up to buy tickets, these seniors exhibit one of the Class of ' 69 s main privileges — purchasing dance tickets one day earlier than the rest of the student body. Class Retains Privileges Kauni Black Janice Blackburn Lary Blodgett Janet Blomgren Joseph Blumel Gregory Blust 0 167 Jan Bodker Richard Bolles Karen Box Jason Bressler Beverly Brewer Kathleen Brian Donald Brocha Diana Brown Stephen Brown Linda Brownell mm 1 i Advisors Assist Seniors With Activities Judith Brownlow William Bryson John Buchanan Mike Steven Buche Gary Bunney Cheryl Burgor Diane Burke Stephen Burnett David Burnham Mark Burnham Dennis Butler Cynthia Butterfield David Butters Mary Byrne Janice Call 168 Patrick Campbell Cheryl Canody Cherrill Cantrell Harold Carlson Robert Carlson Brian Caroon Michael Carr Mary Ann Carter Lynne Cassidy Catherine Cassis Theresa Cavanaugh Laurie Caven Janis Chambers Peggy Chapman James Chappell Conferring on senior activities, Mr. Ray Mohney, Mrs. Olga Iverson, and Mrs. Jackie Morf itt, try to solve some class problems. 169 Barbara Clark Charles Clark Cindy Claymon Barbara Clemens John Clemens Wayne Clemm Shelly demons Lawrence Cole Eddie Collins Janice Comar Stephen Combs Patrice Conway Julie Cook Robert Cooley Valerie Cooper Buying graduation announcements, seniors again follow in the footsteps of previous classes. Announcements reveal to relatives and friends the most important event of the graduate, signifying an end to his high school years. 170 Laurette Culbert Barbara Cumming Richard Dallas John Damrell Carolyn Davis Daniel Davis Dian Davis Karen Davis Larry Davis Diana Dean Gregory DeGuire David Denton Class Buys Traditional Announcements Cindy DeShazo Jerry DesVoignes Edward Devine Greg Devlin David Dhaenens Helen Diedrich Patricia Digaetano Katherine Dike Diane Distler Joseph Doeleman Donita Dotson Doni Jacqueline Dubois Patricia Duke Richard Dunham Lynn Dunn 171 Steven Dunsmoor Colleen Durgan Janice Durgan Michael Durgan Kevin Earls Robert Earsley Marie Eaton Lynn Ellis Lanny Emery Lorraine English Kathy Erdahl Arthur Erickson Craig Erickson David Erickson Kathleen Ertner Gary Evers Kenneth Fager Robert Fairburn Lois Farnsworth Helen Farris Katherine Fasbender Kathleen Favaro Lisa Favaro Sally Fel l Brett Ferguson Phil Ferrell Michael Ficca Kathleen Finnegan Linda Fischer Frederick Fisher Donna Fitzthum Susan Flack Douglas Fountaine Victoria Frederick Tamara Fry Jack Galer Marilyn Gallaugher Judith Gavigan Stephen Gelhausen Jill Gendreau John Gendreau Martha George 172 173 Yvonne Goings Jeffrey Goodell Robert Goodrich Kathie Gorder Steven Grace Lewis Graham Thomas Granlund Roger Grant Diana Gray Joan Gray Seniors Learn Fundamentals of Logic Joseph Green Christine Greene Becky Gregory Sandra Grimmer Janet Grothe Mark G rover Joanne Gruettner Paul Guilfoil Thomas Gurnea Lisa Guthrie Vicki Guzman Richard Haglund Sandra Hale David Hamilton Kristine Hanenburg 174 Michael Hansen Craig Hanson Neeta Hardee Rosemary Hare Marilyn Harney Dan Harper Randal Harris Kathleen Haskins Ronda Hatch Linda Hauck Linda Hawkins David Hazen Thomas Head Karen Hedges Mary Heisig Kathy ' IP Barbara Helmer Jacob Hendrix Jake Tyann Hepworth Paula Herman Kathy Herrin Janice Herzog ABOVE: Valerie Walinski listens as Cecelia Thomas explains her views about The Republic, Plato ' s ideal form of government. Humanities students learned to form and express their own opinions. 175 Fredrick Hiatt Bradley Hillman Barbara Hinchliff Guy Hindley James Hoagland Robert Hodge Donna Holden Megan Holdridge Linda Holliday Karen Holms Tracy Hopp William Houghton David Hovda Pamela Howerton Carolyn Hubbell ABOVE: Mr. Donald Cobb, college counselor, discusses with seniors Brenda Shaw and Jean Ray the procedure for applying for a college scholarship. Counselors played an important role as hundreds of students made decisions about future plans. Emily Hunter Mary Hurd 176 Brian Hutchinson Louann Jensen William Hyslop Lucinda Jewett Cindy Richard Ives Neal Johanson Sharon Jaddatz Kathleen Jarboe Gerald Jensen Bonnie Johnson Brian Johnson Dan Johnson Counselors Help Seniors Plan Future Judith Johnson Kathy Johnson Kenneth A. Johnson Kenneth W. Johnson Sandra Johnson Michael Johnston Claudia Jones Gary Jones Jeannie Jones Stephanie Jones Teresa Juhlin Dawna Juliano Linda Jurey Arlene Kane Jeffrey Kane Dennis Kauffman Mike Phillip Kauzloric Kathryn Kelly Kitty Carol Kensok Richard Keys Patricia Kiefer Cathy Kiehn Mary Kilgore Richard Killian Jan Kincaid Bruce Klinger Rhonda Knapp Jason Knott Jay Larry Koch James Krall Diana Kratofil John Kraut Debra Kuehn Deborah Kuhn Jan Kuhry Peggy Lafontaine Karen Ott Lampl James Lamunyon Laura Landerholm Randall Lantz Sheryl Lappano Charles Largent Dean Judith Larson Gary Lauber Steven Laughary Jeanne Lavelle Mark Layton Vernon Learner George LeBret James Leigh James Leiren Jennifer Lesley Bruce Lesser Jeffrey Lewandowski Randal Lewandowski Suellen Lewis Dale Leyde 178 ABOVE: Seniors enjoy the privacy of eating their lunch in the Senior Cove, apart from underclassmen. Seniors Alone Use Cove Katherine Lidean Steven Lindner Lowell Lindsey Carolyn Loff Lois Logsdon Robert Logue o 111 4 179 Lyndell Lohman Paulette Losh Gloria Loucks Becky Loy Laura Lucas Lynne Luders Susan Luders John Luher Randi Lukich Frederick Lund Senior Class Uses Privilege of Court Karen Lundberg Donald Lundy Robert Lynam Glenn Lyons Linda Mace Barbara Macri Debbie Maio Mike Maio Linda Mally Kyle Malmquist Nancy Maranto Linda Marksbury Steven Marshall Janet Martin Linda Martin 180 182 Kathy Morford Thomas Morrill Steven Morris Michelle Morrison Jonathan Morstad Antony Mosgar Martin Mott Brian Mottaz Gregory Mueller Richard Munyon Pamela Murray Jeffrey Nadeau Christmas Decorations Brighten School Mary Nagle Janice Nappi Darralyn Nelson Linda Nelson Randel Nelson Susan Nesbitt Linda Ness Colleen Newport Marilyn Nilson Peggy Norman Carl Nottage Andy Brenda Nygaard Richard O ' Brien Richard Olson David O ' Neill Kenneth Opitz Debra Ortman Beverly Oster Gary Ostin Steve Ouimette Neil Ovey Ronald Owen Lavonne Oxner Vonnie Judith Paley Claire Parker Diane Gregory Parks Daryl Parsons Barbara Patterson Sharon Patterson Kenneth Patton Vicki Permenter Lorna Persello Becky Petersen Samuel Petersen Steven Petersen Barbara Peterson Craig Pethers Sheryl Petrel 1 1 Mary Petrusha Donald Phillips Wendy Pierce Donald Plett Michael Polello Charlene Polensky Christine Polwarth Donald Powers David Probst Scott Rainer Regina Ralph Gina Wendy Ramage Jerald Ramsey Denise Rautio Jean Ray Sherry Redd Robert Reed Donna Renggli Kristine Renshaw 184 Fall semester officers, Craig Erickson-vice president, Chris Greene-fifth executive, Pat Snow-president, and Michele Williams- treasurer, work together to plan future senior events. Lori Anderson-secretary, not pictured. ' 69 Leaders Direct Year Karen Richardson Carolyn Richter Barbara Ries Charles Rison George Riste Edward Ritchie l 9 1 s ■ m M 185 William Ritter David Rizzuto Barbara Robb Timothy Robbins Colleen Robertson Patricia Robertson Linda Robinette Janice Robinson Richard Robinson Richard Rodgers Seniors Become ' Officials For A Day ' Theresa Rogers Teri Rhonda Rohlman Shannon Rooney Eugene Rostvold Gene ' David Rothstein Jerel Rowe Karen Rupnow Susan Russell Robert Rutherford Christine Samuels Linda Sanderson Karen Scher Robin Schermerhorn Diane Schirman Linda Schmidt 186 187 Elizabeth Simpson Libby John Simpson Jack Dalton Smith Smitty Eileen Smith Vicki George Smith Andy Reid Smith Susan Smith Trevor Smith Judy Smolkowski Susan Smolkowski Garbed in their senior finery, Bruce Klinger, Barb Peterson, Debbie Anderson, and Greg Parks enjoy relaxation time together on Dress-up Day. 188 Lana Stewart Charlene Stillar Verne Stolte Gary Stradley Kristin Strand Linda Straub Dawn Sullivan Mary Lou Sullivan Dennis Sylvester Patricia Talley Dennis Tatman Christina Taylor Seniors Don Finery On Dress-up Day Kirk Taylor Janice Teel Susan Terhark Cecelia Thomas Rodney Thompson Gayle Tkachyk Ginger Tollefson Charlotte Tomson Lenora Tonelli Bruce Town Dennis Truman Patricia Tucker Kathryn Tuff Darlene Turner Karen Tysseland Gary Urquhart Diane Valueff Vana Jo Van Camp Paul Vanderlinde John Vandervert Donna VanDewalle Marilyn Vandyk Cris Vanos Linda Vanos Joanne VanSchoorl Jody Craig Vanwey Sandra Veltkamp Mark Virden John Viger Margaret Visger Joe Voos Mike Deborah Voss Charles Vyverberg Cheryl Waechter Donna Wagner Janice Wagner Valerie Walinski Daniel Walker Anita Wallace Barry Wallace Ronald Wallace Louise Walters Martha Walton Ronald Ward Leslie Wardell Keith Watson Cheryl Weaver George Webster Lynne Webster Patrick Welch Diann Wellman Wayne Westwood Glora Wheeler Robert White Gerald Wideman Bruce Kathleen Wideman Peggy Wiens 9 A Taking advantage of the last days of their Senior year, Steve Laughary, Karen Holms, Lynne Luders, Scott Rainer, and Sheryl Lappano play on Sport Clothes Day, which is set aside for seniors to wear casual styles to school. Grads Don Casual Wear Ronald Wiklund Kathleen Wilcox Barbara Williams Greg Williams Michele Williams Mary Williamson 191 Seniors Recall Memories Reflections of high school years return as Senior Prom. The Senior class hosts the Karen Box and Bill Bryson recall events Prom which is held at the close of the while relaxing in the courtyard during the Senior year. 192 V Gerald Wright Jeffrey Wright Lyle Yahnke Judith Wilson Paul Wimpy Mary Wingert Kenneth Winters Scott Richard Winters Roger Wolcott Greguson Wold Jeffrey Wolfe Marcia Wolfe Bonnie Wolff Michael Wood Rosemary Woodson Virginia Worley Deborah Worsham Sally Worth Lynn Dana Wright Laurel York Mark Zimmerman Linda Zinn Seniors Not Pictured Gayle Adams Robert A I ban Tommy Amann Phillip Ball James Bird Jerry Bird Jack Burleson Michael Cain Jeff Carlson Robert Deglow Charles Delay Ray DiLuzio Darwin Dorman Bob Dugger Babbie East on Kenneth Elder Roger Fretwell Gary Gaines Dan Gannon Michael Gardner Timothy Glass Mikal Gray Anne Greenaway Kevin Greenfield Steve Gregory Richard Hansen Kyle Hendrin Ronald Irwin Bruce Jones Brian Johnson Kenneth Keyes Deborah King Jefferson Kintner Amy Kotz Mary Leforgey James Leigh Mark Logue Jim Lugh Dennis Lux John Lynch Clifford Marier Clyde McDaniel Mack Meyer Timothy Messenger Glenna Miller Paul Mullins Timothy Ostrander Richard Parham Robert Paul Kathy Pearson Gerald Peterson John Potter Evelyn Robbins Brian Robertson Edward Roop Robert Rutz David Scarpelli Terry Schoultz Susan Snider Sheila Sommer Caryl Stevig Vincent Stout Walter Tobey Cathy Vota Michael Ward Harry Watson Charles Welsford Fred White Richard Wirtz Mike J. Wood 193 Political Sign Drive Raises Money for ABOVE: Sitting in on a class meeting, junior class advisor Mr. Robert Cappello listens as President John Krautkraemer discusses up- BELOW: Relaxing during an intermission at the Junior Prom, couples Barb Holms, Kim Hunter; Nancy Smith, Dennis Chapin; Greg coming elections. Faculty advisors attended all class meetings. Comstock. and Chris Peters gather on the stairs to talk. A unique project ot collecting political signs netted approx- imately $450 for the class of 70. Class members gathered campaign posters throughout Spokane following elections. In October a bottle drive made over $70 for the class treasury to help support the Junior Prom. BELOW: Dennis Chapin, Class of ' 70 representative, tries to gain the attention of the president at a fall meeting. Any BELOW: Shown handing over the symbols of their offices and discussing the year ' s activities, Class of ' 70 fall officers standing 194 Class of 70 Every Wednesday morning the class held council meetings. At these meetings they discussed fund-raising projects. Replacing Mr. Steven Bell, Mr. Robert Cappello acted as advisor. Mr. Bell spent the year teaching in England. Mrs. Virginia Burger aided as woman advisor. suggestions from the class were welcomed by the officers. are: Doug Chapin, fifth exec; Rymii Kaio, treasurer; John Krautkraemer, president; Jonas Stutzman, vice-president; and ABOVE: Junior class council members Sue Luse, Janine Hardin, Doug Chapin, Jonas Stutzman, and Shelly Ness transnort Charlene Sprague, secretary. Spring officers seated are: Bill Fahey, fifth exec; Shelley Ness, treasurer; Jim Slaton, bottles from their bottle drive. The drive netted over $70 for the class. president; Steve Latenser, vice-president; and Sue Luce, secretary. 195 Adams, Charlotte A gee. Ken Albright, Lori Alderson, Vicki Allen, Kent Allen, Lon Altig, Bonnie Amsden, Lynn Anderson. Dave Anderson, Dave Anderson, Mick Anderson, Vicki Andre, Chris Antosyn, Paul Anyan, Kim Anyan, Sheryl Ashby, Mary Lou Aube, Deborah Augustine, Mike Ault, Steve Avery, Bonnie Ayers. Mike Babcock, Mark Babin, Ruts Baird, Janet Baker, John Baker, Karen Banks, Dave Barber, Joanne Baril, David Barker, Phil Barnett, Joe Barnufsky, Greg Barrett. Brent Barrett, Ron Barrick, Doug Barth, Vicki Bartleson, Nancy Basso, Sandie Beach, Mark Beal, Margie Beall, Jerry Beaman, Kathy Bean, Craig Bearson, John Beaulieu, Sharon Beckman, Linda Beckstrom, Karen Beekman, Connie Behrens, Bernadette Bell. Ava Bell. Gary Bellefeuille, Pam Bennett, Dorothy Bennett, Randy Bertholf , Steve Bethards, Barbie Bettinger, Bob Birch, Susan Bjerk strand, Joy Blacker, Frank Blankevoort, Pete Bloom, Steve Bock, Barbara Boileau, Paul Bonser, Tecla Boomer, Debbie Borg, Kim Borneman, Susan Bosley, Barbara Bostrom, Christine Boucher, Bill Bower, Robert Bowman, Jack Branca, Gary Breitkrautz. Nancy Bristlin, Cindy Brock way, Carol Broderick, Debbie Brooks, Kathy 196 Juniors Continue Highlander Traditions Brown, Curt Brown, Nick Brown, Tom Brown, Tom Brown, Tony Broxson, David Bryson, Gordon Buhl, Craig Bunker, Debbie Burdett, Marcia Burgen, Sue Burger, Danette Buyers, Linda Bye, Sue Byrnes, Donita Caley, Rita Campbell, Lori Campbell, Nancy Canody, Bob Car del la, Lee Carlon, Steve Carlson, Jim Carlson, Marilyn Carpenter, Lori Carrier, Carroll Carson Carter, Carter, Carter, Casper, Casper, Tony Vicky Gene Nancy Paula Rick Denise Doug Cease, Laurie Chaffee, Bev Chapin, Dennis Chapin, Doug Chappel, Shanna Chicha, Dave Chinn, Julie Chipman, Brent Christensen, Janet Christenson, Grant Christianson, Dave Christianson, Viola Clark, Gary Clark, Ric Clark, Wes Clary, Barb Clavel, Ron Clodfelter, Dave Coats, Marlene Comar, Jim Comstock, Greg Con ley. Kip Conner, Chris Cooke, Pam Cooper, Sheryl Copeland, Betsy Corativo, Chris Costello, Craig Coster, Mike Costich, Dennis Cox, Travis Crait, Wendy Crampton, Dave Cranston, Sandee Crocker, Pam Crook, Bill Croxton, Vie Culver, Rene Cumpton, Cathy Cuzzetto, Carlyn r J r Junior Spirit Exemplifies Shadle Pride Students applaud and yell during Two Bits at a pep con this fall. Many juniors joined pep organizations such as Great Scots, Pep Club, and Hi-Lassies, as well as participating in sports. ASM Dale, Robert Danielson, Donna Davis, Gary Dean, Richard Decker, Lana Degrande, Linda Deguire, Jaime Del Vechio, Debrah Denbroden, Jon Dennis, Dan Denton, Rick Deseve, Debby Dettwiler, James Dickinson, Matt Dimond, Mark Dish man, Janice Dixon, Donna Donnelly, Bob Donoghue, Mary Dotson, Betty Downward, Rulon Drew, Betty Drollinger, Bill Dubee, Mike Dubois, Marc Dunham, Steve Dunlop, Debbie Duven, Bob Eads, Larry Earls, Janet Edmonds, Judy Egan, Erin Eigeman, Mary Eisenhauer, John Ellingson, Sharon Ellis, Lynn Ellis, Steve Ellzey, Jim Ericson, Eric Ericson, Jeff Etten, Mike Evans, Greg Evans, Sue Evart, Kathleen Fabian, Edit Fahey, Bill Faletti, Carletta Fanning, Jan Farr, Laura Fasbender, Steve Faulkner, Jeri Ferderer, Terry Ferger, Warren Fish, Joanne Fitzpatrick, Kathleen Fjellman, Debra Flynn, Genn Flynn, Mike Fredricksen, Sharri Fruin, Craig Fulton, Catherine Gabe, Melonnie Galiaugher, Nancy Ganough , Carol Garofalo, Gary Garza, Ray Garza, Roger Gelhausen, Andy George, Leonard Gibford, Allan Gibson, Carole Gibson, Lynette Giecek, Ed Giguere, Debra Gilbreth, Holly Glass, Kathy Glass, Kelly Gohrman, Henry Gorman, Thomas Grace, Hal Graham, Laurie Graham, Lynn Granberg, Gayle Grant, Jim Green, Eileen Greene, Debra Greenfield, Dave Grineau, Lori Grothe, Dave Growt, Diane Haeger, Sue Haenle, Carol Haine, Sheila Halbig, Mike Hale, Ron Hall, McKenzie Hall, Roberta Hamill, Marjorie Hamilton, Chris Hammar, Mary Hanenburg, Julie Haney, Paul Hanlen, Richard Hansen, Bobbi Hansen, Linda Hanson, Betty Hanson, Dan Hardin, Jeanine Harney, Karen Harris, Diane Harris, Evelyn Harrison, Judy Hartgrove, Kay Hartje, Matlorey Hartley, Jean Hartman, Lorna Hartung, Fabbian Havercroft, Weldon Haverkamp, Norma Hawkins, Patti Hendrickson, Mark Herberholz, Larry Herberholz, Marlene Hertz, Darryl Heuett, Ron Higgins, Geralyn Hill, Raelene Hill, Terry Hinton, Charles Hitchcock, Jim Hofer. Vickie Hoffman, Lynn Hogan, Debbi Holcomb, Carol Holford, Debbi Holien, Jeff Holioway, Teresa Holms, Barbara Holt, Sandy Hoogendyk, Sue Hoover, Jerry Home. Dorothy Howard, Mark Howell, Jim Huffman, Gary Hunter, Scott Hunlsberger, Jackie Hutton, Sandy Ingham, Laura Inman, Duane Jacobs, Steve Jacobson, Brad Jacobson, Bruce Jacobson, Kathy Jacobson, Kris Jacobson, Margaret James, Steve Jeffers, Danny Jeffries, Frank Jensen, Kathleen Jensen, Larry Jensen, Laurie Johann, Ted Johanson, Lyle Johanson, Sandra Johnson, Diane Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Pat Struggling juniors attempt to answer the questions on the Washington Pre-College Test. All juniors planning to attend a Washington State college are required to take the test. 200 Johnston, Steve Jones, Gary Jorge nsen, Betty Juliano, Gwen Kaio, Rhymii Kalles, Larry Kaluza, Judy Kamarainen, Joan Kassner, Gary Kathan, Jeff Kendall, Dale Kendall, Dave Key, Denise Kidwell, Jim Kilgore, Kathy Kimmet, Grace Pre-College Exams Pace Junior Year Kinderman, Paul King, Penny Kingland, Jeanrne Kirk, Jody Kirkpatrick, Janet Klaus, Jim Klingberg, Steve Knapp, Laurie Knight, Gary Kofford, Glenna Kramer, Cheryl Krautkraemer, John Krell, Linda Krewson, Don Kruger, Dennis Kruse, Russell Kyle, Larry Lamers, Mark Landry, Mike Lappano, Kris Largent, Etta Larson Mike Larson, Pat Latenser, Steve Laughlin, Richard Lay ton, Jeff Lemon, Loraine Lennartz, Esa Lerum, Jim Lewis, Steve Liezen, Dave Lillie, Teresa Littell, Chris Little, Shannon Loff, Steven Long, Robert Lorang, Karen Lowther, Sue Ludwig, Paula Lundy, Mike Lupfer, Gary Luse, Sue Maloney, Coleen Mandick, Gary Marshall, Sherry Martin, Kay Martin, Larry Martin, Lois Martin, Ron Mason, Junelle Mason, Paul Mason, Sonia Maston, Deborah Mateeff, Mitch Mathiason, Laura Mathieson, Tim 201 Mathews, Gary Mayo, Mike McCammon, Mike McC amnion, Pat McConnell, Gary McConnell, Randy McCormick. Cathy McCoy, Max McCracken, Don McCulloch, Sherri McDaniel, Jan McDaniel, Mary McDaniel, Ralph McDowell, Katherine McGilley, Pat Mcintosh, Penny McLaughlin, Steve McNearney, Les McQueen, Lena McReynolds, Mickey McVay, Mike Meek, Beverley Meier, Bob Meiser, Jim Meissner, Scott Melchisedeck, Sally Mel I em, Randy Mercer, Sue Messersmith, Penny Mewhinney, Mark Michels, Joe Miller, Joe Miller, Kevin Miller, Steve Milne, George Milne. Scott Missildine, Jodi Mitchel, Sally Mitchell, Rick Moat, Chelle Moe, Carolyn Moe, Don Moliter, Kris Monahan, Donna Morris, Billy Morris, Debbie Morton, Richard Moses, Chuck Mueller, Paula Mullen, Dorothy Mulvey, Tim Mumford, Joy Munther, Sheryle Murphy, Kathy Muzeroll, Craig Myers, John Nelson, Scott Nesbitt, Gary Ness, Shelley Neudorfer, Bob Nevers, Sue Nicholson, Jon Nilson, Kathy Noah, Ron Nock, Sue Nofsinger, Vickie North rup, Pam Ochsner, Marian Odeen, Judy Ogilvie, Dan Olsen, Gary Olsen, Russ Olson, Ernest Olson, Ken Omans, Julie O ' Neill, Don Ortman, Mary Osborn, Margaret Ostendorf, Shirley Oster, Bonnie 202 Juniors Find Mathematics Frustrating Oster, Connie Ostlie, Mike OToole, Jerry Owen, Charles Owen, Gail Page. Penny Palmer, Char Palmer, Karen Parente, Mike Parker, Peggy Parks, Rod Parsons, Tom Paschall, Donna Patrick, Jane Pearson, Larry Pearson, Linda Peters, Chris Peterson, Chris Peterson, Linda P ethers, Lynette Petty, Scott Pfeffer, Kathy Phelps, Sandra Pierce, Peggy Pieroni, Pat Pitschka, Tom Plain, Pete Potter, Judy Powell, Marty Pratt, Frank Proctor, Leslie Prouty, Lisa Pullen, Kerry Rafferty. Wayne Randall, Eleanor Rasley, Jerry Ray, Diana Rea, Janet Reamer, John Redmond, John Reems, Darcy Rehn, Cindy Reichert, Rayleen Reigel, Larry Revier, Bob Reyes, Ray Rice, Bruce Richards, Charlene Richards, Robin Richey, Ron Richter, Dave Richter, Joan Rigg, Debbie Riggs, Bill Riggs, Bobby Riley, Kathy U r ft ffW Varied reactions come from these students in Mr. Cappello ' s intermediate math class. Though often frustrated with (y2-y)rm(x2- x), most juniors managed to pass the course. 70 Prom Marks Close of Active Year Rison, Len Ritchie, Kathy Rizanji, Elizabeth Rizanji, Rosi Roberg, Glenn Roberton, Mark Roberts. Karen Roberts, Robin Roberts. Steve Rodkey. Paul Rohlman, Deborah Ross, Doug Rossman, Steve Sacco, Mike Sanborn, Steve Sands, Sindy Sarchet, Brian Sayler, Ronald Scarpelli, Sarah Schaper, Diane Schmidt, Carmen Schmitt. Dave Schmitt. Mike Schmitz, Diane Schnitzmeier, Patti Schoch, Pam Schramm, Vicki Shroeder, Paula Schutz, Carolyn Scott. Charles Sedore, Larry Seely, Melanie Shadowens, Sharon Sharp, Roger Shepard, Priscilla Shirk, Dale Shook, John Shumaker, Jerry Side, Ken Seibers, Randy Simmet, Pat Skow, Rick Skubina, Tammy Slagg, Maynard Slaton, Jim Slocum, Mike Smith, Betty Smith, Doug Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Gary Karlea Lynn Mark Mike Mike Nancy Paulette Smith, Sharon Smith, Terry Smith, Vance Snyder, Bruce Snyder, Sandy Sorini, Steve Speziale, Sheryl Sprague, Chariene Spring, Karen Spurgeon. Paul Spurting, Wes Stabler, Shan Stanley, Cindy Stau dinger. Rod Steen, Julie Steinman, Kathy Stenerson, Becky Stewart, Carol Stewart, Monte Stillar, Chariotta Stoyanac, Marian S trader. Bob Strange, Margo Strate, Caron Strick, Howard Strom, Brian Strum, Connie Stutzman, Jonas Sulpizio, Ron Swedo, Rob Swords, Ron T alley, Leslie Taylor, Lor en Taylor, Norm Teters, Bill Teters, Charlene Thiemann, Caralyn Thoet, Mark Thomas, Steve Thompson, Kathy Thompson, Larry Thompson, Lila Thompson, Mike Thompson, Sharon Thoorsell, Bill Thornburg, Sue Thorpe, Cathy Tidd, Kathy Tigar, Tom Tkachyk, James Tollefson, John Tom son. Randy Trapp, Nona Treffry, Karen Truesdell, Nancy Truman, Curt Tuke, Greg Udland. Rick Urton, Ron Usher, Steve Valueff , Nancy Van Wert, Rob Vanderlinde, Cindy Vandervert, Linda Talking as they wait, junior boys stand in line to purchase tickets to the junior prom. Being one of the most important events of the year, the prom always has a good turnout. 205 Letting his students take over, Mr. Bill Via listens while one of his students gives an oral report. Oral reports are an important way of involving students in class. In Memoriam We get to the grave of a friend saying. A man is dead. but angels throng about him saying. A man is born. — Henry Ward Beecher An accomplished athlete, Rene earned his letter in track when he was a sophomore. He was also a member of the ' B ' -squad football and wrestling teams. Rene came to Shadle in the fall of 1967 from Salk Junior High School. Death was attributed to nephritis, a rare disease of the kidneys. Rene G.Pinto March 6, 1952-July4, 1968 Juniors Not Pictured Abramson, Larry Holland, Pat Miotke, Mike Anyan, JoAnn Hunter, Kim Moore, Diane Applegate, Kathryn Jackson, Bobbie Norman, Terry Atwood, Daryl Jessen, Linda Novak, Michael Bates, Duane Johnson, Dave Numata, Steven Batt, Deborah Johnson, Tom Oman, Dana Bertholf, Barbara Johnson, Wayne Parsons, Linda Boyd, James Jordan, Terry Peck, Debbie Brewer, Larry Juillerat, Carol Peters, Cheryl Broesch, Angela Kelly, Sherry Peterson, Naomi Burton, John King, Teri Sand, Cheryl Clarke, Dave Kraig, Kristine Schoffner, Lynda Cole, Judy Landrus, Carolyn Scott, Ron Cole, Marilee Langley, Ron Simmet, Fred Cole. Phil Latenser, Stephen Sower, Phil Crain, Dennis Laukka, Dolly Stabin, Dave Danner, Chuck Leifer, Nick Stillar, John Dickson, Donna Lipps, Dollie Stolz, Phil Elliot, Kathy Litchfield, Diana Todd. William Emry, Brian Lord, Steven Tomsha, Janet Fairburn, David Lorello, Frank Treadwell, Dave Farris, Larry Lucas, Kathy Tritt, Pat Farrow, Pam Magnuson, Edward Wal lender, Tracy Fasules, Ken Matthews, Dana Wasser, Jerriann Favaro, Pam McBride, John Watson, Barbara Fell, Lois McCrow, Sam Whipple, Pat Glenn, Robert Mc In tyre. John Whitaker, Jim Grashio, Celene McKinley, Michele White, Sharon Harrington, Dan McNeese, Robert Wideman, Mike Hendren, Karla McQuade, Linda Wilkes, Charlottie Hodges, Linda Merriam, Sharon Woodfin, Mona Holland, Jim ABOVE: Mr. Ray Mohney offers aid to students in his sophomore biology class. Biology classes delved into the science and reproduction of plants and animals. BELOW: Sophomore girls attentively watch a video-taped program. The video-tape recorder, introduced last year, is gaining more popularity among students and teachers as a form of visual instruction. Sophomores Boasting an enrollment of 777. sophomores represent one of the largest and quietest classes in Shadle history, according to class counselors and the office staff. Getting acquainted with the school and its traditions posed many problems for the new students. An hour-long orientation con held during the first week of school offered simple solutions to some of these questions. New girls gained insight into Shadle ' s social activities through their Big Sisters. a Girls ' League project set up primarily to aid them in knowing what is expected of them. Traditionally, sophomores remain virtually inactive for the first semester completing an adjustment period before formally setting up a class of its own. Writing and ratifying a class constitution and electing officers culminated the spring semester as the class anticipated class projects and junior status. 208 Boost Shadle Enrollment, School Spirit ABOVE: Peggy Everson puts the overhead projector to use in order to explain an equation in Mr. Robert Capello s geometry class. Overhead projectors simplify the problem of visual aids. Soph English Introduces New Approach Biallas, John B.ck. Jeff Bickley, Mary Anrv Bierce, Craig Bircher, Sharla Birch Ml, Claudia Bird, Susan Bishop, Jackie Black, Dan Blacker, Mary Blackhurst, Brad Blackwetl, Allison Blake, Mara a Bockmeyer, Lesley Bocskay, Karen Bogar, Becky Bodes, Ken Bolstad, Barry Bom ben, Maureen Boomer, Robert Bovee, Jeri Bowman, Bob Boyle, Felix Braaten, Carol Briley, Bob Brtstlin, Sherry Britton, Chris Brodenck, Catherine Brothers, Karen Brown, Laurilyn Brown, Tim Burbo, Jim Burcham, Mike Burger, Lois Burgor, Steve Burns, Nancy Busse, Dave Butler, Joe Butler, Stan Cameron, Kelly Campbell, Carol Cantrefl, Sharon Cappello, Angie Carl berg. Gunner Carlson, Bob Carlson, Chris Carlson, Kim Carlson, Paula Carro, Teresa Cassidy, Anne Cassis, Sue Caul, Dave Caulton, Kathy Cavanaugh, Joe Cawrse, Mike Caya, Doug Chamberlain, Dave Chambers, Martha Chantry, Doug Chapman, Doug Chappell, Chris Chappell, Karen Chase, Connie Chipman, Kathryn Christie, James Chrtstopherson, Holly Churchill, David Clark, Marie Clark, Susan Clemens, Tom Clinton, Terry Clouse, Craig Clumpner, Jeanne Coats, Robin Cole, Richard Cook, Jeffrey Cook Marc i a Cooper, Karen Corson, Kenneth Coyle, Robert 211 ?3W Cozzetto, Joseph Crampton, Carolyn Cranston, Mark Cree, Robert C roach, Lena Curtis, Craig Cwiek, Norman Danahy, Beth Daniel, Greg Davenport, Ross Davis, Barbara Davis, Dale Davis, Kurt Day, Melame Decroff , Tonja Deerheim, Deborah Denison, Julie Deguire, Kathy Denbroder, Dave Dick, Jerry Diedrich, Joann Dillon, Tom Dirkes, Roger Dodd, Cathy Dodroe, John Doeleman, Claudia Dollar, Jim Dollar, Joe Dorman, Loren Dotson, Linda Doughty, John Douglas, Melvin Dragos, Mike Dreis, Val Droz, Roger Duff, Marcus Duke, Brenda Dunlop, Bill Dunson, Karen Dupuis, Carla Duram, Jurene Duram, Nancy Durgan, Joe Eastwood, Don Egan, Maureen Eickstadt, Harry Ek, Debbie Elbert, Mike Ellis, Paul Emery, Debbie Engle, Earl Engle, Fred Erickson, Sue Ertner, Barb Eshelman. Duane Evans, Jenny Evans, Mimi Everson, Patsy Ewing, Allen Ewing, Ernie Fairbank, Pat Farris, Betty Favaro, Richard Fegan, Dan Felix, Cheryl F enter, Steve Ferger, Debbie Ferguson, Debbie Fischer, Brenda Fischer. Carlotte Fischer, Sheila Fisher, Cheryl Fisk, Val Ford, Rosanne Fitzpatrick, Mike Fountaine, Jan Franklin, Sherrt Fredrickson, Chuck Freese, Paul Frick, Jackie PE Program Introduces Varied Sports Frieske, John Froid, Kris Gaidos, Michele Gallagher, Jack Gamache, Jerry Garberg, Gary Gardner, Roxanne Gendron, David Giles, Bob Gillis, Bill Gillespie, Vick. Gillette, Kern Glass, Sue Glenn, Jim Golden, Beth Gowan, Bill Graham, Wes Grant, Phil Gray, Gary Gray, Jim Gray, Sandy Green, Mike Grigsby, Bill Grimmer, Bob Griswold, Nancy Groth, Jacque G rover. Max Guilf oil, Mike Gunning, Gary Hagen, Larry Haine, Debbie Hall, Bill Hall, Robbie Halliday, Steve Halsey, Pam Halverson, Rick Hanrfen, Bonnie Hann, Gary Hanning, Steve Hansen, Jackie Hansen, Jim Hansen, Randy Hansen, Ron Hanson, Leslie Hanson, Paul Harding, Dave Harp, Mark Harris, Barbara Physical Education classes attempt to interest students in sports that they will enjoy when they become adults. Here, Karen Kohlsteldt practices bowling in the Harris. Debbie Hatley. Gary Hauck, Dave Haugen, Wendy Hazen, Ann Head, Betsy Headley, Rick Heaton, Debra Hendren, Mark Henley, Katy Henry, Marty Herberholz, Janice Herman, Pat Hertz, Loretta Higley, Anita Hill. Jeff Sophomores Learn Skills In Home Ec Hoerner, Terry Hoffman, Dan Holdridge, Todd Hoots, Geary Hoop, Bryan Hougton, Karen Howard, Sharon Huffman, Cindy Hughes, Linda Hulvey, Nancy Hutcheson, Dave Hutchings, Don Impecoven, Kim Inglis, Mike Ingram, Sandy loners, Kathy Iverson, Randy Jacobsen, Cindy Jaddatz, Paula Jaensch, Monika James, Shirley James, Tim Jensen, Joan Johnson, Anthony Johnson, Carol Johnson, Gary Johnson, Kim Johnson, Lars Johnson, Laura Johnson, Marsha Johnson, Michael Johnson, Mitchell Roberta Noel and Mindy Oliver prepare a recipe in Mrs. Harriet Kresel ' s Foods I class while Steve Klingberg works at one of the ranges. Every girt must take Foods I before she graduates. Many boys now take Homemaking courses. 214 Johnson, Susan Johnston, Craig Johnston, Karen Jones, Roger Jorden, Steven Jorgensen, Bill Jorgensen, Bob Jostock, Lynn Kates, Joan Katon, Anita Kelly, Merle Anne Kiehn, Carol Kiehn, Marcia Kiehn, Steve Kienbaum, Jim Kilburn, Lynn Kilgore, Mike Kincaid, Curtis Kinter.Dave Kin, Steve Klaus, Barbara Klaus, Karen Kiev en. Ken Klohe, Scott Knutsen, Louanne Koenig, Linda Kohlstedt, Karen Kohlstedt, Pam Kilassa, Dabby Kracher, Curtis Kratof il. Carol Krautkraemer, Jeff Krewson, Vickie Kringle, Shelly Krueter, Carta Krume, Sue Kuta, Jeanine Labrucherie, Frank Lamers, Liz Landerholm, Marty Langwell, Colleen Lanovette, Pam Larson, Larry Lear, Richard Leason, Bruce Ledgerwood, Linda Leigh, Laura Lemon, Diane Lenz, Jerry Lewis, David Lewis, Jackie Leyde, Jerry Libby, Darrell Liberty, Steve Liggins, Cecily Lilla, Nick Lillie, Ken Lindberg, Mary Lindstrom, Phil Linnenkamp, Chris Litchfield, Scott Lodge, Karol Logan, Paul Logan, Joanne Logsdon, Doug Lorberau, Hidee L orentzen, Chris Lowerson, Tom Lukich, Cliff Luders, Dave Lund, John Lyles, Debra Lynch, Kerry Maass, Carl Mainella, Pat Manfred, Darryl Marksbury, Don Marshll, Pat Martello, Tim Martin, Rick 215 Martin, Steve Mason, Claudette McBride, Kathy McCabe. Mark McCarty, Richard McCaughey, Beverly McClure, Pat McConnell, Patricia McCormick, Diane McCracken, Janet McCrow, Peggy McDaniel, John McFarland, Brian McGinn, Don McGrath, Sharon McGuire, Bill Mclnturff, Mike Mclntyre, Tim McKee. Allen McKee, Kim McKinlay, Mark McMahan, Lauri MclMeilly, Matt McNett, Dave Medina, Lani Melby, Fred Melendrez, Maureen Menteer, Jeff Merrick, Debbie Merritt, Janet Mesmer, Gregg Meyrick, Dwight Michels, Fritzie Miller. Bill Miller, Jerry Miller, John Miller, Larry Miller, Steve Mitchel, Patty Moat, Sandra Moeller, Andrea Moore, Chris Moore, Leslie Moran, Eileen Morgan, Teri Morris, Sally Morris, Sheri Morrison, Mark Moses, Gary Mossuto, Katie Mulcahy, Jerry Mullette, Larry Murphy, Mike Myers, Joanne Namet, Susan Nasburg, Christine Nash, Sue Needs, Janice Neel, Mike Nelson, Charlene Nelson, Judy Nelson, Rick Neudorfer, Gary Newland, Ralph Nichols, Janet Nichols, Joe Noxon, Allen Noe, Vkfci Noel, Roberta Nord, Greg Norrie, Nancy North rup. Candy Nottage. Roger Numata, Steve Ogaard, Don Oliver, Mindy Olson, Cheryl Omans, Donna O ' Neill. Brian Ortman. Barbara Osbom, Don On. Sue Owen, Roy Oxner, Wayne Paddock, Joann Page, Pam Paine, Sherri Parham, Joyce Parsons, Curt Passmore, Jim Patrick, Frank Patterson, Dennis Payne, Robert Peak, Steven Perry, Daniel Working with a drill press in Mr. Carl Schmidt ' s wood shop, Joe Durgan attempts to complete a wood shop project. Sophs Gain Industrial Skills In Shop Peterson, Gail Peterson, Keith Peterson, Scott Peterson, Owen Peterson, Rosemary Peterson, Wally Petrusha, Judi Pettis, Mary Phipps. Polly Piper, Crim Plett, Connie Powell, Randy Pressler, Betsy Prince, Jeanne Prior, Richard Probst, Kevin Prosser, John Pugh, Lynn Pulling, Brenda Quanbeck, Patricia Raivo, Carolyn Rautio, Patty Rea, Cathy Reasor, Val Reed, Denise Reese, Jim Reeves, Debbie Renggli, Jim 217 Jim Glenn and Maureen Melendrez listen attentively to a lecture in one of Mr. Dan Kirby ' s World History classes. Sophomores explored the ancient history of European World History Fills Sophomores ' Year Richardson, Jim Richardson, Rhonda Ridnour, Debbie Ries, Brand a Ritchey, Richard Rittlinger, Larry Rives, Rick Roberts, Bonnie Robertson, Barbara Robertson, Darrell Robertson, Marsha Robideaux, Sue Robinette, Janet Robinson, Craig Roderick, Robin Rogers, Carolyn Roestel, Sheryl Rogen, Marci Roholt, Nikki Roland, Janeane Ross, Golda Ross, Bob Rostvold, Jan Routt, Jim Rozell, Bill Rubino, Maryanne Ruedi, James Rush, Karen Rusk, Cathy Russel, Kim Russel, Terry Rutty, Linda Ryan, Rick Sabo. Bill Sadler, Jane Saint, Laura Sanderson, John Sartz, Barry Schade, Don Sen ape r, Neil Scharpe, Chris Scher, Mike Schiewe, Gail Shirman, Jack Schmitt, Dan Schmitz, Carolyn Schneider, Diane Schnieder, Karin Schnitzmeier, Peggy Schramm, Joni Schreckendgust, Don Schuchart, Larry Schultz, Ken Schwartz, Burl Scott, Chris Scott, Lois Seier, Sue Seipp, Debbie Seitz, Marsha Sessions, John Shaw, Diana Shaw, Steve Shepherd, Myron Shintani, Larry Sigel, Jerry Silver, Mitch Simpson, Shannon Singleton, Lynn Sinsel, Debbie Skubinna, Mark Smith, Debbie Smith, Greg Smith, June Smith, Shelley Smith, Sherri Smith, Rena Snolkowski, Martin Snyder, Rick Sorensen, Janet Souser, Bill Spencer, Linda Stafford, Jean Steeve, Greg Stephens, Lorilyn Stephens, Terry Stewart, Eddie Stinnett, Christine Stockton, Julie Stone, Lee Storey, Steve Stover, Kathy Stowe, Sally Strait, Kevin Strate, Gloria Straub, Rick Strom, Robert Sullivan, Larry Swain, Steve Swett, Richard Swords, Arlene Talbot, Chauna Tanghe, Marcia Tapscott, Janelle Tarbert, Claire Tavares, Sandra Taylor, Sondra Tenny, Claudia Terhark, Maria Theisen, John Thomas, Colleen Thomas, James Thomas, Keith Thomas, Pam Thomas, Paula Thompson, Dolores Thompson, Richard Thompson, Terry Thorson, Bill Thrash, Barry Tilt, Kathy Tracy, David Trowbridge, William Tyler, Jerry Unger, Mike Usher, Greg Valentine, Cindy Vandyk, Barbara Vanleuven, Doug 219 220 Wilson. Sherry Winchester, Valerie Wink. Tim Winters, Ann Wise. David Wittkopt. Rean Wittrow, Dana Wolferman. Pam Womach, Dan Wood, Bruce Wood. Chris Wood, Marci Wood, Mike Wright, Janis Yamauchi, Deni Yost, Steve Youd, Jeri Young, April Young, Joan Young, Patti Young, Sheryl Younker, Don Sophomores Not Pictured Alexander, Shirley Aubrey, Clifford Barth, Julie Bartley, Thomas Bass, Howard Bell, Marilee Bland, Thomas Boileau, Steve Bowman, Robert Boyd, Russell Brusseau, Marcia Kay Broesch, Jeffery Calkins, Brian Chin, Jeff Christensen, Jerry Cirullo, Linda Clarke, Anna Cole, Dan Collins, Sharon Cozzetto, Joe Davidson, Dee Anthony Davis, Melody Devary, Richard Dick, Garry Doeleman, Judy Dubois, Adele Englund, Larry Ewell, Joseph Fairbank, Peggy Fredette, Renee Gintz, Richard Hartung, Kathy Heisley, Kerry Henry, Pat Hrmes, Dennis Hinshaw, Jerry Holiday, Roberta Howard, Mike Hughto, Linda Inglis, Mike Inman, Pat Johnson, Jackie Johnson, Laura Jones, Phil Kelly, Mike Lieske, Pat Lindholm, Kahren Lindsey, Kimberley Lockie, Floyd Manfred, Darryl McCarty, Richard McCrea. Sherri McGuire, Randy Mclsaac, Debora Meiser, Lynn Mill, Sandra Mistretta, Kyle Montesano, George Moulton, Sherrie Oster, Marianne Page, Dale Palmer, Doug Peck, Alan Peck, Patrick Peterson, Gail Polwarth, Steven Quinton, Debra Repp, Edward Rickman, Brad Ridout, Lloyd Roderick, Robin Ross, Kent Sc riven, Mike Smith, Karin Smith, Paul Spearman, Theodore Starr, Linda Storm, Becky Storm, Bobbie Ted row, Steve Trail, Chris Vanrossum, Mary Vaughn, Laureen Vogt, Mike Wait, Rebecca Walker, Sherri Ward, Charles Watson, Rita White. Jack Whitsitt, Lisa Worsham, David Worth, Robert Wright, Alison Senior Credits A ABRAMSON. CLAUDIA Transferred from Woodbridge. Virginia 68; Student Worker 68; Girls ' Chorus 68-69: Senior Con ABSALONSON. DARLENE Big Sister 68: Senior Con ADAMS. STEVE Senior Con AHNQUIST. DONNA ASB Rep. 67- 68 Comm. 67-68-69; GL Rep. 67- 68-69 Comm. 67-68-69; Big Sister 68-69: Class 69 Rep. 67-68-69: Sporran 69; Home Ec. Club 69; Senior Con AKED. TED B-Squad Basketball 67; Senior Con ALLER. STU Senior Con AMANN. TOM B-Squad Football 67. Wrestling 67. Track 67; Varsity Football 68-69; Wrestling 68-69; Clansmen 68-69; Senior Con ANDERSON. DALE ASB Rep. 68; Class 69 Rep. 67; B-Squad Basketball 67. Baseball 67. Football 67; Varsity Basketball 68- 69; Senior Con; Boys State 68 ANDERSON, DEBBIE ASB Rep. 69 Chairman 69 Comm. 67-68-69: GL Rep. 68 Chairman 68-69 Comm. 67-68-69; Big Sister 68- 69; Class 69 Rep. 67 Comm. 67- 68; Art Club 68-69 Sec. 68-69; Commercial Club 67; Senior Con; Sophomore Queen of Cotton Day Dance; Crescent Fashion Board Rep. ANDERSON. LORIE ASB Rep. 67- 68 Chairman 68 Comm. 67-68: GL Rep. 67-68: Class 69 Sec. 67- 69; Art Club 68-69 Pres. 69: Senior Con ANDERSON. LYNDA ASB Rep. 67: GL Rep. 68-69; Girls ' Chorus 67- 69 ANDERSON. PHIL Mixed Chorus 68-69 ANDERSON. RICH Manager. B- Squad Football 67. Basketball 67: Manager, Varsity Football 68-69. Basketball 68-69; Senior Con ANDERSON. TINA Senior Con APPLEGATE. DICK Transferred from Missoula, Montana 69; Rifle Club 68-69 ARMSTRONG. LAURIE GL Rep. 67; Big Sister 68; Class 69 Rep. 68; Home Ec. Club 67-68-69 Pres. 69: Orchestra 67-68-69: String Quartet 68-69; All State Orchestra 68; All Northwest Orchestra 67; Senior Con ARNOLD. LOUISE Big Sister 68- 69; French Club 69: Girls ' Chorus 67; Senior Con ATWOOD. RANDY Transferred from Davenport, Washington 68 B BAKER. JANETTE Transferred from Riverside, California 68: Commercial Club 68; Senior Con BALL, PHILLIP Transferred from Irving. Texas 68 BARBER. CAROL GL Comm. 67- 68-69; FNA 67: Home Ec. Club 68- 69 Fifth Exec. 69; B-Squad Tennis 68: Girls ' Chorus 67; Senior Con BARIL, ANN Big Sister 68-69: Girls ' Chorus 69; Senior Con BARKER, HAROLD B-Squad Wrestling 67; Varsity Wrestling 68. Tennis 68; Senior Con BARNHOUSE. SUSAN Big Sister 68-69; Senior Con BARRICK. PAULETTE ASB Chairman 68 Comm. 68-69: GL Comm. 67-68-69: Big Sister 68; Class 69 Rep. 68-69 Chairman 69 Comm. 68-69; Art Club 68-69 VP 68-69: Pep Club 67-68-69 BARRICK. SANDY Transferred from Cheney, Washington 67: ASB Rep. 68; GL Rep. 69; Senior Con BARTLESON. MARY Senior Con BAUMAN. GIDGET ASB Chairman 68-69 Comm. 67-68-69: GL Comm. 68; Big Sister 68; Class 69 Chairman 69 Comm. 69; Ski Club 69; Radio Club 68-69 Sec. 69; Orchestra 67-68-69; Senior Con BAYS. DEBBIE ASB Rep. 69 Chairman 69 Comm. 67-68-69; GL Rep. 67 Chairman 69 Comm. 67-68-69; Big Sister 68-69; Courtesy Committee 69: Class 69 Rep. 67-68-69 Chairman 69 Comm. 67-68-69; Student Worker 69; Caileag Clan 69: Pep Club 67- 68; Hi-Lassies 69 Sec. 69; Senior Con BEHRENS. DOUG Transferred from Ferris 67 BENADOM. CAROL Big Sister 68- 69; Pep Club 67-68; Senior Con BENGSON. DARRELL DE 69; B- Squad Tennis 67; Varsity Tennis 68; Band 67-68-69; Stage Band 68- 69; All Northwest Band 68 BENNEHOFF. JOHN Transferred from Deer Park. Washington 67: Varsity Wrestling 69 BENSCOTER. ROGER Archery Club 68; B-Squad Tennis 67 BERMAN, CLAUDIA Transferred from Rogers 68; Hi-Lander Hi- Lites 68; DE 69; Senior Con BERTHOLF. CRAIG B-Squad Football 67. Wrestling 67, Baseball 67; Varsity Football 68- 69; Clansmen 69 BITHELL. DOUGLAS Archery Club 68 Pres. 68; Rifle Club 67; Manager, Varsity Tennis 68; Concert Band 67-68; Symphonic Band 69; Senior Con BITTNER. ALICIA Big Sister 68: FNA 67: FTA67; Senior Con BLACK. CONNIE ASB Rep. 67-69 Comm. 67-68-69; GL Rep. 68-69 Comm. 67-68-69; Big Sister 68; Class 69 Rep. 68 Comm. 68: DE 69; Thespians 68; Senior Con BLACKBURN, JAN ASB Rep. 67 Comm. 67-68; GL Sec. 69 Comm. 67-68; Big Sister 68-69: Class 69 Treas. 67 Rep. 67 Chairman 68 Comm. 67-68; Art Club 69; Ski Club 69; Pep Club 67-68 Fifth Exec. 68: Hi-Lassies 69; Senior Con; National Honor Society BLODGETT. LARRY Transferred from Miami. Oklahoma 68; Great Scots 68-69 BLOMGREN. JAN ASB Comm. 68; GL Comm. 67; Big Sister 68-69: DE 69; Pep Club 67-68; Senior Con BOOKER. JAN Big Sister 68-69; Varsity Golf 68-69; Hi-Lassies 69; Girls ' Chorus 69; Senior Con BOX. KAREN ASB Rep. 69 Chairman 69; Big Sister 68-69: Courtesy Committee 69; Class 69 Fifth Exec. 68 Rep. 67; Student Worker 69; Hi-Lander Hi-Lites 68; Sporran 69; Commercial Club 67-68-69 Treas. 68 VP 69; Ski Club 69; Senior Con: Friendliest Senior Girl BRESSLER. JASON B-Squad Wrestling 67; Science Club 67 BREWER, BEV Transferred from Walla Walla. Washington 68; GL Rep. 68-69 Chairman 68 Comm. 68-69; Big Sister 69; Courtesy Committee 69; Class 69 Rep. 68 Comm. 68; Dileas Chailin 68-69: French Club 68-69; Ski Club 69: Pep Club 68; Hi-Lassies 69; Senior Con BRIAN. KATHIE ASB Sec. 69: GL Rep. 67 Comm. 67; Big Sister 68: Class 69 Sec. 68 Chairman 68 Comm. 68; Student Worker 69: B- Squad Golf 67; Varsity Golf 68-69; Pep Club 67; Hi-Lassies 68-69 Pres. 69; Senior Con; Queen of Junior Prom; Friendliest Sophomore Girl; Executive Council of GL 67; National Honor Society BROCHA, DON Senior Con BROWN. DIANA Big Sister 68; Home Ec. Club 67; Spanish Club 68; Talent Club 68.69; Highland Dancer 68-69 BROWN. STEVE Key Club 69; B- Squad Track 67; Varsity Track 68- 69; Choir 67-68-69; High- Landaires 68-69 BROWNELL. LINDA Big Sister 68- 69; Varsity Tennis 68; Senior Con BROWNLOW, JUDY ASB Comm. 68; GL Rep. 68 Comm. 68; Big Sister 68-69; Latin Club 68-69 Sec. -Treas. 69; B-Squad Tennis 67- 68; AFS 68-69 Treas. 69; Senior Con BRYSON. BILL ASB Fifth Exec. 68 Rep. 67 Comm. 67-68; B-Squad Basketball 67; Varsity Basketball 68- 69; Clansmen 68-69; Concert Band 67-68-69; Stage Band 68- 69; School Plays 68: Senior Con, Writer 69 BUCHANAN. MIK£ Transferred from Fullerton. California 67; ASB Rep. 68 Comm. 68: B-Squad Cross Country 67; Varsity Track 67-68-69, Cross Country 68; All City Cross Country 67; All City Track 68: Clansmen 68-69 BUCHE, STEVE Art Club 68-69; Chess Club 67; Science Club 67; B- Squad Tennis 67-68 BURGOR, CHERYL Big Sister 68- 69; Varsity Gymnastics 67 BURKE, DIANE ASB Rep. 67 Comm. 68-69: Gl Comm. 69; Big Sister 68-69: Class 69 Comm. 68- 69; Student Worker 69; Ski Club 69; AFS 68-69: Pep Club 67-68 BURLESON. JACK Transferred from Mead 68 BURNETT. STEVE ASB Rep. 68 Comm 68; Class 69 Rep. 69 Comm. 68; Class 69 Rep. 69 Comm. 69; B-Squad Football 67 BURNHAM, DAVE B-Squad Track 67: Varsity Track 68-69 BURNHAM. MARK ASB Rep. 68 Comm. 68-69; Class 69 Rep. 67- 68 Comm. 67-68-69; Hi-Lander Hi-Lites 68; Debate Club 67; Band 67-68; Orchestra 68-69: Symphonic Band 69; All City Honors Band 68; Senior Con; Inland Empire Band; Orchestra Sight Reading Clinic 67-68-69 BUTLER, DENNY Transferred from Gonzaga Prep 67; DE 69 Pari. 69 BUTTERS. DAVE Art Club 67; B- Squad Wrestling 67; Senior Con BYRNE. MARY Transferred from Superior, Wisconsin 68: Spanish Club 67-68; Senior Con c CALL. JAN Art Club 67 CAMPBELL. PAT Student Worker 68- 69; Art Club 67: Radio Club 67; Rifle Club 67; Spanish Club 68: B- Squad Football 67. Wrestling 67. Baseball 67; Varsity Football 68, Gymnastics 67. Baseball 68-69; Clansmen 69; Senior Con CANODY. CHERYL Big Sister 68- 69; Hi-Lander Hi-Lites 69; Sporran 69 Editor 69; DE 69: Pep Club 67-68-69; Quill Scroll CANTRELL. CHERRILL GL Comm. 67-68-69; Big Sister 68-69; Art Club 69; Talent Club 68-69: Art Club 69: Senior Con CARLSON, HAROLD Ski Club 69: Rifle Club 67 CARLSON. BOB Orchestra 67-68- 69- Senior Con CARR. MIKE Transferred from Rogers 69; Sporran 69: Art Club 69;Pres. 69; Senior Con CARTER. MARY ANN ASB Rep. 67 Comm. 67-68: GL Rep. 68 Comm. 67- 68-69: Big Sister 68-69; Courtesy Committee 69; Class 69 Rep. 67 Comm. 67-68-69; Dileas Chailin 69; Ski Club 69; Hi-Lassies 68- 69 CASSIDY LYNNE ASB Rep. 67 Comm. 67; GL Rep. 67 Comm. 67- 68; Big Sister 68-69; Class 69 Fifth Exec. 68 Rep. 68 Chairman 68 Comm. 67-68: German Club 67; Pep Club 67-68 Sec. 68; Cheerleader 69 CASSIS CATHY Class 69 Chairman 69 Comm. 69; DE 69; Pep Club 68-69 Fifth Exec. 68; Senior Con CAVEN LAURIE GL Comm. 67 CAVANAUGH, THERESA ASB Comm. 68-69; GL Rep. 68-69 Comm. 67-68-69; Big Sister 68- 69; Class 69 Comm. 68-69; Student Worker 68; Commercial Club 68-69: Rifle Club 68-69 Sec. -Treas. 69; Orchestra 67; Senior Con CHAMBERS. JAN Big Sister 68; Commercial Club 67; Highland Dancer 68-69; Senior Con CHAPMAN, PEGGY Big Sister 68- 69; Senior Con CHAPPELL. JIM Transferred from University 68 CHAPPELL. PAM Latin Club 68- 69; VP 69; Senior Con CHENAULT CLAIRE Transferred from Milan. Washington 67; ASB Comm. 68; Big Sister 68-69; GL Rep. 68 Chairman 68; Courtesy Committee 69; Class 69 Rep. 68 Comm. 68; Caileag Clan 68-69; French Club 68-69 Treas. 68; B- Squad Tennis 68; Pep Club 68; Hi- Lassies 68; Cheerleader 69; Girls ' Chorus 68; Senior Con CHIPMAN. PAM GL Comm. 67; Big Sister 68-69; Class 69 Rep. 69 Comm. 69; Dileas Chailin 68-69: Russian Club 68-69 Sec. 69; Thespians 68-69 VP 69: Pep Club 69; School Plays 68-69 CHRISTENSEN. KRIS Art Club 68- 69; School Plays 68-69; Senior Con CHRISTENSEN. TOM B-Squad Football 67. Baseball 67 CLARK. BARBARA Aqua Tartans 69; FNA 67; Latin Club 68-69 Pres. 69; Senior Con CLARK. CHUCK B-Squad Basketball 68 CLAYMON, CINDY ASB Rep. 67; Pep Club 67-68; Girls ' Chorus 67; Senior Con CLEMENS. BARBARA Big Sister 68: Aqua Tartans 68-69; Girls ' Chorus 67-68; Mixed Chorus 67- 68 CLEMENS. JOHN Transferred from Gonzaga Prep 68 CLEMM. WAYNE Senior Con CLEMONS, SHELLY ASB Rep. 68 COMAR, JAN Transferred from Valijo. California 68; ASB Comm. 69; Big Sister 69; Class 69 Rep. 68 Chairman 68 Comm. 68; FTA 68- 69; B- Squad Tennis 68: Pep Club 69; Mixed Chorus 69 COMBS. STEVE Sporran 69; Senior Con CONWAY, PATTY GL Rep. 68: Big Sister 68; Commercial Club 68- 69: B- Squad Tennis 68 COOLEY, BOB DE 69: B- Squad Football 67 COOPER, VALERIE ASB Rep. 68; GL Rep. 68; Big Sister 68-69: Senior Con COUNTRYMAN. CHARLES ASB Rep. 67; Class 69 Rep. 68: B- Squad Track 67-68. Cross Country 67-68; Senior Con COUNTRYMAN. DEBBIE Transferred from Marycliff 67 CREE. LARRY B-Squad Football 67. Wrestling 67: Varsity Football 68-69; Senior Con: 68 Sporran Cover Designer CRUSE. NICKI Dileas Chailin 68- 69 Fifth Exec. 69; Russian Club 68- 69 Hist. 68 Pres. 69: Thespians 68- 69; School Plays 68-69; Senior Con CULBERT, LAURETTE ASB Rep. 67- 69: Chairman 69 Comm. 67- 68- 69; GL Rep. 68 Chairman 68- 69 Comm. 67-68-69; Big Sister 68- 69; Courtesy Committee 69; Class 69 Comm. 69; Dileas Chailin 68-69 Sec. 69; Ski Club 69; German Club 67-68-69 Sec. 68: Red Cross 69: Hi-Lassies 68- 69; Pep Club 67; Senior Con; Red Cross Leadership Camp CUMMING, BARBARA GL Comm. 68; Big Sister 68-69; DE 69 Hist. 69; Hi-Lassies 69; Senior Con D DALLAS, RICK AFS 69; Highlandaires 68-69; Choir 67-68- 69 Pres. 69 DAMRELL, JOHN Rifle Club 68; B- Squad Golf 67; Senior Con DAVIS. CAROLYN Class 69 Rep. 69: Caileag Clan 67-68-69: VP 69; Varsity Tennis 67-68-69; Hi- Lassies 68-69 DAVIS. DAN B- Squad Tennis 67; Varsity Tennis 68-69 DAVIS. DIAN GL Rep. 67; Big Sister 68 DAVIS. KAREN ASB Rep. 68-69 Comm. 68; Hi- Lassies 68-69: Choir 68-69; Treble Tempos 67- 68-69: Senior Con; National Honor Society DAVIS LARRY DE 69 DEAN. DIANA GL Rep. 69 Comm. 69: Big Sister 68-69: Class 69 Rep. 67: Debate Club 69; German Club 67; Pipe Band 68-69: Highland Dancer 68-69; National Honor Society DEGLOW. BOB B- Squad Football DE SHAZO. CINDY Girls ' Chorus 68-69; Senior Con DEVINE. ED B- Squad Wrestling 67 DEVLIN, GREG ASB Comm. 69; Class 69 Comm. 67-68-69; Ski Club 69; Varsity Golf 67-68-69; Great Scots 67; Clansmen 68-69; Senior Con DHAENENS, DAVE B- Squad Track 67 DIEDRICH, HELEN Transferred from Marycliff 67: Big Sister 68: Class 69 Comm. 69 DIGAETANO. PATTY Senior Con DIKE. KATHIE FTA 67-68-69: German Club 67-68-69 Pres. 69; Library Club 67-68-69 Pres. 68- 69; Senior Con; National Honor Society DILUZIO. RAY Transferred from Lynnwood. Washington 68 DISTLER. DIANE ASB Rep. 67; GL Rep. 67 Comm. 67-68: Big Sister 68-69: Class 69 Comm. 68; Caileag Clan 69; AFS 68 VP 68; Hi- Lassies 69; Senior Con DOTSON. DONI ASB Rep. 67; GL Rep. 68; Courtesy Committee 68- 69; Sporran 69; Commercial Club 68; Hi-Lassies 69; Senior Con DUBOIS. JACKI GL Comm. 69: Art Club 68: FTA 68 DUGGER, BOB Transferred from North Central 68 DUKE. PATTY GL Rep. 67-69; Big Sister 68-69; FTA 67-68-69 Sec. 68: Choir 67-68; Senior Con DUNN, LYNN ASB Rep. 68 Comm. 68; Sporran 69; Ski Club 69; B- Squad Cross Country 67. Wrestling 67; Varsity Track 67-68. Cross Country 68; Clansmen 68- 69: Senior Con DUNSMOOR, STEVE B-Squad Track 68; Varsity Swimming 68- 69: Senior Con DURGAN. COLLEEN GL Comm. 67; Big Sister 68-69: DE 69; Senior Con DURGAN. JAN GL Rep. 67 Comm. 67; Big Sister 68-69; Courtesy Committee 68-69; Student Worker 67 DURGAN. MIKE ASB Rep. 67; Class 69 Rep. 69; DE 69 VP 69; Thespians 68-69 Pres. 69; B- Squad Football 67; School Plays 68; Senior Con, Writer, Director E EARLS, KEVIN Spanish Club 69; B- Squad Tennis 68; Manager. Varsity Football 68-69; Clansmen 68-69 EARSLEY. ROB Transferred from Ferris 67; ASB Rep. 67 Comm. 67- 68: B-Squad Football 67; Varsity Football 68: Senior Con EASTON. BABBIE ASB Comm. 67; Big Sister 68; Commercial Club 68; DE 69 EATON. MARIE Transferred from Marycliff 68: Class 69 Rep. 69: Ski Club 69: B-Squad Tennis 68 ELLIS. LYNN Big Sister 68-69; Student Worker 68-69; Debate Club 69; FNA 67; Senior Con ENGLISH, LORI Big Sister 69; Student Worker 68: DE 69; Senior Con ERDAHL. KATHY Big Sister 68-69: Commercial Club 67-68 Fifth Exec. 68; Senior Con ERICKSON. ART Class 69 Comm. 69; B-Squad Tennis 67-68. Football 67; Varsity Tennis 68-69; All City Tennis 68; Senior Con ERICKSON, CRAIG ASB Comm. 68-69; Class 69 VP 69 Rep. 68 Chairman 69 Comm. 68-69; B- Squad Football 67. Basketball 67. Baseball 67; Varsity Basketball 68- 69, Baseball 68-69: Clansmen 68- 69 VP 69; Senior Con; National Honor Society; Delegate To Boys ' State 68; Key Club 68-69 ERTNER. KATHY GL Rep. 69 Comm. 68: Big Sister 69: Class 69 Rep. 67: DE 69 F FARNSWORTH, LOIS ASB Comm. 68; GL Comm. 68-69: Big Sister 68-69; Concert Choir 67-68-69: Treble Tempos 67-68-69; Senior Con F ARRIS, HELEN Big Sister 68-69: French Club 67-68-69; Ski Club 69: Talent Club 67-68-69 Fifth Exec. 69; Thespians 68-69; Hi- Lassies 68-69; School Plays 68; Senior Con FASBENDER. KATHY GL Comm. 68: Big Sister 68-69; Sporran 68: DE 69; Dileas Chailin 68-69 VP 69; Thespians 68; Highland Dancer 68-69; School Plays 68; Senior Con FAVARO. KATHY Transferred from Rogers 67; Senior Con FAVARO, LISA Transferred from Pittsburg, Pennsylvania 69; GL Rep. 69 Comm. 69; Concert Band 69 FELL. SALLY Big Sister 68; FNA 67; Senior Con FERGUSON, BRETT Transferred from University 67; Ski Club 69; Varsity Football 68; Senior Con FERRELL, PHIL Transferred from Tacoma, Washington 67 FICCA, MIKE Ski Club 69; Varsity Football 68. Golf 67-68; Dale Anderson (center) jokes with lunch while Gene Rostvold waits Greg Parks (left) during fourth off to the right. Sociology interests many students as shown of the face of senior Sandy Hale. This course FINNIGAN, KATHY GL Comm. 67; Big Sister 68-69; Pep Club 67-68; Choir 67; Senior Con FISCHER. LINDA ASB Comm. 67- 68; GL Rep. 68 Comm. 67-68-69; Big Sister 68-69; Courtesy Committee 69; Class 69 Comm 67-68; Ski Club 69; Pep Club 67 Hi-Lassies 68; Cheerleader 69 Senior Con; National Honor Society FITZTHUM. DONNA GL Comm. 68; Big Sister 68-69; Thespians 68- 69 Treas. 69; Schoo l Plays 68; Senior Con FLACK. SUE ASB Rep. 68 Comm. 68; GL Rep. 67 Comm. 67-68-69; Big Sister 68-69; Courtesy Committee 69: Class 69 Chairman 69 Comm. 69; Aqua Tartans 69; Caileag Clan 67-68- 69; Dileas Chailin 69 Sec. 69; Ski Club 69; Math Club 68; Varsity Golf 68-69; Pep Club 67-68 Treas. 68: Hi-Lassies 69; Senior Con FREDERICK. VICKI Transferred from West Valley 67; GL Comm. 68; DE 69; Girls ' Chorus 67: Senior Con FRY. TAMMY Class 69 Rep. 69: Hi- Lassies 69; Choir 67-68-69; Treble Tempos 67-68-69; Senior Con GALER. JACK ASB Rep. 69 Comm. 69: Varsity Golf 68 GALLAUGHER, MARILYN Big Sister 68; Pep Club 67; Senior Con introduces many aspects of life students will encounter after graduation. GANNON, DAN Transferred from Gonzaga Prep 68 GARDNER. MIKE Transferred from San Antonio. Texas 68 GAVIGAN. JUDY Transferred from Butte. Montana 68 GELHAUSEN. STEVE Class 69 Rep. 67; B-Squad Baseball 67; Varsity Baseball 68-69: Clansmen 68-69; Senior Con GENDREAU. JOHN Sporran Photographer 67-68-69 GEORGE. MARTHA ASB Comm. 67-68-69; GL Rep. 67 Chairman 69 Comm. 67-68-69: Big Sister 68- 69; Courtesy Committee 68-69: Class 69 Rep. 68 Comm. 68-69: Science Club 67-68-69 Sec. 67 Treas. 68 Pres. 69; Band 67-68- 69: Orchestra 68-69; Senior Con; National Honor Society GILES. DON Concert Band 67-68- 69; Senior Con GINTZ. GARY ASB Rep. 67; Ski Club 69; Orchestra 67-68-69; Concert Band 67-68; Symphonic Band 69; All Northwest Band 69; Senior Con GLOVER. SANDY ASB Rep. 68 Chairman 69; GL Rep. 69 Chairman 69 Comm. 67-68-69: Big Sister 68-69; FTA 67-68-69 VP 68 Pres. 69; B-Squad Tennis 68; Pep Club 67-68: Hi-Lassies 69: Girls ' Chorus 67; Senior Con GOBEL. SYLVIA ASB Comm. 68; G L Com m . 67-68-69; Big Sister 68- 69; Class 69 Rep. 69 Comm. 68- 69: Dileas Chailin 69 FNA 67; French Club 67-68-69 Treas. 69: Home Ec. Club 68-69 VP 69; AFS Club 69; B-Squad Tennis 68; Pep Club 67-68-69: Senior Con; National Honor Society GOEBEL. SANDIE GL Rep. 68; Class 69 Comm. 68; Senior Con GOINGS. YVONNE Big Sister 68- 69; Debate Club 69: FNA 67; FMS 67; FTA 69; Home Ec. Club 69: Latin Club 68-69: Science Club 68- 69; Senior Con GOODELL. JEFF Transferred from North Central 67; Great Scots 68- 69 Junior Regeant 68 GORDER. KATHIE ASB Rep. 67: Big Sister 68; Varsity Gymnastics 67: Pep Club 67; Senior Con GRACE. STEVE ASB Rep. 67-68 Comm. 67-68; Class 69 VP 68 Chairman 68 Comm. 68; B-Squad Football 67, Basketball 67, Track 67; Varsity Football 68-69, Track 68; Clansmen 68-69: Senior Con GRAHAM, LEWIS Transferred from Portland, Oregon 68 GRANLUND. TOM B-Squad Tennis 67; Varsity Tennis 68-69; Clansmen 68-69 GRANT, ROGER Math Club 67 Math Contest First Place 67-68: National Merit Semifinalist National Honor Society GRAY, DIANA Transferred from Pocatello. Idaho 68; ASB Rep. 69 Comm. 69; Class 69 Rep. 68 Comm. 68; Senior Con GRAY, JOAN GL Rep. 68 Comm. 67- 68-69; Big Sister 68-69; Commercial Club 68-69; B-Squad Tennis 68; Pep Club 67; Hi- Lassies 69 GREEN. JOE Class 69 Rep. 67-68 Comm. 68 GREENE. CHRIS ASB Rep. 68; Big Sister 68-69; GL Rep. 68; Class 69 Exec. 68 Chairman 68; Pep Club 68; Hi-Lassies 69; Senior Con GREENFIELD, KEVIN Concert Band 69 GREGORY, BECKY ASB Rep. 68 Comm. 68; GL Treas. 69 Rep. 67 Comm. 67-68-69; Big Sister 68- 69; Courtesy Committee 69 Class 69 Rep. 67 Comm. 67-69 Caileag Clan 67-68-69 Sec. 69 German Club 68-69; FTA 69; Pep Club 67; Hi-Lassies 68-69; Senior Con; National Honor Society; Delegate to Girls ' State GREGORY, STEVE Class 69 Rep. 68- 69; B-Squad Tennis 67; Varsity Tennis 68-69: Clansmen 68-69 GRIMMER, SANDI GL Comm. 68- 69; Big Sister 68-69; Student Worker 69; Sporran 69; Pep Club 68; Hi-Lassies 69; Senior Con GRUETTNER. JOANNE ASB Rep. 67; Pep Club 67-68-69; Girls ' Chorus 68-69; Senior Con GUILFOIL. PAUL Transferred from Dayton, Oregon 67; Class 69 Rep. 68-69; Ski Club 69: B-Squad Track 67; Varsity Track 68-69. Football 68-69; Clansmen 69; Senior Con GURNEA, TOM Class 69 Rep. 67 GUTHERIE, LISA GL Comm. 67; Big Sister 68; Hi-Lander Hi- Lites 69: Sporran 69; Russian Club 69; Science Club 68-69 VP 69; Pep Club 67-68-69; Senior Con; NMST Runner-up GUZMAN. VICKI Spanish Club 69; AFS Club 69; Senior Con H HALE. SANDY ASB Comm. 67-68- 69; GL Rep. 68-69 Chairman 68- 69 Comm. 67-68-69; Big Sister 68- 69; Courtesy Committee 69; Class 69 Rep. 69 Comm. 67-68- 69; Caileag Clan 67-68-69; B- Squad Tennis 67: Varsity Tennis 67-68-69; Pep Club 67; Hi-Lassies 68-69; Senior Con; Finalist for Masonic Outstanding Junior Girl HANENBURG. KRIS GL Comm. 68; Big Sister 68-69; Home Ec. Club 67-68-69; Pep Club 67; Hi- Lassies 69; Senior Con HANSEN. RICK Varsity Wrestling 67- 68-69: Clansmen 68-69; HANSON. CRAIG Archery Club 67 HARE. ROSIE GL Rep. 68 Comm. 68; Big Sister 68; Senior Con HARPER, DAN B-Squad Football 67; Senior Con HARRIS. RANDY B-Squad Football 67, Wrestling 67. Baseball 67: Varsity Wrestling 68- 69: Clansmen 68-69; Senior Con HASKINS, KATHY Rep. 67: Big Sister 68-69; Class 69 Rep. 67; Cadet Band 67; Concert Band 67- 68- 69: Senior Con HATCH. RHONDA ASB Rep. 69 Comm. 69 HAUCK. LINDA Transferred from Leola. South Dakota 67; Girls ' Chorus HAWKINS. LINDA Transferred from Holy Names 67; Big Sister 68; FNA 67; Science Club 68; Senior Con HAZEN, DAVE ASB Comm. 69; Class 69 Comm. 69; Ski Club 69; Science Club 67; B-Squad Tennis 67-68; Band 67-68-69; Senior Con HEAD, TOM ASB Comm. 69: Class 69 Comm. 69; Art Club 69; Ski Club 69; B-Squad Tennis 68; Band 67 HEDGES, KAREN Home Ec. Club 67- 68-69: Thespians 67; Concert Band 67-68-69; Cadet Band 67- 68; Senior Con HEISIG, KATHY ASB Rep. 67 Comm. 67; GL Rep. 68; Big Sister 68; Class 69 Rep. 68 Comm. 68; Senior Con HELMER. BARB ASB Comm. 68- 69; GL Rep. 68 Chairman 68 Comm. 68-69; Big Sister 68-69; Courtesy Committee 68-69; Class 69 Rep. 67 Comm. 67-68-69; Student Worker 69; Caileag Clan 68- 69 Treas. 68; French Club 69; Ski Club 69; Ski Club 69: Pep Club 67; Hi-Lassies 68-69 Pres. 69; Senior Con; National Honor Society HENDREN, KYLE B-Squad Football 67 HENDRIX, JAKE Varsity Football 68-69. Wrestling 68-69; Clansmen 68-69; Senior Con HEPWORTH, TYANN ASB Comm. 67-68-69; GL Comm. 67-68-69; Big Sister 68-69: Class 69 Comm. 67- 68-69; Pep Club 67-68; Senior Con HERMAN. PAULA Transferred from Sandpoint, Idaho 68 HERRIN, KATHY Transferred from McAllen, Texas 68; Ski Club 69; AFS Club 69 HERZOG. JANICE ASB Rep. 67; Big Sister 68-69: Demarians 68- 69 Sec. 69: German Club 67-68- 69 Sec. 67 VP 69; Pep Club 67-68: Majorette 68 Head 69; Senior Con HIATT. FRED Sporran 67-68-69: Talent Club 69; Senior Con HILLMAN. BRAD ASB Rep. 67 HINCHLIFF. BARBARA ASB Rep. 68: Chess Club 67: Thespians 68- 69; Girls ' Chorus 67: School Plays 69; Senior Con HINDLEY. STEVE Varsity Swimming 68 HOAGLAND. JIM B-Squad Wrestling 67; Great Scots 67; Orchestra 67-68-69; Stage Band 68- 69: All State Orchestra 68; Senior Con HODGE, BOB ASB Comm. 68-69; Class 69 Rep. 68 Comm. 67-68- 69; Key Club 67-68-69; B-Squad Basketball 67: Varsity Tennis 67- 68-69: Basketball 68: Great Scots 67; National Honor Society: Senior Con: Masonic Junior Achiever of the Year 67 HOLDEN. DONNA ASB Rep. 67 HOLDRIDGE. MEGAN ASB Rep. 68 Chairman 68; GL Rep. 69: Aqua Tartans 67-68-69; Class 69 Comm. 69: Band 67-68-69: Orchestra 67-68-69: All City Honors Band 67-68 All North- west Orchestra 69: All State Band 68: National Honor Society HOLLIDAY, LINDA GL Comm. 68- 69: Big Sister 68-69: Student Worker 68-69: French Club 67-68- 69: Exec. 68: FTA 67-68-69: Library Club 67: Pep Club 67-68; Senior Con HOLMS. KAREN GL Treas. 69; Rep. 67 Chairman 68 Comm. 67- 68-69: Big Sister 68-69; Courtesy Committee 69; Class 69 Comm. 68-69 Sec. 69: ASB Chairman 69; Pep Club 68; Hi-Lassies 69; Senior Con HOPP. TRACY Transferred from Gonzaga Prep 68 HOVDA. DAVE Ski Club 69; Varsity Gymnastics 68; B- Squad Football 67; Baseball 67 HOWERTON. PAM Transferred from Guam 68; Girls ' Chorus 68- 69: Concert Choir 69; Senior Con HUBBELL. CAROLYN GL Comm. 67-68; Big Sister 68; Senior Con HUBERT. JERRY B-Squad Football 67; Senior Con HUFF. JOHN Great Scots 67 HUNT. KATHY Transferred from North Central 68 HUNTER, EMILY Big Sister 68-69: Girls ' Chorus 67-68; Senior Con HURD. MARY GL Rep. 67 Comm. 67-68; Big Sister 68; Aqua Tartans 68-69; Science Club 68- 69 Treas. 69: Senior Con; Bausch Lomb Honorary Science Award HUTCHINSON. BRIAN B-Squad Football 67; Varsity Track 67-68- 69. Crosscountry 67-68 HYSLOP, BILL ASB Rep. 68 Comm. 68: Class 69 Rep. 69 Comm. 69: Sporran 69; Debate Club 69; German Club 67; Science Club 67; B-Squad Tennis 67; Great Scots 67; Pipe Band 68- 69; Senior Con; Quill Scroll I IRWIN. RON B-Squad Golf 67-68 IVES. RICH Band 67 J JADDATZ. SHARON Transferred from Ft. Lauderdale. Florida 67 JARBOE, KATHY ASB Rep. 67-68 Chairman 68 Comm. 67-68-69: Big Sister 68-69; Courtesy Committee 68-69; Class 69 Rep. 67-68 Chairman 67-68-69 Comm. 67-68-69; Dileas Chailin 68-69 Pres. 68; Ski Club 69; Thespians 67-68; B-Squad Tennis 67, Gymnastics 67; Pep Club 68-69; Senior Con JENSEN, JERRY ASB Rep. 69 Comm. 69; Class 69 Rep. 67 Comm. 68-69; Key Club 68-69 Senior Don Phillips and John Clemm stand talking in the Commons during their lunch period as Rich Miller looks on with interest. Senior Regeant; Band 67-68-69: Senior Con JENSEN. LOUANN GL Comm. 68: Big Sister 69: Mixed Chorus 67-68- 69 JEWETT. CINDY Big Sister 68-69; Art Club 67-68; Senior Con JOHANSON. NEAL Demarians 69; Great Scots 69; Mixed Chorus 68- 69 JOHNSON. BONNIE ASB Rep. 67; Chairman 67 Comm. 67-68-69: GL Pres. 69 Rep. 68 Chai nan 68 Comm. 67-68-69: R ' £ Sister 68- 69; Courtesy Committee 69: Class 69 Rep. 69 Chairman 69 Comm. 68-69: Caileag Clan 67-68- 69: Dileas Chailin 69: Math Club 67-68 Sec. 68: Science Club 67-68 Treas. 67: Pep Club 67; Hi-Lassies 68: Cheerleader 69; Senior Con; National Honor Society: Delegate to Girls ' State JOHNSON. BRIAN Varsity Tennis 67- 68-69; Clansmen 68-69 JOHNSON. DAN Transferred from Whittier, California 68 JOHNSON. JUDY GL Rep. 67; Big Sister 68-69: Senior Con JOHNSON. KATHIE ASB Comm. 68; GL Comm. 67-68; Big Sister 68- 69; Student Worker 68: DE 69; AFS Club 68-69; Senior Con JOHNSON, KEN A. Rifle Club 67; B-Squad Football 67: Senior Con JOHNSON, KEN W. B-Squad Football 67. Baseball 67, Wrestling 67; Varsity Football 68: Clansmen 68 JOHNSON, SANDY Transferred from Ferris 68: Band 68-69; Senior Con JOHNSTON. MIKE ASB Rep, 68: Class 69 Rep. 68 Chairman 68-69 Comm. 68-69; B-Squad Tennis 68; Varsity Swimming 67-68-69; Clansmen 68-69: Senior Con JONES, CLAUDIA Big Sister 68- 69; FNA 67-68-69; Medical Club 68-69 Sec. 68 Treas. 69; Mixed Chorus 68-69: Senior Con JONES. GARY Great Scots 67; Varsity Tennis 67-68; Rifle Club 67-68 JONES. JEANNIE Big Sister 68 JONES. STEPHANIE ASB Comm. 67-68-69: Big Sister 68-69: GL Rep. 67 Comm. 67-68-69; Courtesy Committee 69; Class 60 Comm. 68-69; Hi-Lander Hi- Lites 69 Editor 69: Dileas Chailin 69; FTA 67-68; Math Club 67-68- 69 Treas. 68 Pres. 69: Science Club 67-68-69 Treas. 67 Sec. 68 VP 69: Pep Club 67; Hi-Lassies 68- 69; Senior Con; National Honor Society: Outstanding Masonic Junior Girl 68; Quill Scroll JUHLIN, TERRIE GL Comm. 69; Big Sister 68: B-Squad Tennis 68 JULIANO. DAWN GL Rep. 68-69; Big Sister 68; German Club 69; Talent Club 68-69; Pep Club 67- 68: Orchestra 67-68-69: String Quartet 68-69; All State Junior Symphony 69; All Northwest Orchestra 69 JUREY. LINDA GL Rep. 68; Big Sister 68-69; Student Worker 69; Ski Club 69 K KANE. ARLENE ASB Rep. 68; Big Sister 68-69; Class 69 Rep. 67-69; Student Worker 68; Commercial Club 68 VP 68; DE 69; Hi-Lassies 69; Senior Con KANE, JEFF ASB Rep. 68 Chairman 68; Class 69 Rep. 68 Chairman 68 Comm. 68; Debate Club 68-69; B-Squad Golf 67-68- 69: Orchestra 67-68-69; Concert Band 67-68; Symphonic Band 69; All State Orchestra 68; All Northwest Orchestra 69; Senior Con; National Honor Society; Delegate to National Leadership Conference KAUZLORIC, PHIL B-Squad Football 67 KELLY. KITTY Big Sister 69; Senior Con KENSOK. CAROL GL Comm. 67- 68-69; Big Sister 68: Class 69 Comm. 68-69; FNA 67; Pep Club 67- 68-69: Home Ec. Club 68-69; Senior Con KIEFER. PATTY Big Sister 68-69: Pep Club 67-68 KIEHN. CATHY Big Sister 69: Senior Con KILGORE. MARY ASB Comm. 67: GL Comm. 67-68-69 Chairman 69: Big Sister 68-69: Class 69 Rep. 67; Student Worker 69; Pep Club 68: Senior Con KILLIAN. RICHARD Art Club 69; Scholastic Art Award 68 KINCAID. JAN Thespians 67-68- 69: Concert Choir 67-68: School Plays 67-68 KING. DEBBIE ASB Rep. 67 Comm. 67: GL Comm. 67; Class 69 Rep. 67 KINTNER. PETE Russian Club 68- 69; B-Squad Football 67 KLINGER. BRUCE ASB Rep. 67 Comm. 67-68; Class 69 Rep. 68 Comm. 68; B-Squad Football 67; Varsity Football 68-69; Clansmen 68- 69; Senior Con KNAPP. RHONDA Home Ec. Club 68-69 KNOTT. JAY ASB Rep. 67; DE 69: Varsity Wrestling 68. Tennis 68. Swimming 67; Clansmen 68-69: State President of DE KOCH, LARRY Class 69 VP 67 Comm. 67; B-Squad Football 67. Wrestling 67: Baseball 67; Varsity Football 68-69; Baseball 68; Clansmen 68-69: Senior Con KOTZ. AMY Transferred from Auburn, Washington 68 KRATOFIL. DIANE Big Sister 68- 69; Latin Club 67-68: Russian Club 67-68; Treas. 68; Science Club 67-68; National Honor Society KRALL. JIM Senior Con KUEHN. DEBBIE Senior Con KUHN. DEBBY GL Comm. 67-68; Big Sister 68-69; Art Club 68; DE 69; Senior Con L LAFONTAINE. PEGGI ASB Comm. 67- 68: GL Comm. 67-68: Big Sister 68-69: Class 69 Comm. 68: Pep Club 68: Senior Con LAMUNYON. JIM Transferred from Eugene. Oregon 67: ASB Rep. 69 Comm. 69: Senior Con LANDERHOLM, LAURA Transferred from Houston. Texas 67: Big Sister 68 LANTZ. RANDY Student Worker 68: Senior Con LAPPANO. SHERYL ASB Comm. 68: GL Rep. 67 Comm. 67-68: Big Sister 68-69: Class 69 Treas. 68 Rep 69 Chairman 69 Comm. 68- 69: Spanish Club 68; Pep Club 67- 68- 69 Fifth Exec. 68 Pres. 69 LARGENT. DEAN B-Squad Wrestling 67: Varsity Wrestling 68- 69: Cross Country 68: Clansmen 68-69 LARSON. JUDY ASB Rep. 68; GL Rep. 68; Big Sister 68; Class 69 Rep. 67 LAUBER. GARY National Honor Society LAUGHARY. STEVE B-Squad Football 67. Wrestling 67; Varsity Football 68-69, Wrestling 68-69; Clansmen 68-69 LAVELLE, JEANNE ASB Rep. 67 Comm. 67-68-69; GL VP 69 Chairman 69 Comm. 67-68-69: Big Sister 68-69: Courtesy Committee 68-69: Class 69 Rep. 68 Comm. 68-69 Caileag Clan 68- 69; Dileas Chailin 69; French Club 67- 68-69 Fifth Exec. 68 VP 69: FNA 67; Home Ec. Club 67-68-69 Treas. 68: Pep Club 67; Hi-Lassies 68- 69 VP69; Senior Con; March of Dimes Representative: National Honor Society LAYTON. MARK B-Squad Tennis 67 LEBRET. GEORGE ASB Rep. 67-68 Chairman 67-68 Comm. 67-68; Class 69 Rep 67-68 Comm. 67-68- 69: B-Squad Football 67. Wrestling 67-68; Varsity Football 68-69. Wrestling 69: Clansmen 69 LEFORGEY. MARY Girls ' Chorus 67-69: Mixed Chorus 68-69 LEIGH. JIM Transferred from California 68; Mixed Chorus 68- 69 LEIREN. JIM Student Worker 68; Senior Con LESLEY. JENNIE GL Rep. 68; Big Sister 68-69: Commercial Club 68- 69 Sec. 68 Pres. 69: Pep Club 67- 68; Hi-Lassies 69; Senior Con LESSER. BRUCE Manager. B- Squad Basketball 68; Great Scots 69: Stage Band 69; Symphonic Band 69: Concert Band 67; Senior Con LEWANDOWSKI. JEFF Student Worker 69: Senior Con LEWANDOWSKI. RANDY Varsity Swimming 68-69 LIDEAN. KATHY Big Sister 68-69: FNA 67 LINDNER. STEVE Library Club 69 LOFF. CAROLYN GL Rep. 68 Comm. 68; DE 69: Senior Con LOGSDON. LOIS ASB Comm. 68- 69: GL Comm. 67-68-69: Big Sister 68-69: Class 69 Rep. 69 Chairman 68 Comm. 68; Caileag Clan 67-68-69 Pres. 69 Treas. 69: Dileas Chailin 69; B-Squad Tennis 67; Varsity Tennis 68-69: All City Tennis 68-69; Pep Club 67: Hi- Lassies 68-69: Senior Con: National Honor Society: Delegate to Mock United Nations LOGUE. BOB B-Squad Football 67. Baseball 67 LOHMAN, LYN Big Sister 68-69 LOUCKS. GLORIA GL Rep. 67; Class 69 Rep. 67; Varsity Gymnastics 67-68: String Quartet 67- 68: Orchestra 67-68 LOY. BECKY ASB Rep. 69: Big Sister 68-69: FTA 67-68-69 Treas. 68 Pres. 69: Home Ec. Club 67-68 Fifth Exec. 68: Thespians 68-69; Pep Club 67; Hi-Lassies 68-69; Senior Con LUCAS. LAURA GL Rep. 67 Comm. 67; Big Sister 68-69: Hi- Lander Hi-Lites 68-69; Sporran 69: Spanish Club 68; Senior Con LUDERS. LYNNE GL Comm. 67- 68: Big Sister 68-69: Class 69 Sec. 67 Rep 67-69: Chairman 69 Comm. 67-68-69; Pep Club 67-68: Senior Con; Delegate to Mock United Nations LUHER. JOHN B-Squad Football 67. Basketball 67. Baseball 67: Varsity Football 68-69. Basketball 68- 69; Baseball 68: Clansmen 68- 69; Senior Con; All City Football 69 LUKICH. RANDI Big Sister 68-69; FTA 67-68-69: Pep Club 67-68-69; Senior Con LUNDBERG. KAREN GL Rep. 68 Comm. 68; Big Sister 68-69; Commercial Club 69; Senior Con LYNAM. BOB Transferred from Harlowton. Montana 68: ASB Rep. 69: Senior Con LYNCH. JOHN Transferred from Newport. Washington 68 LYONS. GLENN ASB Rep. 67-69 Comm. 67-69: Great Scots 67-68; Senior Con; Representative to Junior Science And Humanities Symposium 68: National Honor Society; National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist M MACE. LINDA Big Sister 68-69; Cadet Band 67; Concert Band 68 MAIO. DEBBIE ASB Rep. 67; Big Sister 68-69: Student Worker 68; Science Club 67-68: Girls ' Chorus 67-68 MAIO. MIKE B-Squad Football 67- 68. Baseball 67-68; Varsity Swimming 67-68 MALLY. LINDA Big Sister 68: Hi- Lander Hi-Lites 69; Sporran 69: French Club 67-68-69; Orchestra 67-68; String Quartet 68: Senior Con MALMQU 1ST. KYLE B-Squad Football 67: Senior Con MARANTO. NANCY Transferred from Guam 68; Student Worker 69 MARIER. CLIFF Transferred from Gonzaga Prep 67; B-Squad Football 67 MARKSBURY. LINDA GL Comm. 68; Big Sister 68-69: Pep Club 69; Hi-Lassies 69: Girls ' Chorus 67- 68: Senior Con MARSHALL. STEVE Transferred from Oscoda. Michigan 68; Varsity Baseball 69; Senior Con MARTIN. JANET Transferred from Rossland. B. C. 67; ASB Treas. 69 Comm. 68: GL Chairman 69: Big Sister 68-69; Courtesy Committee 69: Class 69 Rep. 67 Chairman 67 Comm. 67; Caileag Clan 68-69: Dileas Chailin 69: French Club 68-69 Sec. 68: Ski Club 69: Thespians 69; B- Senior Tim McWilliams listens attentively during a Humanities seminar. These seminars allow Squad Tennis 68: Hi-Lassies 68- 69: School Plays 69; Senior Con: National Merit Semifinalist; Delegate to Mock United Nations MARTIN. TONI Transferred from Marycliff 68 MARTINSON. SUE Big Sister 68- 69: Class 69 Rep. 67-68: Varsity Gymnastics 67-68: Hi-Lassies 69; Senior Con MASON. CHERYL Big Sister 68- 69; Aqua Tartans 68; DE 69; Pep Club 67-68; Home Ec. Club 67-68 MATHER. BOB Transferred from Gonzaga Prep 67 MATHER. STEVE Transferred from Gonzaga Prep 68 MATHIASON. MARY Big Sister 68- 69: Pep Club 67-68: Orchestra 67- 68-69: Senior Con; National Honor Society MCBRIDE. KATHY Transferred from Holv Names 67 MCCARTHY. MARGARET Trans- ferred from Marycliff 68; Senior Con MCCLAIN, JOE Transferred from Medical Lake. Washington 69: Rifle Club 69 MCCOLLIM. LES Rifle Club 67: B- Squad Football 67 MCCORMICK. MOLLY GL Rep. 67 Comm. 67-68; Class 69 Rep. 68 Chairman 68 Comm. 68: Ski Club 69: Home Ec. Club 68: Hi-Lassies 69: Senior Con; Bon Marche Fashion Representative; Key Club Sweetheart MCDONALD. SANDY Big Sister 69: Hi-Lander Hi-Lites 69; Sporran 69 Asst. Editor 69; Aqua Tartans 67-68-69 Treas. 68 Pres. 69: Concert Band 67-68; Symphonic Band 69; Senior Con MCGHEE. TED B-Squad Football 67 MCGUIRE. LINDA GL Comm. 69: Senior Con MCINERNEY. LONNA ASB Rep. 68 the Humanities students to express their own views and ideas. Comm. 67; GL Comm. 67: Big Sister 69; Sporran 68: Ski Club 69: Senior Con MCINTOSH. MARC ASB Rep. 68; Manager. Varsity Baseball 67-68 MCKENZIE. RON ASB Rep. 68; Student Worker 67-68-69; Ski Club 69: Math Club 67-68-69 MCNETT. LORNA ASB Rep. 69 Chairman 69 Comm. 69; GL Comm. 67-68-69: Big Sister 68- 69; Class 69 Rep. 68 Comm. 68: Aqua Tartans 68-69 VP 69: French Club 69: Spanish Club 67- 68-69 Sec. 68-69 Pres. 69: Ski Club 69; Pep Club 67-68; Hi- Lassies 69; Senior Con MCQUEEN. LEONA GL Rep. 67 Comm. 69 MCWILLIAMS. TIM Transferred from Rogers 68: Sporran 68-69: Ski Club 69 Pres. 69; Key Club 69: Varsity Tennis 68: Clansmen 69: All State Tennis 68 MCWILLIAMS. TOM Transferred from Rogers 68; Band 68: Orchestra 69; All State Band 68 MEAD. GARY Class 69 Rep. 67; Senior Con MEDINA. JIM ASB Rep. 69 Comm. 69: French Club 69: B-Squad Football 67: Wrestling 67-68; Varsity Football 69; Senior Con MEIER. BOB Class 69 Rep. 67-68 Chairman 68 Comm. 67-68-69; Key Club 67-68-69: Band 67; Orchestra 67; Senior Con; National Honor Society MELENDREZ. MELINDA Big Sister 68: Student Worker 69: Home Ec. Club 67-68: Senior Con MELLEN. MARLA Big Sister 68-69; Class 69 Rep. 69 Comm. 69; Spanish Club 67; Sister School Committee 68-69: Pep Club 67- 68: National Honor Society MEREDITH. JACKIE Big Sister 68- 69; Sporran 68; Student Worker 68: Senior Con; AIFS Student 67 MERRITT, RICH ASB Rep. 68-69; Class 69 Rep. 67 Comm. 67; DE 69 Pres. 69; Ski Club 69; B-Squad Football 67; Varsity Football 68 MESSENGER. TIM Senior Con METTLER. MIKE ASB Rep. 67; Student Worker 67-68-69; Ski Club 69; Math Club 67-68-69 MEYER. MARK Transferred from West Valley 69 MICHAELS. DAVID Radio Club 67; Rifle Club 67 MILLER. DAVID RALPH ASB Comm. 68; Class 69 Comm. 68- 69; Hi-Lander Hi-Lites 68 Sporran 69: Debate Club 67 Spanish Club 69; AFS Club 69 Student to South Africa; Varsity Gymnastics 67-68-69; Clansmen 67- 68-69: Senior Con MILLER. DAVID RITCHIE B-Squad Gymnastics 68-69: Senior Con; Stage Crew 67-68-69 Manager 69 MILLER. GLENNA GL Comm. 67- 68- 69 MILLER. JUDY GL Rep. 67 Comm. 67-68 MILLER, PAUL Transferred from Cheney. Washington 68 MILLER. RON ASB VP 69 Rep. 67 Chairman 68 Comm. 67-68-69; Class 69 Pres. 68 Rep. 68 Comm. 68; Key Club 68-69: School Plays 69; Senior Con MITCHEL. MOLLY ASB Comm. 68- 69; GL Rep. 67-68 Comm. 67-68- 69; Big Sister 68-69; Class 69 Comm. 67-68-69: Student Worker 69; Aqua Tartans 67-68-69 Treas. 68 Fifth Exec. 69 Pres. 69; Caileag Clan 67; Ski Club 69: Senior Con MOORE. MIKE ASB Comm. 68-69; Class 69 Chairman 69 Comm. 69; Concert Choir 67-68-69; Pipe Bana 68-69; Senior Con; 69 Yearbook Designer MOORE. PAM GL Rep. 68 Comm. 67-68: Big Sister 68-69; Pep Club 67-68; Senior Con MORFORD. KATHY Big Sister 68: Student Worker 68-69; DE 69 Treas. 69; B-Squad Tennis 68 MORRILL, TOM Transferred from Lakewood. Colorado 69 MORRIS, STEVE Stage Band 68- 69; Concert Band 67-68; Symphonic Band 69; Senior Con MORRISON. MICHELLE ASB Rep 67 Comm. 67; GL Comm. 67-68- 69; Big Sister 68; Class 69 Rep. 68 Comm. 68; Sporran 68: Pep Club 67-68; Senior Con MORSTAD. JON ASB Rep. 67-68- 69 Comm. 68-69; Class 69 Rep. 68 Comm. 68; Russian Club 68; Senior Con MOSGAR. TONY B-Squad Football 67. Cross Country 67. Track 67; Varsity Cross Country 68, Track 68; German Club 68 MOTT. MARTY Varsity Swimming 67-68-69 MOTTAZ. BRIAN ASB Rep. 69; Class 69 Rep. 69 Comm. 69: ' Hi- Lander Hi-Lites 68-69; Intramural Basketball 69; Great Scots 67; Senior Con MUELLER. GREG B-Squad Cross Country 67-68. Track 67, Wrestling 67: Varsity Cross Country 69, Track 68 MUNYON. RICH Demarians 69; Math Club 67-68-69 Treas. 69; Russian Club 67-68-69; Science Club 67-68-69 Treas. 69; Senior Con MURRAY. PAM GL Rep. 68-69 Comm. 67-68-69; Big Sister 68- 69; DE 69: French Club 67: Ski Club 69; Varsity Gymnastics 67; Pep Club 67; Senior Con N NADEAU, JEFF ASB Rep. 68 Chairman 67 Comm. 67-68-69; Class 69 Rep. 67 VP 68 Chairman 67-68-69 Comm. 67-68-69: Key Club 67-68-69; Great Scots 67 Sophomore Regeant: Senior Con NAGLE. DIANE GL Rep. 67-69 Comm. 67-68-69; Big Sister 68- 69; Class 69 Comm. 67-68-69: Caileag Clan 69: Pep Club 67-68: Hi-Lassies 69; Senior Con NAPPI. JANICE Class 69 Rep 67; Ski Club 69; Spanish Club 67-68: Senior Con NELSON, LINDA Transferred from Honolulu. Hawaii 68; Ski Club 69; Varsity Tennis 68-69; All City Tennis 68. NELSON. RANDY Varsity Football 67- 68-69: Clansmen 68-69 NESBITT. SUE Big Sister 68-69: Commercial Club 69; Rifle Club 69; Senior Con NESS. LINDA ASB Rep. 69; Big Sister 68-69; Student Worker 68- 69: DE 69 Sec. 69; Pep Club 67: Senior Con NEWPORT. COLLEEN ASB Rep. 67; GL Rep. 68 Chairman 69 Comm. 68-69: Big Sister 68-69 Class 69 Rep. 69 Comm. 68 Sophomore Orientation 67-68 Art Club 67-68-69 Sec. 67 VP 68 Commercial Club 69; FTA 69. Ski Club 69; Talent Club 69 Fifth Exec. 69; Highland Dancer 68-69: Senior Con NILSON, MARILYN Transferred from Omaha. Nebraska 67; Girls ' Chorus NORMAN. PEGGY GL Comm. 67- 68- 69; Big Sister 68-69; Class 69 Rep. 67 Chairman 67 Comm. 67- 68-69; Student Worker 68-69; Caileag Clan 69; Commercial Club 69 Pres. 69; Rifle Club 69 Pres. 69; Pep Club 67-68-69; Sec. 69; Senior Con NYGAARD, BRENDA Senior Con 0 O ' BRIEN. RICK Transferred from Victoryville, California 69 O ' NEILL, DAVE B-Squad Football 67; Varsity Football 68-69. Wrestling 67: Senior Con OPITZ. KEN B-Souad Wrestline 68 ORTMAN. DEBBIE Big Sister 68- 69 OSTER. BEVERLY GL Comm. 67- 68-69 Big Sister 68; Ski Club 69; Girls ' Chorus 68; Senior Con OSTIN. GARY Spanish Club 67-68- 69 Pres. 69; Japanese Sister School Committee 69; Talent Club 69 OUIMETTE. STEVE Hi-Lander Hi- Lites 69: Sporran 69; B-Squad Football 67: Great Scots 68 OWEN. RON B-Squad Track 67- 68. Wrestling 67-68; Great Scots 67 OXNER. VONNIE GL Comm. 67-68- 69: Big Sister 68; Class 69 Rep. 67; DE 69 Hist. 69; Pep Club 67 PALEY. JUDY ASB Rep. 67-69 Comm. 68; GL Comm. 67-68-69: Big Sister 68-69; Class 69 Rep. 68 Comm. 68; Caileag Clan 68-69 Fifth Exec. 69; Spanish Club 68- 69 Treas. 68-69: Pep Club 67-68; Hi-Lassies 69: Senior Con PARHAM. RICHARD Great Scots 68 PARKER. DIANE ASB Comm. 68- 69: GL Rep. 68 Comm. 67-68-69: Big Sister 68-69: Class 69 Rep. 69 Chairman 69 Comm. 68-69: Dileas Chailin 69 VP 69: French Club 68-69 Sec. 69; French Club 68-69 Sec. 69; Orchestra 67-68; Band 67-68-69: All City Honors Band 67; All Northwest Band 69; Senior Con PARKS. GREG B-Squad Football 67; Varsity Football 68-69. Wrestling 68-69; Senior Con PARSONS. DARYL B-Squad Football 67. Baseball 67, Basketball 67-68; Varsity Basketball 68-69. Ba seball 68-69. Golf 69; Clansmen 69: Senior Con PATTERSON. BARBARA ASB Rep. 68 Comm. 68: GL Rep. 69 Comm. 68-69; Big Sister 68-69: Class 69 Rep. 69 Comm. 68: FTA 67-68-69 Fifth Exec. 69; German Club 67- 68-69 Treas. 69; Pep Club 68-69: Senior Con PATTERSON. SHARON GL Rep. 67- 68 Comm. 67-68: Big Sister 68- 69; DE 69; Senior Con; Girls ' Chorus 67 PATTON. KEN Rifle Club 67-68 Pres. 68 PEARSON, KATHY Thespians 68- 69; School Plays 68 Focusing her attention on making tailor-tacks in a spring coat, senior Kathie Gorder PERMENTER. VICKI GL Rep. 69; B- Squad Tennis 68-69: Hi-Lassies 68-69: Concert Choir 67-68-69; Treble Tempos 67-68-69: Senior Con PERSELLO. LORNA ASB Rep. 67- 68-69 Chairman 67-68: Student Worker 68: French Club 67-68-69: FTA 67-68-69 Sec. 69: Pep Club 67- 68; Senior Con PETERSEN. BECKY ASB Comm. 68- 69: GL Comm. 68: Big Sister 68-69; Student Worker 69: Choir 67-68-69; Pipe Band 67-68-69; Senior Con PETERSEN. SAM B-Squad Wrestling 67; Varsity Wrestling 67; Clansmen 68-69 PETERSON. BARB ASB Rep. 67; GL Rep. 67-68 Comm. 67-68: Big Sister 68-69; Class 69 Comm. 68: Thespians 67; Pep Club 67-68; School Plays 68-69; Senior Con PETRELLI. SHERI Big Sister 68; Pep Club 68; Senior Con PETRUSHA. MARY ASB Rep. 67 Comm. 67: GL Rep. 67: Big Sister 68; Class 69 Rep. 67; Senior Con PHILLIPS. DON B-Squad Football 67: Varsity Football 68 PIERCE. WENDY GL Rep. 67 Comm. 69; Big Sister 68-69; Commercial Club 68-69 Sec- Treas. 69; Hi-Lassies 69; Senior Con PLETT. DON DE69: Thespians 68- 69; School Plays 67 POLENSKY, CHARLENE ASB Rep. 68 Comm. 67-68; GL Comm. 67- 68: Big Sister 68; Caileag Clan 68; continues with her Tailoring project. ■ Intently concentrating on sewing Johnson proceeds cautiously a straight seam, Senior Judy with her Tailoring project. Home Ec. Club 67-68; Senior Con POLWORTH, CHRIS FN A 67; Science Club 69; Senior Con POWERS, DON DE 69 Pres. 69 PROBST. DAVE ASB Rep. 69; Sporran 69; B-Squad Football 67; Varsity Track 67-68-69, Cross Country 68-69; Clansmen 68-69; Senior Con R RAINER. SCOTT ASB Comm. 67; Class 69 Rep. 68-69 Chairman 68- 69 Comm. 68-69; Key Club 67-68- 69: B-Squad Football 67; Concert Band 67-68; Symphonic Band 68- 69; Stage Band 68-69; Boys ' State Delegate: Red Cross Leadership Camp Delegate; National Honor Society 68; Red Cross Leadership Conference; Senior Con: National Honor Society RALPH, GINA GL Rep. 67 Comm. 67; Big Sister 69; Class 69 Rep. 68; Comm. 68; Ski Club 69; Senior Con RAMAGE, WENDY ASB Rep. 67 Comm. 67; GL Pres. 69 Chairman 68 Comm. 68: Dileas Chailin 68- 69 Hist. 68; FNA 67 Treas. 67; AFS Club 68-69 Treas. 68; Pep Clu b 67- 68-69; National Honor Society: Masonic Leadership Award; National Merit Semi-f inalist; Senior Con RAMSEY, JERRY B-Squad Football 67. Wrestling 67-68; Clansmen 69 RAUTIO, DENISE ASB Rep. 68 Comm. 68: GL Comm. 67-68-69; Big Sister 68-69; Class 69 Comm. 69: Student Worker 68; Pep Club 67-68: Hi-Lassies 69; Senior Con RAY, JEAN ASB Chairman 69 Comm. 67-68-69; GL VP 69 Rep. 67 Chairman 68 Comm. 67-68- 69; Big Sister 68-69; Courtesy Committee 68-69; Class 69 Comm. 68-69; Art Club 67-68-69: Caileag Clan 67-68-69; Dileas Chailin 69; FNA 67; Hi-Lassies 68- 69; National Honor Society; Masonic Outstanding Student REDD. SHERRY ASB Chairman 68 Comm. 67-68-69: GL Comm. 67- 68-69; Big Sister 68-69; Caileag Clan 69; AFS 68-69 Pres. 69: B- Squad Golf 68-69; School Plays 68-69: Senior Con REED, ROB Transferred from Yakima. Washington 68; Highlandaire 68; Concert Choir 68-69 RENGGLI, DONNA Transferred- from Boise, Idaho 68; Aqua Tartans 69 RICHTER, CAROLYN ASB Rep. 67 Comm. 67-68; GL Rep. 67 Comm 67- 68-69; Big Sister 68-69; Class 69 Rep. 68 Comm. 68; Student Worker 67-68-69; Pep Club 67-68 VP 68; Hi-Lassies 69: Senior Con; March of Dimes Representative RIES. BARBARA Big Sister 69; DE 69; Spanish Club 68: Senior Con RISON, CHARLES Transferred from North Central 67; B-Squad Wrestling 68: Varsity Wrestling 68; Senior Con RISTE, GEORGE Rifle Club 67; B- Squad Football 67-68; Varsity Football 69; Clansmen 69 ROBB. BARBARA Student Worker 68- 69; Senior Con ROBBINS, LYNN Transferred from Hawley, Minnesota 69 ROBBINS, TIM Ski Club 69; Key Club 67-68-69 Pres. 69; B-Squad Football 67. Track 67. Varsity Football 68-69. Track 67-68-69; Gymnastics 68; All City Track 68: Clansmen 68- 69; Band 67; Senior Con ROBERTSON. COLLEEN FT A 67 ROBERTSON, PATTI ASB Rep. 68 Comm. 67-68-69; GL Rep. 68 Comm 67-68-69; Big Sister 68- 69: Class 69 Comm. 67-68-69: Student Worker 69; Sporran 68; Ski Club 69; AFS 69; Senior Con ROBINETTE, LINDA Student Worker 69: Home Ec. Club 69 Treas. 69; Pep Club 67-68-69: Concert Choir 67; Senior Con ROBINSON. JANICE ASB Comm. 68; GL Rep. 68-69 Comm. 68-69: Big Sister 68-69: Class 69 Comm. 68; Student Worker 69: Senior Con ROBINSON. RICK Key Club 67-68- 69 Treas. 69; Senior Con RODGERS. RICHARD Transferred from Plattsmouth. Nebraska 68; B-Squad Tennis 68 ROGERS, TERI Transferred from Marycliff 67; ASB Rep. 67-68 Comm. 67-68: GL Rep. 67 Comm. 67; Big Sister 68-69; Courtesy Committee 68; Class 69 Rep. 67 Comm. 68-69: Pep Club 67-68 ROHLMAN, RHONDA Big Sister 68- 69: Class 69 Rep. 68: FTA 67-68- 69 VP 69; German Club 67-68-69 Treas. 68; Hi-Lassies 68-69; Senior Con ROOP. ED Transferred from Edmonds. Washington 68 ROONEY, SHANNON Transferred from Marycliff 69; Ski Club 69; Senior Con ROSTVOLD, GENE ASB Rep. 68- 69; B-Squad Football 67. Basketball 67. Baseball 67; Varsity Football 68-69. Basketball 67-68-69. Baseball 68-69: Clansmen 68-69 ROWE. JEREL B-Squad Cross Country 67 ROWE, NANCY Transferred from Bridgton, Maine 69 RUSSELL. SUE ABS Treas. 69 Comm. 67-68-69; GL Rep. 67-68- 69 Comm. 67-68; Courtesy Committee 68-69; Class 69 Chairman 68 Comm. 68: Sporran 69; Dileas Chailin 68-69; German Club 68 VP 68; B-Squad Tennis 67; Pep Club 67; Hi- Lassies 68-69: Concert Choir 67-68-69: Senior Con; Quill Scroll RUTHERFORD. BOB Great Scots 67 SAMUELS, CHRIS GL Comm. 68- 69; Big Sister 68-69; Class 69 Comm. 68-69: Student Worker 69; Pep Club 67; Senior Con SANDERSON. LINDA GL Rep. 69; Big Sister 68-69; Commercial Club 69; FTA 68-69; Pep Club 68- 69; AFS Club SCARPELLI. DAVE Transferred from Gonzaga Prep 68 SCHER, KAREN Transferred from Marycliff 68; GL Comm. 68; DE 69; French Club 69: Senior Con SCHERMERHORN, ROBIN GL Comm. 67-68; Big Sister 68-69; Aqua Tartans 68-69 Fifth Exec. 69; Science Club 69; Hi-Lassies 68- 69: Senior Con SCHIRMAN, DIANE ASB Comm. 67; Big Sister 68; Pep Club 67-68: Senior Con SCHMIDT, LINDA GL Rep. 67-68 Comm. 68. Big Sister 68-69; Student Worker 69; Caileag Clan 68; Spanish Club 68 Fifth Exec. 68; Senior Con SCHNITZMEIER, POLLY Transferred from Missoula. Montana 67 SCHRECKENDGUST. DENNIS ASB Rep. 68; Russian Club 68-69. B- Squad Cross Country 67-69. Track 67; Varsity Cross Country 68, Track 68: Senior Con SCHULTZ. RICK ' Hi-Lander Hi- Lites 67-68-69: Talent Club 69; Great Scots 67-68 SCOTT, DIANE Big Sister 68; Senior Con SCRIVNER. KIP Transferred from Lewiston, Idaho 67: Spanish Club 68-69 SEIPP. JIM ASB Rep. 67 Comm. 67; Class 69 Pres. 68 Rep. 68 Chairman 68 Comm. 68; B-Squad Football 67, Baseball 67; Varsity Basketball 67-68-69. Football 68- 69, Baseball 68; Clansmen 67-68- 69 SELLERS. JUDY ASB Rep. 67: Choir 67-68-69: Treble Tempos 68-69; All City Chorus 67; All State Chorus; School Plays 69 SEMLER, KEITH ASB Comm. 67- 68; Class 69 Comm. 67-68-69; French Club 69; Varsity Swimming 67-68-69; Clansmen 68-69; Choir 67; Highlandaires 67; Senior Con SETCHELL. KAYE Big Sister 68- 69; Class 69 Rep. 69 Comm. 68- 69; Student Worker 69; DE 69 Sec. 69; Senior Con SEVERN, RICHARD Class 69 Comm. 68: Demarians 69; Russian Club 68-69: Science Club 67- 68-69: VP 68; Concert Band 67- 68- 69; Senior Con SHARPE. SUE Transferred from Sandpoint, Idaho 68; GL Comm. 69: Class 69 Comm. 69; Student Worker 69; Ski Club SHAW. BRENDA Big Sister 68-69; Class 69 Rep. 68 Comm. 67-68; Aqua Tartans 67-68-69; French Club 69; Ski Club 69; Hi-Lassies 68-69; Band 67: Senior Con SHAW, RANDY ASB Pres. 69 Rep. 67- 68 Chairman 68-69 Comm. 67- 68- 69; Class 69 Chairman 69 Comm. 69; Debate Club 67-68-69; Demarians 68; Ski Club 69; Key Club 68-69; Band 67-68; Orchestra 68-69; Stage Band 69; All State Orchestra 68; Senior Con; National Honor Society: Boys ' State Delegate; Outstand- ing Masonic Junior Boy SHAY. LYNN ASB Rep. 69; GL Comm. 68-69: Big Sister 68-69; Sporran 69; Quill Scroll; Senior Con SHELDON. LEIGH Rifle Club 67; Spanish Club 67-68; Senior Con SHREVE, RITA Big Sister 68; Pep Club 67; Girls ' Chorus 67-68-69; Mixed Chorus 67-68 SHUYLER, MERLE Transferred from Moses Lake, Washington 68; Varsity Baseball 68 SIERS. RANDY Class 69 Rep. 67 SIGMAN, GARY B-Squad Football 67. Tennis 67-68: Varsity Football 68-69: Band 67-68-69 SIMONSEN. ROB Latin Club 67 SIMPSON, LIBBY ASB Rep. 67 Comm. 67-68; Big Sister 68; Student Worker 69; Home Ec. Club 68-69 VP 68; Pep Club 67- 68; Senior Con SMITH. ANDY Class 69 Rep. 67; Russian Club 68 VP 68 SMITH. DALTON Transferred from Medical Lake, Washington 67; Hi-Lander Hi-Lites 67-68- 69; Sporran 67-68-69 SMITH. REID ASB Comm. 67; Class 69 Rep. 69 Chairman 67; Orchestra 67-68-69; Symphonic Band 67-68-69; All State Band 68; All Northwest Band 67; Senior Con SMITH. SUE Senior Con SMITH. TREV Concert Band 67 SMITH, VICKI GL Rep. 68: Sporran 69; Debate Club 67; Demarians 67; French Club 67; Concert Choir 68 SMOLKOWSKI. JUDY Transferred from Limestone, Maine 68 SMOLKOWSKI. SUE Transferred from Limestone. Maine 68: Big Sister 69; Senior Con SNOW. PAT ASB Rep. 69 Comm. 68-69: Sporran 69; Ski Club 69 Sgt.-at-Arms 69: Key Club 68-69; Spanish Club 68 Fifth Exec. 68; B- Squad Wrestling 67; Senior Con; National Honor Society: Delegate to National Association of Student Councils Convention 68 228 SOMERVILLE, KAREN ASB Comm. 68; GL Rep. 67 Comm. 67- 68-69: Big Sister 68-69; Courtesy Committee 69; Class 69 Sec. 68 Rep. 68 Comm. 68-69; Student Worker 69; Thespians 68-69; Pep Club 67: Hi-Lassies 68-69; School Plays 68-69: Senior Con; National Honor Society; Girls ' State Delegate SOMMER. SHIELA Transferred from Phoenix, Arizone 68 SORENSEN. CHRIS ASB Comm. 68 GL Rep. 67 Comm. 67-68-69; Big Sister 68-69; Class 69 Comm. 68; Pep Club 67; Hi-Lassies 68-69 Pari. 69: Senior Con SPENCER. NANCY G. Transferred from Grandview, Washington 67 SPENCER. NANCY L. GL Comm. 67; Big Sister 68-69: Student Worker 69: Sporran 69: French Club 67-68-69: Senior Con SPERANZI. TOM Transferred from Portland. Oregon 67 SPOLSKI, ANDY ASB Rep. 67; B- Squad Football 67; Band 67-68- 69: Orchestra 69; Senior Con STAFINBIL. KAREN ABS Rep. 68- 69 Comm. 68; GL Rep. 69 Comm. 68-69; Courtesy Committee 69; Big Sister 68-69; Class 69 Comm. 68: Student Worker 69; Caileag Clan 68-69; Pep Club 68; Senior Con STEGER. TOM ASB Rep. 68 Comm. 68; Class 69 Comm. 68; Chess Club 67; Key Club 67-68-69 VP 69; Math Club 67; Rifle Club 67; Science Club 67-68-69 VP 68 Pres. 69; Varsity Swimming 67; Manager, Varsity Basketball 68- 69; Concert Band 67-68-69; Clansmen 69: Senior Con STENERSON. NANCY GL Comm. 67; Big Sister 68; Pep Club 67; Senior Con STEWART. LANA GL Comm. 67; Big Sister 68-69 STILLAR, CHARLENE Caileag Clan 67; Commercial Club 67; Library Club 67 VP 67; Girls ' Chorus 67; Senior Con STRADLEY. GARY B-Squad Football 67, Track 67 STRAUB. LINDA ASB Comm. 68- 69; GL Rep. 68-69 Comm. 67-68- 69; Big Sister 68-69; Class 69 Rep. 69 Comm. 68-69; Sporran 69; Caileag Clan 68-69: AFS Club 68- 69; Pep Club 67-68: Senior Con SULLIVAN, DAWN GL Rep. 67 Comm. 67-68-69; Big Sister 68- 69: Class 69 Rep. 68 Chairman 69 Comm. 68-69; Red Cross 68; Band 67-68-69: March of Dimes Representative; Senior Con SULLIVAN. MARY LOU GL Comm. 67-68; Big Sister 68-69; Student Worker 69; Pep Club 68-69; Senior Con SYLVESTER. DENNIS Ski Club 69; B-Squad Wrestling 67; Senior Con T TATMAN. DENNIS Transferred from Panama City. Florida 67; Ski Club 69; German Club 67-68-69 TAYLOR. CHRISTINA Pep Club 67- 68 TAYLOR, KIRK Ski Club 69; Senior Con; Great Scots 67 TEEL. JAN Transferred from Edmonds. Washington 69; Ski Club 69: Highlandaires Accompaniest; Senior Con; National Honor Society TERHARK, SUE ASB Rep. 68 Chairman 67 Comm. 67-68; Big Sister 68-69; Class 69 Chairman 68; Debate Club 67; Demarians 67-68-69 Sec 68; French Club 67; Ski Club 69 THOMPSON. RODNEY Transferred from Halfway. Oregon 68: ASB Comm. 69; Key Club 69: B-Squad Basketball 68: Varsity Track 68-69. Basketball 69: Clansmen 68-69: Senior Con; National Honor Society TKACHYK. GAYLE Transferred from Coeur d ' Alene. Idaho 69; Class 69 Comm. 69: Symphonic Band 69; Concert Band 69; Senior Con TOBEY. WALTER Varsity Tennis 67- 68-69: All City Tennis 68-69; Band 67-68 TOLLEFSON. GINGER Transferred from Kalispel. Montana 67- ASB Comm. 68-69; GL Rep. 68 Comm. 68- 69; Big Sister 68-69; Class 69 Comm. 68-69; • ' Hi-Lander Hi- Lites 69 Editor 69; French Club 67-68-69 Pres. 69; Ski Club 69: Girls ' Chorus 67; Senior Con; Quill Scroll; National Honor Society TOMSON, CHARLOTTE GL Rep. 67-68 Comm. 67-68; Big Sister 68- 69; Class 69 Comm. 67; Russian Club 67-68-69 Hist. 69; Senior Con TOWN. BRUCE Class 69 Rep. 68; B-Squad Football 67. Tennis 67; Varsity Football 68-69, Tennis 68- 69; Senior Con TUCKER, PATTIE Class 69 Rep. 68 Comm. 68 TUFF, KATHY Transferred from Kenai. Alaska 68; Big Sister 69; French Club 69; Mixed Chorus 68: Senior Con TURNER. DARLENE Big Sister 68: Senior Con TYSSELAND. KAREN ABS Rep. 69 Comm. 69; GL Rep. 67-68 Comm. 67-68: Big Sister 68-69: DE 69; Spanish Club 67-68 Sec. 68: Senior Con u URQU HART, GARY B-Squad Wrestling 68-69. Tennis 67: Varsity Wrestling 68-69. Tennis 68-69; Clansmen 69 V VANCAMP. VANA Big Sister 68- 69; FNA 67; Pep Club 67-68; Senior Con VANDERVERT, JOHN Ski Club 69; Senior Con VANDEWALLE, DONNA ASB Rep. 68; Big Sister 69: Art Club 67; Commercial Club 67-68 VP 68: B- Squad Golf 69; Pep Club 67; Hi- Lassies 68-69 Sec.-Treas. 69; Senior Con VANDYK. MARILYN GL Rep. 67; Big Sister 68-69: Girls ' Chorus 67- 68; Concert Choir 68-69 VANOS. CRIS ASB Rep. 69: Class 69 Rep. 69; Trainer. B-Squad Football 67: Trainer. Varsity Football 68-69. Basketball 67-68- 69; Clansmen 67-68-69: Senior Con VANOS, LINDA GL Rep. 67 Comm. 68; Big Sister 68-69: Hi-Lassies 68- 69 Pari. 69; School Plays 68-69 VAN SCHOORL. JODY Class 69 Rep. 69 Comm. 69; Ski Club 69: Hi-Lassies 69: Senior Con VANWEY. CRAIG B-Squad Wrestling 67 VELTKAMP. SANDY Big Sister 68: Senior Con VIRDEN, MARK B-Squad Football 67 VIGER. JOHN ASB Rep. 68 Comm. 68: Class 69 Rep. 67 Comm. 67: DE 69 VP 69; B-Squad Cross Country 67; DE State Treasurer VISGER. MARGARET ASB Rep. 69 Comm. 67: GL Rep. 68 Comm. 67- 68;Art Club 67-68; French Club 69; FT A 67-69; Ski Club 69; Hi- Lassies 68-69 VOSS. DEBBIE Big Sister 68; Sophomore Orientation 68; Ski Club 69; Senior Con VOTA. CATHY Girls ' Chorus 67- 68; Mixed Chorus 68 VYVERBERG. CHUCK TV Crew 69: Sporran 69; Photographer 68-69 w WAECHTER. CHERI Big Sister 68- 69; GL Comm. 68-69: Class 69 Comm. 68: Student Worker 68- 69: Commerical Club 67-68-69 Fifth Exec. 68: Library Club 68-69 Pres. 69; Pep Club 68: Senior Con WAGNER. DONNA Senior Con: German Club 69 WAGNER. JAN ASB Comm. 68: GL Rep. 69 Comm. 68-69: Big Sister 68-69: Class 69 Rep. 67; Hi- Lassies 69: Pep Club 67: Senior Con WALINSKI. VALERIE ASB Rep. 68 Comm. 68: GL Rep. 67 Comm. 67- b8: Big Sister 68-69: Class 69 Comm. 68: Spanish Club 68 Fifth Exec. 68: Pep Club 67-68; Senior Con WALLACE. ANITA Big Sister 68- 69; French Club 68-69 Fifth Exec. 69; Ski Club 69; Senior Con WALLACE. BARRY Transferred from Rogers 68; ASB Rep. 68; Varsity Swimming 69 WALLACE. RON Transferred from Gonzaga Prep 68: Manager. B- Squad Basketball 68, Cross Country 68. Track 69 WALTERS. LOUISE ASB Rep. 69 Comm. 69; GL Comm. 68; Big Sister 68-69; Sporran 69; Hi- Lassies 69: Senior Con WALTON. MARTHA ASB Rep. 67 Comm. 67-68-69; GL Comm. 67- 68-69; Big Sister 68-69: Courtesy Committee 68-69; Ski Club 69 Sec. 69; German Club 67-68-69 Treas. 68; Red Cross Co- Chairman 68-69; Pep Club 67; Hi- Lassies 68; Cheerleader 69; Senior Con WARDELL. LES Transferred from Laramie. Wyoming 68; German Club 69; Chorus 69: All City Chorus 68: Senior Con WATSON. KEITH ASB Rep. 68; Class 69 Rep. 68; B-Squad Football 67. Basketball 67, Baseball 67; Varsity Tennis 68-69; Clansmen 69 WEAVER. CHERYL Big Sister 68; Senior Con WEBSTER. LYNNE ASB Rep. 67 Comm. 67; GL Rep. 68 Comm. 67- 68; Big Sister 68; Class 69 Rep. 67; Comm. 67-68; Orchestra 67- 68-69: String Quartet 68-69: Senior Con WELCH. PAT Transferred from Gonzaga Prep 67; Class 69 Rep. 69; Senior Con WELLMAN. DIANE DE 69 WESTWOOD. WAYNE ASB Rep. 67- 68 Chairman 68 Comm. 68; Clansmen 68-69 Pres. 69: Varsity Football 68-69; Wrestling 68-69. Baseball 68-69 - B-Squ ad Football 67. Wrestling 67, Baseball 67; Senior Con; King of Junior Prom; Friendliest Boy 69 WHEELER. GLORIA DE 69: German Club 69: Science Club 67; Pep Club 68: Mixed Chorus 67- 68: Girls ' Chorus 67; Senior Con WHITE. FRED Transferred from Rogers 67 WIDEMAN. BRUCE B-Squad Football 67. Basketball 67; Varsity Football 69. Basketball 68- 69 Track 67-68-69: Clansmen 68- 69 WIDEMAN. KATHY Big Sister 68- 69; Pep Club 67-68-69 Pres. 69; Senior Con WIENS. PEGGY ASB Comm. 67- 68: GL Sec. 69 Rep. 67-69 Chairman 69 Comm. 67-68-69: Big Sister 68-69; Courtesy Committee 69: Class 69 Comm. 68; Home Ec. Club 69: Varsity Gymnastics 67-68: Hi-Lassies 68- 69; Senior Con; Fashion Representative to McCall ' s Pattern Company WILCOX. KATHY ASB Comm. 67- 68; GL Comm. 68-69; Big Sister 68-69: Class 69 Treas. 68: Hi- Lander Hi-Lites 68; Aqua Tartans 68-69 Treas. 69: French Club 68-69: Pep Club 67: Hi- Lassies 68-69 VP 69; Senior Con: Quill Scroll; March of Dimes Representative WILLIAMS. BARBARA ASB Rep. 68 Chairman 68 Comm. 67-68: Class 69 Fifth Exec. 67 Comm. 68-69: Aqua Tartans 67-68-69 Fifth Exec. 67 Sec. 68: Art Club 67: Ski Club 69 Treas. 69: Pep Club 67- 68: Cheerleader 69: Senior Con WILLIAMS. GREG Transferred from Yakima. Washington 68 WILLIAMS. MICHELLETransferred from Bellevue. Washington 68; Class 69 Treas. 68: Talent Club 68- 69; Pep Club 67: Choir 68-69; Treble Tempos 68-69 WILLIAMSON. MARY Transferred from Reardan. Washington 67: Spanish Club 67; Chorus 67-68; School Plays 67 WILSON. JUDY GL Rep. 68: Big Sister 68: Senior Con WINGERT, MARY ASB Rep. 68; GL Rep. 68; Big Sister 68; Senior Con WINTERS. RICHARD Key Club 68- 69; Rifle Club 67; Science Club 68- 69 Sec. 68 VP 68 Pres. 69: Manager. Varsity Basketball 69: B- Squad Tennis 67: Great Scots 67; Cadet Band 67; Orchestra 67-68- 69; Symphonic Band 69; Senior Con WOLCOTT. ROGER Transferred from Thompson Falls. Montana 68 WOLFF. JEFF Varsity Wrestling 67- 68-69: Clansmen 68-69 WOLFE. MARCIA GL Rep. 68: Big Sister 68-69: Commercial club 67- 68: French Club 67; Ski Club 69: Talent Club 67-68-69: Pep Club 67: Hi-Lassies 68-69: School Plays 68: Senior Con WOLFF. BONNIE DE 69; Pep Club 68-69: Senior Con WOODSON. ROSEMARY Transferred from Wenatchee. Washington 68: GL Rep. 68 Comm. 68; Big Sister 68: Student Worker 68-69; DE 69 WORLEY. GINGER ASB Rep. 69: Big Sister 68; Varsity Tennis 68 WORSHAM. DEBBIE ASB Comm. 67; Big Sister 68-69: Senior Con WORTH. LYNN Senior Con WRIGHT. DANA ASB Rep. 69; Class 69 Pres. 69 Rep. 69 Chairman 69 Comm. 68-69; Ski Club 69 VP 69; B-Squad Basketball 67; Varsity Golf 67-68- 69; Clansmen 67-68-69 Sec. 68 Treas. 69; Senior Con. Writer; Scholastic Gold Key Award; National Honor Society WRIGHT, JERRY DE 69: Rifle Club 67; Great Scots 67-68: Senior Con WRIGHT. JEFF ASB Rep. 67-68-69: Chairman 67-68-69 Comm. 67-68- 69: Class 69 Rep. 67-68-69 Chairman 67-68-69 Comm. 67-68- 69: Class 69 Rep. 67-68-69; Key Club 69: Red Cross 68-69: President of Inland Empire Red Cross Council; B-Squad Football 67. Basketball 67; Varsity Football 68-69. Wrestling 68-69. Golf 67-68-69; Clansmen 68-69: Great Scots 67; Senior Con; Red Cross Leadership Council; Delegate to Mock United Nations Y YORK. LORI Big Sister 68-69: Student Worker 68: Art Club 68- 69: Ski Club 69: Senior Con ZIMMERMAN. MARK B-Squad Football 67. Basketball 67-68: Varsity Track 67-68-69. Basketball 69; Clansmen 67-68- 69 2INN. LINDA ABS Comm. 67-68- 69: GL Comm. 67-68-69; Big Sister 68-69; Class 69 Comm. 67- 68-69: Student Worker 69; Sporran 69: Science Club 67; Spanish Club 68-69: Pep Club 67- 68; Hi-Lassies 69: Senior Con; Quill Scroll To escape much of the noise and chaos in the main lunchroom. many seniors enjoy the comfort of eating in the Senior Cove. 230 Always in the hearts of Homeroom 404, Mrs. Georgialee Smithpeters receives special recognition from her homeroom children for Mother ' s Day. Students Receive Guidance, Information From Concerned Homeroom Teachers 231 is your kind of place Clair ol Cosmetics Rev on Products Hallmark Cards Bonne Belle Prescription Delivery OPEN WEEKDA YS 9-9 W. 1720 Francis FA8 6100 FIVE MILE PHARMACY . . .the best taste you ever toasted ... Available at lunch counters everywhere W 116 Pacific R 17-5474 Stewart sandwiches Flowers for the Prom from Coldwell ' s W. 1414 Garland Fa7-551 1 Coldwell Garland Florists CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1969 Mr. Mrs. Larry Clark Income Tax Service N. 4107 BELT Spokane, Washington FA7-9229 HIGHLANDER CENTER Self Service Laundry 35 Washer s-Maytag- Wascomat 14 Thermo Cool Dryers OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY 8:00 A.M.-10 :00 P.M. 5 MILE SHOPPING CENTER GIBSON ' S 66 SERVICE That ' s Better Car Care 2020 W. Francis 627 E. Second Northtown Barber Shop 204 Northtown HU7-9479 RAYMOND ' S NATURAL FOODS N.210 Howard Spokane, 99201 RI7-5622 Health and Body- Building Foods for Every Need Reducing Aids Tune-ups Brakes DON KENNY ' S TEXACO SERVICE Minor Repairs N. 4203 Driscoll Blvd. RIVER RIDGE PHARMACY ♦Hoffman ' s Hi Protein ♦Dietetic Foods ♦Vitamins ♦Minerals M Foun tain ■ School Supplies Beauty and Health Supplies FA 7-3450 W. 4423 Wellesley 234 Spokane, Washington 99202 G oing Bowling Today? Go The Imperial Way! fir IMPERIAL LANES W. 1804 Francis FA 8-0572 FOLK GUITAR LE SSONS Your Place or Mine Reasonable Rates Can Teach Peter, Paul and Mary or Simon and Garfunkel Styles Call FRED HIATT FA 5-1334 Congratulations to the Class of ' 69 from the SPORRAN Photo- graphers. Left to Right: Fred Hiatt_ Bob Canody, Chuck Vyverberg, John Gendreau, Steve Combs, Mr. Clark (frustrated ad- visor) Tim McWilliams, Dalton Smith. 235 Staff Index Alex. Mr. George 152 Anderson. Mr. Marvin 70. 144. 152 Anderson. Mrs. Sarah 44, 152 Angus. Mrs. Marie 157 Armstrong, Mrs. Olga 152 Atwood. Mrs. Faye Aznoe. Miss Karen 142. 143. 152 Baycroft. Mr. Stan 157 Bell. Mr. Evan 152 Bockmeyer. Mrs. Patricia 152 Boisen. Mrs. Norma 152 Boswell. Mrs. Eleanor 152 Brooks. Mr. Gilbert 152 Brown. Mr. James 113, 152 Burgen, Mr. Harold 152 Burger, Mrs. Virginia 152 Cappello. Mr. Robert 152. 194 Carlson. Mrs. Bernita 68, 152 Chandler, Mr. Wayne 46, 152 Chattin, Mr. Ronal 101. 152 Chrisman, Mr. E. B. 152 Clark, Mr. H. T. 25.152 Clark. Mr. Larry 22. 152 Clark. Mr. Ted 20. 82. 153 Cleveland, Miss Helen 150 Cobb, Mr. Donald 150. 176 Combs, Mr. Clyde 129, 153 Conner, Mr. Wayne 150 Couture, Mrs. Geraldine 37. 153 155 Darling, Mrs. Thelma 157 Davis. Mr. Gary 33, 108, 111, 153 Dotson, Mrs. Donna 157 Duncan, Mr. Charles 157 Eacker, Mr. Wayne 27. 153 Elvington, Mr. James 126. 153 Estes. Mrs. Ellen 157 Fancher. Mrs. Charlotte 29, 153 Feldhusen. Mr. Edward 153 Flores. Mr. Carlos 29. 153 Fowler. Mr. Lloyd 153 Gibson. Mr. Jim 156 Gilbert. Mrs. Peggy 20. 153 Gilmore. Mr. Bob 102, 153 Glidden, Mrs. Mildred 153 Griggs, Mrs. Mary 153 Grimm. Mrs. Claryee 157 Haight. Mrs. Lenore 153 Harp er, Miss Patricia 153 Harris. Mr. John R. 35. 72. 75. 153 Hedin. Mrs. Thelma 157 Heslin. Mr. Joseph 153 Hutchings, Mr. Lemuel 153 Iverson. Mrs. Olga 150. 169 Jamieson, Miss Virginia 68. 69. 153 Jelsing. Mrs. Gudrun 157 Jensen. Mr. Paul 153 Jones. Mrs. Charlotte 153 Jones. Mr. Robert 154 Judd. Mr. Ken 23. 154 Kelly. Mr. Eugene 153. 154 Kirby. Mr. Daniel 71. 153. 154 Koller. Mrs. Virginia 27. 154 Kornmeyer. Mr. Melvin 80. 154 Kresel. Mrs. Harriet 154 Kroske. Mrs. Margaret 154 Kuehl. Mr. Robert 150 Kuljus. Mr. Ilmar 154 Lantz, Mrs. Lucille 157 Loppell. Mr. Hugh B. 157 Lochhead. Mr. Harvey 27. 114. 154 Magnuson. Mrs. Evelyn 154 Manners, Mr. Pat B. 157 Manning, Mr. George 154 Mateer. Mr. Don 157 Mathews, Mrs. Margaret 154 McBrice. Mr. James 154 McMahon, Mr. Edward 154 McNew. Mr. Howard 154 Meuler. Mr. William 23. 154 Meyer. Mrs. Martha 157 Miller. Mr. Donald 111. 118. 119, 154 Moe. Mr. Harlow 154 Mohney. Mr. Ray 15. 142. 154. 169 Moore. Mrs. Dennie90, 91. 154 Moore. Mrs. Katherine 154 Morfitt. Mrs. Jacqueline 154, 169 Morlan, Mr. Jim 30. 70, 94, 154 Morris, Mr. Don 154 Morris. Mr. Robert 33, 111, 70 Naccarato. Mr. Richard D. 111. 118. 119. 155 Nelson, Mrs. Alice Nmemire, Mrs. Clara Noonan, Mrs. Rozella 155 Painter, Mrs. Irma 150 Paddock, Mrs. Eloise 155 Partridge. Mrs. Betty 155 Peters, Mr. Charles F. Pettipiece, Mr. Duane Phillips. Mrs. Esther 155 Pugh. Mr. Lylell3. 118. 119. 155 Ranney, Mr. Harmon J. Reid. Miss Tammy 155 Robertson, Mr. David 155 Robinette. Mr. Cecil 46, 155 Ross. Mr. George 25. 155 Rostvold. Mr. Keith 70. 151. 187 Rowe. Mrs. Ida 155 Schirk. Mrs. Betty Schmidt. Mr. Carl 155 Schwab. Miss Claudia 155 Sloan. Mrs. Loretta 28. 155 Smithpeters. Mrs. Georgialee 155 Snider. Mrs. Faith 155 Sutherlin. Mrs. Georgianna 155 Taylor, Mr. William 187 Thomas. Mr. William 79 Via. Mr. Bill 28. 155. 206 Wahl. Mrs. Sarah 155 Williams. Mr. Dale 155 Windishar, Mr. Frank 155 Woodard. Mrs. Pat 144, 155 Yuse. Mr. Frank 155 Zeller, Mrs. Adeline Student Index Abramson, Claudia 158, 166 Abramson, Larry 139. 207 Absalonson. Darlene 166 Adams. Charlotte 80. 196 Adams. Gayle 193 Adams. Rick 210 Adams, Steve 166 Agee. Kathy 210 Agee, Ken 80, 196 Ahnquist, Donna 83. 166 Aiken. Kim 80, 210 Aked. Ted 166 Aked. Jim 210 Alban. Rob 193 Albright. Lori 196 Alderson, Vicki 90. 158. 196 Aldrich. Terry 68. 210 Alexander, Shirley Alfano. Larry 166 Allen, Kathy 57. 68, 80. 210 Allen. Kent 196 Allen, Lon 196 Aller, Marshall 210 Aller, Stu 166 Altig. Bonnie 60. 67. 80. 81. 196 Amann. Tom 70, 110, 119. 193 Amsden, Lynn 196 Anderson. Allan 210 Anderson, Brian 210 Anderson, Chris 80, 210 Anderson, Dale 53, 166 Anderson, Dave 196 Anderson, Dave 196 Anderson, Debbie 46. 51, 55. 166, 188 Anderson, Dwight 166 Anderson, Jon 71, 210 Anderson. Lisa 90. 210 Anderson, Lorie 166. 185 Anderson, Lynda 81. 166 Anderson, Mark 196, 210 Anderson, Mike 52, 99 Anderson, michele46, 61, 210 Anderson, Nick 210, Anderson, Phil 166 Anderson, Randy 210 Anderson, Rick 110, 166 Anderson, Sandy 44. 210 Anderson, Tina 166 Anderson. Vicki 196 Akenbrand. Dennis 210 Anker. Bill 210 Antosyn, Paul 196 Anyan, Sheryl 52, 196 Anyan. Joann 207 Anyan. Kim 196 Applegate, Dick 166 Applegate. Kathy 207 Armitage, Dan 1 12. 126 210 Armstrong, Laurie 74, 75. 97. 164 166 Arnold. Louise 89. 166 Ashby. Mary Lou 68. 196 Ashurst. Steve 80. 210 Atwood. Daryl 207 Atwood. Randy Aube. Debbie 81. 196 Aubrey. Clifford Augustine. Leslie 68. 210 Augustine. Mike 58, 123. 124. 196 Ault. Steve 104. 196 Avery. Bonnie 196 Ayers. Mike 196 Babcock, Mark 196 Babin. Charlotte 68. 210 i, Russ 196 Bailey, Tom Baird. Janet 196 Baker, Jan 95, 166 Baker, John 196 Baker. Karen 80. 196 Baker. Linda 69. 210 Baker. Terry Ball, Phil 193 Ballensky. Sharon 210 Banks, Dave 196 Banks. Don 210 Barber, Carol 68, 97. 166 Barber. JoAnne 44. 46. 52. 61. 67 71.89, 97. 158. 196 Barigar. Betty Ann 210 Baril, Ann 81. 166 Baril. Dave 102. 114. 117. 134. 196 Barker. Dave 112. 121. 126. 210 Barker, Doug 210 Barker, Harold 166 Barker. Phil 110. 196 Barnes. Jena 68, 210 Barnett, Joe 196 Barnhouse, Patti 210 Barnhouse, Susan 166 Barnufsky. Greg 196 Barratt. Brent 196 Barrett. Dona 210 Barrett, Ron 196 Bamck. Brad 126. 210 Barrick. Doug 196 Barnck. Paulette 61. 69. 98. 164. 166 Barrick. Sandy 31, 61. 166 Barry, Kevin 210 Barth. Gary 77, 210 Barth. Julie 68 Barth, Vicki 33. 196 Bartleson, Jerry 166 Bartleson, Mary 80, 166 Bartleson, Nancy 80, 196 Bass. Howard 76. 77. 144. 210 Basso. Sandie 196 Bates. Duane 207 Batt, Deborah 207 Bauer, Meryl 166 Baumann, Gidget 74. 79. 166 Bays. Debbie 44. 52. 54. 60. 66. 67. 158. 166 Beach. Katrina 210 Beach. Mark 196 Beal. Margie 69. 196 Beall. Jerry 52. 71. 196 Beaman. Kathy 80. 196 Bean. Barry 112, 210 Bean. Craig 144. 196 Bearson, Mike 196 Beaulieu. Sharon 80. 196 Beazer. Mark 102. 103. 210 Becker. Bill Beckman, Linda 196 Beckstrom, Karen 196 Beekman. Connie 196 Behrens. Bernadette 196 Bell. Ava 68. 80. 196 Bell. Bob 166 Bell. Gary 196 Bell. Marilee 69. 80 Bellefeuille. Pam 69. 142. 196 Bel I os, Scott 210 Benadom. Carol 166 Bendixen. Ken 88. 210 Benefiel. Jonni 101. 158.210 Benefield. Linda 80. 81. 210 Bengson. Darrell 72. 73. 94. 164 166 Bennehoff. John 166 Bennehof . Mary 74, 210 Bennett. Dorothy 67. 144 Bennett. Randy 196 Benscoter. Roger 166 Benson. Steve 210 Bentley, Ken 166 Berg. Karen 210 Berman. Claudia 94, 166 Bertholf. Barbara 207 Bertholf. Craig 109. 110. 166 Bertholf. Steve 53. 196 Bethards. Barbie 88. 104, 196 Bettinger, Bob 196 Beyer. Pam 61, 210 Biallas. John 211 Bick. Jeff 128. 211 Bickley. Mary Ann 46, 52. 69. 89. 211 Bierce. Craig 211 Birch. Sue 61. 89. 90. 97. 103. 166. Birch, Sue 196 Bircher. Sharla Birchill. Claudia 69, 211 Bird. Jim 193 Bird. Jerry 193 Bird. Susan 211 Bishop. Jackie 55. 57. 79. 211 Bithell. Doug 73. 166 Bittner. Alicia 166 Bjerkestrand. Joy 44, 68. 196 Black. Kauni46. 94, 95. 167 Black. Dan 211 Blackburn. Jan 55. 57. 67. 71, 98 158. 167 Blacker. Frank 143. 196 Blacker. Mary 211 Blackhurst. Brad 112. 126, 211 Blackwell, Allison 211 Blake. Marcia 211 Bland, Tom 71 Blankevoort, Pete 196 Blodgett. Lary 167 Blomgren, Janet 94. 158. 167 Bloom. Steve 144, 196 Blumel. Joey 167 Blust, Greg 167 Bock. Barbara 46. 67. 71. 196 Bockmeyer. Lesley. 57. 68. 211 Bocskay. Karen 99. 211 Bodker, Jan 67, 142, 168 Bogar. Becky 211 Boileau. Paul 196 Boileau. Steve 46 Bolles. Ken 52.211 Bolles. Rick 168 Bolstad. Barry 211 Bom ben. Maureen 46, 21 1 Bonser. Tecla 196 Boomer, Bob 211 Boomer. Debbie 144. 196 Borg. Kim 99. 110. 196 Borneman. Susan 89. 99. 196 Bosley. Barbara 80. 196 Bos trom. Chris 196 Boucher, Bill 196 Bovee. Jen 211 Bower. Bob 144. 196 Bowman. Jack 196 Bowman. Bob 211 Box. Karen 46. 48. 52. 53. 54. 55. 60. 67.83. 95. 158. 168. 192 Boyd. Jay 207 Boyd. Russ 77 Boyle. Felix 144. 211 Braaten. Carol 69. 211 Branca. Gary 144, 196 Breitkrautz. Nancy 196 Bressler. Jason 168 Brewer. Bev 57, 60. 67. 93. 168 Brewer. Larry 102. 201 Brian. Kathie 46, 52. 56. 66. 67. 142. 158. 168 Briley. Bob 74,211 Bristlin, Cindy 80. 196 Bristlin. Sherry 211 Britton. Chris 71. 112.211 Brocha. Don 168 Brock. Debbie Brockway, Carol 196 Broderick. Debbie 196 Broderick, Kathy 60,211 Broesch, Angela 207 Broesch, Jeff Brooks. Kathy 196 Brophy, Denise Brothers, Karen 211 Brown, Curt 197 Brown. Diana 61. 79. 168 Brown. Lori46. 71. 211 Brown. Nick 70. 110. 197 Brown. Steve 80. 81. 92. 168 Brown. Tim 80. 211 Brown. Tom 197 Brown. Tom 197 Brown. Tony 197 Brownell. Linda 31. 168 Brownlow. Judy 44. 88. 168 Broxson, Dave 197 Brusseau. Marcia 69 Bryson. Bill 52, 72. 77. 124. 168. 192 Bryson. Gordy 110. 197 Buchanan. Mike 70.168 Buche. Steve 168 Buhl, Craig 197 Bunker. Debbie 197 Bunney. Gary 168 Burbo. Jim 211 Burcham, Mike 21 1 Burdett. Marcia 197 Burgen, Sue 61. 72. 73. 102. 197 Burger. Danette 197 Burger. Lois 81. 211 Burgor, Cheryl 168 Burgor. Steve 21 1 Burke, Diane 44, 168 Burleson, Jack 193 Burnett, Steve 168 Burnham, Mark 36. 51. 73, 74, 168 Burns. Nancy 57. 69. 71, 142, 21 1 Burton. John 207 Busse. Dave 144, 211 Butler, Denny 94. 95. 168 Butler, Joe 46. 211 Butter. Stan 80, 81. 211 Butterfield, Cindy 168 Butters. Dave 168 Buyers. Linda 197 Bye. Sue 68. 197 Byrne. Mary 168 Byrnes. Donita 158, 197 Cain, Mike 193 Caley. Rita 52. 68. 71. 99. 144. 197 Calkins. Brian Call. Jon 168 Cameron. Kelly 211 Campbell. Carol 144, 211 Campbell, Lori 44. 60. 69, 71. 99. 197 Campbell. Nancy 144. 197 Campbell. Pat 139. 169 Canody. Bob 110. 197 Canody. Cheryl 82. 83. 84, 94. 100. 169 Cantrell. Cherrill 80. 98, 99. 169 Cantrell. Sharon 211 Capehart. Norman Cappello. Angie 69. 71. 97. 21 1 Cardella. Lee 197 Carlberg. Gunnar 211 Carlon. Steve 139. 197 Carlsen. Bob 74.211 Carlson. Bob 169 Carlson. Chris 77. 211 Carlson. Harold 169 Carlson. Jeff 193 Carlson. Jim 110. 197 Carlson. Kim 211 Carlson. Marilyn 197 Carlson. Paula 61. 68, 211 Caroon. Brian 169 Carpenter, Lori 197 Carr. Mike 83. 98. 197 Carier. Tony 197 Carro. Teresa 68. 211 Carroll. Vicky 68. 197 Carson. Gene 103. 104, 197 Carter, Mary Ann 21. 60. 67. 93. 169 Carter. Nancy 57. 69. 80. 90. 197 Carter. Paula 69. 84. 89, 99. 197 Carter. Rick 46. 110. 197 Casper, Denise 197 Casper. Doug 197 Cassidy, Anne 52. 68. 71. 211 Cassidy. Lynne 55. 64. 65. 169 Cassis. Cathy 68. 69. 94. 164, 169 Cassis. Susan 80. 158, 211 Caul. Dave 211 Caulton. Kathy 80. 211 Cavanaugh. Joe 110. 112. 121.211 Cavanaugh. Theresa 95. 102. 158 169 Caven. Laurie 169 Cawrse, Mike 211 Caya, Doug 112, 211 Cease. Laurie 197 Chaffee, Bev 41. 71. 76. 197 Chamberlain. Dave 72. 74. 21 1 Chambers, Jan 50. 78. 79. 169 Chambers. Martha 211 Chantry. Doug 71, 112. 211 Chapin. Dennis 93. 194, 197 Chapin. Doug 93. 194. 195, 197 Chapman, Doug 211 Chapman. Peggy 169 Chappel. Shanna80. 158, 197 Chappell. Jim 169 Chappell. Chris 211 Chappell. Karen 211 Chappell, Pam 88. 169 Chase. Connie 211 Chenault. Claire 60.61.64.65,169 Chicha. Dave 110. 139, 197 Chinn. Jeff Chinn, Julie 61, 67, 80, 197 Chipman. Brent 197 Chipman, Kathy 211 Chipman. Pam 93. 169 Christensen. Janet 197 Christensen. Jerry Christensen. Kris 169 Christensen, Tom 169 Christenson, Grant 1 14, 197 Christianson. Dave 197 Christianson. Jack 169 Christianson. Viola 197 Christie. Jim 211 Christopherson, Holly 211 Churchill, Dave 52. 73. 211 Cirullo. Linda Clark. Barbara 88, 90. 170 Clark. Chuck 170 Clark. Gary 197 Clark, Marie 61. 77. 211 Clark. Rick 197 Clark. Susan 68. 211 Clark. Wes 197 Clarke. Dave 207 Clarke. Anna Clary. Barb 41. 197 Clavel. Ron 71. 197 Claymon, Cindy 170 Clemons. Barbara 90. 170 Clemens, John 170 Clemens, Tom 211 Clemm, Wayne 170 Clemons, Shelly 170 Clinton. Terry 68. 211 Clodfelter. Dave 72. 73. 197 Clouse. Craig 80. 211 Clumpner. Jeanne 68, 21 1 Coats. Marlene 197 Coats. Robin 211 Cole. Dan Cole, Dick 211 MOVING? CALL GRIMMER TRANSFER STORAGE INC. E. 127 Augusta FA5-2556 LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING Agents for WH EATON VAN LINES DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS Students Save 40-50% on Quality Brand Names Buy Racing Parts From 66 Companies Buy or Order at BJ •AC DELCO CARTER HOLLEY MALLORY •EDDELBROCK EELCO THOMPSON HURST ISKY JAHNS MANY OTHERS IN STOCK OPEN DAILY FA 5-2511 9 am-6 pm B. J. AUTO CENTER isu nw Sun. 11AM-4PM BLVD. For Your Graduation Portraits Jrejeric-Cage JUDY LARSON 905 Sprague Ave RI7-6831 TOM HEAD 238 WHAT NOW, YOUNG FRIEND? The diploma is in hand, the mission accomplished, the job well done. What now? It is only the beginning and you realize it. There are more challenges ahead, more victories to celebrate and more friendships to know. As you count friends, think of the thousand men and women of WWP Company. They extend to you sincere congratulations and best wishes. THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY Helping Build Your Community Let Lincoln help you save for college! Instant Dividends Computed Daily and Paid 4 times a year. Lincoln First Federal Sunn Lincoln (Savings Loan Assooat ion uneoii.ce Sa n Spokane ' s Complete Entertainment Center Golf Driving Range Miniature Golf Bowling Billiards Restaurant DIAMOND BOWL 6706 N. Division HU9-1300 VAN ' S TEXACO SERVICE Tune-ups 2321 N.W. Boulevard Spokane, Washington Complete Car Care CHIC BEAUTY SALON for Orginality in Hairstyling Hair cutting Shaping ' Creative Color Guaranteed Service 2905 N.W. Boulevard Brakes FA7-7211 239 Congratulations Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 DORIAN Cards Prescriptions Cosmetics Post Office Hardware Shadle Park Rexall Pharmacy Wellesley Ash Get Atlas Tires, Batteries, Accessories, at Larry Bill ' s American N. 3925 Monroe FA5-9622 Congratulations to 1969 Graduates from the Agreeable at Security Branch Seattle First National Bank The Fashion Look From Emry ' s E MR Y MVERSIOE IT STEVm DOWNTOWN SPOKANE SQUIRE SHOP. . .LOWER LEVEL Fashions for Young men When You Dress Your Best, You Do Your Best! Famous Name Brand from Days, Levis, Arrow, Pendleton, Sero, Van Heusen, Da Vinci and Jockey MELLEM AUTOMOTIVE Richfield Products Goodyear Tires Tune-up Wheel Alignment Brakes Third Post TE8-8379 SILENTONE RADIO T.V. Rentals, Sales, Service Color Television Black White Television Tape Recorders Stereo Appliances Open 9:00 AM-9:00PM Weekdays 9:00 AM-6:00PM Saturdays N. 391 1 Madison FA 7-9551 241 Cole, Judy 207 Cole, Larry 170 Cole. Marilee 207 Cole. Phil 21. 207 Collins. Ed 170 Collins. Sharon Comar. Jan 68. 80. 90. 170 Combs, Jim 70. 110. 197 Combs. Steve 85. 170 Comstock. Gr eg 70. 72. 110. 124. 194. 197 Conley. Kip 197 Conner. Chris 52. 60. 67. 80. 197 Conway. Patti 71. 170 Cook. Jeff 211 Cook. Julie 170 Cook. Marcia 46. 211 Cooke. Pam 197 Cooley. Bob 94. 170 Cooper. Karen 211 Cooper. Sheryl46. 197 Cooper. Valerie 170 Copeland. Betsy 197 Corativo, Chris 197 Corson. Ken 21 1 Costello. Craig 197 Costello. Vicki Coster. Mike 197 Costich. Dennis 197 Countryman. Charles 170 Countryman. Debbie 170 Cox, Jerry 170 Cox, Travis 197 Coyle. Bob 211 Cozzetto, Joe 212 Cram, Dennis 207 Crait. Wendy 46, 67. 197 Crampton, Carolyn 212 Crampton, David 80. 197 Cranston, Jim 170 Cranston, Mark 212 Cranston, Sandee 71. 197 Cree. Bob 212 Cree, Larry 110. 170 Crocker. Pam 197 Croach, Lana 212 Crogan. Dave Crogan, Dean Crook, Bill 197 Croxton, Vic 197 Cruse, Nicki 21. 88, 93, 98. 99 101. 170 Culbert. Laurette 46. 53. 60. 61, 67. 71.88. 93. 171 Culver, Rene 197 Cumming. Barb 67. 94, 171 Cumpton. Cathy 197 Curtis, Craig 112. 212 Cuzzetto. Carlyn 197 Cwiek. Butch 112. 121.212 Dale. Robert 198 Dallas. Rick 80. 81. 171 Damrell. John 171 Denahy. Beth 212 Daniel. Greg 212 Danielson. Donna 52. 53. 67. 71 89. 90. 93. 198 Danilson, Linda Danner. Chuck 207 Davenport, Ross 212 Davis. Barb 52. 80.212 Davis. Carolyn 67. 144. 164. 171 Davis. Dale 212 Davis. Dan 144, 171 Davis. Dian 171 Davis. Gary 139. 198 Davis. Karen 52. 67. 80. 81 Davis. Kurt 212 Davis. Larry 94. 171 Davis. Melody 77 Day. Melanie 68. 212 Dean. Diana 57. 79. 171 Dean. Richard 92. 102. 198 DeArman, Eileen Decker, Lana 80. 198 Decroff, Tonja212 Deerheim. Debbie 68. 212 Deglow. Bob 193 Denison. Julie 68. 212 Degrande. Linda 69. 198 Deguire. Greg 37. 171 Deguire. Jamie 198 Deguire. Kathy 212 Delay. Charles 193 Del Vechio. Debbie 81. 198 Denbroder. Dave 212 Denbroder. Jon 198 Dennis. Dan 73. 198 Denton. Dave 171 Denton. Rick 198 Deseve. Debbie 80. 198 Deshazo. Cindy 81.171 DesVoignes. Jerry 171 Dettwiler. Jim 77. 104. 198 Devary. Dick 121 Devine. Ed 112. 171 Devlin, Dave 70 71. 171 Dhaenens. Dave 171 Dick. Garry Dick. Jerry 212 Dickinson. Matthew 110. 198 Dickson. Donna 207 Diedrich. Helen 171 Diedrich. Joann 212 Digaetano. Patty 98. 171 Dike, Kathie 28. 88. 90. 171 Dillon. Tom 212 DiLuzio. Ray 193 Dimond. Mark 114. 115. 134. 198 Dirkes. Roger 126. 212 Distler. Diane 67, 171 Dishman. Janice 67, 198 Dixon, Donna 198 Dodd. Cathryn 77,212 Dodroe. John 212 Doeleman, Claudia 212 Doeleman, Joe 171 Doeleman. Judy 61 Dollar, Jim 212 Dollar. Joe 212 Donnelly. Bob 110. 134. 198 Donoghue, Mary 61. 68. 198 Dorman. Darwin, 193 Dorman, Loren 24. 89. 212 Dotson. Betty 57. 67. 198 Dotson. Doni 54. 60, 67. 83, 171 Dotson. Linda 212 Doughty. John 212 Douglas. Mel 212 Downard. Rulon 101. 104. 198 Downhour, Raeleen Dragos. Mike 212 Dreis. Val 68. 80. 212 Drew. Betty 198 Drollinger. Bill 72. 73. 198 Droz, Roger 77, 212 Dubee. Mike 198 Dubois, Adele Dubois. Marc 110. 198 Dubois. Jacki 171 Duff, Marc 102. 104. 212 Dugger. Bob 193 Duke. Brenda32. 99.212 Duke. Patty 61. 90. 171 Dunham. Rick 171 Dunham. Steve 198 Dunlop. Bill 212 Dunlop. Debbie 68. 198 Dunn. Lynn 70. 71. 83. 171 Dunson. Karen 77. 212 Dupuis. Carla 61. 212 Duram. Jurene 98. 212 Duram. Nancy 212 Dunsmoor. Steve 128. 172 Durgan. Colleen 94. 172 Durgan, Jan 172 Durgan. Mike 52. 94. 95. 99. 172 Durgan. Joe 212, 217 Duven, Robert 103, 198 Eads. Larry 104. 198 Earls. Janet 44. 97. 98. 198 Earls. Kevin 70. 89. 172 Earsley. Rob 172 Easton. Babbie 95, 193 Eastwood. Don 143. 212 Eaton. Mane 98. 172 Edmonds. Judy 61. 172 Egan. Erin 110. 198 Egan. Maureen 69. 212 Eickstadt. Harry 212 Eigeman. Mary 61. 198 Eisenhauer. John 80. 198 Ek. Debra212 Elbert. Mike 212 Elder. Ken 193 Ellingson, Sharon 68. 80. 198 Elliott. Kathy 207 Ellis. Alan Ellis, Lynn 172. 198 Ellis, Paul 212 Ellis. Steve 119. 198 Ellzey. Jim 198 Emery, Brian 207 Emery. Debra 61. 212 Emery. Lanny 172 Engle. Earl 212 Engle, Fred 112.212 English. Lori 71. 95. 172 Englund. Larry Erdahl. Kathie 172 Erickson. Art 144. 172 Erickson. Craig 70. 92. 124. 139. 172. 182. 185 Erickson, Dave 172 Erickson, Sue 32. 46. 52, 77, 142. 212 Ericson, Eric 198 Ericson, Jeff 198 Ertner. Barbara 212 Ertner, Doug Ertner. Kathy 95. 172 Eshelman, Duane 121, 212 Etten, Miek 52, 77. 198 Evans, Greg 198 Evans. Jenny 69. 212 Evans. Mimi 212 Evans. Sue 198 Evart. Kathie 198 Evers. Gary 172 Everson, Patsy 68. 212 Ewell, Joe Ewing. Allen 212 Ewing. Ernie 112, 212 Fabian, Edit 198 Fager, Ken 172 Fahey. Bill 194. 198 Fairbank, Pat 212 Fairbank, Peggy Fairburn, Bob 172 Fairburn, Dave 207 Faletti. Carla 52. 57. 73. 74. 198 Fanning. Jan 61. 198 Farnsworth. Lois 80. 81. 172 Farr, Laura 69. 142. 199 Farns. Betty 144. 212 Farris. Helen 67. 99. 172 Farns. Larry 207 Farrow. Pam 207 Fasbender. Kathy 79. 93. 94. 172 Fasbender. Steve 199 Fasules. Ken 207 Faulkner. Jen 199 Favro. Kathy 37, 172 Favaro. Lisa 76.77,172 Favaro. Pam 207 Favaro. Rick 112. 113. 212 Fegan, Dan 77. 212 Felix, Cheryl 77. 212 Fell, Lois 207 Fell, Sally 172 Fenter. Steve 212 Ferderer, Terry 199 Ferger. Debbie 97. 212 Ferger. Warren 199 Ferguson. Brett 172 Ferguson. Debbie 80. 81, 212 Ferrell. Phil 172 Ficca. Mike 71, 172 Finnegan, Kathy 172 Fischer. Brenda 52, 212 Fischer. Charlotte 144. 212 Fischer. Linda 60. 64, 65. 172 Fischer. Sheila 212 Fish. Joanne 84. 199 Fisher. Cheryl 212 Fisher. Fred 172 Fisk. Val 212 Fitzpatnck, Kathy 199 Fitzpatrick. Mike 143, 212 Fitzthum, Donna 158. 172 Fjellman, Debbie 199 Flack, Sue 60. 67, 90. 93. 172 Flynn. Genn 44, 57. 199 Flynn, Mike 88. 199 Ford, Roxanne61, 68, 212 Foster, Craig 139 Fountaine, Doug 172 Fountaine. Jan 212 Franklin, Sherri Frederick, Vicki 94. 95. 172 Fredricksen. Sharn 97. 199 Fredrickson, Chuck 143. 212 Freese. Paul 46. 114,212 Fretwell. Roger 193 Fnck. Jacalyn 212 Fneske, John 213 Fritsch, Connie 80. 81 Fntts. Sherri Froid, Kris 213 Fruin, Craig 199 Fry, Tammy 67. 80. 81. 164. 172 Fulton. Cathy 46. 67. 199 Gabe. Lonnie 69. 199 Gaidos. Shelly 79. 213 Gaines. Gary 193 Galer, Jack 46, 172 Gallagher, Jack 77,213 Gallaugher, Nancy 158. 199 Gallaugher. Marilyn 172 Gamache. Jerry 213 Gannon, Dan 193 Ganoung, Carol 199 Garberg.Gary 120, 121, 213 Gardner. Mike 193 Gardner, Roxanne 99. 213 Garofalo, Gary 199 Garza. Ray 46. 70. 199 Garza. Roger 110. 114. 115. 199 Gavigan, Judy 172 Gelhausen. Andy 70. 134. 199 Gelha usen, Steve 52. 70, 139. 172 Gendreau. Jill 172 Gendreau. John 172 Gendron. Dave 213 George. Leonard 73. 199 George. Martha 60. 61. 74, 77. 104, 172 Gibford. Allan 199 Gibson. Carole 199 Gibson. Lynette 199 Giecek, Ed 199 Gifford. Jackie 68. 88. 90. 173 Giguere. Debbie 199 Gilbreth. Holly 52. 80. 199 Giles. Don 77. 173 Giles. Bob 77. 213 Gillis. Bill 213 Gillespie. Vicki 213 Gillette. Kern 46. 92, 213 Gintz. Richard 74 Gintz.Gary 71. 73. 74. 171 Glass. John (Kelly) 199 Glass. Kathy 199 Glass. Sue 80. 99.213 Glass. Tim 193 Glenn. Jim 213. 218 Glenn. Bob 207 Glover. Sandy 67. 90, 171 Gobel. Sylvia 44. 68. 89. 93. 97. 171 Goebel. Sandie 171 Gohrman. Henry 199 Goings. Yvonne 88. 97. 174 Golden. Beth 52, 213 Goodell. Jeff 70. 71. 174 Goodrich. Bob 174 Gorder. Kathie 174 Gorman. Tom 199 Gourley. Sherry 97 Gowan. Bill 102. 213 Grace. Hal 70. 110, 111. 199 Grace. Steve 70. 110. 111. 134. 174. 187 Graham. Laurie 57. 68. 80. 97. 199 Graham. Lynn 61. 97. 199 Graham, Lewis (Roy) 174 Graham, Wes 1 12. 126. 139. 213 Granberg. Gayle 199 Granlund. Tom 144, 174 Grant. Jim 199 Grant. Phil 213 Grant. Roger, 104. 174 Grashio. Celene 99. 158. 207 Gray. Diana 46. 61. 174 Gray, Gary 213 Gray, Jim 213 Gray, Joan 67. 174 Gray. Mikal 193 Gray. Sandy 61. 88. 213 Green. Eileen 199 Green, Joe 174 Green, Mike 213 Greenaway. Anne 193 Greene. Chris 31. 67. 174. 185 Greene. Debbie 199 Greenfield. Dave 199 Greenfield. Kevin 193 Gregory. Becky 60. 61. 67. 174 Gregory. Steve 144. 193 Grigsby. Bill 112. 113, 121, 213 Grimmer. Bob 112. 126. 213 Grimmer. Sandi 67. 83. 174 Grineau. Lori 199 Griswold, Nancy 213 Groth. Jackie 77, 101, 102, 213 Grothe. Dave 110. 199 Grothe. Jon 174 Grover. Mark 174 Grover. Max 213 Growt. Diane 158. 199 Gruettner. Joanne 81, 174 Guilfoil, Mike 128, 144. 182, 213 Guilfoil. Paul 70, 110, 134, 174, 187 Gunning, Gary 213 Gurnea. Tom 174 Guthrie, Lisa 68, 83. 84. 100. 104. 174 Guzman. Vicki 44. 45, 54. 55. 89. 174 Haeger. Sue 199 Haenle. Carol 88. 199 Hagen. Larry 77, 213 Haglund, Rick 174 Haine. Debbie 213 Haine. Sheila 41. 199 Halbig. Mike 128. 199 Hale. Ron 199 Hale, Sandy 57, 60. 67. 144. 164. 174 Hall. Bill 213 Hall. Mac 199 Hall. Robbie 213 Hall. Roberta 199 Halliday. Bill 213 Halsey. Pam 213 Halverson. Rick 213 Hamill. Marjorie 61. 80. 99. 199 Hamilton. Chris 199 Hamilton, Dave 174 Hammar, Mary 158, 199 Hanenburg, Julie 199 Hanenburg, Kris 67. 174 Haney. Paul 80. 110. 199 Hanifen, Bonnie 213 Hanlen. Richard 102, 199 Hann. Gary 213 Hanning. Steve 71. 112.213 Hansen. Bobbi 199 Hansen. Jackie 52. 69. 213 Hansen, Jim 112, 213 Hansen. Linda 199 Hansen, Mike 175 Hansen, Randy 121, 213 Hansen, Rick 119. 193 Hansen, Ron 213 Hanson. Betty 88. 95. 199 Hanson. Craig 52. 175 Hanson. Dan 199 Hanson. Leslie 69. 213 Hanson. Paul 43, 73 Hardee. Neeta81. 175 Hardin. Jeanine 158. 195. 199 Harding. Dave 213 Hare. Rosie81. 175 Harney. Karen 199 Harney. Marilyn 175 Harp. Mark 213 Harper, Dan 175 Harrington, Dan 207 Harris, Barbara 213 Harris. Debbie 61. 90, 214 Harris. Diane 69, 79. 80. 99. 199 Harris, Evelyn 46, 69, 199 Harris. Randy 70, 175 Harrison, Judy 199 Hartgrove. Kay 199 Hartje, Mallorey 199 Hartley. Jean 98, 199 Hartman, Lorna 68. 199 Hartung. Fabbian 80. 199 Hartung, Kathy Haskins. Kathy 76, 77, 175 Hatch. Ronda46. 175 Hatley. Gary 214 Hauck. Dave 214 Hauck. Linda 80. 175 Haugen. Wendy 80. 214 Havercroft. Weldon 110. 199 Haverkamp. Norma 61. 199 Hawkins. Linda 175 Hawkins. Patti 46. 68. 69. 199 Hazen, Ann 214 Hazen. Dave 77, 175 Head. Bessy 57. 79. 90. 214 Head. Tom 37. 98, 175 Headley. Rick 121. 214 Heaton. Debra214 Hedges. Karen 76. 77, 175 Heisig. Kathy 175 Heisley. Kerry Helmer. Barb 16. 44, 52. 53. 54. 60. 66. 67, 71,89. 158. 175 Hendren. Kyle 193 Hendren. Karla 207 Hendren. Mark 112, 214 Hendrickson, Mark 199 Hendrix. Jake 70. 108. 109. 110. 118. 119. 164. 175 Henley. Katy 68, 214 Hennes, Robert Henry. Marty 98.214 Henry, Pat 68 Hepworth. Tyann 61, 175 Herberholz, Janice 69, 213 Herberholz. Larry 199 Herberholz, Marleen 44. 57. 69. 71. 89. 199 Herman, Pat 77. 214 Herman, Paula 81. 175 Herrin. Kathy 44. 175 Hertz. Darryl 110. 199 Hertz. Loretta 214 Herzog. Jan 49. 76.88175 Heuett. Ron 139. 199 Hiatt. Fed 99. 176 Higgins. Geralyn 199 Higley. Anita 214 Hill. Jeff 214 Hill. Raelene 199 Hill, Terry 199 Hillman. rad 176 Himes. Denis Hinchliff. Barb 99. 176 Hmdley, Steve 176 Hinshaw. Jerry 77 Hinton. Charles 200 Hitchcock. Jim 200 Hoagland. Jim 72, 74,176 Hodge. Bob 70. 92, 144. 145. 176 Hodges. Linda 207 Hodgson, Doug 139 Hoerner, Terri 57, 214 Hofer. Vickie 69. 200 Hoffman. Dan 92. 214 Hoffman, Lynn 44. 61. 99. 200 Hogan. Debbie 200 Holcomb. Carol 68, 69, 200 Holden. Donna 176 Holdridge. Megan 57, 61. 73, 74, 90, 176 Holdridge. Todd 214 Holford. Debbie 68. 89, 200 Holien. Jeff 200 Holland. Jim 80. 207 Holland. Pat 207 Holliday, Linda 158, 176 Holliday, Roberta Holloway, Terry 80, 98, 200 Holms. Barb 60, 68, 69, 194, 200 Holms. Karen 54. 57, 60. 67. 164. 176. 191 Holt, Sandy 70, 200 Hoogendyk, Sue 200 Hoots, Geary 214 Hoover. Jerry 200 Hopp. Bryan 214 Hopp. Tracy 176 Home, Dorothy 200 Houghton. Bill 176 Houghton, Karen 214 Hovda. Dave 71, 176 Howard, Mark 200 Howard. Mike Howard. Sharon 52. 69. 80. 99. 214 Howerton. Pam 34, 91, 176 Howell, Jim 200 Hubbell. Carolyn 176 Hubert, Jerry 176 Huff. John 25. 176 Huffman. Cindy 214 Huffman. Gary 200 Hughes. Linda 214 Hughto. Linda Hulet. Ray 176 Hulvey. Nancy 46. 214 Hunt. Kathy 80. 176 Hunter. Emily 176 Hunter. Kim 194, 207 Hunter, Scott Huntsberger, Jackie 61, 71, 90. 200 Hurd. Mary 90, 104. 176 Hutcheson, Dave 214 Hutchings, Don 46, 112,214 Hutchinson, Brian 114, 116, 134. 177 Hutton, Sandy 58, 200 Hyslop. Bill 70, 83. 100, 164, 177 Impecoven, Kim 214 Ingham. Laura 68. 200 Inglis. Mike 214 Ingram. Sandy 214 Inman. Duane 200 Inman. Pat Inners. Kathy 61. 77.214 Irwin, Ron 193 Iverson, Randy 214 Ives. Richard 177 Jackson. Bobbie 207 Jacobs. Steve 89. 143, 200 Jacobsen, Cindy 69, 214 Jacobson, Brad 200 Jacobson, Bruce 200 Jacobson, Kathy 74, 200 Jacobson, Kris 57, 200 Jacobson, Margaret 44. 52, 57, 67, 73. 200 Jaddatz. Paula 214 Jaddatz. Sharon 177 Jaensch, Monika 214 James, Shirley 77, 142 James, Steve James, Steve 200 James, Tim 144, 214 Jarboe. Kathi60, 71.93. 177 Jeffers. Danny 200 Jeffries. Frank 114. 117, 200 Jensen, Jerry 52, 77, 92. 177 Jensen, Joan 46. 52, 68, 104, 144, 214 Jensen, Kathi61. 142 Jensen, Laurie 44, 52, 67, 93. 97, 200 Jensen, Larry 200 Jensen, Lou Ann 80. 177 Jessen. Linda 207 Jewett, Cindy 177 Johann. Ted 143, 200 Johanson, Lyle80, 200 Johanson, Neal 71. 101. 177 Johanson, Sandy 200 Johnson, Bonnie 60. 64, 65, 93. 158, 177 Johnson, Brian 177 Johnson. Carol 61, 214 Johnson, Dan 177 Johnson, Dave 71, 121, 207 Johnson, Diane 61. 69. 200 Johnson, Gary 214 Johnson, Jackie Johnson, Judy 59, 177 Johnson, Kathy 200 Johnson, Kathy 94, 95. 1 77 Johnson, Ken 94, 177 Johnson, Ken 177 Johnson, Kim 214 Johnson, Lars 112, 214 Johnson, Laura 214 Johnson, Marsha 44. 88. 214 Johnson. Mike 214 Johnson. Mitch 214 Johnson. Pat 200 Johnson, Sandy 73. 177 Johnson, Sue 215 Johnson. Tom 207 Johnson, Tony 112, 214 Johnson, Wayne 72. 207 Johnston, Craig 215 Johnston, Karen 77. 215 Johnston, Mike 46. 70, 128, 177 Johnston, Steve 128. 201 Jones. Bruce 128. 193 Jones. Claudia 80, 177 Jones, Gary 177 Jones, Gary 201 Call FA5-4812 LOU ' S DRAPERIES For The Finest Drapery Service in Spokane BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1969 W 303 Shannon CHEVRON GAS STATION Gene Wolfe Chevron Station Congratulations Class of ' 69 W. 1724 Wellesley FA 8-2561 Walt ' s Mailing Service Direct Mail Specialists E. 2302 Trent Ave. Spokane 99202 Ke 4-0768 Print it where you will, but let Walt mail it. GOOD LUCK, HIGHLANDERS WE HAVE A LITTLE SCOTCH BLOOD OURSELVES! NATIONAL ONB 36 EASTERN WASHINGTON OFFICES M mb « Fed - l Dtpovt Intur«nc« Corpor«t on «n J Federal R t«rv« Sy(t m OLD NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON 244 Burchett Studio Makers of Fine Portraits Hurry Juniors! Summer Specials S. 13 Howard Ma 4-2821 Guns . . . The well trained, proper use of guns is the greatest asset of the law abiding citizen. ..and gun ownership is the citizen ' s Constitutional Right. FOR YOUR COMPLETE HUNTING AND FISHING SUPPLIES IN SPOKANE, WASHINGTON SHOP AT SPORTSMEN ' S SURPLUS 6521 N Un i. i n si KU3 4670 Shop HERBISON ' S PHARMACY -for- Prescriptions Cosmetics Cards Gifts School Supplies 2703 N.W. Boulevard Custom Stereo Components Recorders Especially designed for students Spokane ' s Finest Stereo Land 2512 Division DAULT ' S PAINT PALLET For All your Art Supplies and Specialty Framing TWO LOCATIONS 222 Shadle Center FA8-5032 2907 N. Monroe FA6-2738 245 SNOW ' S AUTO SUPPLY N 5924 DIVISION 8:00 AM-9:00 PM Monday thru Friday 8:00 AM-6:00 PM Saturday Complete Automotive Machine Shop Congratulations to the Class of 1969 North Spokane Branch Seattle-First National Bank E30 Wellesley MA 4-5221 100 PIPERS E 3243 Trent Car Service KE 5-4274 Open Sundays Wellesley Division 1 827 N.W. Blvd. SELF-SERVICE DRIVE-INS HAMBURGERS Buy The Bag Full BEST WISHES TO ALL OUR SHADLE HIGH FRIENDS Lorn a Vista Barber Shop two barbers to serve you Open Weekdays Saturdays 5519 N. Alberta FA 5-1186 246 Congratulations to the Class of 1969 and especially to these — OUR PATRONS! Darlene Absalonson Sylvia Gobel Janet Martin Kris Samuels Steve Adams Bob Goodrich Sue Martinson Linda Sanderson Larry Alfa no Kathie Gorder Mary Mathiason Karen Scher Dale Anderson Steve Grace Kathy McBride Diane Schirman Dwight Anderson Roger Grant Sandy McDonald Polly Schnitzmier Lone Anderson Joan Gray Linda McGuire Dennis Schreckengust Rick Anderson Chris Greene Lonna Mclnerney Rick Schultz Carol Barber Becky Gregory Marc Mcintosh Kip Scrivner Harold Barker Sandi Grimmer Ron McKenzie Jim Seipp Annavaun Ban Mark Grover Lorna McNett Judy Sellers Susan Barnhouse Joan Gruettner Tim McWilliams Kaye Setchell Paulette Barrick Paul Guilfoil Tom McWilliams Sue Sharpe Sandy Barrick Vicki Guzman Gary Mead Brenda Shaw Carol Benadom Sandy Hale Jim Medina Lynn Shay Darrell Bengson Kris Hanenburg Bob Meier Leigh Sheldon Ken Bentley Mike Hanson Jackie Meredith Gary Sigman Doug Bithell Craig Hansen Richard Merritt Randy Siers Lary Blodgett Dan Harper Mike Mettler Rob Simonson Jan Bodker Randal Harris David Miller Libby Simpson Karen Box Linda Hawkins Mike Moore Dalton Smith Jason Bressler Dave Hazen Kathy Morford Reid Smith Beverly Brewer Karen Hedges Tom Morill Steve Smith Linda Brownell Barbara Helmer Michelle Morrison Sue Smith Bill Bryson Tyann Hepworth Jon Morstad Nancy Spencer Dennis Butler Fred Hiatt Antony Mosgar Tom Steger Dave Butters Jim Hoagland Jeff Nadeau Lana Stewart Pat Campbell Megan Holdridge Diane Nagel Karen Stafinbil Brian Caroon Linda Holliday Janice Nappi Nancy Stenerson Mike Carr William Houghton Linda Nelson Gary Stradley Laurie Caven Ray Hulet Susan Nesbitt Mary Lou Sullivan Jan Chambers Bill Hyslop Linda Ness Cecelia Thomas Claire Chenault Sharon Jaddatz Marilyn Nilson Ginger Tollefson Kris Christensen Bonnie Johnson Gail Nolan Charlotte Tomson Charles Clark Claudia Jones Peggy Norman Karen Tysseland Cindy dayman Terrie Juhlin Andy Nottage Donna VanDeWalle John Clemens Arlene Kane Brenda Nygaard Marilyn VanDyk Wayne Clemm Carol Kensok Rick O ' Brien Chris Vanos Steve Combs Richard Keys Richard Olson Linda Vanos Patti Conway Patty Kiefer Ken Opitz Jody VanSchoorl Robert Cooley Cathy Kiehn Beverly Oster Sandy Veltkamp Larry Cree Rhonda Knapp Gary Ostin Mike Voos Laurette Culbert Jay Knott Neil Ovey Debbie Voss Rick Dallas Larry Koch Greg Parks Chuck Vyverberg John Damrell Debbie Kuehn Daryl Parsons Ron Wallace Dian Davis Debbie Kuhn Barbara Patterson Martha Walton Greg Devlin Peggy La Fontaine Ken Patton Ron Ward Patty Digaetano Jim La Munyon Vicki Permenter Cheryl Weaver Kathie Dike Randy Lantz Lorna Persello George Webster Marie Eaton Charles Largent Sam Petersen Lynn Webster Lanny Emery Steve Laughary Steve Peterson Pat Welch Art Erickson Jeanne Lavelle Sfteri Petrelli Ron Wiklund Craig Erickson Vernon Learner Don Phillips Kathy Wilcox Lois Farnsworth George LeBret Wendy Pierce Barbara Williams Kathy Fasbender Jim Leiran Don Plett Greg Williams Kathy Favaro Jennei Lesley Mike Polello Judy Wilson Lisa Favaro Bruce Lesser Charlene Polensky Paul Wimpy Linda Fischer Robert Logue Wendy Ramage Greg Wold Donna Fitzthum Lyn Lohman Scott Rainer Jeff Wolfe Susan Flack Becky Loy Denise Rautio Marcia Wolfe Doug Fountaine Laura Lucas Chuck Rison Rosemary Woodson Jack Galer John Luher Bill Ritter Debbie Worsham Marilyn Gallaugher Fred Lund David Rizzuto Dana Wright Judy Gavigan Karen Lundberg Barbara Robb Jeff Wright Steve Gelhausen Mike Maio Patti Robertson Mark Zimmerman Martha George Linda Mally Rick Robinson Linda Zinn Gary Gintz Steve Marshall Teri Rogers Sandy Glover Linda Marksbury Sue Russell HENLE STUDIO Garland Theatre Bldg. 247 FA5-3342 Jones. Jeannie 158, 177 Jones. Phil 92. 112. 126 Jones. Roger 112. 218. 215 Jones. Stephanie 60. 67. 84. 93. 100. 104. 177 Jordan. Steve 215 Jordan. Terry 71. 207 Jorgensen. Betty 74. 75. 201 Jorgensen. Bill 215 Jorbensne. Bob 52. 126. 215 Jostock. Lynn 215 Jozwiak. Robert 126 Juhlin. Terrie 177 Juillerat. Carol 207 Juliano. Dawn 57. 61. 74. 75. 88. 99. 177 Juliano. Gwen 44. 74. 74. 201 Jurey. Linda 177 Kaio. Rymii 49. 67. 144. 195. 201 Kalles. Larry 201 Kaluza. Judy 46. 76. 99. 201 Kamarainen. Joan 97. 201 Kane. Arlene 54. 67. 94. 164. 177 Kane. Jeff 52, 73. 74. 101. 177 Kassner. Gary 201 Kathan. Jeff 52. 110. 119. 201 Katon. Anita 215 Kauffman. Mike 178 Kauzloric. Phil 178 Kelley. Merle 61. 69. 216 Kelly. Kitty 55. 178 Kelly. Mike Kelly. Sherry 207 Kendall. Dale 110. 201 Kendall. Dave 159. 201 Kensok. Carol 69. 97. 182 Key. Denise 142. 201 Keyes. Ken 94, 193 Keys, Richard 178 Kidwell.Jim 70, 110. 128, 201 Kiefer, Pat 178 Kiehn. Carol 215 Kiehn. Cathy 178 Kiehn. Marcia 215 Kiehn. Steve 215 Kienbaum. Jim 215 Kilburn, Lynn 215 Kilgore. Kathy201 Kilgore, Mary 158. 178 Kilgore, Mike 215 Kimmet, Grace 68. 88, 144, 201 Killian. Richard 98. 150. 178 Kmcaid. Curtis 215 Kincaid. Jan 99. 178 Kinderman. Paul 201 King. Debbie 193 King. Penny 57. 61. 77. 201 King. Terr i 90. 207 Kmgland, Jeanine 201 Kmtner. Dave 215 Kintner. Jerr 193 Kirk, Jody 83. 201 Kirkpatrick. Janet 201 Kitt. Steve 215 Klaus. Barb 71. 73.215 Klaus. Jim 201 Klaus. Karen 69. 215 Kleven. Ken 215 Klmgberg. Steve 201. 214 Klinger. Bruce 178. 188 Klohe, Scott 215 Knapp, Laurie 201 Knapp. Rhonda 178 Knight. Gary 78. 201 Knott. Jay 94. 178 Knutsen. Lousanne 68. 215 Koch, Larry 70. 110. 111. 178 Koemg, Linda 80. 81. 215 Kofford. Glenna 201 Kohlstaedt. Karen 77, 213. 215 Kohlstedt. Pam 68. 80. 104. 144. 215 Kolassa. Debbie 68. 215 Kotz. Amy 193 Kracher, Curtis 215 Kraig. Kris 68. 207 Krall. Jim 178 Kramer. Cheryl 68. 201 Kratofil. Carol 68. 215 Kratofil. Diana 178 Kraut. John 178 Krautkraemer. Jeff 112. 215 Krautkraemer. John 110. 194.195, 201 Krell. Linda 68. 201 Krewson, Don 72. 73. 201 Krewson. Vickie 52. 71. 77. 215 Kringle. Shelley 68. 215 Krueger. Carla 215 Kruger. Dennis 201 Krume. Sue 61. 68. 71. 215 Kruse. Russ 128. 201 Kuehn. Debbie 178 Kuhn. Debbie 94. 178 Kuhry. Jan 178 Kuta. Jeanine 215 Kyle. Larry 201 Labrucherie. Frank 215 Lafontaine. Peggi 178 Lamers. Liz 69.215 Lamers. Mark 201 Lampl. Karen Ott 178 Lamunyon. Jim 46. 178 Landerholm, Laura 178 Landerholm, Marty 215 Landrus, Carolyn 207 Landry. Mike 70. 108. 1 10. 201 Langley. Ron 207 Langwell. Colleen 215 Lanouette, Pam 215 Lantz. Randy 178 Lappano, Kris 46. 201 Lappano, Sheryl 52. 54. 68. 69. 178, 191 Largent, Dean 70. 119. 164. 178 Largent, Etta 201 Larsen. Larry 215 Larson. Dave Larson, Judy 178 Larson. Mike 201 Larson, Pat 80. 201 Latenser, Steve 143. 195. 201. 207 Lauber. Gary 178 Laughary. Steve 70. 108. 110. 178. 191 Laughlin. Rick 139. 201 Laukka. Dolly 52. 79. 101. 207 Lavelle. Jeanne 60. 66. 67. 89. 93. 97. 178 Layton. Jeff 79. 201 Layton. Mark 178 Learner. Vern 178 Lear. Rick 128. 215 Leason. Bruce 215 Lebret. George 70. 110. 178 Ledgerwood. Linda 215 Leforgey. Mary 193 Leifer. Nick 119. 207 Leigh. Laura 215 Leigh. Jim 80. 193 Leiren. Jim 178 Lemon, Diane 215 Lemon, Loraine 201 Lennartz. Marie Lenz. Jerry 112. 121.215 Lerum. Jim 70. 201 Lesley. Jennie 67. 95. 178 Lesser. Bruce 72. 73. 178 Lewandowski. Jeff 178 Lewandowski. Randy 128. 178 Lewis. Dave 102. 104. 215 Lewis. Jackie 52. 57. 69. 90. 215 Lewis, Steve 201 Lewis, Sue 178 Leyde. Dale 178 Leyde, Jerry 215 Libby. Darrell 215 Liberty. Steve 121. 215 Lidean. Kathy 158. 178 Lieske. Pat Liezen. Dave 201 Liggins. Cecily 80. 215 Lilla. Nick 215 Lillie. Ken 112.215 Lillie. Teresa 201 Lindberg. Mary 46. 215 Lindholm. Kahren 52. 80 Lindner. Steve 179 Lmdsey. Kim Lmdsey. Lowell 179 Lmdstrom. Phil 215 Linnenkamp. Chris 215 Lipps. Dollie 207 Litchfield. Diana 57. 69. 207 Litchfield. Scott 215 Littell. Chris 52. 201 Little. Shannon 46. 201 Lockie. Floyd 143 Lodge. Karol 215 Loff. Carolyn 94. 179 Loff. Steve 201 Logan. Paul 77. 215 Logan. Joanne 215 Logsdon, Doug 70. 1 14, 215 Logsdon. Lois 67. 93. 97. 144. 164. 179. 182 Logue. Bob 179 Logue. Mark 193 Lohman. Lyn 179 Long. Bob 99. 201 Lorang. Karen 57. 60. 69. 93. 97. 144. 164. 179. 182 Lorberau. Hidee 215 Lord. Steve 207 Lorello. Frank 207 Lorentzen, Christy 215 Losh, Paula 180 Loucks. Gloria 180 Lowerison. Tom 215 Lowther. Sue 201 Loy, Becky 52. 67. 90. 91. 99. 180 Lucas. Kathy 158. 207 Lucas. Laura 83. 84. 180 Luders. Dave 215 Luders. Sue 180 Ludwig. Paula 71. 201 Lugh. Jim 193 Luher. John 70. 109. 1 10. 123. 124. 180 Lukich, Cliff 215 Lukich. Rand i 68. 90. 180 Lund. Fred 180 Lund. John 215 Lundberg, Karen 95. 180 Lundy. Don 180 Lundy. Mike 201 Lupfer, Gary 201 Luse. Sue 195. 201 Lux. Dennis 193 Lyles. Debbie 215 Lynam. Bob 46, 180 Lynch. John 193 Lynch. Kerry 97. 215 Lyons. Glenn 46. 180 Maass. Carol 215 Mace. Linda 180 Macn. Barbara 180 Magnuson. Ed 207 Mainella. Pat 215 Maio. Debbie 180 Maio. Mike 180 Mally. Lin 83. 84. 89. 180 Malmquist. Kyle 180 Maloney. Coleen 61. 68. 201 Mandick. Gary 201 Manfred, Darryl215 Maranto, Nancy 158. 180 Marier. Cliff 193 Marksbury, Don 71, 215 Marksbury, Linda 67. 180 Marshall, Pat 215 Marshall. Sherry 89. 201 Marshall. Steve 89. 201 Martello. Tim 215 Martin. Janet 53. 60. 67. 71. 89. 93. 99. 180 Martin. Kay 201 Martin. Larry 201 Martin. Linda 180 Martin, Lois 201 Martin. Rick 215 Martin. Ron 201 Martin. Steve 216 Martin. Toni 181 Martinson. Sue 67. 181 Mason, Cheryl 94 . 181 Mason, Claudette 216 Mason. Junelle 201 Mason. Paul 201 Mason, Sonia 77. 201 Maston. Debbie 67. 144. 201 Mateeff. Mitch 143. 201 Mather, Bob 181 Mather. Steve 181 Mathews. Gary 202 Mathiason. Laura 21, 93. 201 Mathiason. Mary 61. 74. 75. 181 Mathieson, Tim 201 Matthews. Dana 158. 207 Mayo. Mike 202 McBride, John 207 McBride. Kathy 68. 81. 216 McBride. Kathy 44. 181 McCabe. Mark 216 McCalu. Mark 46 McCammon. Mike 202 McCammon. Pat 202 McCarthy. Margaret 181 McCarty. Rick 215 McCaughan. Barb 181 McCaughey, Beverly 46, 68. 216 McClain. Joe 181 McClure. Pat 216 McCollim. Les 181 McConnell. Gary 77. 1 10. 202 McConnell. Pat 216 McConnell. Randy 202 McCormick, Cathy 80. 202 McCormick. Diane 216 McCormick. Molly 67. 71. 181 McCoy. Max 72. 74. 202 McCracken, Don 202 McCracken. Janet 216 McCrea. Sherri McCrow. Peggy 216 McCrow. Sam 207 McCulloch. Sherri 202 McDaniet. Clyde 193 McDaniel, Jan 202 McDaniel, John 104. 216 McDaniel. Mary 202 McDaniel. Ralph 52. 110.202 McDonald. Sandy 73. 82. 84. 90. 100. 181 McDowell. Kathy 52. 202 McFarland. Brian 216 McGhee. Ted 181 McGilley. Pat 202 McGinn. Don 216 McGrath. Sharon 52. 216 McGuire. Bill 216 McGuire. Linda 181 McGuire. Randy Mclnerney. Lonna 181 Mcintosh. Marc 181 Mcintosh. Penny 67. 202 Mclnturff. Mike 77. 216 Mclntyre. John 207 Mclntyre, Frank Mclntyre, Tim 216 Mclsaac. Debbie 90 McKee, Allen 112. 216 Mckee. Kim 216 McKee. Lowell 70, 143, 181 McKenzie. Ron 181 McKinlay. Mark 112. 216 McKinlay. Michele207 McLaughlin, Steve McMahan, Lauri McMurtery, Mike 181 McNearney. Les 202 McNeese. Bob 207 McNeilly, Matt 216 McNett. Dave 71. 216 McNett. Lorna 46. 67. 71. 89. 90. 181 McQuade. Linda 69. 207 McQueen. Lena 202 McQueen. Leona 182 McReynolds, Mickey 202 McVay. Mike 202 McWilliams. Tim 70. 92. 100. 182 McWilliams. Tom 71. 74. 182 Mead. Gary 182 Meek. Bev 101. 202 Medina. Jim 46. 70. 182 Medina, Lam 68. 216 Meier. Bob 202 Meier. Bob 92. 182 Meiser, Jim 202 Meiser. Lynn Meissner. Scott 52. 202 Melby. Fred 216 Melchisedeck, Sally 57. 69. 80. 202 Melendrez. Maureen 216. 218 Melendrez. Melinda 182 Mellem, Randy 202 Mellen. Maria 52. 182 Menteer. Jeff 121. 216 Mercer, Sue 202 Meredith. Jackie 182 Merriam, Sharon 207 Merrick, Debbie 216 Merritt, Janet 68, 216 Merritt. Rich 94. 95. 182 Mesmer, Greg 46. 1 14, 216 Messenger, Tim 193 Messersmith, Penny 77. 202 Mettler, Mike 182 Mewhinney, Mark 110. 202 Meyer, Mark 182. 193 Meyrick. Dwight 46. 1 12. 216 Michaels, Dave 182 Michels. FriUie 216 Michels.Joe 77. 202 Miller. Dave 159, 182 Miller. Dave 44. 70. 83. 182 Miller. Glenna 193 Miller. Jerry 216 Miller. Joe 202 Miller. John 216 Miller. Judy 182 Miller, Kevin 202 Miller. Larry 159. 216 Miller. Paul 182 Miller. Rich Miller. Ron 46. 53. 92. 164. 182 Miller. Steve 216 Miller. Steve 77. 216 Miller. William 121. 216 Milne. George 202 Milne. Scott 159. 202 Miotke. Mike 207 Missildme. Jody 57. 60. 67, 80, 93, 99. 202 Mistretta. Kyle 77 Mitchel. Molly 52. 61. 71. 90. 158. 182 Mitchel. Patty 68. 90. 202 Mitchel. Sally 68. 90. 158. 202 Mitchell. Rick 143. 202 Mitchell. Sue Moat. Sandra 216 Moat, Chele 60. 69. 93. 99. 144. 202 Moe. Carolyn 61, 202 Moe. Don 92. 202 Moeller. Andrea 216 Moliter. Kris 202 Monahan. Donna 202 Montesano, George Moore. Chris 57. 80. 216 Moore. Diane 158. 207 Moore. Leslie 144, 216 Moore. Mike 79. 182 Moore. Pam 182 Moran. Eileen 57. 61. 80. 216 Morford. Kathy94. 95. 158. 183 Morgan. Terri44. 68. 216 Morrill. Tom 183 Morns. Billy 202 Morris. Debbie 202 Morris. Sally 216 Morris. Sheri 216 Morris. Steve 72. 73. 183 Morrison, Mark 216 Morrison, Michelle 183 Morstad. Jon 46, 183 Morton, Rich 202 Moses. Chuck 112.202 Moses. Gary 216 Mosgar. Tony 183 Mossuto. Katie Mott. Marty 94, 128. 183 Mottaz. Brian 52. 84. 85. 100. 183 Moulton. Sherrie 68 Mueller. Greg 70. 114. 134. 183 Mueller, Paula 202 Mulcahy, Jerry 121, 216 Mullen, Dorothy 216 Mullette. Larry 71. 216 Mullins. Paul 193 Mulvey. Tim 202 Mumford, Joy 41. 202 Munther. Sheryle 202 Munyon. Rich 88. 101. 104. 183 Murphy, Kathy202. 207 Murphy, Mike 112. 119. 216 Murray. Pam 57, 94, 183 Muzeroll, Craig 52. 202 Myers. Joanne 52. 69. 216 Myers. John 202 Nadeau. Jeff 92. 182. 183 Nagle. Diane 61. 67, 158. 183 Namet. Sue 44. 46. 61. 216 Nappi. Jan 183 Nasburg, Chris 216 Nash. Sue 216 Needs. Jan 216 Neel. Mike 77.216 Nelson, Carlene 68. 81. 216 Nelson. Darralyn 183 Nelson. Judy 216 Nelson. Linda 144. 183 Nelson. Randy 108. 109. 1 10. 183 Nelson. Rick 112, 126. 127. 216 Nelson. Scott 71. 80. 144. 202 Nesbitt. Gary 202 Nesbitt. Sue 95. 183 Ness. Linda 94. 158. 183 Ness. Shelley 158. 195. 202 Neudorfer. Gary 112. 216 Neudorfer. Bob 128. 202 Nevers. Sue 202 Newland, Ralph 216 Newport. Colleen 78. 79. 90. 95. 98. 164, 183 Nichols, Janet 68, 216 Nichols, Joe 216 Nicholson, Jon 52. 202 Nickolson. Vicki Nilson. Kathy202 Nilson, Marilyn 183 Nixon, Allen 216 Noah, Ron 202 Nock. Sue 202 Noe, Vicki 216 Noel, Roberta 101. 158. 214. 216 Nofsinger. Vickie 202 Nord. Greg 80. 216 Norman. Peggy 68. 95. 158. 183 Norman. Terry 70. 1 10. 207 Nome. Nancy 46. 61. 80, 81, 216 Nottage. Andy 94. 183 Nottage. Roger 77. 210. 216 Northrup. Candy 216 Northrup. Pam 202 Novak. Mike 207 Numata. Steve 207. 216 Nygaard. Brenda 183 O ' Brien. Richard 183 Ochsner. Marian 202 Odeen. Judy 80. 81.202 Ogaard. Don 216 Ogilvie. Dan 70. 1 10. 1 19. 202 Oliver. Mindy214. 216 Olsen.Gary 70. 119. 202 Olsen. Russ 202 Olson. Cheryl 216 Olson. Ernie 143. 202 Olson. Ken 202 Olson. Richard 183 Omans. Donna 216 Omans. Julie 202 Oman. Dana 207 O ' Neill. Brian 216 O ' Neill. Dave 110. 183 O ' Neill. Don 202 Opferman. Chris Opitz. Ken 184 Ortman, Barbara Ortman. Debbi 184 Ortman, Mary 202 Osborn. Jay 2 16 Osborn. Margaret 44. 88. 202 Ostendorf. Shirley 46. 80. 202 Oster. Bev 184 Oster. Bonnie 61. 97. 202 Oster, Connie 97. 203 Oster. Marianne 97 Ostm. Gary 89. 99. 184 Ostilie. Mike 203 Ostrander. Tim 193 O ' Toole. Jerry 203 Ott, Sue 216 Ouimette. Steve 83. 85. 184 Ovey. Neil 184 Owen, Charles 203 Owen, Gail 203 Owen, Ron 184 Oxner, Vonnie 94. 95. 184 Oxner. Wayne 216 Paddock. Joann 216 Page. Dale Page. Pam 216 Page. Penny 52. 158. 203 Page. Pam 216 Paley. Judy 52. 67. 89. 184 Palmer. Char 203 Palmer. Doug 74 Palmer, Karen 80. 203 Palter. Judy 144 Parente. Mike 70. 1 10. 203 Parham. Joyce 216 Parham. Richard 193 Parker. Diane 73. 89, 93. 184 Parker, Peggy 44. 46. 60, 61. 93. 203 Parks. Greg 70. 110. 121. 184. 188 Parks. Rod 203 Parsons. Curtis 216 Parsons. Daryl 70. 124. 139 Parsons. Linda 89. 207 Parsons. Tom 79. 203 Paschall. Donna 67, 203 Passmore. Jim 216 Patrick, Frank 216 Patrick. Jane 203 Patterson. Barb 68. 88. 90. 164. 194 Patterson, Dennis 216 Patterson. Sharon 94. 184 Patton. Ken 184 Paul. Bob 193 Payne. Robert 216 Peak. Steve 216 Pearson. Kathy 193 Pearson. Larry 203 Pearson. Linda 203 Peck, Alan Peck. Debbie 55. 158. 207 Peck. Pat Permenter. Vicki 61. 67. 80. 81. 184 Perry. Dan 216 Persello. Lorna 46. 184 Peters. Cheryl 67. 207 Peters. Chris 44. 60. 71. 194. 203 Peterson. Barb 98. 158. 184. 188 Petersen. Becky 78. 79. 80. 184 Petersen. Sam 119. 184 Peterson, Chris 203 Peterson. Wally 46 Peterson. Gail 216 Peterson. Jerry 193 Peterson. Keith 112. 216 Peterson. Linda 73. 93. 203 Peterson. Naomi 207 Peterson, Owen 216 Peterson, Rosemary 216 Peterson, Russ Peterson, Scott 216 Peterson. Steve 112. 121. 184 Pethers. Craig 184 Pethers. Lynette 203 Petrelli. Sheri 184 Petrusha. Judi216 Petrusha, Mary 184 Pettis. Mary 216 Petty, Scott 203 Pfeffer. Kathy 203 Phelps. Sandra 203 Phillips. Don 184 Phipps. Polly 57. 69. 71, 142. 216 Pierce. Peggy 203 Pierce. Wendy 67. 95. 158. 184 Pieroni. Pat 203 Piper. Crim 216 Pitschka. Tom 70. 88, 1 10. 203 Plein. Pete 203 Plett. Connie 52. 216 Plett. Don 94. 184 Plumb. Debbie Polello. Mike 184 Polensky. Charlene 184 Polwarth. Chris 184 Polwarth. Steve Potter. John 193 Potter. Judy 68. 144. 203 Powell. Marty 73. 74, 144. 203 Powell. Randy 216 Powers, Don 94, 184 Pratt, Frank 203 Pressler. Betsy 216 Prince. Jeanne 216 Prior. Richard 216 Probst. Dave 46. 70. 71. 83. 114. 115. 134. 184 Probst, Kevin 216 Proctor. Leslie 74, 203 Prosser, John 216 Prouty. Lisa 88. 203 Pugh, Lynn 112. 119. 216 Pullen. Kerry 203 Pulling. Brenda 216 Quanbeck. Patti 216 Quinton, Debbie 249 i 25 4£LFS£MtC£§ Division Sharp N. 3201 Division E. 6722 Sprague E. 3002 Mission Adults — $1 .50 Youth— $1.25 Child— $ 1 .00 25$ extra for flat tops DAN ' S Barber Shop 6 chairs 3301 N. Monroe Mon. thru Fri. 8 AM-9 PM Sat. 8 AM-7 PM Great Variety for Prom Dinner OUR V PL-PEN Shadle Center c Spokane, Washington Make reservations early Banquet rooms available at Univ. City Shadle Center Fa 5-4522 Univ. City Wa 4-6022 250 c Do c YouiSdf TlavSr tarnation fresh dairy products W. 4 1 1 Cataldo, Spokane Fa 8-4200 The Shoe House Nursery School N. 4125 Maple FA 5-1717 Spokane ' s Newest and Largest STATE LICENSE CERTIFIED TEACHERS QUALIFIED STAFF Visitors Welcome-8-1 1 and 3-6 New Hours 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM DRIVE BY AND SEE THE LATEST IN PLAY EQUIPMENT IN PLAY YARD 251 We Have A System that will cut your study time in half Mr. David Thompson, Executive Director. Mr. Paul Wagar, Director of Education Counseling. Our system is a course that will teach you to read 3 to 10 times faster than you do now It ' s not an easy system and it ' s not a shortcut It ' s not a way of learning by osmosis THE COURSE IS CALLED EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Here is what Reading Dynamics graduates say about the course: Rates are improving, but more important to me is that I compre- hend better also. F. Patrick Nelson, U. ofW. Student. I can see how your mind can actually work faster than we ' ve al- lowed before - it ' s very exciting! Katy Wade, High School Student My rates definitely improved. Class more interesting than anticipated. John W. Murphy, WSU Student. Your approach to the study techni- que should become a required sub- ject early in school. It ' s tremendous! Richard Dance, High School Student. My reading sure amazes my friends at school. I ' ve had three open book tests so far and I ' ve had three A+ . Only missed one question. Ed McConkey, High School Student Honestly, I don ' t believe how my reading speed has increased in such a short time! Jo Ann Greico, High School Student. Summer classes are now forming SUMMER CLASS SCHEDULE Wed. June 3-July 23 7:30 P.M. Sat. June 7-July 26 10:00 A.M. Mon. June 9-July 28 7:30 P.M. Tues. June 17— Aug. 5 7:30 P.M. Thurs. June 19— Aug. 7 7:30 P.M. Wed. June 25-Aug. 13 7:30 P.M. CALL HU 9-3960 FOR BROCHURE AND COMPLETE IMFORMATION 252 KEITH O ' BRIEN DEPARTMENT STORE Best Wishes to the Class of ' 69 From the Staff of Keith O ' Brien 1 18 NORTHTOWN Gary Bunny and Kris Sorensen are seen at Dodson ' s Shadle Center Store DODSON ' S fine jewelers since 1887 W. 51 7 Riverside Shadle Center AUDUBON THRIFT 2625 Northwest Boulevard Congratulations to Class of ' 69 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ' 69 from CHATTEAU STUDIO W. 729 Garland Fa 7-8717 253 Rafferty. Wayne 203 Rainer. Scott 72. 73. 92. 184. 191 Raivo. Carolyn 216 Ralph. Gina 184 Ramage. Wendy 44. 56. 60. 68. 93. 184 Ramsey. Jerry 70. 184 Randall. Eleanor (Pat) 61. 67. 90. 203 Rasley. Jerry 203 Rautio. Demse67. 158. 184 Rautio. Patty 52. 69. 216 Ray. Diana 46. 67. 90. 203 Ray. Jean 54.57.60.67.93. 1 76. 184 Rea. Cathie 73.90. 203 Rea. Janet 71. 74. 90. 203 Reamer. John 99. 203 Reasor. Val 46. 68. 216 Redd. Sherry 44. 61. 99. 102. 142. 184 Redmond. John 203 Reed. Robert 80. 184 Reed. Denise 216 Reems. Darcy 67, 203 Reese, Jim 216 Reeves. Debbie 68. 216 Rehn. Cindy Reichert. Rayleen 89. 203 Reigel. Larry 77. 203 Renggli. Donna 57. 184 Renggli. Jim 215 Renshaw. Kris 52. 53. 57. 83. 90. 98. 158. 184 Reep. Ed Revier. Bob 52. 71 Reyes. Ray 72. 203 Rice. Bruce 110. 203 Richards, Charlene 203 Richards, Robin 203 Richardson. Jim 218 Richardson. Karen 90. 185 Richardson. Rhonda 218 Richey. Ron 203 Richter, Carolyn 67, 158, 185 Richter, Dave 70, 72. 1 10. 203 Richter. Joan 44. 52. 57, 67, 71. 203 Rickman, Brad Ridnour, Debbie 57. 69. 142. 218 Ridout. Lloyd Ries. Barbara 95. 185 Ries. Brenda 218 Rigg. Debbie 67. 203 Riggs. Bill 203 Riggs. Bobby 71. 80, 203 Riley. Kathy 203 Rison. Chuck 185 Rison, Len 204 Riste. George 70. 110. 185 Ritchey, Richa rd 218 Ritchie. Ed 185 Ritchie. Kathy 158. 204 Ritter. Bill 186 Rittlinger. Larry 218 Rives. Rick 77. 218 Rizanji. Beth 81. 204 Riaznji, Rosi81. 204 Rizzuto. Dave 186 Robb. Barbara 158. 186 Robbins. Lynn 193 Robbins. Tim 70. 71. 92. 110. 134. 164. 186 Roberg. Glenn 186 Roberton. Mark 204 Roberts. Bonnie 69. 99. 218 Roberts. Karen 67. 204 Roberts. Robin 204 Roberts. Steve 204 Robertson. Barbara 68. 218 Robertson, Brian 193 Robertson. Colleen 186 Robertson. Darrell 48. 126. 127. 218 Robertson. Marsha 61. 218 Robertson. Patti 44. 71. 158. 186 Robideaux. Sue 218 Robinette. Janet 69. 218 Robinette. Linda 69. 90. 97. 158 186 Robinson. Craig 102. 218 Robinson. Jan 57. 186 Robinson. Rick 92. 186 Robisch. Glen Roderick, Robin 68. 98. 218 Rodgers. Carolyn 218 Rodgers. Richard 186 Rodkey. Paul 34. 45. 80. 99. 1 10. 204 Roestel. Sheryl 218 Rogen. Marci68. 218 Rogers. Ten 186 Rolman. Deborah 67, 90, 204 Rohlman. Rhonda 67, 186 Roholt. Nikki 61. 218 Roland. Janeane 218 Rooney. Shannon 186 Roop. Ed 193 Ross. Bob 218 Ross. Doug 204 Ross. Golda 44. 46. 80.218 Ross. Kent Rossman. Steve 204 Rostvold. Gene 70. 110. 124. 139. 186 Rostvold. Janet 68. 71. 142. 218 Rothstein. Dave 186 Routt. Jim 218 Rowe. Jerel 186 Rozell. Bill 144. 218 Rubino. Marvanne 218 Ruedi. Jim 103. 218 Rupnow. Karen 186 Rush, Karen 57. 68. 218 Rusk. Cathy 218 Russell. Sue 46. 60. 67, 82. 83. 93, 100, 186 Russell, Kim 218 Russell, Terry 218 Rutherford. Robert 186 Rutty. Linda 218 Rutz. Robert 193 Ryan. Rick 218 Rowe. Nancy Sabo, Bill 218 Sacco. Mike 46. 128. 204 Sadler. Jane 68. 218 Saint. Laura 68. 80. 218 Samuela. Kris 186 Sanborn. Steve 139. 142. 143. 204 Sand. Cheryl 44. 77. 90. 144. 207 Sanderson. John 218 Sanderson. Linda 44. 57. 90. 95. 186 Sands. Sindy 44. 67. 90. 204 Sarchet. Brian 204 Sartz. Barry 70. 110. 126. 218 Sayler, Tom 204 Scarpelli. Dave 193 Scarpelli. Sarah 68. 144. 204 Schade. Don 80. 204 Schaper. Diane 80, 214 Schaper, Neil Scher. Karen 94. 186 Scher. Mike 71. 218 Schermerhorn. Robin 67. 90. 186 Schiewe. Gail. 218 Schirman. Jack 121, 218 Schmidt. Carmen 61. 67. 204 Schmidt. Linda 61. 158. 186 Schmitt. Dan 218 Schmitt. Dave 77. 80. 81. 204 Schmitt. Mike 80. 81.204 Schmitz. Carolyn 80. 218 Schmitz, Diane 67. 80. 81. 204 Schneider. Diane 218 Schneider, Karin 218 Schnitsmeier, Peggy 218 Schnitzmeier. Polly 187 Schoch. Pam 52. 77. 93. 204 Schoultz. Terry 193 Schramm. Joni 219 Schramm. Vicki 67. 204 Schreckendgust. Dennis 134. 187 Schreckendgust. Don 219 Schroeder, Paula 204 Schuchart, Larry 219 Schultz. Ken 112. 121. 219 Schultz. Rick 84. 100. 187 Schutz. Carolyn 44. 67. 80. 81. 204 Schwartz. Burl 219 Scott. Charles 204 Scott. Chris 71. 219 Scott, Dianne 187 Scott. Lois 101. 219 Scott. Richard 187 Scott. Ron 207 Scott. Shirley 187 Scriven. Mike Scrivner. Kip 187 Sedore. Larry 204 Seely. Melanie 204 Seier. Sue 219 Seipp. Debbie 46. 219 Seipp. Jim 110. 124. 187 Seitz. Marsha 90. 219 Sellers. Judy 80. 81. 187 Semler. Keith 70. 128. 164. 187 Sessions. John 77. 219 Setchell. Kaye94. 95. 158. 187 Severn. Rick 77. 88. 92. 104. 105. 164. 187 Shadowens. Sharon 204 Sharp. Roger 128. 204 Sharpe. Chris 218 Sharpe. Sue 61. 71. 182. 187 Shaw, Brenda 67. 90. 176. 187 Shaw. Diana 57. 68, 219 Shaw, Randy 46. 52. 71. 72. 74, 92, 101. 187 Shaw, Steve 112. 219 Shay. Lynn 67. 83. 100. 187 Sheldon. Leigh 187 Shepard. Priscilla204 Shepherd. Myron 219 Shintani, Larry 112, 121. 219 Shirk. Dale 204 Shoffner, Lynda 207 Shook. John 204 Shreve. Rita 80. 187 Shumaker. Jerry 1 10. 204 Side. Ken 204 Siebers. Randy 204 Siers. Randy 187 Sigel. Jerry 219 Sigman. Gary 73. 110. 164. 187 Silver. Mitch 219 Simmet. Fred 207 Simmet. Pat 71. 204 Simonsen, Rog 187 Simpson. Libby97. 158, 188 Simpson. Jack 188 Simpson, Shannon 219 Singleton. Lynn 88. 128, 219 Sinsel, Debbie 219 Skow, Richard 204 Skubinna. Mark 112. 126. 219 Skubinna. Tammy 25. 46. 67. 101. 144. 204 Slagg. Maynard 204 Slaton. Jim 46. 70. 92. 93. 114. 134. 195. 204 Slocum. Mike 204 Smith. Andy 188 Smith. Betty 81. 204 Smith. Dalton (Smitty)85. 188 Smith. Debbie 219 Smith. Doug 71. 204 Smith. Gary 80. 81. 121.204 Smith. June 219 Smith. Karin 52. 88 Smith. Karlea 68. 144. 204 Smith. Lynea 44. 61. 67. 204 Smith. Mark 204 Smith. Mike 204 Smith. Mike 79. 204 Smith. Nancy 44. 60. 67. 194. 204 Smith. Paul Smith. Paulette 204 Smith. Reid 73. 74. 188 Smith. Rena80. 219 Smith. Sharon 68. 204 Smith. Sherri219 Smith. Shelley 219 Smith. Sue 188 Smith. Terry 121. 204 Smith. Trevor 188 Smith. Vance 204 Smith. Vicki 83. 98. 188 Smolkowski. Judy 188 Smolkowski. Marty 102. 144. 219 Smolkowski. Sue 188 Snider. Sue 193 Snow. Pat 46. 83. 92. 100. 185 188 Snyder. Bruce 204 Snyder. Rick 219 Snyder. Sandy 204 Somerville. Karen 26. 60. 61. 67. 98. 99. 188. 193 Sommer. Sheila 193 Sorensen, Janet 69. 219 Sorensen. Kris 66. 67. 188 Sorini. Steve 204 Souser. Bill 114. 219 Southall. Larry 121. 204 Sower, Phil 207 Spearman. Ted Spencer. Linda 219 Spencer. Nancy 188 Spencer, Nancy 83. 89. 158, 188 Speranzi. Tom 188 Speziale, Sheryl 204 Spolski. Andy 74. 77. 188 Spargue. Charlene 195. 204 Spring. Karen 204 Sprint, Gary 188 Spurgeon. Paul 204 Spurling. Wes80. 204 Stabin. Dave 207 Stabler. Sheri 68. 144. 204 Stafford. Jean 219 Stafinbil. Karen 52. 57. 158. 188 Stanley. Cindy 68. 144. 204 Starr. Linda 57. 68 Staudinger. Rod 204 Steen. Julie 25. 67. 80. 144. 204 Steeve. Gregg 52, 71. 88. 144. 219 Steger. Tom 35. 70. 77. 92. 188 Steinman. Kathy 80. 204 Stenersen. Becki 205 Stenersen, Nancy 188 Stevig. Caryl 68. 193 Stephens. Lorilyn 88. 219 Stephens. Terra 68. 219 Stewart. Carol 74. 75. 205 Stewart. Ed 219 Stewart. Lana 189 Stewart. Monte 205 Stillar, Charlene 158. 189 Stillar. Charlotta 205 Stillar. John 207 Stinnett. Chris 61. 69. 80. 219 Stockton. Julie 219 Stolte. Verne 189 Stolz. Phil 207 Stone. Lee 71. 219 Storey. Steve 143. 219 Storm. Becky Storm. Roberta 158 Stout, Vince 193 Stover. Kathy 219 Stowe. Sally 68. 219 Stoyanac. Marian 52. 69. 95. 142. 254 205 Strader. Bob 73. 74. 205 Stradley, Gary 189 Strait. Kevin 59. 112. 126. 219 Strand. Kris. 189 Strange. Margo 205 Strate. Caron 68. 90. 144. 205 Strate. Gloria 219 Straub. Linda 83. 99. 164. 189 Straub. Rick 219 Strick. Howard 205 Strom. Brian 112, 205 Strom. Robert 219 Sturm, Connie 158. 205 Stutzman. Jonas 46. 92. 143. 195. 205 Sullivan. Dawn 73. 189 Sullivan, Larry 143. 219 Sullivan. Mary Lou 68. 158. 189 Sulpizio. Ron 205 Swam. Steve 210 Swenson. Ed 84 Swedo. Robert 205 Sweet. Rick 142. 143, 219 Swords. Arlene 207. 219 Swords. Ron 205 Sylvester, Dennia 71, 189 Talbot. Chauna 219 Talley, Leslie 80, 205 Talley. Pat 94, 189 Tanghe, Marcia 219 Tapscott. Janelle 219 Torbert. Claire 219 Tatman, Dennis 189 Tavares. Sandra 52, 219 Taylor, Christina 189 Taylor. Kirk 189 Taylor, Loren 73. 205 Taylor, Norm 84. 205 Taylor. Sondra 219 Tedrow, Steve Teel. Jan 52, 81. 189 Tenney. Claudai 76. 219 Terhark, Maria 219 Terhark. Sue 64. 65. 92. 158, 189 Teters. Bill 119. 205 Teters. Charlene 80, 205 Theisen, John 219 Thiemann, Coralyn 81. 205 Thoet. Mark 110, 205 Thomas, Cecelia 71. 175, 189 Thomas, Colleen 219 Thomas. Jim 219 Thomas, Keith 80. 219 Thomas. Pam 219 Thomas, Paula 80, 219 Thomas. Pam 219 Thomas. Paula 80. 219 Thomas. Steve 205 Thompson, Dolores 219 Thompson, Mike 205 Thompson. Kathy 77. 205 Thompson. Larry 139. 205 Thompson, Lila 205 Thompson, Richard 219 Thompson. Rod 55. 70, 189 Thompson, Sharon 205 Thompson, Terry 219 Thoorsell. Bill 205 Thornburg, Susan 205 Thorpe. Cathy 80. 205 Thorson. Bill 219 Thrash. Barry 219 Tidd. Kathy 89. 205 Tigar, Tom 128. 205 Tilt. Kathie69, 219 Tkachyk. Gayle 73. 77. 97. 189 Tkachyk, Jim 74. 77, 205 Tobey, Wally 145. 193 Todd. William 207 Tollefson. Ginger 84. 89. 100, 189 Tollefson. John 89. 143. 205 Tomasha. Janet 69. 207 Tomson, Charlotte 189 Tomson. Randy 70. 1 10. 205 Tonelli. Lenora 189 Town. Bruce 70. 110. 189 Tracy. Dave 77. 219 Trail. Chris Trapp. Nona 205 Treadwell. Dave 73. 74. 207 Treffry. Karen 158. 205 Tritt. Pat 207 Trowbridge. William 219 Truesdall. Nancy 57. 101 Truman, Curt 205 Truman, Dennis 189 Tucker. Pattie 189 Tuft. Kathy 89. 189 Tuke. Greg 45. 49. 92. 1 10. 199. 20! Turner. Darlene 189 Tyler. Jerry 112. 219 Tysseland. Karen 52. 94. 189 Udland. Rick 205 Linger. Mike 219 Urquhart, Gary 1 19. 144. 145. 190 Urquhart. Scott 205 Urton. Ron 143. 159. 205 Usher. Greg 219 Usher. Steve 128. 143. 205 Valentine. Cindy 219 Valueff. Diane 190 Valueff. Nancy 205 Van Camp. Vana Jo 190 Vanderlinde. Cindy 158 Vanderlinde. Paul 190 Wandervert. John 190 Vandervert. Linda 205 Van Dewalle. Donna 31. 66. 67, 142, 190 Vandyk, Barbara 80, 219 Vandyk, Marilyn 80. 190 Vanleuven, Doug 52. 126. 219 Vanorder, Guy 206 Vanos. Chris 70. 110. 190 Vanos. Linda 66, 67. 190 Vanos. Pam Vanrossum, Mary Vanschoorl. Jody 59, 67. 93. 190 Van Wert. Robert 205 Vanwey, Craig 190 Vanwey, Tim 206 Van Winkle. Rose Mary 44. 60. 61. 67. 90. 93. 97. 206 Vaughan. Debbie 46. 52. 67, 80, 89 206 Vaughan, Laureen Veitenheimer. Paula 68. 206 Veltkamp, Sandy 41. 190 Venable. Linda 69. 144, 206 Viger. John 94. 164. 190 Virden. Mark 190 Virden. Pat 69 Visger. Margaret 52. 67. 190 Vlastelic. Lee 61 Vogt. Michele Volosmg, Diane 44. 57. 73. 206 Voos. Joe 190 Voss. Debbie 71. 190 Voss. Ken Vota. Cathy 193 Vyverberg, Chuck 103. 190 Waechter. Cheryl 61. 190 Wagner, Donna 190 Wagner, Jan 57. 67. 190 Wahl. Greg 52. 206 Wahl. Randy 112 Wahl. Rick 112 Wait, Becky 46. 61, 74, 99 Wakenshaw. Karlene 69 Walinski. Val 175. 190 Walker. Chuck 70. 114, 115 Walker. Dan 190 Walker. Sherri 144 Walker. Warren 77 Wallace. Anita 190 Wallace. Barry 36. 128. 190 Wallace. Ron 190 Wallender. Tracy 207 Walters. Jerry Walters. Louise 46. 67. 83. 190 Walton. Kirk Walton. Martha 60. 64. 65. 71. 93. 190 Wamsley. Chen 57. 61. 206 Wang, Jenny 49. 52. 68 Ward. Charles Ward. Mike 193 Ward. Ron 190 Ward. Stephanie 206 Warden. Les 52. 164. 190 Ware. Bruce 73 Warner. Doug 206 Warner. Tom 70. 1 10, 1 19. 206 Warren. Janice Wasser. Jernann 158. 207 Watson. Alex 112 Watson. Barbara 207 Watson. Harry 193 Watson. Keith 70. 144. 145. 164. 190 Watson. Steve 73 Watson. Theresa 69 Watt. Vicki46. 206 Weaver. Cheryl 190 Weaver. Donna 33. 206 Webster. George 190 Webster. Lynne 74. 75. 190 Weeks. Jenny Wkks. Mark 112 Weir. Ellen Weisgerber. Loy Welch. Pat 94. 95. 164. 190 Welman. Diann 94, 190 Wells. Chris 206 Wells. Kathy 206 Wellsandt.Greg 72. 206 Wellsandt. Lynne 44, 79 Welsford. Charlie 193 Weslford. Jim 206 Wenger. Elaine 68 Westwood. Wayne 48. 70. 1 10. 1 19. 139. 190 Whalen. Kris Wheeler. Glora 94. 190 Whetham. Dave Whicker. Bill 78. 89. 206 Whipple. Kathi Whipple. Pat 207 Whitaker, Jim 207 White. Bob 190 White. Cathy 22. 69. 88 White. Fred 193 White. Jack 144 White. Kari 73, 206 White. Loralee 74. 206 White, Marie 206 White. Sharon 207 White. Teresa Whitehead. Kathie 52. 67. 206 Whitehead. Ron Whitehill.Greg Whitehill. Tom Whitney. Teresa 206 Whitsitt. Kerry Whitsitt. Lisa Wicks. Kathy Wideman. Bruce 110. 111. 124. 134. 190 Wideman. Kathy 68. 94. 190 Wideman. Mike 70. 110. 121. 139. 207 Wideman. Sandi 81, 206 Wiens. Dick 77. 112 Wiens. Peggy 57. 60, 61. 67. 97. 190 Wiggins, Scott 80. 128 Wiklund. Ron 191 Wilcox. Kathy 66. 67. 90. 164. 191 Wilkes. Lottie 207 Wilkey. Ken 206 Williams. Barb 47. 55. 64. 71. 191 Williams. Debra 46. 61.90 Williams. Greg 191 Williams. Michele 46. 55. 81. 99. 185. 191 Williams. Scott 114. 115. 117. 134. 206- Williamson. Mary 191 Wilson. Greg 112. 121 Wilson. Judy 193 Wilson. Ralph Wilson. Roy 206 Wilson. Sherry Wimpy. Paul 193 Winchester. Val 68 Wingert. Mary 94. 193 Wink. Tim Winkel. Tom 114. 121. 206 Winkey. Glenn 72. 73. 206 Winters. Ann Winters. Dick 73. 74. 92. 193 Winters. Scott 94. 193 Wirtz. Richard 193 Wise. Dave Wisher. Scott 206 Withrow, Dana Withrow. Lynn 206 Wittkopf, Rena 69 Wolcott. Roger 193 Wold. Greg 193 Wold. Norm 206 Wolfe. Jeff 193 Wolfe. Marcia 31. 67. 71. 99. 193 Wolferman. Pam 69. 80. 142 Wolff. Bonnie 68.94, 193 Womach. Dan 112 Wood. Chris Wood. Marcia 44. 68 Wood, Mike 193 Wood. Mike 193 Wood. Mike Woodfin. Mona 207 Woods, Bruce Woodson, Rosemary 94, 158. 193 Worley. Ginger 52, 193 Worsham, Dave Worsham. Debbie 193 Worth, Robert Worth. Sally 193 Wright. Alison 57. 98 Wright. Dana 46. 70. 71, 143. 164. 193 Wright. Janie 52. 69 Wright. Jeff 70. 71. 92. 1 10, 1 19. 193 Wright, Jerry 94, 193 Wright. Mel 206 Wright. Mike 206 Yahnke. Lyle 193 Yamauchi. Deni 29, 69. 80. 90. 99 York. Lori 193 Yost. Steve Youd. Connie 67. 206 Youd. Jeri 68 Young. April 61. 69. 142 Young. Kevin 74. 206 Young. Guy 206 Young. Kathy 206 Young. Joan Young. Patti46. 69. 89 Young. Sheryl Younker. Don Zimmerman. Mark 70. 124. 134. 193 Zinn. Linda 67. 83. 89. 100. 158. 193 Zorn. Bill 77. 206 255 SHADLE PARK HIGH SCHOOL 1969